davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-10
Real Estate Agents.
AND
COLLECTORS.
ESTABLISHED in 1878
COLLECTORS.
FOR SALE.

improved and unimprovod property in
every part OF the city ana suOurba; also
larma ana farming lands In Dallas, and
other counties OF Texas,
For rent or loaso-lio0ms, offices, business
city Of Dallas.
Special attention paid 10 abstracting and
peiecting titles and establishing land
olaims, ana ~ the collecting OF rents, notes
orty Tor and payment OF taxes All collect
lions promptly paid over or remitted.
Persons having real estate for rent or sale,
are respectfully requested TO give ms rial.
The best OF references slyen.
CUMMlNS ~ DAVIS,
Real Estate Agents No. 100 lama street.
sep20-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-10
Hides and wool.

GALVESTON, January 0--Hides, strong,
Dry selected lie; light sailed l5c; 81 acl salt
ed 49,; klps 1870; wet sated as they run 90;
selected We; butchers green 10.
WOO!-ln fair demand and prices steady (;
medium to fine fail CLIP, free OF burs 22@25c;
coarse lGG'Sc; coarse western and Mexican
.3dl6c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-10

seoal Ordlnarym,,,rr $50 $50
/ IthlWel y i-H,fuH,rfr,,,, &c 90
l LAW nlulhhfy'tft-,.,. 80 20
oI Ltiig .,.', January o. Noon, % Cotton
u,s,,..r, WEDNESDAY, TuEspAY,
| Nlhlllng pRnlH ... hiu Nd
| MldullhE ollrAus.,.. Urlhi H-lBd
nlles s,uuu bales, speculation aud rApurl
lw9 9AleHl feoeipIs giiul balesi American
., FuIures uuist 40 last nishta quotations.
/ hllAnds low m.adllug r.aUst, January do,
! livery u4i, February d 70 500, January and
lrulNhlA u4Ni .utn Huu ANN HA.I.
ann ana MH4 uh-lt Mul aud luusU ll.g'
now elnp shipped December hy huil UX!d.
p",eMntl hn. January unu!di January aud
February id.ltl,
Al0 p,m,- upauds low miidling clause
Nbln hll May delivery Otldl, u lands
eember sv s ',nn1g new crop shipped De-
~ PIN Sa.rs Include 6,lDO American bales.
tpNhlA low niddliug pluubu January de-
sS'lS up ~ u February ana Mareh delivery
a p,m,-Fulures nrm, uplauds low mii.
ullng clause Janu ~ delivery 6-lud, March
IVY Nllll urNHnry ul'lui MAY anu June
d lNaad, ' '''''
NEw YORK, January 0,,-Cot,on arm,
u,..,. WEDNESDAY, rrFapAy
~ plnnNH''''"t'''"" lll.c ll4o
lower.
January II 21@ll $50; February II gldlI SIC
mHelah u sgIl bOoi April II Ulgl, Oici May
" tlWll $50
MAJ Cotton quiet, Up auds NE; or,
lulun ll'ao, sales $50 bales,
I'd Lal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-10
MEXICAN
Mustang Linimont,
FOR MAN AND BEAST,

.
ca, where Nature provides ia hcr laboratory such
surprisiug autldttOs for the ma'ltirl OF ilrr chill
drcn Its fame has brcu 3prylliu- Tor % years,
until now 10 ,uliu.rf tar hi.iiluIr globe.
The uyxcan Mustang Liuu'ut ii matclicss
rened Nor all external glUnuft %. i.tu ahd beast.
TO sock owners rud farmers 20 g. invaluable.
single bottle often tnvcs n human life OF To-
stores the usefulness uf IA excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
Il cures foot-rot. hoofail. hollow horn, grub,
screw.worm, shouldurTut, mango, tho bites and
sting. OF poisonous reptiles AMI Insects. aud every
such drawback 10 stock breeding and bush life.
IL cures every external trouhle of horses, such
as nmrness scratches, swunv, sprains founder,
wind rall, ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Linimeut ia the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in the
family. I'm the abscucc ~ q physician, sucl M
burma, scalds. spmius, cuts, etc, and Ion rheuna'
tam and stiffness engendered By exposure. Par-
ticularly valuable 60 Miners.
ii Il the cheapest remedy ~ the world, for IL
peDetrates the muscle TO the bone. and single
Application Il generally sufficient TO cure.
Mexican Mustang Eminent Is put mp in three
si1al OF bottles tho larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest
eptlS-d-ecd&wlyr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-10
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

Teyans are arguaintcd-orought t0Lo-with tl9
wOndsriul merits OF that great American Remedy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

and the eloquent lips are hashed
forever and forever. But NO, no. not
SO, dear friend, brave citizen, true man.
not forever are thy lips closed, not
forever hast thou parted from u. Thou
iivest and art with usBatill. by thv sx-
ample. The sweet perfume ofs good
life, full Of bright thoughts, and honest
ways. and noble deeds. will be fragrant
forever among the flowers that cluster
on thy tomb. Time that wears out tie
traces of deepest anguish will come to
us with the sweet consolation that the
Great Father. who in bis wisdom saw
mt to accompany thy last hours with
moments of mortal agony. yet before
the final close, trsns6gured, - it we're,
thy face with celestial calm, and when
ne commanded ths Angel of Death to
shut down forever the portals of thy
earthly existence, he sent the AngeI oi
Love to throw wide the shining gates
beyond and to usher thy pure spirit
into life of Immortality and bliss and
joy. This consolation we accept, know
ing that
Thy mortal life well spent
All earthly duties done.
Went out in tranquil glory,
Like the setting Summer SUM-"
Recognizing the wisdom of the Great
Master, we drink the bitter cup and
bow with humbls submission to this
Almighty will.
Farewell. noble spirit! gentle friendl
Thy presence in this world has made .
sunny chapter in my life; thy depart.
ure invites me to the hereafter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

WAKING" THE DEAD.-The Roman
Catholic hierarchy, in consequence of
the many instances Of decentralization
and want of due respect which occur at
wakes" some of thess being mere
csrousals. have at last directed that in
future no one is to attend at them ex.
cept the immediate relatives Of the de-
ceased. and no spirituous or intoxica-
ting liquors are to be used in such
places. on pain of deprivation of the
services of their priests. 1t is tn he
hoped. says the Lancet. that this step
on the part of the heads of the Roman
Catholic Church in Ireland may have
the effect of checking the scsndaloua
and revolving scenes frequently enacted
at wakes"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23
Does Any One Care for Fathers ?

Does any one care sught for father,
Does any one think Of tAs one
Upon Whoss tired, bent shoulders.
The cares Of the family GOMEZ
The father who strives for your comfort,
And tolls on from day unto day,
Although his steps ever oFUw slower.
And his dark locks are tuning 10 gray.
Does any one think Of duebills
He 10 called upon daily 70 yayf
Xiliner bills. college hlls. doctor bills,
There are some Kind Of Nils every day
Like pstient horse In . treadmill.
lie works on from mourning till night;
Does any ons think he 10 tirsd,
Does any one make his home bright
Il IL right. just because he looks troubled.
To say he's a. croau - beaTf
Kind words. little sctions of ktDdness,
Might Danish bis burden Of care.
'Tis for you he IL ever 10 anxtous-
He will toll for you while he may live;
u return. - sonly aGbs hio6nnnG
And such psy = easy to give.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-23

REALLY" plaintively says julia E.
Smith. of Glastonbury. in q note to
the Hartford Times, II never knew
what my sphere was. not having hus.
band to tell me-" This must be seen
to at once.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02

monies, which come out of the n1,r
purse, and which I, for one, ber.,.
were intended for public object. u,
for the benefit of School District No !
IF they be private funds I claim
right whatever to counsel our Trustes,
concerning the appropriation of Them
As to the reason assigned by the t,u,.
tees for the difference of opinion exit
ing between us in relation to the schoo,
law, viz "that I have uniformly vo.sa
against a District Tax" Admitt;,,
such an assertion to be true, am At :,
loss to know, by what honorable mean,
the trustees have ascertained how T
voted, as | have not voted an open tiel
ct.
l now leave the public to Judge wbetb.
er I claim the payment of said monte,
into the county treasury as duty which
the law prescribes, Or with desire to
procure fees to which the law does not
entitle me, Notwithstanding the opinion
of our well read trustees to the contra
ry. Finally, T would remark that
those intrusted with the high and re.
sponsible position Of school trustees
should in my opinion be men whose ex.
ample would be worthy of imitation
and who would disdain to have recourse
to unscrupulous misrepresentation and
misconstruction of the law calculated
to impress on the public mind that
am actuated in this instance more BY
selfish motives, than with a due regard
to the faithful discharge of the duties
Of my office.
Respectfully Yours,
A. BINNARD,
County Treasurer
Nez Perez County.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02

Letter From Genessee Valley.

GENEssEE VALLEY Jan, 2sth 1878.
Ed. TELLER.-You are doing good
thing for Lewiston, in bringing to the
mind of its citizens, the necessity of
prompt action on the bridge question.
The subject of a free bridge across the
Clearwater has been much discussed by
the people Of this section, and until re-
Gently was thought to be their only sal
walton, from the ruinous tax, placed
upon the products of their farms, in
getting them to your market. The
farmers of this section, who are now
compelled to go to Lewiston, and who
would of course be most interested in a
free bridge, or in any measure in fact,
which enabled them to enter your city
without first stopping at the gate to
procure their tickets, have petitoned the
County Commissioners for a road, be-
ginning on Sec, % in township 81,
north range west to intercept the
road now being built by Mr.. White,
which has been granted, and the view
ers appointed. If the merchants of
Lewiston think it worth while to keep
this rapidly increasing trade, they will
do we'll to act quickly; or the enter
prising men who are about building at
Whites ferry, will get ahead of them.
GENEssEE.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02

tiers, and disdainful of all services they
may seek to perform for the common
defense, and will in no liberal sense
cooperate with volunteer forces, al
though they know their own force is
entirely inadequate to subdue the com
mon enemy. This ignoring of the in
telligence of old settlers caused Gen.
Howard to be wholly unprepared for
the outbreak last June. This irrepres-
sible conflict between settlers and the
military showed itself prominently in
the structures made by Col. Keller on
volunteers, and in the whole of the
Perry court of inquiry and occurrences
that led to it. This disposition to fore
stall the causes of the war and charge
them upon the settlers was distinctly
shown in the department headquarters
at Portland informing the Standard
that the killing Of Ben. Norton was
caused by horse trade; by Watkins
letter to Washington libelling the set.
tiers on Salmon river, and more recent
ly by the charge made in the STANDARD
that tie settlers about Moses are desir-
Gus for another war, to give them a
chance to get high prices for their pro-
ducts. The Portland Standard seems
eager and ready to make cause against
the settlers without shadow Of truth
in its statements, evidently pandering
to the taste of a few despicable military
officials in and about Portland, who,
we are informed, disgraced their posi-
ton by saying Of the Salmon river set
tiers, many of whom were murdered
last June, that it was a pity they had
not all been murdered. IF this antay-
onism between a portion Of the Press
and the officials on the one hand, and
our frontier settlers on the other, is to
continue undated as usual. we shall
espouse the cause Of the frontersmen
every time, for they have the most at
peril and general y are by far the more
honest in their purposes, and when
closely pressed are as fearless and brave
as any who assail them.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
DIED.
At Slate Creek JAN, 23d 1878, H. Morrison,
aged 73 years resident of Florence I. r.
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
IN estate of p. II. Howser. deceased. are re-
quested to make payment forthwith. The
books Of account, notes &C., are in the hands
of j. M. Auchenvole Esq, at Mount Idaho,
to whom payment can be made. Do not pro-
crastinate, delay is dangerous. No further
warning will be given, the next demand will
be made by the appearance of the Sheriff upon
your premises. J. w, Poe:
Atty, for estate.
Jan. 30th 1878. l6-2w
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02

SLURs IT'S SIzE.-The Portland Standard
lays great stress upon the small size of
The TELLER. Small as it is we notice that
the Standard feels its shots every time, and
sheds its feathers freely.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
An Irrepressible Conflict.

ted and adds nothing to the wealth Of the
nation. Congress has enacted many
laws to induce the settlement and cult
walton of these lands. In many cases
they are roamed over by Indians, some
of whom are hostile, and nearly all of
them nurtured in tho habits of treachery
war and plumber. The government
says to the settler in a new country, 20
take up these lands and we will protect
you, and under this promise thousands
of men women and children inspired
with desire to acquire homes in new
country and build up new and thriving
communities, bid adicu to old home
steads, friends and the luxuries and
conveniences of old settled aud popu-
lous communities, and take their little
all of household gods and their lives
in their hands, and penetrate the wild
erness amid the untutured, and often.
times hostile savages, select their abode,
and construct their future homes, and
gather around them what comforts and
conveniences their isolated condition
will warrant He who says that class
of men and women are not actuated by
as pure motives, as noble impulses, as
pure patriotism as any class of those
who continue to crowd our cities aud
densely populated districts, utters a
libel. Ever since the settlement of
North America Indian wars have been
a natural consequence of aggressions of
white men into the country roamed
over by Indians. Ia the early periods
OF these wars, the Indian was held to
be to blame and universal sympathy
and tender consideration was manifested
for the frontiersmen and their families.
But at the present day we find thous.
ands claiming the principles of what
they call religion, who are ready to at
tribute every Indian outbreak and war
as instigated by the white settlers on
the frontier, for mercenary purposes.
The fact that families living on the
frontier with all that they possess, and
all they hold dear in life have nothing
to gain by Indian hostilities, but every.
thing to lose, ought to be sufficient to
refute such charge in the mind of
every rejecting person. But it is not
so. Pensioned agents of the govern
ment sent among the Indians with
thousands of dollars of the government
funds, appropriated for the benefit of
the Indian, take their stations among
them, and in nine cases out of ten seek
to ignore the intelligence, the virtue
and patriotism of the frontiersmen who
have dwelt for years in the vicinity of
their reservations, and seek to poison
the mind of the Indians themselves
against the settlers, and make false
charges against them to the authorities
at Washington, poison the mind of the
officers of the army who may be STA
toned near at hand for defense in case
OF an outbreak, and thus an irrepresible
conflict is soon cotton up, which is
bound to terminate in collision. and
when an outbreak takes place, they
forestal the public abroad as to the
causes by charging the provocations up-
on the settlers. The result is the mill
n
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
Misc obstruction and Misrepresentation
LEWISTON, Jan. 28th Is

surprise W He Uilau OAOoP'Aoho law
been taken by the Trustees of School
District No. l, of this county to that
portion of my report which refers to
the fact that no accounting has been
made to me nor payment of any monies
into the County Treasury Of a donation
or on account of Special Tax levied
and collected in said School District
No. |.
Whereas the Withholding of said
monies is in direct violation of the law
to which 7 have referred, and which
reads as follows:
cit shall be the duty of the County
Treasury of each county to receive and
hold as special deposit all monies be-
longing to public schools of his county
in accordance with the provisions OF
this act, and pay them over only on the
warrant of the county superintendent"
The above law is directory and not
constructive. 1t is thereby made as
much part of my duty to receive the
monies belonging to the public schools
Of this county, as it is to disburse the
same on the warrant of the county sup
erintendent; not onl y so, but [ fail
to find any law whereby it is made the
duty of the trustees to receive any por-
ton Of the monies belonging to the pub.
lie school Of their district. or to pay
over the same on their own warrant, or
that of the county superintendent.
From the construction or rather mis-
construction Of the school law by said
trustees, any citizen or taxpayer CT
said district would have an equally leg
a right as the trustees have, to receive
the monies belonging to their School
District, there being no existing pro-
hibitory law on the subject. So much
for construction.
| now come in regular order to as
sertion with regard to the assertion
made by the said trustees, "that | would
have the right to 3 per cent for Gus
tody and disbursement of public school
monies derived from any source is so
lagrantly absurd and ridiculous that
it scarcely deserves reply, as the trus-
tees we'll know that the county treasury
receives salary but no fees for the re-
ceipt or disbursement of any monies for
schools or amy other county purposes.
If there be any who have not read
the law on the subject, I will quote it
for their benefit.
"Sec. 3 of an act relative to county
officers, regulating their fees an salaries
in Nez Perez county. The county
treasury of said county shall receive a
salary of four hundred dollars per an
mum, payable quarterly out of the coun-
ty treasury for all services to be rem
dered or performed by him for said
county, to be payed as other demands
against the county are paid"
The above law does not allow the
county treasurer to receive any fees for
services to be rendered or performed by
him for said county, and I cannot find
any law that does. It has been the Gus
tom to pay into the county treasury of
this county all school monies derived
from any source whatever, but in no
instance is there TO be found case
where the county treasurer has received
fees for the recent or disbursement IF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
THE coLoREp PEOPLE.

intend, he continued, to keep them
in the future. can look into my own
heart and say that I have administered
the laws with justice and equality, or, if
with any partiality at all, it has been
more in favor of the colored people than
otherwise. They have received more
clemency than have white men, and have
enjoyed more privileges than ever before,
and they continue to enjoy them now.
THE STATE DEBT.
We have no elements in our approach
ing campaign 10 disturb US. The only
point upon which patriotic and able men
divided in the last Legislature was upon
the bonded debt of the State, and that
question has been happily eliminated
from politics and placed before judicial
tribunal of the State. Every one can
afford to abide by its decision, and to
pledge himself in advance to stand by it.
We have now nothing on the face Of the
earth to divide US. We are ell working
for the same end, all living on the same
soil, under that Carolina sun all will
sleep on the bosom of this Old Mother
of ours when we pass hence. Why can
not we all struggle together for her sake.
Let us place our differences in the back
ground and march forward together to
victory.
A NnsAPPREHENsIoN CORRECTED.
am glad to have met you to-day. l
have come because was afraid there
was some misapprehension on your part
in regard to my course. I have seen it
stated that had traduced you. If you,
people of Edge6eld, never have any man
to traduce you until I do, you will have
an honored and brilliant career.
I have not forgotten what Edgeheld
has done. have never failed TO recog-
nize the fact that the men of Edgefeld,
in large proportions, contributed to the
praise and glory of my old command,
how they stood by me in many fight
and never intend to forget it. When l
differ from you it is as one honest man
differ from another, and as friend differs
from friend! Cheers.
have come to thank you for what
you have done; to appeal to you to work
on in the future as you have nobly work.
ed in the past, and in conclusion I pray
that every blessing munifcent Heaven
can pour out will descend forever upon
this brave people. Cheers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

TSs al sf1asissio7El1YTi oR@osn poIIaa
Slid aPrxCssfs per annum, In advance. Two
sQaFl%Es Nh end, Of year, szyENr1-FIyE CEsTs
! shbscflS Stsoss irs not takes for 4 less period
@R1Tfs or dDHKR Dollar per
aquarc Of ono inch for the hrst insertion, and
dts pe square fer subsequent than
sthrca lonths. No oadterttsements counte less
Liberal contracts will be msdcNith those wishing
TO adyrrtissfof three, six or twelve months. Ad-
yertisins by contract must BE- confined TO the lm-
nsdiat ebusiness ofthe afm OF individual contrae-
- obitnary Notices exceeding Eve lines, TrlbutsS
Sof Respect and all personal communications Or
nattars Of individual interest, Will be charged for
at Sdv6rtising rates. ANNOUNCEMENTS Of marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa refto character, are
respectfuIly solicited, and wiz DO inserted gratiu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

As a conceited young man was
singing in company, an old lady burst
into tears. The singer, greatly fattered
by the old lady's emotion, took an early
opportunity to get an introduction to
her. When she thanked him cordially
for his song and said: II had an aa I
thought a great deal of that died lately,
and your voice was so exactly like his,
that could not help thinking of the
poor beast as you sang" She clasped
her handkerchief to her face again, and
the young man silently stole away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22

- A clergyman was once forced to say
to congregation which persisted in de-
posting buttons in the contribution box:
"Brethern who wish to contribute but
tons, will please not hammer down the
eyes, for, while that process does not in
crease their value as coin, it does impair
their usefulness as buttons." !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-22
S33.575

S35,0ID
and we have the cost of running the gov
ernment for $500 voters-$l01, 1928, or,
ciphering in round numbers, about S29
for each voter. / have estimated the
number of office-holdcrs from the legisla-
tive appropriation list for 1851. The
above 116 does not include q host of mag
istrates, constables, police and petty court
officials, who generally pick up preca.
rious livelihood from small fees earned
from petty squabblings among the neigh
bors, municipal officers, tax collectors,
&c. From my observation, I think that
man and two smart boys could easily
do all of the work of the general gov
ernment. A. Is. WILLIAMS.