davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-24

Bradley. the plow manu- facturers, who had q line
OF teu wagons filled with the artisans In their
employ.
The schutt1er. Wagon Company came next
with twelve Ut their vehicles, upon cuch Of
which sat fifteen OF the work men who had eoni-
biued in their manufacture,
Another amusing alIegory was provided in q
WELL -woFked-up contrast intended to display the
respective results Of q FREQ trade and protet.-
ton policy. As Indicating the effects OF prutcc-
ton rolled heavily along u ponderous Wagon,
drawn by four very large and very fnt horses,
and containing q half-lozen OF the most rotuud
and jolly of Individuals. Behind it dragged a
hagrsurd- faced persons whose extreme tcnuity
Wis only equaled by that Of the Roziuuutes which
drew the cornica1 affair aiong. Suitable ;nsrin-
lions drew the attention Of the gazing nulttift,e
to the fact that the fat kline and men owed their
cxce:ilent condition to the advantages of Il pro-
tecf1vc tariff, while the others had been redticed
TO their poor condition by the policy of Free
explanation. us the people caught the point the
moment they cast eyes upon the wagons and
their cOntelts.
One OF tho most elaborate COMPOSITIONS woa
thut representing - Tho Solid South" a )ar,rs
e:anvns ship manned by i crew with a Southern
Drigadier III command, In ,shusc right hand ,yas
d drawn sword. while in h{s left he held banner
whose inscription read. ''The Democratic party
goes, mp Salr Creek Nov. =. .lesV."- The Grew
who carried banner inscribed, THE poor
mans friend Wade Hampton. who boru aloft
the WORDS I'VE; the Dcnocrutic party, will not
stop until we hive wiped Out the last yestge Of
the War measures y; alexander Stephens, whose
tiag announced that "Hc that dAtlics Is
bastard and he rhat doubts is s.,:nned';
Bob T0oulbs, who hourished canvas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
XLvIrn CONGRESS .- SECOND SEES
SION.

SENATR.--0n motion Of Mr. Wallace the
communication from the Secretary Of State
in response TO Senate resolution calling
for information concerning the action under
the Spanish claims treaty Of 1919, was re-
ferrod to tho Committee on Foreign Rea-
tions, with Instructions TO make such recon-
mendations 70 tho Senate rs seem proper nm
der tho circumstances.
Messes, Allison and Teller gave notice of
proposed amendments TO tho bill In
ratification of tho Utc agreement, which
were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Coke stated that he had intended, as n
contradiction of tho Ute bill, to offer IN
amendment this morning, but AS tho amend
ments announced by the Senator from Iowa,
carefully considered, he would not ask a
vote on the bill to-day, but moved that il be
taken up to allow the Senator from Colorado,
{ fellcr) 10 speak upon II. This mo-
ton was opposed by Mr.. Cocker
oil, who desired the consideration Of the
calendar; by Mr.. Thurman, who did not
wish the Geneva award bill pushed aside,
and, by Mr.. Mcpherson, VINO moved to tako
up the joint resolution reported by the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, directing the APP
pontment of board Of survey TO inquire
into the advisatility of completing double
turretted ron-clads,
After further discussion the Senate decide
TO proceed with the calendar
HOUSE, Under the call OF States the fol.
lowing billswe introduced and referred
BY Mr.. Herndon, of Alabama, (by request)
Prescribing and defining the manner o.
guaranteeing to each State a Republican forp
of government. II provides that when
ever the President shall ascertain that Their,
exists in any State controversy between two
organized bodies, each claiming to b,
the Legislature Of such State, and such con
troversy cannot be determined by lawfully
constituted authorities of such State without
resort to military force, he shall communi
cate the fact Of such controversy to the Sen
ate, which shall determine which, If either
of the two bodies i. tho Legislature of thu
State,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
American Trade in the East !.

New York, March Ca special from
London says: The Pail Mall Gazette, in
commenting on the appointment of CON MIS-
sioners on the Chinese treaty, says that it is a
matter which no complication in Europe
should keep England from closely watching.
The Americans threaten to become Englsnd's
most formidable competitors in the far East
The Gazette observes the growing inclination
in Asiatic countries to use American trade,
the influence of which they do not fear as
against Europe. A very slight gain in the
shape of reciprocity treaty would give
American trade decided advantage in Chi
nese ports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Lost at Sen.

Portland, Me-, March ga man named
Richard Henry Williamson arrived this
morning and represented himself us one of
the party of ten picked up at sea, from the
ship Tasmania. The following is his account
Of the loss OF his vessel 1.-THE
ship Tasmania, Captain Burgess, leA
Pensacola on March Ord, with timber
for Liverpool. On the night of the 9th the
ship was cast away south of Hatteras during
q storm and the crew took to the boats. The
boat contaning himself and nine companions
was picked up next day by the schooner Hat
tie and taken to James river We landed at
Burwells last Friday. Walked to Smith6eld
and thence to Portland, where l arrived Sat
urday night" Williamson shipped to-day
on the British bark Mamie Carmichael bound
for Liyerpool,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
WASHINGTON.
4 hansaH Lawyer Gives HIS Opinion
of the Cause 81 the Negro Exodus
Mississippi Leyees, Etc-

Washington, March 20,-The House Com
mitioo on Appropriations to-day discussed
ut length the Star route deficiency bill, md
instructed Representative Blackburn to TO-
port back to the House its non.concurenec
in the Senate amendment.
Before the Exodus committee to-day A.
A. Harris, practclng lawyer and Demo
crat from Fort Scott, Kansas testified that
the negro omigrants told him that they were
induced to leave the South by false misrepro.
sensations by railroad agents Of the atlrac-
tons In Kansas He did not think tho exc
dus political moevment In Kansas.
lnlhe House to-day bills were introduced
by Air. Robertson, sppropriating S6,82s, 900
for sustaining n system of Mississippi leyeos,
according to the Mississippi leyoo commits
sionep' plans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
A Successful Ente rtaiument.

The Queen City Guards realized hand
some sum from their drawing last night. A
large number we're present and the entire
number of tickets (25o) were sold. The
drawing occasioned much merriment, every
ticket drawing prize, though cigars and or
anges greatly predomi mated among the gifts
The list of prizes included $50 in gold, a
horse or $l8, twenty yards of calico, half
dozen shirts, and many things well worth the
investment. After the drawing the young
people present took part in dancing, which
enjoyable pasttime was the closing feature Of
a successful evenings entertainments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
EXTRAORDINARY Missinr

The friends of J. j. Hefner, who resided
some swenty miles northeast of this city in
this county, are greatly exercised at his sud-
den and unexpected disappearance he came
to this city last Thursday with wagon and
team, which have since been found in the
possession Of Ramsey and Moore, two horse
traders, who say that they bought them from
Hefner. The.wagon was borrowed, and the
owner appearing yesterday and claiming
property, regained it. Shortly after his aryk
val he purchased some groceries and lot 81
barbed wire for fencing, which he paid fol,
and as be has failed TO call for them, his
friends fear that he has been foully dealt
with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
ADIsGUsTED ExODUsTER.
He FoOts IL all the Way Back from
Kansas What He Says OF the COun.
try and the Suffering OF His
People Up There.

Tony Waldrip, colored, hailing originally
from Nacitocoes parish, Louisiana arrived in
the city yesterday from Wyandotte county,
Kansas, where he went with the exodosters
having footed it this far back on his way
home. He went there the 25th Of October,
and left on his homewnrd tramp on the 26th
of February. He says that there are num-
Der of his color in Louisiana awaiting his
decision and he Is bound in truth to report
to them that Kansas is fraud so far as IL is
suited to his race, those who have gone there
having suffered severely from the cold
weather. There are numbers Of them re-
turning TO Texas, some in wagons and others
afoot all heartily disguised with the country.
There are so many Of them, compared with
the work to be had, that they cannot got any
thing like living wages for their labor. He
got job of chopping wood at sixty cents a
day, he finding himself He Is very strong
in the belief that when he got back homo
he would stay there. The climate of Kansas
alone was, in his opinion, enough 10
make all colored people dissatisfied.
II was so cold that he had to live under
ground like burrowing animal. The dwell
ing consisted of hole dug in the side Of the
hill and covered with cornstalks, over which
he threw thin layer Of dirt. Those Of his
people who he left behind are suffering both
from cold and hunger, and are anxious "
return to their former homes, yet the MAORI
ty cannot get away.
On his tramp he was laid up several weeks
in the Indian Territory, being very sore from
travel, and he is still very foot-sore and
would like to work his way back as far as
Shreveport. Tony is On honest looking,
plain spoken colored man, and says that the
whites as well as the blacks along his line of
march in Texas were kind TO him, giving
him something to eat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Special TO the Herald.
Waco, March pa FIRE occurred in tho
wooden buildings on Austin street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, Sunday morning. The
buildings were owned by j, Stone, and occu-
pied respectively by J. W. Brooks, grocer,
loss, $500; A. Morte coniectioner $500; A.
J. Taylor, grocer, $1,000; g. Leito, confec-
TONER, $500; William Cameron, paints and
oils, Zoo, no insurance j. T. Sullivan IL
Co., bo@ts and shoes, heavily damaged by
water and the removal of goods Thomas Il
Robinson, druggists, damage heavy; Jones,
boot and shoe maker $500 The insurance
will cover the loss, except Cameron's. In
cendiarism WAS undoubtedly the cause of the
fire.
Haverley's Juvenile Pinafore COM
psny is playing ut the Opera-house to-
night to a crowded house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
brazilian Mail Steamship

Washington, March 29.-AIr. Cockrell in
troduced bill to-day in the Senate to pro-
vide for opening direct trade between the
States of the Mississippi valley and Brazil.
1t authorizes the Postmaster General tc con-
tract with the Mississippi Valley and Brazil
steamship company of St. Louis, for semi.
monthly mail service from New Orleans to
Havana, Kingston, Jamaica, ports of Spa n
and Trinidad, Para Maranhara, Pernam-
buco, Bahaia and Rio de Janerio, of Brazil,
the contract to be for ten years, at COM
pensation of S25 per annum per nautical mile
estimated distance from port to port over
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
HARMONY Mills Strike.

Cohoes, New York, March 29.-There is
no change in the position assumed by the
Harmony mills towards the strikers, and the
Off ers say that noneis contemplated. The
str Ike has become general. Five thousand
workmen are out Some French weavers
have deserted the union and returned to
work. The French weavers form twenty five
per cent. of the employees, and If they all
'go to work trouble is anticipated William
T. Thorn, Treasurer of the Harmony mills,
also Mayor of the city, has ordered the police
10 suppress any outbreak. Great ex element
exists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Philadelphia, March 29.-The following
was made public to-day by the President Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad:
"The Board of Directors, in accordance
with the statement contained in the last an.
nual report, have directed restoration of the
pay of all persons in the service of the com.
pany to the compensation in force at the
time of the reduction, June 1st
1877, to take effect from and after April 1st
next 1t gives me great pleasure to be able
to make this announcement, which will,
trust, be entirely satisfactory to all the EN-.
ployes of the company"
THos. A. SooTT, Pres't.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
rsrARllsurD IN 1910
PRICK rive orsTs
sugar Tarin.

Washington, March 90-The sub-comml,.
tea Of the House Committee on Ways and
Means, consisting Of Representative Tuckos
Chairman, and Me'fn. Carlisle, Gibson, Gar
lold aud Frye, held three hours los,lon 10.
day upon the sugar question, and agreed 10
report 70 ihu full committee tho following
schedule Of tariff duties on imported sugars
Molado' ~ l'lOO cent No, d., 20 6.l0a
cents No 10 10 u d., 20 l6,l0O cents, No.
~ dsp 2h 1'l0l cents No. 20 d., a2 | 100
cents above No, 20 ds., 90 7.l0O cents, Nil
sugars testing above 80 TO bo classod above
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

the route irayersod, II authorizes tho
carrying Of express packages Of goods not
weighing oyer twenty pounds, and eXempls
the steamers Of tho line from port charges
aud customs duty NJ New Orleanf, ltmakes
the yess Is Of tho empire Of lirazl only lla-
bio 10 such port charges and restrictions IN
ports Of tho United States NJ steamships EN-
ploy0d In the United States mail service are
now or may be- subjected In ports of Brazil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Az a late hour Saturday night four prison
ers confined in the Station house, in one of
the upper cells, succeeding in making their
escape by pryng the worthless bars apart
with a stick and letting themselves down,
using blankets for a rope. Their names and
the offenses with which they stand charged,
are as follows: Henry Thompson, vagrant;
r. HUMPHREYS, an old fine; James Carnes,
assault and battery, and j. Scott, for obtain
ing goods under false pretenses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
A Mob in Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va, March 2o.-To.dsy
being holiday there was large number OF
colored persons in town. Numerous rows
occurred between colored citizens and stu
dents. One colored man was shot in the jaw
and another through the wrist. Mayor Har-
ris ordered the arrest of several disorderiy
parties, who were lodged in Jail, and the
streets cleared of all who seemed disposed to
create a disturbance. The town is now
niiiot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Laughing gas is not exactly tooth OK.
tractor. but It is a valuable aid in getting at
the root of things molar or ncisor for
instance. DIR. w. II. Weems, the popular
dentist on Main street. is now prepared to
administer laughing gas to all who may need
his services in extracting teeth, and will do
it either at bis office or at the private resi-
dences of his patrons. His charges are very
moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Murderer Arrested -.

81 ecial to tins tie aid.
Houston. March 20. Friday night a man
named Sonnier was arrested in Brazorin
county by the Sheriff of st. Landry parish,
Louisiana, assisted by the officers of this
county, accused of the murder of man
named Prudhomme and another named
Ryan in Louisiana in 1871. He has been
hiding in Texas ever since. lie was lodged
in Jail here for safe keeping
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Shreveport, La, March 20, The steamboat
Trout, with u cargo f.l92 bales Of cotton
and $50 sacks Of cotionsced, was totally
destroyed by lire No lives lost The boat
and cargo were valued nj $4,000
Tho Steamboat Rose City struck anag
seventy miles rboyo Fulton, Friday, and
sunk Sheis II total wreck. No liy,s lost
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
A Soldier Killed.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, March 29.--Deputy Sheriff
Latham, at Fort Davis, shot and killed a sol
der of the Twenty-hhh infantry Saturday
night, while trying to make an arrest. The
soldier offered some resistance, and Latham
claims th"t he attempted to use his pistol
The soldier was shot through the brain,
Public sentiment discredits Latham's state
mont AMI there are threats to lynch him
The post commander arrested ana placed La
than under guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
ice combination.

Now York, March 29,--The leo comps-
nies arc reported as oombhod and it's an-
nounced that tho cost of leo to consumers
will be one cent per pound hereafter, or over
800 40 per ton, although tho crop in Maine
has been large and shippers delivering leo
from there VI $3.50 to So per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Lynchburg Va, March 2O-Tho second
ease of tho United States Va, County Judges
for violation Of the constitution, came up TO.
day, being that Of Judge GriIn, Of Ron.
okc. ,Allern powerful argument for tho do
len.e' the enso WIS given 70 the jury, who,
railing 10 ngree, were discharged. Tho Jury
stood eleven 10 one for acquiiial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
ExnIosion,lnns nIt Mlne.

Wheeling, w, Va, March 20.-l.asl Sat.
urday evening au explosion occurred In the
Castor salt mines at Paramount, West vir-
ehiA, by which James Reese and James
Works lost their lives, A number Of men
were in the mines At the time, but escaped
more or less bruised or burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

ptCInI 10 tub HtfNIU.
Bryan, March 29.--Colonel &C, Slaughter,
who is here for the treatment of his eyes,
is reported better this morning. He is still in
great danger of losing his sight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Washington, March 29.--Tho bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Bruce. To
aid the Mississippi Valley Il Ship Island
Railroad 10 construct railroad In Missis-
sippi is tho same as that introduced In the
House by Mr.. Chalmers few days ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

New York Democratic Convention.
Albany, N. Y, March 20--Tho Demo
cratic State committee has issued call for
State Convention to DO held in Syracuse on
April Doth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Rev. Dix's Tormenter Indicted.

New York, March 29.-The Grand jury of
the court of General Sessions to-day handed
in indictments against Eugene Fairfax Will
hanson, who recently wrote anonymous let
ters to Rev. DR.. Dix, and who is now con-
fined in the Toombs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Washington, March 29.-The Judiciary
committee of the House discussed Acklen's
case to-day, and expect to close the investi-
CATION Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Not Guilty,

Philadelphia, March 20.-The jury in the
case of A. A. Simpler, on trial for the murder
of George Innman, rendered verdict this
evening Of mot guilty."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Bonds Burned.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, March 29.--Treasurer Lubbock
burned up to-day $4,000 retired ten per
cent pension bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
rhe PcnnsyIvania Bribers Skipped.

Harrisburg, Penn, March 2o.--Kemble,
salter and others, indicted for bribery In CEN
nection with the riot bill, have jumped their
bail and fed. Detectives are after them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
News from the Chinau Mine.

Special to the Herald
San Antonio, March 90 The latest from
the Chinati prospecting party gives ore worth
$40, with ten per cent of gold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Washington, March 20.-Brett Harte was
confirmed to-day as Consul to Glasgow.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-25

Report Of Millheim Grammar
School for the week ending Nov. 10th
1850.
No. of pupils Males-1S. Females
Is. Total SO. No. admitted during
week Males-1. Females-1. Total
,. Average attendance during week
Males--lS. Females-13. Total-26.
Per cent. of attendance during week
Males--72. Females-72. Total-72.
Average age of pupils Males-ll. Fe-
males-1l. Pupils tafdy, Males-l6.
Females-l6. Total,-32. No. pres
ent every day during the week Males
.. Females--7. Total--l6.
No. ofvisitors--3. No.. of visit by
directors--2. No. of addresses by Wis
itOrS--l.
The attendance has not been rs reg
ular this week as last. The butcher
ing season having commenced, is no
doubt one Of TIE causes, rs parents
generally have few days work for
their children at this time of the year.
There are still Il number who have
not yet started going. To such L
would say, come as soon Us you can.
All things considered we arc getting
along we'll, both pupils and teacher.
Some pupils might know their lessons
a little better, and would know them
better, if their parents would do their
duty. There are too many of my pu-
pills on the street, and in the stores III
the evening, when they ought to be at
home, studying their lessons. | am
confident that much more could be ac-
complished if We had the cooperate on
of the parents. Think of this.
d. l.. ZERBY
Teacher.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-25
,ATTEN TION !

Mr.. MICHAEL LAMEY's gunsmith.
shop, on Penn Street, Millheim is the
place for the Finest Single and Double
Barrel Guns, which will be sold at the
lowest price. Also a full stock of am
muDition for sale.
Repairing of any kind promptly and
cheaply done.
A liberal patronage is respectfully
requested. 4t
"A terrible murder occurred in Dau-
phin county, this State, near Union
town, on last Sunday evening. a far
mer named Daniel TrOutman resided
at lonely spot. He was in comfort
able circumstances, and was the ex-
ecutor of all estate from the sales Of
which he was believed to haYe about
81 100 in money about the house. He
permitted his children to go to a school
house to a singing school and himself
and wife retired. They were awaken
ed by two masked men standing by the
side of the bed, one of whom pointed a
revolver at the head of Mr. Troutman
and demanded "Your money or your
life." Troutman managed to get out
of bed and to a window, over which he
had loaded gun, lie quickly grabbed
the gun and pointed it at the despe-
radoes. They both ran for their lives.
Troutman followed them out Of doors
and fired at one of them. Turning to
GO into his house he ran against the
other OF the Williams, who fired his re-
volver into the breast of Troutman.
The wounded man lived for about half
an hour, during which he said that
Henry Rumberger shot him. The a
larm was given and the next morning
Rumberger was arrested and he Is
now in jail at Harrisburg. Rumberg-
er is a single man of 25 years of age,
who has worked with the farmers, and
has been regarded as a bad nan.-EG.
In the whole History of Medicine.
| No preparation has ever performed such
| marvellous cures, or maintained SO wide repu-
| tation as AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, which is re.
| cogniZed as the worlds remedy for all diseases
| of the throat and lungs Its long contained
| series of wonderful cures in all climates has
} made it universally known as a safe and rea
| BILE agent to employ. Against ordinary colds,
| which arc the fOrerunners of more serious dis
orders it acts speedily and surely, always re
lievlng suffering and often saving life. The
protection it affords by its timely use in throat
and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable
remedy to be kept always ON hand in every
home No person can afford to be without it,
| and those who have once used it never viii
! From their knowledge of its composition anG
effects, physicians use the CHERRY PECT0RAI
extensively IN their practice, and clergymer
| recommend it, Ii is absolutely certain in its
! remedial effects and viii always cure where
cures are possible.
1 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.