davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
MATHEMATICIAN

Designed TO meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, is
found in Parkor's Hair Balsam. 1t acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots,
removes dandruif and all humors from the
scalp, and never fails TO restore gray or faded
hair to its original youthful color and beauty.
Falling hair is Immediately checked by its
use, and it produces a growth of beautiful
young hair, soft, glossy and luxuriant, that
surprises every one These properties, add
ed to its exquisite perfume and purity of
composition, render il the growing tavorite
of the toilet table everywhere Sold in large
bottles at only so cents and 81 by all first
lass druggists. 2eowtillaprl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
ItShouIdNot be Done.
uorsIoana Obseryer-Index

1t is intimated that an effort will be made
at the State convention to pass resolution
endorsing Governor Roberts administration
This we think would be unwise and unjust.
The convention was called fora spe iiic pur-
pose. Besides being contrary to Democratic
usage, it would be unjust to the delegates and
their constituents TO have them pass upon
question that has not been discussed before
them. 1t would be unjust to other prospec-
tive candidates. Because, not anticipating
such action, they may not have inarshaled
out their forces as they might have done.
Let Governor Roberts and his friends make
the race squarly on the issues presented, and
not attempt 10 take snap judgment on the
people. If, when the proper convention
meets, it is found that Governor Roberts hes
majority, and he receives the nomination,
we shall, in Difference to the opinion Of our
party, support him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
All of Orr's bugglos and carriages have Sc

All of Orr's bugglos and carriages have Ser
vans patent wheols--l l-S inch axlcs.
Orr Concord side-spring buggies are hung
on equalizers and have steel bows, steo tics
and Seryan wheels.
Buy your buggics Of W. w, Orr, sue
cessor 10 Sochlcr i Orr, Main street, Dallas
Texas
Orr sells all styles of Concord sido-spring
buggics. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list
Go and see 0rrs buggcs and carriages
before buying elsewhere or send for price
list.
Orr sells the bost buggy for tho money in
the world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, ph@tons
and spring wagons.
II YOU want to buy family carriage sond
Tor 0rr's catalogue and price-list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
nnninons Nnlicn.

Call on T. Q. Byrn, agent, Terrell Texas
He represents the very best fire lnsurauo,
companies dong business Ia Kaufman county
lie will sell or buy city or county property
or give any information desired CONCERNING
the same Call and see him. lilo Il also IN,
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND WERKlA
HERALD for Kaufman county and will
deliver every morning tho paper
anywhere In the city Of Terrell, fol
twenty-five cents per week, md take orders
for advertisements and lob work Mt publish
ers prices. Any business entrusted TO him
will be highly appreciated, Office upstairs
second-door east OF tho Postoilicc, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
The mspe Of The IIoodIums.



oThe Chinese mustgo," say lloodlum Kcar'
nov and IIoodlum Kalloch and all the other
hoodlums who echo the howls Of these loud
moulhed patriots. And away 10 the Chinese
by the carload, shaking from their broad
straw foles the dust Of San Francisco, They
10, moi 10 tho land Of their fathers, whence
they originally came, but eastward, to spread
themselves In various directions toward the
Atlantic coast, and TO seek for work wherever
thoy may be able TO find II at prices TO suit
them. With their talent for being indus
trlous ai rates Of pay on which almost any
body else would stsryc, II /, not likely that
these cmigrAtlng Cinnamon win long be idle.
Should they fall In obtaining engagements
they win sol up for themselves IN any limo Of
business which seems 10 oiler living, and
wo may expect TO SEQ new laundrios rise here
and there, until there shall DO no excuse for
tho wearing Of soilod linen by the humblest
citizen from Maino W Florida, This is not
what the Pacific hoodums hoped for,
II Is true that they wanted 10 got rid OF the
Chinese, but q peaceful exodus WIS not de-
sred The hoodlum Is dlgusted with per-
sons who arc 30 lacking In what no esteems
the manly qualities as 10 DO willing TO so
without n fight. II was not merely the
Chinaman that the hoodlum hated. .liis
hatred was directed against tho men who had
no fancy for street brawls and drunken riots
md Observation-Disclosures controversies.
ba 1nn
cheek, no would with pleasant smiles turn
the other side of his face 10 receive the blow
Of the smtor There was little or no fun In
trying TO pick quarrel with such people.
The land owners Of tho South vexed the
coored man, and the coorod man began TO
take his effects In a bundle over his shoulder
and geek home elsewhere. Theland owner,
alarmed at the probable results Of this exodus,
began TO complain about the lack Of hands
to do the work the colored man had done.
To many n land owner the alternative OF per-
sonal work or starvation already presents
itself. The Chinese exodus from California
has not yet assumed sufficiently large pro.
portions to cause San Francisco to howl
over the lack of workers. But IL is not
beyond the bounds Of possibility that this
exodus may became very general and that
the Pacific coast may find itself as short OF
laborers rs 1t is now surieited with them.
The terrible thought of having TO do steady
work at moderate wages had not occurred to
the brawling agitators. Should such necessity
arise II will blast tho highest hopes Of the
noisiest hoodlums. These fellows had hoped
for something entirely different. They wanted
the Joy of experimenting wrecking operr'-
ton. They hate work as badly as they hate the
Chinese. They had hoped for fight and
peace walks hand in hand with quiet. They
had hoped to kick the Chinaman out, and
the despised Oriental travels of like gen
teman. If the exodus goes on and China
t,wn depopulates itaeli, the horrors Of the
disappointed hoodlums will be 50 great that
somebody who has gift for getting up be-
nevolent societies willhave to form an or
gan'aation for their relief.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
ANa1rIIn unraa NnnrnIrln.

A few drops applied kills the pain Instant
", Sold by Howell 4 Bro, and Eryay a.
Conner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11

Why they wanted to KiIl the Car

Kansas City Times.
Horace Greeley used to say that the wyto
resume specie payments was to resume. Ehe
way to open the Indian Territory is to otcn
it. We find special Washington disp tch
of March 4th, in the Chicago Times, that
reads as follows: Notwithstanding the
proclamation of the President that no squat-
tiers shall take land in the Indian Territory.
the raid still continues. The originators ot
the movement still keep up their adycr-
tisements and invitations to join them in thtir
movement upon Indian lands. They say thai
there are not enough soldiers on the border
to resist them, and that once there they can
hold their own. Secretary Schurz and Cen
eral Sherman say that the only way to break
up the movements as they did last year, let
them settle, and then drive them off in sc,lads
by the use of soldiers" That's it, y. 'eraa
settle and then, drive EN- off. Onto oklshor
ma. The way to open the Territory is T.
omen IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
Inventors and Patentces.

Should send for Instructions, terms, refer
ences etc., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, d. o.. who furnish the
same acHhoA charge. Edison Brothers is n
well-known and successful firm of large ex-
perienee, having been established in 1850. dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11

o. n week el2 O day at hone easily
y = made. Costly .oni6f frseS Address
II s To-, Augusta, Maine. decl7d&wif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11
PEOPLE pATNoNl2E THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS { TEXAS R'Y

because II runs THROUGH Cars, and gives the
people superior facilities with It's new. steel
Track, Fast Time and Sure connections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-11

Nerve,

II 70 a great thing TO have what 10
called nerve, aud nothing contributes more
10 the power Of physical control thus named
than Warmers Safe Neryino, II also relieves
all kinds Of pain and cures headache and
d&W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
Music AND THE DRAMA.
THE OPERA-UN BALLO IN MAsCHERA.

TIE OPERA-UN BALLO II MASCHERA. {
The plots of Italian operas are not remarkable. n
a rule for either logical development or hlstOns1
accuracy. but for Wild absurdity that of Ia
Ballo IN Maschera" probably stands quite without
a rival An Earl Warwick. Governor of Boston.
a Pilgrim Father bal mGsQue. Yankee witch attlrcd
in the garb of Spanish gypsy and lot of Cape Cod
fishermen arrayed after the fashion of NeaDotans,
are spectaces which are novel and amusing. if
not calculated to impart to the youthful mind ac-
curate notions of the manners and customs Of The
early settlers of Massachusetts, Bay. However as
Verdi. or his lbrettst. does not profess to be an
instructor of youth. TINS is matter Of
small moment. The plot contains plenty
OF strong situations, and tho music 10
interesting, because one sees the beginning Of the
influence of the modern school over Verdi, which Is
especially shown in an attempt at more elaborate
orchcstration than he employs his earlier operas
bat which results rather in nOsiness than in breadth
and richness.
The opera was chosen, apparently, fol- the debut.
as amelia, Of Mile. Blanca Montesini, who comes
from Barcelona to be one of Sir Mapleson's dra-
matte prime dOrne. That she was fughtfully
nervous there can be no question, aud il
may be just, well as charitable, TO
impute TO this nor fasco. for her performance was
nothing else. Her voice is not pleasant, and 50 far
as could be told from VIVA; she did last night she
does not sing well. She had frGhtful vbrato.
her phrasng coGically bad, and she
sang without either spirit or taste. while as TO her
acting. il was If possible more absurd than her sing
Ing All this may have been because she was
frightened out of her senses. For her sake It
be hoped she was Nine. Marie Louise Swift. who
sang III" pages part. does not seem 10 have IN.
proved since last winter
II is pleasant TO turn from these failures to the
good features OF the performance. and. fortunately
there were plenty of them. RaYeili was admirable
as Fart UGrrick. In nearly every new part that he
has sung be has strengthened his position ar
fist of the first rank, and last night his
success was greater than ever before. tie sang
with extreme elegance and tnlsh, and his acting
was marked by more vlvacIty aud force than has
been common with lin. As Reaato Gaassi
was superb both in his acting and sing
ing. lie has never done anything better than
his rendering of Fri tire" which showed
that the great school of Italian singing. the grand
STYLE" has not quite persisted from the earth,
though one hears it rarely enough. Miss Cary sang
with much dramatic force Cbicl. and the other
MINOR parts were good. The orchestra though oc-
casIonally noisy, was generally efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEEIGN-R0well and Dober were considerably
ahead III the London walking match yesterday !;
both have made unprecedented scores. - Tur
KEY has decided to incTese the military forces in
Thessay and Eprus and r. cOnsiruc; ten batteries
To- the defcucc OF the Dardanelies. == The eX-
pulsion OF the religisns communities continued
in France YES crday. - An International rail
way exhibition Il 10 be held at Berlin in 1882 So
Mr. Parnell and the other Irish agtaOrs were
served yesterday with summons to appear in Court.
DOMEsuC.-Ail the States except the Solid south,
Jersey, Nevada and possibly California are for
Garfield his electoral vote is certainly 210, and
may DO increased when later returns come to
hand. - The Republican majority IN this
State is about 10000. - The Republican
majority in the new Congress will lie
between thirteen aud twenty-five. - There
were rejoicincs at the Republican vic
tory i'll several places yesterday. Go
More than So 800 600 standard silver dollars were
sent ont last month from the different branch
minis of the country. 60 The Georgia
Legislature has convened. 60 Thirty
Fix cases of smallpox discovered yes
terday in San Francisco. &C. fire at the Bcncia
Arsenal. California. caused loss of 5000 600 80
The wooleu mills at Milford, Delaware were burned
On Tuesday night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The result Of the Pres-
dental election was received with great satdac-
ton by Republicans - In New-Y0rk the Repub-
leans cut down the Democratic majority to Al $40.
William X. Grace elected Mayor. but by tn
narrow majority Of 1904 the rest Of the Demo.
cratic local ticket successful by small majori-
ties the Republicans elected six of twent y-four
Assemblymen. and two ont of seven Congressman.
e. In Kings County the Republicans elected
the District Attorney by handsome
majority. and the County Auditor also they
cut down HancOcks majority to 1854. They
elected three out of twelve AssemblymeE. but lost
one Congressman and the Controller aud City Au-
ditor. - General Grant was entertained
by the Loyal Legion at Delmoncos last
night. 60 A reception was given in Brooklyn
70 the Methodist Episcopal Bishops. - Gold
value OF the lcgaltender silver dollar 412l2 gransj
S7.71 cents. - Stocks opened excited at ad-
vanced prices Of 10 per cent, later declined and
closed weak aud unsettled.
THE WEATHER-IRIB local observations IN
warmer and clear partly cloudy weather
yesterday, Highest. So lowest,
S9o; average. 4Sl2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
THE SOLID SOUTH.

With a Solid South and thank God y n Solid
North, really more solid than ever the first i'm
pulse is to ask ourselves what We have gained so
far as a consolidation Of the Union is concerned
Well in the first place. we have gained the assur-
ance that the North stands just where it did, and
upon the persistence of the North depends the
future prosperity and happiness Of this continent
II is much to know that are yet within fortress
thus far imprcgnable. Men who ale mounted upon
tradition may fcrcely assault it. The champions
of defunct ideas may lead against it another for
lorn hope. though do not think that they will
But come his kind OF contest again, come "A rcpel-
ton AT the ballot-boX OF the struggle of the field
come further attempts TO postpone the Inevitable
derOuemenL We know now that wo of tho Northern
States have the destines of the Republic in our
own hands and that it is for us, least in the i'm
mediate future. to shape them The responsibility
is great. May we be found equal TO it
We do not believe in a Solid South forever. Once
more the gano OF intimidation and OF dic:ation has
succeeded once more the South has put itself out
side the great current of public opinion more
il has deicd the Government which must and will
cont nue 10 be It's own. and TO which IL must sub
nit IA we arc all submitting But how long does
IL prOpose to carry this game I How long can il
afford 10 prolOng contest of mere obstruction
What has it TO gain By this surrender TO It's passions
and impulses by this time 1t knows, through sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
PERSONAL.

Tho Marquis of Lorne is mentioned as baop;n,
115 ducks in two days shooting in Ontario. ''
MILE Alice Gr6vy, daughter of the French prss,.
dent is engaged 20 marry 1t Is sad. an exceedinrIv
wealthy French landowner.
NJ Henri Rochefort IS now one of the most pctp,.
esque men in Paris. His shock of curly hair IL wbs
as snow and his black eyes have a burning bright
ness.
Mr. Hayes has returned from bis Western iourne,
in excellent health and spirits and weighing mara
than he ever did before. During the trip he seldom
read a newspaper, being absorbed IN the scenery
Mr. Ruskin's absurd letter to the Glasgow str
dents expressing bis disgust for Liberalism. |,
mentioned by DR.. Parker oil the City Temple Lon
dom. as ." downright honest and healthy ones
Mr. Ruskin announces that mis- letter addressed
TO the Liberal Committee IN answer 10 their pres
idenfs question whether he adhered to Mr.. Glad
stone or Lord BeacOnsiied."
Princess Stephane and Prince Rudolph are N
have an unusually brilliant wedding In Vienna
10000 forms having been voted for the expense,
The theatres b. thrown open free in the even
ING. and a street is 10 be named alter the Princes.
The young Prussan heir. the Crown Princes cid.
est son, Wilhelm, is like the Austrian, to be married
in February. The 2Gth Of that mouth will see Inn
the husband OF Victoria OF Schlfswls.
Presdent-elect Garfield, when he was very
small boy of three years old. went to school to
lady who in her old age delighted 10 relate the tte
fellows pranks. He was 50 persstenty mlschey.
Gus that to keep him still his teacher promised MIN
that he might sit on the larger bench soon as he
learned to read. He went TO work with a will 10
learn, and before lie had been aG school "A week Ia
could say his letters, aud several weeks before the
end of the term he claimed and received ais permi,.
to sit the high seat with the older scholar
Mr. J. Il Tilton. who has so long been CONSPICUOUS
in the small circle of noted American artists IN
Rome, is to give the private View OF his pictures
at the American Art Gallery, on Madison-5quare.
next Saturday. 1t was OF Mr. TIlton's Landscapes
that Anthony Trollopo wrote: They have that
highest quality of art, the poetry or art. A long
and loving observation OF nature IN many climes
and in all her moods has enabled this arts. TO do by
nature as an experienced portrait . inter does by
ms sitteT>tO select each subject at ITS best At The
most favorable moment of the day anu the rear
and under the most favorable circumstance q
light and atmosphere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
5nhff 10 Advertisements.

ApverpryTs- Sd Pc0c-6ti ~oiunu.
ANNoUNCENENTS-Sh r0re-6th column. - -
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS in P60e-oth co'un"'
BANKRUPT NoTICrS-3d P00e-3t column.
BQAII AND Rooms Sd FdJe-G' II c"u"h
BUSINESS CHANCKs7u Pace 5ih column
PusINfss NOTICES Al iGOe-1si counih
CopAsISrEsIIr NoTICEs-7m Page -6th colomh-
CORPORATION NorICfS- 6M PUJc- ola Column
DANCING ACApEMis>- 6h PAGE 81 column
IIvupNi' NCTiCrS-7H PaoS ON '~'lnh"'
DRESS MAKISG-3d IGge-3d Colnnan. 49, -,
kUkoPEAN nvKbTiskNb>T>-lh fade-o'h coiu"n'
T,>.NUAI-7R race 4th ana 9th ceun'ns
FuBNIrUgE-S Sd PU0t-3d column
IN .Trx ,Np 6h PGCr-0th column
HORSES AND Rooms WANTED-1th PdQe-6th column
Ns1puCTlor- Gu FuQs-2d auG Sd "ouiuns.
liCTrRFs AND INFRINGING FGQe-Oth column.
IycAI NoT1CFs-7h Y0r1-Gih column.
MARBLE AND SIATF NJ ANTFLs-6h PdQt-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Tugc-5 coumn
NiNIN6-6h rOQe Attn ana 18th column s. 80,
Mis-, EILAEEOUs Sd fdge-4tn oiuinn; eM Fupe-otn
and 9Th columns. 49,
NV iItInsTioNs 6tt PaGr-lst and 81 columns
OCEAN STE ,MEEs--6M Pcgc-5th coiumn
PRoPos Sd Fdee-3i .ontmr.
REAL EsTATE-TN PG0e-6th crninI -,
sITuAToNs WAITED -MALAN-3d Pdsf-4'n eoiuUn'
-. Sd Pa ga "Cluut
SPECIAL N0TICi s-5h IG0c- Oh coHnn.
SrlTIoNFRY-1 Page Oh column -
SrEANpoATs AND RAILRoADs-3d PGgc-4th and ON
columns.
rtACasKs- 6M PoSc-3d so'umh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr. Moodys sermons have been translated
into Arabic. Protestant in Syria read
tracts from them every Sunday evening their con-
yerts.
The Midland Railway Company in England
has recently made important alteration In tho OsSe
power on their express trains Hitherto the continuous
brake has been applied only 10 the aud tendr
leaving the engine with its enormous weight OF forty
tons TO Dc pu led tne action OF the brake on the
carriages. BY the addition OF brake power the drY
INK whe Is all violent jerking Will Toe avoided. and the
action Of she brake power MI the Will be more
equal. and far moio effective IN securing stoppase
even when running at high rate OF speed IN sl0E'
distance.
The Irish people are reminded in the pas
tOral letter OF the Roman Catholic Archbishop OF DuOih
that O'Connel told them that liberty was no'
worth drop OF human blood II shed IN crime. He does
conceal the fac, that the condition OF tue country
bad well can be. Insecurity OF tenure paralysis
tho industrious hands and the wretched condlon
OF thousands OF families, whose domestic arrsnse-
ments might test the temper OF a slavecoas African
proclaims that the land laws require II prompt aud
thorough revision. But hs change not to be or9Ea.
about by murder by advocating schemes ~ amrosS
ton which no government laying claim to statesman
ship could for IA moment euteriain."
4 tribune reader, Wv. Co. comedies that
It's structures on DR. Kapp's lecture to the Economic
Congress at Berlin perfectly correct but arms tha'
his views are by shared by the German econ.
omisls. Friedrich kapp' ne adds once a sucerssia
lawyer In this city. having boon highly fltered BY as
oounr men, OWING 10 his eminent services as radicdi
Republican. out disappointed in his ambition. let TINS
country and settled IN hs native home where he usne
np ms an ardent admirer Of Prince Bismarck ana n9s
sits as a Conservative member In tho Parliament iao
rtlOns alluded to ia YOUR paper are III Aoe
lux with studied efforts OF his TO bete tne se"
country In whiaA he preleaded 10 he a RaDaDuoAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
THE CRY ELECTION.

General Hancock carries this city by II, 1916
majority while Mr. Dowd, the Republican
candidate for Mayor, comes within 2,90l votes
Of an election. These figures tell the story OF
the lesson Tammauy has received. We be-
eve a little palmer recognition by the press
and those managing the camDa gn of the fact
thar previous bad record WIS one Of the
strongest reasons why a man should not be
elected Mayor, would have defeated Mr. Grace.
As it is, he has had served upon HIM the
sharpes: warning a man permitted to enter
the Mayors Office in this city ever received.
With the nomination OF tie united PARTY, the
enthusiastic backing o. Tammany unlimited
money, and scarcely week for organizing an
opposition, he Iuns 80, 472 behind his own
ticket, IN an election wbcle any fit nominee
should have been stronger than the ticket
VITA that record behind him, and with a Re-
publican Legislature at Albany it bchcoves
Dir. Grace to walk i'll q very straight and
narrow path to keep every pledge of his letter
of accep ance, to attempt 10 partisan persecu-
ton of hose who opposed him. and above all,
not only to keep his hand of the public
schools, but to give the warmest help to
measures for their support.
The vote in the case of Mr.. Iruax is equally
sign fcant, lie goes upon the bench, in face
of the disapproval Of the Bar Association. the
press, the community at large, with an adverse
vote of nearly 40, 600 of his owa partisans. lie
scrapes through by less than 5000 majority.
If the Democratic party is to continue to
govern this city, 1t must make better nOmna-
tons. Another such local ticket AS this, under
similar circumstances, would amaze New York
by making it Republican.