davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.
Written expressly for Tho Dallas Herald
VIENNA, December 3, 1873.

Written expressly for The Dallas Herald. I
VIENNA, December 3, 1873.
The second of December, 1913, was
an eventful day in the history of Aus
tria. The October revolution had been
subdued, and arrests and condemns
tons had been the order of the day
during the month of November,
Threatening cannon frowned down
upon the city from the bulwarks; the
press stood under military censorship:
kossutli at the head of an army ruled
in Hungary; in the residence of the
Archbishop ut Olmutz, the imperial
court'lived in voluntary exile, while in
the summer residence of the Moravian
church princes the imperial diet lived
in enforced exile. Amid all this tu-
multi of instruction and revolution
the Emperor Ferdinand /, felt himself
weak, too weak, to face the storms that
still made the political heavens look
dark, too weak to guide the ship of
state through the darkness, or even to
sit as ruler, holding the seepter while
Others more powerful, more courage
Gus, or more daring held the
and put into his mouth
the words that he should utter as
commands. The responsibility of caus-
ing so much blood to be shed terrified
him. He shrink from it as If saving
with Rudolph III, in Grillparzeris
"Bruderzwist,h ~ am an old man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
Ins,Inct Ailments,

Ihcro nrc many distressing symptoms Of
DISGUISE lho cuuses OF which nro uncertain,
Debility, nervous irritation, mcnlpl slupoI,
aud headache, lor Instance, may possibly he
symplomutlr Of chronic diseases Ia somo
particular organ yrl ina large majority Of
cases, ~ lopst, they nrisj rom indigestion,
aud morbid conditions Of the liycr ana
bowels cngondcrcd hyn foul stomach, Whcu
this Is the ease u few doses Of lloslcllcrS
stomach Httem win usually effect cont
plctc cure, but should tie symptoms hc only
mltlgated without being entirely removed
by u brief course Of the remedy let II be con-
tined until every tiHcc Of dlsonHc has vans
lshcd, Dyspepsia Is n wonderful mimic,
II initiates with startling accuracy the midi
calionsof heart disease, brain disease, kidney
disease, ana half dozen other lrlghtful all
mcnls, and when the doctors have solomnly
announced the existence Of one ~ the other
oflhcso complaints, hnlfn dozen doses Of the
iiltcN viii, In most eases, explode their
theories by curing The patient
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

Davis, took the ground that John
Henry Brown, representative nom
Dallas, was not eligible becouse he hNd
lived In MoSIco, and that ASA MeNi-
can citizen, he should be knownas Don
Juan llmlgll Morero-In plain English
as sir john Henry Brown, Nowco'l'
was, strange 10 Say the grand Slrore'le
ofthe Radical party olTcSas, oven ll'lle
Jimmy Newoomh, son OF lhun'as
Newcomb, an cmIgrpnt rom NOVA
Scotia more that thirty years ago, ana
a man terribly afraid Of lnluns whel'
ever they appeared about Victoria,
where lao lived. Well, little Jeemos
newcomb wrote in his paper That John
Henry Brown was u Mexican citizen
and not entitled 10 slt square down ~
one Of those cushioned soatsns men,
her Of the Legislature from the coull'
ties Of Collin, Tarrant and Dallas, each
u pretty fair republic In Itself Not
wilhstandlng little jlmmy's conselen'
tIous scruplcs, John Henry "soP'
square down in his seat and went 10
work to enact laws fcrncnt all rnscals,
and IN favor Of the rights and liberties
of all the men, women and children
In Texas. Even the darkles rushed to
him for protection against such liadi-
calls rs @, ], davis, james davidson, j. O.
de grcss, Jimmy p newcomb ana
others,
Well, to bring all these thing
hone 10 the honest and good
citizens of Dallas We simply
desire 10 ask all honest Demo-
cratic people within the corporate
limits of Dallas 10 diregard all the
slime aud insinualions Of the enemies
OF honest government, to stand hrin
and vote for the ticket fairly nominal
ted at the primary election.
! 30 one have any charge against our
nominees for mayor marshal, treas
urcr, attorney or aldermen. Only IN
regard to the Office Of collector and
assessor is there any disagreement
Mr. Il. j. Darlington Is our nominee
That there Is dissatisfaction IN his case
we know to be true. We know thai
some of the best and most honorable
Democrats will not vote for him. We
think 1t likely that these gentlemen
are mistaken, and that Mr. f.. j. Car
rington has been misreprcsenled. In
deed, we feel sure of the fact. But We
know that, rs things stand, he is an
element of weakness on the ticket, AND
however just may have been his nc
ton, we respectfully suggest that, rs
things stand, he ought to Withdraw
and leave the great party of liberty
free to select another standard bearer
for that office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

In our typographical notice of Mr..
Sales dairy farm, yesterday, the types
made us say "doing farm" We never
wrote, in all our life, anything about Il
doing farM unless once about twenty
eight years ago, in the Victoria Advo-
cate, when we said: Captain - is
doing good work. He is doing his
level best to 'out-do every man in the
Warloop valley to establish model
farm, in which he hopes to do great
good for the country wherein all are
doing all they 'can do to make this n
garden spot in Texas, to aid which we
are doing all in our power"
In speaking of Mr.. sales dairy farm,
we had noidea of falling back to 1916,
when we wrote on the doing business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
Wanted---A Partner,

with capital of from three 10 i've thou-
SAND collars. in business already estnb-
lslieI ~ Dallas, yielding profitable returns.
UNI WITHOUT the hazards of ordinary trade.
inHeicrences given and required.
10 ma the party, apply TO
ljdit2jwlt NO WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
LARGEST and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

C0usgnmonts Of cotton and country pro-
dncc solicited, either Tor sale or shipment,
Annie room Tor up ilrglls.
W. soil cotton, hides, etc, for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly. w" VIII
insure your VuuuS ar cotton under our open
pulIry III II reasonable rate, II desired, In
ms, Il YOU win consult your interest ana
place your property beyond the danger OF
lrs, pnlronlZc ny.
Ntculs lor G. kratH's portable steam En-
riur, ana Saw Minis, james lipppll II Co. 5
Don DE Turbine Wafer Wheel, Isaac Struub n
CO.'S uQocn Of the South Corn NH, HusSy
~ Logan s Cotton Gin, manufactured ut Dan
grIflrld, Texas, ana for the celebrated Slude-
bnknr Wagon. ,,
Isoi&wGm GRAHAM, TAYLOR 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
DEMOCRATIC oITY TICNET.


DEMOCRATIC OITy TGClSEF.
Election Tuesdny, April 7, 1874
--
For Mayors
GENERAL w, D., CABELL
For Mnmhali
JUSIVs PEAK,
For Assessor nnd COLLECTORS
EDWARD ., CkHHINGION'
For Treasurer
nOnEnT ~. WEST
For Ciiy Attorney
WILLIAM N. EDWAHps.
For city FnRlnrcri
CAPTAIN WILLIAM VI, JOHNSON
For Aldormeni
First Ward HENRY EHVAf,
JOE. A, LEONAHD,
n. a.. nURKs,
Second Ward 1t. u. COUGilANOTH,
So HOWELL.
Third Ward JOHN OwESs,
JOSEPH q. MCCONNELL,
ALIEN. \. HENSLEy.
Fourth Ward WILLIAM q. YOUNG,
HENRY ". mcCONNLLI'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
Old Type Metal.

w aNIED-Purchasers for lot of old
w type metal--an Observation-Disclosures S,r
pspol,' metal. Price wv. Apply at The
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

tion, it will certainly be caught by the
Democratic or anti-monopoly and sent
spinning back through the air in some
other direction on some other course
OF course they don't calculate the ano-
mated ball will have any thing to say
to this treatment but will quietly take
the battering as in times past. Shuttle
cock is the game.
How would it do if farmers should
call their own convention and leave these
old gamesters all out in the cold p
Wouldn't there be some loud howling
that the country was going to ruin from
the disappointed crew. They would all
swear they were wronged out of their
patural rights.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Game OF Shuttle Cock.

This is a pretty game for children,
with suitable bats and feathered ball
their skill is shown by keeping the ball
bounding through the air. The ball
might say, as the frogs do in the fable,
Kit is fun for you but death to me-
This child's game aptly illustrates the
condition Of political parties in this State.
In every direction men are already armed
with bats and waiting for the game to
open, and when it does, farmers heads
are to dance around lively. These old
seeds are skillfal players. IF Repub-
lican bstman sends the ball in one direc-
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
New Convert.

We think the GRANGE ADVANCE is
justified in boasting trife. We have
captured the Pioneer and brought about
its conversion. For weeks, as our read
ers will have noticed, we have reasoned
with it, and showed up the folly Of try
ing to cling to the shadow of old party
names. We pointed out the fact that
a new power was growing up rapidly in
the State, formed by combination Of
every industrial element, which ere long
would sweep into obscurity all the old
tricky political demagogues.
That the Pioneer fully recognized
and appreciated these truths is evident
from the fact that it has voluntarily
thrown off the shackles of both of the
old parties anu. fallen gracefully into
the path marked out for it by the
GRANGE ADVANCE.
It is pleasant to send sentiments like
the following from the Pioneer, and feel
a consciousness that this beautiful con-
version was brought about by the hap
py influence Of the GRANGE ADVANCE.
But while the Pioneer accepts the edict of
the Democratic press, which thus summa-
rily reads it out of the party, its editors
with equal alacrity reads himself out Of
the Republican party, with which he has
heretofore been accustomed to affiliate.
He will hold himself alooff from its counsels;
its conventions, and its caucuses. He will
have no interest in the success or defeat of
any of its leaders, beyond the interest
which is involved in the good of the State,
which it is the duty of every public journ-
alist to conserve.-Pioneer
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

The GRANGE ADVANCE is furnished in
clubs Of ten for 81. per year, and will
be furnished for the next 80 days to single
subscribers for three months, and to clubs
of ten or more for four months at so cents
each on trial We want FIVE thousand new
subscribers in the next thirty days, and
can have them if every one Of our friends
will 90 to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

We have no hesitancy in replying to
enquiries why The GRANGE ADVANCE
has avoided mentioning the name of Mr..
NJ. H. Dunnell, member Of Congress
from the 1st District. It has kept silent
on the principle not to speak unnecessar-
lily evil of any one, when nothing good
can be said. An ugly blemish sets upon
Mr.. Dunnell which it is not agreeable to
speak of: When he conspired with 9TH
ers to plunder the public treasury, by
taking out money for his personal benefit
under the pretense Of back-pay, he knew
he was consuming the hard earnings of
his own constituents. He ought to have
sufficient intelligence to know that be-
fore money is found in the treasury,
some one must put it there and that
not a single dollar does get there except
what is produced by the laboring and in
dustrial class.
Besides it is charged that the part
which he played in this nefarious scheme
was peculiarly mean and cowardly.-
That when the vote on the back-pay
grab was being taken, he withdrew into
a cloak room within hearing of the
speaker, and there kept tally to deter
mine whether his vote was necessary to
secure the prize. The majority being
good without his vote he was recorded
as not voting. But not satisfied with
lodging, and to have good record for
the latitude of Minnesota, in the middle
of the night he went to the Office where
the Ct Proceedings " were being printed
and prevailed on the printer to enter his
name as voting "no:" This is the light
in which the matter now stands, and the
subject is sufficiently blank without any
comments of ours. But should Mr..
Dunnell present himself again before the
people for denomination it will then be
the duty of The GRANGE ADVANCE to
demand from him explicit replies to these
ignoble charges
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

- = - t. Z
that the GRANGE ADVANCE is really
Democratic. and says that Free Trade
and direct taxation are considered by
scmc as good Democratic doctrine.
Pray then what is the Republican doc
trine on these questions in this
State? See platform. Upon that
discovery he again mounts his war
horse and slashes about wildly. Still
we think he would pardon US to every
other fault if he would consent in fu-
ture not to mention the name OF that
terrible boogaboo Donnelly.
Pretty soou. when the professional
dealers io politics get their men started
in the chase after Office, we will have plen-
ty of classic literature something after
this style. Mr.. Snooks, our present
candidate tor Congress, is SO we'll and
favorably known to the farmers Of this
State, as gentleman of unimpeachable
veracity, Of exalted talent, and unbound
ed patriotism, that any laudations from
US would be superauous. Suffice it to
say, that having found a nickal in his
neighbor's yard he promptly bestowed
it upon the first beggar he met. His
great speech at the county fair, where
he so charmigly describes the poetical
beauties Of pastoral life, and the beauti-
full retirement of farmers from the vex-
ati"us conflicts Of political Office is con-
vinciny proofs Of his superior talents.
That he is the farmers true friend no
one can doubt who recollects his pro-
found chronological study of the pecu-
liarities Of the srasshopper. Combin-
ing within himself these eminent char
acteristics, no one can fail to recognize in
Mr.. Shocks the Identical person farm
ers have long been in search Of to rep
resent them in Congress. Farmers,
who are always ready to recognize the
right man for the right place. will, we
have no doubt, give Mr.. Snooks their
united support.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Father LEM, Catholic priest of Chi
cago, has turned materialist, and says all
the old accounts of creation, &c.. in the
Bible are nothing but poetical legends.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Nothing disturbs the calculations Of
the old professional politicians at this
time SO much as the dread that the peo-
pie will this fall hold farmers conven-
tion and arrange things in their own
way without the interference of partizan
leaders.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Gov. Taylor is after the Wisconsin
railroad men with sharp prod. His
plan is to harrass them with suits from
one end Of the State to the other where
ever the law is violated, and as this is
done every day all over the State, there
will be lively times in the courts. A
man offers freight under the new freight
bill the road refuses to forward it; off
goes the shipper to the district attorney,
who brings suit in the name Of the State.
If this goes on few weeks the railroad
men will be scratching in thousand
places at the same moment A bull in
hornets nest would have a peaceful time
Of it in comparison.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Preparations are making by the ring
in this country as we'll as in the State to
drive political wedge into the Grange
Order and burst it wide open. We have
an idea that tougher, knottier log will
be found than the wedge drivers imagine.
Indiana Granger
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

The St. Cloud 7;n,es is filled with
formal school doings. They elaborate
some quite readable essays at that estab-
lishment. The young ladies toss about
old Olympus and her poetical satel-
lities- Angelo, Raphael, Correggio, and
the old philosophers, like familiar play
things. This is the modern style Of do
ing this kind of business, and proves
there is powerful mind lying loose
somewhere about the institution.
The Minnesota farms are better and
surer source Of wealth than the mines
of California. The money all disappears
from the land, and by threshing time
the purse is as dry as a powder horn
Where does the money, like migrating
birds, 90 to? Ask the manufacturer,
who still begs from the government pro
lection, while he declares annual divi-
dcnds of 40 per cent. Ask the Tariff.
Can any one answer why farmers
themselves consent that every other pur-
suit in life shall be better remunerated
than the profession of agriculture. A
farmer will vote to give man in cler-
ical Office at the State Capitol $4,000 a
year, and hire out his own son, equally
competent, for $40 month ? Does the
man sitting in cool rooms require more
costly food than the farm laborer?
The Press. Dispatch, Pioneer and the
Rev. DR.. Brown are discussing through
long weary columns the vital question Of
"Who Killed Cock Robin" or what is
about as important, who killed Serve
tus.' Hope when they find out about
this murder they will let us know, as we
have partiality for good murder stories.
When they f;1ish up old servetus, we
suggest they take up the case of Alex
ander the Great, and let us know wheth-
er he was killed by whisky, brandy or
sour lager. This discussion might take
ahygiene turn and develop useful hints.
The political cauldron is already over
the fire and begins to stew pretty lively.
New candidates for Congressional honors
Or stealings-turn up every day. So
far we have not spotted single man
who has ever planted hill Of potatoes :;
but of course he comprehends all the in
terests of the farming community. He
can tell the difference between Durham
cow and Berkshire yew at first sight,
and wants certificate to represent these
interests in Congress. Tom, are you
drunk again?" "No, Massa, dis is de
same ole drunk These, so far, are the
same old crows who have been after us
for years.
IrALY.-The Pope is reported to be
sick of a fever. He is so aged he may
drop off any day. IF the Cardinal
Prince Rario-Sforza, as intended, shall
succeed to the Papacy it will add much
to the good fortune of Italy. Cardinal
Sforza now resides at Naples, where he
is highly esteemed, and is willing, when
accepting the Papacy, to acknowledge the
unity Of Italy and the temporal power
Of King Victor Emanuel over the papal
states. Old Pope Plus TX. has more
influence over affairs in America than
all the other Potentates of Europe put
together.
Gov. Taylor is after the Wisconsin
! railroad men with a sharp prod. His
plan is to harrass them with suits from
| one end of the State to the other where
ever the law is violated, and as this is
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Has any one ever figured from how
many farms it takes the profits to keep
a man in Congress at present rates of
Congressional wages-and stcalings in :?
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

FARMERS TO THE REAR.-A beauti-
full rule peculiar to American politics is,
when fighting is to be done there is not
farmer in the country but is quickly
brought to the front when Offices are
to be distributed they are as quickly or
dered to fall in the rear.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Special notices in editorial columEs,2 25 cents per

Cash before insertion for all advertisements for
month less, and variably in advance unless
special arrangements made.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Richardson has been got out of the
Treasury and Bristron takes his place.
President Grant has, however, found a
warm nest for Richardson in the Court
of Claims.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

The editor Of the Waseca Ne,os suf-
fers more afflictionssf6toms The GRANGE
ADVANCE than froa sgotherp.pers in
the State put together. l. htex weeks
ago it discovered that the ADVANCE
was secretly boosting up Donnelly. This
gave the editor an attack of delerium
tremons, during which he frothed and
foamed ferociously. Last week be nosed.
out new discovery, and found after Ill;
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Hon. James E. Child delivered before
the Temperance Convention: on May
21st, at Owatonna, lecture which was
eminently practical; full Of statistics
and other points we'll deserving of con-
asideration.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Bill King has made so much money
out Of his short horned bulls that he
now wants to set himself up in the Sd
Congressional District to be worshipped
as the Golden Calf.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

6uUoCIlOcIS lOI th1CC "OACAoS oAN W SANoo
of ten or more for four months at so cents
each on trial We want FIVE thousand new
subscribers in the next thirty days, and
can have them if every one Of our friends
will 20 to work in earnest.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Father LEM, Catholic priest of Chi
cago, has turned materialist, and says all
the old accounts of creation, &c.. in the
Bible arc nothing but poetical legends.
Has any one ever figured from how
many farms it takes the profits to keep
man in Congress at present rates of
Congressional wages-and stcalings in !?
Richardson has been got out of the
Treasury and Bristron takes his place.
President Grant has, however, found
warm nest for Richardson in the Court
of Claims.
Bill King has made SO much money
out of his short horned bulls that he
now wants to set himself up in the Sd
Congressional District to be worshipped
as the Golden Calf:
Hon. James E. Child delivered before
the Temperance Convention: on May
21st, at Owatonna, lecture which was
eminently practical; full of statistics
and other points we'll deserving of con-
sideration.
Preparations are making by the ring
in this country as well as in the State to
drive a political wedge into the Grange
Order and burst it wide open. We have
an idea that tougher, knottier log will
be found than the wedge drivers imagine.
Indiana Granger
Nothing disturbs the calculations of
the old professional politicians at this
time so much as the dread that the peo-
pie will this fall hold farmers conven-
ton and arrange things in their own
way without the interference of partizan
leaders.
FARMERS TO THE REAR.-A beauti-
full rule peculiar to American politics is,
when fighting is to be done there is not
farmer in the country but is quickly
brough ght to the front; when Offices are
to be distributed they are as quickly or
dered to fall in the rear.
Congress is about passing bill allow
ing occupants in the grasshopper country
to be absent from their farms, to provide
for their families, without losing their
rights. The motion passed the House
without opposition under surpence of
the rules.
We have special reports from many
counties in the State which promise a
full average crop. In some places COM
plants are made of a deficiency Of
rain. Reports from Sc counties in ILL.,
nois, 30 in Indiana, 20 in Wisconsin,
% in Iowa, are favorable for an abund-
ant crop.
Chicago opposes the extension of the
St. Croix and Buffalo railroad in Con-
gress. This measure passes the House,
but will meet opposition in the House.
The opposition Of Chicago comes from
the fear Of having another route opened
for the people Of Minnesota, by the way
Of Lake Superior, thus drawing trade
from their city. .. .. -
+ q e e. y G E. j
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

Congress is about passing bill allow
ing occupants in the grasshopper country
to be absent from their farms, to provide
for their families, without losing their
rights. The motion passed the House
without opposition under surpence of
the rules.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

We have special reports from many
counties in the State which promise a
full average crop. In some places COM
plants are made of a deficiency of
rain. Reports from Sc counties in ILL.,
nois, 30 in Indiana, 29 in Wisconsin,
% in Iowa, are favorable for an abund-
ant crop.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
State scnate---srd District.

We are authorized 10 announce Hon,
ABsALUM KNOTS, of Calhoun, rs can.
hidntc for tic State Senate IRON the Third
District, composed OF the counties Of lIarri.
sou, Richie. DOddrilge, Gilmer and CAL
loun,-suljcct 10 the decision Otthe Demo
cratic Senatorial Convention, should one be
held.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
A LIgt Of Real Estate,

within the County O1eWi sold the month Of August 1874 for tho
payment thereon for the years 1871 and 1872 and purchased by
individuals