davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
Globe Democrat

The results of the Indiana and Ohio cleo
tons make it certain that the Republicans
will have control of both the senate and
house 10 the Forty-seventh congress. at
present the senate contains thirty-three Re-
publicans, forty-two Democrats and one In
dependent. The terms of twenty-five sens-
tors will expire March 4,.lSSl. Of the out
going senator's fourteen are Democrats and
eleven Republicans. They will be succeed
ed by sixteen Republicans and nine Demo-
Gratis, thus making the next senate stand
thirty Republicans to thirty-seven
Democrats and one Independent. Changes
from the Democratic to the Republican side
will be made in Connecticut, Indiana, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania;
from the Republican to the Democratic
side in Mississippi. The only close state in
which the Republicans had cause to fear the
loss of the legislature was Indiana,
but the returns indicate that there
will bean ample republican majority on
joint ballot in the legislature Of that state
and it may be accepted ss settled fact that
Mr.. Mcdonald will be succeeded by . repub-
lican--thus placing the democrats in minor
ity in the senate. Even should Senator
David DAVIS attach himself permanently to
the democratic side of that body, the pub
licans would still have control, for Mi.
Chester A. Arthur will be president of the
senate, and will have the casting vote when
ever the senate is evenly divided. The gain
of FIVE, and probably six, congressman in
Ohio, three in Indiana and one in Oregon,
with the implied assurance that similar gains
will be made in all parts of the north in
November, not only wipes out the present
democratic maj ority in the house, but proves
beyond the possibility of doubt that the
republicans will have handsome maj ority in
that body in the next congress. In the pres
emit house there are 1870 republicans, 149
Democrats, and IA greenbsckers. The
changes already reported raise the republi.
can side to 140. Gains that are certain to be
made in New York, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mini
nesota, Missouri and other states will swell
these figures above $50. With republican
president and = republican congress, the
safety Of the country will be assured after
March A, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
New Orleans Democrat.


New Orleans Democrat.
Money wis used like water, and to. secure
it, not only were the chief benefcisries of the
radical party put under contribution, but
every humble and poorly paid clerk and
employe in the department at Washington
and in the public service throughout the
length and breadth of the union, were most
numerically bled. Realizing the absolute
necessity for carrying Indiana, their ablest
speakers were sent into the state, thousands
of negroes from North Caroline and Ken
lucky and Michigan were carried there, and
no stone was left unturned to achieve y vic
tory where, to them at least, def at was an
initiation. That the democracy also worked
earnestly and well is proved by the increased
vote polled by them throughout the state
1t was uuqnestionsbly tremendous and
iiercely con tested struggle, and the result
should be solemn warning to the people of
the United States of the danger of permit
ting corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS party to
sway the destinies of the ration uninterrupt-
eddy for long term ofyears. The day upon
which political party, having the power, by
the use of public money and by the intet-
ference Of its paid retainers, to purchase and
compass elections in majority of the States,
as was done on Tuesday last in Indiana
that dov mill anupd tho Lpon Of tho rannhlio
and of civil liberty. 1t is absolutely
certain that had it not been for the corrupt
interference on the part of the general gov
ernment in Indiana-had the people OF that
State been permitted to hold their election
entirely free from the influences brought to
bear by every official Of prominence, from
the president down-the Democrats would
have carried the state by large majority.
This corrupt intsrmeddliug with state cleo
tons on the part of the government is one
of the most threatening dangers to our free
institutions, and the defeat in Indiana COM
passed by such means should cause every
Democrat throughout the land to redouble
his exertions to defeat Radicslism in No
vember. Indiana was far, very far from be-
ng Waterloo-it was but the initial Skin
mish in which our pickets were driven, 1t is
true, but the grand battle is yet to be fought,
not under the command of Lsnders, who
was personally most unpopular, bu. undaF
the personal command Of general who
has the confidence, esteem and affection of
the whole country. 1t is our firm conviction
that Hancock can carry Indiana, and that he
will carry it by handsome majority in No.
vember.. when it will not be possible for the
general government to squander such vast
sums of money on any one state The un-
popularity of Lsnders is demonstrated by
his running tar behind the ticket, and it is
conceded by all parties that Porter was ex-
treme!y popular, and that The Democrats
labored under great disadvantage to start
with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

house and trying to blow up or murder you,
you, Anthony b. Norton, know to be as vile
a lie as ever sprang from the lips of the
vies, genius that ever sprang from hell
You know it, You dare not deny it, No.
body in Texas ever head of ii before. !
have talked with Judge Good, Colonel Nc
Coy, Ju ige Burford, Wallace Peek, Billy
hill, Alex HARDWOOD, fink Thomas. Billy
Thomas, Captain CASTOR, Judge Hord, Uncle
Jimmy Shepard Dr. A. A. Johnston, Billy
Jones (the old Republican postmsster) Dan
Oornwell before his late dea'h), Wormley
Carter, John w. L,ne, james o. Crutch
field, and scores Of other old-time citizens,
and every one of them say they never
heard of your life or your property
being ia danger in Texas: but on
the contrary, that every one OF them,
though Democrat, excepting Billy jones'
has always stood by you, Mr.. A. B. Norton,
ready at all times to defend you against ANY
such lying infamy ss is embraced in your
peech rs reported in the Wabash Plsn
Dealer.
They stand dumb founded at the thought
that you, A B. Norton, after all the kind
nesses that you have so long received at the
hands of the people of Dalas--town and
county be 20 base, SO mear SO low
down, so contemptbly little, and so full Of
hell-born lies, AS to make the speech attrib-
uted To you by the Republican Wabash
Plain Dealer Come out, A. b, before the
election asd deny the aander, or be content
forevermore TO walk our streets the
merllet object OF contempt of every decent
man ard woman you meet. A million and
a half Of reviled and slanderod people, unless
you deny these vile ISLANDERS, can no longer
recognise you rs n guest at their reunions.
WhoR you tell tho people Of Ohio and
Indians that your life ia unsafe in Texas be-
cause you are Republican, you know, A.
b. Norton, that you lie. Only two years
sgo you csnvassed the whole State AZ the
Republican candidate for governor, was eve
rywhere treated kindly. You dare not
deny it. Your party forsook you and voted
for the Greenback candidate. You got 23,
600 votes, and the Greenbacker $1,000. The
Democrats had nothing TO do with either,
but were contented with $4,000 majority
over both
You have been too variable A. b. In the
| Texas convention of 1865, you were an Andy
johnson man. You have.hopped and Topped,
ever since. In the Chicago convention, (as
your codelegstss ssid,) you were afraid to
declare yourself for Grant Sherman or Blaine.
You received the contempt of the friends of
each. You seem to have been looking out for
the main chance, and IS Garfield became the
your walls of wrath upon the people who
have overlooked your errors, and
sought, through you, the means of dispelling
| IA. 4 l.. 4 4 L.. e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
A Sure Thing,

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. l
are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet
Cordee, Structure, disease of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females.
Dr. Hunters Specific No lis a sure rem.
edy for Shermatorrhea, Seminal weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power, caus-
cd by self-abuse or excessive indulgence
Priceof DR.. Hunters Specific So per bottle
injection 81. Sent everywhere by express.
DR.. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 4l6
North Seventh street. st. Louis, Mo. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed
ormonoy refunded. ai-dSw-ly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
You Can be Happy

If you will stop all your extravagsnt and
wrong notions 10 doctoring yourself and fam
lilies with expensive doctors or humbug cure.
alls, that do harm always, and use only
natures simple remedies for all your all
will be wise, well and happy
and save great expense. The greatest rem
edy for this, the great, wise and good will tel
you, is Hop Bitters-believe it. See "Prov-
cribs" in another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

After severe test of twelve years, by many
leading physicians and thousands OF females,
It has been thoroughly demonstrated that En-
gllsh Female Bitters has cured aud relieved
more sickly females, than all other remedies
combined, All monthly defects excuses or
weakness, affecting married or single ladies',
are promt rellved by its use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

A. Kussman, prominent druggist, S02 S.
Halsted street, Chicago, writes: My wife
has taken Colden's Liebg's Liquid 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, 1880-10-17

Half the liquors sold arc tinctured with
injurious compounds of the "ohic berry"
order, and have a bad effect on the system.
Drink Lemp's beer, and you will hke some
thing rot only pleasant, but healthy in its
effects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

A man died of liver complaint ON)
dollars worth of "BLACK-DRAUGH T 9
would have saved his life.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

So many are swept off yearly by this db
tressing complaint, II is of the gravest impor.
lance TO learn that II and all kindred ain
ments, as well a, all internal discomforts, are
completely cured by Renne's Magic OIL. Try
the great remedy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
beware OF Futures I

But invest in good reliable gold or silver
office, Red front, 6071 Man street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

1t is not absolutely necessary TO have
studied philosophy in order to lind out that
by drinking Lemp's beer you will reach the
climax Of happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Ladies should not fail TO call and examine
Blsnkenship & Blake's new stock Of goods.
No trouble TO show goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Bridal SUITS party suits, evening suits, the
largest stock and los est prices, at u. Blu-
mans ,105 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

You will never, well, hardly ever, regret
to examine Jos. Menczer's groceries before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Atlas Portable Engine took First Pre-
MUM at ST. Louis Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
" illiams Frank
Foreign.
October nth, 1850,

lober nth, 1850.
MallOy viii
Martin Lucy A
Martin w II
NJ 500 Jane. Il
Myues Joel
MaynOr j Il
Ma Amanda
Melton Ann
Mill- X q
Millatt A
Miner " N
Nj Her l. 4
Mar Esq
Morgan Ellie
ed Moore ~ nj
Moore Albert
NJ ore Jane
Morris ID
Miers K W
Myers A q
Myers VIC
( Mo dams Henry
McOiein ROway
McNe,lsn Daniel
McDOnough Jos
lerson
"a Nash CL
Nesbett v A
OberiIe Mrs
Y O'COnner william
OCOnner BIG
o Ot Omire John
O'Noal Thomas
Owe- Il J
overall w NJ
Park Matte
Patton ReOecCa
iecG +
Pierce Edward
PeGix Nr
a PetLttoW j Nj
10 wrsL ceFhil'ips J0rdon
Plllitu Joseph
Rsdlgan Michael
RANKIN Virginia
a Rec Francis Is
Rodgers Adelina II
Ros son Maj Ina A
kusel Il
che Fyse VIM Y
Rushin Nancy
Samples NJ
Sawyers Z NJ
II Scully Annie
Seyen 4 Is
RI SeHvlln Agnes
Sharkey Is q
Sninn G A
10 Shultz James b
Simmerman Ii B4
Slife heodoro
Smith John
Smith Wilson
tia Q Smith Wm F.
smith VIM
IS Smith w Il
Smith W Il
Y sutherland G II
Spillman VIM
Smith Charles g.
spohr NJ $
Sparks All
SlellmAn Il X
let S,ormPs G
ST ong Melinda
Sweete henry
10 Swaden A A
Travis Ii Il
Thompson Y NJ
? A Thompson Lou u
Y Tieber L II
Townsel Rev S
MIA Trout q w
Turner Alfred
, Trimble IG
Tsrmsn Mr.
TrayjorG W
TsTioy John
Underwood VIM
J Und rwood Ida A
en- Walker j A
Walker Cora
Ward John II
Watendy Tulis 2
Washington Asgill
w 81 J "
MetZsl Homer
Willett Josie
Wi. liRms Il l.
sh Wilson Annie
mlnger Williams Belle
wautz Oscar
Williams W A
la Wilson A r
wilson T. n
Wood John W
Wood Lee
X,nn Herman
Dues.
Y Reen Maggie
Woodward W w
Howell VS.
Foreign.
Bauer Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

A full line of gents, youths and boys
boots and shoes at Blankenship & Blake's, at
rock-bottom prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

The following is a list of letters remaining
in the Postoflice at Dallas, Dallas county, for
the week ending October A, 1880, which,
if not called for in four weeks, will be sent to
the Dead-Letter office. Parties calling for
these letter. will please say advertised"
giving dat, If advertised list:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
TuEDAYArrER rHEBiTrLE.
Continued from third page.

it by their full majority, it will be a Repub.
licaa gain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21

list district, Jacob Pfaff; I'd district,
Gen. J. ii. Baker; Sd district, II. IL
Edwards; 4th district. Geo. Green; 9Th
district O. G.. 6paulding. d.
Each delegate, rs his district reported,
vas requested to give his views as 10
his presidential choice. Each delegate
gave an unqualified support to VIM
Window, some expressing their views
at length.
On motion Of Mr.. Williams, the con
vention instructed the delegates TO vote
as unit, on the question of delegates
to Chicago.
On motion, the majority of the dele
gates were authorized to fill every va
canIy which might arise from any cause
The report of the committee on reso-
lutiOns was then called for. the chair
man reported the following which were
unanimously adopted.
ResOired, That while We do not detract
from the high qualifications of other
distinguished candidates for the Office
Of president, other things being equal,
we hold it to be the duty of Minnesota
Republicans, first, to be loyal to their
own State, and as we have an eminent
senator whose qualifications are such rs
to command wide and favorable mention
as an available candidate, we who know
him best take pleasure in adding our
testimony to his entire fitness for the
high position. His ability, purity of
personal character, and his clear, clean
record as public man have endeared
him to the hearts of his constituents.
Resolred, That the delegation from
Blue Earth county are hereby instruct
ed to use all honorable means to secure
such delegation to Chicago rs will
work earnestly for the nomination Of
the Hon. William Window for the Office
of president of the United States.
After the unanimous adoption of
these resolutions, the convention adj
journed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
THE GREAT INTER-OCEAN CIR
Gus.
From the Gate, Iowa City. ]

The mammoth organization under
the control of Messrs. Batchcller IL
Doris, came yesterday, and its advent
proved powerful magnet, attracting
large crowds from the surrounding
country. The procession was an un-
usually fine one, being fully equal to
the advertisement claimed for it, and
large crowds lined the streets through
which it passed to witness it. The low
price OF admission caused many to fear
that probably the performance would
be of an inferior quality on this account,
bur we are of the opion that all the vast
crowds who attended both performances
will pronounce it fully equal to any
circus performance that We have had.
The innovation made by the managers
Of this colossal enterprise in reducing
the price Of admission is one that is
bound to become popular and work a
complete revolution in the show bust
ness. The managcrie and museum de-
partments are complete in all details
and fully complete in excellence ring
performance. The electric light which
has now become one of the essentials of
all tirst-class circus organizations, suO-
plies the light for the company and their
mammoth pavillions at night is render
ed light as day and objects and persons
are easily discernable in all parts of the
large tent. We heartily commend this
splendid company to all wherever they
may visit and We can say that they will
find all connected Herewith from the
chief officials down to the humblest at
tache polite, sffable, courteous and at all
times awake to the interests and pleas
ure of those who visit their entertain.
mcnts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
--Burdette, Of the Burlington

.--Burdette, Of the BURLINGTON
Hawkeye, has canvassed a menagerie,
by way Of "a straw" to detect the
course of the political breezes. The
giraffe voted for Blaine, the big dog
in the happy family for Sherman, the
hyena for Tilden, the tortoise for
Fritz John Porter, the turkey for
David Davis, the gopher for HoratiO
Seymour, the wild ass Of the desert
for Rev. Nr. DE La Mrtyr, and the
monkey for Proctor Knott, but the
elephant, who took the vote. an.
nounced it as unanimous for Grant.
But" inquired the animals. show
does that come ?" "Well," said the
elephant, sit comes all the same, and
don't you forget it. Don't | weigh
more than all Of this menagerie put
togetheri What do You animals
know about politics, anyhow" And
the animals were we'll pleased to
think that they were allowed to vote
anyhow, and they were delighted
that the election was over and theil
men elected, SO they gave three
cheers for Grant, and rolled around
in the straw to dress for the evenings
performances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21

-Lanesboro JoUrndi:-Of course
every Minnesota delegate to the ma.
tional Republican convention will be
for Window whenever there shall APP
pear fighting chance for securing his
nomination.
We know of men now holly am.
bitious of going to Chicago, who are
in favor of cutting WINDOWS politi.
cal throat from ear to ear. The
Journal does not seem to be posted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
THE DEMOCRATIC COEVEy
TIOy.

The Democratic Mass Convention to
elect delegates to the State Convention
to be held in St. Paul on the Goth inst
assembled at the Court House on Satur,
day last. Judge j. +. Porter was elect.
ed president and j. &. Wise Secretary
Peter Schweitz"r moved the appoint,
ment of a committee OF five to suggest
names for delegates to st. Paul. The
chair appointed as such committee p
Schweitzer, j. Diamond, S. S. Ingram
ID. w. T"rrey and j. Wiswell. In q
short time the committee reported the
following list of delegates: J. +
Meagher, Ed Rushford. Henry Foster
p. II. Carney, p. c. Lyon, j. A. Wis
well, J. f. Porter, J. Born,'J. J. Graham
Lysander Cook, John Diamond, ]. c
Wise and J. A. Willard.
On motion of Mr.. Diamond it wa.
ordered that such delegates as could
not go, he allowed the power of substi
tuition. Mr.. Wiswell moved, as the
sense of this convention, that the two.
thirds rule in the making of nomina
tons in the Democratic party, be main
tanned, which was carried. The Con
vention then adjourned, without indi
eating preference for president. Thu
Convention WAS slimly attended, ant
wholly unmarked by enthusiasm, an'
had not the courage TO express any con
viction as to who ought to be president
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
THE REPTBLICAH COUNTY
CONVESTIOH.

In accordance with the call, the con,
vention met in the Court House, on
Wednesday, and was called to order by
the chairman of the county committee
Geo. L. Barr, who read the call, and on
motion, DIR. L. j Davis was elected
chairman, and c. b. Frazer, of Garden
City, Secretary. A committee OF one
from each commissioner district was
then appointed on credentials consist,
ing of Vim. s. Hughs, chairman Chas
Foster, Cal. Smith, Geo. Green and J
n. Flanagan. A committee on resolu.
tons Was then appointed consisting OF
Gen. j. II. Baker, chairman, C. G.
Spsulding, J. Buckwalter, II. Cum
MINIS and VIM. Jones. The report OF
the committee on credentials was then
submitted, accepted and adopted.
The report showed the following per
sons entitled to seats in the Convention
Mankato City. LIST Ward-Geo. Roos
j. G. Shsubut and Julius Noting.
end Ward-B. ID. Pay, j. A. James
and n. Lang.
3D. Ward-J. II. Ray, He. Howard
l.. l.. Davis, J. T. Williams and S. w
Burgess.
4th Ward-E. J. Davis. Jesse Welch
Calvin Smith, J. II. Baker, J. G. Fow
Ter and Ed. Hanson.
Mankato Township,-C. F. Wagner
E. Pressnel and &. B. Jackson.
Danville-J. w. Vance and JohI
Klaus.
McPherson-Jacob Paff, II. r. Kine
and J. l.. Cook.
LeRay-D. w. Sellcck, Chas. +
Stokes, b. J. Shaubsrger and II. Cum
Minis.
Mapleton-C. G. spaulding, Robt
Taylor and s. G. Brooks.
Lime-Chas. Foster and Phillip Nil
Ter.
Sterling-John johnson, VIM. Elli
and Z. II. Farman.
Lyra-J. N. Flanagan, G. Glaucke
and John Naxton.
South 3end--Wm. r. Price, John A
Jones and VIM. Williams.
Lake Crystal-Wm. Jones, w. c
Jones and j. p. Fairbanks.
Judson-H. II. Edwards, Richard
"ikCN, OOuu w ltODCito al uuo' "
Phillips.
! Butternut Valley-W. s. Hughes
Thos. Z. Evans and And. Tweed.
Csmbris-Wm. p. Jones and JOIN
Shields.
Shelby-Geo. Green. e. G.. Evans ant
Clark Sampson.
Vernon-P. Mertesdorf, W. r. Will
cox and j. Buckwalter.
Garden City Z. 8. Warner, T. 7
Evans, c. b. Frazer and K. W. Gates.
On motion it was ordered that when
town was not fully represented, the dele
gates present be authorized to cast tn,
full vote of the town.
| Mr.. James moved that a. there wer'
six delegates to be elected, and only tiv,
commissioner districts, that j. T. VII
liams be elected as the delegate at large
Carried. Mr.. Williams moved tina
each commissioner district report tn,
names of delegate from each district
for such action as the convention nigh
see fit. Adopted. The convention theI
took a recess Of fifteen minutes to Civ
the districts time to confer and report
Upon re-assembling the convention, tn
districts reported, and the convention
ratified the following selection Of dele
gates:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
Who-Which?
From the Duluth Tribune. I

We are of the opinion, when look
ing at it from cool, candid, and per
fectly innocent standpoint, that it il
the plain duty of our Minnesota dele
gates to Chicago, to do this: As
long as Blain, Grant and sherman are
being wrangled Over-to the exclu'
sion of others-in the convention, our
delegates should stick to Blaine,
through thick and thin. When, il
such probable event shall occur,
these leading candidates kill them.
selves, or are killed off, then our dele.
gates should spring, like tigers into
the front pews of the convention,
bring forward the name OF William
Window and die right in the Win.
dom ditch, if need be. This, it seems
TO us, is the common-sense plan, and
is the duty of Minnesota's represen.
tatives in the national body. 1t Is a
line of action that will reflect credit
upon them, upon the State, and upon
the nation. Do this, and do it well,
and We'll wager that the people of
Minnesota will say amen!