davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
Providence Journal Letter.


az read few days ago that the bishop Of
Cincinnati had forbidden banged or 'frz.
zled' hair to be worn in his diocese a large
confirmation was lately held in st. ,Iohu's
Church (Romaul in this city. The young
girl. were told beforehand by. the minister
that the bishop would not lay his hand on
any 'frizzed Or bang d. heals. am afraid
in many instarc the banged and 'frizzlad'
heads DISAPPEARED only for the time of coufr-
nation. Lalely, 90, the ecclesiasiic poten-
tate Of Montreal issues an edict against the
female members Of his congregation appear
Jag in church without n shawl or some kind
of flowing drapery TO screen their forms from
public goze When we were in Rome in 1914
no lady was 3 we'd to 60 without veil over
her face into any church where the pope
oficistes. | remember one day in driving
out we suddenly met the carriage of the
'Holy Father, Gregory XVI, and found he
was to hold some sort Of a sew ce In neigh.
boring church. We gave orders at once for our
carriage to follow, but were respectively told
the 'Signora (mysef) could not 60 in with.
out veil, when appendage did not have at
that m oment. To rush to shop and buy a
strip Of black lace and tic it over my bonnet
took only few minutes, so was soon arm
ed and equipped according to law
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
The Crop Situation.

Several and additional frosts have appeared
since our last report. Crops are desd Leaves
Of the forest are generally killed and are fall
ing and the trees are putting on their sombre
winter look. Gardens have gone into winter
quarters. The years cropping has been
wound up SO far as nature is concerned.
We have gathered sboat so per cent OF
the cotton crop, and if the weather holds
good, will have the balance housed or GIN
ned by the Goth of December with few
honorable exceptions" Many planters are
even now about winding up, and many more
will be through by the Isl 80 far We have
had as good weather as could reasonably be
expected for picsing, and the cotton which
has come to this market, has been almost
universally in fine order and condition In.
deed no complaints can scarcely be made
except against the gins. There are now a
great many gins NJ work in ttis, and adjoin-
ing countle, which do their work SO
poorly, they cost the farmers from one
hundred 10 one thousand dollars per season
in depreciation of the lint, OF in other words
they have TO pay for them from two TO hf--
teen times every year by the actual money
lost 10 this botch worA.
We have no other crops to talk about,
since our farmers have, for this time at less!
made no efforts to SOW wheat, nor scarcely
nything else, We are really sorry for this,
but suppose it couldn't be hoped, for it was
all they could do to get hands enough to
gather their cotton. 1t is hoped in another
year we will have plenty of labor, for the
tide Of immigration has again began to flow
toward Texas. Nine hundred Germans have
Just arrived in Houston in one body, quite
enough to start II new county.
The balance of this year will be taken W
gathering corn and cotton, repairing old anC
building new fences, putting up new alC
repairing old houses, selling off the surplus
and settling up the years business generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

A. Kussman, prominent druggist, SO2 s,
Halsted street, Chicago, writes: NV wife
has taken Colder's Liebig's Liqaid Extract OF
Beef with great benefit. | can recommend
it highly for debility, weak digestion and
want of appetite, In pint bottles, ready for
use. Sold by all druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
See Here.

Go to A. j. Brooks saloon, southeast
corner of Main and Ervay streets, for Il
drink of pure, unauthorized liquors, wines
or fresh ice-cod Anheuser beer. This is a
private, quiet place, where ono can spcnd an
hour pleasantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
Something Wore needed.

All chimneys bearing the dragon" brsnd
are guaranteed to withstand tho fercest
flame while dripping wet, or any amount of
cold air, or draft in ordinary use on the
lamp they never break. They are for
sale ut ID. Goslin's China hall who has the
exclusive sale for one year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

Jos. Menczer the grocer, has positively re-
duCed his wholesale and retail prices on all
grades of fancy and staple goods, and will
continue to sell TO astonishing low figures.
Do not fail to try him. Al you save is
ltnhn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
Paints, Oils,
Window glass,
Wall Paper,
Pictures.
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error.
and indiscretIons of youth, nervous weak.
aess, 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 the Rev. JOSEPH
I. lnmsn. Station ID, New York city.
n2Sd&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
FARM AND HOME.
THE FIELD, GARDEN AND STABLE.

The EpizOotic and Its Treatment
Progress Of the Crops The Educa-
ton OF Country Chiidren-Viue-
yards Notes, Facts, Hints
and Receipts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

any Information In regard to ro:vs of rr-.A.l.
s a,,' LSsS,sSassi Time and Connections, Will be
oheeriuliy given on application to
GEO. NOElL.
Genl Sup't, MOriha.l, Texas,
W. IL. NEWMAN,
Gent Freight agent, Marshall Texee.
II. W. THOMPSON.
Gen'lP. n. aren't. Msrshall Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17

An OKDlNANUE KEGUlAIINu rhE
IN buldiDg OF privles,
Be Il ord siued BY the city councl OF thc city
OF Dallas,
SECTION /, Laoa and vyefy tenement within
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-17
To St, Louis,

Fort Worth Dallas ana snsycny
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
THE SUND4F IAIBUSE.

In its issue of Yesterday THg SrNDAY TRIBUNE
contained the following among other features;
The News IN London.-The special cable dlsuatch 10
The TRIBUNE indicates the ptAnce bY me Powers oi
EnLlanas plan Tor cOercIng Turkey Tue IRISH troubles
are growing serious making II desirable TO con
vene Parliament were 10 not Tor the E"sIern uoube-
The Tories busy tand aud elsewhere Dat are
making little real ntadWay. .
From Paris to Genevs.-Mr. smaley furnishes an
amuslug but instructive etter on French railway man
ageInent showing tine need that exiss Tor crater
enterprise and entfgf. ana the pefpc4lcs 10 cu u
used travellers are almost unavoidsDy subjected.
New PubHclt'onsLAn Interesns FtVi,% re OF Jniss
Vrruc'4 latest wOrk, Tine Trbu'atons OF a Chlhahah
and pref sketches of half dozen other msceAaneous
work. o.. -. n H..
q Dwight Oh the cha acer of the ADanians anti then
relations 10 the Ottoman Empire. ..- 49,.
Tie ID stress III ireand-Mr. Rrdpath continues his
exno,1res OF te tyranny OF and"rds IN Kerry, ana ~
ustrates manner III which they strive TO deee We the
nubr regarding the real condition oil ther tenants.
The Convention AT BostOn-A genera summary Of the
work accom- pushed by tue COMMERCIAL Convention ana
its regarding pllotage admsasuremeh oAhtes'
Tom Conlan's Tryste.A lively and picturesque tale OF
snnSay sn rats and sounds-Mr. ConRdon gives
nleasapt reflections the varied sights aud solInds or
c %aI Political Ncws-Tne outlook in Indiana and
ONO The ARRIVAL OF General Grant and the great parade
VI Letters :rom the PcopIe.-varous communications
current topics -
Among other articles. foreign, domestic, Dohti-
cal religions and scientific, are the following:
R+ucs OF Franklin's Men
Hancock on the Iarif
Outdoor Sports.
LAYING The q ODellsk's Cornerstone.
Topics In Paris. -. ., A., =,
Rciig1ous Opinions Of Matthew Arnold
me EpiscOpa Convention.
Kulfting and Crochet.
science for the People.
Religious Intelligence.
:. Tnnl " Hughes IN Arcadia.
Cnnfes.ious OF a Rebel Ielegrapher.
The Art OF Public Speaking.
lhe Rival l. n ion GaZettes.
Home Interests.
The news of the day is indicated by the following
summary:
FoaEIGN-The London cable dispatch to IHE
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
THE ISTHMUS SHIP RAILWAY.
Autun, Sept. 20, 1850.

Captain James b. Eads the well known engineer
who has projected a ship railroad across the 18TH
mus, arrived in thls city from ST. Louis a day or
two ago, and was visited by a TRlBUSG repo rter
Yesterday at the Albemarie Hotel.
Il have come to New-York City," he said, for
the purpose of cOnfening with capitalists and per-
sons interested IN my enterprise. In two or three
weeks shall start for Mexico in order 10 find out
whether may expect any encourage ment from the
Mexicau Government In other enterprises the
Government has gwen grants Of land, and even sub
sIdIes. and am anxious To know whether II would
be disposed to aid Us ehectnaily IN the matter.
:. a. far as the route OF my railroad is concerned" /"
CANAAN Eads continued, ny preferences are for
the Tehuantepec. 1t IL true that the ground to be
eavered n this REGION s far greater than at the two
otbsT noints proposed namely, Panama and Mica
ragsa' Bur taking an American point OF view We
apd that a weasel going from hew-Iork 10 any
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
NEw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER H. $780,

TRIBUNE saysthat the Powers have accepted in prn-
ciple the recent British proposal regarding turkey
the British Government !, almost disposed 10 con-
vene Parliament tO discuss lr-sh alIirs Sr Barrie
Frere finds no defenders IN the London press ne ~
on "A visit 10 the Prince of Wales scotch prtI'rt
10 found Tory journal has failed. -- be Ifu--
sran Parliament VIII meet November y TO c0nsi q,
Prince B srnarck's scheme. === The French Cab
met ha. resolved to enforce the decrer against r
/ gious con frateruitfcs -= The Chiaus haye
bonn barded Chorllos and Aucnn.
DOM gsIIC.-SpccIal dispntches TO IHE TRIBUNE
from Cleveland, IndianauOts and CINCINNATI give
The latest phases Of the cauvass IN ONO and In
diana -= TX. Collector Nrghte. oi nomefset
County s.. j.. Wa, sentenced Saturd1j lur cmp"z-
element. -- A collision OI the New rH and
Nrw-tnglaud Railroad Friday night near Nlilman-
ne. Conn. resulted iB fhr death OF hye Hru.
all connected with tne road. -= , lmuel >. Illde.
sent q TELEGRAM 10 ONO Democrats saturday. --
be American Union Telegraph Company won an
other victory over the Weston Union. saturday.
= The funeral OF Professor Pcirce oi Harvard
College took place ~ CamOr q caluiGay -
General Wakcr's report On the south C9roiiu' Ce"-
sns has been made public.
CIIY A\D SUBURB tN.-Geuera Grant arriNel ih
the cliy late Saturday night; preparations ior l"c
ptraas of Bows Iu u .ue promise "a great uirplaF.
- Several Republican Congressional uoini-
nations were made. ---- The cornerstone # tue
.u1cli-k was Had. --- Monitor, Liias Lawrence,
Charlie Gorham Hugcn.C anu Pomery won tuc
jerome Park races.
Copies oi the paper still he obtained at the
Office of rHE TRIBUNE. %, 10y mail. Price cents
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
POLITICAL IfFIIRS ~ INDLlN.L

CrScINNArI, oct. 10. - The political ex-
cit.ueut IN Indiana has become intense and clinlat
Yesterday in two serious a1r1ys, one 81
-heloyyiLe ana another at L'1Is'i.e
II L. dfcgt 10 get a the real facts. At 5Lo.byyile
the Republicans and Grcenbac4ers were uo,u holding
meetings TIE former meeting vas
addressed by Genera, Ic.jlaIn Earl!-on
and tne latter by Dr. De La MItyr In the Afternoon
number ~ fights took place ID saloons between Iepu
lieans and Democrats
At one OF them sleuG Mccorne inter-
iercd. and was leading away Ed@'rI K.a-
ur!v young who was prnc
paI m one of the h-uH. when second
di,furbancc arose. wAch several shots were hrei
lrG McCork 6was sh tu tHe DIeasf. and dI.l to-day
ken edv wa, accused ol urug tlc fatal shot lr.orAle
b.Iug D-Alcrti ana Kennedy q p.'.can, tir most
bitter feeling arou &C., aud parties are o-t seeking
the latier. ,...-
sheriff Lee was uIy bruised thc course oi tAe al
fray. o
IL Evansville Edward Rouse, 1vrr pilot ant oscar
shorter, a cOlorcd man. haa SHOOTING "u.at .a-
lu.ut IN which both were WOInd"C, Il u-
IN the breast AMI shorter ia the head
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

mint in California. would gain by the TehahntepeC
route. 1.5O0 miles over Panama. and 700 over
Nicaragua Another objection to the Panama route
is that belt of calm reaches from one end oil tlt
coast to the other the Pacific side which woulo
greatly impede the progress Of vessels when nae
crossed the lsthmus"
What do Won think of the construction # the
Panama canal W the reporter asked.
In nv OPINION that canal VIII never he dlg at alL
because the present is by far too practira to III
cur the cost of such undertaking when the trans
fer of ships can be accomplished more sdAeiY auu
more eXpeditiOusly by Il ship railroad that VIII no.
cost one-thlri as much rs canal over anY one ol
the three routes that NAV be taken Tor coupar son
The largest sips which eater the port OF NeM-loIh
can be transferred when fully loaded with inSoinl'
safety across the lsthmus On the marine ralli' al
On such railroad The grades need DE no stetPei
Than those our chief lines, ana the Ioad ~" ecu
not 10 be forty feet wle, nor nave more li'U
eight or ten rails lard upon u 10 sustain lhe ctl
ar cradle upon which tine ship l. placed
The weight OF the largest meichanI WtameI.
and their cargOes seldom exceed S,ODO cons anu
such a one would be EASILY carried on era 3D. COM
posed of five locomotives omit ior the purpose.
these would have ab0ut l,OOO wheels elrinR on
EIGHT cr ten rails with pressure O. iLpu t"ctFc e.
TONS to each wheel. The total weight Of ship, cargo
and cradle would be distri buted over an area oi
roadbed 40 feet wi e by 800 ie"t long. and wonlh
be only 200 pounds for each square 1901: 3IoNIHs
. 900 tons for the weight Df tIe ear. rms l. nos
hal the pressure on the earth under each tir Nheh
each pair OF the driving wheels OF an OrdiiarS ioco-
motive engine passc. over IT, An ordinary ,iIei-Ii
locomotive engine Will pull about h'tY loh'ied car"
on moderate grades from fifteen tO tWeury mics
an hour. A burden OF about 1.OO0 Ons. consutui-
ing the weight of the ami ther iOad, is cartleu
on about 100 wheels. The largest ship ana her en-
tire cargo. therefore. should not require more than
the power Of a dOzsn snch locomotive eng les 10
move IL at the same rae OF speed over SIM Tar
grades From this lt must be evident that tIr sHll
once 81 elv placed o. propcTiy-cols uc ed car ad-
Insied to the railway of u substantal and well-Dli,
lasted roadhed can be moved with certainty ana
ease at a much higher rate Of speed than Would De
safe IN tbe very best canal that has been proposed
Il think the actual cost Ot operating III b raii,
road would be, III proportion TO the tonnage moved
over H. considerably less than that OF the mos
successful railway line in this country, Tor the
reason that the tonnage carried would be eXclu-
sivelv handled BY machinery. and the ratio OF
having cargo to non-pavIng weight would be mucn
rrcater I'm proportion TO the tonnage. tle cost OF
maintenance should also be much less
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
MR.. WHISTLEES "THAHES ETCHLEGS.7

To the Edttor Of me Trtbune.
SIR: A friend III America has sent me the letter
from Mr. Whistler which refers to my article III
Soribper on Mr. Hadens etchlngs. The letter begins
as follows:
I'm Scrbncrs Magazine for this month there appears
an article Oh Mr. seymour Haden. the eminent surgeon
etcner, bv Mr.. Hamrrton, and IN TINS article Lave
stumbled upon a curious statement concerning
strangely euOugn-my Own ahaus offered easantly
IN me # Sguse OF aHecIOe haDlu uF narrated by
the Dociof himself and printed enccuyey IN inverted
commas. a. here shown.
Here Mr. Whistler accuses me Of Disgusting some
thing which chose to tell, as # 1t came from Mr.
Haden. by printing 1t IL inverted commas. The
statement is Offered pleasantly in the disguise Of
an anecdoteD and printed effectively In inverted
commas" | used inverted commas because 1t Is the
custom 10 do 50 when making quotation. lquoted
Mr. Haden's own words from one OF his lectures on
etching and they viii be found printed, as quoted
them. in CasseFs MagGztHe Qf Art | beg to be per
mitted to observe that IA writer VINO quotes pas
sage rs did in perfect good faith, ought not TO be
accused of offering matter IN disguise. There was
no Disguise about it. Mr. Hadens printed words
may be compared with my quotation. Again, 10
preyent any possible inaccuracy proof Of the art
Gle in Scrbner was sent to Mr. Haden before ii was
publjshed Ii is scarcely necessary that should
allude TO Mr. Whstler's studied discourtesy call
ing me "a Mr. hamertOn" IL does me no harm,
but it is breach Of ordinary good manners IN
speaking of we-known writer. Yours obedl-
emily, T. u hANERIoS.
Aufun, Sept 20, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
ANEGOIIn0Y WITH JOIN KELLY.


A COUNTY TICKET BE ,RiNG TIE NAMES OF Argus
TUs sCHFLL AND CUNNING : BEDFORD TALKED
ORA CHANCE FOR THE EEPUBrICtNs.
To the Edft0r Of The Tribune
SIR: 1t Is an open secret in local Democratic cir
ces that negot atious are pending between Mr.. John
Kelly. Mr.. James Gordon Bennett and several of
the leaders of the Anh-Tamm1ny organzaticn.
looking to the nomination Of a county ticket be1I-
ing the names of Augustus Schell for Mayor and
Cunning = Bedford tor Recorder.
Mr. Bennett agrees that his newsD pers shall give
the utmost support to any ticket bearing the name
OF Bedford; and Mr. Kelly besides having the May
orally nomination awarded 10 his organization,
secures the office of Superior Court Judge for his
friend Recorder Smyth Some OF the most Droui-
nent leaders IN Anti-Iammany are IN league with
Mr. Kelly in this movement, and nave been III tre-
Quent consultation with him ut the house OF Judge
Bedford during the past week.
Should the Irving Hall organization refuse TO
accede to this programme, II Is arranged that those
Of the leaders in that body who are I'D accord with
Mr. Kelly shall desert to 1ammauy Hall, thus work
ing. tor all pracucal purposes, the dlsbandment ot
the Irving IaH organization. As the ticket which
II Is proposed 10 nominate under this arrangement
Will be a consp cuously weak one, 1t VIII probably
be kept out Of the field as long possible and the
harmony farce may be expected to be prolonged
for a week or two to come.
should a ticket bearing the names Of Messrs.
Schell and Bedford be really nominated lot winch
there now seems scarcely any doubt, the better
class of Democrats may be relied upon 70 elect the
Republican County ticket should strong one De
placed in the field OBsEEVEK-
Ner- VorE Oct q 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
IMPORTANT L1W SUIT.

MARION uNuJ CIRCUIT COURT, OCTOBER TERM 1850
NAnoSAL DLMoaEArIC Committed Assessment
a-' ',.., damages 100000
Nowc5me. the pautiFby ". II. Barnum its
atom. o record aDd aver. taat the dce, dsni, being
moss D ID sfnal QuaD nov brains and large amount
a. uur... did, ul or about the hrs' dav of III as
eemb.lu .f the D raJic National Conyen ION al On
prom,-r uud agrce TOR and ln consideration oI ing
I,cr,I 20 ile Democratic ticket candidate Tor ce-
Presl...rt % pay over 10 Die plaintiff the sum OF
100000 t. be as Il for the purpose OF import
lDc l--. voters 10 vote the mocrauc ucKe, at lhe
Octop.r el ..ti0u iu tne ate OF IHdl ma.
And t.e plaintiff boy its attorney Aforesaid iuIther
aver t.4f uotwlthstand.nE tH- performance or lIs
grre-l.. on tne part 90 the Democratic National Con
ventl.u lu making SAID nomination for wee Fiesdent
III. SAID defendant. although often urged and requested
20 o. d.. Ads refused To pay over sad GlOOuUV
o. anv ulrt hereof the said plaintiff and hence THIS
suit j. Brought tor Its recovery.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
THE THREAT.
r,-o.., T-te 4Ibgau TyfIg. oct. y.

These firms, by a political organization rs
b,siu,ss men, and by taxing the position tuat Demo
Gratis are the enemies Of business and the country; hNe
starred a war Of both kinds. They can ana VIII h'Ne
fI a,c,Dauce OF their challenge Tie great mas on
Tolerant ana reasonable men, who oppose tahluE Vuc
srites o. parties into matters Of dry goods groceries
hardware ana the IKE VIII 10 II nat no man can or
Cauzc his business against ms fel0w-ci'izehs thu SUI
ceed IN "A faGatcism narrow and so vie. IN resort
ing T. ,iis trick. they would have II understoou "a
thev regard Democrats OppOs 70 the prosperity "
tha country a. public enemies. Very wei; tneh t.e9
car want and should have dealings with puphT enc
mics TAev give pam notice thar they desire 10 Deno
crats to nave any business re,ailohs %tu ti,giu' t
fnd all their customers alone among the hepuOl-
cans whom they consider the only fr ends or thc pros
nrv al tne country fhe state. tne county ana he cly
Tbe Democrats can find plenty OF business men VINO
keen the business and their politics separate ana VINO
40 not regard Democrats entering their stores ana
shops IS foes OF the interests OF the community II
line of pu.tlcs BE- drawn bv Republicans IN 9usl
nos natters SEE TO IT, Democrats that you stand 10
gcther one side and let your magners stand or a
fl.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
? Q 5 T 8 Q RIP I
1860 n. ED.
ARIILROID TRIM BURNED.

A PASSENGER TRAIN STRIKES FREIGHT CAR
LADEN WITH OLA GREAT DLAzE-No LIvEs
LOST.
sr. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-The west bound
passenger train on the Indianapolis and
St Louis Railroad Though an
oren switch at Nokomes H. eignty-two miles east
OF here. 10 6 o'clock this morning, ana struck the
rear OF q freight train on a side track.
Next 10 the caboosr w4ch was demolished was an OF
car This was burst open, and the contents taking
e.o E. and tbe wrecked clloose and the
entire passenger train. consisting OF rnggl -e,
express mail car, two COACHES an- one Sleeping car
was entirely consumed.
Conductor Browning and the engineer OF tn" p1-sen
ger rraIn we're what injured uut none OF iLe pa
srnrrrs were hurt.
Alter tne collision the freight train. ev-
ccuung The oil-clr and caboose, was puHei ous
and escaped 'urther damage Tue loss Is PROBABLY from
500 900 o. $4,000.