davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

! And then came MIR. Conkliug's grea, ugh
with the standardization over what LetermeC
senatorial couriesy, and in which be wa
BADLY W ord. can DO truly SAID 'hS
tMr. GnA.ld's was wonderful career. /
was ypcal we may say of our institutions
I a grand demonstration of what arepuo'ear
form OF government Is in fact. Nowhere
4 olse on the face Of the globe could a poo
and friendle,s boy, working on a farm
ldrving horses on q canal towpsth. showing
plane Ut d carpenters bench, educaIir
\ himself in the face Of the grcate't discultie'
J and obstacles and by sheer force Of braiI
IA d will oleystiRg himself to tho chic
3magistrscy, of his country She most eI
,lted position in the world. Napoleon
career was nearer unto it than anyone else
that we remember anything Of now, but Ma
,poOon did not have TO struggle for his owl
Education, aud il was the fortunes and circnm
!slsrces Of revolution which gave him hi
opportunity. Tho policy Of Prefidont dsr'
idelds administration, both foreign ant
domestic, hsd hardly begun 10 take form Of
shape, but what We could judge
sof il teemod favorable, especially for oul
fosn country. President Garfield seemed I,
'riie TO the exalted determination to DO presi'
dent of tho entire eountry, and not of thu
I Republican party alone. is true that h'
Favored HE party when and where he could
4 but no took II firmly in hand al the outset
land gave il TO understand The
III could not direct and control his action'
4 There have been Spprohonsions expressec
\ IS TO what General Arlhur's course will b.
ls president. We SEQ no reason for ethel
lioubts or fears. We believe that AZ pres
! lent ol,he Uuited States it will be his esrnts
4 fort 10 do that which 10 fair just, uprigh
aud legal. We do not believe that he has an!
sectional or personal grudges TO wreak, anC
I've do not believe that Mr.. Conkling vii
have any thing to do with direct
ing his administration, or II h,
does that hewill do ii otherwise than IS ,
statesman and patriot should. Mr.. Blaine
Mr., MacVssgh, Mr.. Klrkwcod and MIR. Hunt,
will all, doubtless, resign their portfolios,
and Tor fow days, until their places are
dlled and the president gives some indication
of the policy Of his standardization, the
financial aud business circles of the
country will be disturbed little,
Il lctuate TO some extent, but they will readjusl
themselves directly and in our opinion no
serious harm need be expected ia this direc.
ton. Le Roi est Mort; vive 10 Roi. L..
other words We all mourn the president
dead and wo tender greeting to the president
living. The president leaves A widow audi
Ave children, one Of them daughter, and to|
hem in the bitterness OF their woe the tender
Iympathy OF oil the nation goes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
RIisk
Special to the Herald,

Especial to the Herald.
Rusk, September lo.-The following il
ithe official returns of the vote of this count,
in the election, all the precincts but one
having made returns. For amendment ia
article V l02 ard against 656. For amend,
ment TO section XIV, article III, 120 and
Isgainst 62l. For division of tho university
|62i agsisnt the same,sf. For the entire univer,
BIT yat Austin "a, Wsco4. For the main branch
At Austin 60, Tyler 6S4, Waco 8, Csddo
Grove 3, Thorp Springs 3. For the med
cal department at Galveston 578, Houston
|l6S, Austin /.
The hearts Of tho rcople and the turnip
patches are now glsa on account of the re-
cent copious showers through this country.
New cotton and corn is on the market al
round prices.
Aessrs. Cunningham Il Ellis have suthor-
zod the company to relet five miles of their
wenty mile contrsct on tho Kansas & Gulf
Short Line railroad.
Rev. A. w. Hawkins, of the vicinity Of
Jacksonville, was married to Miss V.
Lewis OF this place on the evening Of the
10th inst.
Austin adherenI hero are willing 10 make
the university race draw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
W AGO.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Waco, September ia man named
Kidd fell to-day from the top of pile
driver He WAS on the marrow gauge road
At work in tha bed of tho river at 3 o'clock
his evening and when he fell no broke his
boulder and sustained other serious iniu-
Lei 8
In less than eight minutes after the an>
snouncement of President Gsraed's death the
bells of the churches of all denominations
and that of the engine house tolled forth
their lamentations. Late as II WAS citizens
came from their homes and beseiged the
Telephone TO learn the particulars of the
death bed scenes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Gruesbccck,

special TO the Herald.
Groesbeeck, September l9.-The follow.
ny il the completed vote of Limestone
county: For amendment TO article V, 22S,
arsirst the same a03 for amendment to sos.
lion "A, article Ill, 776, against tho same pa,
1854 against locating tho medical
ldeparlm mt At different place
from tho main university AMI In favor of di>
vision 400, for the entire university at Waco
loo, Au,iu 81, Y, Ter .. for tNe main univer
|nty at Waco l43, Austin 1853, Tyler 1856,
rborp Springs IL Lsmpssas Q for the medi.
cal department at Galveston $3.50, Houston SO.
Tho weather Ia fn6 ana business continues
good ivithsanuing tho short crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
ST J SPECIALS


'g4inst the side of the cell as no fell. lie
hts lain perfectly still ever since, and will
scarcely speak TO any ono, bat seems to BE-
m semi-unconscious state. Physicians
Who have examined him say that he's uDin
|iured and that he Ia trying to play of on hi
keepers. He will be sentenced by Juige
Williams to morrow. 1t will be remem.
oered that he was convicted year ago aud
appealed his case. The decision Of the lower
court vi. confirmed and he will have to
swing.
Circuit court met this morning. Judge
Williams presiding. The criminal dockot is
full and 10 set for Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
POLITICAL MA9NANIMITY.

III the president dies there will necessari
lily b an immed ate called session OF the sen.
Ssate and perhaps of congeip. Whel The
Senate meets the FIRST duty Ia will de-
Avolye upon it will b. tho elect q Of a presi-
lent pro tempore and the question is, Evil
Tho DO democrat or republican," The
democrats oeiI K in power in the senate, W,
|lt,ke II that no will be democrat. 1t is al
fgammon TO talk about political msgnanm'
n ity; and fur b, rmore, If IL was not a myth
1why ST. ould the democrats exercise III The
Republican party has never shown M,
magBsbimity TO the democrats that we have
Iany knowledge OF, have never acted in way
10 beget magnsnimty on tho part of tho de
gmocrscy. The Philadelphia American,
. republican paper, but a jour
lnsl that earnestly and honestly
jexPresses its opinions rs IT, the policies of III
;pArty and the sclion OF Its party leaders Say q:
lSOme republican newspapers are trying TO
Brighten the democrats into abandoning their
purposes to elect president OF the senate u
lc'se OF Ar. Gsratld's death. They draw a
Terrible picture of the public indignation
(which would attend any attempt of the dem.
socralc party to derive partisan advantage,
Sfrom such national calamity; and they ask
4 # the temocrats are prepared TO face the
storm thoy thus would raise. 1t ia hard TO
Sbelieyo that these bic editors arc not laugh,
Mug in their sleeves ut their own rhetor G
The we'll organized rule of American,
as of English, politics, ia to take every ad-
vantage, aud yield mono. If the democrats
have tho opportunity TO elect Mr.. Ar hur's
3successor in the chair Of tho senate, and his
Npossible successor in tho executive Off, Q,
sthey will earn no msgnsnimity by letIn &
the chance slip, and they will evoke nc
Is,orm by omorscingit, They will be acting
aup to tho rules of the game simply. Nor hsv,
Republicans of the senate been behaving in q
Nsay which entities thcm to any display OF
lmsgtanimity. The bargain with Mr. Malone
Hby which they secured temporary conlro
!; of that body, showed how ready they were &c
take hold of every advantage which offered
siscli, and not even 10 stand
auI on terms of public honor aud
Honesty. 1t now seems as If MIR
Mshono's vote in the senate were oil that IL
81 be 20. by the Vlrgnia coalition. A die
patch to tho Tribune comedies that the debit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Special to the Herald.
Brentwood, September 15.-Dlstrict and
county court met to-day. Civil business was
transacted. Jury commissioners were APP
polEted, and At engaged in making up jury
Tor me district couft; THIS Is Judge Black
burns and District Attorney Walter ACker's
nrst term In Brown wood. The attorney has
created very favo able impression. Capt
w. Il Coleman, eX-uistrlot attorney of Cole
m n, Major Seems and M. &. smith, are tho
visiting attorneys, Oapt. Oscar Hamilton,
county attorney of Comanche equity, is
paying Brentwood visit, and
IL looking AZ well as usual. There
viii bs very lltle business transacted
In the district court this week on account OF
noJury.
There has been quite IN advance In value Of
real estate on account of the favorable reports
concerning the speedy coming Of the Gull, Col
orado d Santa FL railroad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, September 19.-News
received from Fort Davis intimates that
Lieutenant Flipper desires TO have his case
postponed, but tits not likely the court will
grant the request
Five deaths occurred the past week, four
|of which were children.
Smell wool sale, to-day, but the market
bss not yet opened, and there is consider
able anxiety among growers TO know how
the market will rule.
The family poisoned in the Live Oak
settlement have all recovered too much
arsenic was put in the water, and instead
lof killing made them all sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Burnet

special to the Herald.
Burnet, September 1O.-Mr William +
|Oavit of company Il frontier bsttslion, ar
rived in town from La Sale county Saturday
with John Grun, of the notorious Wright
)psrty. Ee WAS captured at the Alto ranch g
l'n that county. Grun is wanted IN Coleman
ounty for forgery and in Dewitt county for
hoft of c tile. He will DO hold here until
no sheriff of Coleman county comes for
Thin.
Fine rains have fallen west of hero and
grass looks 81 green as in spring. Merchants
are busy receiving their fall stock of goods
aud there is no town in the state of the same
population that does rs much business as
Burnet
A contract has been lot for building new
Iwo story grange building, 80 by 60 feet.
Three hundred and four bales of cotton
have been sold here up to date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Special to the Herald
Lsmpasas, September l9-The mail sacks
that we're taken from tho stage between this
place aud Bolton we're found yesterday by A
man living near where tho robbery took
|plane, aut no also found two hat. and some
other articles that the robbers left. Mr.. w.
IL. Smith, Of the post, fllco department,
lot, hero this morning for tho place where
the robbery was committed They have no
clue as to tho robbers yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20

Special to the Herald.

oTtUIHI 10 lIIt HUfHIU.
Brsnham, September 1.-the official vote
Of the couutyis s follows: For the entire
university at Austin, 1893; Waco, 80; for the
main university at Austin, $50; Waco, %,
Tyler, 40; Lampasas, 10. For the medical
department at Galveston, 125; Houston, lIl
For the judicial amendment 406; against the
same 435.
Willis Mcintyre, negro. was shot In the
leg by a oolored woman While resisting arrest
Sunday morning.
Two negroes were slightly shot In a fight
Saturday night.
This caabooss keeper got drunk Sunday
night and eight prisoners escaped from the
iail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
HH REvEP0Rr,
Tho Assassia alton of u Constable.
al - o An

thu HHNHNHtNHtfUH Of UOhhIADTO,
Special to the Herald.
Shreveport, La. September 19.-About
midnight Saturday Last, fifteen milo. from
here, near Longwood. William l. Vsughsn
constable ot tho third ward of this parish
was shot by unknown parties with q shot
gun. Six buck shot took effect in the back,
which will prove fatal. He is the son Of
Hon, Thomas Vaughan, representative from
this county and good citizen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
A yirg,nla Duel.

Richmond. Va, September 49, Rumors
are rife to-day If n duel between General Pres
Ton Wise, biuthe of Cor greasmsn Wise of
virginia, q d Unit u States Di.rict Attorney
u u Lew s, the re idj ster ctudid.te for lieu.
tenant-gov-tnor 4 misunderstanding gr. w
out Of atps CHI lewis In which ne dpn' mn.
ced General Wise ast liar, scoundrel and thief.
la the aoteoc@ ofhls brother, General Wise
eousht an explanation.
LATER.
II 10 reportsda dtl took place ne Guam
Lewit In the left breA,t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
INDICATIONS,

Faa weuther; variable winis; stationary {
HIGHER barometer and temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-20
Notice Of Dissolution.

N"bcc " btss0tuttou,
The parlnershlp h. retot IRE exits itg between
Il, rman \. Dietz and Porter Il nd, ii has h, on
this day dissolved by mutt contert MI. II.
Il, liIt' retil ing, IL. y. n
foh1f Il FAM ELL.
The -four aud oemmls 10 business vii DO
cT,tinued by the un er, igned
PORTER RANDEIu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
ITEMS.

GEO. T. HoovER, of Shepherdstown,
died suddenly, from heart disease, on
Sunday, aged 10 years. He was native
OF Monroe county, and was highly re.
spected citizen. HIS funeral. which took
place on Monday, was very largely at
tended, and was conducted under the
supervision Of Belmont Ludge F. & A.
NJ, this place, Of which he was q men,
ber.-Belmo ont Chrsnicle, 18th inst.
J.T DUFF was engaged to teach the
schools at Coshocton, O. He taught
three days, and because some parents
objected to his locking the children out
OF the school buildings at noon until the
hour for commencing the school be ten.
dered his resignation. The professor
don't propose to have his right to do as
he pleases called in question-Bellaire
Tribune.
THE fellow who was arrested at Bos.
ton, this county, for attempted murder
in Illinois, was taken to Danville, by the
Sheriff of that place and will have to
answer for his crimes there. His name
is Fred Wheatly. When arrested here
he gave away the parties connected with
The recent robberies in and around Som.
ton and implicated one George Douglas.
in whose house some of the stolen
goods were found Douglas will be
tried in this county on the charge .oi
burglary and Whestly may receive bis
just dues IN Danville, Ill.--Bellaire In
dependent, 10Th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

E GUITEAU is in the custody OF the
officers of the Government, and it mat
ters not how deep-seated the feelings OF
Ae speaple may be against him, because
6f his murderous act, they cannot anu
will not countenauce any punishment OF
violence to him outside of that inflicted
by judicial tribunal. Away out on the
frontier where the wild, rude methods ol
the lynchers prevail, the attempt of Ser
geant MASON to take GUlTEAU's life will
be hailed with delight, aud regret be-
cause it was not successful. But in com
muni,ies where law and order prevail
where the citz is shielded and pIotect.
ed by law. the act should be abhorred
aud severely condemned. 1t is the safe
course to uphold at all times the laws o'
our country and 10 frown upon all meth.
DDS which would set them aside in any
matter whatsoever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
Coming to Their Senses.

The Columbus Dispatch says that it
fears that the wonderful and creditable
outburst of patriotic sympathy and gen.
uine spirit of Americanism that display
ed itself every where and without regard
to party over the wicked and causeless
attempt on the life Of President GAR
FIELD, aud which il left alone would do
so much to make the American people
better and give all sections and all par
ties better understanding of each other,
is in danger OF being marred aud de-
stroyed by the attempt to turn 1t to par
tisan account. 1t is with o feeling of
profound sorrow that we are compelled
to say that the apprehensions of the Dis
patch are we'll founded. The leaders of
it's own party, Governor Fo4rER, and
such Journals as the Cincinnati Commer-
csal, announce, not by implication, but
BY words. that every vote cast for john
W. BeoKwALTER or for any other caudi-
date for Governor than CHARLES FOSTER,
| is an indoreement of GUITEAUs infamous
crime. This is not only an insult to
every Democrat, and every other voter
opposed to Governor FosTEg-400, 600
of them in this State alone-but is a
crime against humanity and public de-
cency. If this spontaneous outburst Of
feeling is to be consumed upon the un-
clean and unholy altar of the Republican
spoils system, we have hut little hope
for the future OF the country, for with
such q sacrifice all feeling OF fraternity
will die, and the neither pit of Faction.
with all its unbridled license, will be
opened. II the 100000 Democrats of
Ohio are to be branded as the accesso-
ries of GuIrEAU, the red-handed Repub-
lican office.seeker, because they refuse to
vote for CHARLES FOSTER, the scheming
and trimming politician, theE indeei the
pernicious spoils system, having over
thrown reason and made monstrous
lie triumphant, will be in a condition to
crush constitutional government and
seize the rights and substance of the
people. We are glad that at least two
Republican papers in Co umbus the
Dispatch and Herald have called halt
upon their leaders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
TRICKS
OF the Republican Politicians
To Bolster Up &C." Fosters Hope
less Cause.
especial EnOrts's in Behalf of the
Democratic Applicants Tor Pen-
SiOnS,
And Forgery In the Name Of the
Democratic Candidate for
Governor,

COLUMBUS, OHfo, September H.
The desperate straits to which the &C"
Foster party of Ohio is reduced is
shown by the little method being de-
graded as an electioneering bureau. but
the service OF the General Government
is dragged in as tail end to Fosters
kite. The following letter was received
by your correspondent to-day, and will
prove a startling revelation to the vo-
ters of Ohio:
"WEsT UNION, OH1o, Sept 8, 81.
"DEAR SIR: Applicants for pensions
who vote the Democratic ticket are re-
ceiving letters from Columbus, of which
tbe following is a sample copy:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBUS, OHIo, August 25, 81
{" TO Eli Stevens, Esq, Bradysville Ohio
My DEAR SIR: General W. w. Dud.
ley has notified Governor Foster that
your case has been made special. You
will be promptly informed of any action
as soon as taken. Yours, respectfully,
F. D. MussEY, Private Sec'y."
81 think it advisable that the people
of Ohio should know the demagogery
being resorted to by the Governor oi
Ohio to make votes. @
: ~ P. LEEDoM
The question arises, what has Foster
got to d. with the pension business ? Is
be running special pension bureau for
0hio2 If he is why is he making
special exertions TO obtain pension for
Democratic soldiers2 What have the
Republican soldiers Of Ohio done that
Governor Foster should not be making
especial" efforts to secure q pension for
theml Does he propose to treat the
Republican soldiers as be does the odd
Methodists ?" The soldiers of Ohio,
irrespective OF party, will see through
this flimsy trick, and not be caught on a
pin-hook.
The Republican papers, Led by the
Journal and Dispatch, have been pub
fishing letter purporting 10 have been
written by John W. Bookwalter. This
letter is forgery and libel. and was
furnished to these papers by shoe-ma-
ker who was once in the Cincinnati
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
John WESLEY Bookwalter

Is the friend of the worklngmen because
he never had strike In his shops, be-
cause he never made reduction of wa
ges in his shops, because when any OF
his workingmen are i'll or Injured their
pay is continued right along, because
during the late hard times he advanced
the pay Of many Of his workmen, be-
cause he has always treated his emPloyes
as men, as fellow workingmen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

H Governor FOSTER meets one issue
fairly. He declared, few days since, in
his speech at Delaware, that partisan
management Of the charitable snstitu!
tions Of the State is right, as long as the
Republicans have control.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

@ JOHN SHERMAN says: "'rhe Re
publican platform is Its history" Blu,
JOHN didn't mean the history OF the pas,
six months, with its Star route expos
ures, its mail thieves, its briberies 81
Albany, its step-ladder scenes, and, final
fly, the foul assassination OF the Presi
dent by Stalwart Republican Office
seekprl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
~The Democratic candidate f,

EEThe Democratic candidate for
Senator In the 14th district, composed
OF Morgan, Washington, part of Noble,
and two rows of sections in Bethel, Ben
ton and Washington townships, Monroe
County, is c. P. BozMAN, E<q., of Nor.
gan County. Mr.. BozHAN is a sound
Democrat and, if the Democracy of the
whole district DO their duty, he will be
elected easily. The Democrats In Mon.
roe, who vote in that Senatorial District
are urged TO rally to the polls on Octo
her II and give Mr.. BozMAN their entire
vote. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

~ W. F. HUNTER, Esq, OF Woods
field, had the delegation from this county
to the Republican Judicial Convention
solid for his candidacy, but be decided
after consultation with his friends, moi
to permit his name to 60 before the Con-
ven,ion. 1t was on the motion of JAMES
E. JONES, Esq, Of Monroe, that the
nomination of Mr.. KELLY vas made
mn n;mnuo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EF The Republican judicial Conven-
tion at Bellaire, on the 18th inst, placed
in nomination Sr. CLAIR KELLY, Esq, OF
Belmont County. He stands at the
head of the St. Clairsville bar and is re-
cognized as very able lawyer. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Mr.. 8. DENooN has been employed by
the Passenger Department of the Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh R. R. Persons going
West on business or pleasure, or for the
purpose of selecting and locating lands
are invited to call on him before select
ing their route. For safety, speed. COM
fort. and satisfactory attention to travel
ers the Cleveland & Pittsburgh and
Pittsburgh TT. Wayne & Chicago roads
are unrivalled. Every information can
be had by addressing him at Woodsfeld,
Ohio. March 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

EF The Democrats have no nominee
for Judge in this subdivision, which is
unfortunate for the party. Judge OKEY
and Mr.. SwANEY, Democrats, are candi.
dates and the names of both will have
to be written upon the tickets, as the law
forbids the printing Of any but the
names of regular nominees upon the
tickets of any party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

w"No soldier nor Methodist need
apply. sc" Foster in obtaining the
recall OF Mr.. LEE from the German
Consulate. &C." FosTER's reasons were
that Mr.. LEE, though good Rapuhli-
can, brave soldier, and au unusually
excellent officer, must give way to one
of &C." FosTER's political favorites.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-20

E The last Republican Legislature
was the most extravagant and reckless
that ever sat in the State of Ohio. Il
passed eighty-6ye unconstitutional bills
and added over FIVE millions OF dollars
to the local indebtedness of the State.