davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
AIAnd Slide,
lsprngaeld lMassI Repuhlio,n,i

ff'HH'fI''"
That IL Just what IL ~ and all
concerned may rs we'll face tho fact
first ~ last, " belongs W u olasa
Of political phenomena which do
serves closer study than they have
yet received. Occurring NJ rare
and irregular intervals, they lnyarl
ably take the great majority not
merely Of yolers but Of professional
politicians NJ unawares, Yet they
doubtless have their laws, like all
other phenomena This particular
land slide promises ~ This writing
10 turn out one Of the biggest on
record, Exactly how much has
been carried away we don't yet
know, but IL IL morally certain that
tho third term project huS come to
sudden grief II II probable, 10 say
tho lcasl that tho administration
majority IN tho house II about 10
become q memory II Ia definitely
aetllod that the places which have
known aundry distinguished statea
mon hre Dknow them no more for
oycrroxt March, Broadlyspcaking,
they aro lireo In number First,
popular disgust with IN obnoxious
sunptuary code, tho partial and iit'
ful enforcement Of which has been
equally Irritating and dcmoralizing'
Second, popular dissatisfaction with
tho way things have been going NJ
Washington, Third, popular con
yiotion that tho state government
has been IN tho same hands quito
long enough that tho flavor Of ring
in our state and county politics has
become too strong TO be agreeable
that the Bullcrs aud Thinkers and
LymOns have grown altogether toe
fat and "sassy, and that this is rs
good time IN any TO hint 10 them
that the people ARE still u rather
important iActor in political calcu'
lati0ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
GNnrllilg DIaCnNN.

Tho individual may be said to court dis
ease who exposes himself 10 the minsmatic
Influences which give rise to chills and fever
and other malailous opldomics and endem-
les, without previously fortlfying his system
against their insidlous attacks by the use Of
n protective medicinal agent. The hardest
constitution Is by no means proof against
such malndies, much less one naturally
weak or bilious, or the antagonistic power
ofwhich is lesSenod by mn Irregular habit of
body. Tho inhabitants of the bottom lands
of the south, of the new clearings of the west,
of suburban districts whore sunlton lots OK
list, OF every locality of the American cont.
nent, In TACT where malaria is epidemic or
sporadic, declare that the only true antidote
TO the mlnsmdtic virus that they have ever
used is Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. There
seems TO be something peculiarly resistant
la this standard preventive and remedy TO
allhurtful atmospheric influences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

TIE Moline pillow, advertised by j.
G. Mcconnell, comprises several varic-
ties, viz: the,r. II. Black Land pillow,
the Loan and Sandy Land cultvator
plows, and the Prairie Black Land
plows. or the first there are three sizes
made, No. o., cutting "a inches; No.
8, cutting 5 inches and No. 10, cutting
10 inches, or the second two sizes
are made, No. 8! cuts 81 inches and
No. 8 ten inches. Ofthe Prairie plows,
there are four sizes, viz; 10 inch, II
inch, IA inch and 10 inch. Besides
these, this firm make what they call a
Railroad plow, two sizes, for rough
work. The "Advance" walking culti-
vator made by this company has
had an unprecedented demand the
past season, and the perfect satisiac-
ton and high commentator with
which they We're everywhere received,
fully bear them out in the claim of
"the best walking cultlvator extant"
All these implements can be obtained
through Mr.. ]. G. Mcconnell, 5l5 Elm
street and 5O4 Pacific avenue. 4as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
STATE ITEMS.

One thousand emigants day is what
Texas gets now
The vote of Texas was small, but was
large enough to elect clean demo-
cratic congressional delegation.
The cotton crop near Bonham is
nearly picked.
The state has just received S74, 900
from the railroads in cash.
-Four hundred dollars in specie is
what u burglar got from Mr.. Hamp
Thomas, of Courtney, onTuesday night
last.
The fair given in Sherman for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church was
n success.
The Galveston wharf company
wrings 81, l3G, 725 out of the commerce
of the state every year.
The Telegraph and Statesman are
quarreling over the value of dollar
which neither has.
Coal has been found near Bremond.
This is an Improvement on the fleas
found there.
Barverra, one of the Penescal MUIR
derers, has been sentenced to the PEN
itentiary for life.
S. n. Clark, N, Ii. Cook and Rev.
Mr.. Mussett, of Cleburn, We're robbed
last week Of q few trltles in the way of
saddles. aa-
The Rusk tramway will be in opera
ton shortly.
Mr.. J. L. Elgln and Miss Ella Hol-
land were thrown from u buggy in
Waco, and slightly injured, on Thurs
day last. IS
The International railway company
is going for the emigrants.
The sheep business in western Texas
is furnishing.
Kaufman county is improving rap
idly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
An Awakening Of National Honor
NASHVILLE Union and Americana.

Radicalism has died Of its rotton.
ness, The northern people deter
mined 10 cleanse the Washing ton
stables Such seems 10 NJ TO BIO
the supreme issue that ovcrruled all
others in every section, 1t indicates
an awakening Of the national sense
of honesty, and will be followed by
important results in other direc-
tons, Rid Of tho glamour Of rad
icaism, the north will SEQ many
other subjects in n better light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
HE PRESs-ITS RELATIONS WITH
z iaf3EfN THE PUBLIC. " r


'nshere are many very well meaning
'sllsguided people, who entertain
lost erroneous ideas and the most
LEsterous and arbitrary opinions
their the relations of the press to the
they VI We propose to disabuse their
OF stapof some of the fallacies they en-
~ uAn, and to define the duties of the
ssess to the public and the duties of
,he public to the press.
First-The press is constituted by the
public the guardians of morality, the
sentinel on tile ramparts of liberty's
citadel. 1t is expected to defend the
weakagainst oppression and to pro-
tect truth against falsehood The press
is expected to be always on the side of
religion, law, Justice and liberty. The
conscientious journalist Is in the posi-
ton of a sworn judge, who is to weigh
all the evidence before charging the
public, which is to bring In the verdict
of the people, on all matters ofinterest
to the commonwealth. As a chronicler
ofthe events Of the day, he should be as
careful as sworn witness to separate
what he knows from what is common
report Truth IL the foundation of the
character ola paper. As the publica-
ton OF a newspaper is matter of bus
mess whereby men are clothed and fed
thepublichas no moro right to expect
anything to be done gratultously than
it has to expect the merchant to give
hts goods away. Accumulation is one
thing, an exaction or an extortion
founded on custom is another. The
press should and does do its share to-
ward every laudable enterprise or
worthy charity. But demands of the
public upon its money, time, labor and
Observation-Disclosures, intheway ofpolit-
ical cards, charitable enterprises, per-
sonal notices ofmen inbusiness, which
should comeunder the head os advertise
ments tfor every time q business man
is noticed otherwise than apart from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

Pulapders. 10. OF those ~ went 70
liie following stations over tho Gal
weston, harrisburg and san Anto
Mo ailrphd Luling, 81 6phnlen,
burg 81 WeimAr, ali COLUMBUS, 2 (
AlIpylun, l. over Texas Central
wiiroad Houston, ii Chapppll
llill, Il Austin 4 Nayasnla, T
Giidiugs,h six wont 10 lndianpla,
aud slE remained ia Galveston
Tho majority lott Galveston Mon
day morning tho balanps Tuesday
morning, u q bAKEn,
City Com, Of Immigration,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
- - - a7'7 -
MISCELLANEOUS.
COKE! COKE!

The undersigned are prepared to supply
the citizens OF Dallas with COKE. IL viii
burn readily in CRATES and stoves, both for
heating and cooking purposes. Such as Of
hces, stores and dwellings, 1t is cheaper and
better than coal. Coke Is sold ut u cents per
barrel and coal is sold ut the rate of 81 rs per
barrel. When coal is used 1t has to be cooked
by burning of the gas and smoke before you
get Mt the heating properties of the coal. Z. II
coke is already prepared, so that when light
ed and burning you get the most intense
heat. 1t is universally used In large cities
for cooking, by putting n CRATE In ordinary
cooking stoves; Is much cleaner than wood
and less trouble-no wood TO be sawed or
split. 1t gives an even ana steady heat. All
orders promptly attended to by leaving them
at the office of the company, on Lamar treet,
between Main and Elm.
j. b SCRUGGS,
23ldlm Sec'y Dallas City Gas Light Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
MEDICAL,

A mild npericnt ana gentle pnrgn-
live, recommended for the cure of all dee
rangements of the stomach, liver.and bowels.
BY their timely use much sickness Is pre-
vented. The testlof many years have prov
en- them TO be the safest, surest and best Of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all conupiions and
restore the diseased system 10 perfect health.
As an Antidoic 10 CbilIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they arc
IA Specific. FOE Sick Headache and Dt-
ious Collie they are sure cure. FGr Com
sipatiOn, rheumatism, Piles. Paipita-
ton Of the Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and Coins, Nervousness, II positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities.
without Il rival. When one does not "feel
very well, pa single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. Office, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
Immigration.
Galveston Merct,ry.l


The arrivals At the port of Gal
weston for October, 1871, are 249O,
as follows;
Cabin passengers, 1850; immi-
grants from Europe, 49,; immi.
grants from states (white), 750
immigrants from states (colored),
100; laborers from states, 1856; Chi
nese, 8.
During the month of October 515
persons applied at this Office for
employment, 90 Of whom were en-
ployed
On Sunday, November |, the
steamship Whitney arrived from
Brashear, bringing 1l5 European
immigrants, who came on the
steamship Strasburg, from Bremen
TO New Orleans; Germans, IS !;
Bohemians and Moravians, 80 /;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

SAM BowLEs, Of the Springfield
Mass Republican, Colonel Green, Of
the Boston Post, Whltelaw Reid, of the
New York Tribune, and Henry Wat
terson, of the Courier Journal, are the
pail bearers of tho third term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

THE next pass the democracy makes
NJ Grant, several shingles will BIO kick
ed Oh OF the roof Of his hcad--to lot In
aomo Ideas OF thla belnga government
of the peoplc-not relations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

WHAT they call "socIetyn In Wash
ington--that overdresscd mob of up
starts--don't like the election news. II
means that high life below stairs Is
about TO DO withdrawn from the social
boards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

Tar Shreveport Times, the game
cock OF the Louisiana democracy
crows ehrIll aud happy after the fight
II helped 10 win,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

SAYS Hodson, lieutenant United
States arny, "lfany ofthe prisoners
offer money, take II aud then knock
thom down. Say the people, enc
more war records. Cashier him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

'MAilMiAL srrLyE AND IdnurENANr
iiopusoN both arrested for cutting tel
egraph wires, are In limbo Grant
will have ~ unload thom,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

REEonIR Is still after legal damages
aud Moullon II TO be- bled, II possible
Zoo thin, again
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

QnANr htll fights tout on the third
term line, This time, however he
can't overpower with superior NUM-
bers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

TnR recent election lnsures congress
sional aid 10 the Texas aud Pacific rail-
way,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

No MoHf making Of eolonelH out Of
second lieulehahls because "pa'H preSi'
dent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

no AoRE summers ~ Long hlAneh
and fast HOUSES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

No MORE governing Of states by Gar
riage stealing attorney generals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

MoRTOE Is bilious and dies hard %
q presidential candidate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

sngHMAE thinks he will sos Grant
IA Halifax befpre he viii resign,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

ALABAMA waiizes w with hfleen
thousand majority, "liere we resl''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE
is easily applied, inpartsa beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best In
the world. Sold by oil druggists. Price, one
dollar box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

Kell0aa Is wala-lougea-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10

DALLAS, TEXAS,
TUESDAY MonAIsC, NOVEMBER TO-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
os;sssszs,EzI:z 7. 3LLs.Es.s:sisssy,,.
SGSagssS2Si... E, ,.s i ii 4. y sssaa.Ss>
MsSss.lI! I, s1.kNRSSSM
w. .geSs TgSsVl NJ

The CHASTITY record of deaths that re-
suit rom pulmonary affections is frightful.
There Is no diseaseithat is so insiduous in its
attacks as consumption. BY the neglect of
"slight colds" they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, If applied at the
outset, would have avertedsall danger DR..
futts Expectorant has proven itself the
most valuable Auug Baisam ever dis
covered. distinguished Clergyman, of
New York, pronounces it the "greatest bles-
sing of the nineteenth century," and says
"no family should be.wlthout It," tits pleas
ant to the taste, and q single dose will often
remove the most obstinate cough. Office. Is
Murray street, New York. r
iH'1F"r lG2dlyS9wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC /!

The undersigned having determined to
close the free school term that has been in
progress under hs priHsipalship, in the
fourth ward of this city, since the seventh
of September last, adopts this method of no.
tifying the public of said determination and
of his intention of opening n private school
at the same place, on
Monday. the 9th Instant.
The following rates OF tuition will be
charged, payable monthly in advance:
Primary branches, per month SO 90
intermediate 90 Z" ~ = p 400
Higher branches including Latin, etc. % 90
He would respectfully add that having
spent fourteen years In teaching, he feels
competentto train thoroughly all pupils
that may be placed under his insiruction.
For information regarding his Industry, A.
deity and skill, he refers to tine trustees and
other patrons OF The school, which lie has
taught during The above mentioned time. =.
Mrs. NJ. y. Buck VIII give instruction on
the piano 10 such as desire 1t, ut fher resi-
deuce near the school room. She is thor
oughly competent:and OF large experience
In teaching music. Respectfully, =
2s2dlw j. u, II. BUCK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19

acceptances and Indian trust-bond thefts
which grew out of it. We commend to
Messrs. Beck and speer, and Randall and
Cox the perusal of the details of the ex-
penditures of their party in the Mormon
war and the Kansas Nebraska episode of
mob law, for entertaining evidence of
Democratic economy.
There are many people still living who
well remember the outrages and oppres-
sions of that time. And more than this,
they have not forgotten that the outrages
of those days of Buchanan's administra-
ton were perpetrated by the same party,
in a similar spirit and for like diabolical
purpose, with the recent fiendish murders
in the South. Their inspiration then, as
now, was hatred to liberty. But the diff
ference now is that the Federal Admins
tration is in sympathy with the oppressed
and down-trodden freedman; whereas it
was then with the arrogant, proud
and domineering slave Oligarchy. That
administration was composed largely, in
influence at least, of statesmen from Penn
sylvania and Kentucky; and Buchanan and
Breckenridge had yesterday, in spirit and
sentiment, most fitting successors in those
representatives from the same States, who
came to the front to taunt the great party
of liberty and freedom with the purchase
of few pen-knives and a horse and car
rage in order to divert the public mind
from those hellish acts which their COM
patriots in Southern States are daily per-
petrating in the name Of white man S
government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
nTEn-

MARY sIoUssA, wife OF John siOussa, in the hfteth
ReiatiVes and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, 1924 New York avenue, tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
HANsCoM.-On Sunday, December 10, Of con-
CUsRING.-In this city, December Il, Com
the ihirty-third year Of his age
The friends Of the family and the officers Of the
Ss fu neG Which viii take place on Sunday No.
Yember %, at O'Clock p. M, from the navy yard.
Of oS5 w carr s9eS tbirty-eizSt Years WIG
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
~ Tenth street northwest, on Sunday, December
%, at o'clock p. m.
GLEEsON.-ou December II, after severe ILL
ness, WILLIAM PATRICK, eldest child of JOh4
A. and Johanna Gleeson aged four years and
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon
street, between Third and Fourth streets north
east.
REDDAIL.-On December Is, WILLIAM c. RED
DALI, in the sixty-sixth year other age.
STRATTON.-Qn December Is. ELLA GRTGG,
daughter Of Charles and Clarissa T. Str2tton, aged
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral from her parents residence,
noon.at two 'ciock.
LIBBY.-Tnursday, at O'Clock a. M, CHAs. A.
Funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock p. m sStur-
day, at the residence OF his grandmOIhers .. v
Walker, S26 Fourteenth street.
MARSH.-On the 18th OF December, 1874 OF con-
sumption, at p. at the RESIDENCE Of her grand
father, George Mattingly, Sister MARY AGNES
MARSH, of the Order ofSt. Dominic, In the seven
tcenth year of her age.
Miss Marsh was the daughter of Cordelia E. and
the late S. Wilmer Marsh. of Washington, ID. G.,
and made her profession for the Convert OF the
Sacred Heart of Mary.
The friends of the family are Invited to attend
the funeral, from st. Dominic's church, on Sat8r-
day, the 18th instant, az 10 a; NJ Wheh Irahu ne
uu:iem Mass will be celebrated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19
TlCTTCs or PETTJFlGGERS

The debate in the House Yesterday was
characterized by one of Mr.. Beck IS periOdi-
cal attacks upon the Attorney General and
his management OF the Department of JUS
tice. MessIs. Beck, Of Kentucky, and Speer,
Of Pennsylvania, are particularly anxious
to know how much of the contingent fund
Of that department was expended for the
purchase of penknives for the friends Of the
Attorney General and FOR horses and car
Tiages. Ifthese gentlemen were at all SIN
Cere IN their professions Of belief in the
truth Of the charges Of corruption which
they make, and really had any proofs at
Command with which to sustain them, it is
prcsumable that they would, in a statesman
like manner, introduce a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on the Judiciary to take
testimony upon the points charged, and if
they were found to be sustained, prepare
articles Of impeachment against the AttOr-
ney General. The real object was to defeat
an appropriation which is supposed to be
used TO illustrate the designs of Southern
White Leaguers.
The pettifogging course pursued by Mr..
Beck savors too strongly Of the demagogue
to inspire popular belief in the charges so
fippantly made. The public is too well
aware of the great expense attached to them
Testigation of the numerous Southern riots,
outrages, murders, and turbulent proceed
ings instigated by the Southern Democratic
friends of the accusers to be diverted from
these issues by the safe burglary, penknife,
and horse and carriage stories of Messrs.
Beck and Speer. The details of the ex-
penses attending the suppression of the
Democratic massacTes at New Orleans,
COushatta, Vicksburg, and other places
and the arrest of the offenders will come in
all too soon for the amusement of these gen
tlemen.
The people will hold them and their
party to strict account for all these ex-
penses as they did their Democratic pre-
decessors, Buchanan and Governor Powell,
Of Kentucky, and Secretary Floyd for the
enormous expenditures of the Utah war
OF rebellion, in 1859, and the famous Floyd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19

REFEREING to the suggestion Of the New
York Tribune relative to more investiga-
tons by Congress, the Graphic says: at
els not always wise to follow the counsel
''of foe, but as Congress seems to be well
Stocked with fools it would not be sur
Uprising if the TriJunss advice was taken.
at is the nature of some animals to root
Congress went very largely into the in
Investigation business at its last session, and
''preCious little good came of it. As the
democrats are coming into power in
f'few months, and have a keen scent for
corruption of all kinds, it would seem
''that the Republicans might as well leave
'that useless and unclean business to their
successors, and spend the remainder of
'Their term in trying to mend the broken
enhances of the country and doing some
'positivc work. This is sound solid adj
vice, and it is to be hoped that our leaders
in Congress will have the wisdom to follow
it. There is sterner work to be done now
than entering upon inquiries for the bene-
fit OF the Opposition. There is one inves-
tigation, and only one wanted-how to re-
store prosperity to the country, and put
the woTkingmen to work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19

WE HAVE no sympathy whatever with
the Pacific Mail Company, and sincerely
hope that it shall be punished for the
wrongs and misdeeds it has committed, but
at the same time we desire to call attention
to the corrupt combination that has been
made to bear its stock. At the head of it
stands the notorious and infamous Jay
Gould, who has associated with him White
law Reid, of the Tribune, and Jennings,
the highly moral editor of the New York
Times. The articles in those journals on
this question are written at the dictation of
Gould, who, of course, has made them a
sharer with him in whatever profits may
come from the transaction. Let the Ways
and Means Committee summon Gould,
Reid and Jennings to Washington and
make them tell what they know about the
whole case. Turn on the lights
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-19

THE Chicago Tribune throws out an
idea which has some force and strength.
In view of the character of the population
OF New Orleans and the absolute certainty
that the White Leagucrs of that city will
acknowledge no government which they
do not control, our Western cotemporary
thinks it would be advisable to change the
capital to some smaller and less turbulent
city. This, however, is a matter which
the State must decide for itself.