davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16
! !9yiYIA % bna g,9yIrsA

-pat devil ID hkiln In lrbnA, lhla llms
IN putting 4 ololhespln sa hls hose and
holdlng the llRnAtD ut arms length with
Z pflr ofonss while he pslused with d
ounn ennnoe expressive OF vlrtuous lndig.
nation, some OF the locals which were ~
fnnreNblo for tho purity and morality OF
lhelr subject ma well pa their eminent NJ.
ness foTfamIIy, adingTLppllps very
Weekly SWflltlIl lHIlIlllII
foNiihesnerally ourreIi onlbo steeis
that he News had been morigoged for .
lol4eSpin for ito devil, and that u very
gcnqous effort was made by lIs editor the
oIhcf day, 10 rclcnso the lncumbrance by
olIe1ng hlmeelf and few old Iron cast
inga from trunk (ihe entire but empty
sSlsl 70 Of an Rtiacbo Of that OGleo) recently
Up poab," butthAl II was doollsci With
dlgql'y yet with aailorlng pollloneSs sill,
setVlthsiandlns, and alas We have hardly
been prepared for tho intelligence that tho
manager Of the Geological Circus cane
wrelchedly pear saprylag NJ Me eailnFof
", .as E Ss !. q y aPs Ne ssEf ,shlpsevosIae
Tho rishphand tIac ~ ) cuOaIored) Of ''
oaneas.
? Fbr this solomnly fortunate dsllreranc'
OF tho Pictorial "crc0iaw" Of tho News, lot
US all unite 10 prayer,
Az o pousallcuallsh ! n lNTtboloH,
lobal editor % tho GeNitp, Ia Is anCcoss,~
tWAoo Advance
THIS local 81 tho pALtSs liNhAlh sp5F'
hles llao m Alaska diamond Ia q aes'oa
hVnd bnnd. - Wacc ESam'Bcr
The DAttAs llnhAbo ban recently es'
hib,ed considerable improvement espe.
cially In The local editors department II
certainly bas live local--one who sings
printers iht Ia a spicy style WSEe' ouI
latest news from tho DAILY IEhAin, and
we hope It's proprlelors will be financially
rewarded for their outlNy and enterprise
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

TnERE will be meeting Of the citizens
Of the Third ward on Saturday the 18th
inst at oeloeky An, at Putty's old
store, now occubicaLy W. G. Young fer
tho purpose Of ominating two candidates
for Aldermen to represent that ward in
the City Council, All are cordially invited
to Attend, and it il hoped there will ho o
full attendance, in order that the choice
the people may DO nominated. VI
~ MANY CITIZENS.
Dallas Mou IA 1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

NJ. Shuts will furnish building Mater
al at reasonable rates, on 60to 90 days
time, at three per cent, per month, tObe
secured by Deed of Trust. Parties wish
ing such accommodations apply to JOHN.
NJ. Stemmons. S2-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

viii sell one-half interest in NY Msr
camille House at Gran berry, which is do
ing profitable, strictly cash business.
We have n good ,wo-storyi stone front
store, and a splendid stock Of goods, an
enjoy the besttrads Of any house west o +
the Brazos. Coed references and about
five thousand dollars cash capital re-
quired. T. D. BLAKE,
,-t,nr ~, at Commercial Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

THrS THEN oUr-The ModOcs in theLava
Beds, and the bugs in your little beds.
Go to Hoskins & Co.s,and get bottle of
b. b. Exterminator. 7Galw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16
800 GOLD EACSl,
lIalfCash and balance at months.

We have facilities for the collection Of
Public Free School Voucbers--will buy
them AT y reason able discount, or advance
cash on them, TO be deducted when col
lectod
WE have just received 10000 acres of
land certificates viz 6 40s, - SCs enc
third of leaees and 10 Dos, which We offer
for sale at the mar ket rates
They have perfected arrangements by
which they will keep themselves supplied
as long as they are TO be had in the mar
ket, andwill fill orders when required.
WIN locate Land Cert ihcaies for One-fnurth of
the land. viii perfect Titles to land and collect
Claims. "a. Nr Ia 4al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16
is Lots so by 100,

OF the Hank's Addition, on Ross Avenue aud San
Jacinto Street, which We offer at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

* Doyoa Notice The wagon loads of new
goods received at Mccounell's hardware
store, on Film Street, aaily ginr s1lyiai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

Stsagall / Go. have received hrge
and well selected stock of Table and pock-
ct Cutlery. Call and sec them. S2-tfd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

= Nobody passes Hollands, on Elm
street, without stopping in AID 6uying q
hatfor the season. Sl-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

THE DALLAS News 40 Jon PRINTING
OrfcR has been removd TO Elan street,
between Markst and Astin streets, three
doors from Adams. 3 Ionnrdsbank, 75lnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

TIE most populsr tobacco house in st
Louis is that Of Fred. oppcnhcimer, No
llG- Na,lh aaan..I ~ q. IL -. liz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16
improved and UnimprOv cd.
Als large list Of the most desirable
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY,

Samely--Dwollings Dwelling and business I.ot',in
various parts 1.-THE city. Maps, plas and price9 Of
which can be seen by calling at tho Office Special
attention " calledto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

THE purest wines, brandy and whisky,
for medical purposes, OF lIoskins & Co.'s.
76dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

AuLr, Jenkins & Ault win positively
sel at auction, SatlrAy, May II, some of
the finest property inIhe city. ood4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-16

Dallas, May II, 1878.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

Kellogg is Grants governor of
Louisiana-not the governor of
the people, tor he never was
elected and nobody preteuds he
was. He is maintained Cover
ror of Louisiana by United States
bayonets ordered thither by
Grant. If a scoundrel can thus
be maintained Governor of Lou
isiana who was never elected its
Governor, what is to hinder an
other scoundrel from being main
tanned Governor of Ohio at need,
by Grants buyonets, although
never elected its Govern ,r? And
how or wherein is such a .usur-
alton less Infamous than for
Grant to maintain himself Presi.
dent OF the United States if not.
elected President !?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

A contemporary in%nocently
thinks that the proposed nomina-
ton of Henry A. Wise as the
Republican. candidate for Cover
nor OF Virginia looks as if an era
of good feeling were at hand
Not at@alL. 1t only means that
the Republican party has lost all
the principles it ever possessed
and become a gang of unscrupn
lous plunderers who will do any
thing To secure success. Henry
A. Wise hung John Brown and
refused amnesty after the war
lie has never announced any
change in his Opinions, and we
have yet to lelrn that he endor.
ses a single II of the profes ed
principles of the Republican,par-
ly. This fact, of course, would
increase his chances of election.
in Virginia, and we should not
be surprised by his nomination.
The nlenwilo control. the Repub-
lican party would cheerfully
support the devil if place and
plumber were to be gained in
that way,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

The Democracy of Auglaize
county, at their recent conven-
ton, administered a scathing re.
buke to ON. Lamison, for the
part he took in the salary steal
They resolved s.that the Hon.
G.. N. Lamison, the MEM
Der of this the Fifth Congress
ionai District, by his act OF vo
ting for that law and obtaining
the sum of five Thousand dollars
for past services, in addition to
his regular salary, and i've thou
eand additional for his coming
term, forfeited our respect an /
confidence; and we instruct him
60 vote, at an early day in the
enusing session of Congress, for
the unconditional repeal of the
salary clausesaof the law referred
TO, or resign his office"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

An exchange says: We are
progressing finely in this plain
Republican government of ours ;
thieves in Office and knaves pull
ling the wires to keep them there;
and the people bearing it all
without a growl, but working
hard every day to earn money
wherewith to pay taxes to sup
ply their avaricious Office holders
in their unholy demands.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

The Frankfort Yeoman claims
that Captain Jack is a Kentuck-
ian by parentase. We never for
a moment questioned the Ken.
lucky blood of this gentleman,
but it must have been something
else besides pure Kentucky whis
ky that occasioned his recent I'M
dlgnifed behavior.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12


Capt. Jack and Schonchin, the
murderers of Gen. Candy and
Commissioner Thomas, have been
put in irons together, and are
held to await the course of the
Government. shington mills
tary authorities are of opinion
that they and the other Modoes
cannot be eXterminated now, al
though if they had been killed
when taken, Gen. Davis would
not Lave transcended his discre>
ton. They cannot be regarded
as prisoners of war, as there was
no war in any international sense.
The result Of the matter will,
without doubt, be to remand
them to the authorities of Oregon,
who will certainly make a requi-
sition for them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

The murder OF Mansfield Ira
cy Walworth on Tuesday of last
week, in New York city, by his
own son continues to occupy all
thoughts. The relationship of
the slayer and the slain, the dir
camstances and antecedents OF
the case, the youth of the nlur,
derer, the strange provocation to
the crime, and the horrible DELHI
GRAFTON and GOODNESS of it's execu-
ton eonspire to form a tragedy
without a precedent in the annals
of Blood. That q boy of nine
teen, the inheritor of an honored
name, we'll educated, trained in a
civilized state, and under the in
fuence of religious restraints,
should with fore-thought murder
LIS father on account of insult or
annoyance offered to his mother
that he should invite him to
his lodgings for the purpose of
numbering him--and that the ia
tai deed should finally be achiev-
ec under an excitement 50 in
tense as to assume the appear
ance of entire calmness and in
sensibility-all these things con-
stitute a dark accumulation of
horrors such as no ancient legend
or modern record can parallel.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

The farmers OF Piatt county
ILL.,, have organized township
clubs, which have IN turn cleo ell
who met in convention
and Organized the Farmers
Protective Association of Piatt
county." The object Of the or
ganization is ''to agitate all ques
tinns which promise to elevate
and protect farmers and working
men; TO give opposition to every
system by which these classes
are plundered; to- all unjust sys
TENS of taxation; to all extertiens
OF middlemen and manufacturers;
the subsection of chartered mono
| poles to just laws and restraint:
and cooperation in all matters
which will afford mutual protece
ton and assistance.
The following resolutions were
offered by DR.. Wm.S Stephens, of
Cerro Gordo, and adopted almost
unanimously:
Resolved, That the grasping
ambition of railroad mt nopolies,
the combination of alp classes of
manufacturers o-fx their tariff
and. secure special legislation tor
their benefit and our robbery;the
faithless conduct of the public
servants, who with shameless
audacity vote themselves money
out of our treasury, under the
plea of back-pay; the general ex-
travagance and corruption of all
public men make ii a necessity
Tor US to associate and organize
for protection, defense, and, il
possible, reform. That this Gov
eminent was created by the peo-
pie to secure their rigti.s, III.
liberties and the welfare OF al
the people therein, and not, as
many suppose, for the benefit ol
Off .e-holders, privileged classes
and irresponsible and lawles=
corporations.
That we, til people, casting
aeide all party prejndices and the
claims which heretofore hays
bound us
Shall demand that officers shall
be our servants and not our mas
tiers, and to this end shall de.aand
that the Constitution of The Uni,
ted States be SO changed that all
officers shall be elected by u di-
rect vote of the people:
That no business can prosper
unless attended to by those in
terested. We shall In the future
attend to our own political bust
ness, and not trust it to profess
sional ofice-seekers and politi.
clans. 1
That the surrender by these
Glasses of the internal commerce
of the country, to railroad cor.
porations, with power to make
their own tariff on freight and
passengers, unlimited and uncon-
troled by any power in the State
or nation, is a surrender of the
people, the farming and labor
classes. to be robbed and pidn
dered by these corporations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

u. S. Bonds to the amount of
$I28,429 are re. orted by the as
SCISSORS in Clermont County AZ
among the untaxable property. :
This saddles the unfortunate fell
lows who can't afford to hold
that kind OF stock with $4,000 i'd
Iii ioual taxes.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

If the farmers of Illinois SUE
coed in carrying their elections,
it will be the signal for new po-
litlcal organizations all over the
country, involving the interests
and the rights of labor.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
HUMdea. Which KiMS,
BRxOniNN?"


The Republican party finds it.
self At present in q decidedly
crooked aud ticklish position gin,
their conventions " hich are new
being held in various parts of the
West and Nor, kuess, IN prepara-S
ton fer the August and early
Fail campaigns, they show a dis
position to repudiute the v%illainy
of their party, aud to- denounce
the multiplied batch of plumbers
which has aunk them-so far be
meath all decency. But right
here the uwkwardness of their
situation is most distressing. IF
they 'csolve against the Credit
Mobilier they aim directly at the,
heads of their most brilliant
lights, the leaders, par erceAence ,
of their party if they inyeigh
against the back-payt cribbage.
they strike that COLOSSUS Of hon
esty, President Grant, full in the
face, and perpetuate the disgrace
of these came leaders az WE'LL
Like the man who, being annoy
ed by an unruly crowd OF ur-
chins, but whose. progeny was SO
numerous that he dare not throw
a stone fer fear Of hitting soH:e
of his own, the Republican party
fears to protest against official
thievery lest they condemn and
expose themselves. But they
are painfully conscious that
something must be done to p1a-
cate the honest voters, and 30
they timidly project a missile at
rascality in the abstract, taking
care TO first so soften IT'S substance
that it may not wound deeply,
wherever it may chance to strike.
1t were better thatthese conven7
tons remain entirely silent in
regard to the roguery of their
leaders, than to insult the lnteli-
gence of the people by their dis
gushing soph.stry aud palpable
falsehoed. 8 5se brz.
With this Democracy the sitnl
alton is exactly the reverse
Having repudiated and rid itself
of all proven raseala, and unqual-
iiedly denounceA every depar-
ture from the paths of official
r, ctitude, it will enter the coming
contest under the most ~favoriug
auspices. During the long years
that the Demoeraeysheld sway in
the nation, not one Of its deiin,
quencies could equal iii m~onstro-
sity the least of the many crimes
which this self>righteous Repub-
RTE -.aHL a.
lican party has committed againat
the people during its short stretch
of power. The sum total of the
extra pay steal, used to more than
suffice, under Democratic econo-
my, to run the whole enginery of
the government. The amount of
money of which the government
was defrautled by the operation
of the Credit Mobilier would, in
those good old days, have ena-
bled US to set up a national bro.
ker shop, and sshaved' the notes
of all Europe. These prodigies
of thievery are the work of the
Republican party, and no hon
eyed words can quiet the tempest
of wrath, or smooth their. way to.
future victory. It is in d posi-
lively bad Tx, for while it would
like to sail under its tattered flag
of honesty in ofice,"fit cannot
consistently 10 this and still re-
tain its thieves. And even were
it disposed to kick these. ~rascals
out another very embarrassing
horn of the dilemma appears, for
by so doing it would as cert aiply
kick out its brains.
A contemporary innocently
thinks that the proposed nomina--
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

The farmers in Central and
Eastern Ohio are organizing. In
Kansas, to May 80, the oranges
numbered 135, with a voting
membership of 5000
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

A Mississippi river desperate
was buried recently in a coffin
made of some of the lumber he
had stolen.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
Thus far we have heard no

Thus far we have@heard no
gentleman prominently named
as the next Democratic candidate
for Governor except General Ew-
ing, and we have not lessr NED
whether he desires the nomina-
tion or not. Tie Cincinnati En-
qnirer says General Sam Carey
has his eye in that direction, and
thinks his time has come, al
though he is not disposed to press
any claim for the place.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

There Was recently o Conven-
ton of Congressman at st. l ouis.
Afterwards the members visited
New Orleans. They fonnd nf>
fairs in Louisiana in a very bad
C. nditiUn. 1t is stated that Re-
publican congressman freely ex-
press the opinion that Kellogg
has not even q shadow of a foun
dalton upon which to base his
claim to the Goyernorship, that
he was clearly not elected in any
sense, and that while, prima fa
cie, McEnery was elected, it was
accomplished by fraud.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

In 1864, while the war was at
it's worst and the Government
had nearly two millions of men
employed, the contingent exi.en
ses of the Treasury department
were $94, 900; but in 1872-such
is the astonishing progress of tho
country-the same expenses in
time of peace, and when the
Government had bat 100000
men employed, the contingent of
the same department amounted
to 1927, 500! Hail Columbia y
Will the "whang-doodle" of the
Register please explain this Mo-
bilier a la Grant steal to the
Preble county Ring
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

The bill providing for the
speedier disbursement from the
County Treasury of funds collec,
ted for the use of cities, town
ships and school districts, is now
a law. The provisions of this bill
simply puts into force the plan
inangurated the pact year in
Licking county. The Auditors
of the respective counties. instead
of waiting till their full settle
ment with the Treasures in Au-
gust aud February, are empower
ed to draw on the County Treas
urers In December and June an
nually, for an advance payment
of sixty per cent on all sums that
have been levied for the use of
schools. cities, townships, &c.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

Forthe Modoc murdefers the
pmlanthropist might find some
excuse, or at least make some
sort of an apology. They were
savages, to whose uututefed
minds the inalienable right of the
white man to rob, plunder and
kill at his own sweet will was
not clearly manifest. But our
dispatches to-day record an ex.
hibition of barbarism on the part
of the Oregon militia which is
deserving of the severest con-
demnation and punishment, The
story ia one of the most disgrace
iuI that has been told lii coltnec-
ton with the whole disgracefuf
Modoc business. Seventeen un-
armed Modocs, men, women aud
children, prisoners under guard
of a small force, we're ayl..id by
u stronger force of Oregon mill
tiamen, the guard overpowered,
an9 several of the prisoners shot
down like dogs. But for the app
proach of a few soldiers the cow
ardIy rascaIs would doubtless
have accomplished their bloody
work upon the whole parry of
helpless women and children
General Davis was responsible
for the safety OF these unfertun-
ate prisoners, and he owes it to.
himself and the good name of
the army to ferret ont the perpe
traitors of this horrible crime,and
mete out to them as swift Justice
as shall he measured to tie muir
derers of General Canby.-Cln.
Eng, June 10th.l
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12
ENM0Z hEhtS.

Postmaster General Creswell
was visited to>day by a delega>
ton of colored men from Virgil
lEia,who requested that one Of
their number, should be appoint
ed AS one of the Special Post-of-
fee Agents.. The Postmaster
General received them courte,
uuely, but expressed his regret
that he could not crafty their
request, as on the recommends
ton of Colonel John s. Mosby
he had just appointed Penry
Clay Bradley, of Virginia.
Gin. Zoe. Star.
Poor John Darkey is thus
kicked aside to give way to the
worst enemies the Union ever
had. and yet such creatures as I.
S. Morris, will tell them that the
big stealers are their friends. -
The Republicans IF Ohio, in
State Convention, fouudit neces-
s,,ry to indorse President Grant,
aud could not, therefore, denounce
the salary-grab, though speaking
of it as "unwise." But the Demo-
Gratis of the Fifth Ohio. District,
not being under any such fawning
fear. and having to deal with a
Representative whom they re-
elected, last year, by $500 major
ity, have notified him, the said
Charles N. Lamison. as-follows:
ResoLUed, That all members OF
the Federal Congress who voted
for the infamous law called the
SALARY Bill'' were recreant .to
their trusts, and ought not be
permitted to longer remain in
pnb.ic service; that the Hon. @.
u. Lamisen, the member of this
the fifth Congressional District:
BY his act of voting for that law
and obtaining the sum of SIS. 000
for past services, in addition to
his regular salary, and $1,000 ad.
d%itional for his coming term, for
ieited our respect and confidence
and we instruct him to vote al
an early day, in the ensuing ees.
sion of Congress-, for the uncun-
iitional repeal of the salary clau,
SEES of the law referred to, Or re-
sign his office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

TIME CARD.
Columbus and Indianapolis Division.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

No.sarriyes State Line at SIS p. NJ. and No. j
at G.10 "A. NJ. No. 10 leaves Chicago Daily, excep
Saturday. All other Trains etart Daily, sexcpe
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-12

Pittsburg, Cincinnati & ST. Louis

9th, 1872.