davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
Our New York Letter.

College Professors and Poltics-Ihe
Screed from Tufts-A Eulogy of Grant
Where Reform is Needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
STATE CIRCLE OF
MAINE.

- - e, -
the State Circle of of.............. ... b. p L.,
taken at its session of ....... -. as pro
vided by the Constitution, Brother: i;
is hereby authorized and empowered TO oDngate anu
initiate such desirable persons as for any reason
unable to be present at the regular meeting OF any
Subordinate Circle, and also to institute Circles.
,.... President
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03

Temperunce Jecels, (35 cts.), by j.. Il. TRNSEY,
should be used by ali Temperance and Reform clubs.
Anv book mailed, post-free, for the retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
iano2 eod&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
IsOARDERS WANTED.

Pleasant Rooms and Good Board. S3.5e
per Week.
No. 63 Spring Street.
ja29dIws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
FOR SALE.

In THE MATTER OF THE PETITCoDIAC LUMBER
COMPANY, lNSOLFENIS:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03

HtANVASSERS for the easiest selling books offered
" to agents. Also few men to train and locate
agents, heavy commissions. Apply at once to 9. A.
PAGE 146 Exchange St. Portland Me. Call be-
tween 10 and 2 a. m and and p. m. dc6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
EmerSon'S Anthem Book.

By L. o. EMERSON. Price $1.25, or s12. per doz
1t is pleasure to look through this fine book,
and Choir Leaders will all be pleased with the gen.
eral beauty of the music, and the great variety.
There arr m than 80 Anthems, Motets, Senten-
ces etc inc uding an Anthem Doxology and some
fine new Jy nm Anthems. Also 18 Responses and
Chants asic for Christmas, Easter, and all other
special occe sions is provided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
Hgouse to Let mt yyooaford's.

A VERY pleasantly located and desirable rent On
N Clifton st. containing rooms, French Roof
with tower, thorough drainage good garden, 100
yards from the horse cars. Inquire of
WARREN SPARROW, 191 Middle St.,
je116 at his residence in Deerng.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03

rNRUIT Store, on Congress street, IN hrst class
order well stocked and doing good business,
aood location low rent. Small capital required
Must be sold the owner has other business out OF
town. Inquire at SOC. Congress Street, Portland.
ja2S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-03
TO LET.
TO Let,

10 Eoas
A No 80 High Street, corner of Spring, suit
IN of two desirable SUNNY rooms, unfurnshed;
also one attic room, furnished. Meals may be OBJ
tanned next door, jan13dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
WEEKLY
Is published every Saturday.

Acknowledged 10 be the Best Adyer.
Using Medium in the South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
Republican Defiance of Right.
San Antonio Express .


The great radeemlng feature about the st.
Louis Gobe-Democrst is that it is outspoken
and does not attempt to conceal its designs.
Some time ago it boldly avowed that the
republicans must win, no matter what the
corsequeuces. and boldly proclaimed that
means TO be EN- oloyed were of secondary
con,lIera.lon. Now it say.: "There is no
necessity for calling the New York legisls-
ture now. We are opposed to violent meas
ures when we can get along without them"
That is really the sentiment of the republic
can leaders of to-day. They care
nothing for the election laws or the
rights of the people; they care only
for success-for the perpetustion of their
power over the American people. If they
can secure this without violent measures,
they prefer to do so, but the bold avowal of
their leading paper in the great west that
they must resort to any extreme measure,
right, according 10 the dictates of Justice and
the wishes of the people, OF wrong, to carry
their point, goes without rebuke.
Ii they can seat their president by fail
means, we'll and good; if not then by foul
means. If the people of New York will vote
for Garfield, the result will be accepted, but
if it is known they are opposed to him,
machinery must be resorted 70 to defeat the
will of..the people; and the me programme
is to be appliel 10 every state where the re-
publicans have the power to apply it. No
secret is maze Of this; will the people bear
their necks to the yoke!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

On next Tuesday week, the q day of No
yember, the people of the United States will
perform the important duty of choosing
president and vice president to preside over
the destnies of the nation for four years from
the 4th of March next. In this, as in several
other states, we al SO elect full ticket of con.
gressional, state, judicial, senatorial, legisla-
tive and county Ulcers, fom governor down
to constable, 1t is, therefore, one of the most
important epochs in the progress of political
affairs, ant the duty involved should be
promptly, faithfully aud honestly performed.
We earnestly request, nay urge every
democrat into whose hands this may fall, to
give lew days to the discharge of his obliga-
tons as citizen and voter. We ask him to
see his democratic neighbors and impress
upon them the imperative duty of voting.
In every aspect of the case it is highly i'm
portant that we have full democratic vote,
and thatevery man who claims to belong to
that party vote the full ticket from president
down. Let us have an old fashioned demo.
cratic rally at every precinct in the county,
and lot every man work for the success of the
cause from early dawn until the close of the
polls. We have good ticket-national
state and county let us exert ourselves
to secure its election without the omission of
a single name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
The Blue and the Grey


1t ought to he q singing rebuke to the
marplots, north and south, who are ever
busy feeding the flames of sectional discord
to read such happenings as that at Macon,
Georgia yesterday, an account of which is
given in our telegraphic columns. While
the politicians and partizsn papers are teach
ing the doctrines of mutual hate and mis-
representation, TIE sitiz, n soldiery of north
ern states are received in fraternal spirit of
welcome by the business men
and military of southern city, and
being brought face so face learn that each
has had misconceptions of the other.
This incident, occurring on the very eve of
an election that has brought to this surface
the very worst features oil political and
sectional agitation, is very significant and
would receive the consideration it merits
were it not for the heated state of public
mind both north and south. The day msy
come-let us hope that it will-when the
politicians of this country, the only ones who
thrive and fatten upon agitation and discord,
can no longer persuade northern and
southern men that they have no interests, or
glories, or destiny in common. The country
would have been reunited long ago but for
the wiles of the marplots, southern and
northern alike.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
STATE PRESS REVIEW.
The state Democratic Ticket.
Houston Telegram.

Houston Telegram.
Now, that the smoke Of the camp fires of
cohteYaing factions at Dallas has altogether
disappeared, it is gratifying to note that on
the part of the dissffected democrats of
Texas spirit is prevailing that bids fair to
give the safe ticket such terrific majority
that the republicans will never think Of plsc.
ing another ticket in the tiel again. And
this is exactly as it should be. The democ.
rscy of Texas cannot afford to present the
picture of house divided against itself, es.
pecially at this time, when we need all the
sinews of our organization to combat the DO
litical foe. And it is too palpable fact to
be denied, that the state and national tickets
depend upon one another. The exhibition of
our full strength on the state ticket means an
increased majority for Hancock, and the least
vestige of discomfort, that is permitted to
control some of the votes, must necessarily,
if only to certain degree, affect the nation
al success. But even this is, at this period,
momentous question. Hancock's victory,
to be effective, must be sweeping, and his
majority must exceed that of former cleo.
tions, in the face of the truth, that bv
small majority the presidential electors will
be chosen. For the demonstration of demo-
cratic principles to the country and to the
world, that organization must exhibit lis full
est strength, and thereby at the same time
proving the affection of the American people
for their gallant leader. Therefore, if not for
other reasons, the democracy of Texas must
bestir themselves TO develop all their innate
strength in support of Governor Roberts and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
A y ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE FIRE
~ Limits of tho city q Dnllnn

A n ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE FIRE
N limits of the city OF Dallas.
BE 1t ordained by the City Council Of the city
OF Dallas
SECTION |. The fire limits OF the city of Dial.
las shall be ana are hereby extended so as TO
include oil the ground on both sides OF Main
and Elm streets, from Sycamore ON the west to
Ervay street on the east, running back one
hundred feet from the front on either side of
said Main and Elm sire Is.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any one TO
build or place within said limits, or be con-
cerned In placing or building thereon, any
building or structure of wood, or other COM
bustible material. Ur erect any wooden Frame
work, unless the same be covered with tin,
zinc, sheet iron, or other ilre-proof material,
and any building so constructed shnll be not
exceeding twelve feet in height. ANY one vio-
lating this section shall be fined, upon convic.
ton in the Mayors court, not excef ding fltty
dollars Each day such building or frame
work shall remain shall constitute separate
o0ei SO and the Mayor shall cause the same
10 be torn down.
SEC 3. No other buildings shall be erected
In said limits except they be constructed of
brick or stone, as provided In an ordinance
passed on November 29ih, A. d. 1879, and no
except as provided In that ordinance, and ali
the provisions of that ordinance shall amply
to the fire limits herein established, and any
one offending shall be subject TO the same
penalties as therein prescribed.
SEC. 4, That this ordinance take effect from
passage and publication.
Approved October Goth, 1880,
JOHN j. GOOD, Mayor.
Attest:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as follows;
WEST BOUND.
No. !, mall and express. ......,.".,,..7;55P
NO, v, Accommodation ..,,.,.,,,,,,, IL 30 A, Al.
No. I, Accommodation, arrives. l045P. N,
EAST MOUND.
No. :, mall and express. ..,,....... TOO p. NJ,
NO. 10, Accommodation ...,,,... 1888 A. NJ
No. s. Account ton. from Union depot. 800 A, NJ,
Trains No. o and 10 carry passengers between
Wills Point and Weatherford
Traius No, & S"d 7 carry passengers between
Marshall and faih.-
J.. y TURNER, Ticket Ag't.
CON SECTIONS.
AT TENARstA with all trains on tn
Louie Iron Mountain and Southern Rsilwa
for all points North, East and southeast.
At L0NGyIkW JUNCTION and IL. NEOLA.
with all trains on International Railroad for
Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Austin, Galveston
and San Antonio.
At DALLAS, with trains OF the Houston A
Texas Central Railway for Corsicana, Mexia,
Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead.
BRENNAN, and all points In Middle and South.
ern Texas.
AtsHERMAN, with II. ST. G. r., for
points on the line Of that road
At FORT VIC 9TH, with stages for all points
In Western Texas
At sHREyEPuRT, with Red River steamers
for New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
FROM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
"A Bad Cold or Distressing Cou~b {,

Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial and asthmatc attacks, weakened
and debilitated state of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms are cured by "Dr
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher
ry." The first dose gives relief, and the
worst cough and sore lungs yield to its heal
ing properties. An occasional dose OF
"Swayue's Pills" should be taken to keep the
bowels free. They are excellent for torpid
liver and bilious complaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
NORTH, EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains arrive and leave Austin station n
IoiioWs; No Small and express arrives at q
m ! NO 4,nail and expires leav es at $3.50 A. m
on st Louis, Iron Mountain & SO, Rw,y. 10
all points North East and Southea Alton
view junction an Mineola, with ali aims.
international Railroad for Tyler, Palestin
Houston, Austin, Galveston end San Autoni
Az Da!rs, with trains OF the Houston & Tex
Central R'w'y, for Corslcana, Mexia, Bremon
waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead Brenha
and sli points In Middle and Southern Texa
AT sherman, with Ii, Il Il. G. R'y, for 4
points on the line fthnt road. At Fort Wor
with stages for all points In Western Tex
AZ Shreveport, with Red River steamers
New Orleans. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Ca
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman TO d
Louis Any information In regard to rates
ireilht and passage, time ami connections
be cheerfully given on application to Geo
Noble GeAl sup't, Marshall, Texas, W.
Newman, G +. A Marshall, Texas, or II. w
Thompson, G. P. st. A., Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
The Tariff.
Denison News

If there are million of people in Texas,
these people have spent within the past year
not less than five dollars each, for wooden and
cotton goods-$5000,000 The average duty
imposed on WOODEN and cotton goods by the
republican tariff is "A per cent. In the pay
ment OF this So 100000, the Texas people pay
S2,S!S,eO0, the actual value of the goods,
and " ~ 900, which is the "a per cent. re-
publican bonus, and goes into the pockets of
the manufacturers. This is what tho repub.
lican platform means by DISCRIMINATION in
favor of American labor!"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

TERMS:
Daily unciudlng Sunday edition.. sl2 on
weekly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 50
Single Copies, cents.
Sample copies sent on application
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28
A j b HEREFORD. Secretary.

dds FOR STREET WORK-sealed pro-
ID posals will be received by the City Secre-
tary until October ST for work to be done on
the streeis the city.
Contractors must state at what rates per
cubic yard they VIII deliver gravel upon the
streets. The CITY TO be divided into two dis.
trcts by Elm street.
Contractors to load and level gravel them
selves. also stating at what rates per dav per
team they can furnish i've or more teams
oplow, scrape and do general teamipg work
of the city. All work TO be done under the
supervision and direction Of the City Engineer
obtained The City reserves the right to relec
any and all bids,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-28

So many are swept of yearly by this dis
tressing complaint, it is of the grayest impor.
lance to learn that it and all kindred aim
ments, as well a, all internal discomforts, are
completely cured by Rennes Magic Oil. Try
the great remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-09

WHEELING, W. Va, July 8, 1880

WHEELING, w. VA, July y, lSeo.
Editor Intelligeneer;
wish, through your valuable journal,
to respectfully call the attention Of our
City Council, and also OF the public, to
the extent OF the injury about to be done
to q number Of property owners on Nc
Culloch street, from Caldwell's run to
Thirty.second street, by unnecessarily
lowering the grade Of said street two feet.
This work Is to be done presumably by
order Of the Committee on Streets, Alleys
and Grades, aud the City Surveyor, and
while it will damage property on said
street very considerably, will be OF no BEN
eft to any one. This street was surveyed
and graded four years ago. No benefit
was derived from such grading then. but
as no damage was done, no complaints
we're made, but now q gross outrage Is
about 10 be perpetrated on these people,
and must they stand aside and see their
property destroyed without uttering q
word? Then, too, in all probability the
city water pipes will have to be relaid,
thus causing an additional expense to the
city. Hoping the Committee on Water
Works and each member Of Council will
take an individual interest In the matter,
l am very respectfully
TAX PAYER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-09

THE CoLoRED RRPuBLIcASs.-The Gar
field and Arthur Club formed by the lead.
ing colored citizens OF Wheeling, which
com pleted It's organization at Hope Hose
Hal night before last, and then adjourned
to meet at the same hall last night, reas-
sembled pursuant to adjournment. The
Permanent Chairman, r. N. Strange, pre-
sided, and in the absence Of Mr.. Reyes,
the regular Secretary, Mr.. Jones was
chosen Secretary pro ttm. Amotion TO fix
the weekly dues at the sum Of 10 eta, said
sum to be payable at roll call, prevailed. A
resolution, analogous. in substance, but
different in form with the one which was
adopted at preliminary meeting and re-
scinded Wednesday night, wasintroduced,
and referred to q committee consisting OF
W. F. Gaskins, G. w. Hollinger and
whiting. Itprovides that in local politics
the colored man shall pledge himself to
act for the best interests OF the colored
race. The colored men are thoroughly In
earnest and a large number Of additional
names was last night obtained to the roll
Of the club. As soon as possible this club
will be uniformed, and then, under the
Captaincy oil Ham Davis, will form an i'm
portant feature in Republican turnouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-09

"DrrcHY" WEST PLEADS GuILTY.-Yes.
terday afternoon about two O'Clock the
counsel Tor Frank West called at Squire
Miller's office and notified him that their
client was prepared 10 plead guilty to the
charge Of having burglarized Mrs. Longs
house, and inquired what sum the Justice
would require bonds foras bail In the case.
Squire Miller fixed the bail at $1,000, on
the announcement Of which Mr.. Curtis, OF
Vests counsel, remarked, "You might as
well make II $4,000"
In the case,oi alleged assault with intent
TO murder Jennie Gray, "Dutchy" still
persists in his assertions OF innocence, and
claims that II he can secure the witnesses
he desires TO by Saturday, he will have no
difficulty in proving the ialsity Of the
charges. =
The witness, or the principal one, de.
sired by the defense for Saturdays trial,
Is, Frank Stanley, and as he Is wanted for
alleged completely in the same oaense, 1t
is not probable that he can be induced 10
ieopardizs his liberty by. returning TO the
city from Ohio, where heis said 70 be at
present.
It Is suspected that West Is one OF the
persons who entered the residence OF
Councilman Hall a few months ago, , but
so far no evidence has been discovered to
sustain such a charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-09
THE DEnooRATro COMMITTEE.
Meeting for Organization Yesterday
Significant Choice of Chairman.

Meeting for Organization Yesterday
sIguincantC Choice of Chairman.
As heretofore. announced, the Demo
cratic County Executive Committee mel
yesterday afternoon at the Court House
for the purpose 81 organizing for the cam
paign. .sSsijrA
An;IsTELIIoEScER envoy was on hand
to take in whatever might be OF interest
and the first thing of interest he noticed
was the. small attendance. There were
only seven, all told, in sight, and it was
known thae two Of the incorporating
ones had written their designations out
and could not be prevailed upon to serve,
while young Larkin was of on "tower"
OF the Western States.
About hali.past two o'clock Gregory
Warner called the seven together, and
nominated W. @. Handlan for temporary
chairman. Thepoint was then raised that
temporary organization could do moth
ing. After some wrangling Fl. d. Pendle-
ton, the youngest member OF the commit
tee, rose and said that as 1t was an execu
tive committee, the proceedings should
necessarily be private, and suggested that
all but the members OF the committee BIZ
excluded, which suggestion was acted
upon. Those present who were not mem.
beers OF the committee and who were ex
cluded by this motion were A. II. Cald-
well, Eco, Hon. W. A. Hearne, and two
reporters. Who left.
Mr.. Hearne muttered, ~ have been on
or about this committee for the last ten
years, and this Is the first time such q
thing was ever DONE"
OF course this action on the part OF the
committee precluded the, possibility OF the
reeiportefss mAkihHa irllrep6rt Of the trans
actions OF the meeting. From an insider,
weileafned that the designations
OF Louis F, Stiiel and A. j. Cecil were re-
ceived and accepted, and In their place
Joseph L. Bedillion, OF Triadelphia, and
Ralph Arkle, Of the city, were chosen
Of the committee. The commit
tee then consisted Of Gregory Warner,
Il. II. Pendleton, j. q. Montgom.
cry, W. @. Handlan, W. Fl. Cald.
we'll, P. L. Kimberly, James Wheel
or, ], L. Bedillion and Ralph Arkle. Alter
some other business 1t was determined TO
depose Mr.. W. @. Handlan, as 1t was well
known that he was opposed to the nom.
nation OF G. b., Jingle. Therefore he
was allowed 10 step down and out, and in
his place Col. Philo Kimberly was chosen.
The deposition Of the old war horse Is re-
Rarded by many OF the rank and file oil the
Democracy as doubtful movement. AS
be Ia n man Of vreat ihfluanca TO thus an.
tagonize him, 1t Is thought, will recoil up.
On them.
Gregory Warner. another member Of
he committee, also resigned, and his
place was not, fled. The committee ad.
onLned % meet on the 9TH Of July, at
so'cioekP. y. a.. ,sf.fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-09

A COOP MAN GoSR.-We spoke yester-
day OF the death OF Mr.. Samuel Mansfield,
of jefferson county, Ohio, father oil A. o.
Mansfield, OF Bridgeport. The Steuben-
Vile Herald says OF Mr.. Mansfield:
He was son OF Thomas Mansfield, one
Of the pioneers Of this county, having
settled in Wayne township in 1877, at
which place the deceased was born In
1903. In early manhood he was married
10 Miss Eliza Humphrey, by whom he had
eleven children, eight soma and three
daughters, all Of whom with the widow
survive him. The sons are Albert o.,
Martins Ferry; Capt. Henry O., Masters.
Vile; Elijah p, Cadiz; ]. Browning,
Thomas H., William, Jacob andJ. Wesley,
this county. The daughters are Mrs. EN-
ma Wood, Smithfeld; Mrs. Annie +. ong
(wife OF W. O. 0ng, Esq. J, this city and
Miss Kittie, Wayne township.
For the last half century Mr.. Mansfield
has been an exemplary member OF the NJ.
E. Church, always ready and willing to do
anything to enhance the happiness OF his
fellow beings, and promote the interests
OF his Masters cause. -
In his death the church has parted with
a brother who was ever faithful in all his
Christian duties. A home has been
bereit OF devoted husband and kind
father, and the community has lost a good
citizen. He was in the truest sense OF the
word an honest man, modest and humble
in his manners, pure minded and upright
in life and conversation. He lived hon.
ored and respected by all who knew him,
and died in the sanctity Of Christian
faith, trusting in the merits Of that Re-
deemer 10 whom he had committed the
keeping OF his soul. He passed away from
earth on old man and full Of days, like as
a shock OF corn cometh in In his season.
His remains were inferred at Longs
Church, Gross Creek township, this morn
lug at ten o'clock: Peace to his ashes.