davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
Honey.

psfrhers Ca.torsn IA , Q -r,ls,i.ts ,,,..,
iu,s for Castor on, aud - pl...ssaal 70 "a 4,
- toney. IL IL particularly seaE.'cd Il
1sssbinx and ifritabIe oh3Ifr-a. IN da.s,,,-.
worms, sssimulstss the TODD, regulates III
stomach, ana Ours WIND rolir F~u rers,
s11es are Hs rfiasricus for FeVss. fshFsss-
sr'ltrr We ms No. hos iltp gti.-t 90.
tiTiA IL scientific and pafrl v.s.e.ss5' .
preparation. more surrtiv6 ts-u C.-.nr On
siid ns;tbss gs-s OF -ripc-.
NoLusHIs, Conn. No 2. Is7s
Aezsrs- J. z. R.,s- & Co, y. L..
Goats: ssve q family ~ sezhf children.
Anc have Iisse, inaci. lzisI1fts ~ Az lasa.
liy Ia the tnl;sg Stata-. 4 dstaL 4 E.Ve
h@s'-r found amy tui"s fasai 20 10. ny eel!
Urea have been saved IA. O. a f-ksr ssseFa,
tita,- BY tie use OF Ga=ssai4- l Fec8n.rnru.
lis o.. ior Children f1F many alse-o. ths-y
are subject u, in pref y. NC 70 "a, Is,ins
! Know OF. .eei it my 'iuty to give Tilis e.g-
tincaie on aerOrnf Df tie ben lts if.ve -
rived ~ the al .,A<torfz
Very lroly yours
NDhA Mas y f4-fTIF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

Yesterday morning Liter, The night
rested and put under bond few weeks
since, charged with the theft Of money
from Mr.. J. Porter, was turned over
to tile sheriff by his bondsniep. In
default of making another boHd he
was committed 20 iail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

r.a uunel, who was shot by the
woman ilaFtie Washhurne, has been
..-..rl TO his fathers residence, and
..-..,y was not 80 we'll He says
...I zoe woman shot him to Kill him,
and .Iat ths affair was no accident
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
NOTICE 70 ESTRAYER>

ara ordered by the grand tuTy TO notify
lie following nItmed parties " bo nave ea-
rayed stoes aui f.l.. Il 10 report the same ~
re4uind d or lax, hat II tipy do not ID 80
pr inpt 81, tue bans viii DO found sEstnsi
them. viz:
4. l., 81 idfVid. one hotSs.
n. ~ Poor, one uul-.
W =. Obi r two Egts,s
4 i;. NcDalys-l G4s- hoa.-.
+. II. sniaii, oGS .lfw ami cali.
james +, Ramsey, ghFec --eerH.
A. HAYWOOD.
is-it Geun.y Cierk Dallas county. Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

Texans are Ec9lsiuttd--or,iu g., with tic
wonderful ,aeTits tiii., great American EsBeis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

a. 49, ~. sEr s~sE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17

5000 Engravings; 1SAO Pages
Quarto.
10000 Words and meanings not in other
Dictionaries.
More than 10000 copies have been
placed in the public schools of the United
States.
Recommended by State superintendent
of Schools in "a different States.
Contains 5000 Illustrations, nearly
three times as many as any other DictiOn-
ary.
The sale of Webster's Dictionary is 30
times as great as the sale of any other
series of Dictionaries.
Indispensable to every student of the
English language. IN. r. WAITE, Chief
Justice United States.
August 4, 1877. The Dictionary used
in the Government Printing Office is Web
ster's unabridged"
Published by G. & C. MERRIAM,
$40 Springfield, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
GARDEN SEEDS! FIELD SEEDS

for sale very low ~ ~ '"fietes I'D STORE ana
the mdS crop Oh celery Cabbage and Tunp received from
OF June to the middle we will he able 70 SrrN
tor the latest varieties reliable seeds Of oil SpPs
August. ~ 0" prices VIII be out by the first OF
WE nave always hand large complete stock Of s nd
eaple Garden and Field Seeds Bird Plants &c &c " LUSH ANA
ara oa5e agents for the celebrated Stockbrge Special NIanus which
are persedng all other fertilizers wherever tried
Send for catalogue. HART PENuAM . M
SEEDsMEN, JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST,

Colonel "Bob" Ingersoll himself in
this weather admits that he sees moth.
ing:improbable in the story of Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abednego.
In searching for the biggest liar
the Elmira Gazette reminds us of the
old lady who looked two hours for
the pair of spectacles perched on her
blessed old head-Balfalo Express.
The MEDICINE OF SUNSHINE
The world wants more sunshine in
its disposition, in its business, In its
charities in its theology. For ten
thousand Of the aches and pains and
irritations Of men and women we rec
omend sunshine. 1t stimulates bet
ter than champagne. 1t is the best
plaster for wound. The Good Sa-
marian poured out into the fallen
travellers cash more of this than of
oil. Florence Nightingale used it on
the Crimean battle fields. Take it
into all the alleys, on board all the
ships, by all the sick-beds. Not
phial full, not a decanter full, but a
soul full. 1t is good for spleen, for
liver complaint for neuralgia, for
rheumatism, for falling fortunes, for
melancholy. Wei suspect that's Hea-
ven itself is only more sunshine.
To ventilate room without
draft, make a hole through the wall
to the outer air in corner of the
rroomjustabove the skirting. Through
the hole put one arm Of a tube three
inches in diameter, and bent at right
angles. The arm of the tube reaching
to the outer air should be in length
equal to the thickness OF the wall,
and the other arm should be two
feet long, standing vertically in the
corner Of the room; if desired, it can
be covered with paper of the same
pattern as that on the wall. A tube
of the diameter given above is suffi-
cient to ventilate room of moderate
size.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
GREENToN.

There Is u great deal of sickness in this vicn-
lty, mostly chills and fever.
Flowing and other farm work is ut n dead
lock on account of the dry and hot weather.
Little Willie Beall, who Was so seriously in
Ejurei by falling from Il wagon, is rapidly recov-
ering.
Mr.. James BuIngarner and lady, and Miss
Lizzie Bellies hsye gone &c Monegaw Springs for
the sake OF pleasure.
The Cumberland Presbyterians expect to begin
u protracted meeting. ut this place, on the fourth
sabbath in this month.
Many persons from thi. vicinity attended the
picnic at Mt. Hope on last Saturday. and eX-
pressed themselves well pleased with the day.
The good cork still continues At the Mt.
Hebron church. The people OF that neighbour
hood are very prompt in their attendance to feaf
the word Of life.
The community WAS shocked to hear of the
cutting ARRAY between Wayman and White,
but IL glad to know that White Will recover
from the inJi:i,es sustained.
Elder Warren will l.T"GSL liz the thristian
church ut this place on the first Sathath IN Sep
tsmber. We understand he hHs n Bin months
engagement with that church.
The annual meeting of the Lafayette and
johnson Baptist association is to be held with
the Concord church on the days of the %, "a
and -. This Baptists anticipate "A good time.
Messrs. Carter, Timer and Powell Lave re.
turned from their Kansas excursion. thoroughly
convinced that there is no country equal to Old
Lafayette. Mr.. Powell reached home quite III,
AID haa been confined To his bed ever since.
Rev. Walton Robinson has resigned his
charge Of the Baptist church Of this place He
intends leaving in II few days for Louisville,
Ky. There he expects TO spend the next two
geafs in c Thorough preparation for the minis.
try. Before his departure he will deiiver II fare
we'll address to the GrernIOn temperance Club
This will occur on the night of the cath. His
many friends wish HIM all possible success in
his work at Louisville. NOVICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
HIGGiNSVIllE.

There has been considerable sickness in the
community, principally bilious fever.
News IS becoming somewhat scare" in our
town and vicinity. The weather being 80 eI-
cessively warm everything seems to be seeking
stiffness. However, work on the railroad is
steadily Progressing toward completion and
soon We expect ia lie greeted by the additional
life tranSIIsing power of tho whistle of the
great Iug-rnnut Of Ia" east.
Corn has been greatly damaged by the wire
worm and dry weather. The ground il also in
very bad condition for the putting in OF the next
wheat crop. But We hope to have an abund-
ancp OF ram soon as the Christian brothers Will
commence IA protractc'l meeting al the Rcpub-
lican church next sunday, and 1t Is generally
claimed that they bring water. Let it come.
Lag. seems /" be s0rely veNcd and II prnphe-
syirg with rent garments oil sack cloth aui witt!
ashes upon his heal. Try 0l Ligc for thy wild
waiting is IAunIC 10 our ears, AMI brings us VS.
IONS OF paved streets, massive hotels, banks
court houses. &c. I.igc would array Lexington
against Ills virtually admitting that Aullvilie Ii
| doomed. We would not lay II straw in the way
OF our old sleepy historic sister on the big mud
dy, but would hail with delight the day when
she would improve her natural advantages. We
would advise the prophet of Davis bottom to
he still ia they have already received then
death- Ouni ana they Will sun!. be amoEs tI'
traditions Of the past. xxx.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

successful in %eullsting them on the side of the
government and IN sustaining its credit. These
banks have declared large dividends and held q
Vast amount OF United States bonds, welded
immense power. and used II in shaping legisIa-|
tlon IN their own interest. They are favOrable|
to Capital and hostile TO the interests of the peO.
pie In every form and feature. The system rests
substantially upon the credit OF the government.
The United States bonds, the legal-tender notes
anu the reserves of fifteen per cent. and twenty.
hve per cent: are only forms 10 indicate the|
credit OF the United States and nothing else. I'll
would be a great economy at II time when the
ao;ehce OF coin leaves us nothing but the credit
OF The government to withdraw that credit from
these banks and turn 1t over to the benefit OF the
people.
Three hundred and twenty millions of legal.
tender notes, issued in cancellation of as many
bonds, to supply the place of national bank paper
almost twenty millions Of dollars and leave the1
paper circulation If the country, both in anunnt|
anu security. as well as ii is to-day. 1t would
De II grand economical movement. Ninet. en- or
twenty millions per aDnum lifted from the shout
uefs oil our people would make them breathe
'feer ana ieei stronger. II ought be done.
THE GREATEST OF ALL ECONOMIES. |
We have been considering with some care
what is due to the people OF the Mississippi ysl-}
ley IN the matter ofriver Improvement, and howl
lieS might promote their interests by the CON-
su uction OF y southern Pacific railroad, Rn0f
what Was the duty Of q rigid political and pc
cusiary economy In respect to these questions,
now bending before the people ami congress. /,
We titn took up the financial que ,tion and
hsket ourselves whether it would not be wise to
issuc $40 millions of legal tender notes IN the
place OF that amount of national bank notes re-
tired; thereby reducing our national bond debt
SO millions. and our annual interest debt some
ninetern millions. commanding it to our tudg-
uleht on the ground that It would greatly ease
the pecuniary burtf ems of q suffering people and
be unjust to no one
But. my friends. do you know that while you
We're following me in these reflections, my mind
was contemplating that greater and grxnder
economy Of all. when the Republican leaders
shnii De expelled by popular opinion from the
places they have SO long held and the trusts
they have so long abused, when the Democratic,
party shall occupy these places and be clothed
win these exalted trusts. when the Democrats
snail proceed to undo as far as possible the
wrongs inflicted upon the people, and insus-
urate reforms and adopt sound measures tor the
restoration OF business prosperity and public
credit. Never was there a wider field, never n
nobier opportunity for the exercise of political
wisdom and virtue. This. l say, is the economy
that Is needed above al! Others. 1t is the con-
summation now looked for by the friends Of the
country. l believe it to be close Ut hand, an 4
VIII bring pure and genial influences in its train.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
ADHESION ON THE TOWNSHIP BOND
QUESTION.

An important decision was rendered
by Judge Wood, last Thursday. in the
rep.evin case Of Oliver Gam -. T. 5.
Fulkerson, collector OF Lafayette county.
judgments having been obtained III the
+, nited States circuit court ON certain
coupons Oh township bonds, ~peremptory
maudamuscs were issued ordering the
county court OF this county To make 4
taz levy to pay them off. The judgments
! were AZ follows: In favor of Valentine
Winters, OF coupons OF Washington
township bonds, $3.50 u same, Sni-
a -bar township. S~6,014.ju; ame Lex
ington township, S~2,2sS.50; in favor Of
+. y Crook, coupons Lexington town.
! ship bonds. 81, 1000. Total, Sl3. 75j 70.
! 5pecia, levy was accordingly made
by the equity court some months ago,
and the tax bills were placed in the
hands OF the collector. As the citizens
in paving taxes refused to pay this tax.
the collector ie!t. it to be his duty to test
the matter, and accordingly levied upon
personal property, horses and mules,
| belonging to Oliver Gam. Alexander
Patterson and Matthew Wood The
gentlemen immediately brought suits in
r~cpleviu. gave bond, and took possession
OF their property. The cases We're ac-
cnrding.y set for triat ct the present
term OF u circuit court. Mess.e. Wal
lace IL Chiles attorneys for Messrs. Pat
tersou and Wood. Messrs. Rathbun &
Shewalter for aic. Gam. and Mr.. .Jno. 5.
Blackwell tor the collector. MIR. Cams
case was chosen as L test. 4 demurrer
was fled to the collectors answer cover
ing substantially these allegations: That
| the answer did not state facts sufficient to
constitute any defense, in that said Il n
swcr showed that the Judgment rendered
was on township bonds of Sni-a-Bar
township. issued under the act OF 1868
that SAID act Is declared -epugnant tC
the constitution and void by the court o
last resort in cases of that character
that the general government and the
federal Judiciary have nc process Of
power TO collect 4 tax to pay a judgmen
by such courts against counties, eXccp
in the mode prescribed by state law!
and through the fundamentally OF STATE
officers; that though the Judgment IL
this ease was rendered by 3 court o
competent jurisdiction and is valid unit
reversed or set aside. yet the stat
officers cannot be forced to collect
; tax to pay sncn judgment in violation o
state law as interpreted by state courts
and Il Judgment on bonds Issued unde
4 law declared to be void by the court c
last resort, the state supreme court,
no justification for the collection OF a
, Illegal tax. This places The matte
thus: Non-reSihents Sue on tow nshi
bonds in the United States courts, an
obtain judgments, and the United State
courts. having no process 10y which the
e can collect The money, will order count
courts TO levy and collect it; the peopi
will refuse to pay, relying upon the d.
= cision of the supreme court of the stat
declaring these bonds soid. and, if the
property is seized. they will Eacover
" by suits in repleyin and. to use u holm
l. ly phrase, tine bondhGlders will be a: II
! end of their row..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
AullYlLlE.
We are still shipping some heef cattle.

We .. l,,
"re' 1884,. ,u, .,,iur ,r.n.., :.
Il
". = - nr,r W.. ,,, :.
ia. ,.,I. ,,.,. ,,n,a
very ou""~ ,,u ;,. 49,.
us y N" y
~ ~ r... t,rty.ov. lu,,s a.,
"e9n'pl"' O.
"heat- n s''"' "'"'" .
LOUIE II % e'
10 my s'''" - -. No.,
A"'ie -, ,.., n,o.,. ,m,r
party II lis ~.
eorfesP"h''" va 49, .u
cannot give II" "'''""' " ~
'"""'9' my, ,o,a
me 'eih"''"'' a .,, 49,,
"", "'' .a.,.,, an..s ,r,,r.i !. ian,
VI Wv A., ,.mn.,,, who ,,v,rs ~.
'' r IN u,h
80 - an, IN .h.,,h .,.r,.,,
~ ;,. ,r,rr,,, an,
"" "' 49,, T., -,
-, ,.uso El,t.b - 49,
-, ,,o u, aud win. drink
tail. S.,a in vour
- -, ,,ur;,. am, ~. wiI
'17 ~, .,. So ,a;,, ,.,.,a,,
. No.. ti, -, al .,,,w ;,.
!, =. o,,,, - u. dam. ,ri,h a
So. - ,,hn .,,.nd. m..,,ny r.yp,.rIv
- Ill, ..h.r .xho-,,,
>, ,,os, ,rta
,h,.,h ..,o,
~" NJ -. -,,,.
~ ma ,r
Saying 'h.' ""'s ;" "
a. a. ,t..,a,
no
49, - ~ 49,. r,o ,,,n,
VIII he twenty on iiIs hcHt biFti uaS anu t'c
l,rit. in her nineteenth wear. both are OF the
.i.k w.,,,n,
az" =" i"'' az h"'N u
! dinner was given al the residence oi The groom 5
father. Mr.. George Osborn.
D.,
hf-" I. y i'e~F HAS 7'id AZ ''s Pi'p','' ~
Alfred Major. lie Intrnis TO maxi iiaEei
uu hi. ,u,rr. ham. tn ,r,cl,c. h, profession
"
ihis VII! De II great i"sS |" community A'H'
WAS much beloved by all rs II physiclan. u gen
-, n,- ru. .,ri.,ia, and
rh"'' ,n, ~. ,ur.. ..,s
II ilp-fai man MS i'hrt anu MS P"''' "''
always open To the poor. AS piiysiclah anu u
,r,.ar h. ha. Ian, ,.w canals Hard AZ il II,
o"'e''' nv ""' -
We have 10 separate: We therefore say iare"eii
doctor. our loss is IL great gain to Hazel Hill
rh.,a-, u,..r IN Inn. .I,y nr..,.rt.d nuIt. a
lively appearance. The streets being uaiiS
crowded with wagons deliyr ring wheat. II In
r =, ,L..t .,,,. fran
SURPRISING IL >" w" "'" '''" ~"
Tins Is certainly Tile best wheat township IN tle
cnunty but wr d.r'f st III, nuy claims for the
80, =. a., -ian, ,I...
county seat on 'iA'' i"r II 10 III inc iis"t f'a'e-
II Is only madness and folly 10 think. or talk
-ucb nonsense. 81, A removal of the county seat
~, .nH.,, $780,. ,.,,, t.,,n c.n,.p, .,o,i,,s
"ha' "o"i' ''''7' ""t' Us
do with "A county seat ? lhey have no territory.
ma bu,in.s,.n no ,r.ir. no market. no nothing, but
a
'hcy SIT on ""Nr'' ""' va WV" w
howl ''Cuunty Ecat' like Il poor, hungry set of
hounds alter n fox, and too poor and weak to
cutch the animal.
Rev Mr.. Roth and his "stiInahlc lady We're N
this city last sunday. He preached II the Baptist
church, He is one OF the old reliable preachers.
not II college made preacher but called OF Cod
tn preach the Saapei of Christ. This is the kind
of preacher that il Instrumental in the hands of
God 10 save the wicked. TIL" preachers who are
called OF Cod to preach, don't preach Tor = sal
AIRY. for Cod commands them 10 go preach the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
An Acrost1c.

The following lines were suggested to the
mind OF the writer. al IL moonlight picnic, given
by tha Young lady whose name this scrostic H.
dicatrs.
Like u regal Queen OF royal night,
Upon u throne of splendor bright.
Lula reigne.i the star OF all the throng.
And made hearts glad with merry song.
Sparkling eyes. brighter than ORION light,
Prep from lasiles, dark Ms night;
And tresses, rivulinH tue ravens wing,
Round her bToy, in beauty cling.
Kindness. goodness ani every charming grace
shine. rcsplendent. III her beaIteo9s face.
Lata yettc county, Aug. 18th. 1873. r..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

There is wal in the east again.
Austria is meeting with stubborn resis-
lance from Bosnians. who do not relish
beng partitloned out like merchandise,
as wa Poland.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

De Bar $ opera house. St. LOUIS, has
been thoroughly repaired and renovated,
and is now said to be the finest theater
in the west.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
Wanted.

An active, Industrious man to solicit In
sursnce in the country. We will give per-
msnent employment and good terms to such
a Ep.n. au2ita +. WlNsoR Il Son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
Great Bargains.

To Iake .Gom for fall goods, ] am offer
Ing my stock OF spring and SIMMER goods,
at cost for the next 30 days.
julyGtf e. r. CoRs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
Headquarters

For toilet soaps. Iadles paper cutfs,
ruties and ties. bath towels, napkins, table
linsn., pigue cords, &c, at
Rng3tf w. G. M~CCAuSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

yellow fever is thought to be more
malignant at Grenada, Miss, than II
has ever before been known i'll the
country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

John T. Leete. i witness before the
Potter COMMITTEE, has become insane,
owing 10 excitement and anxiety for his
family. which is in New Orleans, his
wife and children being sick with yell
low feYer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

The EIst bale OF new cotton arrived
in Memphis, from Alsbsma a, last Non
day. and was sold on caapgs st 56a
cents per pound.e
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

HoeGel, who attempted to assassinate
Emperor William. last May, was exc
outed on Friday, August 10th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

1t looks very much As II the present
peace in Europe was only a rest to en-
able the nations 10 get ready for = gem
era Wal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

Chas. +. IIanr, cashier Of the IN
change Bank. Cleveland, Ohio, com
mitled suicide last Monday morning. by
taking poison.