davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1880-10-23
DIED. D.-On Monday morning, the

DIED. Monday morning, the
18th inst. LOUIS AMABLE, son of
jules Is. and Elizabeth Guignon. aged
wears and 9 months.
Fredericktown papers please copy.
In Nemoriam.
The little ones that leave = are not lost.
They gather ia their ather'. happy home,
No longer on lies ocean t-ini.--tt.',-.7i.
They We gained that iori 1, which No storm
doth coIuc,
Iney sail not on the uncertain sea uf life,
In search OF pleasure never worth the Cost,
They find the Srue.t treasure without strife
The yar;e OF their lives i- never lost.
The parents loving heart may feel the pain,
4 bond Of fond atuschment has been torn,
The loss il m"urns Is resily gain.
FROM earth to heaven u spofle>. soul il borne
The merry laugh ard joyous sInile are Hii.sei,
The form and face looked for, but ia vain
4 halo lights the brow ;" often kissed,
The parents loving heart should feel no pain
We travel in a circle . our days.
From dawn To dark We Journey As the sun,
Our manhood is the uronti,le's transient blaze.
And With declining r:e our race s run.
Can auSht replace the Innocence Of youth,
Though rich Cur live. th acts that merit praise
The longest life but teaches this sad truth
We travel in . circle all our days.
This earth ON which We live is bat . speck,
This life which here We lead is but = span
VII" ciiugs Z" either finds his hoIes n wreck.
For heaven is the destined home "f man
True wisdom l. % initiate u child,
With chil.tiike grace our innnst soul 10 deck.
To epend our little iifr-span undefiie,i
And live as if this earth were but speck.
OF such A. thou, il Heaven = Kingdom made.
Louis, sweet child. just gathered 10 the tomb,
Thy spirit pure snowy robes arra.ed,
In Paradise eternaliy shall bloom
Oar lot is sad ami m"urnful, not thine,
Dur hearts. becsu,c of sin. are sore AFRAID,
On thee shall G"d's = bright glory ever shine,
OF such ~ thou is Heavens kingdom made
IF.
-Scnatol COckrell addressed the
citizens of our city yesterday after
noon and evening. His speech was
one of the finest ever made in Ste.
Gcnevieve, and made the few Republi-
cans present vince no little. One
overly smart individual who thought
he could annoy the General was con-
>iderably worsted and no doubt wish
ed he had remained at home-if. in
deed he had sense enough. The late
hess of the hour will not permit us to
give any of the points made by the
Senator. but we will try to give con-
den>ed report in our next issue.
Fair play., 1880-10-23

Some Of our readers complain that
we have never published the Regular
Democratic County Ticket in our pa
per. 1t has appeaaed on the first col
ulnn of the second page every week
since the convention. but for the bene-
tit Of those who have not seen II We
give it below:
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
WILLIAM +. COX.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
VALLEE HAROLD.
For Collector.
FRANCIS J. ZIEtiLEE.
For Sheriff.
LOUIS NAUMANN.
For Assessor.
CHARLES BURkS.
For Treasurer.
Jt LIS r. JAMS.
For County Surveyor.
PAUL l.. LEMPkE-
For Public Administrator.
CHARLES {. ROZlER.
For Coroner.
FERDINAND h. ALTERNATELY.
Fair play., 1880-10-23

LA week in yoir own town 81 Outfit free
yhhNo risk. Reader, If YOU want u business
Mat which persons Of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work, write Tor
particulars to ii. HALLErI Co. Portland. Me
Fair play., 1880-10-23

~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~So<~>O-O
CUEKkIrED wEEKLI ny orK CITY MEHc HAMS.
PRODUCE.
Fair play., 1880-10-23

A gay party of pleasure seekers
consisting of Misses Flora. Marie and
Mamie Vale. Misses Memie and Mary
Boyce. Miss Cora and Miss Lucy Ro-
zier, accompanied by Lou. Smith and
John Boyce. Edwin Rozier. Joseph
Bogy, Tom Rozier, Willie Rozier and
Vallee Harold, went down to the ball
and supper at St. Marv's on Monday
night, last. The ride down and back
was cold. but the inconvenience was
amply repaid by their cordial recep-
tion at the hands of the St. Maryians
and the fun and pleasure Of the trip.
Mr.. Charles a. Herter, we under
stand has purchased the old brewery
property in North Ste. Genevieve,
from Mr.. Rottler. and will put up and
open a store on the premises. The old
brewery building We understand is to
be converted into an agricultural
implement warehouse. Mr.. Herter.
We understand is to get possession in
June. and Rottler will commence to
build soon near his new brewery. We
are glad that Mr.. Herter has purchas-
ed the property. as he is live business
man-just the kind We need in Ste.
Genevieve besides the improvements
that ii will bring about on both pieces
OF property will be a great addition
to our city.
Fair play., 1880-10-23
Markets

JOHN =. DCNKLIN Secv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
FOR THE CAMPAIGN,


From and after juno LIST the Campaign
HERALD will be issued, TO continue until after
the Presidential election. For the weekly
campaign paper only fifty cents will be
charged, and for the daily only three dollars
and half. We make this PROPOSE
tion that all parties who desire to take either
of the campaign issues, who are at present
subscribers to the HERALD, can subscribe
by paying up whatever they may be
due on subscription, and then
paying campaign price. All parties who
have paid in advance can have pro rata
credit on what they have paid We make
these liberal propositions because the coming
residential campaign will be the liveliest
and most important in the history Of the
Republic. The perpetuity OF our free in
situations and of the government Of our
fathers, il is thought by some of the wlsest
and ablest statesmen of the age, depend upon
,he issue OF the great contest upon
us and the conflict will be
a fierce one. With centralism and the abro-
CATION of the rights of the people struggling
or the mastery on the siic of Republican,
sm, and the supremacy of civil law and the
constitution battling maniully on the side OF
Democracy, the shock of the contending for
ses will shake tho fabric of our country from
foundation to turret-stone, and it behooves
every patriot to watch closely every move
and every measure as it daily comes to light.
That all tho people of this State may do this
and have intelligent and reliable
Information from day to day, we have put
the Daily and the Weekly HERALD at thor re-
markably low figures we have named. The
State contest will be an interesting ono, too,
and every citizen will watch its progress with
she keenest degree of interest. Send in
your names early and do not fail to profit by
shis opportunity of getting a frst-clsss news.
paper at nominal price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

hrG~ PERSONS OR FAMIILES-wanting
Boots or Shoes, First-Cl City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do we'll to call at Cos Main street; always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order at
once as desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Bootsand Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
febIu Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Hubbard aud Roberts.

Wills PcINr, May Is, 1850.
To the editor OF the Herald.
In speaking of the expenses Of the State
government in your issue of to-day, and in
summing up the expenditures of the Deaf
and Dumb institution for the last year of
Governor Hubbards administration, you
put down the amount expended for gro, ries
provisions, etc, at SS,l73 SO, and that under
Governor Roberts at $1,000, and add "here
the only item wherein Governor Roberts
coul Id exercised any economy in that of gro
ceres and provisions is in his favor, and he
should be entitled to it; the other lessened
items was fixed by the Legislature"
Governor Roberts Is no more entitled to
this economy-ifit be economy-than he is
Cor the reduction in the salaries of the off,
GERS and employees of the institution, as tine
same Legislature which reduced the salaries
also reduced the allowance or appropriation
for the purchase of groceries, provisions,
etc." The fact is that no one is entitled TO
this ECONOMY" but the Legislature is CEN
surable to high degree for making parsi.
monious, niggardly appropriation for the sup.
port Of one of the grandest charities Of our
State, which, although II may. have been
economically disbursed, proved inadequate
and although the policy Is to make it appear
the truth is that the $4,000 fell short.
aud tile deficiency should have been reported
which actually exists, In order that the peo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

CONGRESS must necessarily adjourn very
shortly. The general election in every State,
when there must be members of the lower
House of Congress elected, takes place, and
it is presumable that nine.ten,hs Of the pres
ent members are candidates for reelection.
Here in Texas every member of The delega-
tion proposes to be candidate for re.elec-
,ion, so far as we know. OF course these
gentlemen who desire to return to the ma
tional halls of legislation want to meet their
constituents, render an account of their
stewardship in prettily prepared speeches,
anddo all the electioneering they can, and it
j, but natural that they should adjourn in
time to do this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

DEAD Letter ONCE.
letters will please sa
date of advertised list
| A
Alyea, Thomas
! Nilsson, & +
| Aniersp + o
AppIewhite, Joe
Beattig, Bernhard
Ball, . l.
! Battletop Thos
/ liaskiu, John
he ch, Daniel
BesdleS, + j
B.nnet. b T.
30 d, Tom
Bowder, DIR !,
Bowen, d. K 7
BDOen. o NJ
hrrckel, Charlie +
Brooks, VIM A
Bro k,, Even
Buck, Maud
Brown, Napoleon
Brown, j NJ
Burke, Fra X
Burtla, Enzt
CantIell, O;ie .
Cirsun, n
Car"'nI. Newton I
Cnanin, ID Il
Chnnlec, Charles
Chenault, j ii
Cleveland, T. a
Clements, Kl'tie
lleAron, Luyeniu
Coil or, II ii
Cobb, ii U
Cole, A
Coleman, Katie
Crsndall, Flora
Ora wford Bill
Crowley, A j
Crowley. ID ] :
GUSTAV X Il
Daley, "
Dap0nt. John
Daugherty, U c
DejOng, antey
Delaney, VIM
Dobbii,s, Vlctor q
Dudley, 4 4
Emit, Psisilsr
Eskeridge. Mary
Fare, sylvester NJ
Fonley. J ID
Field. Chas p
Fletcher, TB
Fowler, James Henry
Fuqua, b +
Glddlngs, II P
doodsell, Philip
Griffin, Sallie I
Grissa more, Jacob
Grounds, Robert
Heller, l.
Henry, Sallie
Heron john
lIsWpIt. III w
Herman, John
Kicks, G
HOllan, Claudis
iiOultlan, Danl
Horton, james
Hy!and, IL
Hudson, Laud o
Jackson, Lu
J ckson, Eaac
Jerman, NJ j
Jones, Linn Il
Johnson, Delilah
Kuinon, Chas Il
King, -arth
King, j Y
Lambert, W II
LOtredge James
Lee, Hubert
Ia iskeu, John >
Linch, Pat
Lipes, Jacob l.
For
Collins, Daniel
llarnett, Thos D
Patton. CIV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Patton, G W.

IS-Onice of Texas Trunk Railroad, Dallas,
Texas, March 25. lsS0. Notice is hereby given
that no person is authorized to contract any debt
Tor or against the Texas Trunk Railroad Com
pany, except Hayes Lougee, the purchasing
agent of said road, or NJ. HENDERSON,
General Mana. or.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

THE organization of a Press Association
for the State ought to rebound to the bene-
it of every paper connected with it. If
wise and judicious measures obtain this will
be the case otherwise the association will
descend to be no mora than former organi-
cation Of the same kind which fell into the
hands of the Philis,ines AS it were, the Cut
lers, Leaders and men of that ilk, who
monopolized things bya superior abundance
of cheek, to the detriment of worth and
brains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Letter List.

The following Is list of letters remaining
in the Postoffice at Dallas, Dallas county, for
the week ending May II, 1880, which, if not
called for in four weeks, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Parties calling for these
letters will please say advertised" giving
lnte of adyertised list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
-------------------------
Greenbaek Delegates to ChieauO.

Greenback delegates to the Chicago con-
vention have secured rates for the round
si'pat one and one-ffth fare, which places
the whole cost from Dallas at SAL The
convention meets June 9th. Delegates to
me Fort Worth convention, 9th instant.
nave the same rate Of fare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

ATTENTION is called to the communica-
zion, in another column, relative to the Leg
stature and needful legislation. While we
do not endorse all the views of the writer,
yet the article is we'll written and worthy OF
careful consideration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
THORN & HUNKINS,

Largest dealers west of New York City and only
house in ST. Louis making specially of these
goods. Price List sent on application -
Gener,l office, $40 and 81 Twelfth gu
branch office, 2o3 n Ma n st. warehouse,
Tayon Avenue aud Railroad track. Capacity
IL, Wv barrels
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
A Mint for New York.

New YoRx, August 80. A Herald
Washington special says: The United
States Treasurer has issued the nsoes-
sary order for the transfer Of $780,.
900 In standard gold bullion from the
New York assay Office to the Phila-
delpbia Mint. which. after 1t Is coined.
will be returned to the United States
Sub : Treasury, adjoining the assay
office, in New York. The Treasurer
says that as there is every prospect Of q
large influx OF gold this fall from Eu-
rope, the reasons which prompted Con-
gresham Mullen to introduce q bill at
the end Of the last session, establishing
q mint in New York. will exist more
strongly than ever before when Congress
meets in December. Complaints have
also been renewed against the assay
office as q nuisance. asd since II will be
in active operation this fall, petitions
for it's removal will bs urged more
earnestly than ever. It 10 to combine
the assay Office with q mint that Mullen.
1t is reported. intends to ask at tho next
session Of Congress. The expense OF
transporting gold bullion from New York
to Philadelphia and gold coin from Phil.
adelphia TO New York il one OF the
strong arguments In favor Of favorable
action on Mullen's bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
The South Carolina Census.

New YORK, August 3O.-Speaking OF
the census frauds In South Carolina,
the Tribune Washington correspondent
says: Some curious proofs Of mani
fest fraud have recently been discovered.
The census returns are made up on
sheets OF uniform size. each sheet being
designed to hold q certain number OF
names. These returns. In all places
where the census has been honestly
taken, OF course are somewhat soiled,
aud entries in them have been made as
the Enum.rators have gone from house
to house. and the writing Ia irregular.
A great many sheets returned by the
South Carolina Euumerators, however,
proved that the entries in a great many
instances have been written at a single
sitting. They are as uniform IS writing
10 at tho same angle. and there are other
signs by which experts can readily tell
that the document was prepared at one
time. In one Of these lists there are
something over 700 names, and OF these
all but four are returned as natives Of
South Carolina. This Of itself 10 pre-.
p~osterous, as the experience Of the CEN
sus officials shows that the names OF 700
persons taken together in q State would
show q very greater percentage OF naiiv.
ity outside OF the State. 1t happens
that one Of the South Carolina Enumer.
ators failed to all two Of his sheets ex.
cept the columns containing the names
OF persons and their nativity-a circum.
stance OF itself. taken with the other in
dications OF the paper. fairly indicating
fraud. This is q specimen Of SOM OF
the discoveries that are being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
Caved ON In Union.

At $50 this morning Thomas Boulder
was caved on in Union and quite Sc
verely hurt. He was at work with 9TH
ers In cutting out q station for a blower
in the drift connecting the $500 station
with the Sierra Nevada incline. and
while passing along the main drift .
piece Of rock. weighing about loo
pounds. fell IRON the roof OF the drift,
striking him on the head. About q car
load OF rock fell in all, and some OF 1t
rolled on his shoulders and back after
the blow in the head knocked him
down. He received q severe scalp
wound, but his skull was not fractured.
He did not recover consciousness until
after reaching the dressiug.room at the
surface. He was feeling very well
when visited by q News representative.
but complained Of numbness through
his shoulders and arms. The wound
on his head bled profusely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
KENTUCKY COURT SCENE.
Pistols, Bad Talk and . Square
'KnOck.D0Hr.

LOUISVILLE. Ky., August 70.
trial OF Arnold for the murder OF Little
closed at Nicholasville today With o YER
dict Of ''Not Guilty" The. killing 90
Cured December 10th OF Richmond,
where both men were prominent and
respected citizens. The mother Of their
wives had died Q few months previously.
leaving an estate Of $3.50, 900 with Lit
Ito as executor. The administration OF
the estate led to personal ill-issling be-
tween the two men, whose wives were
to share 1t equally, and, on the morn
ing named, Arnold went to Littls's office
and, In the absence Of any witness. shot
him dead. The theory Of sslf-dsfsnss
upon which Arnold was acquitted was
based less upon the testimony OF wit.
nessss than upon the probability that
an alteration would take place when
the two parties met. The verdict caused
intense excitement in the courtroom.
Arnold's friends shouted and surround.
ed him, while his wife threw herself
upon him to shield him from being
killed. A strong guard took the pris.
opsr to his homo.
The examination Of Arnold's brother.
for drawing o revolver on Bronston, was
concluded this evening. He was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to State Prison for
one year.
NicHoLAsvrLLE. Ky.. August 20. =
While ths Arnold trial was in progress
last night one OF the lawyers charged
the defendants lawyers, among whom
was Senator Dan Voorhees,, with intro.
ducipg forged testimony. VOORHEES,
promptly and emphatically denied this,
bu. the charge was renewed more posi-
lively than before. Great confusion FOL.
lowed In the Court. One man pulled
out o pistol and. holding 1t to the prose-
cutting attorneys head, remarked: -
- you. I've got you now; but no was
premature, a. some II knocked him
down. Finally order was restored and.
after Voorhees, aud his opponent had
agreed that their remarks were the result
OF a Misunderstanding, the trial pro-
ceeded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
Death or CHIEF Ouray.

Los PINos. COL, August ga rum
nsr has just arrived announcing ouray's
death. The treaty Is not signed. and
probably will not DO for at least . year.
Matters will be much complicated by bis
death.
WASHINGTON. August 2s.-The death
OF Chief ouray will not, in tho opinion
Of the officers OF the Interior Depart
ment. seriously impede the business Of
the Commission. much less break OF
entirely the negotiations now pending.
Acting Secretary Bell. while conceding
to Chief ouray considerable influence
among the Southern Utes, thinks there
still remain among them other chiefs
and head men tavorably inclined to the
treaty, who will induce the members OF
their tribe to agree to IL. and conse.
qusntly he feels quito confident that the
negotiations will be conducted to q sue
csssiul ending.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
Yellow Jacket.

GoLD HILL. August %. 1ss0.--Geor9e
w. Wallace. Vice President: On the
1898 level the east drift from the shaft
was extended 81 feet. at which point q
lateral DRIFT was started north for a con-
nection with the north winze from the
2700 level. which was sunk below the
1898 level. This winze is distant 800
feet from where the switch Is placed.
We have extended this lateral drift Is
feet from the switch. The face OF the
same is in birdssye porpbyry. On the
27O0 level We have extended the east
cross drift (l30 feet south OF our north
line) ii feet. making the present length
OF the same 81 feet. at which point We
have placed u diamond drill and have
drilled rs feet. The drillings show some
quartz, giving low assays. We have
completed the erection OF o new balance
bob C2OO feet below the surfacs) and
made connections between the same and
the pump.rod last night. 1t works very
well.
T. g. TAYLOR, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES
HOME RULE In THE SOUTH.
Something for Everybody Outside
OF the Solid South TO Read.

CHICAGO. August 2S.-An Inter OCEAN
Washington special says: The Rspub-
licsn Congressional Committee has is
sued q document today that shows a
few OF the results from Home Rule in
tho South that Wade Hampton thanked
God OF Cincinnati was solid. The State
debts are taken up first, and II is shown
that by the dishonest swindling Of cred.
itors, the wholesale reputation OF sacred
obligations. increased by the will Of the
people, the world has been dsfraudsd
BY the Southern States since the close
Of the war GU. Of sl2e. 500, 900. Not
only were State moneys squandsred in
railroad schemes, but trust funds, held
for school and otherinviolabls purposes.
have thus been wasted. It Is shown
how railroads have been built at the ex-
pense OF ~oopfding subscribers to bonds.
and then, when finished. the bonds have
been re~pudiated and turned over to
the Democrats by the State as 9 gilt
pure and simple. as the profit Of
u~ndisguised theft and o gigantic
confidence game manipulated by
Democratic Governors. Courts and Of.
fcials generally. In the face OF this
Wholesale plunderiug, the Democratic
party now ask the people to surrender
to Its management the finances Of the
nation, In order that II may extend its
briRandish operations. The condition
OF the State Governments is then con.
sidered, and II 10 shown how the Demo-
Gratis have reduced the number OF poll.
ing places Ia Republican counties, 80
that Republicans had sometimes to
travel thirty miles to vote. The difi-
culties put In the way Of the negro
voting, such az examinations. etc., the
prosecutions heaped on the negro. his
legal disabilities and sufferings. are set
forth. In the matter OF education 1t
Is shown that forty.four per cent. OF the
people OF the South cannot read or write
against Ave per cent. In the North. while
ninsty-sight per cent. Of the Southern
ers are native born, against fifty per
cent. OF the North. or adult males
qualified to vote in the South, thirty
seven per cent. can neither read nor
write. To show the interest in educa-
tional matters, the names OF thirty white
men ars given who confessed before an
investigation committee that they had
engaged 10 burning school-houses. whip
ping the teachers and shooting at col
ored men. II Is a document which sv.
cry one in the North ought to read.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-30
General Grant to the Front.

GALESA. August 2s.--Last night Hon.
Philip A. Orion, In q speech to- Re-
publican mass meeting, gave bis rea-
sons for leaving the Democratic party
with which be has acted for twenty
years. Ho introduced General Grant,
who said: 81 did not intend to speak
when I came here tonight. 1 am very
much like Judge orion. / have never
made q Republican speech in my life. or
any kind OF o political speech. I am
sure II would require some time and
much preparation to make one Of any
length. l can. Of course, go o little
further than Judge Orion and say that l
never voted q Republican Presidential
ticket in my life. and but n Demo-
cratic ticket, aud that many years ago.
when I was quite o young man; but l
will pledge you my word here tonight
that IL I am spared-althoush l shall be
at some distance from you on the I'd
day Of Novembsr-I shall return to
Galepa to cast one Republican vote for
President OF the United States, and l
hope the city Of Galeua will cast q round
Republican vote, such as 1t has never
cast BEFORE"