davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
Wagon Wood Work.


sroKEs-From to ~ inch, per set xxx Sc
lect e.; Xxx, 81 20.
SAWED FELLoEs-lx to az, 81 rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

New ORLEANS. December 2S-Ncw Orleans fu-
lures opened steady Mt II % for March, and re-
NAMED steady during the day, and closed at
snmn mrlrn- Snlns 81 nl0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

THE London Economist ofthe Sd inst; iur'
nishes the following table of the whole BRIT
ish banking CAPITAL and reserve funds:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29
saaa.1ll.O0O sl95.sls. OOO

Contrasted with the National banking
system of the United States, the above lig-
ures show $l33 ,37S,0O0 less capital and Sis,-
734 800 surplus profits
Associated National of ..,., a., --, .,oo
New York ,..........S d. l90,,O ; ~ elh NV
Other National. ......,.. il26'2Uo' l'i'""-"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

Is Chicago January wheat opened at
Sl,27a and closed at SIPS, an advance of
sevcn.cighths of a cent over yesterday. Feb.
ruary wheat opened at Sl.2Ss and closed Vt
quarters of a cent above the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-29

THE receipts in this city to-day were about
seventy-tve or eighty bales. Prices are firm
at our quotations. The sales in this city
during the week have been heavy and the
stock on hand is rapidly diminishing. We
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
An Editor Ia LICK.

Frank llatton, editor OF the
Burlington llawkcye, who was
nominated and confirmed First
Assistant Postmaster General, in
place of Tyner, is a native of Ca
diz, Ohio, whore he was born in
1913. When quite young he learn
ed The printing trade in the office
of his father. In 1861 he enlisted
in an 0h:orcgime It, and served
Until its c,ose as a private. In
1866 he removed to Mt. Pleasant.
Iowa, when he became part pro.
prictor and local editor Of the
journal Of that place, succeeding
in a short time to the entire pro.
prietorship and management OF
the paper. He was appointed
postmaster Of Mt. Pleasant and
served in that capacity for sever
al years, until his removal to Bur.
iington, about 1871, TO take the
editorial charge Of the Hawkeye
In 1S76he was chosen 4 delegate
to the National Republican Con.
vention at Cincinnati, where he
b.,
distinguished himself by casting
his vote on every ballot for RoS.
coe Ccnkl;ng for President. II
1877 he led the opposition which
was aroused in Iowa against the
Southern policy OF President
Hayes, and was a member Of tho
committee on resolutions which
reported a platform severely con.
demning that policy. In 1878 he
was chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee. II
November, 1880, he was appoint
ed Postmaster at Burlington.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
The New Secretary OF tho
Treasury.

1t will be remembered that
last week we stated that Edwin
Morgan Of New York, has been
appointed. Secretary of the Treas
ury. eHe did not accept, however,
and the President appointed
Judge Chas. j. Folger who was
born in Massachusetts on the 10Th
Of April 1878, and is therefore
sixty three years old, He remoy
ed to Geneva, New York, when
twelve years old, and graduated
from the Geneva College in 1886,
with the honors Of his class, and
Immediately after began studying
law in the Office Of Mark II. Sibly
at Canandaigua. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1886, and soon
took a prominent position in his
profession. In 1911 he was APP
pointed by the Governor Judge
of the Ontario Court Of Common
Pleas. a position which he held
one year. He was also Master
and E%xaminerin Chancery, until
the Chapcery Court was abolish
ed by the Constitution Of 1910.
He was elected County Judge Of
Ontario county in 1851, holding
that Office four years, In 1861 he
was elected to the State Senate,
and was re-electod at the end Of
each term until he had served
eight years in each body. lie was
Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, and in fact the leader Of
his party in the Senate, and was
for four years President pro tenn.
lie has acted with the Republican
party ever since its organization,
and in May, 1870, he was nomma-
ted by his party for one of the as
sistant .judgeships OF theICourt Of
Appeals. A new Court Of APP
peals has been created, with a
Chief Justice and six associates,
and by the terms OF the COlstltu-
ton each voter was restricted to
voting for Chief Justice and four
associates. The Democrats elect
ed the Chief Judge and four asso-
c%iates, and Judge Falger and
Charles Andrews, having receiv-
cd the highest number Of votes on
the Republican ticket, were de-
clared elected from the minority
June, 1870, for y term Of four
teen years. On the death Of
Justice Sanford f.. Church,
last spring, Governor Cornell des-
ignated Judge Folger to act as
Judge until an election
to that position took place.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
Cotton Repor. Tor QaelaF.

The following report dates from
New Orleans Monday:
Alabzma.-Two reports from q
number ofp0jnt5 Indicate the crop
TO be about s5 per cent. that OF
last year. The weather has been
very wet and unfayorable for
picking. About one-half Of The
crop has been marketed. The
picking will be over by Novem-
Der 10Th.
Arkansas.-The yield is GO per
cent. of that Of last year, or - per
cent. of an average crop. Picking
will be finished BY December Ist.
llorida.-The yield is 80 per
cent. of last years crop. The
weather is favorable for picking,
which will lie over by November
18th. One half Of the crop has
been marketed.
Georgia The weather is favor
able for picking, which will be
over by November 18th. An av.
eragc crop will be gathered.
Louisiana.-Ihe yield is 80 per
cent. of last years crop. The wea-
Their is wet and untovorable for
picking, which will be over by
November 18th.
Mississippi.-The yields II per
cent. of last years crop; better
than was expected. The weather
is very wet, interfering greatly
with picking, which will be over
by November 18th. About 50
per cent. Of the crop has been
gathered.
Tennessee.-The yield is 60 per
cent. Of last years crop. Three
Fights of the crop has been mar
keted. Picking will be over by
November 20.
TeXas,-The yield is about IS
per cent. Picking will be over
by December l..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
sHEnlEF's SALE.

e,nIo trnnrn..nn RrnIIpv Cnuntv
ol''o VI i'', ','','' 80
by virtue OF IN or.iar oi s'le ",regIc,
to me from the circuit ,o"'tol Sr"ol'S
county, Tennessee, III 'Ile case Wi oolia,
way " Johnston vs. W. ~ wilson,
VIII . w., ,nt,, yss,
0n saturday NOV E91n, kSSl,,
at the Court ~, no Louise use, o DOR III oriHr mo-,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
GET ant DOOrs.

The close confinement Of all factory
work, gives the operatives pa,lad faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood inactive liver, kid
neys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicines in the worlG
cannot help them unless they get out of
doors or use Hop Bitters, the purost
and best remedy, especially for such
cases, having abundance ofhealth, sun
shine and rosy ceeeks in them. They
cost but q trille.-ChriStian Rcc0rder.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
inc Leasan OF The Census.

The censusis a grand educator
SAYS the Knoxville Chronicle:-It
enables us 90 take our bearings
see where we are and whittier we
are going. 1t serves as a warning
10 us-tells when TO get out of
old beaten paths and how to steer
clear Of breakers. A few decades
ago, Tennessee was one Of the
largest corn-producing States in
The Union. 1t was also one Of the
most extensive porkproducing
States. Now we have fallen far
behind many Of the great States
Of the West. Our production has
laden OF largely, while that Of
other States has largely increas,
ed.
We need not tell our farmers
that raising corn doesn't pay.
They know it by hard experience.
According to the last census,
the average yield Of corn per
acre ia Tennessee, was only a lit
tie over 81 bushels per acre. That
it doesn't pay to cultivate corn
where the yield j. no more than
that, requires no demonstration.
We have many farms along our
rivers that viii yield large crops
Of corn-from Is to 100 bushels
per acre. Men who have such
farms can afford to raise corn end
hogs. But our ordinary uplands,
it is sheer folly. This we are
learning, and the sooner we are
convinced Of il the better. The
census report Will teach US a val
liable lesson.
What then is to be done to
make farming profitable! We
must turn our attention to other
cgops. We believe that with
proper cultivation, our soil can be
made to yield large crops of
wheat-two or three times larger
than the present average. In
fact many farmers have demon
strated this. We have them in
Knox county, and we have them
elsewhere. They use fertilizers,
Barn-yaYl manure is the best of
all,-and many OF orr farmers
could save five times as much of
it as they debut those who have
tried artificial fertilizers find that
it pays largely. We can easily
increase our crops Of wheat
and small grains and must CT ne
cessity do it.
So much has been said about
raising the grasses in Tennessee;
that the subject is a little stale.
But the trouble is, there has been
too,little action. On a majority
Of our farms, more can be made,
with less labor, by culliyating
the grasses, than by any other
crop. When our farmers give
more attention to the improve,
ments of the soil, the cultivation
Of grasses and growing good
stock, they will be even more
prosperous, live better and easier,
and we will regain something OF
what we have lost II. the last
thirty years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
GUING WESI.


IN n!@hlhS arrangements 20 move IRON
your OLD TO yoHr new nome 10 "o",u DE wen
TO consider wNa' has Ncen oon5 TO ry"o,'
suc' a Journey NOT only cheap Du' us p','.-
ant ana free from accident ana oaloei as
human io.es'sh' aR' SI'll can H'~He IT, ny
construction, equipment, ana Sood 'Na,loSg-
meht' lHe Nashville Chattanooga a 81
LOUIS it'''"ay merits your IAN commences
n"Inl5 '!e yer! pcat rock U'I'",'' S'et',y1I''
iiS!,n'r JOINT ron pr!+-os' ana mos, NOR
ougA'E constructor ro"o"ay' Win a''-''"Nc'
an" o''eF aPniIahces 10 secure SAFELY sPeco'
comfort "hu sure connexions N""lS SUI
Porlor'hrouSh coaches ana sleeping cars II
mas g''at "o'~ah'"Ses.o'er o'n2f liAeF, anu #
eh3olGu 20 CiIer tne lowest rates "'lI" can
nc I,'l' \ ie" '',lgs OF interest ava i.l-
Roil'Gce we l%neNIion Tor your information
me G"''Hoh OIL baggage mas a'"1y7 nGCl'
,ro"o'esome TO passengers 'i'eru'e OF 'Ii'
'lhe IS 10 c'eGN Tree iot eael p'rSo" we've
years ora ana over one na.ufco an" my
pOUlluS OF baggage consisting % Nt''I"S
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
A Newspaper for the COIOrcG
People.

There is no race Of people 50 much
in need Of a newspaper as the colorcd
people, and there are fewer of them
take papers than any would suppose.
They now have a chance to not only
take their home papers, hut to take a
paper entirely devoted to their inter
est, and that paper is the Nashville
Standard, whose prospectus is before
US as follows;
|. The Importance and absolute ne
.ccssity Of becoming owners Of land as
the true basis on which a people must
build, in order to secure their per
mapent advancement.
2. The Importance of a knowledge
Of the organization and character Of
the government, and Of the elements
of political and industrial economy.
as a qualification for the proper dis
charge of the responsibilities and du-
ties Of citizenship.
3. An organized effort to secure the
cooperation Of capitalists and land
owners in establishing Il system Of
agricultural colonies and training
schools at various points in the South,
where suitable facilities can be Oh,
tanned.
/. The calling Of a National Con-
y%ention for the organization Of u Ma
tional Industrial Congress to hold an
nual meetings for the consideration
and discussion Of important industrial
questions.
5. The identity Of interest and the
importance of establishing harmoni-
oGs and reciprocal relations between
the colored and white people Of the
South.
6. The Importance of a familiar ac-
quaintance with the laws Of health,
us a basis for rational efforts toward
the development and elevation Of the
mental and physical status OF the
race.
Z. The cultivation of the amenities.
dignities and virtues Of social life.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
Robertson the Collector.

1t is no evidence whatever,
that, Lecause Judge Robertson
sends in his resignation, or that
the President would acceptit Ar
thur is therefore throwing of his
conservative friends or that he is
preparing to set aside all the
work of Garfield, and set up the
Stalwart reign. 1t certainly dem
onstlates one fact, which, howev-
err, was patent to everybody be
fore, which is that the sympathies
Of Arthur, in the late contest Of
Conkling and Robertson, were
certainly with his friends. But
that is no evidence Of his inten-
ton to punish Conkling's enemies
any more than that the Office will
lie used to reward Conkling's
friends. Under the late circum-
stances there is but one course
expected Of Robertson, and he
cannot without sacrifice ofinde-
pendence and possibly Of self
respect, remain in the position
gained atsuch a heavy cost to the
New York Senator. He will re-
sign Just as Blaine, McNeagh and
The rest of them have and will
resign. 1t is true the Office he
holds is purely financial on bust
ness connection with the Admin
istration, but tits one Of the most
important accessions to political
work IN the Union. 1t is the
head centre with either party in
New York, the place where secret
and social meetings are held and
where sinews of war are provided,
and as such. indispensable by Gus
tom to the reigning monarch,
Judge Robertson is a good and
responsible officer, but there are
many others equally so, whose
sympQthies are with the friends
Of Arthur, and it is but natural
that he would seek to give it TO
one Of those with whom he has
been in intimate intercourse,
EVENT. the President does not
ask him to resign, we think it Ger
tain that this, the best office in
the gift of the President, will
soon be at his disposal, and he
will be at liberty TO give it to
whom he may, And yet, this by
itself, is no evidence CT the inten-
ton of Mr.. Arthur to inauguratc
sweeping charges IN displeasing
Republicans for Republicans.
10 deny his stalwart procliyities
would be a weak subterfuge I'M
worthy a President, but even with
this he can, with perfect self re-
spcct, for the sake Of publio opin-
ION in his own party, keep on the
course mapped out by his prede-
cessor in office, especially as it
Strengthens himself by uniting
his own party,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
eanitenu Ire ASsnssin

The trial Of Chas. j. Guiteau
for the assassination Of the late
President Garfield was set at first
for Nov. 9TH, but as the counsel
on both sides could not getready,
the trial was postponed by the
Judge on Friday last, to Nov. II.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
5Oc A BOTTLE
Attachment Suit.

c.. T, CAMPBELL, Us. NJ. II. LAWLEss.
In this cause affidavit having been
made before e. f. Hardwick, Esq, thai
the defendant is Justly indebted to the
tplaintilf, and that said defendant NJ. II.
Lnwle,s is u nonresident of the State q
Tennessee, so that tie ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him, and
attachment htviug been issued on the
3Oth day of September, 1881, which la,
brcnJleyied on certain personal proper
ty Of the defendant, and has been re.
turned before lie Oh the 30th day Of
September, 1881, for further proceed.
ings. n is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the CleyclHno
HERALD, q newspaper rHblished in the
town of Cleveland, Brallcy County
Tennessee, requiring said defendant
VI. II. LaWlCs,, to appear before me, at
my office, in the 81 civil district OF
Bradley County, Tennessee, on
Saturday, November 9th, 1854,
and make defence to said attachment
suit, or The same will be proceeded with
cN-purir rs TO him.
A. NNrrENGEGTR, j. =. for b. {,
This Sept. 30th, 1881. pr. fee $500. Nv,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
MARYLAND
Eye and Ear Infrmagy!


81 Saratoga St., Baltimore, Nd.
The Board of directors take this opportu-
nifty Of informing the public orthe , superior
advantages OF this Institution to patients
suffering from Eycand Ear affections. The
Institution has been in operation for the
past twelve years, and is most centrally To-
Gated, tao doors below ST. paul's church.
INDECENT patients will find admission. tree Of
charge. BY order Of the Board of Direc .
tors. G. W. DOBBIN, President.
DIRECTORS-B, +. Newcomer, SamI
NJ. Shoemaker, Prof. II, f. Shepherd, Sup
Pab. Schools, John II. b. Lotrobe, d. j.
Foley, c, Morton Stewart. Christian AK, b
+. Ulman, and others. For special infor
nation apply to DIR, GEO. RECLlNG,
No. - W. Monument St., (Mt. Vernon
Place. Surgeon in change.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

Nearly all the Gils that anlict
mankind can be prevented and cured
by keeping the stomach, liver ana kid
neys in perfect working order. There
Is no medicine known that will do this
as quickly and surely, without inter
reripg with your duties rs parkcr's
Ginger Tonic. See advertisement.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

The extra session of the Senate
adjourned Saturday sine die. The
Wranglc over the Lyuchburg
Post Office was not finished as it
failed TO confirm the readjuster
candidate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has
resigned as editor Of the Christian
Union, and will be succeeded by
Rev. Lyman Abbott, Mr. Beech
eris now in his 9th year,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

The most prominent Republican can
didates for the Speaker Of the next
House of Representatives arc lliScock
of New York; Kcifer, of Ohio; Kasson'
of Iowa; Burrows, Of Michigan; Dun
neil, Of Minnesota, and Henderson, of
Illinois,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

can buy Legal Blanks of all kinds by
sending To- tliS office. We |undeIsell
the Nashville printers. Give US u trial
order. Sep. H., tC
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

1t is now said that the Presi-
dent has intimatel 10 Collector
Robertson Of Now York that his
resignation would be acceptable
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
LDes Molnes Iowa state Rcglster.

We notice the following in an eX-
change: Mr.. G, D. lIayercr, Foreman
n. Y. & N. II. S. b. Co., suffered for
eight days with terrible pain in the
back, almost to distraction, until he
heard of and used st Jacobs OH, one
bottle Of which cured him completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12
=
PERSONAL.

NJ. Louis Blanc is SO ill as to cause great anxiety
to his friends
NJ. Gambetta reached his forty fourth birthday on
October 80. Bismarck is sxty-six.
Queen Margaret's nervous condition is said to have
made painful impression on those present at a
mass in the Court chapel at Vienna. She remained
kneeling throughout the whole service. At the
elevation of the Host she clasped her hands rigdY
and looked upward, her face streaming with tears.
The Siamese Prince Prisdang, clad in gold en-
brOidered mantle. violet silk stockings. gold brod-
cred shoes and golden helmet, was one of the chief
guests of the Court at the recent festivities at
Vienna. He has presented to the Princess Stephanie
wedding gifts Of the most gorgeous Siamese de5crlp1
ton.
Secretary Folger at the public reception given 70
him at Geneva on Wednesday evening read General
Garlield's letter to him. dated February %. "Isin-
ccrey regret" said the Presdcnt-elcct, that you
decline the Attorney Generalsmp. But, though dis
appointed in ny hope that you would accept 1t. [
shall remember with satisfaction your visit here,
and the franllness and cOTdlallty of your CONVEX
sStIOn"
Professor Seclcy's history lectures AT Camhrifgo
are so popular that they have caused deep discom-
fort 10 he polite undergraduates. The ladies from
NEWMAN College flock to these lectures in such
bewtcmng crowds that the gallant young mon feel
Obliged To give mp their seats and painfully take
u0tes on the cops OF their hats.
far from enchanting picture Of Disraeli making
his maiden speech is gwen in 1lr Ewai's recently
printed life Of that statesman lie stood on tho
loor Of the House. dressed In a bOttle-green frock
coat, an extensive white waIstcoat trousers Of ynl-
gar fancy pattern, and round his neck a black TO
which electually concealed any collar he might
have worn. network Of clittcring chains covered
the front OF his chest. HIS face was deadly pale,
and his hair, combed away from the right temple,
i-. iu punches of wcll-pilcI uugets over his lett
check. = Ia adj rs--e0 his audience he spoke HlJl
great rapidIty moving his body from on" side %
another, and throwing mis- bands out and then
quickly drawing them in again. lie looked Ike
sporting l,raelife who had studied eiOgUtlOn Oh tho
boards OF a thrd-rate French Theatre.
MADRID Nov. like een Isabella viii return
- Paris the 18th inst. Queen Chrstinl Will not
accompany King Alfonso on his visit to Lisbon on
account Of Lee. mdspgyitilu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-12

ington dispatches of the circumstances Lead
ing No to the assassination of President
Garfield by Guiteau-facts which have,
perhaps, drifted out of the public mind
When compactly stated these give a strong
support to the theory that the crime was an
act of revenge and not that of maniac-or
even fanatic. 1t is curious point, of which,
perhaps not sufficient notice has been taken,
that although Guiteau has been regarded at
earlier periods in his career as religious
enthusiast, and perhaps even as fanatic
during the time of his oiice-seekng in Washing
ton, on the other hand, nothing Of this appeared
and he seems to have made the impression usu-
ally made by men of sound minds but diSrep-
utable associations who are trying to worry
the heads of departments into giving away an
Office. If the peculiar religious mania which
he now exhibits or Stimulates had possession
of him at that time, it entirely escaped notice.
in way which is singular, to say the least