davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

And so on. The rule is practically with
out exception. Points which are much
nearer to New Orleans than to st. Louis;
which would prefer to do business here,
and which are bound to us by ties of sym
pathy and acquaintance, are virtually forced
to trade with st. Louis instead, because the
railroads, not only by their rates, but by
their management, absolutely com
pei them to 90 there. AT first glance, this
State of affairs impresSes the New Orleans
mind as merely hostile arrangement,
animated by jealousy of New Orleans;
St. Louis enjoys these advantages be-
cause her business men have worked
for them They have labored to this end,
not to hurt New ORR cans, but to help st.
Louis. Their interests are identified with
that city, their prosperity depends upon its
developments, and they have invested their
money and expended their eneIgies with
view of building up the business Of St.
Louis. That New Orleans'interests are pre-
JUDGED in consequence is an incident; it
was not the animating motive of the enter
prise. Naturally, st. Louis could help her
self only by obtaining advantages over her
competitors, and it is the fault or the mis-
fortune of those competitors that she has
succeeded so well. We venture to say
that an inquiry into the real facts, in the
case of any of the Texas points given in the
table above, will show that the favorable
rates given to st. Louis are the result of
trade relations which that city has cstab-
lished. The same rule applies in railroads
as in shipping-they both give better rates
70 those points from which they can GER
tainly count on return cargoes.
The plan for New Orleans to adopt is to
stop complaining about jealousy and NAL
ice and the like and to set about recover
ing her lost trade by legitimate commercial
means. Let us build up trade with Dal-
and we will find that the cotton rates from
these places to New Orleans will be governed
accordingly. The inward trade will be
shaped after the outward trade. The rail
roads will send their cars here on much
better terms when they are assured of get
ting loads to carry back, and New Orleans
will have no more grievances to ventilate.
Nov Orleans Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

~ Kings syphalet,c Remedy Is guaran
tthd t4Cure, syphalls In ne primary, second
arg and tertiary stages, an, In all rs varied
aud complicated forms and Will cure the
worst cases Of vcnerlal dlseaseA, cascs which
have resisted the treatment or the most
eminent physicians Of America, II cures
the first stage ard heals the ulcers In few
days. II cures ulcers in the mouth, nose,
head, arms, and legs; also hard pains In the
bones and joints, syphalitic rheumatism,
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DIR. J. Dinsbeer, 415 North 9TH
street, st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes
chronic diseases Specially. you are az
ficted with no matter what call or W rite.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Piles! Itching Pilesl

The symptoms Of itching piles arc moist
ure, like perspiration, intense itching,
mostly at night, seems as if pin worms were
crawling in or about the rectum. The
more You scratch the worse they itch; very
distressing. The private parts are often
effective remedy extant for this tormenting
complaint. Gives rest at night without the
desire to scratch, also has no equal in eradi-
eating letter, itch, salt rheum, erysipeeas,
BARRIERS itch, all scaly, crus:y, itchy skin
eruptions. Here is the proof: Certainly
the best medicine ever used in my; practice.
DIR. Cotton, Woodstock, Vermont troubled
with itching piles for over twenty years; It
cured me completely, l.. S. Messer, Enfield.
Ask for it and take no other. Send for
fifty cents, lin three cent stamps) three
boxes, 81 %, by Swayne Il Son, Philadel-
phia. Swayne's Ointment sold by all
drugQists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
The Increased speed Of Transatlantic
Steamers.

The rivalry between the great ocean
steamer lines Says the New York Maritime
Register has led them 20 build larger and
faster steamers each successive year, and
almost every season l. nov marked By some
little reduction in the time over the pre-
ceiling trips n these boats. IL would BE-
interesting % know Just bOw far il i posi-
be % increase the speed OF Ocean-gOiuE
steamers and uhat ID the future viii be
considered n fast passage. E0rty-fw0 years
ago fns steamer Great Western made q vUy-
are from Liverpool 30 SeN YORK I'm twelve
DAYS and eighteen hours. which wns then
considered q fast rassage. frOrn that time
r-r.ssa IN Tire seed II trEns- Atlantic steam
-. TIE year marked b. tie great cain in
rs resref az g. f1llUuE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
The Cost of 1t.

1t is stated that up to this time not sim
gle bill of expense growing out of Pres
ident Garfeld's illness has been presented.
1t is not to be expected, however, that they
will remain unpresented forever. In the
usual order of things the Garfield estate is
responsible for all the charges, and the adj
ministrators are now calling or all bills
from persons who have claims, so that If
congress shall direct payment to be made
out of the public treasury, the gross amount
may be known. Some curious estimates
are made on the subject. DR.. Bliss bill,
it is conjectured, will be $4,000; that OF
DR.. Reyburn 5000; Drs. Agnew and
Hamilton $4,000 each; Drs. Woodward
and Barnes, it is said, will not make
charge at all, but will accept what congress
may see fit to vote them. DIR. Boynton, as
a relative, will not present bill, either;
amount to $4,000. The cost OF drugs and
$500; ice, $500. The transportation of the
sick president from Washington city to Ell
boron was the gratuitous work of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, and no COM
pensation will be asked for IT. The
same company took the dead body
back to Washington, and after the
ceremonies there bore II 10 Oleve-
land-and for this, too, it will decline to
make charge. The expenses at Elberon
are put down at 81 600 the funeral ceremo-
MES at the capitol, $1,000 telegraphing,
81, 600: trip of senators and representatives
to Cleveland, 5000. The expenses at
Cleveland, which are assumed by the author
tiles and citizens of that city, are thus esti-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
nEaALp THURSDAY MORNING, 0CTouf go, 1891.

made by the steamer Arizona aud Is the
fastest on record between the two places
named The extraordinary passage between
southampton add New York was made by
the steamer Elbe.. This reduction In the
time Of Atlantic voyages Is due In large
measure 10 the improvements made In ma
chincry within those years. Whether IL II
possible 10 continue this improvement 50 ~
to materially increase the present speed OF
ocean steamers, Is matter Of some doubt.
IL Is much more likely that some new form
of hull will have 10 be adopted before any
great gain will be possible. In view of this,
the new steamers which are soon to be
placed on several of the prominent steam
lines, and of which so much is expected,
will be watched with very great interest,"
Philadelphia North American.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
sh1eh.. cen.umptlon Cure.

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough medicine we have ever sold. A few
doses invariably cure the worst cases o
Drough Group and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure Of cOnsump-
ton il without a parallel in the history Of
medicine. Since its first discovery II has
been sold on a guarantee, q test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have q
cough, we earnestly ask you to Try il. Price
11Cfs., 50cis. and 81 o.. II your lungs are
sore. chest or back lame. use Shiloh's P0r-
Gus plaster. Price Zjgfs. Sold bv Hirkox A
House, druggists, 015 Main street Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
InIurie. Ir the Police.

DrB1rs, October I6.-s0ne severe injur-
ies we're inflicted By the police while they
we're eudeav0ring 10 clear the crowd. which
nssern bled nt Snckville street, opposite the
Imperial hotel yesterday evening in eNpec-
tstion Il hearing a speech from Mr.. Bigear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

NENFHIs, octobsr1s.-Trenty-uine store.
we're destroyed By FIRE az Humb0lf. Ten
nessee. Yesterday. The entire business
r,1r-irn 0fthe city was burned. Lnss. tl75.-
90. Insurance dos moi exceed $1,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

A rnarvsl0ns cure ~ Cafarrh. DiT'i.theria,
Csuker Mouth and Head Ache. With eact
ftrtfls there j. en- ingenious nasal iriecror
for the more sudcessful treatment q thess
crr-rrlairts without ertrl charge. Pre- 8
cerfs Sid ~ HidF1r a Hons, druggists
gf Main street. Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

Why Do - many people We see around ne
seem 10 prefer - suiief and be made rniss-re-
hie hr Indigestion. Constipation. Dikkiness.
I.nss II Appetite. Coming ~ u THE Fo1d.
yellow skin. when or 75efs-. We vii ssIi
them Shfl0h's NifaIixer. ruarsntee1 % cure
Them Sold b. Hick1H A House. druErisis.
Gl5 Main street. Dallns-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

Drurr, Octobsr ia mob here sftacked
the Congregational church. on York streei.
ard rrnss1ed the -uin1Crs- The services
vs-t t0pped and the congregation Dis
pe-s-d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

Whole Tickets, SO; Half Tickets.S1;
~ Tickets, $50; SIS Tickets 800.
Remit money or bank draft IL etter, or send
by express Don't send by registered etter or
postof1ice order. Orders of S. and upwards by
express Gamble sen lat our expense Address al
Building. Louisville Ky or r. NJ. BOARDMAN
30 Broadway, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

state of Ohio fer pay, subsistence and trans
portstiOn Of troops and miscellaneous items
Il estimated at t24 900. The whole foots up
t247 900.
No doubt bill will be introduced in con-
gress at its approaching session 70 pay all
that portion Of the expenses which would
fall upon the Garfield family, and the bill
viii pass with little or no opposition. The
state Of Ohio will bear its share Of the eK-
perses within its limits, and the city and
citizens Of Cleveland viii bear theirs.-rSt.
Louis Republican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Dr. Thomas, Defense.

AT the hearing of the Thomas case, Sat
urday, the courtroom and gallery were
densely packed with an audience of both
sexes. DR.. Thomas was placed on the
stand and was examined by DR.. Miller, and
in the course of the examination the wit
ness contradicted the Rev. ]. NJ. Caldwell,
who testified in the Chicago investigation to
the effect that DIR. Thomas asserted in the
preachers meeting that Christ died, not to
reconcile God to man, but man to God.
Brother Caldwell was again placed on the
stand in rebuttal by the prosecution. He
remembered with great distinctness that
DIR. Thomas made that statement, because
he preached a sermon shortly afterward in
which he referred TO the statement of the
doctor, although not mentioning his name.
His testimony was corroborated by that of
Rev. John Nate, who present at the same
meeting and remembered the heretical ex-
preston made by the defendant.
This closed the testimony for the prosecu-
tion.
DIR. PAREHURsT
then addressed the committee. He re-
capitulated the charges, and asked the COM
mittee to note that all the evidence was 10
be applied TO each charge. This explained
the fact that the prosecution had not al
ways explained the specific charge TO which
the different portions of the evidence APP
piled. He read the charges all through,
making various explanations and comments
about the credibility Of his evidence, and
related how the flush Of indignation came
over the faces Of the Centenary ladies when
the defense endeavored TO impugn their
yeracity When he read the extracts from
defendants sermon relating 10 future pun
ishment,. he asked the jury. "Is
that Methodist doctrinel Have Methodist
ministers preached that for the last hun
bred years. If 80, ! can see no apology for
the existence Of the Universalist church.
Do you preach that. or do you preach that
Christ leaves the place Of mediator and
takes the throne Of judgment on a soul
when il leaves this earth9 There il not a
man Of you who has not preached the ter
rible truth that when men die impenitent
they are forever lost and you did not think
that YOU were destroying the character Of
Cod This concluded the presentation OF
his case.
m. THOMAS
then rose. and quietly read his argument.
In II be quoted largely from his sermons,
on which the charges were based, and gave
the substance Of what De believed and what
he denied. He said that be held % the
great and fundamental doctrines o. chris
tianity. and that be was in hearty accord
with the spirit and work Of Methofism.
He held to the inspiration and authority
Of the scriptures. that IN matters q doc
trine and duty they are FINAL the authority
Of God He did not eccept the verbal
theory u inspirations nor claim that al
paris Il al the sixfy-sir books n the bible
are Of equal authority. insrirafinr ofralue,
nor that al parts u the Old Testament are
Scally iufaliibie.
held 70 the doctrire If rirarious
-. but in That form that = called
K nal o.. IN other words 20 the
view With the pend idea
k~ied the doctrine a literal
unreasonable a1f N
oiIerlss 20 leur 5.epest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
-..-37th--
Popular Menthly Drawing Of the
nNItlsI!IIIl'Z;yF7
In the city of Louisville, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1891

These drawings occur monthly Sundays OK.
ccptcD under provisions of an act of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Kentucky
The United States Ciruit Court OFT March 31st,
rendered the following decisions:
is-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is egal
2nd-Its drawings are fair
N. B.-The Company has now on hand n large
reserve und. Read carefully the list OF prizes
for the - F~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
SENATORIAL PATRONAGE.

Senator Roscoe Conklug Of New
York is making a tempest in - tea
pot because he WAS not consulted by
President Garfield in the appoint
lncnt ofthc Collector Of the Port Of
New York. lie says that it is :
violation Of Senatorial courtesy, and
he intends TO appeal to Congress, cit
ing the case Of Blaine, who, IS Sena-
tor from Maine, prevented the con
Nrmation by Congress ofan appoint
ment in his State byPresident Hayes,
because he WAS not consulted. Hc
claims that it is q precedent, and
should not be violated.
Now, in our estimation, this whole
thing is wrong. The President is
responsible for his appointments,
and while tis right for him to OBJ
tain information from all sources that
lie thinks proper, he is not bound by
any man, or BY any precedent. lie
has the right to he advised by any Of
the people whom he may select as
well rs by Il Senator. lie is not
President to foster and CRAFTY the
petty animositics Of any Senator, and
if he finds that the Senator from any
State has 50 far bclittlcd himself as
to hold in his breast such feelings Of
favo:itism and enmity in regard to
his constituents, it is his duty, az
President to avoid him in making his
appointments. What we say Of the
President, applies with equal force
To the Governor Of State. The
practice Of causing all appointments,
to pass through the Senator puts too
much patronage in his hands. Here
is Just where civil service reform is
needed. The whole slate is made up
at political tea parties, just rs was
done at the Mentor Privy Council
in Which Garfield, Blaine and Conll-
ling were the chief actors, and the
Senator is The peg. upon which the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
THE MACKEY CONTEST.

The eTidcncc in the contest case
between Mackay and O'Connor has
been going on for the past few days
In various parts Of our County.
Mackay represents himself, but Mr..
O'Connor, who is attending to the
interests Of his constituents in Con
grcss, is represented by Mr.. M. J..
Browning, Capt. Samuel Dibblc and
others. At the Court House Mr.
Browning brought out from the wit
ncsses the most convincing evidence
in favor Of Mr.. O'Connor At ST.
Matthews and other places Mackay
sought to make capital out Of 4
campaign letter Of the School Com
missioner, but siynally failed, there
hcing nothing in the letter bntan ap
peal to the intelligent portion of the
colorc,l race, in the interest Of the
rising generation, to support the
Democratic party which gave them
better schools and honestly cNpcnd-
cd the school money, and the subse-
qucnt non-partisan action Of the
School Commissioners, as Mr.. Dib-
bic clearly showed, completely ami
hilatcs the llilnsy charge. Mackay
or his accompliccs, Webster l. Co.
OF Oranycburg, published the letter
during the campaign i'll n Radical
paper in Charleston. The RAIDS arc
ut liberty to peg away at the letter
until .doomsday, but we defy them to
make one iota Of capital out Of it.
j. l.. Iumbert, the very colored man
to whom, we undcrsta the letter
used by Mackay at TT. Motto was ad
dressed ,and who must have delivered
it up for the purpose, is teaching ~
public school in Lyons Township,and
regularly draws his salary from the
Democratic school administration.
Mackay is also making all the capi
TIL he can out Of the action Of tho
Agricultural Society in eXpclling Mr..
w. a. Hoffman from the Society.
The testimony Of some Of the coorcd
men, especially Of those examined by
Mr.. Browning ut the Court House
fell like bombshcll into the Radical
camp If Mackay expects to get into
Congrcss, it is certain his chances
are much better on q partisan vote
than on tho evidence.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
EEEp YOUR EQUILIBRIUM.

T',css- doings in Congress for q
month past have been exceedingly
childish and unbccoming. 1t seems
to nc the idea Of many Of the mcla
bcrs that the Senator who can do
thcmost bullying has achieved tie
greatest honor. is 10 urcom.non
thing for one Senator to accuse an
other Of saying what is false and for
another to rctaliatc by saying that
his brother Senator uttcrs that which
is unheconing gentleman and u
brave man. Now what is tic use Of
allthis? What 10 cpithcts amount
TO: / one fails TO prove What he SAYS
against lis, there is nothing to irri-
tate. The successful opponent is
nc who preserves his equilibrium. It
is argumcnt--clear and frue argu
mcnt that conqucrs, and not Val
and turbulent cpithets. lie, who
stands like a rock, unshallcn hv the
waves Of error that break upon him,
will always come out victorious. We
fear that many Of our Congressman
allow their feelings and their TEN
pcrs.to get away with their reason
and good Judgment,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
Is THE TIDE TURNING!

1t is most encouraging to see that
q sprinkling ut, least, Of immigrants
has been felt in our State. There is
evidently some little turning Of the
tide. Col. Butler has been very sue
ceasful in the past few months in
inducing u few immigrants to settle
in our borders.
The true plan for tho encourage
,nent of immigration in our State is
to settle colenios in different sections,
and for the State to aid and foster
these settlements. Foreigners like
toscttlc together, as is very natural.
They are often kindred and friends.
and don't liko to be separated and
cut of from each other. They do
not feel so much like strangers in q
strange land when they can have
intercourse with their countrymcn.
Isolated, they will become homcsick
and dissatisfied. The suncrintcnd-
ent of Immigration is just appointed
and we hope lie has tic experience
and the energy oworls this subject to
success. There is nothing t!as VIC
can conceive Of more important than
the Introduction Of immigrants. TOO
much cannot he sad upon the matter.
Cur farmers ought to do all they can
to encourage it, and our legislators
ohght not to be afraid to act. We
can see no possible hope for South
Carolina outside of finInigration We
speak strongly because We feel what
we say. We can't work against ma
ture forever. The strain upon us is
too great We want help. We must
have fair elections, and we must have
good government too.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
KNOCKING AGAIN.

+ The Washington correspondent Of
the New York NcrnM sends to that
paper the astonishing dispatch that
d. Il. Corbin has written letter to
Senator lloar instructing him to take
NJ his case from the Committee on
Privileges and elections, and bring it
before the Senate for action. lie is
Still knocking at the door Of Congress
for entrance to the seat Of Senator
Butler, encouraged, doubtless, by
the changed political corRplcxion Of
that body.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Now that the holiday season is
over and everything has gone pros
porous and happy; every one hotter
of, and bright fertile year ahead,
at no period in the history Of our
business life have we been so thor
oughly prepared to meet tho wants
Of the trade and the requirements af
the people, as we aro now. Wo shall
continue to place upen our counters
from day to day, bargains inR evory
dopaitmont at
H4O w EST PRICES.
and shall always be found using onr
best endravors TO prevent cxlnrtions
and uphold the CASH SYSTEM.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

thing is set He holds the cards
and plays them when the proper time
comes. More political rascality is
carried on in this way than in any
other. Down we say with all such
star-chamber tactics and political
rings.
1t is this patronage business that
has corrupted our government.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

EILEtiANT assortment Of Fans, Para-
soils and Silk Umbrellas.
GHOES for everybody in all tho New and
y Handsome Styles for Summer wear.
GNLDTllING for Boys Youths ond Men
" in all the Latest Styles, is Great Va
riety and a, the l.owe-t possible rrices.
CHlRT$, Underwear and Furnishing
- Goods. An uneunailrd line Of these
Goods bought direct and only FROM the
Manufacturers. a full line Of the Ceiebrx-
ted Cosmopolitan Custom Shirts, Collars
and Cuffs. Boys Shirts, Mons Fine Neck
wear. Silk lianakerchofa, &c. The very
Best Unla,nlcred Shirts 1T so, Is cts and
81. Special sizes made TO order
All sizes Of Frames for Pictures and
Chronios
The Light Running
Domestic Sewing Machine,
Needles. Oil, Attachments and Parts OF
every Machine in use.
Mime. HsemOrc csl's
Reliable Paper Enshions.l
npLAIN, Checked and Fancy Mating
Just as Low Priced IA any in the
United States.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07

S,PECI,L. Earg:,ins in all Kinds Of House
- accepting Goods, s"ch AZ Toilet QuillS.
Shesting-. Towel. Doilics, Table innask'.
Crashes, &c.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-04-07
TETE;i, 7. Ti II EXT e Z. SEQ w
Is our Millinery, I.accs and Straw Hats.

Is our Millinery, I.aces and Straw TIats
400 Childs, Misses and Ladies' Hat. 10, IL,
%, 90, IS 10 81 in Taynl, Chip, Aa-
nilla, l.cEhorn and Panama Straw.
oc0 bunches Flowers, Sprays and l'lnmes
Q, Is, 25. 80. IS bunch.
1000 pieces Ribbona 3, 5, Z, 10. Is, 20.
Your special attention il called to olir
inch Pure Silk Gros Grain Sash Ribbon al
20 cts. per yard, wonderful.
200 pieces Laces in Vcrmicclli Talcnciennc
Real Torchan, Rrettonns, Antique,