davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

III. y. RIBIEBE, VETERINARY SIR
~ GEON FOB THE DISTRICT OF Co ~, oi'
LUMBlh AND FIRE pkPARTNFST Tn
has the honor to inform the public that he @2&
Las removed his stable from 2i8 Sd street. north
trance. 18th and X streets northeast Orders can
be left at Z. fleInmings Livery Stable Sh street.
Detween u and 4. have rented the above IarSe
farm, provided with frat class stable and Verv
larse pastursge, with spring and Potomac water
viii pasture horses for 81 per month. / am now
prepared to take horses on LIVERY and Nj ed IGaT
TREATMENT. By new process and medicines I
20 away with burning. 1t curea horses more n
idly OF old or new lameness arising from the sbnnI
Ger, spaVlus, OF any soft OF spraius Ap2 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
FINANCIAL.

EsEoti = 20U PER CENT.-An Asso .r,on ia.
4 been formed by responsible parties TO c.,nanc,
operations in connection with the Turf BooEmsk
pa, Hiring Esce Track Pooling, Priv sgas IA
s20, GOO eresdy snl scribed. Capital. aiIO. 90
Shsrsa, s2s. send f1r Prospectus.
J. B. WILSON & co..
febl6. I'm broadway. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

Although THE STAR on Saturday last printed
thirteen columns Of new advertisements, IL
was found impossible to insert all that were
Offered. advertisers VIII confer a favor. there
fore..oy sanding In their orders In time to insure
insertion and classification for to-morrow'5
enlarged edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08

DE. kiC0BD. al WEST FAYETTK ST.,
ment OF Gonorrhea. Syphilis, Spermstorrhs. f Tm.
POTENCY, &c A cure guaranteed.
~ a. eSloent that physician who confines him
zen e1ciuslSeIy 10 tie treatment Of a certs cIses
o. oiseases must possess greater skin In that spe
81 ~ La enc IN General Medical Times
hsHIosa 1aIs TO and from Baltimore deducted
--o-I- Nv. I'M w MEl.6. mars 3m
NJ ME BROOKE ELLIS ALL THE EVENTS on
lYs LIE r. Ali business confidential Iadtes ana
Gtntlsmen Gu cents each. No 4O8 street Iva. . san
At. 81 d 9th streets noI thwest fahIS In esp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
BOARDING.
PERSONAL.


FENHE PUBLIC ARE WARNED TO I0f}K orr
u tof Ialno msn. travelling from dopr to door
adIepfehthtiR ilf1Eef as piano taner from my
ekt3bjlklmeIt tie IS all iTnpO. tor and Iryarf VII,
lie PAD fer his arrest aUd CO vic'iou.
SIDNEY L. NlMMO,
ap7-3t 49a IN St n 1oU3ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
SPORTING GOODS.

GHK. BUPPERT.
Nos, 4O3 and 400 5th It. NV
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CaIL-
DREE'6 CARRIAGE COMPANY,
the cheapest for Besuty. uonfort and Durability
In the market.
ARCHERY AND FISHING TACKLES. CRoQURT
And LAWN TEENIS, BICYCLES,
VELOOIPEDg5. WAGONS.
n. 7. ROLLER SKATES tsu pumbers) Al Prices
TO Suit the Times. mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
SPECIALTTES

MRS. II. F. WRIGHT, CLAIEyoy.YT Avn MAO.
w NETio PHYsICIAN, has eminent su cess in treat.
~ aeCIe ana chronic diseases The suffering
should call at her residence GOO 9th street
OF street northwest. mai Sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-08
LADIES GOODS.

DOUclkss'
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. DESIGNS II SPRING
AND SUMMER
OS EkN
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
SlLh HOSe
In Back. White, Cardinal. Old Gold. Pink ana
Rlne
Car Stock OF the Celebrated
b. V. ID. BALM DIAL SKIRTS
lie LARGE and prices Ne y low.
The last lU0 dozen Of those
~ CENT CHEMISE,
Which we shall offer this season last opened.
pOUtsL1sN'.
nSr2S Ninth st, ST GiDGd Buuding
SPulNG CPENlNG
MRS. j. u. PALMER.
HOO Il st. Bet. IIIh and Hath,
Importer aad DESIGNER OF
FASHIONS IN MILLINERY.
Will open her Choice OF Fashions from Virot,
teboIH. srd the different leading houses in Paris.
LONDON HATS.
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY MKT. March 81
an1 hir.l 4. mar2s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

which statistics oan be obtained lot "a
take The il9 cotton fallla nOw IN The north
and ifnhsfer them ~ the south, ~ many
ftf.seelng New England capitalists nfc nl.
ready proposing to do. Estimating The
other OPERATING expenses " tie mills NJ one.
third tie cost Of wages aud cotton, The Now
ENGLAND mills while In New England would
return so, Ia, lpS Of profits ifthcy were IN
the south, paying at the rate that u q south
crr mills pay for cotton aud labor,
they would net t37 ,DjiNt, o. "a per
cent. A curious fact shown by the
census returns, and one which very few
people were probably aware Of, is that the
southern mills manufacture finer goods on
the average than the New England ones.
getting I cents yard for the goods turned
out by them, whereas the New England
mills get only "a cents. 1t will thus be seen
that IN near every item the southern mills
do better than the New England ones; that
they pay less for cotton and labor, less for
operating expenses, and yet get more for
their goods, The only point in which they
fall behind is in production, and this is due
to the fact that the Northern mills have
better machinery and more spindles and
looms. There is no more potent argument
on this subject than these figures, and they
will doubtless carry conviction to the mind
of many wavering cotton manufacturers
TChattanoga Tradesman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
GENERAL PRESS.
DISC RACEFUL.

A regiment of Massachusetts militia
known as the Ninth went to Yorktown TO
take part in the celebration. Since RETURN
ing home the members have started the
story that they were badly treated while
passing through Richmond, Virginia, going
south. The Richmond press declares that
the regiment was drunk asa body during
its stay in that city. The members carried
on disgraceful orgies in the streets: Par,
ties went into bar-roons and helped
themselves, and others seized ,vehi-
cles, forcibly ejecting the drivers,
and took possession. Gangs went about the
streets attempting to kiss ladies and using
foul epithets. A lot of them overlook some
factory girls on Venable street and forcibly
fore the train left for Yorktown they went
among a lot of negro women, denizens OF
the lowest portion of the city, Rugged and
kissed them and behaved otherwise in a
disgusting manner. Their bad behavior
was the talk of the town. Some of them
were knocked down for insulting ladies in
the streets. When the train upon which
they returned from Yorktown passed
crowd crowd composed Of the brothers, faith
ers and friends of the ladies insulted was
waiting for the purpose of Furnishing them,
but they would not let the train stop, and
the crowd stoned it as it flew by. This is
what enraged the loyal people of Boston.
Our recollection is that Massachusetts, SOL
diers did very little toward hunilisting the
Confederate capital during. the war, and
they certainly made mistake in venting
their spite upon the citizens of the town in
such 'fraternal season as that begotten by
the Yorktown ceremonies. The governor
of Massachusetts ought to aisband the
blackguards who have given his state such
q bad name, or keep them at home here
after.-[St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
roti.n n.nnfnrtrre Nnrth nna snutl,


The difference in the prices paid flr cot
ton by the northern mills ID thus definitely
settled by the census New England pays
IS cents Per pound, the south l0.5l, a
difference of. IA or 10 per cent: in 9th CT
words. were New England mills situated in
the south, they would annually save 81, :
III .G55 for cotton alone, which would
enable them % pey per cent additional
dividend on their. capital. a great deal more
than many Of them nov ray.
In the matter II va--. the showing 10
equally favorable "a the south. The sverige
wage. IN Nev EnAisDd ], $3.50, in the
sIufh tlel % q yeah an item which would
make 4 difference n Isl 81 in the e1-
r,r-I-s- a The Nev Erriand min. yearly. Or
rer cent. o. their rpital. SONS q hi.
diTrrruoe in wages il ne 10 difsrrnc- IN
,tiIi. IN i. however. nd wholly 80 Cotton
mil labor in the sorih cufuruards lower
w.ree than in fheN nurth-rn ttsfer
a. thr-r - moe l.trr in fhe rns-fet
IN inst seton thtn fn-1lut.lT
n-~drl. ard herru-- tie cn-t u living
= rl.rrr.a- IN th-se .ecticrs- TIE TO
fferns c-rron ard labor. I'll maize dif,r-
.nae - between 10 and = 5sl ct.-lt. % tbe
rnritnl a the Ncr Hnrland con pa1lts
Tli.y reTreseu~ - he s1-sn.sres thnt
-. ssuth po-ss - der that ion IN re
rnauUfactfrs 4 cu.kr rDots Ot1sr -
Tnrstsgss, sus as isdsf- - -s.is =.
whole ye1- - ~. ifr.esd c,relnz f1rne
dars daring 81 - $50 r ~ ne ~
re-ity - tte rf1t1e-. Tie - rcrt-. q.
whirt re Inv en- srun1nr 60 neel
nj - tCuttel o. ks-r - 80
only cc1slds-lflz t1cs8 rpNr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
, srALwAnr DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

1t will not surprise any intelligent OBJ
server of current political events that New
York Yesterday elected the Democratic
State ticket with a show for Democratic
Legislature. 1t is not Il distinctive Demo
cratic victory and can't be claimed as test
of party strength. 1t proves only that the
Stalwart Arthur Republicans prefer a dem
ocratic victory to a Garfield Republican
victory, and that tells the whole story.
Both parties in New York are greatly demon
allied, but the boiling element ofthe Repub-
leans has the prestige of a new President
with all his power, and they mean that
there shall be no divided authority in the
Empire State. The Garfield Republicans
captured the State Convention, nominated
their ticket and the Arthur Stalwarts de-
feated it, The victory results to the Demo
Gratis, but it is simply Stalwart slaughter
of the Garfield followers, and the Demo
Gratis get the State by default. 1t is in fact,
a StalNan rather Chan Democratic vic
tory, and the jubilant Democracy OF New
cork should send up their most enthu-
sastic huzzas for Arthur and Conkling, as
the authors OF their trlumph.-l Phila lei
phia Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
ooNELiNn,a scnrNra.

President Garfield withdrew the nomlnn-
tlons because II vas the scheme Of COnk.
ling to have conilf ned the names TO which
objections were net offered, and permit
none others TO DO Considered. The conse-
quoncc would have been simply tho con-
frmation of Conklings friends and the rl-
lection of all who did not join him in
his noisy and brutal abuse Of the
President, Garfield, therefore, with
drew the names that all persons
Interested might have an equal chance. He
had right to present business to the SEN
ate in the order that he pleased. The time
to conciliatc the irreconcilable Conkling
was then passed, and the time to punish
him for his contumacy had come, Mr.
ConkliHg, finding that he could not main
tain the dictatorship which lac had estab-
lshed in the Senate, resigned, and made
his ridiculous effort to swing the State Of
New York by the tail. Whenever the pro-
fessional Republicans, who think the party
belongs to Conkling, Cameron, Logan and
Grant, and that opposition to that associa-
ton is treason, want this matter thoroughly
discussed, they can be accommodated. -
Cincinna ii Commercial.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
CORKHIIL OR COOK.

Either Corkhil or Cook has lied. I'll e
fact that the Attorney General was in Ell
boron almost constantly till President Gar
field died affords apparent corroboration to
the statement of Cook. In view of the ex-
tent to which Mr.. MacVeagh's attention
was absorbed by the case of President Gar
field, and the fact that he was not prepar-
ing the testimony in the Star-route cases, or
directly concerned in the preparation of the
governments case, makes it quite probable
that even if he had been consulted about
the adjournment he would not have known
how the government 5 case would be thereby
affected But if the Acknowledgement
was in Elberon when Corkhill says he mott
fed him of his intention to adjourn the
Jury, the district attorney sh0nd be asked
what he has to say to that. Corkhil knew
shat Cook was the representative ot.the gov
ernment in the Star-Route cases, and, ac-
cording to his own statement, the Attorney
General told him that lie had been able to
give no attention to them; but Corkhill
never went near Cook, and the latter has
some reason for implying that the meeting
and adjournment of the grand jury were
concealed from him. On questions of We
racity Corkhill has Joined issue with
Guiteau, Scoville and Cook. The question
is whether everyone else is untruthtul, or
whether it is Corkhill who is untruthtul.
1t should be ascertained which OF these
persons tells the truth, and the other
should bedispensed with.-[Chicago Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

rnEiyiooirooerI atrG

TnE fNfuUffOun fAHtff
The Democratic pnriy has always been .
free trade pnriy, Mr. Calhoun cnrhoqi ~
opposed q protective tariff even IN the early
days Of our OOuntry's cxlstCicc, when our
young industries we're unable 10 COmpriC
with opulent foreign manufacturers. This
tariff was not intended to encourage aud
protect mOnopolies, nj the expense Of tie
people. The industries of the United
States are now fully able TO take care OF
themselves, and the people should he re-
llcved from an oppressive system of taxa
ton in their behalf. The manufacturers OF
the United States are not humindIul of the
fact that the levy of both import
duties and the tax on whisky and to-
bacco will soon become unnecessary, hence
they will make an effort to have the excclsc
system repealed and retain the protective
tariff source of the national revenue. But
we do not believe that the people will much
longer tolerate q heavy tariff system when
there is no demand for 1.-THE bulk of
which virtually goes into the pockets of the
manufacturers, while the tax on whisky,
beer and tobacco goes wholly to the govern
ment. Another important consideration is
the fact that the abolition of the tariff
system would do away with Il horde
of office-holders, who are employed
in every campaign as strikers
for the Republican party. 1t would prove
an efficient step in the direction of civil
service reform. We hope to see the, Demo,
cratic party take firm, decided stand
agairst the present protective tariff system.
Let 'arffi' laws be so revised that the
peoi. nj. not be taxed on every necessary
artic' To ill the Golfers of merciless mo-
no, uists. 1t is time-honored Democratic
principle, and one of the most laudable and
prai worthy that ever inspired a great po-
little. party. When the people are taught
to Ii .,,trstand what free trade really means,
they will not longer resist great reform,
the Inauguration of which will materially
Tighten their burdeLs.-IMarshall Mes
Sengyr,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
PORT WORTH.

Correspondents Of the Herald
FoEr WORTH, November 1.-THE sssur-
snoe ofthe Texas Pacific Railroad being
completed to Fl Paso by the first Of Deem
Der. il received By the Fort with much in
serest. and givss an inpstus 10 business.
Rev. J. r. Allen. pastor q the N z
r,-,,-,h A ri. fifv ry-sssrbes his farewell
..--Tn0n Last night. The teri vas, be-
frrve-t i past snd the SUMMER ended.
A i.-re audience were much Interested lie
80 n -rs,f his conference e. Waco, and %
IL rs-=er.ef fir-vlIere-
A German Union was Organized Fes-tr-
dar rrrruo1n. The objects are soclallig
~ --ulir nd r-ar he Jed into politics
" rafb wns eielfff president pro ten
NJ cruerfler vas -iler1ec - leader q -,
~n-ic. ard Nr. Drerls-l end EeT. n
&C., --s-r ,.r - rItrl q ,rI-lr1ittee - drlf
$500 ana --.-l-f uert Sunday afternO0n
'T1Ir~r a some tax of n fofnrlunislir fn.
ro-isIi-tit. o-rsrIizrti11 beng established
he-s - TIE ccrnan. FrInch sn4 lt.lia1
ctirers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
nIfR sHNATONs.

Itisamatter for the heartiest oongratuls-
ton that q corps Of capable, worthy Tam
many Democrats have been elected to the
State Senate. The election of John q.
Boyd, who has defeated Hogan handsomely,
secures a Senator who understands the
interests and wants of our people, and Will
give his voice and vote 10 their behalf and
against monopoly whenever II lifts its
head for new favors. Thomas L. Grady,
the eloquent young statesman of the Sixth
District, goes to the Senate 20 eNpound
Democratic principles and advocate DEM
ocratic measures as few other men can
John w. Browning is thorough Denucrati
who understands public affairs and viii
a cly and crcditably represent the Lishth
district 1t is needless TO speak of Koch
and TreanOr and Spinola, who have an es-
tablished reputation. These meu we're
nominated by Tammany Democrats, and
their earnest aud efficient efforts elected
them. in some instances in spite OF the bit
ter antAgonism Of the fraudulent county
democracy" Their success rs victory oil
which that venerable organization has rea-
son 10 be prOud.-lNew York Mall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Nebraska Returns.

Chicago, November ia special from
Omaha, Nebraska, says the election returns
now in from nearly all the counties
show that the Democrats have elected their
ticket in ten counties. The Farmers Alli-
ance carried three counties and elected most
of the ticket in five counties, and one. or
more officers in several other counties.
There was more scratching on local tickets
than ever before, and monopoly tickets de-
veloped more strength than had.been antici-
pated, chiefly in the interior ofthe State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
ScarcItyofNickels.

WASHINGTON, November blowing to
the small amount of five-cent nickel pieces
in the Treasury, the Secretary has in
structed the director of the mint to cause
seventeen thousand five hundred dollars
in old copper cents, and one hundred and
four thousand dollars in copper nickel cents
into fiye-cent nickel pieces and instructions
have already been given to carry out the
direction. IL will be weeks before the mint
will be ready to commence the recoinage OF
these pieces or 10 receive orders for FIVE
cent nickel pieces from bankers and Others.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

TIE following. which We take from sieiter
80, wed from one ef our old patients 81 the
Sonfh. dated June 5th, 1880, shows the Effect
- Courourd Orvreni in keeping up vitality
uuiirr rcrrrrstriice. q great fatigue. JOS d
-rsf exposure 20 lever, and al the derrrss-
ing influences attending On TIE sick1es nDd
death Of near and dear relatives Fnr ten
----l-s M sister and I nurscd our father
fthe late JUDGE CIR .-.srtlT- day ard night.
ste losing one half and the other q eaeh
uirhf. I took the ONygen regulariy
tvrirr day. rrld though feeble and rnucs
.rhausfed. did not hrve any symptoms 81
tbs frvpr. While my sister. Who 0ld nd ne
the Orvp-n ct al. took the feve1 end cied-
She 100. was ~err delicate, but % ~ -
lev. ~ would hsTs had the f.rer II sne
'1a5 f.ern usinr the Oryrcr- We usee ever
ry-ecs uiionarv measure in The w q cleai-
lines. rr1rr ar. whoIesrrn. f0p1s e.
Orr Treatife On Compound Orgeent clii-
ts-rinr lrr1e rerlCr-s n cases rr1 jill lI.lo-
rDefioI s.rrt TIVE. Dr.. EterkET \ ffler,
no srf III 6irnr1 street.. Fhlla1-lT3ia-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
A en.vr waHxIxe 10 rHE NlcnIER.

The vote for Mr.. Wolfe must serve its
GOOD purpose too, for with no other leader
shin than personal vanity, against caDdi-
dnts Of unexceptional character, whose
n0rnination was made without contest or
protest, the antipathy TO the methods and
arbitrary measures Of the people who have
controlled the Republican party nnds voice
in such numbers a. enrolled themselves
under the banner Of Mr.. Wolfe II y easy 70
80 how cornplefelv snccessful would be a
revoit made with the sympathy and CO
oueration Of all those whose dlssnection -
nj les sincere. but Il more judicious than
that ~ the independent candidate Tor state
Treasurtr The election i q grave warning
10 the machine 70 adjust itself % the
changed condition Of afisirs.-ifortb Ame--
lean
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
A Servian Archbishop Suspended.

ST. PETERSBURG, November l5.-Arch-
bishop Michael, of Servia, was recently sus-
pended by Prince Milton in reference to GER
tain taxes. Vedomosti says the feeling in
Russia against the action of Servia
regarding the case of Arch Bishop Michael
is increasing. The Russian. Holy Synod Is
in communication with the Patriarch Of
Greek church on the subject.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


AfLANrA, November i5.--Io.dny the
Mexican Veterans Association held It's m.
nual moctlngin the hall on the Exposition
grounds. General Walker In n
brief speech, introduced IL.
II. Jackson, Of Savannah, who
delivered an Grafton which was history of
the campaign against Mexico. General
Sherman was presented, and when called
upon madea short speech. lie said; 81
come here to observe what you are
doing here, of which | had read
in the papers and been told about by Others
who had seen the fair but being here and
being urged to speak few words as an
old Mexican veteran, / feel that
/ can refuse nothing to the soldiers, how
ever averse may feel about doing so. |
regard this soldiery affection as
being so pure and ennobling, who
ever has felt its spirit once can
never forget it, and whenever / am called
on, whether by soldiers of the Florida war,
or any other war, my heart responds as by
inspiration Gen. Sherman then
the Mexican war, in which he served with
the cavalay He then continued, Now,
gentlemen, we have heard an
ELOQUENT !. address on this memorable
xday. Its spirit is good and / see no reason
why we may not now say with Webster,
'Ehank God | am an American citizen. +"
Wen. are American citizens. | thank
God nam one, and tell you that | can go
to anySpot from Maine to Texas and stay
where / please, so long as behave myself
and obey the. laws of the place,
and that is the spirit of the government
That is what made us the United States of
America, and that is the foundation stone
on which governments are built on
this continent We fought our
mother and acquired our independence,
and to-day we are the same nation, same
soldiers same government, same flag, and
so far as / am concerned, / am just
as friendly to Georgia as
1 am to my native state
of OHIO. Immense applause.l If you all
think Georgia is better part of
the country, why stick to Georgia, and
if you want to go to California
why go there. That is the great value of
our system of government. 1t is govern
ment worth fighting for. / have come TO-
day to look upon. these buildings
where once we had battle fields
and | delight more to look on them than to
look on the scene which was here enacted
sixteen years ago. say that every native
man and every kindly woman takes
as much pleasure in your prosperity
and in this exposition as do these who are
sitting in this presence to-day. / did not
intend to be brought out even this much,
position to-day, every one of us,
that we thank God that we are, each and
every one of us, great and small, young and
old American citizens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
A Prominent Marylander Dead.

BALTIMORE, November 15.-John Morn.
gan, ex-state Trersuaer and president of the
National Agricultural Association, died this
morning at his home in Mayfield, Balti'
more county, aged iifty-sevcn years. lie
was a successful farmer and large importer
of the best breeds Of cattle and sheep. he
was extensively engaged inthe manufacture
of fertilizers, such as were sold in Georgia
and other southern States, where the de
ceased was widely known.