davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10

campaign, and the fight went on under
the same old conditions. II was a great
mistake, and think the erowning one
ofa long series Of stupendous blunders,
beginning with the nomination Of Han.
cock. That was Of itself confession
Of weakness. and an admission that we
had nothing of our own TO make the
race on, and We deserved to be beaten.
What the party ought to have done,
and what was due TO itself and due to
him, was 10 renominate Tilden. Re
jecting him was not only stupendous
folly, but the basest political ingrati-
tude Of the age; so monstrous as TO
amount TO absolute crime.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10
GEN. SHERIDAN.
Annual Rcport-A very Able and Inn
portant Document-The Far
West Duly Repre-

Chicago, Nov. 9-Gen. Sheridan's
annual report to the general OF the
army sets forth that there are in the
department of Dakota 1850 officers and
men; in the department Of the Platte,
2,S40; in the department Of the Mis-
souri,, 4,72o, and in the department of
Texas, 3,Gi0. lie wishes again to put
himself on record rs considering this
force entirely inadequate to the great
territory and the numerous demands
upon tho army from the northern and
southern borders. The ratio is about
one man to every 75 miles. and in Tex
rs one man TO every 125 square miles.
The result is, the troops are often over
worked and often compelled to take the
field against greatly superior numbers.
The officers and men are equal in intel
ligence, activity and devotion to duty
to any army in the world, and no army
of its size accomplishes one-third rs
much hard work from one years end tc
another.
He refers TO the rapidity with which
emigraAts are taking up lands in thu
far west. He says our frontier is 81
extensive that for the present we are
compelled to adhere to the system o.
small posts, although it is both inconve
nient and costly. Gen. Pope, in hi!
annual report, calls attention to thii
fact, and urges changes; but until thu
railways now being built throughout
our western and southwestern country
are completed it will not be wise to al
ter the existing condition Of affairs
When these roads have made their con
nections with the Pacific slope and es
tablished their termini in the noun
tains, it will be time enough to move IL
the matter. still, that time is not yer.
far distant, and 1t is well to discuss tn
creation Of permanent posts and regi
mental garrisons in advance, and
therefore call particular attention Il
Gen. Pope's arguments in favor of I
change in our existing frontier system
Among our strongest allies in tn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10

commissioners 10 examine and report
on fifty miles Of railroad constructed
by the Northern Pacific railroad CON-
pany west Of the Missouri river.
Richmond: The official returns from
the fourth congressional district give
Jorgerson, republican, over 5000 ma
jority.
Richmond: Hon. Fayette McMullin
was killed by the cars at Wytheville
yesterday. He was a member Of 10th
the United States and confederate con.
gress.
Chicago: A heavy fall Of snow is re-
ported in central Michigan to-day AT
jackson the snow is so heavy that the
roofs Of buildings are caving in under
the burden
Titusyille, Pa: Col. L. l.. Drake,
who drilled the first oil well here and
thus became the founder Of the immense
petroleum business, died on Monday.
He was highly esteemed.
Springfield, ILL.,: The official returns
from 70 counties show Cullom, for
governor, has l75, 1924; Trumbull, l6l,-
4s0; Streeter, IL, 1877. Garfield's major
ity will be 0,50o, and Callom's AZ 600.
Galveston: The Neus' Henrietta
special says: A most horrible crime
came TO light to-day. The remains of
a murdered man were found lying in a
spot surrounded with brush, the head
lying twenty feet from the body, one
arm eaten away, the feet tied together
with a rope, had evidently been dragged
some distance by horseman, as the
flesh was all worn from the back The
bloody clothes were found ten days ago
mile from the corpse.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10
The Great English Remedy.

|Is n never falling cure
flor Nervous Debility
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness.
spcrmatorrhoca. LOST
|MASuooD, ,Impoiency, ,
Paralysis and all tho
Terrible effects of Sell
|Abuse. youthful fol-
|lica. and exceSses In
mature years-such M
loss OF memory. LnS .
Isl u Il c, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10

Chicago, Nov. "a special fr ON
Dallas, Tex, to the Times says: A
robber caused himself to be locked in
the limestone and brickstone vault Of
Adam Leonard's banking house, and
in the night opened the doors and ad-
mitted confederates. 1t was easy work
for them to secure several thousand in
silver and jewelry, but the attempt to
blow open large safe containing two
hundred thousand dollars, aroused the
whole city and scattered the robbers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10

New York, Nov. 9-In the Morey
letter case, Samuel E. Morey testified
that one OF his brothers was slight Of
hand performer; name Francis A.
Morey. Julian A. Morey was n half
brother, and he had another brother,
named George E. c. Morey, and two
sisters, both dead. Had not been paid
for testifying in this case. Had a
nephew, Frank B. Morey.
Robert Lindsay testified that he was
a detective for secret organization Of
workmen in Maryland; that he knew
II. L. Morey and travelled with him last
February to Lynn. Morey showed
witneas the Chinese letter on that occa-
sion, and again in Boston, between the
4th and 9Th Of February. He identified
the letter, which was shown him.
Cross-examined: He knew Morey
first through forged letter Of introduce
tion from certain secret organization,
the name Of which he refuses to dis
tclose. Witness's business was chiefly,
walking about the mines, doing MOTH
Ing. He could not, however, give the
names Of the proprietors of any Of the
mines about which he had been for
many years. BE said he never went by
the name Of Cornell, but knew man
OF that name, who is now in the Albany
penitentiary. he last saw Morey in
Philadelphia, in February. (witnes,
hns previously stated that he saw No
irey IN Boston the last time.)
Bliss demanded the name Of the pres
idsnt Of the workingmen's organization
which employed the witness, but thu
latter said he was under oath not Il
2 reveal Forth secrets Of the society.
Howe maintained that the. witness
need not answer. 'tt-i@st'
Judge Davis said that such oath
a1unfn~HfHHT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10
Joan Kelly Returns 10 the chars.

~oAh AAtitt ltttufns 10 tne taafEe-
New York, Nov. 9.-John Kelly
writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer ex-
posing the fact that Tilden is 10 blame
for the democratic defeat in New York.
This he does by citing the returns from
Ti!dcn's home and from points where
his friends have the strongest hold and
influence. Thus Tilden's honeymakers,
Westchester county, gave Tilden 2,467
majority in '76, and this year gave
Hancock 45l. Ulster county, where
Tilden's late attorney general lives,
fell of from democratic majority OF
1,172 to a republican majority of 80.
Rensselaer, county, the home of Mayor
Murphy, Tilden's ani Robinson's IS
friend. fell of from 672 democratic
majority to republican majority of
6i3. Ex-Gov. Robinson's home, Chen
ming county. shows falling of of $40.
Next take Clinton county, the resi-
dence OF the pure and immaculate
statesman, Smith NJ. Weed, the rides
aciates of Samuel ]. Tilden, of cipher
alley, and what is the result? Garfield IS
majority in 1880 is $50; Hayes major
ity in '76 was 20.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10
CALIFORNIA.
Fire In rIoI-iinE works-.iany Lives
Lost.

San Francisco, Nov. "a BodIe
dispatch says: A fire broke out in
Goodshaw's hoisting works at / O'Clock
this morning, and destroyed the build
ing. The shaft took fire and the tim
bers burned down twenty or thirty
feet AS soon rs the flames were sub
dued. Foreman James Hood descended
the shaft. There were four men at
work on the ego foot level-McCabe,
jackson, Smith and another, name un-
known, all were found dead at the bot
tom Of the shaft. Engineer Parker has
not been seen since the fire, and it is
feared that many have been burned in
the building.
A miner named Dagin was killed in
Foga mine this morning by the falling
OF rock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-10

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
STATE PRESS REVIEW.
The Situation.

bcntOO monltOr.
Before the next issue of the Mentor the
election will have been held, and
the result at least partially known.
We cannot, of course, 90 TO the ex-
tFeme and say that the nations veal
or woe depends entirely upon the action of
the people on next Tuesday, but there are
grave results which will follow that day 5
work which may affect our well-being as
people Tor year. to come. The mOnarehical
spirit which has been growing in this coun-
try from the DAYS of its infancy is again ex-
erting itself I" gain supremacy and the condi.
ton of the country to-day is such that its vo-
taries indulge in hlga hopes of success
Since this old spirit of evil was SO summarily
sat down upon in the days of Jefferson, Il
has never had the temerity to again appear
in politics as an open issue, but it has ever
since been the same inveterate enemy of
the Democracy it was then. Dis
| guised first by one party name and then an.
other, kept alive by government jobberry
and class legislation. gain NJ strength by APP
pealng to the selfish greed ofesstern capital
lists, through urjsst tariff laws, and since the
war, the government finances, il has now
assumed sucn proportions as to care but little
whether the oloven foot appears or not.
Should the democracy be again defeated we
may reasonably expect that four years hence
the issue, democracy or monarchy, will
be presented squarey before the people.
Ii is strange, to one who will take the pains
TO investigate the politics of our country,
that So large number OF the people of the
United States will shut their ewes 10 our sur
roundings, snd even lend their aid toward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
A Sure Thing.

DR.. Kings Syphllitic Remedy is ruaran.
teed to cure syphilis in tho primary, secon-
Diary and tertiary stages, and in all 'its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure tbe
worst cases of venerial diseases, cases which
nave resisted the treatment of the most emil
nent physicians of America. 1t cures ,be
nr't stage and heals the ulcers in flw DAVIS.
1t cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in tbe
bones and joints, syphiluic rheumatism. etc
in a short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases tree. Sent sealed for two
lamps DR.. J. Dinsbeer, ll5 North 9TH street
81. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DIR. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis.
eases specially. If YOU are afflicted with.
no matter what, call or write.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Paints, Oils,
Window glass,
Wall Paper,
Pictures.
SHIELDS
&
YOUNG,
Wholesale and retail

All of Orrs buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels Is inch axles.
Orr's Concord side-spring bugges arc
hung on equalizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Saryan wheels.
Buy your bugges at w. w. Orr, successor
to Sechler e. Orr, Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list.
Go and see 0rr's buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
list.
Orr sells the best buggies for tie money in
he world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, phatons
and spring wagons.
lfyou want to buy family carriage send
Orr's catalogue aud prioe-lst,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
HOrrirying Suspense.
New Zealand erald.


Tho train which left Greytown for
wilmington at $3.50 a. m. on San
TENDER 18th, when just beyond Cross
creek was blown of the line and hurled over
n precipice seventy feet high. The luggage
van and passenger carriages were overturned;
the couplings did not break, but still held tn,
carver frames to the engine, which remained
tightly gripping the middle rail and luckily
held firm, although swaying under the strain
IHe whole upper part of the carriages, how
ever, was smashed into matchwood and hurled
over the preciiplce, passengers and debri. be-
Ius scattered among powders down tho
sue OF the decllvity, but not falling to
the bottom. Fora WHILE however, the wreck
oil me carriages hung SUSPENDED over them
ana mad 1t given way or tho engine fallen
over, all must have been crushed to iellc. A,
tne gully at this place converges almost to I,
nolnt nearly a hundred feet below. so that
had all gone down they would have been
crushed into complete mass at the bottom.
Ihey lay around for time unconscious. and
those who first recovered their senses de-
scTibed the scene as fearful one-kill.d
ana wounded lying around in all directions
covered with blood snd tho 'roin qhovp sns {.
pended in mid'air, threatening every moment
70 TALL ON them. A Fell brake was detached
10 run down the incline for assistance. The
Two produce wagons were also capsisel by
the gale, and the engine had TO sustain a
double strain of tho several vehicles hanging
over the presipice 81 both ends, full weight
on the couplings, which fortunately held fast.
Two of the children killed on the spoI
were smothered in the debris, The
other, was partially decapitsted and
It's brains dashed out. The third
was picked up, not qsito dead, by Her
bert Dickson, one of the passengers, himself
much injured. He tried TO carry her up the
bank, but she died in his arms before reach
ing the top.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Democratic Prospects.


Looking over the political Reld at this mo.
melt, when the combatants are almost ready
for the mighty shock, we are constrained to
say that victory does not hold out very en-.
couraglng promises to either party to the
contest. The republicans have mary very
great advantages over their opponents. They
have the direct and indirect advantage of the
support of the government and lis myriad
oil otice-holders which is power very diff
cult to overbalance. They have the vas,
power that perfect organization and almost
lhexhaustable means give them in a country
,Where votes are VIGOROUSLY to be
bought for n price, like any commodity of
commerce. They have the indefatirable
efforts OF a vast army Of place hunters and
corruptIonists, who are ready to claim success
AT tho expense of honesty, Justice and all
other considerations that weigh with m hon
eSt man and patriot. Added to these is the
pres'ge which their recent success in Indiana
ana ONO has given them. I'll
would seem almost wonderful for
thelr opponents to overcome such an array
OF advantages as those, but we sincerely b.
ileve that it will DO DONE Our reasons are:
FIRST, that there is an mate, An unuuonchable
ueslre IN the American heart to SEQ liberty
ana honesty perpotuatod Next, that the
arc good for the democrats to
carry, besides the entire south, the states of
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut Della
ware, Oregon, Colorado and three votes in
Maine, leaving out Indiana and California
Wh'eh we consider about as liable to go
democratic as republican. This showing
leaves but little oouSt in cur minds that on
tuesday the victory will perch on the ban
hers OF the democracy, contamination that
must be most devoutly wished for by every
person who wants to sec honesty and
economy once more prevail in tho land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Ohio's Vote.


The official vote of Ohio has been declared
and the feature which will appear most strik.
ing is the great aggregate vote which has
been cast. 1t reaches 7l463S, and is within
1;oOO OF the largest vote ever cast in PEN.
sylvania, and 5000 in excess of that cast for
president in Ohio four years ago. The re.
publican majority on secretary of state
; Mn.cn was The head of the ticket, is 10 OO5, an
, me S, of S76 on the majority which Eos
yer haa over Ewing last ear. Tho maiorit,
Si ihe other candidates on the ticket RIM
i hlgn.r a. mnansSing the average republican ma
loflty 2Z,22S The republicans have ff,een
Oh tne twenty congressman, while in Tho
present mousse under the democratic amor.
tionment, they have but nine. ""' "ppo''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
GENERAL PRESS REVIEW.
The Dog, Tail aud an Ex.Pre,ident

ST. Louis Republican.
"You all know" said ex-President Grant
in his Syracuse speech, "thst the bulk of the
democracy is in the southern states, and il is
lust as impossible that the limited number Of
democrats of tho north should control us il
is that the dogs tail should wag the dog
TLsughier.l In all instances the dog will
Wag the tail, and if they should get into
power the tail would be so powerful that 1t
would sweep down at one stroke all of YOU
industries and prosperity, all of your banks
and manufactures ard your industries of all
sorts and descriptions. We don't want to see
this" Wien public man of high position
makes speech to his fellow-citizsns he ought
TO recognize the obligation to say nothing
that is not true; when an ex. president Of thu
United States makes speech this obligation
reaches its grentest force. Does General
Grant really believe that In the event Of the
accession of the democracy to power "the
tail of the dog" the elegs term with which
he describes the 2,S00,e00 of his northern
countrymen VINO are democrats, "would
sweep down vt ona stroke all your indus
tries and prosperity, all your banks and
manufactures, and your in uStres of all
sorts and descr ptions?" If he does, his
Ignorance is psf comprehension. If
he dots not how can no excus,
so prodigious and fragrant an untlulh !
And this is not the My gross and mex.
cusable misrepresentation the ex-presi ent
is guilty of in one little clause of his speech.
1t is true, it is Asgrantly untrue, that 1.-THE
bulk of the democracy is in the southern
states" or, Ms the expresident delicately
puts ii, that the southern democracy are NJ,
much greater than the northern democracy
as the dog is greater than his tail, Take the
Tilden vote of 1876. 1t was distributed be
tween the northern and the southern states
as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Ladies', nIITniInts

Ladies who desire to dress with due re-
gard both for the latest mode, and their own
to its exactions, in form and
complexion, should avail themselves of the
invaluable assistance that Miss M. Murphy,
a modiste of established success, can furnish
them. Her fashions, obtained at the earliest
from the east, are al ways in season.
Orders from abroad especially solicited
Miss Murphy's parlors are on Elm street
wo doors west of Sanger Bros, up stairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Something Needed.

AT last lamp chimney is made which
does not break from draft, dampness, cold
air or heat, what blessing Every one OF
our readers has no doubt often lost her or his
temper because, Just at the moment when n
lamp was most needed, the last chimney in
the house would break, we therefore advise
everyone to 60 70 D. Goslin and buy the
Dragon brand chimney, ask your grocer for
them sc 81! retail dealers csn be supplied ~
the China Hall. The price is but a trile
higher than the common.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
A benevolent work -.

The Methodist church of New York is
constantly engaged in providing for the in
crease of its borders. To separate orgsni.
cation has been committed the work oiex-
terding the influence of the church. Rev.
w. p. Corbitt, the famous revivalist, is
chairman of this committee of extension
and he used to be martyr of neuralgia. His
cure he ssCribes to Giles Liniment .Iodide
Ammonia.
Giles Pills cure piles.
Sold by all druggists.
Trial bottle twenty-five cents.
DIR. GILES,
100 W. Broadway, N. Y.
For sale by Thompson, Schott & Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
A Useful Maid.


Although the English people are almost "a
we'll known to the Parisisns as to Londoners
occasionally story of the traditional han.
,eur of milords and miladies finds lie WAY
into French newspapers In one of them /
read the other day that milady had entered
post. office to buy q stamp. Having pur-
ihased il she turned to hur maid, who was
Standing behind her, and mrde SIGN. The
maid at once put out her tongue, over which
.ee milsdy lightly passed the stamp, md
then affixed 1t 70 the letter. n saw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
OYSTERS and Fish.

Jarrett keeps on hand,and isin daily receipt
of fresh, select Baltimore oysters, and fish
from Galveston. He keeps them in his ice
house, and they are just as fresh az when
taken from salt water Also Chicago celery,
nice and well blesched. Prices lower than
the lowest. Families take notice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

There is nothing like good comfortable
seat in this life good solid, substantial
seat that will not give away. This is the
reason why c. II. Clancy, 700 Main street,
up stairs, has made such famous reputa-
ton by the manufacture Of his double
lined or seated drawers, which last five
times as longas those of ordinary make
Shirts, collars and cuffs are made to order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
A Republican Trick
New York World.

Secretary "Dick' Thompson has execp,od .
political maneuvre worthy of his distino,;sJh"
cd predecessor Robson. lie sent ton sb;u s'n u,
our navy to Hampton Roads for ra pi VI
which was to have occurred this week THAI I Nv
postponed the review until after ba sbn n
nave gone home and voted. In the meant;r,o
ne leaves all the officers and saiIors
oi me ships voteless at Hampton Road
whereby Hancock loses about 1900 vots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
pEMooRArIc VOTE IN 1870.


So far it is from being true, therefore, that
The bulk of tho democracy is in tho southern
states, that the very reverse is the fact; there
are just twice ms many democrats in the north,
ern states rs there are in tho southern, and
when the OK presid Mt asserts the contrary he
makes Misrepresentation that he ought 10
be ashamed of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly,
cleanses the blood, snd radically cures kid.
ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache,
and pains which are caused by disordered
liver and kidneys, Thousands have been
cured-why should you not try it? Your
druggist will tell you that it is one of the
most successful medicines ever known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Mrs. Ammon Burr is having her green
house removed from the country, to 500
Pearl street, where she expects to keep con-
stantly on hand large and beautiful stock
of pot and bedding plants. Bouquets made
to order. Call and examine our stock.
Visitors always welcome, except Sundays.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Why don't Lemp give his beer foreign
name? Because he is proud of his American
manufacture, made out of American hops
and barley-the purest in the world,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Fitzgerald, No. q Lamar Street,
Finest imported fruits.
The only importer and dealer.

Lemr's b7er has grown in such popular
favor that shipments to all parts of Texas
are larger than of any other beer brewed
Pure American hops, and the greatest care
in manufacturing has made il uneouaed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

McmphlS Appeal.
The Republicans expect if any impor.
lance is to be considered as attaching to the
statements of the party organs-thst the
count of the electoral vote will show the
following result