davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

discriminate in favor Of our Industries, and
thereby promote tina causes which sre rapidly
making Amprios the controlling power 10
finance The chief industry 10 this country
e agricu ,urR-tilling tho soil and raising
materials iot food and clothing. But this
s u0tonO of the industries the Pennsylvania
republicans would have our tariff legis-
lation d,scriminat. Va favor ct They
mean i1W manufacturing industries, prin-
cipally ihose which their s'ate is inter
esled in; and they want these favored st the
cost Of af rioulture, which is the chief indus-
try. American agriculture is the patient ass
that bear, not only its own burdens, but ia
made TO bar the burdens of protected indus
tries also. No legislator ever thinks of favor
ing the western farmer; 30 far from this il is
thought the fairest thing in tho world to
make him pay duty ofl00 per cent. on the
sslt 40 uses for his cattle, for the benefit Of
the American salt manufacturers, and SINH.
lar taxes on tho clothing he woars,
and the carpets no laws down on his floor.
The New England republican papers are
pointing with an air of triumph to the anti
free trads movement in Elglsnd az vindi-
cation Of the theory OF protection. Blu! in
fact i is the very opposite Of THE. The
object Of the fair trsde movements 20 pro-
lect, not tho British manufacturer, but the
British farmer against American competi-
ton. American agriculture is tire very
foundation Of that prosperity which is
making America. the controlling power in
nuaDcs" Our expotlslsst year amounted
IN value to 1928 100000, SO per cent, of
which was farm products. W. sent
S97 600 900 worth If wheat alone to Grea,
Brltain. AID $I59 0O00JO of all kiads OF ex-
port cly farm products Now suppose
tho 81 people adopt the protective sys-
ten levy duty on our farm products,
who 10y now sdmi; iree--what will be the
rslultY Simply this; Oar exports Of bread
stuGs and provisions TO shat country will be
materially reduced; our large commerce will
DO decreased; and tina price Of American
wheat will fsll because Of tho loss Of the open
BriLish mArkpt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
James Gordon Bennett ana che
"Ueraiu -

Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
l hear on good authority that the yarn
sent over here by Jennings some time ago, to
the effect that Jim Bennett was going 10
give them shaking up ut the Herald office,
is n pleasing fiction. Ono of Bennett's
friends said to me yesterday, IL think tle
story was started for the purpose of iniurng
MIR Lswly, who WAS announced rs the con,
tingent editor Of the Herald. Mr. Bennett
has never seen Mr. Lawly. The statement
thai Lswly was the brother Of an earl and
the son Of another earl was no doubt de-
signed to make Lswly ridiculous through.
out the American press. Bennett is
of suspicious nature, and when any man
is suspected ofgOiDg TO have chance on
the Herald his enemies give him eItrAva.
giant praise, expecting Bennett to drop him
right away" said to my informant:
"WhAt Is Benefits incomeS IL il $500 900 q
yesr@
MY belief Is that il is about tlree.quar-
tors of million year. Mr.. Bennett Is one
of the richest men in tho world His bust
ness is all cash. There ia no credit no wait,
ing aboutil. No advertisements are kent
standing in tho Herald. You have to 90
there every day with new advertisements
oven II u is the same you had yesterday,
and pay your rate, and tho newspaper
hss doue It's business with YOU foT
that day. The JOB printing of the
Herald is an unseen source Of wealth
IL is woll understood among actors and the
atricAl managers that they cannot get sny
notices in tho, reading matter of the Herald
unless they order their printing at the jot
Office. 10 complete the disguise the Job of
fee has been moved into smother portion o.
the tame street. Probably tho printing
rates of this eillce are not higher than else
where, but tho magnitude and character o
the business yield large results. The elder
Bennett, during his lifetime Effected yer,
complete organization of his business depart
menis, and to q large oxtont his organization
still operates and makes money for his dc
| scerdant,.
Well, said l TO my friend, did you ever Sc
any article in the New York Herald tina
looked to you as II II had been passed 10 an,
fro bslween two intelligent mind,s
| Wall the Herald seems TO bs afraid @
having policy. Some of their writini
LOOKS to hive had an intelligent inception
but 10 have met with change of hear
about half way on. After all, rs tho new,
psrsr lives snd dies in one day, suppos
they square Themselves Cor that days worn
and t,ko no nolo If yesterday or tomorrow
lii rot The highest moral yitv 10 take of
newspapers functions, yet 1t 10 theirs Thr
iNheri,el 1t, aud feem to BE- satisfied Wit
themselves. In the other newspapers c
New y nix theto is no noxlbility. The Gel
aid nevor compels him to think never sggrt
Yates him with its clerical authority. w
might have great journal ia tho Unite
States IL they Knew just where to put II, bt
New Yofs 10 not tho place for ii. Iudsot
the v2raee country reader or citizen Ia SON
town little behind tho railroad engine cont
nesrer the idea Of the national editor tha
the a. entail superintendent of one OF these bi
new apers."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

tha commissioner court arc made by law
ustees OF thisacboo iubd, and lhey nave
no right 10 misdirJo, It's uier nor to apply y
20 other objects and purposes man lnAI Oh
clucAIion--not egan TO enrich some unpTiH'
eipled land spesulstor. But rs this was a
nrofoued law question, whereof tho commits,
.ioneFs court inay have been iGloIsHi, and
therefore, to some sxIon!. e1eu'9ble, but then
tne terms Of the contract looks someThat
teckles., 10 cay tho least Of it. Nine thou
sand acres for merely locating eighteen thou
sand acres Why did not the court give
him all of it and get through al once without
any further bother on the subject But inc
Attorney-gonersl has pronounced tho contract
illegal and void. aud now II is TO be hoped
that the present commissioners, with their
eyes opon TO tho swindle, will have frmnesa
enough to maintain the rights OF the county,
and show the pe)ple who elected them, ihAl
no wrong choice was made in tho selection Of
themselves 20 the trustees Of the good isl'i
of the cOunty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
CHICAGO CHIPS.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.

Special Correspondence ofthe Herald
CHICAGO, September 10.
The bank closIings Of tho leading cities
for last week show Chicago good second in
tho race for commercial supremacy. After
New York, camo Chicago with ninety mill
lions. Boston with seventy oishtmilIign Phil
adslphia with fJrty.eignt million, and then
Cincinnati md 81. Louis with sixteen millions
each "Ihsro's millions in it, and Uhica'
COS got 'em.
u The Interstate Industrial Exposition,
now being held in Chicago, is this year a
greater success than during the previous
sight years OF its existence. Tho
electric lights hoyo boon added since
tho opening night, and lend orlliSncy
TO tho scene ono must Witness TO COM
prehen1.
The commission cent out two weeks ago
from Washington to investigate tho working
md management Of atldirl IN tho Chicago
postofllce has concluded lie la0ors, Some
radical changes will result in the pay roll
and grading rank Of employees.
This Times has recently made another OF
its now departures in Journalism. 1t now
presents its news matter to tho reader without
the prefacing lines Especial telegram" or
Especial correspondence" as tho case may
be, and "To the Western Associated Press"
The saving ia space thus effected amounts
on An average TO u column and %oneShalf.
The Times thinks the puolic cares less how
tho news is obtained than shout getting "all
the nows," and will go on gatheviug its
thousand or so specialB every day, leaving II
to the intelligent reader TO determine the
superior excellence of ils columns The
Times, of Chicago, is emphalieSlly great
newspaper.
Witch and what was il that saved our
president the prayers of n low, or tho time.
" removal to Long Branch and balmy
breezes of the soatideY Certainly the latter
must have boon an aid, for the unceAsing
prayer of n prostrats nation hsd nearly been
in vain and the formal petition Of every cons
greRa,on Ia chrislend0m would have been
Knocked by malaria, had the president been
left TO stand September in Washington.
Among tho extensive improvements being
made this year to tho park and boulevard
system Of Chicago, will DO $4,000 foun-
tain, the gift to tho Garden City from the
Droxels, in philadelphia, in honor of whose
father, now deceased, Drexel boulevard is
named.
st. Lluisians aro now treated to the truth
respecting the population, respectively, OF
their city and section and Chicago
and its section The Missouri Immigration
Society is.doiug wisely and we'll in it's work
OF arousing st. Louis and tho state AT large
to the necessity of action in the matter of
exhibiting enterprise and securing immi.
grants There has been trile too much
train robbipg in Missouri of late, however, &c
warrant complete confession on the part
of an honestly inclined immigration sssocia-
t;nn Amman PERCY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
oh whnta Cough.

VII you heed the warning2 Tho signal
perhaps IL the sure approach of that moro
terrible disease, consumption. Ask your
solves II you can afford for the sake of saving
80 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for
H. We know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will cure your cough. 1t never fails.
This explains why more than million
bottles were aold the past year. Il relieves
Group and whooping cough ut once. Mothers,
DO not DO without 1t. For lame back, sice or
chest, uSe Hhiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
hickox 81 House, druggists, COS Main street,
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
Philadelphia Times,


Said old Cornelius Vanderbilt TO n young
man who came to tell him the sad story OF
how he had lost money by stock operations
"Sonny, don't ever buy what you can't pay
for and don't sell what you haven't got" la
this briot sentence great deal Of conoea-
trsted wisdom was uttered. II was all the
moro valuable because the sagacious hnan-
cier who uttered IL had rich experience in
the handling of stocks and in Watching the
sudden making and equally sudden losing of
fortunes by men who thought themselves
almost as wise rs he. The old
commodore WAS supposed to be quite
~ much of mine OF wisdom ss no WAS a
mine of wealth. Men sought to know how
be was going 10 operate. II no bought, il
seemed wise 10 buy. II no sold, selling
seemed 10 BE- tho road to success. There
are Just such men now rs when Vanderbilt
was in all his glory. They look just ss wise
and they know exactly as much about the
movements Of the stock market q, they did
then. With oraculsr solemnity thoy toll the
gaping crowd who cluater around them how
tIooks are going 20 DO within the next
twoHty four hours or within ~ many DAYS.
On the strength of the opinions thus ulterai
tho inexperienced and the simple and the
great crowd of the ignorant who have a
little money OF which they want 10 DO rid
rs speedily as possible give the brokers
orders TO buy or Sell, as tho case may bo
These lambs are told that this or that hroA,
ilnauoier is doing or is about to do suoh and
such things. Swallowing the storios a.
II based on gospel truth, they rush
Ia and come out Aeeced Of ali lheiI
wool. The same old, old story is repeated
every day and emphasized wherever there Il
bit of corner. II is rs old rs tho WOO
crop. II will last, with occasional varieties
AS long rs the supply of lsmbs hold out snt
will stand shearing. 1t might DO supposed
that the woelul story OF what has happenst
to one lot OF lambs would deter the next 10
from going 10. But alas they rush on as /
no such narrative had ever been told
The lambs Of to-day hear @
the sheaTings OF tho last lot, an,
mako up their minds that whereas thei
follows failed mi;erably in their efforts 4
mako money II shall not DO so with them
! They will DO wi,or. They will so and ask al
tho brokers what all tho big capitalists ar
going 10 do. and they will DO likewise. Thol
they put up their savings, their borrowing
or possibly their stealings, as margius o
which 10 operate. Newously and will
brea,hless anxiety they watch tho ticker
generally spending over this ingenious bit q
mechanism the time which should DO ON
ployed 10 eating thoir meals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
HELZlFy7H LdDIES, r,
Valuable Property for
S-A.I r, L.

Lots I, So, and west half of G, block ISL
corner OF Commerce and Preston streets, good
small house, out-houses, large clstern, 100 feet
on Commerce. street, 81 feet deep TO Alley
Price, 81, 900.
Lots and 2, block 100 10 S. fe,t, front on
Commerce street. 80 feet ON alley Ond 90 fC
deep corner of Commerce RDdH " G rail
road reservation. Three cabins on the lot.
Price $780,
West halfof lots, block 10, north sidc OF
Meln street, IS by lD0 feet. near Rawlin's
house, and 10 rear of DR.. Aliens urug store;
small cabin on It, Price sl50.
East half Of lot Z block no, G ., south side of
Elm street. % by 100 feet, inlucding blacksmith
shop, Price, 5000.
Fractional lot in block l6l, G II, southeast of
Central railroad, south of Elm street, 81 feet
| 'front.' running back In shape Of q triangle,
box house IN Is. Price $1,000.
Flye-elghths Of an acres less 30 feet, right OF
! way OF Central railroad across the track, in
cluding house, well and three small house, h.
The houses belong to the occupants and the
pump TO o. Nelil,i and will not be sold. Price
81 200.
Lot 1, block 27OH, at tho corner OF Swiss
| and Haawkln sstreets, fronting 80 feet on Swiss
and Mirandaand ITO feet on Hawkins. Price
$500.
Lot Is in block l72 on the south side OF Main
| and 80 west of Lloyd street, 50xlu0 feet and
dwelling house thereon Price 5000
Lots In block liz, Commerce street, 5Oxl00 II,
in rear oflot 10, above the two extending
through from Main to Commerce. Price S295 for
both lots SS25
The tltlosto all the oboye property are be-
| lleyed to DO perfect, and will be warranted
generally by the residuary lesetees of A. Ii.
! shepherd.
| Terms of Sale OIe-tnird cash, one-thlrd In
SIX months, one-thlrd In twelve
months, notes with ten per cent. interest
| from %, and deed of trust ON property sold
| to securA payment. Purchasers may pay
money AZ amy time and stop interest.
Ihe property will be sold TO settle and par
| t,tlOn the estate according TO the will and the
! power of attorney from the legatees
u. HUNT,
Executor of A. II. Shepherd and attorney In
| fact orlegatecs.
! August 10, 1881,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

sit not worth the small price of IS cents
20 free yourself Of every eynptom Of these
distressing complsintOY If you thlak so call
At onr store and get bottle Of Shiloh's
Vmalizer. Every bottle has printed guar.
autoe on II Uso accordingly, and II /. does
you no good. IL will cost you nothing sold
BY Hckcx & House, Druggist., COS Main
tsroet, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

We have aspeedy and positive cure for
Catarrh, Diphlhoria, Oanker Mouth and
Headache In Shilob's Caiarrh Remedy. A
nasal inioc,cr free with each bottle. Use II
ifyou desire health and sweet breath. Price
90 cents, Sold by Hiokox & House, Drug
gists, sos Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
TIE ysN!sD gAAl.y SGHDDL,
For noys nna Young Men.

For nOys and Young Men.
BooNvILLE, MISSOURI
Thirty.elghth year bsg,us September Slh.
enlargement and teaching Of boys NOT
excalled"-W. $. Gregory, Kansas CITY, Mo.
IA mlrscle wrought with my sou In teaching
hin TO TniNH and obey law'-Col. j. W..
Strong, 81. Joseph, Mo.
"Jhe hAbt training school In the western
country'-Jas Il Rolline, Captain II, s, a.
Addresa, Il. A JOHNSON, Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15

II IL not necessary to keep on taking thl,
medicine continually, using syringe. or
dosing day and night for months at time;
the bowels are restored to regularity, tho
digestion strengthened, the blood purified
the bad breath made swoel by a short sys,o.
matte Use Of Simmons Liver Regulator, /,
leaves the system In q healthy condition after
ia u,c, which ssyes tho patient from conln-
usl dosing
Il was cured by SimmouO Liver Regulator,
having applied Tor the medicine while In 1
most wretched condition some two month,
ago, aud now ain 50 changed man that am
sublec, for congrs,ulalion BY my family.
ISAAC huLLIS. 9th and Lancaster
Ave, Philadelphia"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
discrimination Against Farm ora
lst. Louis Republican.

=" Pennsylvania republicans In their
s,s.e avon.ion last Thursday resolved tina,
"iu any revision in our tariff legislation
which may DO made care shall be taken 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-15
Washington and lee University,
GEA. q. w. q. LEE, President.

Thorough Instruction in Languages, Literd'
ttue and Science, and in the professional schools
of LdlO and Engineering. Healthmi location In
the Valley Of Virginia, Expenses for nine
,aonths need not exceed S225. Session opsna
September l5th, 1881
For catalogue Address
j. l.. CAMPBELL, JR
Clerk, Lexington, Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

Two comets are now approaching
the sun, Encke's which is no stranger
as it reviSits us once in ever three
and half years, and the new one
discovered in the northwest on the
night that President Garfield died.
Neither is yet visible to the naked
eye. Encke's rarely becomes bright
enough to be seen without telescopes,
but the new comet has possibilities.
1t would not be unprecedented if we
should have two brilliant comets
this year. Two of the grandest
comets on record appeared in the
year 1902. AT the very time that
the enormous comet of 1918 was
soaring Europe, another huge CON-
ct was visible in the southern hem
isphere. 1t was also a mistake to
suppose that 1881 has furnished an
unprecedented number of comets.
Only four new comets have been dis
covered this year.
In 1856, the year of the great CON-
ct, no less than eight comets were
seen, of which six were new ones.
In 1886 there were nine comets visi-
BILE, of which eight had never been
seen before. There have been many
years in which four and FIVE comets
had been seen. So, whatever may
be claimed for 1881 on account of its
other marvels, it certainly does not
yet take the front rank as comet
wear.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
CIAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22
History of the Old Red Cent

AS the sold red cent" has now
passed out of sight, like the "old oak
en- bucket, tits history is a matter of
sufficient interest for preservation.
The cent was first proposed by Rob-
ert Morris, and was named by Jeffer-
son two years later. 1t made its
appearance from the mint in 1892.
1t bore the head of Washington on
one side and thirteen links on the
other. The French Revolution soon
created a rage for French ideas in
Americe which soon put on the cent
instead of the head OF Washington
the head of the Goddess of Liberty
"a French Liberty. The chain on
the reverse side was displaced by
the olive wreath of peace; but the
French Liberty was short lived, and
so was her portrait on our cent.
The next head or figure that sue.
ceeded this-the staid classic dame
with fillet around her hair-came
into fashion thirty or forty years
ago; her finely chiseled Grecian fea-
lures have been but slightly affected
by the lapse of time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense OF weight in the back lOiuS
and lower part of the abdomen.
causing the patient TO suppose SO
ha, some affection of the kidneys
or ntighboring organs. At times
symptoms Of indigestion are pres
tnt as fatu ency, uneasiness Of the
stomach, etc. 4 moisture like
perspiratiOn, producing a very
disagreeable itching, particularly
at night aitel getting warm in bed
IS very common attendant. In
t@rnal, External and Itcbing Piles
yield at once on the application Of
DR.. B0sanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts effect
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense Itching, and tfl'ecting a
permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. DO not delay
until the drain on the system pro-
duces permanent disability, but
try it and be cured. Price, 80 cts.
Ask your druggist for it, and when
you cannot obtain it of him, we
will send it, prepaid, on receipt of
price. Address The DIR. Bosanke
Medicine CO., Piqua, Ohio Sold
by G. w. BOWMAN, Druggist,
Martinsburg, w. Va. ljun25-ly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22
Interesting Law Suit.

The ClarkSburg News, under date
of September IS, says
The Circuit Court of Harrison
county has been in session for several
weeks.
Governor Jacob b. Jackson arriy-
ed here this morning to defend, as
attorny, some six or seven actions
for debt which the Second National
Bank, in Parkersburg, brought two
or three years ago against Hon. John
j. jackson, Jr., Judge Of the United
States Court. On inquiry, it was
found that these suits are for sums
of money borrowed by Judge Jack -
son from that bank at different
times, ranging in amounts from $3.50
to Sl1 900, and making about $40 600
In all, for which the honorable Judge
is sued. About the time these suits
were brought, the Judge made an as.
signment or deed of trust, covering
all his property of every kind, to his
brother Henry e. Jackson, to secure
his brother James NJ. Jackson, ia
cob b. Jackson, Jasper Y. Moore,
Clerk Of the United States Court,
Hannibal Forbes, Deputy Clerk Gen.
Golf, United States District Attorny
for this State, for money borrowed
or as endorsers amounting some say,
to about $4,000, which assignment
was recorded in Wood county clerk s
office in 1879. 1t is said by those
who seem to know that these suits
here involve some very novel law
points.
Judge Jackson files pleas denying
thejurisdiction of the State courts in
these cases, asserting that no court
but the United States Court for this
State could try them. He also filed
pleas of usury, charging that the
bank had made him pay more than
six per cent, and claimed that it has
forfeited its right to the debts sued
for. And the Judge makes the plea
that the bank gave him extensions
of time for some of the loans, and
that for this reason his fathers es-
tate should not be made liable for
any of the loans for which his faith
er, General Jackson, endorsed. AS
l said, these are novel cases. And
1t is said that question of degree
OF interest appears in the fact that
during the time these loans were
made by the bank to the Judge, his
father was President of the Bank,
and Governor Jacob b. Jackson, his
brother, was one of the Directors, or
some officer of the bank. John j.
Davis represents the bank. Gener-
al Golf, is attorney for Judge Jack
son.
Judge Fleming, who presides here,
has not decided the cases yet, but l
am told he will do SO, perhaps to
morrow, Thursday. The lawyers
are waiting for his opinion with no
little interest. This is the reason no
doubt, why Governor Jackson come
to this city this morning. He APP
pears to be in good health; but looks
a little more venerable than when
the boys all knew him as "Jolly
lake,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

Gae- Remember the place-West Martin
street one door wrst OF Rauch's Brick
Buildings. jy2-ly.