davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
MONEY AND TRADE NOTES

The national bank circulation outstanding
at the present time is officially reported NJ
S3i3, 202,36l Of currency and Sl3l7 400 of
gold notes. To secure these notes the Wash
ington treasury now holds 1851, G52 $50 Of
United States bonds.
A circular letter from Secretary Wilson
states that Hon. w. H. English, the Demo-
cratic, and Gen. Chester A. Arthur, the Re-
publican candidate for vice-presdent, have
been invited to deliver addresses at the con-
vention of the Missouri bankers association
which meets at Sweet Springs on the 18th
inst. 1t also states that Hon. Henry Clay
Dean has prepared an interesting and useful
address on "The Relations of Banks to Com
merce aud Modern Civilization" Ar outline
OF which has been laid before the president
and Secretary George Wilson has prepared
an article on "The Use of Organization
Among Bankers"
Banking is profitable in England. The
nine joint stock banks of London not in
Guiding the Bank Of Eugland) nave paid in
dividends during the ten years, 1S70-79, an
annual average Of per cent. In addition
tho rise in the price of the shares has aver
ged annually 80 per cent, making II total
annual gain Of lis per cent. The paid up
capital is .e7270000, Of which the market
value is go, $4,000 The statements of the
provincial banks are incomplete, but, as far AS
they CO. indicate during the ten years An an
nual average of rs per cent. in dividends
md Of 81 per cent, in the increased market
price of the Notwithstanding the
losses from the failures Of the West OF Eng
land and South Of Wales district banks.
Or the banks remaining solvent the paid up
capital is &l3,273,000 while the market
value Of their shares is e37, 100000.
The assets of the Bank of California on
June 10Th were Sl2, 1856 sos, and the liabi-
ties Sl3, S35,S08. The capital of the bank
within the last year has been reduced from
500 1000 to So, 100000, the difference being
charged to reserve fund and profit and loss
account The San Francisco Bulletin SAYS
that the increase in deposits in the last two
years amounted to over 100 per cent and
the bank now leads all others in the city in
It's line of deposits. The reserve or surplus
fund Jan. |, 1880, was 81, l35,200, but by the
examination just held has been reduced TO
$l,S93,0O0 by writing off doubtful claims
Dispatches from various points IN the
northwest show that the wheat crop promises
to be an average in quantity and quality. In
some localities there are complaints OF rust
and chnch bugs, MS is usually the case, but
the general outlook is favorable one. The
reports from Minnesota, Dakota and Ne
braska agree that the yield will DO the best
in many years.
Chicago T mes: General solomon, the
unhappy census supervisor Of the st. Louis
district, has been unable, although assisted
by the letter carriers and Merchants ex-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
xmnor,nnt Announcement.

AS some of the dealers in the Home Sana.
tive Cordial felt uncertain whether they
could sell it as a, medicine, and free from u
liquor occupation tax, we beg to state that in
the trial of case recently decided in the
county court ofEllis county, at Waxahachie,
where MIR. Benjamin White was presented
for selling, in violation of the local option
law, the defense established that the Home
Sanative Cordial was compound tincture
of calsaya and iron. The jury pronounced
II a real medicine, and declared the defend.
ant not guilty. 1t is thus medicine in the
eyes of the law, and dealers can sell
it without paving occupation liquor tax.
Very respectfully,
THE HOME BITTERs COMPANY,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
An ola Prophetic letter from Jere
Black

The now celebrated order, No. 40, iseued
on the Goth November, 1867, by Major Gen
eral W. S. Hancock, on assuming command
OF the then military district Of Louisiana
and Texas-the reading of which, to this
day, thrills every patriots heart in America,
has been meanly and falsely attributed to
the great Pennsylvania, jeremiah s. Black
When Hancock issued the order in New Or
leans, Judge Black was . thousand miles
away in Washington City. The order was
telegraphed all over the union the same day,
and Judge Blacks connection with it arose
from his Immediately, on the next day, in
the fullness ofhs great heart, writing the
following noble and prophetic letter to Cen
eral Hancock. 1t is noble letter, and, with
Hancock's order, deserves to be framed and
hung permanently in every American house
hold. Here it is:
WA'nINGToN, Novem Der 50, 1867.
My DEAR GENERAL-This moment | read
your admirable order. am much engaged,
but cannot resist the temptation to steal
time enough from my clents To Toll YOU how
grateful you have made me by your patriotic
and noble behavior. Yours is The first, most
distinct and most emphatic recognition
which the principles of American liberty has
received at the hands of any high officer in
southern command. lthas tho very ring OF the
revolutionary metal. Washington never said
thing in better taste or better time. 1t
will prove to all men that "Peace hath her
victories not less renowned than those of
war" l congratulate you not because it will
make you the most popular man in America
for dare say you care nothing about that),
but because it will give you through all time
the solid reputation of u true patriot and
sincere lover Your country, its laws and its
government. This, added to your brilliant
achievements as a soldier, will leave you
without rival in the affections of all whose
good will ia worth having, and give you a
place in history which your children will be
proud Of.
This acknowledgment from me does not
amount to much, but | am expressing only
the feelings of millions, and expressing them
freely at that. With profound respect, am
yours, ETC., Is. BLACK.
To Major General Hancock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
SAAE EsAKEUM ON EiGnE
And Limbs obliged TO go About on
CrmIchcs. A WOmherfMl Cure

Messrs. Neeks IS Potter; Gentlemen, - In
justice To those who may suffer rs / nave sui-
Tered, and as ag at vi acknOwle gmeDt OF the
cure have ceiVrd f., m cuSc OF he CUT
cura Reinsdies, ! voluntarily make he follow.
ing statement
have had salt Kheum on nv body and on
my leg in yer HggrayAtrl fu!m for 81 HI
> GAYS. No Kind Fl tfeH mrht, or medicine. or
doctor, curing this lime, did me any perma-
neut gOOI. Ny friends In Maiden and else
where know thtt have been great sufferer,
and TINT my COuui ion Mt lime5 has Ueen such
As 10 make ne despair ofeYer being able o lind
Il cure, or even Hrcief. Ia fact, wnen began
the uee Of Culicura my limb was SO raw and
tcnde that could not bN / my wei ut on ii
Withou the skin cracking au, bleeding, and
was Obliged 10 go about ON crutC les. COM
m"nced 10 use the Cut cur, in April and at
once realized It's beneficial effects 1t gradu-
ally drew lhe Inflammation aud humor to the
surface and, us fast az IL appear ID, he+led il.
At times large quantities would come to the
surf ,ce, causing burning h at, infBmmaliUl ,
swelling, aud Itching which, under the con-
staLt use Ct CuticHra, would rapidly sUbside
ana hsRl h CHI time these on breaks grew
less and less severe and ia ~ disappeared,
leavingme per lly Cur~d fused the IutIcu-
ra aud Soap dive months and < the Re. DIV n
most of the ine, viii h were the only rem dies
used think the kesolyrn ta very strength
enrng sud purifying mea ic ne to AXE in such
extreme case ~ mine, bpcauee the dlseaEc is
so wehks Inc 10 the system.
We W ate ully yours,
MRS. ASA, X BROWN,
Ma den, Mass Oct Is, ISIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
10 TRADE,

horses or IN nr MIccullCCh County. to trade 60.
militia, Red Riyer a. address j. IL. johnson. Kio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
He Must Explain.



There is lamenable tendency on the part
of the Democratic organs and of some Re-
publican vot RS to condemn Mr.. Garfield
unhesrd for his alleged Credit Mobilier, De
Golyer and salary grab operations. This is
not fair, ever in politics. Mr. Garfield i; en-
titled, ut least, to suspension of judgment
for a reasonable length OF time, in order that
he may tell his own story Of these dark cpl
sodes iu his public life. The Times, for one,
has never condemned him. it has simply
called his attention in the kindest manner
possible to the pitiable figure that hewll
make as a presidential candidate if the sworn
testimony of himself and others and the re-.
port of the Poland committee in the Credit
Mobilier case are true. Leaning as ever TO
the side of charity, we have been willing TO
believe that the bottom facts as to his Credit
Mobilier stock have not come to light, and
that he alone being in possession of
his defense and justification, will give
it to the world in due season. A
pamphlet purporting to be his
viudcsticn, has been reprinted, but it is ex-
plessly stated on the cover thereof that it sis
reproduced MS a purely business enterprise,
without the advice or consent of General
Garfield" That pamphlet purports to be
signed by Jsmes A. Garfield, but it bears so
hard upon him that in view of this disclaimer
it would aot be fair to accept even that as his
whole asnwer to Mr.. Cakes Ames and the
Poland committee. No doubt he will come
out in good time with his explanation, aud il
it is satisfactory there will be no reason for
his retirement from the Chicago ticket. Al
present he has colleges to visit and some
building operations to superintend, besides
sitting for six different biographies. These
things take time. The public must not be
impatient. When he does settle down to his
work Of explanation crushing effort in that
line may be expected. We only hope that il
will come alsng before the day of election,
Otherwise it may be too late for campaign
purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
SY&HN DISEASE.
A severe case Of five years duration

Messrs. Weeks n Potter Gentlemen, -Fol
the benefit of the world | wish TO make thi,
at mont: | have bern AFFLICTED with ., skin
disease for ABOUT 1--WE yeras, ana have tried al
most every hing that could hear of, without
any ell Whatever, until SAW your CutiCuru
Remedies advertised, and concluded to Try
them. tc@fui thHt / only used Them about
commenced using them my face breast and
back We q , lmost n solid sCah, and | Often
scratched the h God from my b Is am now
ulirelY well aud think your UtiruN Renel
dies ere the he t Tor skin d. ease, that eve
were brought b fore he public.
Very graf full y yours, II. NJ FON.
Cad 20, Ind Ter, Feb. ~ 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11

ITO THE pornr,, , June ?Sth, lSg1 I
County, tar Tn5oia and Guardians of FIJI Dallas
communities must Hfo bo the new school law Sll
u my olhce before the rs day Of aiu lists filed
onort ~ OF the available scbo"I Ha ING
oP I ne . nd Gs comfy By State %si b% c set
how necessary sy 81 Auggs therefore You w viii ' see
at once, towa, orga Is hat steps shoid De tiien
w. 10 the end that no child in DSii oo, communities,
money G SOL, age should be denrivsAd Wt y, m,
Prntsd pc. az art by the State for H. OF me
plying al p r ic IN blank can be- ad by s
6Grhood win S oresn.e sl mat every nslE
communities at once and ' aaoh into school
ton ,ogetner harmonously in t Io every one
school sys Ist ~ building up the nphlc Ira
'''i'i Vi our county, r. i. BJ gIT Fiee
County Judge, Dallas %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
THE CANDIDATES.
High Republican Testimony as Ia
General Gariield's Character.

From ths n, Y. Tribune, February 10 1873
Let us gather up the ends from all this
snarl ct testimony and see, if possible, Just
where we stand. Read the evidence. With
varying degrees of guilt or guilty knowledge,
every man OF them, with one exception (Mr.
Blaine) has been obliged to confess that AT
some time he had held this stock, and I
some time under stress of conscience, let lis
hope though that is not fully proven-got
rid of it. Now let us go slowly over the lst
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, had 10 shares
he never paid dollar; received 1929, which,
after the investigation began, he was anxious
to have considered rs loan from Cakes
Ames himself
These men betrayed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and BY their
evasions and falsehoods confessed the trans
actions to BIO disgraceiul. Pass no resou.
ton. Drop it where it is. Remand tie
whole business to the people.
From the N y. Times, February TO- 1873.
0fthe members referred to Messrs Kelley
and Garfield present most distressing figure.
Their participation in the Credit Mobilier
affair is complicated by the most unfortunate
contradictions of testimony which the com.
mttee do not undertake to uurave. The
only possible comment on their cases is that
had they taken a perfectly upright course in
the matter, ard refused to have anything to
do with the stock, no occasion for contra
diclion could have arisen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error,
and indscretions of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, ETC.,
will send recipe that will cure yod free Of
charge This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send =
self-addressed envelope to tho Rev. Joseph
I. Inman, Station d, New York city.
no6d, 6uIv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
CUFaCURA REMEDIES
original i'm Composition ana ReyOlu-
tinmMrN In IL iilulnnI.

Are prepared 10y Weeks n Potter, Chemist
and druggists so Washington street, Boston,
y front street, Toronto, ont, and snow
I'M, London, ard SO Il by all Druggists. Price
OF CuIlcurn, smsl uUxes, ~ cts, large boxes,
81: Re Glveut, 81 per hO!t e; Cuticura Medi-
clnal Toilet HOap, Is per cak ; Cuticura Medi-
cluat shaving Soap, 10 cents; ia bars for B ar
bers and large consumers, 20 cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
MEDICAL.
4 utiiC1lra
BLOOD and SKIN
R Z. M 4. ID | S

The publication OF tn vital fluids Of foul cor.
ruptions ana inherited humors Is the first step
in the treatment Of chronic diseases OF the
blood, skin aud SCALP, with los of nair. No
remedies In the world OF medicine are so sure
10 cure as tue lulicurn euIedes. The CUT.
cura Re olyent /, a search blood pu iier alb
sorbeut and t0nic-inyigJraut while no exter-
nal applications can pos IDLY equal the Cuti-
cnrt, medicinal jelly and the Culicura Soaps,
prepared from II, for c en- sing diseased sur
Iac"s, aud the toilet bath, nursery, and for
shaving
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
AoEsTsoANo BRANCH OFFICES.

whe following parties are Agents and have
charge OF branch Offices Of The HERALD
at the places named, to solicit sub
ycriptlons and make contracts for ADVERTISE
ments for this paper and collect ard receipt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
FARIBAULT.

The horsemen OF this city will hold meet-
ing in Weinman's Office this evening.
Sixteen tramps were run in by the police
Monday night, and yesterday morning they
appeared at the police conrt and we're given 80
minutes to leave the CITY, which they did.
There will undoubtedly be some fine trot-
ting st the driving park next Saturday after
noon. We understand the following horses
have entered for the free for ALL Badger Boy,
Lady of the West, and Flora Belle.
Yesterday William Campbell, chief Of police,
made the following statement TO the GLOBE in
answer to the charges made by the proprietress
of the Faribault house, said charges having
appesred in Mondays issue. He said he never
asked her who lived in the house with her. az
knew her and knew all about her. When
entered her saloon said believe you are
wido v now? She said yes, and asked me what
wanted. said nothing, only it is a part of
my business tn look after the widows. i went
| into her saloon for the purpose OF SEEING two
| parties in her place. When said protected
| the widows, she grabbed up part of a billiard
cue and shook it in my face and said That Ia
what I protect myself with. I grabbed hold of
the cue and she went behind the counter; the
whole thug was in fun.
About this time the pop plan
came there and asked her what she wanted to
| day. She looked IN the ice box and said she
would take box of box. said to the pop
man. yes, pop it to her. She got mad and did
not want me to talk like that in her house, and
said the police were nothing but q lot of spies
anyway, and watched her night and day.
| said did not watch her nights as 1 did not
better get mad at such q small affair as that.
1 took cigar and left with the pop map.
did not pick her up Or cay anything else than
| that which / have stated to you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

JUDGE MERouR, of Pennsylvania, is evil
IDENTIFY man of singular moral ooliquity.
Ia recent interview, while speakingo of Gar
fields connection with the Credit Mobilier
iniquity, he said that during the term while
in Congress, he knew, and every body else
knew, that Congressman were holding stock
IN the Credit Mobilier, and nothing was
thought of it mere than would be if they
,wned any other property. The whole
trouble arose from the lack of boldness in
The men themselves; if they had come up
ana declared that they had the stock, and
,sked what of it, nothing would have been
bought Of it. But sort of moral spasm
struck the country at that time, and it was
ueld to be wrong for congressman to hold
stock of any kind. In ether words Judge
Mercur thinks if the dishonest Congressman
had pursued Boss Tweed's plan, and asked
their constituents what they were going to
10 about it, the "moral spssm" would not
nave struck the country. These are noble
sentiments for a man holding judicial po-
sition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
.
Il $4,000 SIDEWALK.
Or $4,000 for What Ought to Have Bes1
q Sidewalk but Wasn't.

Or 1000 for What Ought to Have Been
a Sidewalk bus Wasn't.
The dilapidated and rotten sidewalks that
disgrace even the prominent streets of st. Paul
are commencing to bear fruit in suits fol
damages against the city, several of which
have been commenced within the past few
months.
An additional suit for damages was com.
menced in the district court yesterday by Anna
Widmer, who has sued the city for $4,000 81
legged damages caused by broken sidewalk on
Fort street.
The complaint alleges that while proceeding
to her place of business on the 10th of lasl
April plaintiffs foot was caught in a broken
aud rotten sidewalk, on Fort street bet 1een
Goodhue and Yankee streets. and that she was
violently hurle d to the ground. 1t is alleged
that the accident was wholly due to the dam
gerous, delipidated and unsafe
condition of the sidewalk. Ii
is alleged that plaintiff Sustained serious
and lasting injuries by the accident. Her
right arm aud shoulder was permanently in
jured and she has been laid up since the acct
dent. It is claimed that the city knew OF the
defect in the sidewalk, in spite of which they
refused to put it in a safe and proper condi-
ton.
1t is also alleged that plaintiff. at the time OF
the accident, was earning the sum of nine dol
lars per week; that she has been deprived of
her wages; expended money for medicines, snG
sustained lasting injuries to her system. 10
conclusion, Judgment is asked against tie city
for 80, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
sseAsrsd ~ sAs Special Rsperssrs Of the
Daily GIobs.
SALTWATER.

Use Gold Bird and nothing else. Sold sby
W. s. Leonard.
Elias McKaine has .obtained another engine
and commenced threshing his gra;a Yesterday
afternoon.
The Hastings scribbler still disputes the s.-
serton of the Lotm6erman in regard to the
four base hit Will Prescott msde in the match
game played by the Dakotas and Minnesota
Chiefs some time ago.
Over $50 reserved seats We're sold to Beecher's
lecture last evening and at O'Clock p. NJ. the
hall was twD-thirds full. BIZ. Beecher called
out as large an audience as has been seen in
the hall Tor some time.
AHE THREsHIN6 ACCIDENT.
OF those injured by the explosion Monday
morning, James Graham is in thei most oriti.
cal condition, and the physicians have little
hope of his recovery. Inflammation has set
tied in Gerbert Young's affected lung.
which is considered quite dangerous. <. Fay
and Gus Graham are as comfortable as Can be
expected and all fear of them has vanished.
Any persons who have failed to receive their
papers during the past few days will confer a
favor by reporting the omission to the office Of
e. Lehmicke, Holcomb's block change Of
carriers will account for such omissions as
have occurred. OSCAR LEHMICKE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

IT appears that Gen. Sherman now regrets
having given the Republicans black eye by
permitting the publication Of Gen. Han
cocks letter to him in 1876, and won't do
so any more. Though requested by Han
cocb and many of his friends to permit the
publication of his letter which called out the
famous reply, Sherman absolutely declined
to do so or to permit Hancock to give it to
the public. AS Sherman is Hancock's gu
perior officer the latter must obey, but the
incident is suggestive of the fact that there
are some things in the suppressed letter tina,
would reflect still greater honor upon Han
cocks craftsmanship than in anything YET
published. Sherman, who is rabid Repub.
lican, doesn't propose to furnish the Demo
Gratis with any more ammunition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

A FEW years ago the Republican papers
hung on the words of John w. Forney with
much the same devotion that religious en-
thusiasts regard the utterances of inspired
writers. Now they say he is of no account
is a mere political adventurer with no in
fuence whatever. The reason is found in
the fact that while he was formerly a stead
fast supporter of the Republican nominees,
he to-day advocates the election of Gen.
Hancock. He has been metamorphosed in
thecourse of few weeks from one of the
most exemplary of saints into one of the
most depraved of sinners.