davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-07

How Shor.Clork Was Bought by An
XIGffek&.


EIcfFetE.
C0rryspondtnts St1e 1ork Iirnfs.
KINGSTON, N. T., Aug, IA small social
circle III Saugprtics Is now anxtously await
Ing developments III romantic affair that
las come u light within tho pnst few
dnys, In whicl. q young dry-goods
clerk In sauGorties and a. Columbia
County girl play tho leading parts.
Tho names OF tho partles arc suppressed, but
tho affair Is Of such an unusual character
that T. becomes matter Of pn1o @ comment R,.t;
hont show.window, WHOM fnshlon-
nhly.lrcssetl and comely young woman
entered tue store e ,,a ana asked tne Pr
would take for that urt!clc iM the window.
nohdIng significantly toward the young man.
The proprietor !augning!y rop9ied that ~ ho
yeuns y" Vol won'' l saia s wv "Very w.t. fMI taSe
IN Tie day ' with feiaaIe frIond, whei, shs
lnyllul tie proprietor out to A. 4 cream
IleS p1lstar % sear'l n 's sarsy npye to the spet
st lie Joke, u ilD looked upon. 1t, al,t
went with her. On Ills ruturn. to tho 'ahop
thee, YOUNG womnp aceolnpahlea ntlh, ana
l,o,o on 3tonaay noon; 10 have that artt.
&c really ar lne, o. shall certainly call
for IL" Tho clerk theEeupon .domllErel,
Sl ssd nss the h na'fal FIJI "3S1a s of ne5 area W
as. vel. q which % young Indy sad,;;
very welt you s!lnll llnvo tho cream,"
md left, returning yn y few lno,nSnts With
II dish OF cream I'll her hand. The young
llaM deyousett tho creanl and enjoyed y So
ciAl chat with Ills. purchaser, aud, becona.
,ns quito Interested IN her. made up his MUD
to stick. On Mundny afternoon the young
woman. ,truo to. het promise. drove Up lla
q hack to tho stop on MAIN strect. and out
atQlktu ller purchase, clnll in q new linen
dnstsr and stor., clothes. nnd With, q tant-bas
aud sun umbrella IN hand, The back. drove
fcllow-elarks Of thu young nlal, aud tho con-
Sass.l1 Woman. Vic v Warranted the young. man Is
Wear well a!Hi hold It.,r ILLS ,.s sslor' nd I'd
narty took tic 1850 train up tho
river, ANIL an slonaay oyentng he NOR
woiuli. statlng that sllo lad arrived Ut home
| safely with her purchase. The girl Is worth
about $4,000 fl her own name, aud Is about
10 years n!d. The young man Is iine-looktnx.
has neat little bank account OF hl3 own,
aud all shy TINT the young woman m!&ht 80
| further airl fale W0r5e."
, 1880-08-07
TRADE AND LABOR.
STRIKING 4. u. r. BOYS,

91nl1hlNAf {ks LIZ L. hCxSs
Spttfat Dspatth to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW Yolus, Aug. GA strike occurred
this morning among the boys attached to the
American District Telegraph Company
Offices. Tho Broad street Office employs
some 100 messengers, and some thfrty-five or
forty others from uptown who report daily
TO assist tile regular force. When the up
town delegation arrived this morrlng they
were met BY Il Committee who induced them
10 Join tic movement. The messengers now
receive 81 per week. and demand Sc, in order,
they say, to procure their new fall
uniforms. They threaten TINT unless
the Company .acqucsce to their demand
the movement will extend to. aii
~ fe basx sfs s nGys %5f o 1y oe Es@RSss
tic Pro:l,'Go and Cottun Exchanges, md brok-
ers In Wall anu broad streets. The strike
caused no little excitement In the street"
!s ret 9Fn FcopaM Tug f1r s we s1spisd liz capaS tt hs
clargcd theuI, leaked and ruined their. uni.
forms; TINT yesterday forty Of tile boys signed
u i'ctitto,, asking for a raIse from 81 to IS 4
wilt Ss ass 5 S5 % harassc aSRs etdsys ef m sR ssRy e9 I
determined to strike. The first week they
Remained !n the school, being instructed, nlh
were paid ST.. After being detailed To tho
tss6 us sa wl! H u de- dsuston o fs c!othsg a aG
ductton, nlltl 50 OH untIl the smit was paid
fnr. After fnur months employment they
ate raIsed tn ,s:,.50 per week; eight months,
s3.75 per week; md twelye months, 81 per
week; ,"l1cn.,, they, say, they arc bounced.
;rile suits, as they alleGu. cost Sl7 for u win
ter one arid St4..20 for a summer one, Their
greatest complaint. was aEatnst the system
0f fines. II five minutes late in the morning
they ar. fined two hours, OF l3 cents, md two
hnltrs fur every additional five minutes late
ness. This tins they nrc obliged to nakc up
IN tic evening, FL that IL otf ut ?. for being
tiyo, minutes late they have to work till ..
tlloy iose the says pay, arc flnetl 80 Cents, and
ten hours timo III tl,e evenings. II detailed
10 other districts. md thu demands are not
ncce.lcA to. tlIey think tho strike will spread,
District, at No. MG Broadway, and the Thirty
| fifth District, ht broadway anil Twenty-ntnth
street. had refused 10 work unless thelr wages
were increased.
, 1880-08-07
StttcfDE.

6p<etal Dspateh 10 Ihs Chloao0 1ttbt1&.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. G.:sIle body OF Matte
Downey. young gtrl, but ID years OF age,
was found in Swan Creek this forenoon, with
cyory indication Of suicide by drowning. Size
was last seen on Wednesday night leaning
eyer TIE railing of one Gt the bridges oyer "
within tho past two yeara hecnn,a very llssl-
pat4A, and was frequently hrnt frt1n, tho
rolies Court to the County Iaii for drunken
HekY.
SAN FNAsclsco. Aug, G-Afrs. W. r.
l'1ltchard, wife Of /, well-knuwn turf,nan OF
sacramento, committed suicide IN that city
thls morning by hanging, herself In IN arbor
beer, caused by hon husbands busIsless
, 1880-08-07

reserve r. pns9ca lGf"9r oar % H. tnyt icy
X,., sally !s made; led 1 " Geu.
s ny i ~ SIts a,c cngo e ,'co, m tn o'1 '1non
lines. 4 hnnte-call brings Tin scattercd
Union cas;.lry, MD thn unInn tkirI1'!lsii-ltnn
Inlls !McK ~ Goon orucr: Ing M!l,!tfy ",
lows s,,!t TIC Edrs before the fort aEaltl
resp0nd ~ firstFlass style, wl.llo mo vuliGy
i,,aanG o. tno Union icit hns a.! ahpntenaay M @
nG - ehent o., ne a!fcany os "s ar1n1ly e"
close UP: The cavalry, ,W'''ci, ,as
moment ago was calIesl ILL moves
nl0tuha t tte racG-tsaek bHGk q, o. o!iN .he
III Pc, !nd 5 Il ken and
tte result j. !!t.StennS r.. N9w the ,Mnln ny
9dvatlcGS, hiisl tilo IiEht nnd ICY w'ngs ianye
lot 1oIMnao VT IL H., ,lsn @ VIII III, te M ;n, a,,
IT, IT, lii fo Z y n a o o sec ~ Sns
lho inrs ro.urn sa'leh IGply bns I'LL tne11 u s@M @
ply nl AMMUNITION ls ailendy low ~ Ltst
1MrtsI, ann tno nioii loiGf,s s,s tho M1o arte'iv
af S yisio9y ii'ins M ria Ss seboi III skrintsi,ors' i'm
tGr sal1am,iy cnt,eaVofnE 70 ste"i IL oaGS iGs
tne o4SolninE ,t Hue taKe - 'tslmgo tang IL @ sro
luat- liz nuya'sGt' iHs iioW psv ts,unr ~ hn
fho csnrs % ,t't nf to ~, yistors are minslcl WITH
and m wfose guns nasli resistance Is u tho , last:
,,no o a1SaGn ~, Ea.a 4, 9 I; aso1c H1ost .ost
@.S - i. frnSjn Aha
gutter. scaIes mo red9abt7 ana rs lnslao .ha
!ate HeDet ~, stfnnElaoag ~ Msuna rsa.t u!gce "
S T., y" toF @ ae iHus' 1siav +. H. MA n
m Iac M sam. tnal1GS Uak'ey s ~ I!o .,a;sat Si
W,i,n wv w t"iG al!t .aL 9w' s.n w, ~ M E,t.t
lava, assists him in rUiijlng up tho vlctori-
Gus Stnrs .atad Stripes. Three cheers aro
given for s'le flag That now waves from mo
aIsmantled fort and tho Rebels look dag
gers, though they don't use any.
THE FIGHT IS OVER.
md ,,,o .,,,c,orv uo,, and ,he tovot ncon,e of
a,oshvrr ri IN ~ % hen @ aaveH ~ ile ,p,ntn!nv NJ
% passinc ,jler % thc % iietoi % Yoke, G rs thoy th woud
Mor ~ uh iTi1orn e'r ro,ofnnd tha mnwnr H. enrce
ohndtnur.. ~ ihn fnllowinT nrocjnmatio,,
whicl vhi was d;scovoreI in iis tent after lie
Gsrdi GMMdHito & o. ~ sg .ol'' WI oe'o4' t1o lin "e'
"atoly uEs on ~
IlEApouAnrEn? CONFEDERATE AHstr Or &C.
GurAT5oS T9Mr s1x lEE IN 11ts L*TE t. 9TATe aHEx OF
StI,iMoattd PfDpc Of the Nnrfh: Tho General
commanding tho Confederate tssucs this prt'cn.
ntntion to nS9uro tho citizens OF tho lAIO Slato OIL
, 1880-08-07


Ssecfdl Dtspatth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
6rR1sar1EIp, ILL.,, Aug. G.-rhc inllca-
lions ara that there will ho n very large nt-
tendance at tho eolders' reunion IN this city
next week .nt which tho prominent veterans
Of tho Stnte will be present.
, 1880-08-07
Al Ef.ErN. ILL,


Special Nspdteh 10 The Chtcaao Tribune.
El.aIN, ILL.,, Aug. G.-The Fifty-sccond Kcg-
fn,ent Illinois Infantry Veteran Volunteers
Association will hold Its fourteenth, annual
xcnnion III Elgin OH Wednesday, Sept. ., 1850.
, 1880-08-07
TWO PurLIc RECEPTIONS

t0-night, ono 70 Gen; ShcfIdnn, at Gen.
post'a residence, and tho other, y Gov.
Thronss Of people attended each. md
colintcl themselves fortunate to bask in tho
smiles aI,d si,ake the tired hands Of theso
two representatives Of the, military and the
hour Il, u Dfrectnr's car OF Tie Chicago, bur
lington 4 Quincy Road, for Chicago. Gov.
Cullom will go West In tho morning 70 mike
q, campaign speech; Tho general exodus Inns
already begun, and BY to-lnorroW night there
lnlcs6urg but It's generally rlcasant memory
and thu financial deposits which tll ono way
or another II drew into tho general Golfers.
, 1880-08-07

Union cavalry advances on tic extreme
right, while tho artillery Mt that point opens
up on the fort. Tho Rebel administers get
back under coYer Of their batteries, ncar. the
Union gS t1oops inc !noye for%a9a. Tas skit,alsh:
ers open witt, yollcy on ttelr errlnE
bruthreh and cautiously advance m!a
sides. Suddenly tharo Is = move
lnent OF the. cavalry detachment up
the road on the left. They enter t!ie ileIa Dy
ksto north ot she g'!d sttald, and q, t9ks .Sa
artillery. The Rebel skirmfsl.llMe, tiisconl-
flied or out of ammunition, w!thdraws to tho
fort. A conference seems to bo going or 20.
tween the pent.up Rebels. a moment Later ~
a flag OF truce Is sent out fro4t the Tort: tIic
once proud SONS ot Southland lave LOST thelr
condttion being that each man is to rota!n hls
sldo arms, and the cavalry. their horses.
Tho 1ieba!s had no cavalry, whstoyer, BY the
wny; hut lot that pass. Their offer, OF course,
ts Indignantly rejected, and they nre ,ap.-
parently getting. ready to dte Ill the lasf
ditch. Gen. Illfllard himself takes personal
a9d d n ba,t s b9odthR'sty Rst
~ MI awkward lull, lasting seyeral minutes.
Tts Circasslan fella!e and Darnum's,. or
come other mans, Zulu, tired Of tho publ!c'a
!nattention,. take to the race-track in front
OF tho grand stand, and mako aNexlllbltfono OF
thsmselsesh The EaEyn,'a9b bs snafeshpnrs
woman and cheap African, takes ! baud IN
It llinIselr, and the impatient crowd relaXts
the CORNERS OF Its mouth Into broad grin.
but tna lull Is finally over, anu the contcSt-
ants get duWn to business.
THE UNION sKIHMlsl1-LlNEs
come together, the batteries thunder agnlnst
tho fort. mud the troops fro III yolleys. while
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

down the fight to one or two northern states,
naming Indiana, Connecticut and New Jer.
sey. 1t thus admits that its once powerful,
arrogant and dic!atorial party ia now reduced
to desperate straits, and even draws
the unfortunate parallel between i,
and the defeated and humiliated
army of France ia Italy when Napoleon as
sumed command of it. 1t advises the ma
tional committee to initiate him, and con-
centrate all its strength upon the vital points
All OF which would do very we'll, if-if-
there was Napoleon in that aggregation of
virtually defeated and overthrow politicians
There may be in it Murats, Robespieres,
Dantons, Sieyes, but if 1T looks there for a
Garnet or Napoleon, it will look in vain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT

That sterling paper the Fort Worth Ad-
vance, under the editorship of that pure
man, w. j. wilson, compliments the HER,
AID on its firm course in refusing to admit
Police Gazette matter into it, columns. We
have daily occasion to reject just such OBJ.
jectionable news as we spoke of declining q
few days ago. We are resolved on the
course we determined to pursue when we
took charge of these columns some eighteen
months ago, viz to be perfectly sincere and
honest, as well as dignifed and courteous, in
our utterances, independent in our views and
discreet in the furnishing of our news items,
so that our paper might be always relied on
by the merchant, the politician, the family
and the general reader. We saw our course
distinctly from the first; We have pursued it
rigidly ever since, and we have found it to be
even financially success. But our con.
temporary, says: "The Advance congratu-
lates the HERALD on its heroic tirmness in
refusing to give its readers detailed filth. The
bare mention of so devilish deed, as referred
to above, is more than any decent person
wishes to hear. The HERALD is right, and
it has shown fine discretion and unbendine
hrmness on this question before. Every re-.
spectacle man and woman in Dallas should
feel proud of their leading home paper"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

The Hartford Post says: Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher passed through Hartford on
his way to the White mountains Wednesday
afternoon. Heoccupied a part of his time on
the cars reading 1.-The Story of an Honest
Man." His habit of reading when travelling
at railroad speed is to favor both his eyes and
brain. He does not pore over book con-
stantly, but satisfies himself with leisurely
references to 1t. After reading not to exceed
a page and half, he drops the
book into his lap and rests in
reflection and window-gszing for few min
utes before he resumes his reading. This
process of book study is gone over with uni
form exactness, When he has had enough
"inwardly digested," he goes into doze,
and arousing from the refreshing embrace of
the sweet restorer, sleep, he bends to the
book again. Mr.. Beecher was looking in
good health, but very odd in an alpaca dus-
ter and travelling cap of the same material,
which gave the top of his head the appear
ance of a canal boat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
EXTRAORDINARY RAILWAY PROGRESS

EXTRAORDINARY RAILWAY PROGRESS.
There is now more activity in building
railways upon the North American continent
than ever seen since it was discovered. No
less than three new routes running east and
west are being laid down TO the Pacific
ocean The Canadian Pacific, the Northern
Pacific, and the Texas & Pacific, all
OF which ought to, and perhaps will be fin
ished within the next decade. The Texas e.
Pacific will be the first, as over two thirds of
it has already been completed and the con-
structon of the remaining eight or nine hun
bred miles amply provided for by companies
which have unlimited capital and credit.
Another road is going to the Pacific in a
southeastern direction, under the pat
ronage of the Atchson, Topeka
" Santa Fe directory while
two or three projects are on foot to
pierce the center Of old Mexico from the Dor
ders of Texas. These ore the giant schemes
Immediately in hand. There are any num-
Der of roads.of lesser note being constructed,
and over 300 miles of new track have been
laid down in the United States since the frat
day of last January. 1t will not
be a dozen years before almost
every geographical division and subdivision
of the continent will be accessible by rail.
The wave of American commerce has now
reached the very boundary line of Mexico
and cannot be held back moment. The
Rio Grande river is nothing but geographic
cal expression. The mines and agricultural
wealth beyond are something tangi.
BILE, something that the civilized world
wants -something that the civilized world
demands-peaceful permission to develop
yea, and this very generation require-that
that beautiful and rich land be peopled by
and placed under tho control of Anglo.
Saxon blood and brain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
Many friends.
Conanche Chief.

Governor Sayers has made many warm
friends and admirers by his course in the
canvass. Having made determined and
bold fight upon principles he deemed of vital
importance to the state, he went before the
convention expecting nothing but defeat at
its hands, yet bore himself with that high
dignity which becomes of stern adherence
to principles. When the convention had
spoken he bowed to its will, believing that
the harmony of the great Democratic party
Of Texas demanded it. He has a bigger head
and bigger heart than his opponents gave
him credit for, and the future history of Tex
as will demonstrate the truth of the asser-
ton.
Statesman, yet friend to truth;
In action faithful, and in honor clear;
Who broke no promise, served no private end:
Who gained no title ana VINO lost no
friend"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

The following we extract from the Houston
Telegram: "The fact that the Telegram's
new dress has escaped remark is very COM
plimentary to our pressmen, whose skill
brought out" the old type SO clearly, the
change to the newhss not been a striking con.
trast. Nevertheless, it Is fact that the Tele-
grams increasing circulation has forced us to
change our old press for new and faster
one. and to don new and tasty dress on the
occasion. 1t has all been done very quietly
and without the usual fuss and fluster." The
evidences of prosperity shown by the Tele.
gram are source of pleasure..to to us and we
congratulate our contemporary upon.its sue.
cess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
ATTENTION is called t, the ,ettars q, Cor

ATTENTION is called to the letters of Cen
eral She rman and General Hancock. 1t seems
from his letters that Hancock thought Iilden
was elected and not Hayes. Hancock's letter to
General Sherman, SO demanded by the Re-
puolicans was bomb she'll in their camps,
but this letter of Sherman to which Han.
cocks was an answer, is likely to prove as
two bomb-shells. This seems to be an off
year for the Republicans. The only cam
paign thunder they can illuminate against the
Democratic ticket is OF a personal nature
against Mr.. English, who, as president of a
bank, had to foreclose some mortgages for
the bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

MR.. CURTIS, the editor OF Hsrpers Weekly
a pictorial paper noted principally for its
vile caricatures emanating from the brain
and pencil of man named Mast man .po,
more than half made up" SO far as his mama
IS concerned, as it lacks a final y, said in the
issue of that paper of March 18th. 1879
"The action of the house of representative
on Poland's report in substituting a vote Of
censurs and condemnation for the resolution
expelling Ames and Brooks, and passing over
the other inoulpated members without no.
tlce, fell far short of the just expectations of
the country. 1t was 8 clear case of moral
cowardice, an unmanly Sinking of responsi.
oihty. The house has virtually declared
inat member may offer or accept bride.
and yet not be disqualified from retaining his
seat IN congress. absolute condemnation
must oe the verdict of the country on such a
iamentable exhibition of moral nus;llan;
nifty Mr.. Garfield, the Republican capdi.
date for the presidency, was one of ohio
other iEculr lated members" and tho nero;, os
ths caricaturist with the abbreviated mama
held Mr.. Garfield up TO the ridicule and tba
scorn Of the world in the same paper abou,
mat tlme. Mr.. Curtis in the Weekly, Of
March 18th, 1880, says: "All these promo
lions (of General Garfeld) were due to bis
nsto,al ability, his Incorporating rec,itude
s ss M incessant diligence" Now, why il Il
.s 49, wen sudden change came over the
..s u Mr.. Curtis dream in the short
q ~ . seven years On which occasion ala
q 'pesA the TRUTH And if false nnoa !. I ~
not ''''s all the tim, : ''''' once IS he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
ELECTION NOTICE,

TN ACCORDANCE with o resolution of the
y City Council, and by virtue of the author
IVY vested IN me, as Mayor pro tem., | hereby
order special election, to be held In the City
OF Dallas, on the lith ay of September, A. d,
1850, 1t being the second Tuesday in said month
ior me purpose Of electing Mayor of said city
polls will be opened as follows: In the First
ward, at the Court-house in the Second ward
~ w. u. Clark's stsre, on Camp street: In The
Ihird ward at Marble yard on Elm street, OBJ.
posiie buSK Horn corner, and in the Fourth
the election will be as follows: In he First
ward, Y. NJ Terry; in the Second ward, w w
koss; In the Third ward, John Henry Blown,
ana In the Fourth ward, John j Eakin.
my hand officially this August 23d, A d 1850.
49,. l.. +. BOHNY,
At'e I1 Mayor pro tenn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

ROLAND RucKER hangs at Palestine to-
day. He was condemned for being one of
the men who murdered Dr.. Grayson and
wife about three years sgo-a crime which
shocked the United States at the time il was
perpetratec, and Of which it was said that it
twas sufficient in atrocity to call down the
special vengeance of heaven"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

EAATTENTICN, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
"A special meeting of Occur De Lion Lodge
Nos, Knights OF Pythias, will be held at s
O'Clock, saturday evening, the 2.th. A full
attendance Ia earnestly requested, rs business
OF imp }rtance Will be trans sctei.
WIN. SHIRLEY.
Chancellor Commander.
FRAER NJ. CocHRELa, X. of r. and s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

THREE hangings are set for to-day in
Texas. Burks, at Waco; Rucker, at Psles-
tine, and Wright at Dallas. Respites having
been about exhausted there will doubtless be
an end put to the prisoners, for they will all
either hang or have their sentences COM
muted. This has already been refused
Rucker, as it doubtless will be the other
two,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
LOCATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

LUUATIUN UF THE DEMUURATIU VOTE.
One of the standing arguments and rally
ing cries of the Republican press and speak
ers is the Democratic vote is all, or pretty
much all, located at the south. "The solid
south" is an expression in itself that gives
strength to the idea with a few northern
states and the solid south they expect to elect
Hancock" say they all, and re-say and think
SO too. Let us see where the Democratic
vote lies. From the American Almanac of
1876, edited by the librarian of congress, page
l45, the Democratic vote, except Colorado, for
Tilden and Hendricks, in 1876, was located
DC Enllnu,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

Here we find two-thirds of the Democrats
in northern and one-third in the southern,
or in figures, there are 1885, 1853 more Demo-
Gratis in the north than in the south. The
popular idea up north is the party Is chiefly
composed of rebels, who lately fought to
destroy the Union, but the above figures
show what a great mistake that il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

IT WILL be seen by reference to the COM
mercial column that bacon, tire article we
consume SO much and produce SO little,
jumped to eleven cents yesterday ia this
market Now that this land is an Egypt ia
corn, hogs follow as a corollary as naturally
as hogs follow corn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27

The Globe Democrat gives up the presi.
dental campaign in the south as lost, and
says 1t is no use for Republican orators to
make an effort 10 this direction. /, bojls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
For M YOR,
JOHN J. GOOD.
Election, September II.
FOR Nj YOR,
INDICATIONS.

Stationary barometer; stationary on higher
temperature; r2riobie undS; SoUtherly IN Wea
9,tJ states and parity cloudy and occaSiondl
rains in east guy states
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-27
rHE DAILY HERALD, published every morn-

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li',g except Monday. Terms 5y lndtt, p0No0t
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rvegv.
. TRg WEEKLY HERALD, pu5iishsd esery
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