davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

NbN' lNh NNhN "Nf''
Tho people Of Dallas do not intend
TO give up the question OF free public
schools, Tho enemies Of the system
mayaswell understand now ~ In the fla
ture, this settled determination on the
parl Of the people The moagre vote
cast on tho l9th instant was no tost Of
public opinion on This subject Every
effort was made by the opponents OF
public schools 10 defeat the system.
They succeeded lor the time, and while
beaten themselyes in the number OF
votes cast the requisite twothird-
vote was not polled The opponents Of
public schools may take warning 10y
even the expression Of tho people ~ in
Dictated by this small vote
Let not the people Of Dallas be de-
ceiyed by this unfortunate result Es
pecially lot not those who are looking
to Dallas ~ place Of settle
ment and Investment be discour'
aged by this first vote on the subject
of free schools. The popular sense and
the public mind here aro right on thi'
question, Tho great majority of the
people are in favor of the public schoo
system, and they will never rest con
tontod with the election on the 10Th
They intend that this matter, impor'
tant rs it is TO the present and future
generations, shall be determined by {
full expression of the popular vote,
The chief trouble in the late election
was, that many yotors had not time ;,
consider the question Of voting the tax
Many of them stayed away from Tn,
polls from indocision and hesitancl
about the result, rather than from any
doubt rs to their duty and interest in a
system of free schools. Some even dis
liked to confront the fierce opposition
that was fully organized to the schools
and which went forward to the poll, al
most in body, TO oppose them,
We do not intend anyreileCtion upoi
the opponents to the free public school
as they expressed themselves at tn
late election Many, il not all Of them
are good citizens, But we say TO then
now, without uttering n word agnins
their motives, that tho deliberate sens
of the community is against them, an,
in favor of the tax. We must have tn
public free schools we must keep stel
with other communities who are in ad
vance of us on this most nportan
question 1t concerns ALL rich and poo
alike, who have the good OF the commit
nifty at heart We cannot afford longo
to be lNggards in this day of progress il
all the departments of education
One election does not preclude fun
ther expression of the voice of the tax
payers, the Inv being silen' on this sub
iect, When shall we have another, and
better expression of the public voice
or even that part of it confined to tn
taxpayers of Dallas is question tn
city council will be asked next fall, b.
the friends of the measure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

STATISTICAL tables of our foreign trade
show that of late years our import and
export trade has been in the eastern
rather than the western hemisphere,
There is no reason why we should surs
render this trade without so much as a
struggle to England, France and Ger
many. There is mine of commercial
wealth for New Orleans and Galveston
in Central and South America. Nature
has given them advantageous positions
for opening up trade relations with the
various populations south of the gulf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
A a,lauese usroina

Milan, according 10 NJ = Pmhit IN
the Paris Charyar, Is about 10 erect a
statue 20 heroine who saved tho clly
when II was beslogrd by Frederick
Barharaosa The heroine unmeIr-'
wps q young and beautiful woman and
she volunteered 10 stand. iu what ArIe
mus Ward calls the scandalous cos
tune Of the Greek slave all but lht
dog,ohnn, on one Of the gates aud ri
engage the attention Of tho besleger'
I'LL the carbon, issuing from another
gate, fell on the rear aud compelled
them 10 retire casting many . longing
look behind, II may be- true, hut our
private opinion Is that the pretty Milan
csc Miss Is a pretty Milanese myth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
IIInr,, nna Torney 4.

Philadelphia Times Governor Iilden
has At last broken the silence that he
has hitherto uniformly maintained rel'
alive 10 the final issue Of the prctldeh'
cy, aud lao has spoken with his chatae'
teristc dircotnoss, lie does violence
TO no prevailing sentiment Of the eoun'
try or of the world when ho says that
tho president chosen hy the people OF
the United States was denied his place
and the highest honor Of the republic
awarded 10 Il defeated candidate hut
It does offend tho organs which have
studiously INVITED public contempt
upon themselves 10y their feeble efforts
TO Justify what the intelligent judgment
of civilization has pointedly Condemn
cd. No candidate for the presidency
even when overwhelmingly defeated
has been pursued by the opposition or
gans with u 1.-THE OF the NAL
lee that has been layished upon
Governor Tilden, whose sole oiiensC
was quiet submission to his own dis
place mont under color Of law and now
that he has spoken WIN lhat "'i'"''
incisiyeness that the truth of history
demands, the organs break out airesl
and repeat their threadbaro assaults
upon the man they most fear because
no has been most wronged. 1t was IN
bad taste for Colonel Forney to declare
that the plain utterance of Governor
Tilden viii increase the satisfaction o.
the American people that he was
neither elected nor declared presldenI
of the United States" TO say ut thi,
late day, with the multiplied proofs and
bitter confessions which have come
from the chief actors IN fraud them
selves that Governor Tilden was not
honestly elected president, is to insult
the intelligence otall parties; and Pre-
sidcnt Hayes himself makes no such
claim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

An elaborate and gigantic scheme OF
forgery and embe2zlement, by which
tho wife of Major Tom Hawkins has
ruined her mother and in the perpetra.
ton of which she sought to duplicate
some of the first citizens of Ohio and
Kentucky, is the latest social convul.
sion. Major Hawkins has filled prom
inent offices, figured in military history
and always enjoyed the reputation OF a
brave and honorable gentleman, The
exposure is of the most shocking char.
acter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

THE Baltimore Gazette sees in tho
triumph of the jctty system the prcsogc
of speedy revival of tho commercial
prosperity of New Orleans, and an MS
surance Of success for the recent move,
ment at ST. Louis for the detection OF
the western grain trade down the great
natural highway of the Mississippi
The time may come when the great
railroads of the east will be fighting q
river instead OF each other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

The hottest political fight Just now
in progress is being conducted by the
newspapers Of Virginia in behalf OF
gubernatorial iavorities. Major }, NJ
Daniel and General Malone are the lead.
ing competitors, The latter is a great
railroad man, and to him is due the or
ganization of the conservative party in
that state. General Malone made Gen
eral Gilbert c, Walker governor, and
thus saved the state from the fate of
Louisiana and South Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

TRUSTEES SALE-Whereas John r.
ork, by his deed OF uust ated Decem.
Oer j, 1876, and recorded in the office of the
county Court Clerk OF Dallas county i'm vol.
ullle 50, page ihl-2, did convey TO me- MS trns.
zee, the following personal property, to.wit.
one cotton Seed Huller No. IL. The said
conveyance 10 the undersigned trustee was
maue 10 secure the payment OF "a certain
pIOmlssory note, dated December |. lSTG. Ina
siA months from date, without interest. tnr
we sum Oh SIX hundred dollars (S,iCO), peya-
0ie 20 the order OF +. A, Wells, OF Memp6is.
ichhesseei aud described in said deed nj
trust ANA whereas, said Cotton Seed Huller
was afterwards sold by said John b. York To
uhd purchased by the Dallas oil Works.
nnu Is now the property of said Dallas oil
works, subject TO this deed OF trust. ANA
whereas, said note Is now past due nnd mn,
nald, together with sccrued Interest. now
therefore, the undersigned, under the nrni
visions OF said deed of trust. will ON MIN.
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE. ISL he.
tween tho hours of 10 o'clock n. m. and A
o CLOCK y. m. ofsaid day, at the eastern front
Moor OF the courthouse, in the city of Dallas.
iehas, proceed to sell the property herein
ueserlOed at public yondue to the highest
piuuer TOT cash, To satisfy the debt secured
oy salu deed OF trust, and the costs and ex
penses OF executing the same. The original
cost OF said huller was eleven HUNDRED dol.
IhIsl ana same as new at date of said trust
ueeui sald deOt being for a part of the nnr.
onase money PHILIP LINDSLEY,
D,l,as ro. Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

his knee In nppllanoe" bends, aud
tremhles at their power when Car Al
exandeE who win be- back from Russia
by that time, dictates 20 the porte from
bis palace In Adrlauople or IN tho new
Homo Itself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

Tm Age proposes to shun tho news
paper collins which have contained re-
mains of all the personal journals here
toioro published in Houston, When
"Iron Spikes" attempts to call personal
journalism independence, it is time to
educate him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

Tnr Indians In Idaho have brandish
cd their scalping knives and gone on
tho war path, They murdered n large
number of citizens, and then defeated
n detachment of soldiers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

TnE Cincinnati enquirer learns that
Stanley Matthews advised Hays that
John Sherman is not the man for the
head of the treasury department The
temperature at Washington will be two
or three hundred in the shade before
many weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

ZAcu CHASDLgR's personal organ, the
Detroit Post has followed that profanc
but illustrious patriot into retirement
There has for long time been nm inns
preston in Michigan that such nm
event would improve the morals of the
marty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

ruE civil rights bill will probably be
tested in the courts, whore money in
any quantity will be used II Ia the case
Of denying Joseph Scligman, n jew,
accommodation ut the Grand Union
hotel, NJ Saratoga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
DALLAS. TEXAS.
FRIDAY MORNING jjiijtJuSE 2s

TINS destructive cotton worm has
made liz appearance in several counties
In the central aud southern part of the
state. They have done but very little
damage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
Piercc's Purgaiive Pellet

Have YOU mmOr or bile,
Hanging rOnnd all the while,
TO bother and slcken'
picrce's Purgatlyc Pellet
win surely expel IL.
Does miasma invade,
And 10y stealth mako "A raid,
Like an owl on n chicken
plerce's PurgatiVe Pellet
IL the right thing to quell IL.
For an indolent liver,
That seldom or never,
Its true junction performs,
Picrce's purgative Pellet
Has naught to excel II.
Does dyspepsia's deep gloom
On your horizon LOOM,
R0ding darkness aud storms"
Dr Pietce's good Pellet,
II you take IL, Will tell II,
TO "get out" and be seen,
With It's imps vile and mean,
In your system no more;
Then BuY the nice pellet,
The druggists all sell II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

BELIEVING with Richelieu that in
the hands of men entirely great the
pen is mightier than the sword, young
Jesse Grant hungers for the fame of n
newspaper correspondent, His first
letter to the Chicago Inter, Occm shows
rather decided Optncss for compost,
ton and n sense of the ridiculous, MS
keen as his fathers weakness for pres
cnts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
Does General Banking and Exchange
Business.
DIRECTORS.

j. W. Crowdus, NJ. d., Dallas; Phil. Il.
Chappell, President of the National EY-
change Bank of jefferson city, Mo-; r. l..
harsalls, of Marsalis ~ Underwood, whole
sale gIOceIs, Dallas; COL II. y. ErVay. Dallas:
J. l.. Williams, OF Williams n Tolliver, drug
gists, Dallas James NJ. swanson, planter,
Anderson county, Texas; John NJ. Stem
mons, att0rney'at-law, Dallas; q. NJ. Swink
Dallas; r. VI, Errhy Dallas iandly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
.-s---->-s-.--.,-
SUNDAY LAW.
SANITARY NOTICE.

owners OF lots, and property. holders and
tenants OF all description, are hereby or
To do so Will entail the serving of a notice 10
appear before the Recorder 10 answer TO The
violation OF the ordinance, and q fine be i'm.
posed. Nj. a. CORNELIUS, NJ. D..
may29-lw Health Ufticer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
Physicians ami Surgeons.

Jno. IL. Merton, NJ. D., Physician and Sur
con, otiice over First National Bank, Resi-
enee corner San Jaolnto and Harwood sts.
ttended. GctDIinn'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN.


FOuT,lina Advertisements inserted lNlpr ia
tits onlumu fnr Tweniy-Fiye Cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

NIyANTkli-Agunts with a small capital
w tOsoll a new patent lust received from
tile United states patent once, A perlnH-
nrnt paying business, Apply ~ 49, Main
street Of address ID, w. llOsliALL,
luu2l-gt Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
MiseelllnsouI Wants.

AUNDRN -DallnA Laundry, wa Main
] street, docs nrnI-olass work NJ feaaona-
hln prices. Iupll'u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

tht above reward Tor the delivery "a
ne, three miles eaal ~ JuhHhnnh station
an mo upper Dallas ROAD, " one black mare
about Twelve and "a hall hhnis hlgh hnN
seven OT eight yrala old lllllp Whllp on
one hind loot aud small sore on hhgA, HaA
no otheT marks Of brands, hut 1ad BLACK
Tiggtd saddle And birdie, Win hnAppelrplll
when shp brnk lOOln from the IaeH w. linnl
~ R V, Hmpkius, esqu about Two polu'Ni
'lunsl Il u, l.. THOMAS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

Solicitor in Bankruptcy United States Dis.
trlSt Court at Tyler. Office, All Elm street
Dallas, Texas. Speciality In an matters in
bankruptcy, Proofs of debt taken through.
out the United States. Charges reasonable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

W.nl.d Male HsIp.

IOTTAGE-On Cherry mn, Two rooms
v ana kitchen, Apply 70 Hughes l'Inu
49, Elm street luhli'hl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
For Sale.

by W, q. SICKLEs-8 ACRES OF
- LAND On 10 yoaTa' time. Heal Estate
Office, No. blb Main street, upstairs, Dallas,
Texas, luS-tf
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
-are charmad with its appearance.

were charmed with its appearance. Its high,
broad forehead, intelligence, ETC., were men
toned and the Legislature of 1877 was act
down as the strongest body that had ever met
beneath the dome OF the state capitol: This
may have been true. but it is equally true
that Mr.. Donnelly played the role OF Dellah
to this Sampson, sheared its wig and then lea
it helpless captive and made it do jobs IN the
temple for the benefit of the Philistines.
ibault Democrat.
You do us proud, brother Haveus.
1t was not until the Legislature began
to carry out the reforms which We had
clamored for, for years, that its ability.
honesty and intelligence were discerned.
And it was not because we had advoca
ted those reforms that they were enacted
into laws, but because the Legislature
aUos the ablest and strongest that hac
met for years; and, Of its own motion, Il
saw the necessity tor those reforms.
And now despite the howls OF enragee
book. sellers and infuriated money
sharks, the people will sustain its work
and it will be known in history as th'
s.Reform Legislature of 1877"
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
he Grange was in its most flourishing 9

the Grange was in its most hourishing
condition, and its members increasing,
that it had great influence over politics
and legislation; our representation as
farmers in the Legislature was increas-
ing; questions concerning our rights
were brought up and discussed; such
as the right to regulate railroad
freight and fares, and many other impor-
tant questions. but they are dead now.
And why? Because our enemies raised
the cry, ''you are meddling with poll
tics y and they are now chuckling till
their ribs crack thinking what fools we
are. Friends we have no right to COM
plain; the fault is our own; We are the
majority. If we do not work for our
own interests we cannot expect others e1
a different occupation to do so. It is
contrary to nature.
In conclusion, I would say, do no
wish to hurt the feelings of any Granger
These are my honest opinions; you al
have the right to yours, and above all
hope more Of yon will express them ,ant
thereby revive agitation andi shake OF
that indifference which now sits like /,
nightmare upon US.
Write friends ;express your views ;anG
keep our interests in agitation.
NJ. ATHERToN,
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
AStraight Independent Green
back Fight, and Straight
Independent Green
back Victory.
From the Litchfield independent

From the Litchfeld independents
We were asked after the election last
fall, "what the greenbackers were going
to do now?" We said. ''they were going
to live right on
In Litchfield they made square fight
against the Republicans and Democrats
united on what they called ''Citizens
Ticket. The Independents nominated
greenback men on straight 1ndepen-
dent Greenback ticket, and elected ii
with the exception Of chairman of super.
visors and town clerk, by majorities
ranging from to A. This too, in q
town which gave Hayes. last tall 22S
Tiden So, and Cooper so. A healthy
growth.
In Forest Prairie, no tickets were de
posted except greenback tickets, anc
there was no opposition except Sigh
effort against one or two candidates.
In Kingston our friend Sperry, who
claims to be the only genuine, radica
Republican LETT in that town. tells u.
that "truth and candor compels him tt
admit that the greenbackers made
clean sweep, electing full greenbacE
ticket"
In Collinwood, they had sharp fight
and elected full greenback ticket, by
majorites OF from / to 4, with the ex
ception of one or two candidates. AS IL
Litchfeld, Democrats and Republican
united in opposition to the greenbackers
but got gloriously routed.
| 1t beats all how lovingly the leaders o
the two old parties clasp hands across thu
bloody chasm," whenever it seems nee
essary to unite to fight the terrible "RaG
Baby" But the Baby still grows nev
ertheless, and will arrive at mans es
tate in due course of time. Keep thu
ball rolling!
The above were the only towns in th'
county in which the greenback issue wa
made
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
COLD WEATHER IN TEXAS.

"Those who think there is no bitter cold
weather down in Texas make mistake.
There was an account of freezing to
death here in the middle of February.
A mother near kaufman started out to
look for cow She took her three
children with her, the oldest four wears
old. There came up wild. dark storm
and the mother and her babes lost their
way. in the woods. The storm was a
.Norther,n-. and caught the wanderers
without sufficient clothing. They were
out Sc hours, and when found two of the
children were dead-frozen to death
and the third was nearly gone. The
poor woman had almost stripped herself
of clothing to protect her little ones.
And there she was trying to shake and
chafe the little corpses back into life. and
could not have lasted much longer her
self. But the mother and her remaining
child were saved. Texas has not q gen
ial climate in February-especially near
Kaufman, when the Northers are
around.n
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
The Anti-A1onopolist

duction of Europe amounts at present to an
average of .8l6, ,OOO, 900 of hectolitres per an
mum. OF this Russia alone furnishes 584,-
0oo, 900 or about one third OF the whole; Ger,
many 27O, 200. 900; France CSC. .O0O, 900, and
Austria 200, 600, 600. The cereal produce of
America is put down at 55s, ,oOo. 900 of hectol-
tires. To understand the full importance of
these figures, it is necessary to make few
comparisons. Thus, while America, with a
population of 4O, ,OO0, 900 produces $50 ,00O, 900
of hectolitres of cereals, or about fourteen hec-
tolitres per head, Europe, with population o.
297, ,OO9, 900 produces only 1,8l6, ,OOO, 900 OF
hectolitres. or about six hectolitres per head
The following table gives the amount of ce-
reals per inhabitant produced by the various
states of Europe:
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

Some of our exchanges are now getting to be
bold enough to condemn the step taken by the
legislature in the text book matter. It's kind
of strange, though, that those papers never had
a word to say about the matter till the bill had
passed both houses and received the signature
of the Governor. If it is not a fine policy, it
certainly is safe one, to stand behind tree
unti the enemy has retreated, aud then come
out and make big noise, shooting in the air.
Hutchinson Enterprise.
They hadn't yet heard from the book
sellers. How can you expec: them to
fire off their gun until it is loaded?
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

Donnelly can fling his banner to the breeze =
or the blazes, if he likes. The greenbackers of
Neeker county rallied at the town elections and
made clean sweeps in Collinwood, Kingston
and Forest Prairie, and elected all but two Of
the town officers in Ltchfeld.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The credit ofthis brilliant result is due
to the Ltchfield Independent.
1t shows what can be affected all over
the state if the Independents will only
take hold and make q vigorous effort.
The politicians whipped the people into
the party lines last fall; but they have
broken out again. General disgust has
taken the place of party enthusiasm.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

Brother VIM Philbott orders $50 worth OF
books for a library of the grange of which he is
Secretary. The selection made is good one.
including some Of the very best works on near
ly all subjects relating to the farm, garden and
household 1t gives Us very much pleasure,
to fill such orders, for we know that with such
grangers there is no fear of the order dying or
of the tasks Of labor ceasing to be honored by
the presence there of intelligent men and
women. Hoosier Patron, Undiana.)s
This is an example that should be fol
lowed by all oranges. The Chatfield,
Fillmore county. grange, long ago or.
canized one OF the best libraries in the
state and as result it is one of the most
prosperous.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

MIR. Donnelly, the stultiloquent gentleman
from Dakota, publishes in his ANTI MoNoPo-
list, numerous columns of advertisements for
the New England insurance companies which
have large sums of money to loan in Mime
sofa These insurance companies loan on long
time in large sums. Did they desires a clear
field for operations and was the champion OF the
nsury law their agent in the late legislature9-
Faribault Democrat.
The companies that advertise with us
do not lend money i'll Minnesota. The
compa nies that do loan do not advertise
with us, and some of them fought the
usury law, tooth and toe-nails.
Try it again, Haven.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

The New York Tweed Ring suits are
to be compromised, and the "Boss' is
shortly to be set at liberty. Thus ends
another great farce, in which the princi
pal characters are set of thieving
rocues, scores of sharp lawyers, and
the tax payers of New York. The result
will be that the thieves will retain
enough to keep them comfortable the
remainder Of their lives, the lawyers have
pocketed immensely fat fees, and the
dear people have been tleeced out ol
millions. tits the old story. The peo.
ple are ALWAYS the sufferers.