davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
RELIGIOUS.
The Judicial Conv easios OF the rr~.-
hyserisn General Assembly Protest
Agaisst Lay Esaaseft.m-Tb. ATTAIN
- Coav~oasos Vr.t~rnirtnE.

The Juaiefsi Cons easies OF the rr~s-
hJserfsn General Assembly Protest
Agaiast Lay Esaaseit.m-Ib. ATTAIN
fsCesv.stses vs.s~rni.iax.
ATLANTA, Ga. May 2l.-The general
conference considered the report on
the publishing house Mt Nashville, aud
the matter l. -tiil pending. The house
will be continued. but under bew re-
strictions. At noon Rev. George Doug
la--, LII. d., fraternal messenger
from the general conference of the
Canadian Methodl-t-, wa- received.
Bishop Kavsnangh reported thu, to-
morrow the frsternsl delegates from
the African Methodist church will d.
received.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nay sL-Ths
judicial convention uf ia. Presbyterian
general assembly autli. t. DAY report
ed the appeal and complaint ssAin.,
the syaod Of Texas, and n was mad.
the order Of the day for Wednesday
They also reported the case Of Dr. T. 4.
Board against the synod Of virgini..
The appellant failed TO appear. and IN
View OF his reported sickne-- the re-
port was temporarily tabled. Louis
vile, Kentucky, was chosen for the
next meeting Of the assembly. Re
ports were msde on theological serb
naries by the committees and adopted
hecipr"cai crossings and ssiut.tions
we're forwarded To the Methodist Epi.-
copAl conference south in session n,
Atlanta, and the Presbyterian sssem.
oily 1t Pittsburg. The assembly, VOTE
down . proposition TO formally elec,
each year permanent aud stated clerk.
and also entered . strong nro,..~,
against what is commonly known =,
Say Evangelism.u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25


Atm all IL is not wonderful that
there is SO much crime prcSalen: ia
Texas when lynching--one Of the most
despicable Of crimes--is openly advo,
Gated by few rsttle-braiued editors
Instead Of placing the blame upon
Governor Hubbard. who is apparently
inadequate 10 the task Of sappre~sing
crime. because OF iilaction. such papers
- the Tyler Democrat, Fort Worth
Dmocyat and others We could note, lie,
f.nd him and call upon the people 70
take the law into sheir own hands. We
again assert that the people have neither
time nor inciinssion do such acts but
expect the public servants OF the state
frsm sAe governor down to the hnmbis''
constable. ~ do their duty 10 this 70
spscs, and they propose 70 tAks no furth'
81 srtson in the matter than 70 see sns'
sh>x slshsr DO that duty o. they vii
"a saocsssoss Who will
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

UspER rules Of parliamentary law
which have governed legislative assem-
blies in the United States in the past,
any man who refuses to vote is in
contempt Of the body. and can be
compelled TO vote IL vas never heard
Of, that, BY party's sitting down and
refusing 70 vote, : legislative body could
be leff without quorum and com>
PEELED 70 adjourn. This question has
come up in orr city council and il
= psSfsetly plain i ) proper invsatiga.
tion y sna1in Of The sub5ses
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

fm literature OF the scatfoll isbeoom-
ing quite voluminous. The valadicto-
ries Of most men who are hung for
brutal murder are usually made up OF
shite-winged angels waiting for their
souls, The river Jordan into which they
arc about to plunge and CALCULATIONS OF
repentance and hope Brown Bowen,
who was hanged at Gonzales last FRI
= day, was an exception 10 this custom,
however. and he died with that sullen
and logged Indifference in keeping
with sRch natures aa his.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

lf wba. the sherman Register SAYS Of
Granger Lang bee true, coIrht 10 move
o. Dallas where Dc would have plenty
Of company. Tho Register intimate.
that Lang is a chronic oiliee-secker, AMI
that hc has been candidate Tor gov>
cruor Coz four years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

TIM Austin Stilcsm9a in speaking Of
the precinct convention held in that
city last saturday to select delegates &c
the county convention, says:
That two warm supporters Of Hub
bard, Judge shepard and Secretary Of
State Scarcy. say that II Hubbard has 4
bare majority in the state convention
the dark horses will be ruled out and
The convention broken up. Both o.
them are contemporaries Of Governor
Hubbard, and the friends Of Throck'
morton may.thus understand the plans
Of the enemy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

TuE Marshall correspondent OF the
Nras touches up the Dallas dailies,
and Just slueiches en- by quoting a
l,tt-burg man at their devoted heads
Pitt-hurg Lets see. ia Camp county
ain'tit' ui course the authority is uu,
questionable Good Tor Do~re-mi-us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Tvs chairman OF She executive com,
mittee of the Texa, Editorial and Press
association, NJ J. = Bridges. aunoun-
ccs officially the meeting OF the next
annual convention ia san Antonio, on
the hi,h of next month "All editors
and Publishers in Texas are earnestly
urged TO be in Attendance, as matters Of
vital importance TO the press will come
up for consideration
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Tw Central city Guard. Of Waco.
presented Colonel Parrot their old cap
tain, " Ola handsome sword the other
day. 10 was well deserved compli.
ment gracefully bestowed upon a worthy
officer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Styr1a LANAI. Of MISSISSIPPI lie,
serve. The th,uks OF the entire south
for the very able aud pointed argument
made D, him Ia the senate " Wednesday.
tu ayor OF the government aid asked in
the Texas and Pacific bin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

ONLY fourteen indictments Tor muir
Ter are pending against the notoriou.
King Fisher. OF border fame aud terror
yet he succeeded IN giving twelv,
thousand dollar straw bond in the dis,
trict court NJ Eagle Pass on Monday
last and is now tree 20 Kill his fifteenth
man. Bail Tot murder ia the first
degree ought not 90 boz admitted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

TwEyrY.SI,s generals. thirty four
"keruols,' iorty.eirht iedges' bat
TALON of "maahs. ard regiment Of
captains have announced themselves
~ candidates tor governor iu Arkansas.
II il 10 be hoped that the sergeants.
eorporsls and priyates will get a show
in the convention
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

vs. didn't know before that Diaz WAS
anywhere near L0ckhart. but suppose
he must bc. as the Victoria Jilgcajt
says "A Mexican lion was seen within
two miles OF Lockhart last week 4
party attempted bis capture but were
trs.frre..E,I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

pOvN- has got the worst end OF q
very bad SIGHT. but one cannot help adj
uirine the pluck with which he handles
H. 10 IsA broken buckthoru txig. but
displays a remarkable talent tor fnd-
ing the sore places on the pows OF It's
pupriIrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
HERE ANp rula.
Hs~ = asstinrE sarL-a a. .-...
me-. go ths t--s-Faaasrsa .a.
Dssn sts.Fasa n.t.t.t. &c.

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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

Tine Henrietta j.'aab' says Nothing
hss been heard or seen Of Bass during
The last wees. which strengthens our
opinion that sheriff Tee calculated ri ght
tn his late adventure
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

A., effort IS being made in Goiiad
county 70 Organize "a fair association and
Jockey club 10 D. to be hoped they
will Organize soon and come into the
cucuit 1t fairs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

rrgUyssUHroS will get threetourths
of tb. popular vote m Washington
county 10 remains To be seen IL h.
cau be- tryked out o. the support Of
tLAt cnurtA m tLa CONVENTION
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
Gle NeralS

rsE pAthY HNSALps published every
morning, except on M0niNy, AZ SO pe
annGm In advance, postage PREPAID or
~ cents per week delivered In the city.
knNH Nft-NISg EkrNr, bns sQuSfe ten lines
nonparetu one time o. So. each subsequent
insertion, % cents special rntas Tor weekly
monthly amt yearly advertisers.
Tvs WEuuIN HEHkLu L. published every
ags prepaid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SATURDAY MORNING sti: MAY aj

IsyonrN made a very sensible speech
the other day at the latiaure cattle
fair Hancock eau alvey to that, ex-
cent " hen the pres. j. biz theme
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

VIZ understand that Governor Lubs
book, of Galveston, is candidate for
the state treasuryship. Another good
raan, and for the coast counties. viii
give our friend Stafford close race
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
\ nssasrh.sis E.rsss .shs-w.se

HAVANA, May Alan earthquake
At Venezuela occurred April IA. The
town of Qua, eighty leagues from Car
acss, was entirely destroyed with sur.
rounding farms. The river Tuy be-
came heated to such . degree that the
fish sought refuge outaide Of the water.
The shocks were FELT In Caracas, and
was the hcaviest known since 1872
The property IN Caracas destroyed
amount to $I00, 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25

CINCINNATI. May 3.-A special de-
spatch lays Coleman 4 Sous hunter
yard 1t Aurora, Iilnois, burned. Loss
81, 0oa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-05-25
rssss "asssspsss- ~. L..ss v,ss "a.
~ peaehsa.

PALnsrInE. Texas. May a.-seven
boxes Of peaches we're To day shipped
70 snssh 4 eamesis, 81 Louis. Ths
NUT was raised On the ftuit-sarm Of
Dr.h u. smith, and b the s,t ship
msnt q III ssasun,
Jamestown alert., 1878-12-19
Diphtheria and Its Causes.

How many times my heart has ached
10 see delicate children with their lower
limbs exposed, not only in cool, but in
damp, chilly weather; nothing to protect
them but thin shoes, suitable only to the
very warmest weather. Should we won
der that diphtheria carries off so many
children! The wonder to me is the NOR
tality is not greater. / consider that this
unsuitable manner Of clothing children
is the promoter of more cases of diphthe-
ria than all other causes combined, es-
pecially in this variable climate 1t ap-
pears that parents pay no attention what
ever to the changes in the weather from
June to November ;-no matter how chilly
or cold the weather may be, the thin
stockings and absurdl y-short dresses, and
exposed neck and arms are to be met
with upon our streets anywhere. It seems
to me that the attention ofparents should
he drawn to this great neglect on their part
to properly clothe their children accord
ing to the state Of the weather, no matter
what may be the season of the year. 1t
would appear difficult to overlook this
subject Of clothing ii our search after
causes for diphtheria. What physician
does not know that the blood recedes
from, or shrinks as it were, from cold
localities to seek more congenial lati-
tude? And where. will it 20 to? Why.
it can only find shelter in some of the
organs and then what is the result?
Congestion Of. one or more organs, unless
the person happens to be possessed of
sufficient vitality to bring about q re-
action in the circulation. Some people
have this and recover, while, perhaps, in
the meantime, many others, less favored,
do suffer and die, c4 agn. " zaas f}E
Jamestown alert., 1878-12-19
At Sea.

BY J. T. TRowBR1DGE.
The night is made for cooling shade,
Forsilence,s and for sleep; '~
And when was a child, laid -
My hands upon my heart and prayed,
And sank to slumbers deep; ;ava,o-.a ,.--.a-r....
Childlike as then, lie tonight,
Ani watch my lonely cabin light. saas
Each movement OF the swaying lamp
Shows how the the vessel reels;
AS DER her deck the pillows tramp,
And all her timbers strain and cramp, .osaa.,
With every shock she feels, 4. rss, .ta@nac
It starts and shudders, while it burns,
Aud in its hinged socket turns.
Now swinging slow, and slanting low,
It almost level lies;
And Yell know, while to and fro ss,a..
I watch the seeming peudule 90,
With restless fall and rise, S'''''TS"
The steady shaft is still upright,
Poising its little globe of light
O hand of God! 0 lamp of peace!
O promise Of my soul!
Though weak and tossed, andin at ease,
Amid the roar of shifting seas,A saw
The ships convulsive roll,
1 own, with love and tender awe,
Yon pefect type OF faith and law
A heavy trust my spirit calms,
My soul is filled with light: ~,
Theaoceau sings his solemn pslams, ~
The wild winds chant: j cross my palms,
Happy as if, night, -" % y"
Under the cottage ge-roof, again,
I heard the soothing summer lain.
Jamestown alert., 1878-12-19

and when you left ma,ssfor q while my
loveawa turned ito hate. have been
. cruel and unforgivving, g,snd, before I die,
I would atone To- you iforsit,as far as lies
in my power. WhatI Itenclose is yours
by right should be yours, for it was
your mothers fortune, and ALL have
saved from the wreck of my property.
Farewell! May Heaven bless you and
yours. Forgive and forget me. Your
father. J. HOLL1NGswRoTH."
A deep silence took place as Gerald
Connington read the last words Of the
self-doomed man aloud, broken only by
| the sobs Of his wife, whose grief for her
father. cut off from the earth by his own
hand, knew no bounds. IL She forgot, for
! the time, his hardness and pride, the
misery his unforgiving temper had
caused her-forgot that he would have
sacrificed her herrt's love on the altar of
Mammon, and had urged her, by entrea- =,
ties and threats, to give UP the man she
loved, and marry one whose only qualifi-
cation as husband seemed to be the
possession of untold wealth.
No! she could only remember now his
many kindnesses, his care of her, his in-s
dulgences of her smallest caprices, his
fatherly tenderness and pride in her
when she was at home in her early child
hood; and the poor suicide had one who
mourned for. him with heartfelt sorrow,
little as he had deserved it. i
A few months aftcrward went to visit
the Conningtons in their house at Chisel-
hurst. Mrs. Connington, dressed in deep
Y11n1
cate pale countenance Of the trials
and troubles through which she had
passed; but, nevertheless, saw that she
was happy The baby slept, peacefully
in his nurses arms, who, followed by a
tidy, trim nursemaid, in whom I had at
first some difficulty in recognizing the
squalid one, carried him up and down
beneath the shade Of the flowing chest
nut trees: while Connington, palette and
brushes in hand, put the finishing touches.
to picture which week or two later
was on the wall OF the Academy. a4r
The garden was ablaze with early
flowers. Lilacs scented the air, and the
lilies and primroses crowded the bord-
ers. 1t was a pretty, peaceful, homelike
scene, and l rejoiced at my good friends
altered condition. tjs,s@ 80
Connington is rising artist now, like .
ly soon to be at the head of his proferssion,
and we are close friends.
"Ah, Herbert" said he to me, the other
day, ~ feel we owe all this happiness to
you. What would have become of US if
you had refused to follow me that win
ters afternoon? We should all have per-
ished before you could have hunted us
up and made over to us Holiingsworth's
tardy bounty. By the way, you have not
seen my sketch for the Dudley. Come
in and give me your opinion of it. call
it ALMOST Gone -. f!..-. ,.
1t was wonderful lifelike picture. I
recognized it at once; the raftered, low
rooted room, over which the fire shed an
uncertain light; the bed with, the sick
woman lying on it; the ragged child; 1.-The
doctor ben ding over the patient; all re-
called the scene of that night. I drew
back with shudder. 1t was too real
too painful. '~@la.
"a wonderful success, Connington,"
said, lit will make your fortune" ss.4
And 1t did. ..tm ,,It.,. s-!9, ,..}>,.
Jamestown alert., 1878-12-19

. Nine women in Burlington banded
themselves together last week bya SOL
'emn vow, never to speak of other. women
at all, if they could not speak well of
them. All their tongues, have grown so
rusty from disusc that thev have to lu-
bricate them with fnachine-oils before
they can swallow. --Hu sokeye. ass.&
Jamestown alert., 1878-12-19

n In the most of our farmers homes,
when the days work is completed, what
has the farmers son to interest him?. Too
often there is not book or newspaper in
the house. Progress and improvement
in the farmers calling do not mean the
improvement Of the farm alone, while
the nina is starving.
Jamestown alert., 1878-12-19

A Missouri mans dreams were of son
and his,wifespresented him with triplets,
all girls. This seems to be an era of wild
speculation and over production.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
Penhodv Hotel.

The manager Of this establishment,
Mr., C. B. Galloway, has made arrange
ments to keep it open from $50 a. m, toe
p.m. Meals can be had at all hours. It
is kept on the European plan, and now
on a cash basis. Regular meals fifty
cents, but any extra orders will be filled
at moderate rates. Roomsione dollar
per night. This plan will be . great &C.
commodation to the public and will ena
BILE Mr.. Galloway to keep this excellent
hetel open. We commend his enter
prise and his nerve in standing at BIZ
most. Hja l49T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
M-IaeeHaneoua.


Business is played out on the
50 2 81 ae
The Coahoma is the only boat
leaving to-day. iasaf o
The City of Helena passed up
this morning for st. Louis.
Charles Degalman, engineer of
the John b. Porter, died of fever
last Tuesday. ar
The Belle-of Shreveport still lays
near Welton, 70 miles below here,
in a disabled condition. .
A case of yellow fever is reportedl
at Metropolis, ILL.,, where Captain
James O. Durff has gone.
The City Of Alton was the only
arrival yesterday. She put off a
few packages and passed up.
The Centennial expended some
four hundred dollas here for stores
! land fuel, staid an hour or SO and
E passed on up. t
j. The Ruth will arrive to-day from
White river and leave tomorrow
evening, carrying the mail and at
tending to way business.
The steamer Coahoma brought
b up one new bale Of cotton, consign-
J. ed to Thos. H. Allen & Co. and
70 shipped by j. R. Matthews, at the
= Hamilton place.
j The Coahoma is the regular
p packet for Friar's Point this even.
ing at 5 o'clock. Captain Stacker
Op Lee is in command, and Ed Thorn.
. as Is her chief clerk, assisted By
l. Billy Smithers and Platt Rhoads.
he The Gaff was not permitted tC
ant land after leaving here until she
arrived at Uniontown, on the Ohio
~river. At last accounts all on boar(
were perfectly we'll. Every bert
was occupied, many Of the Sterne
SO7 sex having to sleep on the floor.
pen Billy McNulty arrived from Al
. kansas river yesterday, having CON
from Little Rock to the mouth in
, skif, and from there to this port 0
.44t the City Of Alton. He says Il
Maumelle is qparantined below Ii
/. r. tie Rock, and the Marlin Speed
the laid up below Pine Bluff. He go
rail. to st. Louis this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
w. ". scHoOLFIELD, President.
IN. MoDkvITT, Treasurer.
4. @. LGrrSG. Secretary and Man ager.
oFFIoE OF tue LA-TISo
Soap Mani. and Oil>Refg Co,
River Bluff, foot Of Adams ST.,
HEamuhfs.. ..-.-...... Tenn.

We beg to inform the public of q few
facts not generally known. This com.
psuy is manufacturing soeps largely
from refined cotton seed oil, which being
purely vegetable cannot impsrt any dis
sase to the skin or blood On the cont
trarv the person being thoroughly washed
and apointed with this soap daily is one
Of the best pr%evsniives against contract
inc disease. While most of the soaps in
use made from spoiled grease, and ami
mails that died of disease, such as hog
cholera and every ether epptaglppl
among animals, are Immediately boiled
into grease, turned into soap and shipped
South. To such an alarming extent hal
this prevailed, producing skin diseases
and eruptiopa, sometimes iRqursble, thA
Ia hoard Of chemists 10 New York las
wear pe.itioued the Legislature Of tina
State to pass 4 Law prohibiting it, but
was never resched by the salons.
Our markets. flooded with these chea
and injurious soaps from the West, an
this company has been es~tablishedi'
manufacture at home a pure unadoit'
rated article from cotton seed oil, Il
fine grades equaliug the best CASTLE
olive oil soaps, aud all grades Of lau
dry in bars, Or jelly soap in barrels :
scrubbiug aud disinfectipg purposes, !
latter at two ceats per pound in barre
For sale by all grocers ip Memphis.
r. G. LATTING, "
16a Secretary and Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
rire on nInrley Aven ne.

The frame residence of Mr. J L Kin
cannon, on Marley avenue, east Of Chel'
sea, was burned this morning at two
O'clock. Mr. Kineannon was absent, and
his wife and four children barely escaped
with q few clothes. Loss supposed to b
about 5000. - .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23

We are informed that a clerk will stop
at the ice Office Of Bohlen, Huse " Co..
322 Main street, who viii answer call at
any time Of the night for ice. Ice is
higher this year than usual all over the
country, but there has been no recent
rise in the price:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
Special Notice

All persons who wish to 60 to Refugee
Camp Williams, will apply to Il. Mar
shall, 80 South Court street. All persons
are urged to 60. Train leaves daily at
$3.50 in the afternoon, transportation
will be furnished; also, supplies to per
sons while in camp. 3
Charles G. FIsHER,
l47t1 Chm Citizens Relief Committee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23

For the accommodation Of the few
persons remaining in the city We will
keep open our store during yellow fever
a kind Providence permitting. PAtter.
son Il Ross, srocers, l4S Main street. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
SO New Gases Since Noon Yes.
terday.
The Epidemic Spreading in South
and Southeast Memphis.
Disbursements OF ChRrity-WOrk Of
Good Samaritans.

The bright, warm weather this morn
ing was a striking contrast to the dis
astrsus and suffering prevailing in our
midst, and the gloomy feelings which
filled the breasts of those who are bat
Ting against the dread monster. Bronze
John holds his own with distressing
tenacity as the list Of new cases and
deaths reported below shsw forthe TWEEN
ty.four hours ending at moor plainly
show.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-23
DIR. KimbrO's Office,
Corner of Beal and Second SITS,

PETER q. DoNNELIY, grocer, No. SO7
Poplar street, will keep his store open
during the yellow fever from 8 am I'M
nj 6 n m every day, l52