davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

TO destroy moles Bryan Tyson of
Washington city, gives the following
method for making pills to destroy
moles Make a stiff dough of corn
meal, mixing with IL n small quantity
Of arsenic. Make Il hole with u finger
In the runways, drop in a lump of
dough about the size of n marble, and
then cover over with lump of earth
to exclude the light. After the first
rain go over the field again and de.
post in freshly made roads. l once
concluded to plant piece of sandy bot
tom land IN sweet potatoes, but as it
was much infested by moles, my sue
cess depended on first exterminating
them. A few doses of arsenic given in
the way described brought about the
desired result, and II was very rare
circumstance to see the track of a
mole In this piece of ground during
the entire summer. --.[Scientific Amer
lean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
INPORNATIOs WANTED.
TuREE FonKa ov TRINITY, /
InIN lu lkln

THREE FOHkh or TRINITY
July ~, 1870, !
10 the Edltor OF tho Daily Herald
nm sorry 10 trouble you, but some
of my nelghbors have worried mo To
learn Who Rev. Mr.. CMhnrt H. that
you said hid been appointed special
Emigration Agent by the Governor !
have tried lots Of people In town aud
can only learn that he had only been
In the State and In Dullus n short time.
Some AFRO certain he was sort Of
preacher and one man told mo lle
travelled over the city on Sunday eve
nlngs with u little boy; that he would
lean over the front, and sometimes The
bnck gate, asking God TO enllghlen and
bring them to knowledge of the fact
that there IL u Christ and that he
might come TO Dallas II our people
would reform. Then his boy would
drop inside some little tracts, Nc.
Does Governor Coke know him or
did no appoint him on the recommen-
dalton OF one or more parties IN Dai-
Ina? II the last who were they? How
long had they known him? Has this
minister much knowledge Of Texas
or was this especially for Dallas? II
his mission IL to bring ministers
enough TO cleanse the city of wicked
ness and elevate her morals, we In the
country don't care cent, but we shall
object to any tax ON us for their sup
port. Any information you can give
which will ease our neighborhood VIII
be thankfully received, and the circu.
latlon of the Herald increased.
john SMITH.
=. y. What we most desire IL the
names of those who recommended
him, II any, in Dallas. }. $.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER,

This water, NO AIMED Tor Its medical yir.
tues, has, by the labored efforts of DIR. q. 8,
Coleman, been placed ~ the command OF ali
who may require It's curative properties IL
was left for Texan, Gall Borden, to con.
dense two gallons OF milk to the compass Of
one pint, and yet retain all its pure and
nutrative properties; so again has Texan
reduced two gallons of White Sulphur
Springs water to sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss of Its medical virtues
There are thousands of persons suffering
from the following diseases Dizziness, de-
preston OF spirits, irritability o. temper,
vertigo, headache, palpitation OF the heart,
gastric arrangement, disorders OF the liver
and kidneys, bleeding from the rectum,
piles, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, menorr,
hagia, lucorrhea, foul breath, apoplexy cpl
lepsy, paralysis, hysteria, melancholy and
Insanity, and many other diseases, traceable
TO habitually sluggish bowels, and yet re-
main ignorant OF the cause, and have sought
In vain for relief. Not unfreQuently the
conf laints which originate In Constipation
take An Independent existence, and continue
though the cause may cease. From all these
considerations IL follows TINT the disorder In
question, whether original or induced, re.
qnires close attention, and should be made
an object Of treatment whenever II occurs.
one bottle OF DIR. q. =. Coleman's White
sulphur Springs Water is warranted TO cure
any case of habitual constipation, II taken
according TO directions found upon the bot
tie: Its action is eeto tuto ct flcufde.
10 pc had at any OF the drug stores OF the
city. Price one dollar. 2Sdiy2ewly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

The stomach is revengeful organ. II we
assign 1t indigeslible food, 1t not only refuses
To perform Its office, but inhicts upon us I'M
speakable tortures, such as those of indiges.
ton, collie, cholera morbus, etc. Not content
with giving us paint frequently inaugurates
an excessive and wasting diarrhea, called
dysentary, which carries us to our graves
with view to prevent these consequences
as soon a. the stomach gives notice by pre-
monitory twinges that Its cargo is not to its
liking, wineglassful or two OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters should be swallowed. This
admirable digestive cordial will promptly
reconcile the refractory organ TO It's contents,
and prevent any Of those annoying and pos
sibly fatal results which the presence OF indl-
sestible food In the stomach is liable to pro-
duce. The Bltters are also superb tonic.
restorative and appetizer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

Dallas Is entitled to credit for
energy and enterprise. Her citizens
are making every legitimate effort to
build up trade, and, by establishing
manufactures, to keep the trade after
the Texas and Pacific road shall be
built west of them. We see notice
in the HERALD that joint stock COM
pany has been organized to establish
paper mill. A company has also been
formed to erect grain elevator, aud
another to build paper barrel manu-
factory. All these things will tell in
the future trade of the town. 1 Gle
burne Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13


EVERY sensiblo man, who knows
anything about tho rod manlwlll
agree with Governor Osborn, OF
Kansas, that II h about tImo TO DO
done with tho absurdily of making
treaties with u handful of vOgabond
indiana, There Ia no doubt that 10
this tomloolory, which tho Federal
Government haa been onactIng for
10 many yoars, wo owe our frequent
Indian wars, which has cost the
American people no much blood and
treasure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

The following are the new money
order offices in Texas, going into oper-
alton on July 5th; Bryan, Brazos
county; Burnet, Burnet county; Gle
burne, johnson county; Fort Mclka-
vett, Menard county; Goliad, Goliad
county; Granbnry, Hood county; La
Grange, Fayette county; Lawrence
Kaufman county; Longview, Gregg
county; Marlin, Falls county; Pilot
Point, Denton county; Salado, Bell
county; Terrell, Kaufman county !;
Weimar, Colorado county; Yorktown,
DE Witt county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

an uncompromlsIng foo Of tho op
pressor, and that no possessed 10 q
generous measure tho true inability
Of tho ancient Virginia race, from
which no was descended, which
took no account Of llfe or fortane IN
tho defense Of what ho regarded ~
tho right May no rest In peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13

AnARp,nKARTTp Now Jersey jury
has actually sent man 10 The State
prIaon for six monlhs, .lbr lndolglog
In tho innocent paslImo Of lhlHllylng
election returns, 40 ~ 10 elect Tho
man who got tho smalloHt number Of
votes, Tho Philadelphia Times
thinks that sort of justice would
bring weeping and waIIIog In cor
tain Official circles In that city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant in q Proclamation Issued hy the
Governor dated lle 1'lh aay % Apnl, q, D.,
Will BE- hold nn ine mt Monday, Tie N
day pf August a D,i 1910 at no several
election pIeciunls ili ihn County ~ Dallas,
state ~ 'irgas, inF ihH pnrpnsp VI elerlns
nelfgatfs lO a Convention " fialne Nav
Constitution nT ilr stale NJ Texas, ~ which
flerlinn, each Ynipr in voting l0r delegates
shah vote y FOO convention, ~ Against
Convention SAT ~ phfDhi,
fifslding Justice,
Daily Commercial A0nOns lnielligeneer.
Lancaster ia1eilei cory ana pnnlisN until
nlnelipn, llh-ln aug2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
Philip Lindsley's Law Office
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Praelina ia Ciyil CDuug NJ Dallas egnnW
and iI iiiN hupniup nhi fhlflNl iNNlI A..
husin,ss lrlrunr0s ~ Dallas filsl Nar
tiouni liauE iinlut0f kllirldai commission
merchnnls, itny, DE A, 4, smith firsl l'ies
bylaTian phurnh, Christian hirlHi plnrllrwl
Kr0lg'a nnuIinH mlllsi Wapg IpAas, wac"
National iianN nalyealoiil InAhhl lNf,n,
Nav Dfinauh. Ia, YIN. A. iinll a lpi nOinT
mission unTohanlsi OKfDIdl Miss, Zen, a, y,
HiawaTi, President llniyrThlB ~ Miss,i llllle
Rock, Ark ChaneellOr lana " hAh lli Melnr
i0m, hasiivllle, lann,, Hon, las, u, i0llaTl
(iGynrnOT nf 1fnnohsnfi fulahk Irniu lirli'
IOhn u, hrOwn, * -Ipyernpr NJ Ithli Low,
siVilln, KY James Todd a lpi epninlsslph
merplanisi ~, l1ulA, Mou MrlelAnh' Ma
HNlheri Now York Guy ihOs, hakll y unr
linnktl5, lulY2llmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
FLOUR n.

Ty Kmigls NOeean feau' anh ,'titAn' nl
Via tiss tao Nlcran fraHN hfand consider "
equal 10 llie hrsi npFlhrlN NpNl' Gan br
lpliud lpr sale 40
OBEHDHAIH& CiiiLphtshj Agenlsl
l1fnrr tlu and Market hlfffls'
JulV 1-dIlu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-13
100 ACRES ARE ENCLOSED
llf lhu Hp0Olal bnHlnoHa 0I Iho ynTdl Nnd
40 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed Ia the year lh1l, lll.lut iuOnh
upgpalud hy ~ ppfluncu Ia Other aldhi have
huen introduced ana n N believed llrht
yurda present advantages iOr the care ~
stock, whether Ia winter az summer, not
offered boy any other yards
Ihn stock arriving NJ unlnhdpl llfccllS ~
the pens, nnd placed Immediately on tho
market
nnyora from Now York. lioalon, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville aud other
points are permanently located ~ llt ymdA
aud sill ppurs can confidently anticipate IN
active hnd reliable mnfkf Tor all receipts
however large, add iOrnll grades ~ stock,
Every effort win bo mndo 10 advance lho
confidence uf shippers In the H. Louis i've
stock market which has already, through
the agency oi these yards, become ~ least
the equal Of any live stock market IN me
west, nnh hy shippers concentrating lho i've
stock trade In ihIa market, II VIII become
The nrtiAl Wholesale mnrKut IN the west for
cattle NV II IL now the equal Of amy for all
other stock,
Arrangements have been mndo Tor the
prompt forwarding nom Venice Of all CON.
aignuuniA from Illinois
A nrAl sclnNA hotel for tho convenience oI
ilq pntronH Nv attached 10 tho yard.
The East ~, Louis stock Yard linnk, under
the management of Newman, Hastings "
TO-, hnA itA once Ia the general offices OF tho
yards, lAAAC H. kNONi ifoAiuuht
,IOAHpiI MuLiiALi., Superintendent,
i, 0REEN CASH, Assistant superintendent.
IulylwBtdlt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28


In forty-nipe counties in Ohio there
is gain for Gov. Allen at the late
election over his previous success. The
remaining thirty mine counties show
gain for his opponent, mainly in the
counties of Cuyahoga, Lucas, Hamil
ton, FRANKLIN and Ashtabula. There
is where the repeatsrs put in their
work There is where the false. counts
were perpetrated. The bulk of, the
business was deue in, Cuyahoga, Lucas
and Ashtabula counties. Cuyahoga
county gave 500 Democratic majority
in 1874 1t was changed to 6,375 Re-
publican majority in 1875. Does any
body suppose that this was done by an
honest vote !-Enf. al f.-.i ..s.r- -ff.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
The I,nposture Admitted.

Since the election, the Cincinnati
Gazette, the ablest Republican journal
in Ohio, contains editorials of which
the following is specimen. AS a
sample; OF political jugglery it is a
great success:- 81 ...-.
ft.'But the. Republican victory in Ohio
does not mean the violent measure Of
contraction which would be required
to bring public and private business
to specie payments in 1879. The Re-
publican contest was not made on
what was called the resumption act !;
it was made only against reputation
and initiation. We Enow of Republi-
cans scho think it possible to carry out
that act, or who think that Congress
can seriously fix the time of specie
payments without providing measures
by which the currency shall nearly or
quite appreciats to par with coin be-
fore the appointed day arrives. .rs;i
"After suspension of specie pay
ments, resumption was never reached
either by government or banks, with
out previous conditions which restored
the currency to par with coin, or
which left but narrow margin be-
tWeeu tnctA. lHat Is tne eApeflence
of the United States and of other
countries. These conditions are not
created by simply fixing date. Fix
ing date OF resumption, without
creating preceding conditions to bring
paper money to par. is only to resort
to fright and panic. Government
must not say that when it has set the
time the people must look out for
and thew who are not Drn-
pared must take the consequences"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

Il
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "We
have been shown . letter; from a
prominent citizen of Cleyeland-a
man whose word can not be brought
into question-in which he gives the
true inwardness of their way of, car
rying elections for the Republican
party in that city. He says: ns,o
ain the Sixth Ward, as 1 haye before
stated to You, the ballot-boxes were
removed to Lntz's saIoon, after having
been partly counteds This,j under the
protest of prominent Democrats. Re-
publican majority, d1,264. In r. the,
Eleventh Ward the ballot-boxes were
taken to a brewery and counted.
(Gehripg's Brewery Republic ma
iority ofever, 800. was counted in or
out in this Ward-this ward usually
gives from 400 to 700 Democratic ma
jority.i In the Thirteenth Ward,
which gave over 200 Republican ma
jority, two of the three Judges were
Republicans, and after the votes were
partly counted, the two Republicans.
proposed to adjourn, or take the boxes
home. The Denaocratic Judge refns-
ed TO do so; or to entertain the idea
for moment; but the Republican
Judges refused to. count further that
night, and Hemender, one OF the Re-
publican judges, took the qbailot-box,
heme to his own house, and the scount
was finished the next day. This
makes some 1.SO0 Republican majority
counted in this manner. "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

THE New York Woyid and othe,
eastern organs of tho money power
protesting to be Democratic, are
jubilatipg over the reverses of the
Democracy of;Ohio, attributiug our
defeat to the position of the party OH
the currency question. They evident
ly know nothing about the matter,
The truth is that our platform upon
that subject was worth full 10000
votes to us, and, but for the scare
about the Pope and the danger TO our
Commons Schools the resumptionists
would have been buried beyon the
reach of resurrection. The ablest and
best Radical papers of the State ap-
preciate and acknowledge that fact.
There arc scores of men in every town
and hamlet throughout this State who
voted with the Republicans because
they did not and do not believe that
party mean to enforce their resump-
tion NJ mcasures, and who are to-day
with the DemOeraco of This State on
that issue. Let these minious OF the
understand that the
Democracy of Ohio ask none OF their
sympathy. f...4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

The Delano whitewashing commit
tee has discovered that the Govern
meht aud the Indians have both been
swindled, but astonishing to relate,
don't blame anybody of any conse-
quence for doing it. A few low down
scrubs in the employ, of Delano. are
blamed with the whole business, while
the Committee claims that the Secre-
tary of the Interior didn't know any
thing about it. The Committee also
cast as much odium as possible upon
Prof. Marsh and others for exposing
the frauds; and indicates by its report
that if the frauds themselves could
have been denied it would have been
done. The report has disappointed
as tits just what was expo cted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

HERE is an item that may interest
those who take an interest in the cur
rency question: "7-"Aj
The bureau of statistics reports that
during tae twenty-five years from
lS49 to 1879, the annual average pro-
duction of gold in the United States
has been $50, 900, and that of silver
for1the fifteen years from 1859 to 1873,
Sl3,30O, 900. The highest annual pro-
duction of gold was during the five
years from 1852 to 1856, both inclusive
when it averaged $70,200,000. The
highest annual production of silver
was in 1s73-S35, 100000. The gold
product has decreased annually since
1856, with the exception of one year,
and the silver product has been. in
creasing annually since 1859, with the
exception OF one year. The gold and
silver products tor 1873 were about
the same in value, although the aver
age annual products for the last quar-
ter OF century give the value of sill
yer at only one fourth that Of gold.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
sti-..tt Eiai SOS
Greenback Argument.

81 ~. a = D - O.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean which is a
number one Republican newspaper, if
there is any in the West, urges the
greenback side Of the currency ques-
ton as follows: -
"It is idle for bullionists to assert
that credit is not a 81 t basis for cur
rency. We have never had any other
basis for currency. Up to 1851 this
credit was the promise to redeem of
the bankers who issued circulating
notes. They always broke their prom
quences. The accident of war forced
Of currency than the credit of BANKERS !;
.it7into doliarss The greenback stands
for this credit. The people in the ag-
gregate made a compact with each in
that greenbacks should constitute the
money Of the country. 1t is the pledge
of the whole to every part. To repu
diste tits impo Sable .lsihce those who
should go vote wonld thereby rob
themselves. This is the reason why
bnllionists hate the greenback; there
is in 1t no repudiatien nor nsuspen
sion." For fiffy years the fraternit,
of bankers in this country went into
suspension periodically !: that is to. say,
whenever it became inconvenient for
them - pay their debts. Then there
was squaring of accounts, the bank
ers buying up their dishonored specie
basis at 10 to 80 per cent. discount, the
.people-holders of specic-basis notes
the difference. We ven
ture the opinion that calling the peo-
pie Idiots" will not induce them to
surrender the greenback-their own
credit money, which can only be re-
pudiated through the destruction of
the government-to accept the credit
money of bullionists, spectators,
sharpers, and jobbers."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
MEN willing to work and yet unable

MEN willing to work and yet unable
to find employment, and out of money
aud out OF means of support, with a
long and dreary wiuter before them,
is indeed "a sad land melan-
choly spectacle. And yet there are
tens OF thousands of our people in
this country who for IN oIths past have
been and for months to come lmnst
continue to be in this fearful condi-
ton. Is party that will coolly and
deliberately bring about such a state
OF affairs and then plan to proleng it
in order to promote the interests ef
privileged orders worthy the respect
aud confidence of hepeopie 2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
Taking steps backward.

During the late political canvass in
this State all the Radical orators,
whether belonging in the State OF
sent here from the East to do;khe work
Of money power, declared that tic act
Of the last Congress nown ps, the
Sherman Resumption Act, was the
"settled policy Of the Republican par
ty from which there can be no step
back wark." But since the election
some of their ablest joarAals seem to
be obtaining new light upon the sub
kject- and are not est isrce -as. they=were
few weeks ago in favor OF bringing
about the promised age of gold, The
Cincinnati Gazette, enc of the ,ablest
papers Of that party in Ohio, few
days ago gave utterance to the foilow-
ing: t-l -. ''s '''''' :,
GAS to contraction and resumption,
we have to say that rcsumP Ptiof, IN the
present condition ~ Of the scdHnt,.y,
scould be impossible euen agith n,aOder2
ate contraction; therefore, it is not
proposed to contract the currehcy' at
present, no more than itb is proposed
to resume specie paymentss until the
conditions of trade will insure its con-
tinuance." -
The Cincinnati Commercial, too,
that was one Of the fiercest resumption!
Journals in that State during the cam
vas, gives signs Of being a little shakey'
on the subject. 1t Publishes the t.spglf
gestions" Of correspondent whom IL
vouches for as "one Of the fnoss
thoughtful and well informed writers
on the currency question, Who says
that "Me currency. act Of January,
1876, as. ii stands Is inoperatire, ins-
prdciiaSte."h 90 Other leading journals jnn
Of that party give sfghss Of f. weakening
on the currency question, and it is
greatly to be feared that the day Of
s.henest money fot ali" is not a as near
at hand as some people imagined. The
..rag baby is not dead, and the ques1
tion is not now whether it shall be
permitted to live or not, but who shall
have the care OF if7 Shall it be brought
up and managed by its natural parent,
the Government, or shall it be put out
to the National Banks, as wet nurse
to control for their own advantage at
a cost of $40, ,OOO, 900 to the people?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

THREE years ago Mr.. Ross went to
Lawrence. Kansas, q poor United
States Seuator. By the exercise
of frugality and temperance he
gained the esteem of the people {
that place, and now he is the editor of
the Standard. In this country no man
need say there is not an equal chance
fer all ; even the most fallen may find
encouragement and rise to respectable
stations.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
MaMus, Oct. 2jth, 1875. .ns f4.t u

NINE out of twent, two prisoners
escaped from the Jail at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, on the morning Of the 18th, by
filing Off several bars in a cell and dig
through massive stone wall. There
were hundred persons in the vicini-
ty at the time, but nothing unusual
was noticed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

The Republican party stands pledg-
ed to the resumption Of specie pay
ments by the LIST of January 1879. just
how they are going to raise the where
With to pay specie on some S700,O00.-
OO0Fof paper currency afoat in the
country, when they are unable by the
sale of five per cent. bonds to get suf-
ficient silver with which to redeem
the fractional currency, has not trans
pired. Els
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28
The Fat. of tn. Amendments.

Governor Allen, Secretary Of State
Bell, and Attorney-General Little can
vassed the vote ut the late election on
the ConstituiionalAm which
showed the following result: hl
For the Supreme Court Commission
339, 9,O76 votes were cast, which pre-
walls, and the amendment is adopted
by near 1900 majority. yai 70
For the Amendment Taxing Dogs
278,O0O votes were cast, which was
near 1900 less than majority of all
the votes cast, and the amendment is
consequently lost. @
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

THE Republican party, ever since its
Organization, has employed the "hue:
and-cry" tactics. Its capacity for in
yening fictitious issue, or presenting
q fallacious view Of a real question, is
wonderful. Its late bugaboo about
the common schools was one Of its
grand performances in that lire.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-10-28

ENGLAND boasts of girl swimmer
who recently swan 10 miles and
quarter in two hours and 25 minutes,
on the Thames river. Her feat was
witnessed by 5000 spectators, and the
girl, who is but Ia years old, was pre-.
sented with gold medal made in the
form of Maltese cross. ~ .n & .a5