davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
MEDICINAL.
f. f. Kunkel' Bitter Wine

Z. +. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
Of Iron.
X. F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine n,
!"on Will ehectually cure liver com plaint.
Jaunolce, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
deol ilty. chronic diarrhoea, disease of the
Kidneys and all di eases arising from n
dlsnrd-red liver, stomach or intestines
such as constipation, II tulence. inward
pl es, ful Dess o. blood to the head. acidiIv
OF the s'omach, nausea. heartburn. disgust
for food fuliness or weight in the stOmach
sore quotations, sinking or flutterino al
the pit or the stomach, swimming of The
head. hurried or difficult bre hing. fiu,ter.
lngs at the heart, choking or suffocatinp
sensation when In a lying posture dimness
OF Niss'0n, dots or webs before ,he siyht
dull pain In the head, deficiency of p1es,
plratlon, yeilowness of the SIX in and ewes
pam in the side. back, head, chest i,1 os u.s.
,tc sudden 1lnsh.s of heat, burning In thss
hesh. cons tant imaginiugs OF evil aid great
detress1on of spiri S. Price 81 rer bottIa
Beware of cOu terfeits, Do not LET vonr
Druggist palm off some other prepa ratin,
Of iron ne may Say is good but s,J fnr
kunkels Butter Wine OF Iron. Take nn
other kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is nnt
Sold IN bulk-unly IN 81 bottles, h, r KIM
Ee,, proprietor, NO. 259 North Ninth S,rea,
Philadelphia, Pa. gold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-06
''SWeet Forget Me- Not"

This IL the title Of q new and moc,,eo.
song, with remarkably v pretty wsIIz chn
rus, composed By "B, BBY NsWCoMu " ~
mlns're fame. IT is eEog by primTose'an"H y,
West; o: Haverlv's Mlnstre's. eli. haniv
Aaah RishmS Of fhe an Tony n.yo Pastor rroupe
tlsIs az over the country. Tnis sons vii,
surely ~ be admired by everybody. prin
q0 G nts per copy. can be had from an,
music dealer, or fIom tue pupIisher' any
F.W HELMIcE.
West 4tn st. Cincinnati n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29


Colonel Strong, acting quartermaster
United States army, is in town.
Mrs. A. +. Hardie returned yester-
day morning, from few weeks visit
to friends in New Orleans.
Ed. +. Sisson, the southern passen-
ger agent OF the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain road, is at the lie Grand.
DIR. Reed, who has so far furnished
the money to pay the hands OF the
Dallas and Wichita railroad, is vt the
lie Grand.
Capt. James +. Phelps, the contract
ing agent of the Red River Transport
tation company, left yesterday ON a
jaunt for his company. He will re-
turn inside OF ten days. We COM
mend Captain p. to our friends where
ever he may go.
The different bands Of this city are
requested to send In their bids TO fur
nlsh music during the races. Direct
to ]. j. Cox, secretary. The associa-
ton reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
We were called on yesterday by
Rev. II. M. Kilgore, OF Washington,
Iowa, who is visiting this state, and
will settle among us, AZ a missionary
sent here by the seventh day advent
lists on action taken by the general
conference. He proposes TO wrestle
with the unregenerated In Texas, and
there Is heap Of territory TO work In.
He will remain here permanently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
Mctormick's Flinders.

Our farmers all appreciate the value
of Binder that will do its work per-
fectly, bind the grain tight bind II
all, and after 1t Is bound handles II In
such way as not to waste any Of II.
These great desiderata seem only
to have been reached by the "McCor-
mick.n Our farmers who have seen
it, seem to think 1t perfect. Ii works
equally well in wet or dry ground,
light or heavy grain, no matter how
tangled with pen vines, and 1t divides
the bundles e. well as though the
vines were not there. IL Is simple,
durable and easily understood.
WHAT SOME OF OUR BEST FARMERS
SAY.
oyILLA, May %, 1877.
Messrs. q. II. and l.. j. Mccormick
Dear Sirs: | bought one OF your
Harvesters and Binders this year, and
have cut about thirty acres OF grain,
some Of II very rank and considerably
fallen,
1t works perfectly in every respect; Ia
strong, simple, easily understood and
durable. Am now cutting In light
grain, and 1t works equally we'll. The
bundles can be made OF any size. !
consider 1t superior to any other binder
| have seen, on account Of Its grain
saving qualities. The bundles are laid
on the ground so easily none can be
shelled, however ripe. No grain at all
Is wasted.
With your binder man can be
independent OF hired help In the field,
and his family don't have them to
cook for. can average twelve acres
per day easily. In fact, consider 1t
perfection In the binder line, and just
the thing for the farmer.
j. M. LANCASTER,
Master ovilla Grange. No. 81.
/ have worked Mr.. Lancaster's ma.
chine, and endorse the above fully.
l.. s. GORDON,
Red Oak. Texas.
CEDAR HILL, Texas, May %, ls77.
Messrr @, IL, & L. J. Mccormick.
would fully concur In what Mr..
Lancaster says, and would further say
/ have, besides heavy and light grain,
cut where the pea vines, wild morning
glories and the flowers were matted
and thick and as heavy al they could
grow. The separation of the bundles
were perfect, although 1t seemed an
lmpossibility.
l could not be better pleased than l
am with my binder.
L. II. COOPER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
NEW SCHEDULE,
More Trains and Better Accommodate
lions

More Trains and Better Accommoda-
tiOns
The Houston and Texas Central rail-
way having In view the better accoms
mediation of the travelling public, and
Knowing and approaching the in
creased wants of through and reliable
connections to the north and east,
will, on the eth instant, run two daily
express trains over its entire line, be-
tween Houston and Denison, making
close connections mt Hampstead and
Bremond, for points on the western
and northwestern branches, and will,
on aud after June LIST, in accordance
with an arrangement made with the
managers OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railways, run through
sleeping cars between Houston and
Chicago daily.
Arrangements have also been perfect
ed which went into effect on the 9th
Instant, for through freight trains be.
tween Houston and st. Louis, either
way, in ninety-six hours.
Between Houston and Chicago,
either way, in one hundred and ten
hours.
The sleeping cars between Houston
and st. Louis will be continued, max.
ing close connections in the great
union depot in st. Louis, for the north,
east and west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29

feotly resigned 10 any fate Allah may
have Ia store Tor them, with perfect
faith Ia their bankrupt government,
for the chief " which they shout aud
salaam every evening nj sunset
The oonsuls have 10 be careful for
their lives, Proof of the extreme aud
dangerous tension Of tho relations be-
tween moslem aud non-moslem
could be- given without end. Mr..
Reade the English and American
consul here, who has been accused
throughout the late trouble OF being
In every way preJudioed against the
Turks, but who has been suspected OF
leaning the other way thinks that
matters are M serious M they can Ice,
and hls urgent warning are Ignored
both ut Downing street and Constants
nople. II Ia believed by some here
that Russian influences In the form OF
money Is mtmlly planning IA dread
ul outbreak, aud that those are no
friends 10 the Turks who do not insist
upon u stop being put TO the irregular
tiles. The firm position OF which
would give satisfaction TO decent Mo-
hammedans and -MusHulmen alike.
The Russians seem preparing TO cross
at Galata, They ARE sounding the
river, and n number OF RATS have ar
rived prepared for bridging, There
are great number OF fresh troops
there tonight, In recent cavalry
fight near Kars, one hundred Russians
were killed; the Turkish loss not stated,
No news from Van or OH nc Erzero-
um. Up to the eth, special dispatch
from ConstantInople to the second
edition OF the daily Telegraph, says all
excitement has disappeared, and
IL quiet. A counsel OF war
has asked Mouhktar pasha what his
plans were. He replied, chat there |
was u scheme In process OF execution
which was certain OF SUCCESS, and beg
yed to be left alone"
A cavalry fight took place near Kars,
On Saturday, between 1000 Turks aud
900 Russians. A heavy rain stopped
.ho fight rs soon as II commenced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29


The president requests Internal Rev.
enue Collector White, OF the Rich.
mond district, to resign.
G. +. Sherman has returned from
the inspection Of northeastern forts.
Judge Spencer, special agent OF the
postoilice department, will inspect the
mail routes throughout the south.
The secretary of war, General Sher-
man and General Ord, were in consul
tatlon to-day over the Mexican border
troubles.
A Liverpool dispatch says the mayor
of the city and many distinguished
citizens received General Grant amid
great cheering. Grant accepted the
inequalities OF the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
PREPARATION.

Nee,iaH OF the Firs Depsrisaen. %
Arrange Tor the stato Convention
kext meath,
Yesterday morning Chief Conner
received telegram from J. w. DOL.
ledge, secretary State Freemen's Asao-
citation, which read M follows;
Waco, May n, ls7.
Must ] invite emily delegatea2 Gem
eral invitation expected.
J. W, ooLLEDdE.
This was something OF a surprise, ~
the department here had no Idea that
u general invitation was expected by
all the companies In the state, and II
was determined 10 call meeting Of
the department TO discuss tho matter.
The call was made, and last evening
the department met at Freeman's hall,
Vice President Gorlin In the chair.
After discussion, II was resolved 10 an-
swer the telegram that none but dele
gates were expected, and a general
invitation would not DO extended. Tho
department has not funds enough To
do that M II would cost three thou
sand dollars per day.
The committee on arrangements
previously appointed, consisting OF
eight, was considered too large, Tho
appointments were reoonsidered, and
they were cut down to four, with tho
chief OF department added as chair
man.
A finance committee was then APP
pointed to solicit and raise funds TO
entertain the delegates, composed of
the following gentlemen ID. Goslin,
chairman; Alex. Sanger and w. ].
Shone.
On motion OF Mr.. Schneider, Mr.. M.
@. Harris was appointed committee
OF one to wait upon the city council
and solicit an appropriation of ono
hundred and fifty dollars TO help de-
fray the expenses OF receiving the del-
egates.
Charles Kahn was appointed dele
gato.at-large to the convention. After
soIae unimportant business the meet
ing adjourned until next Tuesday
night to hear the report OF the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
Complete Amnesty and Restoration Of
Property % all Cubaa Political Hef'
uEees,

Complete Amnesty and Restoration o.
Property "a all Cubaa Political Ref
ugees'
Nav ORLEANS, May %. The Timei
says the Spanish consul ut this port
stated Monday morning that the inior'
nation forwarded hence 10 ~. LouIi
on Thursday that no had disclosed h
Governor Nichols the nature OF am.
nesty proclamation, recently Issued by
the spanish authorities In Cuba, was
erroneous ~ concerned tho interview,
~ the Spanish consul has never spoken
10 Governor Nichols In his life, but al
concerns the proclamation, tho state
ment Ia correct Tho consul states that
the proclamation provides for amnesty
TO only political refugees from Cuba,
aud upon their return oil property be.
longing 10 them nj the time OF their
Hight will DO restored 10 them. In case
OF death the legal heirs or representa-
tlvea OF refugees may come forward
aud claim possession under the procla-
ton,
Editors Indicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S,-Tho edl-
tors OF the San Francisco Chronicle
were Indicted In Eldorado county for
libelIng Senator Sargent and Repre-.
sentative Park for comments ON Per-
rey's statements duplicating them In
naval frauds. Suit Is brought In Edo.
RADIO county, because tho grand Jury In
San Francisco county does not meet
until after election.
Libel suit for 800, 900.
JA0KsoNvLLR, FLA, May 2s.-Col.
onel Joseph b, Stewart commenced
suit to-day against G. ID. Willard, OF
Washington, d. g., and the Jackson
vile Press for libel, damages $4,000.
This makes the second suit against
Willard brought by Stewart,
Printing Company Harmed.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The National
printing company burned. Loss $l5,-
400.
Glass Bros, linen importers, failed.
Liabilities $3.50, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
TWELVE MILES NORTH /
DALLAS, May "a, 1877.

Messrs. q. IL. Il l.. j. Mccormick
DEAR SlRs-The Binder purchased of
your agents at Dallas, G. S. Mitchell &
Co., has been attached to the Harvester
used last year, and after several days
operation, in the hands OF men with
limited experience, take great pleas
ure In stating that 1t is q complete
success. II saves the grain much
cleaner than any self.rake or dropper,
binds II perfectly tight, and has not
missed on All average more than two
or three binds In day. am satisfied
the saving OF grain, over and above
any other machine, will pay for the
wire. Very respectfully,
w. A. OBIER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29

A special despatch from Paris to
the Times says NJ. Defourton, minister
Of the interior, addressing the mayors
and heads OF departments, at the min
istry of the interior, said the pro.
gramme OF the government may be
summed up thus: the marshal is for
order and peace.
The steamer Essen owned by j.
Krup, of Keil, loaded with Krup guns,
for Cronstadt, foundered of Sweden.
The Times Rustchuk correspondent
writes as follows: "The twenty-odd
thousand troops Of this garrison are
perfection ofsoldiers They are brown
pen faced, big shouldered fellows, per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29

We have been informed that after
the first Of the month Mr.. Tom Creel
will assume the entire control Of the
San Jacinto hotel, and many improve
ments aud alterations are contempla-
ted, such as will make Il the best hotel
10 Texas. Mr.. Creel Is q good hotel
man, and Is always a favorite with
his guests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
HERE AND THERE.
Sailing Of u Twenty Feet Schooner for
EurOne,

| Sailing Of Twenty Feet Schooner for
Europe.
New BEDFORD, MASS, May 2S.-The
schooner New Bedford twenty feet
long, with Captain Thomas Crops and
his wife on board, sailed to-day for
London. An immense crowd wit
messed the departure of the boat, the
smallest that ever attempted the feat.
Erastus Brooks to Retire from the
Editorsi,ip OF the New York Evening
Express.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mr. Erastus
Brooks will retire from the editorship
of the Evening Express, which he has
held successfully for thirty years, on
the first Of June. This newspaper will
hereafter be conducted by stock
company in the interest Of the demo-
cratic party.
Boyd Wins the Thames Championship
LONDON, May 28.-The race for the
championship ofthe Thames, to-day,
between Boyd and Higgins, was won
by the former by twenty lengths.
Higgins was the favorite. 1t Is re-
ported that Claimant, the Derby ia
vOrite, has gone amiss. He has de-
clined In betting five to one against
him.
Arrest of n Railroad President ON n
Charge Of Conspiracy.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Late on Saturday
afternoon, f. f Hinckley, president OF
the Chicago and Paducah railroad and
other roads less well known, was ar
rested upon charge OF conspiracy to
defraud and plumber, and alter exam
nation was placed under $50, 900 bond.
The complainant, Mr.. Fisher, Of Lon
don, wealthy Englishman and heavy
bondholder In the Chicago and Padu.
cab road, and who represents about a
million dollars OF that road, alleges
that Hinckley went to England In
1873, and by meaps of false representa-
lions, concerning the amount already
invested In the road, the aid IL would
receive from counties, and the returns
1t brought in, secured flSO,OOO in return
for bonds. Mr.. Hinckley states the
whole railroad transaction has been
honorable throughout, and the arrest
Is merely blsckmailIng scheme which
will not work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
Elna AaRnnnn

Those who attended the Episcopal
Church, Sunday, were well repaid for
their trouble by hearing Jaci sermon
from the new minister. Afterwards,
he delivered salutatory which was
given In BETTING terms, and made q
good impression. THE HERALD wishes
the reverend gentleman success In his
new Held Of labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29
WASHINGTON.
General Grant Arrived IA Liverpool
Notes ana Appointments.
Moon Associated press Roport.I

Il'""' 1t'"uVF"'VV' wv" TVT"I"I
WASHINGTON, May 2S.--Distriot
Commissioner ketchum has resigned.
1t is stated that the president is abont
favoriug the people of the district with
another commissioner from abroad
from Ohio this time.
A special to the Baltimore Sun says
the president has determined to retain
Marshal Douglass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29

Indications for gulf states slight
change In pressure or temperature. east
10 south winds, party cloudy weather
and possibly light showers In west gui'
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-29

William Hall, Of this Office, killed q
large centerpede yesterday with his
knife, In a building at the upper end
OF Main street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-12

How FAR OFF THE Sun Is-Light,
which travels with amazing velocity,
requires eight minutes to reach the
earth. Sound would require fourteen
years to travel from the sun to the
earth so that if we saw an. explosion
at it's surface, it would be fourteen
years before we could hear it. But if
we could place rod of iron from the
earth to the sun, and that it was struck
with hammer on one end, the sound
would reach the opposite end in about
eleven months. But perhaps the most
singular illustration of the suns dis
lance was drawn. from, the human
economy. Sensation took certain
time to travel to the nerve centres:
and if we could imagine a human in
FAINT with an arm.long enough to reach
the sun, it would. take $50 years for
the sensation. to reach him after burn
ing his fingers; in other words, he
would be dead several years before
the sensation of burning could reach
him. The SUMS distance was so in
conceivable that it was only by making
snch comparisons we could form. any
idea. at all Of it..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-12
z Z z 9 q . /

). 70 the Working Cla.. IT.
N your own localities. Wilt IA nate W., 'sA
nome over night. Agents ntssnOut being I. laFs..I
and county 70 take subscriS.,w wanted i ava sssl
RECORD, the largest publicstio'o = IOr n. c'sI
TO TO pages, 81 columns: =, y tie Ua Ssai'I
Terms II per year. M. nnlssantl, S " 4
whatever i Of interest conn Record il ~ S!s'
fully illustrated in detail Fs. q phIsd.s'a
rnole people feel great intsr sry body Want
Centennial Birthday. and wsn, IN Their
An elegant patriotic crayon 1 T.. = know Il
nrs - presented free to each saving prsiois.
tied, I'm Remembrance Of n. y scribsr I'm ~
s.rsary Of the Independsnesaa ~ !, Ons Handr,aa
SIZE, % by 80 inches Any OS !, u, ~ Unsa "
csssiul agent. for but show -, ~ can becOn's Y
and hundreds Of subscriber .us paper ana !.
srywhers. There IS no bn,ia are sssll, oss 81
this at present. We h have less that Win saa
making as high as $40 per Sav , .a1y agents II
Is the time: don't DELAY. R.. snd Upward,
ing 10 give the business tr HisI1nsSnbsr il co.,
lars, terms, and sample cop S !; send for Oh n
sent free to all who apply; DO !; y paper, pSis1
sutfit free to those who dec; ~ !. to-day es
and a. kssaanica, and their sons ana slgass by
the ~ best Of agents. Addrs AUG daughter
Tba CENTENNIAL RECORD b.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-12
At / o'clock P. M. Board met.

At / o'clock P. M. Board met. Full
Board present.
Ordered that the Auditor procure
two assessment rolls for the use of the
Assessor.
Ordered that Jonas w. Brown and
I. S. Hart be and are hereby appoint
ed as committee of experts to exam
iDe the county officers books, ac-
counts and records.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
iourn until 9 o'clock A. M. tomorrow.
Friday, January 9Th.
Board met at 8 A. M. pursuant to
adjournment. Full Board present.
The Board visited and inspected
the county hospital and found it clean,
in good condition and we'll kept.
The Board visited the county Jail
and found it unoccupied and in fair
condition.
The book, papers and records be-
longing to the County School Super
intendent were turned over TO the
Probate Judge, for which he has CIV
en- his receipt.
Ordered by the Board that Ed. Full
mer be and is hereby appointed a
committee of one to manage and SUI
perintend the repairing and fixing of
the brick building now occupied by
the county Auditor and Recorder for
the use of the different county Offices
to be kept in said building.
The bond of A. G. Spooner as Con-
stable of Placerville precinct was ex-
amined and approved.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ. ED. FULMER,
Chm. Board. Co. Com.
Attest: JAMES MoRIARTY, Clerk.
One of our colored citizens saw the
meteor Thursday night. In speaking
of it next morning he said: "Jist
fore de war | saw one oh dem balls OBJ
fire come ober from dc north and light
in de south; dis time it come jist 10th
er way; and | tells you Tildum's
elected suah CldrksUiNe Sentinel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-12

SEVERAL speeches have been made
on the Presidential muddle, but our
exchanges are SO bound down by par
ty prejudice that it is impossible to
find out by them who stands the best
show to be President.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-12

CoSKLING has made a speech on the
Presidential complication, and promi-
nent members Of both parties are try.
ing to make out. whether he fayors
Hayes or Tildep..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-12
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

Ordered by the Board that the
Judges and Clerks of elections at the
various precincts at the general cleo
ton held on Nov. I, 1876, be and are
hereby allowed for their services on
the current expense fund: