davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-06
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

TINS dip Kills ticks. lice. aud NIL parasites
thAit inject sheep: prevents scratching aud
greatly Improves the quality IL the wool.
One gallon of dip properly dtluit Il with wn-
ter viii be- sufficient Ia din on, hundred
sheep. "a Thai Va" rsst nj dipping II "a mere
ttihe ana sieei. owners wifi nnd that they
are amply. Repaid by the improved health at
thtir nock. t%lrcular- sent, postpaid. upon
npplichtion. riNing fuii directions fnr its NE .
hi.o ,etiihcht.- oi prominent sheen gruwers
.pInnoun'c u the most effective and reliable
eNternit-iior of cab and other kindred dis
eases ~ Slssp Manufactures by -. NAL
LlS,ItoIr 90, ~. / outs, Mo. For sale by
!. y. WATKINS. Denver. tan be had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-06
. O O L-G E r.

Can rely upon immunity from contagious
dl.ense In their fiocks after use OF TIdJ'1
Iocdeco Weep DIP. GH~draHfred an immedI-
ate cure Tor scab and prevention OF Infection
by TINT terror OF Guaranteed
10 more than repay the cost Of application by
Increased growth ofwool. Guaranteed To Inn
prove the texture Of the fleece instead of in
Jury to II Us Is the result OF the use OF other
componnds. Guaranteed to destroy vermln
on the animal aud prevent n return, Guardn-
teed 10 De the most effective. cheap and safe
remedy ever offered 10 American Wool-groy.
ers. NO Hook master should be without II.
! h've the most ~undoubted testimonials cor
roborntive OF above. Send for Circular and
address orders OF W N. LADD, n n. Main 81,
81. Louis, Mi.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-06

go a WEEK. sisa day Mt home easily
3 10. Augusta. Maine dlNiawiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

indianapolis, March 1.-THE Flax mill of
Lehman, Rosenthal & Co., at Frankfort, In
diana, exploded this morning, about seven
o'clock. The mills were entirely destroyed
BY fire. Ten persons were kill, ameng them
Patrick Seavey, the fireman, and Thomas
Croxton, the engineer. The cause of the eI-
plosionis unknown.
At the time of the explosion all tho EN-
ployes of the MILL ten in number, were gath
cred in the boiler room, apparently warming
themselves, preparatory to going to work at
seven o'clock. The explosion completely
demolished tho building, shaking the
neighboring town and hurting pieces
a distance of three hundred yards,
Not one of the ton men were saved. When
found Engineer Clayton was only alive. He
never spoke and died in few minutes. One
of the men was buried in the debris, the rest
being blown through the walls and horribly
mutilated. The body ofone man was found
five hundred feet from the boiler,
which struck in the center of o
two-acre space. The head of man named
Webb was blown entirely off, and others torn
to pieces. In the absence of survivors, the
cause of the explosion remains mystery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
nenni. KenrneY Arrenied.

San Francisco, March ll,-Dennis kear'
nav was arrested by the poliee at his residence
nt. 49,. 49,. .e,o,s1a,ooano,.
s,s i'olnns ~, tmoVH",s's W naIV n" y
pA,eu w ''"iq'Ne n,aup W hau " "nd ' -,
ivy n'gnh me ld,i'''"u" p"'' ""' WIS '"
'pe w. r U ' W so,nov wos mazda on,etlv
w. ",'e, n a'"I ,Soent ia dd"hte1
ahu ill.,, I NV can eonyieted nr the resson
w., w'' w. Wv XIV sho ep droas ,ha rors ~ hI'
sNnt wv sNp,'1 WV al i wa MY a, ~ m'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
Russia and France.

1t is stated that the refusal Of the French
government TO surrender Hartmann, accused
of completely in an attempt on the life of the
Gar, will not affect the relations between
Russia and France. But the statement has
an unreasonable look. The refusal will GER
tainly not increase the cordially OF these re-
lations nor facilitate the cooperation ofthese
two powers in the scheme of offense and de-
fence against Germany that has been talked
of so much in the last three months. The
French government has decided, after due
consideration, not to surrender Hartmann.
1t could not consistently have come to, any
other conclusion. France is now a republic,
with strong representation of something
akin to Communism in its governing con-
stituencies. To have surrendered Hartmann
on the demand of the Russian government
would have been so unlike the refusal of the
the British government to surrender Victor
Hugo to Louis Napoleon under similar cir
cumstances, twenty years ago, that the French
republicans would probably have sharply
resented IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
apAY Az yoU 00p

Under this heading letter writer has
given n series OF letters 10 the Waco Tele'
phone over the nom do plume Of "Brass
Tacka,' In which he reviews the "pay rs you
go" policy and adminlslra lon Of Governor
Roberts, These letters are most conserya
tive and dlspassionato In tone, being calm,
argumentatIyo dlsQul.tlons upon facts Ms
they present themselves TO the writer's
mind, bis positions being supported
by statistics and quotations from the Gov
ernora messages, In the third letter which
appeared In tho Telephone of the 9th inst,
h" Brass Tacks" takes the position that Gov
ornor Roberts instead Of diminishing has Gin
creased taxation In every conceivable way
allowed by the Constitution" lilo saysi
"What the people demanded was, not TINT
the now administration should go into power
TO take up the old cry OF more money
but that tho funds already provided for,
should be so handled Ms TO secure An econo-
mical efficient government, creating no new
debt and leaving no deanclencies. That this
could DO done, was plainly the opinion of the
largest Democratic convention ever assem-
blcd In Texas, and SO they promised the peo-
pie. That the anticlpatons of tho support
ers of Judge Roberts in this respect have not
at all been realized, will be seen by com.
parison of the tax law adopted in 1876, dur
ing Coko's administration (which was also the
law during lIubbbard's term with thu,
passed in the first days Of the present admin
istratlon, in 1879" He then goes on to show
the increase Of taxation by the following
table;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

The proposed change in the matter of the
tariff on sugar now pending in Congress has
been referred to special committee in the
House, made up principally, is not entirely,
of members from Louisiana. 1t is to be
hoped that these gentlemen may not be biased
in their judgment by any supposed interests
ofLouisiana, the great sugar producing State
of the country. The entire South, and in
fact the entire country, is so deeply in
terested in tariff notifications and changes
on all imports that the isolated benefit the
protection on sugar may give to comparative
few individuals living in Louisiana sinks
into insignifcance. A tariff only for revenue
is what the country needs and not a protec-
tive tariff. Too long already have the people
Of this country been made to pull money Oh,
Of their pockets to enrich the manufacturers
of the East, a favored few whose monopolies
are paralysis upon the general prosperity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

Washington, March 11.-Coonel Samuel
c. Reid, representing the Mississippi Valley
s. Brazil Steamship company, of st. Louis,
addressed the House Committee on Postof
fees and Post Roads to-day, in advocacy of a
new feature in connection with the mail SER
vice, postal express for carrying
small packages as third-clsss mail
matter, which, he argued, will yield
largo revenue to the Government.
He also advo ated Representative Robert
sons bill to establish line of mail steamers
between New Orleans and Central and South
american ports. Mr.. Hamley, Of New Or
eans, also spoke in favor of the bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

Washington, March 1.-THE Postotlcc
department last night concluded contracts
for the star mail service to the following ten
States North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky Ohio and Indiana,
These contracts are for four years from July
lst next. The total amount of the contracts
rs awarded is about SSs5,000 The routes in
cludod in this letting are 5000 in number,
There were 90, 200 bids.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
Federal Court,

In this court yesterday the suit ofthe bond
holders against the Dallas Il Wichita rail
road to foreclose the mortgage, came up fol
hearing on the motion, but owing to the i'll
ness of Judge White, attorney Tor DR.. Reed
who is fighting the foreclosure, the case
was not proceeded with. The court entered
peremptory order for the hearing Of the
case to-day at 100 clock.
Colonel Henry, counsel in the case represent
ing creditors of the road state to the court that
all the defendants desired immediate trial, ex'
cept the one represented by Judge White,
The court will grant to-day, Saturday and
Monday from the criminal docket for the
trial of the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
II seems that Ohio Democrats are dete

IT seems that Ohio Democrats are deter.
mined, if possible, to have an Ohio man
nominated for President on the Democratic
ticket. Thurman Is first choice, with Hugh
j. Jewett apparently very close second
The argument used in favor of Jewett, is that
as the Republicans have the National banks
and the Federal patronage on their side, the
Democracy must array the railroads of the
country in opposition to the banks. Mr..
Jewett being at the head of the great rail-
road combinations will effect this end,
his supporters say. 1t is claimed that Mr..
Springer, of Illinois. will throw the vote of
that State for him, and that Colonel Isaac
Eaton of Kansas, one of the Democratic
National Executive committee, will give him
the vote of Kansas. 1t is also claimed that
If Mr.. Jewett is the Democratic nominee,
that Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt will give
$4,000 to the Democratic campaign fund,
Colonel Tom Scott 100000, Mr.. Jewett
himself 100000, and John W. Garrett
100000, making $4,000 for the fund from
our men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
Ir has been said that Mr.. Tilden caus,

Ir has been said that Mr.. Tilden caused
he speech made by Mr.. Bayard in 1861 OPP
posing coercive measures towards the South
to be published as a squelcher for that gen
tleman's Presidential aspirations. If this be
SO, Mr.. Tilden ought to have remembered
what he said in 1861. The New York World
has published speech made by Mr.. Tilder
early in 1861, in which he earnestly and seri
ously opposed coerciye measures, and said
that he would always oppose them. On thi,
question it seems to be whittlety-whet be-
tween Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Tilden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

WE have received from l. X. Funk e Co.,
Of New York, three numbers of the Standard
Series of Essays, one containing five or six
essays by Macauley, one "The Manliness Of
Of Christ, +" by Thomas Hughes, Q. c., au-
thor of "Tom Browns School Days" and
one, "The Light of Asia, or the Great Re-
nunciation," by Edwin Arnold. This Is in
deed n valuable series, and we appreciate
most highly the numbers we have received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

The Fiji Islands seem to amount to more
than most people have been in the habit OF
surprising. The American consul to those
Islands says that in the largest of the group
there are two rivers with more than fifteen
hundred acres of sugar cane on their banks,
The chief article Of export is the
dried meat of the cocoanut, called
copra, which finds ready market in Ger
many and England, and more peanuts are
aised than can be sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
ladies, Llternry Socicty.

AS will be seen by the following pro-
grammc, the Ladies Literary circle will hold
their next meeting at the residence of Mrs,
J, o. StNnoOge, 1912 jackson street, to-day
at $3.50 p, m.
The HERALD trusts that tho ladies will
be kind enough to furnish II with con.
densed report Of their proceedings.
The programme is as follows;
ubJect--.Nathaniel Hawthorne.
l. Roll call. Members respond with n sem
timent
9. Reading of the minutes by the Secretary
Mrs.C IA. Dickinson
3. osraphy Of Hawthorne, Mrs. Vest.
RECESS,
4. Selection from Hawthorne, Mrs j. N,
leeper.
8. An exercise ON synonyms, MIS-. Mccoy.
q Recitation, Mira. II. u. Hays.
I. Pronouncng exercise, Mrs. Dickinson.
s. Business.
o. Reading the programme of next meet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

RUSSIA is getting interested in the matter
of the extradition of regicides, at least, the
Gar is, and the Gar is Russia. A Berlin
correspondent of the London Post, of recent
date, says that Russia intends purposing to
the European powers the conclusion of an
international agreement for each power to
have the right to demand tho extradition of
regicides. Russia and Prussia are, perhaps,
sufficiently interested to desire it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

A PRECINCT Democratic meeting in Nc
Lehman county has passed resolutions endors-
ing Governor Roberts policy in toto and com
mending bis administration in tho highest
terms. There Is no accounting for tastes,
but the Precinct and even County and State
conventions are so often manipulated by the
winding, sef.cocking little politicians,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
The Grand Jury.

The Grand jury which WIS empannelled
Monday have fairly entered upon their labors,
and judging from the activity of the. bailiiis
and deputy sherihs they are diligently en-
qui ring into all violations OF the law and
dark deeds A number OF witnesses have
been brought before them TO tell what
they know in regard to the violations of the
law. SO far they have found thirteen true
bills tie majority of them being for felonies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

WESTON and o'Leary began six days
walk at San Francisco Monday. They arc
both champions, and as pedestrian nuisance
Is new to the Pacific slope IL Is to be pre-
sumed that the gate money will be high up
In nnurna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
yellow Fever.

New York, March H. The steamer
Gamma, which arrived here to-day from the
West Indies, reports that on February %
quarantine regulations were again enforced
against the island of Guadalupe. Some
cases of yellow fever were reported in Bas-
there and Point Aupietere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
District Court.

The appearance docket will be called in
the District court this morning. The whole
docket will also be called for the purpose of
allowing parties to take leave to substitute
lost papers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

COTTAGE renting has begun already at
Newport and we presume at the other favor
ito water places rs we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
ob,opepubIicau convention.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1.-THE Repub-
Iican committee to-day fixed April 18th for
holding the Ohio State convention al Column
hrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
Ahnndant Rain.

Special TO the Herald.
Brennan, March 11.-Have had abundant
rains in this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

THE beautiful rain instead of "the beaut'
full snow sgettlng 10 be about rs great u
nuisance as the latter, up In this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

Besides this table, he enumerates other oc-
equations on which the tax has been in
creased, and gives also the new occupation
taxes. 1t may be urged by some that an in
crease Of taxation can only be on ad valorem
taxes. Such an idea is foolish, for occupa-
ton taxas are as much taxes as any other spe
cies of taxation, and the business man
has As much right to complain if they are
heavy as the landowner or stoskman has to
complain ut the nervousness of ad valorem
taxes. The people, that is TO say, the con-
sumers, have to pay these occupation taxes,
for the business man is compelled to put IN
increased price on his goods and wares in
self-defence, and, therefore, every man who
has calico to buy, or coffee, or any
thing else, has just cause to
complain if occupation taxes are
exorbtant. Again. some people may say
that the Sixteenth Legislature and not the
Governor is responsible for the increase in
occupation taxes. The fact that the Gov
GTIOT ulu NV NCIO IuO INA VII, Dul Ou lut
contrary signed it. is answer enough to this
proposition. The Governor defined his
policy to the Sixteenth Legislature, and
that body shaped its legislation in &C.
cordance therwith, and when it went
counter to his views on the school
question he very promptly interposed
his veto power. With an increase of taxa
ton, with decrease in the public school APP
preparation, with good crops and high prices
for products, enabling the people to pay
their back taxes, as well as their present
taxes, is it any wonder that there is some
money in the Treasury The true inward
ness of the Governors policy and of his ad-
ministraton and of that boosted surplus in
the Treasury will all be brought to light
and made so plain that the blind can read in
the course of the next month or two. The
reports from heads of departments are all
about in now, and as soon as they are pro-
mulgated the facts and fgnres will be given
and the people enlightened fully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
pFours, ELLIorr 4 HALL.

Aaisred at me P0st-0Dioe al Dallas, 7enaS, as
Second -oldss Dldfferl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12


rHE HERALD has a idr0er circulation Than
W ne other DAlLPpdp ~ IN North 1e1ds,
Dmbfned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-06
POLITICAL NOTES.
PrNNsYIyANIA has snokcn.

PENNSYLVANIA has spoken.
THE latest Democratic boom Is Jcwetts.
or course Cameron has no influence in his State.
How are those Pennsylvania delegates instructed
to vote?
THE Keystone State strikes the key note of the
Presidential song.
THE angelica Republican hoists the name of Gen.
eral Grant for President
FIFrY-EIGHT votes for Grant is not bad for be-
ginning Tie number VIII grow.
is the Grant boom us dead in other States as 1t
was declared to be In Pennsylvania?
THE Boston Tdreiier publishes long list of bust
ness men who are calling for Grant"
EVERYBODY would be surprised If Don Cameron
should capture the Chicago nomination,
We respectfully submit that II Is high time for
the party to brace up.-Netp York Star (Dem.)
GENERAL FITZPATRICK states that New Jersey is
equally divided between Blaine and Sherman.
COMPASSIONATE ldates among the Democracy
are committing harikari by the financial discus
sion.
EX-SENATOR CLAYTON says that in the event OF
Grants nomination Arkansas will surely go Re-
publican,
GREAT and unnecessary pains are taken TO deny
the story that Senator Logan has deserted the third
term movement.
THE Voorhees, committee has found out that col.
Ored men generally vote the Republican ticket ii
they get chance
II these interviews are therefore, of any value,
Sherman Is in the minority In his own State
Cincinnati Enquirer.
CONGRESS Is DONG nothlng rs Iusual. III Is
Democratic Congress. The people Will have some
| thing TO say next fall.
THE Internal-Revenue officers are doing thei
best TO start u Sherman boom In Pennsylvania, but
have so far met with very poor success
THE Omaha Republican eXclaims: "a terrible
| suspicion seizes us. Is Horr, the sweet singer Of
| Michigan, disguised as gentleman"
SENATOR BEN HILL is of the opinion that the
financial speech of Senator Beck is an Invitation
| to the Democratic party TO commit suicide.
LEADING Illinois Republican papers say tina
General Oglesby has fully and finally determined
that he VIII not be a candidate for Governor,
GIVE us Washburn for q man who takes care no
to get his coatails caught In shutting the door be
| hind him.-NOrthdmpton (Mdss.) Gasette (Rep.)
| THE demand for General Grant is clearly grow
| ing. If 1t eliminates In his nomination, up goe
| our hat and both hands.-AAtghdny Reporter lRep.
l III VIII never DO 10 ADVISE me patriotic Bostol
women to vote as they fight. There would be to-
much scratching at the polls.-Nelp Orleans Plea
ytrpe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-06

large majority Of the Republicans and many
Democrats firmly believe that General
GRANT should be put in nomination, for the
reason, as they hold that he is the only man
named who can carry that State. At least
ninety per cent of the Republicans are for
him. Indeed, they do not know, neither
do they care to know, any other name in
that connection. Democrats in Virginia OF
both factions are heard to say daily that if
GRANT is nominated they will vote for him,
and they do not say it with bated breath,
but openly and boldly. What the Read
iusters will do ultimately is not clearly
loreshadowed, but, with General GRANT as
q candidate, the chances are that they will
drift iucontinently into his support From
the latest advices that come up from Nir-
ginia, the danger is that the real sentiment
of the State may be misrepresonted at
Chicago. This apprehension is based
upon the action of the Federal Office
holders at Richmond, who seem inspired
with the purpose of overcoming the scnti-
ment of the rank and file of the party with
the engine of official power. At the meet
ing of the State Committee all the Internal
Revenue Collectors and all the Collectors of
Customs present were there in the interest
of Secretary SHERMAN, and il is appre-
hended that they may, through the agency
of official patronage, secure delegation
from that State to the Chicago Convention
in his interest. 1t is we'll known, neverthe-
hat dol 10, ,,.1 In, f,i
degree represent the known sentiment and
wishes of the Republican masses, and we
apprehend none know the fact better than
those who are now confronting public senti'
ment in this behalf 1t is, perhaps, due tc
truth to admit that there was no open ex-
preston of views on the part of the commit
tee as to the candidacy, but there are
times and occasions when silence is more
expressive than cloquence. And yet
this silence does not change the fact
that ninety-nine of every hundred
of the colorcd masses are for General
| GRANT, as are also very large pro-
| portion of the thinking white Republi
cans, who are untrnmmelled in their politi
cal action. General GRANT out of the ques
ton, and their next choice IS Senator
BLAINE. With the people Secretary SHEER.
MAN is the last in the race with those dis
connected from the machinery of officia
position. This we believe to be fair anC
correct view of tic situation in Virginia
With a candidate who is in sympathy witt
the masses of the people, that State can b
scored to the Republican side in the mex
Presidential election. Such a result is de
sirable, and its chances should not be trifeC
with in the interest Of pure personal am
bition in any direction. The welfare of thu
Nation is at stake, and that should be con
suited as a matter Of paramount import
ance.