davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
GalteS Tteber.

SaItes fscber tuiro fir fiuTBis Gents furtrt.
ien Setlmttel in oer 28elt uedes talteg Eie6er I'M
ale anoeren malaniden, bioIen, SharIah= ,EppbuSs,
9elbes uno 9nocre Ste6er (bei Dem 9lebsetigen 9es
Raotpap's ReaoD IieIief,
3er @e6rou6SanUeiiuns 9emdb genomnlet, UirA
g IN iueni9en an8enbItden Srdmpfe, 0tasenIaure,
Soobrennen, SopLipeb, Starr96e 89ienterfe, 2olif,
Jietienbe ioilten ftets cine Sladle pon Raotpah'B
@eaoB Reliei nit ff fGbren. Ginge 8ropfen In
2Saier 9enommen beu9t Srantbeiten un6 Sdmersen Inc
Solge pon g8ailerpebid Dor. Ils StimuItrmittd I'M
es beiier, ais franbofiher Bran6o ooer 8tters.
Berg uno sSoritIente ioaten itets 6amit uerIe5eR
feiu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Gali6 nnS 8abf.

gBtr laiIsn aus III. 9aaSpdbs a6banbIuro aksr
.sSrantbett uno Seren s#r" uadfte6en0en Wasss@
Gtte Elite bon RraHfbetfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Sas GcDfe
Or. 6. MC2ane'S
beriibmte @merifaniiae
SS1ertee= =SlSiffe1
,, Sermifltae." "
Gnmptpme pon lBurmern.

gpmptpme Don 8urmern.
NaS @eIi6t 1T blei9 unb bleifarbi8,
q Seittpeiie brenneno ROTH ober Elm
umr0tbetsr Sled auf elmer ober auf beiz
ben Q8ansen; bic 9(ugen iperben tribe;
Die Bupillen eripeItern it6; Elm bldult6er
0aLbfrei5 SLEPT ii6 Inn ba8 untere 9luz
senlieb; bie9taie 1T entSiinbet geI6pplz
len uno blutet 3uipeilen; bic Sberlippe
f6fpi4t an; bin unb tpieber 8opflueb NIT
Saulen unb ppden in ben Sbren; eine
un9eip0bnli4e Spei6el= 9lbionberun8;
lhleimige unb belegte 3unSe; &tbem
iebr iibelrie6enb, 'beionDer5 be3 0tprz
gems; 9lppetit perdnOerli9, 5uipeilen in
0eiBDunger nit nagenbem @efii9Ie I'M
Uta9en aNsartenb, gu anberen 3eiten fpie=
Der gdn8li6 man9eIb; flii6tige S6merz
gen i'm !Utasen; seitfpeiie llebelfeit un6
grbreden; beftige S9mer5en i'm Inter
leib rnregelmdBiger StublganG 3u
3eiten perItopft, idleimig ltnb bauftg
nit 8lut permii4t; Der Setb 1T 8e=
l6ippllen unb bart; Der llrin tribe; ba5
9ltbmeMerIdpert be9leitet bonn S6lu9z
Ger; nlahmal trDdener itno frampfbaf=
ter 6uiten; unrubiger unterbroaener
.Shlaf nit 3dbnefnirI6en; Sempera=
ment perdnberli6, in 4aselneiuen aber.
rei5bar, u.i.ip.
@snn pbise Spntptome a[5 borban6en
ipabr9enommen irerben, 70 ipiro
E1r. d. IlfPane's URrmtfltaR
iither cine Eu beipirfen.
Gs entbdlt fetn Gmeeffflber-
in trsenb e,ner GeItalt; lit cine llnI2dbz
lide BrGparatipn anb bat n tat BEN
gerin ten idabliden 81 inftuB 5
beim Sarte iten.&inb.
Oas d9te Or. Wc2ane's Ser=
m ifuge bat Die Signaturen 6, Ocz
game II. S Lsming Bros, auf benz
umiGla9,
Or. 6. Ns9ane's 9ebsg= Ytllem
lperoen niht snpfoblen aIs SeiEuittel eegen
,alle Seioera oenen baS 6teii6 untertban it,"
ioubern 9egea arenfbeiten oer&sber; bet bIItoz
len Ueidls&rben, Sispepiie nab franthaftem
NopFpeb, aeer osrarti8en ue5elr, ilno lie url=
HDtFlEetl+ltq.
SRalte8 5ieber.
Gs aiebt fein beferes Qfbfiibrr1,ittel bor p6er
nad senl @ebraudbe bon Gbinin. 9lts 4ur=
eirnattel iinb iie nnDerotslhltH.
gan butte ii6 har Sali9nngea.
Die dbten finb ME iiter3ufert.
ccSebe Sebalbtel bat eineu rotben g9ah h8IiegeL
a,lf benz Oedel nit bfr 5ni4riit 0s, Mceane's
2iper 8ills
Scyeber llmidIag sot Die Gioaahiren bon 6,
Me2ane unb Sfemiug Bros.
Dian pertanse Die dtbtea Or. 6. Nc2anes
2ebers gilleu. prdparirt hor SSlsming Bros. su
gittsburab, Ba., bein Der Nortt lit bon BON
Ssadbabmunsen bea @amen @ceane, eghers
bu4habirt. absr bislelbs Guaisre4s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Vertnifd)te SepeiGsss aus 9tetp=
NMrF

N Nem= q Off, s. SUM. - Coroner Srao1
muste geitern bena6riftigt, baB Die "a Sabre
alte 2i55ie Sumter in Der gSObnuug ibrer Ututz
fer in Scr. 254, 0eftz16. StraBe, inter pers
Sddhtisen llmitdnpen geitorben Jet. DIS man
9eitern Mor9en Die 2eide fano, tpar btelelbe
nit S6rannien un6 onnfeln 6leden beoedt.
Sor9eitern Ibenb iparen beioe 98eiber betrun>
fen lno priigelteu itd. Die Serforbens ipurbe
Dor nlebreren Sabren bon ibrent @atten perz
laiien.
Sa5 inter benz gtanlen ,Waoiion=
Sauorez@arben" befannte @ebGuoe lit fit
100000 an Die y garnlnl= =Wuieumz@ z@omp."
perfauft iporber1. 2ebtere @ompagnie tpuroe
nit einem &afitale bon So 900, 900 ncorporrt
unb mill baS @ebduee in bas gr6bte Wuieum
Der gSelt unmanbeln.
= Die 9ampfer r6rance" bon 6aure,
gStalp" bon SonDon, p6lamborou9b" Don
g8ei.=Snbien unb yScgtbta" bon Gtoerpool
iiuo belIte bier angefonmen.
- Srau Otarianna Wtangano, Die 8atttn
zines in Scr. %, Wtulberrgz StraBe, luobHbafz
ten itaiieniiden 2umpenlammlers, murOe 9e=
fern Na6mittag in ibrem 3tuner ermorOet
qsfinben. @tge 9Sunbe an Scope bate Den
Sob berbetgefiibrt. Die nleiiten Sepobner
beS Saules iparen sur 3eit, als Der Worb oer=
iibt murbe, an8gegangen, I'M etne Raraoe 5lt
befftisen. Ser @atte Der @rmOroeten, Mo=
rlto Mangano, rpurbe OerbaItet; er leugnete
jebo4 ieoe SenntniB Der Sade. 5br 13 Sabre
altsr Sobn bebauptet, nid)t 81 9aule ge,peieu
su ieii, als ieine Wutter itarb. @epiHe llul=
ItGiloe lenften Den 8ecbad)t auf ben Staliener
@iacarela, Der i'm SauIe Der grmorOeten als
Sofgdnger 9eluobnt. Man ia9t, @iacareaa
babe Der Sral Dor Sur5em nn9ebiibrlife Inz
trGse genlad)t uno, ais iie oieitlben 5uritdge=
pisien, ibr mt @ewattbdtigfeiten gebroht.
@enannter oerlteB bas 5auS geitern friib uno
tl6rte, ME man pern1utfrt, gu elmer 3eit gu
rid, ba er Die Srau alleiu Su ftnben boIfte.
@r fonnte gsitern 4bcnb trot beS etfrigiten
Suden8 BON Selten Der Yoli5ei nidt aufgez
flnoen meroen. Die @rmOrbete III cine HeapO=
litanerin unb ettpa so Sabre alt. Gle mar
BON aneenebmem QeuBern unO bon ibren ytad)~
barn 9eadtet. Die 2sid)e purOe nat Der
9EornTe oeic1afft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Scr sSnOtanerfrtea iut Si0tuelfe

9enper, Col, 8. Snni.- gaa9ri9ten aus
Sort Craig ii6er Santa-Se er9ebeH, oaB
Ofalor Morrom AM 5. bS. Ott8. cine Sanoe
feinolt6er apadeu Hahe Goofs Canon augrff
unb IN Die 6lud). iblug. s3ruct Snoianer
purben get0btet ltHo bret pertpunoet. Die
Srupfen ietten betl Sliebenben na9 - Die
llnruhCn i'm 9ebiete oer ytaoaioeS bauern fort,
jebod bofit man, eiuen sffenen Gusbru9 per-
bi1pern 3u f0nner. OiilitGr luirb baltig naG
ser hpSrohtpf1 S5pneu6 1p,rf1aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
NaoDab's Ste9alirsmoe Ei(len.
ypafomt,ene gursanSeu, tinoerttoe Mbiahss
ntittcl, tpirtcn oBne S@merI, ftets ,unerId{Ha
uno natiirlidI tn tbrer Operations.
Sin pe9etabtttides @riabmtttet sAe

Boffcmmen ohne iegtiden Seiseibmad, eIegan. aat
fd6em @unmi glaiirt pursiren, reguIiren, retHsaeu
gnb itdrfen.
Rapmab'S ViIlen Bur Sur aler Sranfbeiten heG
Waaer8 Der ge6er, Der @eodrme Der teren Der BIole
5opfe r uerp0e5 GopItueb, 8eritopune, Snei9efttoR
8pspepiie, boe 3uitdn6e fSe6er, llntenei6sentshRs
Sung, Sdmorrboben unb ale anoeren eeben bes llus
oeta6ii6, feine gpur BON UiertIr, WtnerciieT oSer
iddolifen Sro9uen.
R9- Sian beadte iol9enoe Spmptome bon Srentbeis
ten Der Seroauan9s sor9Gne: SeTrosling, tnneriiat
i'm Uia9en, nebeteit, Soo6rennen, @teI por Sen geu
Ua9en6rtden, iaures aufftosen, Sinten oher Se6en
6es berbens, erden6es 9eflbl 6et'm 2iegeTt, Qebes
Ben i'm 9opie, ftodenber Gtbem, eet6es au5ieten oeg
Saut une Der au9en, Seitenfteden, Shmersen in Der
Bruft uno in ben @lteoern ploelide AnDaaungen BON
Stse, Brennen oes Sleii6es.
Ginise Dozen BON 8aotpas's Etaen pfFSen baS
Gpiem pon aaen o6enaenanHteH RraRtsejten 0efreeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
S2utnrrtut0eu,


Gin fd)ere8 uub angeuebmeS 6eilmittei-
Sarlett'S SGmorrboiOen 3apiden (supposi-
toriun). Wian iebe sold Doctors Leg
acy!" Setb 9. 9ance, SIR. 1O8, g8 4.
8altim oreftraR 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Ser @etoutarft.

Yiem 9 oEE, 8. Snnt.- i5olgenbes iinO
bic ShluBua.irlngen: @elb 3s~v4 idbrlidl,
1!1e pro Sag. Sterlins= 8edbat 4. 4.S644.S64,
ailf so Sage. 4. .894-4.89A alf Sidt. 8unz
bes, SbhsatieHen: 18S1es fo65, neue Sinner
1034, neue Al prog. 109a. 90. 4-pros. 1094.
dit. Sol. 3.65er 81. Ittien: Jfelpz Dorter
Central 126, grie $50, 2afe Sbore 1911, Silt
npiier Central 10S4. SittSburs 113, Chicago,
geOrthwehern 93, DO. BriOritdten 109, 8ods
Ssfaub 200, @eitern Union 9el. 9sa, gierps
Seriener Central 611. lluterihatamts Bilana
golo $50 ,25l 1887: &ourant Sa,4S1,l6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09

Spet nerbaltnibmabts unbesamnte @sofen su
GOrfdmpfern cer repnbtifaHtfd3en Nasfet
auSertorer.
Chicago, 8. Suni. .-Hahitebenoe Sabells
ergiebt cine genaue lleberfht Der mahreno Der
geftrtsen Sibuus bes Gonpents porgenomntez
nem % Ibitimmungen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Otr. 1873.
Oe(1moGeit TT 2set6t6mt,t!
GeiHnSbett oes &5rpers TIT Netds
tbnnt fur Sen @eiit.
&aOiuaD's
gariapariQa> >&eiOlbeut.

Retnes Slut erSeust geiunSes 5Ietd. ifarte enoktn
uno ette Hare oaut. 9Ser fetes 6eii6, aeiln6e 4os
1en obne SnodentraB une einen 9eint ,u ba6eu
nhnitt, oer ge6raude Ut ouap's SariapartIs
ltan Reiolpent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
gatemt -A9emtmre,t.
SafR, @pps n(w.

QaIt, Gaar, eaIctntrtett 0Dps ,tno
buornttItfd3ett Gettettt
eerire i'd linter annehmbaren Hebin9unsen tn, meiz
nem Nlasa5ne &de Yrefioeuts uno 1atpn=S Strabe.
nabe cem Vrefbentzg gtra6en< Depot. Mnftrdae Abrt
prompt aus NomeS NcMutfter.
(Wfb6, ,3Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Gtne oantbare snerfent,tt,ta.

r@tne d)rontidlr ooer tteTaetpurseIte Seranfheyt
nirtren hest iiteri6 etnen 9roBen Giea erriresms
Die lrt9etlstraft peIde enen YlaitaeI lar erfsHTf
alie esnle0en peiB Die fufentueiie unb SE5;Tr igr
sEsr ltetdenben sranfbeit angeartffenutS asidpSht
ipuroe, bat n6t nur auf uniere a6tune foriSern ana
ailt lnlere Santbarteit Iniprud. Df. SPa6fpab bos
per Vtenlbbett ienes pun6r6are Setlmittel SsaSs
paDe Sariapartllinn RefplOetit, eege6en, tpefs
des oteies &eiuItat etet, un6 Die iei6erSe Wenidse
bet, ipelhe nd in Iansen 3asen un6 Nd5teR nd
Srantbelt uno S6nersen pcrSebrt. lit t5n Iu 0eeF
psrpfIi6tet. (.NeOieaI DlelenQet.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
Urets rs Geats pro sGe6tef

Urets rs Geats pro sGaeditef.
@on Seu 2t6tb. Stastese gSeeo.
Gtme GmpiebIna9 bon Or. NaonGg's u. %. IN.
Setlutttelu, nadl msbtSabriasa 6earaams
oerieibet.
Hetpe 9Ort, 4. 5anuar 1877.
qBeriber Serr!-geH me5reren Sabren id,on aebraume
t6 S9re Dieoisnen Anfan9s Ae9te t 3petieI in beTeR
NrtIamteit 6aio ieSoh erlltel mid oie guteu getrs
nidt nnr ir nleine Bfid eneern es ina6t mir iosnx
Ereuoe, ben gtubel, Den oteeiben mir 9ebrdt, 6anta
bar ansuertennqn. SaS Reaog yseitef toHnk nidf
befier beSeidbnet merDen, e$ onrh ienen 0ameI HiE
nppsiren oaAeibe b6ni9 ano inoen fa unfeba1ar nte
oerIprodene &noerun9. A6hnnsspou
Au Or. 5ieDrppp. Esusloso gSeee,
getr tpIsoerbolen, eas Der 9eier unere Bl@er nas
e6riTteu a6ey Srantaeiten nno oeren SUR ituoirenz
Dor Nnem:
.5FoIit1 uto @abs,"
.Hsoospan iiber SxritabIe lIretbra,s
ry,aoipah iiber SfropbeIn,"
uns anoerg Shriiten ber SroBbeten hieheEsx Aa,
SH ben Apotheten bu h9ben,
Ylan Ieie: ,,Halidj uilc SaIlxs"
Wiou ihide cine 9rieimorte on Waeiuas s. Gctsp,.
gr. s2, &arrens, @6e oer Sbuyd|s 6Ssate, @s,ss
"ssrSelebruns, 9auieaSe pOn Doaars ipestb, lyssA
Gpdt susei9ict iperoen. -
(ApriIisaRont, Veitp, ,6rett, t&nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
pie G6ieaso'er $6werse6art.
Garfield ttttS Mrtbttr ttonttntrt.
gdluB=Ssrbanblunsen oes lanssn Gonoen

eer gteser Dom s4ppotnattor polftiid, toot, be-
sraben uto Deraeifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
9efesrapGif6e Qepef6en.

I nWNUcttrttH Bfelle" ul
@orreiponbenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-09
StGn0e.

riben, @onn., 8. SUM. - 0as B0=
felbaus Der 6irma BARTHOLOMEW & Goss prroe
beute burd Seuer I'M Setra9e bon $40, 900 be-
idGbigs; Gerliferuns $11 900.
Sron, N.>0.,8 Stunt. - Sier ben 6{5.
Gphraim @ongbon, @bas. 8errb, Gbas. gSil-
ber unb 9apio @eObes geb5rtge Sd,llnen purz
ben lit Der per9angenen gaft burf Sranoitifs
ter anae3iinbet unD etngedi6ert. @elanrnst=
oerluit SIS 900; Seriiderung $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Tho Tariff Agitation.
New Yerk Evenlng Exnres

NoW iorA ENehlnB EAprebb'
The republicans are doubtless vexed at
their own stupidity in selling on the tariff
question MS an issue after the bloody shirt had
been torn to ,hrsds aud dropp out of sight,
The more the tariff is discussed the more i'm
pregnsble the democratic position IL seen to
be, and the more deplorable the plight in
which the republicans are left Mr. Hewitt's
speech at Chickering hall on Wednesday
night was terrible exposure OF the vacilat-
ing position and shutting course of Mr.. Gar
field on the tariff question. II showed up the
utter dishonesty and shamelessness Of the re.
publican clamor. Really the republicans are
the foes Of revenue reform, of the manufac
turing and industrial interests Of the country,
of a revival Of commerce, of a policy that
puts the prosperity of the United States on
q solid ground. Senator Eaton, the author
Of the tariff commission measure, which
General Hancock has approved, showed last
night how that measure was calculated to
take the tariff question out of party politics,
sud leave Us soiiem NJ with the great bust
ness interests OF the coutry, where It belongs.
And thousands Of manufacturers and bust
ness men In all parts Of the country approve
of the measure. In the matter Of tariff the
democratic party stands on solid ground and
represents the conservative sentiment and
business interests Of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

one OF the best drainage systems in the
world. A twenty-inch iron main sewer,
which empties into either Wolf river or the
mississippi river, according to the stage OF
water, extends as far up as jackson street,
where II receives twelve and Hfteen-inch
main Of vitriA 4 pipe, and these consti,ute
the outlet channels fsr the whole area Of the
city. As no rain water lie allowed TO dow into
the sewer pipes, at the end of each there 10 IN
automatic flush tank. This reservoir receives
. supply Of water from the public water
works barely sufficient 70 allit in twelve
hours. When the necessary volume ofwaser
Ia contained in the tank siphon is set in sp-
GRAFTON which emptiee Il In forty seconds.
sending strong head of water do the
pipes. BY this device the focal matter 10 not
allowed 10 remain in the sewers long enough
TO fernent and give of poisonous gssses.
When the system shall have been completed
It will embrace forty miles of pipe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Royal M. Bassett and Theo. 8 Bsssett,
largest owners OF the Birmingham Iron
Foundry company.
Carries French Of Seymour, large manu-.
facturer of car springs, and o,e Of the wealth
lest men in the Naugstuck valley.
Robert Adams, OF Shelton, sole owner of
the Derby cotton mills, one OF the now in.
dustres OF the Nsugatuck valley, and who
has over $3.50 600 invested in the enterprise.
George II, Peck, treasurer and manager
OF the Star Pin company.
Glover Sanford, Of tho great hon Q Of
Glover Sanford & Son, hat manufacturers,
Of Bridgeport
Henry o. Hubbard, OF the Hubbard man
ufActurpg company Of ThomasOn.
Cen. Hem ingway and all the partners OF
n Hemingway & Sons, Of Watertown, q
leading sewing silk manufacturing company
in America.
Frederick and R B. Mallory, Of Mallory,
Wheeler Il Co, Of this city, one Of the lArs.
est houses in locks, ETC., in America.
Henry q. Lewis and r. 4. Bradley, presi.
dent and treasurer Of the New Haven
Wheel company, one of the largest wheel
companies in the United States.
VIM r Sheldon, president Of the Ameri.
can Needle and Fish hook company, the
largest concern Of the kind in the world.
Frank Fl. Hooker, treasurer of the large
carriage mandatory Of Henry Hooker 4
Company.
Bernard Shoningsr, president and treasurer
OF tho b. Shoninger organ company, ono OF
the most prosperous concerns in New Eng
land.
Pierce N. Welsh, treasurer Of the New
Haven Rolling Mill company.
Henry Reynolds, president Of the house Of
REYNOLDS d Company, this city.
Il. h. Osborne, president of the Yale Lock
company, this ity.
Charles b. Wooster, of the carriage HOUSE
OF Henry Killman & Company, of this city
Moses Seward, of Moses Seward & Son,
manufacturers Of carriages hardware.
William tiillhouse, president fthe Griley
company.
James Il. English, president of the New
Haven County National bank, and head Of
the house Of English h Merrick, manufactur.
ers OF carriage hsrdwa
George s. Norton, treasurer and manager
OF the German Match company.
George r. Holcomb, Of the firm of Hol.
comb Bros. & Company.
Max Adler, of the house Of Ma1ey
Strou'e q Company, the largest corset house
in the world.
William B. Pardes, proprietor of the Yale
Iron works.
Patrick Cullom, of the carriage house Of
Cullom 4 Spock.
John j. Osborne, of the carriage house Of
j. J. Osborn Il Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Are These Mon Fools e:


A presidential campaign has been pro
crossing for about four months. In the early
stages of the canvass third-termism, solid
south, the bloody shirt rebel brgadiers and
resumption, were the subjects debated. Not
word about the tariff. Nobody thought
about protection. The "dear workinsman u
was quite overlooked by the republic ms
Along in September an election was held in
Maine, a republican stronghold. The repub-
licsns were defeated dissstrously. Then the
republican committees were called together
In hot haste. "Whst shall we do to be
savedf" The bloody shirt and all the other
r publican arguments hal failed. Maine
was lost. "Scare the business men" was
suggested as the only chance to retrieve the
defeat in Maine. The scare" began forth.
with. The republican orators and press be.
gan at once to scream out that the factories
would close, mechanics be discharged, stocks
fall, stores close, railroad trans cease to run,
steamboats, rot at their whsrves, rivers run
up hill, the tides cease to flow, and that ey.
erything else would DO "at skies or sevens "
should Hancock be elected. A few unre.
aecting persons havo been influenced BY this
cooked up attempt to "scsre the business
men," but sensible men will not be infu-
enced by so pslpabls political fraud. "In
vain ia The net spread in the sipht of sny
bird" was we'll said by an old philosopher.
The attempt TO ensnsre business men by
such clap-trap as telling them that Ham
cocks election will ruin them is too simple.
II Hancock's election will ruin business, what
worse than fools are the leading busines.
men Of Connecticut If what the rspubli.
cans say is true, then the following friends
and supporters of Hancock are colossal
fools: TT
James Z. English and Hermanus M.
Welch, who own majority Of the stock OF
the New Haven clock company, and have
thousands upon thousands of dollars invested
in various manufactures of Connecticut.
William II. Barnum and Milo B. Rich
ardson, of TIE Arm Of Barnum, Richardson &
Co., Of Salisbury, who have more men on
their payroll than any other concern in New
England.
Nathaniel Wheeler, president of the
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine COM
pany.
John II. Leeds, president of the Stamford
Manufacturing company, the largest house
in Y cir line of business in the country.
Elisha N. Weloh, of Bristol, head of the
great clock works of the Il. N. WEIGH
manufacturing company.
General William B. Franklin, president of
the Colt Arms company, Of Hartford.
George Nj. Land Is, OF the house Of Ian
ders, Frary Il Clark, of New Britain.
Charles l.. Mitchell, one Of the largest
stockholders in the Merden Britannia com
pany and other manufacturing concerns in
Connecticut.
Samuel Simpson, @. d. Yale and G. w.
Hall, Of the great house Of Simpson, Hall,
Miller y Co., Of Wallingford.
Johnathan y. Wheeler, president Of the
SWsugstuck Manufacturing company of
Thomas Morrison, esq, Of Noewalk, one
q. 3. .ne largest manufacturers Of Southern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
1t does not make any difference how severe

1t does not make any difference how severe
the case of Bilious Dersngement is, it can be
cured speedily and efIectually without saliva.
ton, or that prostration of the system ensuing
from the use of drastic purgatives. Sim
mons Liver Regulator does not merely re.
lieve tn sufferer, but effects permanent
cure. 1t has been used successfully for a
long time as a substitute for Quinine and
Cslomel, and the effects Of the medicine are
truly wonderful.
81 have used in my family your Regulator
for the last eight or ten years, and found it
TO supersede anything recommended for
Chills, Fever and Ague. l use it, and
nothing else. l have given up Calomel,
Quinine, and all other Mercurial treatments.
| give 1t to my children from one year old to
those of twenty-five years old. II is all you
could wish in a family. Please use my name
as you wish. Very truly,
L. II. URBANKs, Crawford Co., Ca"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
The Tariff.
81. Louis Times

The tariff question has come up late in
the canvass, but is creating a gooi deal Of
nulter among politicians. The fact is, but
few political gentlemen know where they
stand on the tariff question. They have
some general ideas that don't exactly III
when brought down to specific application,
Mr. Garfield seems to have the advantage of
every body else, inssmuch as he is very def
nitely on both sides OF that question, as he is
Of most others. As far as he is concerned,
somebody 10 going to be deceived; that Is
quite certain. For instance, the De Pauw,,
Of Indiana, large glass manu- facturers, dsclar-
ed for Garfield because of his protectionist
principles. And on the other hand Mr.
Bradley, OF Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, q
WOODEN manufacturer, announces himself for
Garfield because he Is confident Garfield Is q
kse-trader. He says "Mr. Garfield is a free
trader. / know him to be such. am in
favor of his election on that ground" MIR.
Bradley and Mr., DePauw ought to compare
notes and come to a rational understanding
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
A Transparent Shan.
q ur,sr-Journal

The republican party presents itself to-
day as the advocate OF unrestricted Chinese
immigration Garfield voted against the
measure of restriction direc.sd sgainst this
growing nuisance, and voted against passing
it over Hayes veto. He also advocates free
Cbinese immigratisn over bis own signature.
The members Of Hayes junketing party e1.
pressed themselves as favorable to free Chi
nese immigration when in Nevada and HAYES
has fully committed himself to the policy of
bringing cheap Chinese labor in competition
with American labor. This is the positive
claim of being the protector of the Ameri-
can workingmen. For months the republic
can organs have been beseeching the work.
ingmen to vote for their candidates, as tho.e
who will devote their talents 10 labor inter
ests. This is the Tost transparent sham
The position of the party on the Chinese
question proves it. The repub.
lican party has never protected Amer,
lean labor from robbery and imposition.
The protective tariff has been an imposition
and fraud. 1t has not secured perma.
nsntly hich wages for the workmen. 1t has
made his wages y very uncertain and huctu
sting quantity. 1t his made permanent
employment for the workingnen unattains
BILE. II has brought about the periodical
shutting up Of mill and factories; Il has en-
gendered strikes and dissonlent. The re-
publican party has set itself firmly against
the slightest change IN tariff which entails
war taxation in time Of peace upon the
people. 1t sets itself firmly against any re-
striction in Chinese labor, leaving the work.
ingmen of the Pacific coast exposed to the
''pauper labor Of Asia" and its competition
The republican party issparty OF pretsnse
and hypocricy. The people of the Pacific
coast have had sufficient demonstration of
this. They will hardly kiss the hand which
holds the weapon used against their personal
interests.