davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24
pEoENSIAL INCREASE OF TRADE.

And all this was accomplished in the face
of unreciprocal relations Mt that day with
the balance of the world. Add to this the
fact that the revenues and customs receipts
were infinitely increased, that all lands went
up in value and new manufactures sprung
up in every direction contrary to general
prediction and expectation. And these, be
it known, were tho immediate effects Of the
great commercial revolution. Here are some
ounces of facts that far outweigh the protec-
tonists' pounds oftheorios. The protection
advocates lived, as We have said, to be
ashamed Of theso latter rs their American
cousins will one day be for having bean
made dupes Of by designing and interested
parties. Now will W. @. s., in the face
of the foregoing facts, urge his proposition
about regulating or controlling Great Britain?
As for the "baance ftrade" idea, that is
quito gener lily conceded by honest and dis
interested thinkers aud writer's as etfeetually
exploded, resting rs it does on two-fold
error, viz: LIST, that the Increase Of national
wealth is an influx of hard cash; %, that
excess Of exports means excess of income.
This was tho old MercAnule System which
Adam Smith long ago knocked into smith
Greens by demonstrating that all commerce is,
in its essence, barter, i, G. An exchange with
the foreigner for what he can produce better
and cheaper than you can, for what you
can produce better and cheaper than he can.
The moment the principal became retog-
nized that international trade balances arr in
reality settled by commodities, "a way dis
solved heillusory "balance of trade plant
asm. For, carry tho specie balance TO its
legitimate extreme and what is the result ?
L,tus suppose this country to receive from
abroad 10 hard cash annually $1,000, 100000
Erem excess ofcxports, then in ten years, we
would have $4,000 900 OOOspec until soon
we would have all the cash in the universe.
Now, what would this avail us? Indeed,
what harm would il not do us by irightful
Encouragement fprces if we did not re-ex-
port it to some country for its sugar or coffee
or toa or something else And what differ
ence does 1t mako whether We send
It to China for tea which we
cannot grow without comparative loss or to
Eogland for calico which we cannot manu-
facture without comparative loss, and so on!
The truth is that an excess Of exports, as we
have on previous occasion shown, indicates
nation In debt, just as the action Of the
farmer whe exports from his farm TO his city
merchant, say s., 900 of cotton value. and
returning, imports 70 his home only $500 OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24

THE renewed interest manifested in the
Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central railroad
is manifesting itself on all sides, much to the
qualification of every live denizen of Dallas.
The committees are meeting with catering
success, and it is believed that ere five days
have elapsed the full $4,000 of gilt edged
notes will be secured. Dallas has never vet
failed to rise to the fullest measure of expec-
tation, and it is to be hoped never will. The
Chicago element of drive and push largely
permeates all classes, and superaddcd to this is
that broad intelligence which comprehends
the situation and at once and seizes upon the
means to accomplish the highest good for
the city. 1t would indeed have been re-
proach to the prestige and business reputa-
ton of Dallas had We failed of accomplish
ment in constructing this new line simply
because the subsidy asked for was not raised
That wo should have failed to realize the
benefits arising from 6fty miles of completed
and actually opened railway southwest would
in truth have been commentary upon the
boosted energy and enterprise of GU COM
munity. LIT our committees now be met
with promptsubs3riptions and the important
matter finally closed. These commit ees are
business men, their time is simply invaluable
now, and those who have not subscribed
should sign at once and lot the company pro-
coed with its grading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24

dry goods, hardware, household goods and
cash, having left the balance behind TO ex-
tinguish his indebtedness.
3rd. So far as the particular and Sec
tional interest of the southern states is con-
ccrned, we say wipe out our high protective
tariff against cotton goods, and if the bust
ness of cotton manufacturing will pay ats !
in this country with mere tariff for revenue,
then this southland of ours will be resonant
with the hum Of machinery and the grateful
song of, the loom for here in the home of the
heecy king where the raw material blooms
in its spotless white will be the seat of the
coveted industry, and Dallas, as we proved
yesterday morning, must be one of the head
centres, where population will respond to
natures invitation and prosperity must be
the cup Of their lbation. OF course where
existing conditions make it necessary, Dallas
must align herself in sensible conformity.
But the great truth is after all that law
that insists on the production here of tea,
coffee and chocolate, tho domesticatlon of
elephants for tho sake Of their ivory, of
leopards for their hides, of ostriches for
their feathers, of wild hogs for their bris!les,
etc, ETC., proceeds upen the same principle,
and is Of the identical nature, differing only
in degree or circumstances as that law which
degrsdes 100000 American agrculturists
families alone, to say nothing of others, by
compelling them to pay $l40,C 100000 annual
tribute to sustain the business of some
100000 people, all told, engaged
in the manufacturing branch. The prin-
ciple of the law that would make
the consumers in a nation thus pay
tribute TO few producers, is the same prin-
ciple to be consistent, that should make
Texas to pay tribute to Massachusetts, or
the farmer 10 the merchant by compelling |
the former to make his ploWs, furniture, etc,
at home, thereby damaging both. by loss
of valuable trade to the one and q loss of
valuable time to the other. If these be of
the beauties, the blessings and the benefits of
protection, then make the most of lEem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24

WITH the new Chicago road running from
Paris to Dallas and from Dallas to the Rio
Grsnde, real estate will advance twenty per
cent. in the city. A better feeling prevails
all over the city as we become assured of
euooaea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24

WITH third line to st. Louis md Chi
cago, opening up the great coal fields of the
Choctsw nation, Dallas will command every
railway within sixty miles of this point to
center here. None dare pass her by at any
distance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24

A THIRD route north solves at once the
question of cheap freighta, and puts final
ouietus to all discrimination against this city.
We may look for cheaper fares and freights
that no rival town can command.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-24
RIcnRD'SA Y hESTAnAT,Ys

MGGnBSs u hcSlUHRlsss
FULLY % PEREZ of the human race ar
L victims to partiM complete impotenoy
This startling assertion will be fully corrobo
rated by every intelligent physician. Tn
principal caussO producing this disease are In.
dlscretioussor eAcesses. Some OF the oommo
symptoms are loss of v!gor, spermatorhea
pain In the back, disposition to avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebodings, mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhGa lin females),
facilitating dreams, &C. Let no false modesty
proven. .he parent from warning the chile Of
this great evil. Secret habits are the result OF
Ignorance.
There is a well-known principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place
except through the agency Of the nervous sys-
TEN. If the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ is.weak There is arem.
edy In the reach of all, one that has stood tn
test for over half century. DR., Rlcords
Vital Restorative hae been scrutlpized and In
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris,
as an infallable specific for the above, contains
no phoHphorous, cantharides or other polsons
Is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction
and 10 permanent In effect; Is sugAr-coated
pill and can be had Of Levasser Co 10 bis
ne Richelieu, Paris, (Francel, or Of DR., s.
Brown Slgesmoud, pioprieors. Address
Room 10, World Bulldiug,N y. York. None gem
uine without the signature OF s. Il. Sigegm0nd
on the side of eacl box; send for catalogue;
box of 100 pills, 81, box Of 4O0 $40, sent by mail
upon receipt of price.
CERTIFICATE
PARI July Is, ls7S-l9 Rus de IN Paix.-A
Mr.. Il. L., fftyyears old, nau oeen widewe
twenty-five years, nervoue tempw iment; har
suffered for thirty years With rmatorrhea
and for Ten years with nervous debility and
entire mpotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit, He
came to me aud | advised him TO try Ri.
cords vital Restorative. After tour months
he was discouraged, but L Unlisted upon h
continuing its use, and In nine months he was
restored TO full health and vigor-got married,
and has two lne children.
out of $40 patients treated es we're cured
within so days, lis In six weeks, 100 between
tw O and three months, between Ave and sir
months, ] In nine months.
Medi 'ine de Ia Hospital Charity
sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug
Rtsts generally mar,H
Wholesale Agents: Richardson 4 Co. st. Louis,
Missouri; l. Lyons, New Orleans. Louisiana;
Van SHACK, stevenson 4 Co., Chicago, III.
nois; Smith, Doolittle 4 Smith, B'ston, Mas
Machusctts; John Keeshap, Cincinnati, Ohio; |
Charles N Crittenton, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

New York, Aug. 1S.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says: There Is need Of
further light upon the object Of the
visit Of the Chinese embassy to WASH
ington. Both Evarts and Marsh have
stated unequivocally that the imperial
government has repealed an ancient
decree prohibiting Chinese subjects
from engaging in direct trade with
foreign countries. Precisely what that
decree may be, neither Of those gentle
men have stated, nor have we been
able TO ascertain from the merchants
familiar with the Chinese trade. More
light Is needed TO show, first, whether
the decree prohibiting Cinnamon from
engaging in direct foreign trade has
existed, and second, whether that de-
cree has been repealed. Assuming the
affirmative Of these questions. impor-
tant changes in our treaty relations
with China will have to be made before
this new liberty can be turned to ac-
count in the trade with the United
States, for embargoes on trade with the
non-treaty ports Of China, under the
law Us 1t now stands, are positively
prohibited. -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

New York, Aug. 49, The Tribune
prints side by side two reports of Wade
Hampton's speech ut Staunton, July
Goth. One as taken ut the time and
printed in the eStaunton Valley Virginian
and the other recently put forth as per
sonally endorsed by Hampton from
which the offensive passages in the
former are carefully eliminated. The
Tribune shows that Hampton does
not deny the accuracy of the .irst re-
port and that the passages which re-
main in his personally endorsed" YER
sion are precisely the same in punctua-
tion and phrase as those in the Vir-
ginia,'s report. The letter also says:
We do not know what was In Hamp-
toms mind when he delivered his speech
in Staunton, but we do know what his
language meant. He declared that the
democratic party under Hancock's lead
was fighting for the same principles
that Lee and jackson fought for, and
for which tho southern soldiers died.
There was no qualification in the terms
used.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

/. Denver, Aug. -Gallengsand wal
doz, two Mexicans, arrested at Aibu-
querque. New Mexico. a few days ago
ON suspicion Of murder, had a prelim-
mary hearing there to-day and made a
full confession. The name Of the man
murdered was s. Duprez, and 1t ap-
peared that he had been a sheep owner
In Southern Colorado. They said they
obtained q. 200 In money, check for
s125 and several postoffice orders and
two horses, a wagon and other effects.
Six hundred dollars, Of the money were
found on their persons. Duprez was
travelling south alone and stopped in a
tent over night. One OF the Mexicans
shot Duprez while he was alseep, while
the other stood by with an axe ready to
afford assistance II necessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
Costly FIoarinr NM rIre.

st. Louis. Aug. 1S.-John Crangle,
secretary Of the milling company, places
the loss by the fire on mill, machinery
and contents ut 100000. There were
about 10000 bushels Of wheat in the
mill, % box cars on the tracks in the
rear Of the mill which burned. Some
Of them were loaded with grain. VIM.
Weinheimer, ono of the mill hands,
was in the upper part of the mill when
it took fire and being unable to escape
by the stairway leaped from the foruth
story window and was fatally wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Leadyille, Ang. ls.-The state dem
ocratie convention WAS called 70 order
at ii a m by Hon. J. +. Welborn,
chairman Of the state committee. hon.
c. 3 Thonas was chosen Temporary
chairman and G. A. Chittenden secre-
tary. The usual committees were ap-
pointed and = recess was taken until
3 d. m.
At 5 p. m the committee on perma-
nent organization reported in favor Of
Z. s. Thomas, for chairman. The COM
mittee on credentials then reported,
and after considerable delay the com
mittee on resolutions reported, after
which the convention adjourned until
10. n m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Trenton, Aug. 1s. = George NJ.
Robeson was elected permanent presi-
dent. He addressed the convention on
the principles of the republican party.
The report of the committee on re-
solutions was unanimously adopted.
Fred A. Potts was unanimously and
by acclammation nominated for govern
or. Barker Gummers and T.. X.
Pangborn were choosen as electors
at large. The district electors and
state committe were chosen. A colored
delegate wanted his people to have a
representative in the state committee,
but the first list made was allowed to
stand. Adjourned. ttFf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

New York, Aug. 1s.-To-morrow's
World will say: The aggregate Of the
sales to-day at the mining stock ex-
change was larger, than on any day
since April 10, amounting to 0,730
shares against 5s.715 yesterday. The
number of stocks now listed is SO great
too that the last call extended until
within few minutes Of 3 o'clock, and
the usual amount Of business was not
done after the call The market
opened arm in tho morning, but there
was slight reaction In the afternoon,
and the mornings advance was lost by
some Of the leading stocks, but the
whole list gives evidence Of the renewal
Of interest on the part Of the public,
and the orders to buy are much more
plentiful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
saIEF TkLEGhAns.


New Orleans: Congressman Upson,
Of the sixth Texas district. was ne
nominated.
London: Plearo pneumonia has made
its appearance in seventeen towns in
Lancashire.
Bombay: Candahar is safe. Ayoob
Khan occasionally fires shells, but little
damage Is done.
Paris: A collision occurred yesterday
on the railway near Vichy. Nine per-
sons were injured.
London: The Times says the order
10 despatch 800 more marines to Ireland
has been rescinded.
Vienna: Cholera Is raging in VII
lage near Turun Serverin, In Roumania.
causing an average Of fifteen deaths
daily.
Alexandria, Va: The Malone no
adjusters convention nominated Gen.
J. ii. Williams for congress from the
eighth district.
Qnettah: The last body of troops
forming the sCandahar relief column,
has left sibi for the front. The heat
Is still terrible, and the troops continue
10 suffer greatly. Many are temper.
arily disabled.
Fargo. ID. T.: The storm of last
evening was terrible. Southwest of
Fargo houses were blown down, and
one man was killed and three severely
wounded fourteen miles from this city
on the Cheyenne river. nbi
Washington: Kate Dodson, the
colored woman who was appointed to
take care OF the ladies waiting room Of
the senate by Charles sumner, and who
has been retained up to this time, has
just been discharged by the sergeant
alarms.
Pittsburg: A man was caught steal
ing apples near the city yesterday and
was frightened of by force Of men
and took TO the river but being unable
to swim across he turned back, when
his pursuers stoned him until he sank
and died. People on the other side wit
messed the affair and are very indig-
nant.
Berlin: The reports from the PROV
inces In regard to the floods are growing
worse daily; not only has Silescia suf-
fered terribly, but also east and west
Prussia. The harvest Is almost totally
destroyed, and things are so serious
that the divisional manoeuvres will be
put of for this year. 1t has rained In.
cessantly for three weeks In some parts.
Chicago: A Salt Lake special to the
Times says that late on Tuesday even.
ing United States Marshal Shaughnes.
sy went to the Office of Supt. Chambers,
OF the Ontario mining company and
abused him shamefully and struck him
on the head with pistol, warning him
to arm himself before they meet again,
A suit for one million dollars is pend
ing between the parties. The marshal
has not yet been arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-The competitive
drill to-day Of the Knights Templar at
the Jocky club grounds brought out
$4,000 people. The following CON-
manderies participated: Ivanhoe, Of st.
Louis, mounted; Demolai, Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, mounted; Monroe, Of
Rochester, N. r; Damascus, Of st.
Paul; Roper, Of Indianapolis; Oriental,
Of Cleveland; Demolai, Of Louisville;
Reed, Of Dayton, Ohio, and Bayard, Of
saltwater, MINI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
A Horrible Crime.

Boston, Aug. IS. = The Heruld's
Barnstable special says: The naked and
terribly mutilated body Of Mary Cassidy
aged ten years, was found IN a brush
heap in the woods The head was
nearly severed from the body. and in
the child's side was a Large butcher
knife. The ground about bore evidence
OF a struggle Of the little girl to FREQ
herself from the villain who 30 fearfully
assaulted and crully murdered her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Denver, Aug, 1s-A travelling sales
man Of the well-known tobacco house
OF Abel Bros, named Marburger, was
mysteriously murdered tonight about
half-past IL at house Of illfame. The
bullet went through the mouth and
brain. The body was found in a hall
way In the rear Of the building. Sus-
picion centers on two men who came TO
the house with him in the early part of
the evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Miss Nelson's
death.is attributed to drinking cup Of
iced milk, which a medical writer in
"a Paris journal says is indigcstible.
Miss Nelson was -l2 hours in mortal
agony. Her body was claimed ut the
morguo by naval officer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

St. Paul. ainn-. Aug. is.- Bismarck
advices say the agent at Poplar river
has abandoned the agency and says the
country Is full Of Indians and there b
much danger, as sitting Bull y only
twenty miles from the agency and is
clamorous to be fed. The agent gave
him a feast the other day. Troops have
been sent to Poplar river. q .cr j
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
cexNEcrIcUr DkzecHAT..
senator .E.ss.'s sentiment. L.ual,
Applaaaea-Partieu

Administrations
New Haven, Aug. le.-senator Ea-
ton was made permanent chairman Of
the democratic state coavention. He
charzcterized the electoral commission
q the greatest political crime Of mod
ern1 times. and appealed 70 the conven
tion TO rebuke IT, The expression was
vociferously applauded. He congratu-
lated himself that there was but one
feeling IN reference 10 it now. Al he
lived he believed that .Conpecticut
would give Hancock and English 5000
majority. The government should be
taken out Of the hands of those who had
fraudulently retained 1t. There would
be saving Of at least $50, ,0o0, 900 q
year. II was the power overall that had
brought prosperity. John Sherman
was not even the guide-post Of refund
ing the government bonds at four per
cent He could do nothing except as
ordered by the democratic congress.
James Z English. Of New Haven,
was nominated for governor. and tele-
graphed his acceptance. Charles NJ.
Pond, Of Hartford, was nominated for
lieutenant governor. S. s. Blake,
secretary Of state; Merrick A. Mersy,
treasurer. and Charles n. Pagan. comp
troller.
The first military display was made
by the Monroe commandery, Of Roches-
ter, and its evolutions elected hearty
appreciation fromthe waiting thousands.
The others followed. and the judges
retired for mature deliberation as 10
the award Of prizes. The command
cries drilled thirty minutes each. The
prizes are swords, belts, drinking cups,
commandery jewels, etc. Several Of
the participants In the drill were much
affected by tho heat, but none were
prostrated. During the day there were
rumors Of the death of Sir Knights
from heat. and that 200 were under
treatment In their tents.
Tho only case as yet reported Is that
Of George Firth. Of Coldwater, Mich. !,
q member Of Jacobs Commandery No.
10. He was prostrated by heat and
dysentery when he first arrived, and
died early this morning. His body was
escorted TO the depot by the Apollo
Commandery. He was a prominent
man.
Tnnirht all tho fhaateru <xfva fraa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Saratoga, Aug. 1s.-The American
bar association was called to order by
Luke P. Poland, who introduced Pres
ident BENJAMIN II. Bristow. The
prssident read his annual report, COM
municating most noteworthy changes
In the statute law on points of general
interest made In several states and by
congress during the preceding year.
Thanlrs Of the association were voted
the president. Many, new members
were entered and the executive council
chosen. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
Another Atlantic cab,c.

London, Aug. 18.-The new Atlantic
cable company has been registered with
the Portuguese concession for cable
from England 10 Azores and thence to
America The financial contract has
been concluded for laying the light
cable by this route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
Modes 70 R.nchnen and s.oclmen.

Noties 10 Rsnchmen and stochmen.
a, All stockmen and ranchmen ut this
ume OF the year should keep on hand
Aaooms = Glover's Compound Carbolic
Salve. II b especially prepared for
core Back Horses, Gala, Scratches
sSsrasss, etc, etc. With care q sore
.ack norso can be used and cured by
.nls Salvo. It b certain, safe and
nila remedy, and ID recommended by
~ q the gt0ckmen Of this county.
Z. = also : remedy for Cuts, Bruises,
Se Ulce1 and al irritations Of the
~ a. sent by mall on receipt Of price,
- cents ana 4la bon, BY the proprie-
A ADDons q GLovEn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19

Knoxville, Aug. 1s.-One girl was
killed and many persons were injured
by the ditching Of train on the East
Tennessee and Georgia railroad this
morning, caused BY q washout.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
spotted Tail s.rre.aer- slx Murder
eas xeu.x Bseks
nysseris.. murder or Statesman IN
Deaver.


Washington, Aug. 1a.-The com
missioners Of Indian Affairs are in
formed that the six Brnls Sioux who
left the Rosebud agency and stole seven
horses and killed one white man before
returning, have been surrendered By
Spotted Tail and sent 70 Fort Randall.