davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

The Government receives a reveEue of
about 100000 "a month on matches, one
cent revenue stamp being required for every
package Of one hundred matches or less.
Can any man look upon match now With
out feeling of respect for Il! ltistypicsl
of man, for 1t is SO frail, 50 weak y exists
but brief season When once its blsze Of
life is awakened, ssand thsn .tvanigbes into
nothingness, It's light gone WI ~ lllse
some mems lives it gives cut Sfyilllr ~
sulphurous smell, but fol all lis fesbi e
like other mems lives still, II is cnpY " q
mighty results,:.,,for it can burn spa c'9v,
destroy life, accomplish deeds that WIN vs.
through time. There Is Joy and &C. d in'a
match, too, for it aids to :clsce the ST 5
Il will provide the means Of warmth for the
chilled, food for the hungry and it throws NO
little light upon the weird. A grand thing
lea match, but we are no snatch Tor the sub
iect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
l5-St0p Organ. Sub Rass ana Coupler
Only S65-Best in the U. y.

Only S85-Bcst in the U. =.
Open your eyes wide before you send
north for instruments. Spread eagle adver.
tisements do not always tell the exact truth
Better instruments at same or less prices car
be had nearer home. See these offers: Or
gans 10 stops, four sets reeds, sub bass ant
coupler, beautiful case, only S65; stops
four sets reeds, only $50; stops, sets reeds
500. Stool and hook included. Pianos
oct, large size, rich rosewood case, only $l79
4 oct, largest SIZE, only 5000; y oct.
,Qusre grand, extra large, magnificent case
only $3.50. Stool and cover included. Al
fem old and reliable makers. and fully
guaranteed; Is days test trial. We pay
freight if not satisfactory. Positively tn,
best bargains in the United States. No mis-
take about this. We mean business and com
petition with the world. Send for fall price
1850. 1t will pay you. Address, Ludder
& Bates, Southern music house, Savannah
Georgia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

QUEEN VIcToRA will not 90 10 Berlin to
attend the wedding of Prince William a
grandson of tho Emperor William of Ger
msny, which comes off in February, reports
to that effect to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. She says there is no precedent for such
a course of action on her part and therefore
she cannot do it. The fact is she failed to
play TO her satisfaction the role Of mother
in.law over the crown prince of Germany
and because that gentleman would suffer
none of her interference in his domestic af-
fairs she is miffed and resrs back on her dig
nifty. Royal mothers-in-law have their pre-
negatives as well as the other Kind and the
crown prince has no right 70 claim immuni.
ties that ether aons.ip.lav cannot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

THE protective tariff on steel rails affect
the price of food to no little extett On this
subject the St, Louis Times says: "The
Springfield Republican says that the price
of food to every man in the east, in great
measure, depends on the cost of the steel
rails over which it is brought Exactly
The duty on steel rails amounts to prohi-
bition of their importation. They must be
made in this country, and as a general thing
they are made by railroad operators. Con-
sequently the people of the east pay for their
food its prime cast, plus its transportation
plus the fictitious value of building, equip
ping and providing with steel rails the differ.
ent east and west lines of railroad. Between
wStered stocks and the other 20 items, it il
easy to understand how the eastern laborel
il heesed.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

THE fact that Chicago is the only one of
the FIVE largest cities in this country that
has an excess of male over female popula'
ton, is evidence that good portion of the
population of that city is transient, and that
goody number of names thM appear upon
thu CO nsus rolls of the city by the Lake, are
Of persons merely "lookers on in Vienna"
birds of passage, fitting from point to point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

The reignirg belle Of Paris now is Lazy
Dudley, an Engh beauty of twenty one
has N'ue eyes, delicate features and an e'ne-
rial figure, but, "heayng';" she wears
uumber4l boot. What a hole her foot would
m.ke in our Dallas mL1 alongside tho win
s,ms track of some of our bellies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

The hero o. Candahar, General Sir Fred
erick Roberts, is being lionized in England
He has accepted invitations to eleven COM
plimentary banQuets rendered him. one of
them taking pla'e in Dublin, on the l6'h
instant. The British government has re-
warded his services with Gift OF SIPS 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

REPUBLICAN Minnesota repudiates at the
polls her guaranteed railrosd bonds on'
democratic Tennessee snd d'mocratc Arkan-
as. BY overwhelr ing votes, repudiate repu'
diation. Yet, the republicans in the ate
canvass charged teh demo rocy with tsvoring
the non.payment of Just debts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

THE Baroness Burdett-Coutts has OK
pended 100000 in amelioratirg the condi-
ton Of British fishermen and assisting them
in their avocation. Her latest donation in
this direction was Sl4,250 given few days
ago to the fishermen of Cape Clear, Ireland
TO enable them to start operations in the
cominp season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

Mr.. JOHN G THOMPSON, serseanta'arms
of the house Representatives has purchased
a he,f interest in the Columbus Ohio, DAILY
Times and after hi. term Of Office exp''
viii devote himself exclusively to Journalism
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
, coon NEWS
The Oyster King

OF Dallas has Just received one hundred
large turkey gobblers, weighing from twelve
70 fifteen pounds, which he offers to the citi-
zens of Dallas for thanksgiving dinners, at
81 25 apiece, which is cheaper than beef,
Have on hand the finest fish and oysters.
N. NJ. SANDERS,
Proprietor of the Fulton Market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

THE Hudson River railroad pays the
wages of it's fagmen on the wing The
amount due each ono at the end Of each
month is put in aa envelope and as the pay
tain passes his shsnty at the rate of little
less than mile a minute, the envelope
attached to the end of a stick is thrown out
at his door, and he picks it up and counts
his wealth at his leisure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

THE loss of vessels on the high seas and on
the lakes was fearful during the last gaze
Twenty-Five are known to have perlshe' Oh
the coast of New Foundlsnd alone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

Judge A. S. Broadus, of the Washington
county district, has rendered his resignation,
to take effect tomorrow. twill be accepted
and Hon. ]. B. Mcfarland, the Judge elect
will be appointed In biz stead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
See HnrN.

Go to A. j. Brooks saloon, southeast
corner of Main and Ervay streets, for q
drink Of pure, unadultorated liquors, wines
or fresh ice cold Anheuser beer This is q
private, quiet place, where one can spGNd on
hour pleasantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

LEARNING, like COOL vine, goes to 'he
head. Every fellow that reels however ID
not necessarily learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. s. ScrUggs has returned from q
visit to New York md a tour through Europe
much improv in health.
H, A, Mcmillan, q most clever gentleman
Of Waxshschie, was in the city yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
.-uvurpALn pnhl,hea eper.p nlorrl.

Yzs DAILY HERALD p,ol'ssheS , svery ,, n91'.
ng except Moday G 6sg" su Sg I sersed
s onr y1 Is cent, Week, payable TO car
Ttsrs. ,,s,, -,
vgv WEEKLY HERALD, published ete1y
Sh,,y,d1y, Terms by mail, postage pdid, one
copy on year, $500
sEssoES WISHING toSVbscri5e for a Iongerr
psrjod can send in their oFser; lor ul!y 'e"0"'
81 1ne, for either edition, al d''" T"tes'
EEES AGENTS can be supplied ~lm XXI,
rnia on ~ oeofs per cory, postage pftPosd'
Citu Ne,Cs Stands, 4 cents per cry
EEMITTA NOES should e MADE IN FoStoD'ce
Orders or Registered letters .,u
40 HERTISING RATES reasonable ana W'''
b. n, 1de knoion on nDplfcdh
ADA ESS ALL ORDEn to"FHf DALLAS
HERA LD,n Dallas IeIdS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
EMPRESS PACKAGE SALE.

Es~The Texas Express Company will, on De-
cember Bird, sell at 7OS Main street, Dallasi
large number of unclaimed express packages.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a, m.
D. II. FAuCETr, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

worth of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes, at . Strengthening reduction at A. 81 E.
NiitenthAps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

How grandly Philadelphia looms up as
manufacturlsg ritJ. And whath mjRtuS0f
wealth. to her Ne her iudustrieH They 0
her what she is.in wealth agd p9pnlatid pa
Importance as one of the great cites cf'this'
union. what,.better eyi11pse there be
of the Importance Of MAJ I4fjes TO a
place than the fact tina. Lsafly ever head of
family in Philadelphia owns his home and
is surrounded with the comforts and conye-
ninces of life, Speaking 81 the industrial
Interests of the QUAKER City, the Phiadel-
phia Times says: I'VE print to-day the first
returns of the industrial census of Philadel-
phia, compiled under the direction of the
United States census bureau. 1t gives the
statistics of $3.50 separate establishments all
located in this city.s,snd engaged in nearly
two hundred branches Of manufactures. The
capital invested in these establishments
amounts 10 the enormous sum of $ls6,616, j.
1874. They employ 1884 hands, aud pay
them wages smou ting TO over sixty-three
uiillOuc vi uJiiuie ~ '1A' ANY NSS iAoNS
rials of the value of S202506,644 every
year. and turn on. manufactured products Of
the value of $780,, 9s4,45l. The value added
TO the raw materials in the process of manu-
facture thus appears to be about one hundred
Ain twenty millions, Of which something
, over ohe.half goes TO the employees in wages
and the Femsining supplies the increase OF
capital and the profit on that invested. Thee
figures, of course, arc not ess6<to.tke very
dollar, but they Nayo been q, stem
atically and with Szast car 4 |y arc
,nata them. III ~ afford abundant
a r,oaS aD for prid M and diversified
cities in the world 'be named besid
philadelphia in the Ssiue and the extent Q
their manufactures and no city that can sho'
- The result Of its industry such widsl
nd prosperity among all classes OF Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
lock for the Prismatic lamp,

L. Myers Conner has removed his drug
store to the corner Of Main snd Poydrss
streets. For select drugs, pure chemicals,
and every variety of toilet goods, do not fail
to Gallon him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
LOUISIANA SALT

lie the product of sister 8 1t contains %
per cent more Saline Properties than the LIy-
ERPOoL SALT, and for that reason Is more
economical. Its universal consumption will
save to our State many thousands of dollars
that will go otherwise to foreigners Wehaye
dealt largely in Salt for manylyears, and there
fore have a good knowledge orth same. We
predict that In twelve months the LOUISIANA
SALT will supercede all other in this market;
orders solicited for this and also for Liverpool
Salt, Of which we have the largest stock here.
HEIDENHEIMER BROS.
Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

nAflies', Misses and ChiIdrens'
K CIOaks
qt'all prices. Go to E. Bauman's, 706 Elm
stabet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICk-The heaviest Comforts as we'll az
IN the finest Quits, quilted beautifully, at
60 cents per spool. Address Quilter, or call at
FOL jackson street, Dallas.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26

IN order to illustrate the infa m.
ous outrage in Alabama, by which
that State was made to givo $4,000
Democratic majority, we will relate
one instance At one voting place.
the Republicans polled about coo
votes and tho Democrats so. While
the votes were being counted, the
candle was put ont, the legal ballots
we're taken out, and when, after some
confusion. the candle was again re-
lighted. the box was filled up with
some new ticket, and the old ballots
we're scattered over the floor. The
colored inspector protested against
the fraud and was driven from the
room with curses, aud was not per-
mitted again to enter and watch the
count. The vote Of that precinct was
returned as giving $50 Democratic
majority. Tho colored inspector
refused to sign the returns, and
made affidavit to the facts. This is
only one illustration of many that
could be given to show how Ala
bama was made to give 10000 Dem
ocratic majority. Ind this is the
full vote, free ballot aud fair count
by which Hancock expects to be
elected
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26

more or less, about onc-half ~ which - clear an
the balance we'll timberad.
sails 20 commence at y O'Clock A. NJ. OF sal
day when terms of sale W III he made known by
GEORGE HOCKENBROuGH,
Aug 10, 1850. Executor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26
Democratic Testimony on Garfield.

"As to the credit mobilier matters,
with which Gen. Garfield has been
charged, I believe he was altogether
innocent of them. IL will not do
for the Democratic party to throw
mud at Con. Garfield, because il
they do they will elect him, Hon.
Aier. 4. Stephens, of Georgia.
81 am proud to call Garfield my
friend, and 1 would not call any
man my. fliend whom | even sus.
peoted OF dishonesty.'-Hon. Henry
B. Payne, Of ohio.
mo living American in my esti'
nation stands higher for integrity
aud purity than james A. Garfield.
Hon. allen q Thurman, OF Oh,o
"Garfeld's honesty and integrity
are beyond question. .'-Judye Jerry
Black, of Pennsylvania.
Garfield is one Of the most sin-
cere aud honorable men l ever knew
in publ; life and his record is with.
out flaw. Hon, Rundolph 7'uch-
er, Of Itr9i"ia
"Gen. Garfield personally consid.
crod is singularly pure and upright.
DON Pia!t, Of The Washington
Capital.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26
Hancock Gels New LIGHT.

So General Hancock has received
some light since 1868 ! He now de-
clares the Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution inviolable. Not so
VIXEN he first sought the Presidency
He then proclaimed that they were
unconstitutional. revolutionary and
void.' Mark the facts. The Dem
ocratic Convention Of 1868 contained
this declaration
We regard the reconstruction acts, so
called. rs such, as usurpa,ions, sni uu.
constitutional, revolutionary and void.
A declaration as monstrous in it's
spirit rs it is abominable in it's syD-
tax. 1t carried with it a complete
reputation of the Constitutional
Amendments. These Amendmets
we're only secured aud adopted
through the Reconstruction Acts.
The restoration OF the rebellious
States was made conditional upon
their ratification OF such Amend
ments as had then been proposed,
and their adoption was dependent
upon this ratification. Thus the
Amendments we're inseparably
identified with the reconstruction
acts. Starting with the premise of
the Convention, the sequence was ir-
resistible. The Reconstruction Acts
unconstitutional the ratification OF
the Amendments under them invalid;
their adoption dependent upon that
ratification uuconstitutionally bro't
about ;hence the Amendments them
selves void-given the first PROPOSE
ton. who can break this chain Now,
General Hancock was not only a
candidate for the Presidential nom
instion on this montsrous platform.
but, though defe ,ted, he expressly
indorsed and approved it. lie
wrote letter declaring
Those who suppose that do not &C.
quiesce in the work Of the Nationsl De-
uocratio Convention, or that | do not
sincerely desire the election OF Its nomi
nsss. know very little Of my character. =
We're Ito hesitate in it's candid sup.
port | feel should not only falsify my
own record. but commit o crime against
my country - Had been the Presi'
dental nominee ! shosld hsvs consider.
ed Il . tribute. not TO me. but to the prin-
ciples which had proclaimed aud pvso-
tioed. But shall I cease 10 revere those
principles because BY mutual political
friends spothsr has been appointed to
pnt them iuto execution NEvEs ssvss !
ssvKR
Here 10 his hearty approval ofths
work OF the Convention, including
| ~ dacIaration that The Rscopsttuo
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26

English manufacturers aud the
Golden Club follei their arms aud
with cold Indifference looked at Ire
lands starving thousands whilst
American citizens contributed mill
ions to relieve the sufferers. They
didn't contribute o dollar to poor
Ireland, but now they have money
and circulars to scatter among the
laboripg men OF this country to mis-
lead them to poverty aud ruin.
The Belmonts and the Schells oi
New York are the agents Of the
English manufa ,turers and are dis
tributing English gold for the pur-
pose Of reducing the laboring men Of
this country to the level Of the
white slaves OF England-think Of
it laboring men-1O to Is cents a
day!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Letter'
~ testamentary on tho estate OF ohm smith
deceased, lato OF Washington township, snyde'
county, Penn'a., have been grauted 10 thu
underslgned. All persons knowing themseive
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate pay ment, while those having claim
are requested 90 present them duly suthentioa'
ted for settlement TO
JOHN A. SMITH,
SARAH SMITH,
May 27, 1880. kxecutors
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26

The English Free Trade Golden
Club is flooding the western states
with free trade circulars, with view
to showing our farmers how pro-
tective tariff Injuries their business.
Our western farmers are too in :
telligeut however to be caught with
chaff.
Besides, CoJdea is a misnomer, it
should be coJra club. We all know
quite we'll that England claims q
large amount OF territory in India
called Indian possessions, and ap-
purtensnt to these possessions is q
species OF snake called the cobra
whose sting is certain death. Re-
Gently, English manufacturers and
the Cobra Club sent to Cincinna-
ii free trade plank which was in,
grated into the Democratic Nation-
sl Platform.
Americsn laboring men, beware
The English American serpent is
moro venomous than the reptile Of
The East Indies. Its sting is death
TO you, your wives and your children
its poison paralyzes every Ameri-
can industry.
Though both are hooded, the
humblest lsboring man may distin-
guish the one from the other-the
former aud most dangerous is called
re cobra de Revenue Tarif-tbt
lottor the cobra dc cspello-nsver
uind The latter IL 10 away in the
IadisA but The former q around
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26
IN Acts-and with them the Con

ton Acts-and with them the Con
Amendments--are "un-
constitutional, revolutionary and
void No,c he says they arc inviol-
able. But why now more than then !
Were they not then just as much a
part Of the Constitution 7
General Hancock is now playing
for votes But tho country will not
accept the present professions of on g
who was so utterly wrong then and
without excuse.-Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26
Executors Sale Of
Real Estate

YJNHE undersigned Executor OF the last
i will and Testament Of Jacob Pile, late
Of West Perry township, Snyder county.
Pa, deceased, by virtue Of several Orders
issued out Of the Orphans Courts VI Sny-
der aud Iuuia'a counties, will expose to
Public sale, on
Saturday, September l1th, 1880,
on the premises. the following described
valuable real estate, to wit
TRACT No l-Situ,te in west Perry
township. Snyder c,uuiv, Pa h,uulel
North by Ian OF David Graybill, East by
other l,nl of Jad,b Pile. d,c'i S'rh b.
lsnl Of Heury Nagel, sni West by Land
OF jacob Shelly and others, containing
TWENTY ACRES. more or less, on whic b
is erected !.s'ory fRiuE
Grist Mill.
in COOL running ords~. with n'v'r.f,il NJ
water power. Also rhrec 2.-tory FRAME
DWELLING HOUSES, BiNK BiRN.
SrBALE, IN al her necessary outbuild
ings. Al " The above Tract is clear au'I
in \ good stnte NJ cultivation,
TKtCr No. ?-SItune in West Perry
township. County ani state aforesaid
! bounded North by isnl ot Dvil tray
1 hill and jacob Hendricks, East by lnd'
| Of Of = ". Trals. j X. Snyder anl others
South by land. of =. VI reus and other >
aud West by Tract No. containing
Twenty-Five Acres,
more or less. with the appurlenanccs. a
! of which is WOODLAND aud well timhcred
TRACT No. 3--Siiuate in West PER-
township. County and State aforesaid
bounded North by land OF James Iieiser
East by land Of =. NJ. Teais. South b.
land Of Steven Mills anil others. ani We.
| by land of J. NJ. Roush, aud others con
tanning
Twelve Acres,
more or ,ess, about two.ibirds OF wbic'
! is clear and ih- balance well Iimherel.
TRACT No. i-5lua,e in Monroe town
ship. Juni,,n.rpunty. Pa bo 'ndel Mort
by land Of Thomas Gray bill, East b.
Tract No. above described. south an
West by lands Of Jacob Shelly, contain
ing
40 Acres,
more or less, with the sppurt"nsnce,, nearly Al
! OF which IA clear and 10 high state OF cutiNa
tiOn.
| TRACT NJ. 5-Sltuate In Monroe townHh IL
| Juuiata county, Pa ., bounded North by lsud e
! William X reamer, East by land of steven Mil
South by lana OF rhout' Watts, aud West b
lands OF Michael Trassler, containing
Sixty-two Acres,
more or less, about one-half of which Is clear an
the balance we'll timberrd,
| Sal, TO commence at o'clock A. NJ. OF sal
day when terms of sale will he made known by
GEORGE HocKENBRouGH,
Aug. 10, 1850. Executor.
r-a NnIVrII ,,,I MInnIE Il lHCn,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-08-26

The efforts to make statesman
out Of Hancock are painful in their
transparent failure.
Democratic papers in Missouri have
their tickets thus: For President.
Winfield ). Hancock, Of Missouri. -
They claim that his legal residence
is in that State.
Why don't the Democratic leaders
come out squarely and say I've want
change because We want the off {.
ces." That would be truthful, any
way. II nothing more.