davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01
For Sale.

S5SS cS"$S'
NOR SALE-A six column quarto Washington |
Il Pand Press, with patent rolling bed; only |
been in use four months, and as good as the day |
IL left the foundry Reason for selling-have
purchased a cylinder, win sell cheap and on
good terms. Address Telegram Cleburnc,
Texas. ic25-dIw-lw
NOR SALE-Four well located, improved bus
II mess lots on Main street, paying good reve-
nucs; will sell nj bargain, and good guarantee
title furnished. Henry Coin, 70S Main
street. fe23-lm
NOR SALE-Dwelling No 725, Ross avenue
II Apply TO W. II Beaumont, at Padgitt
Bros icl9U
i,'UR SALE--A splendid farm OF over 6OJ acres
l. of rich black land situated on White Rock
! Creek, about ten miles north from Dallas, and
midway between Dallas IL Wichita and Houston
| Il Texas Central railroad. Nearly 400 acres well
! fenced and in cultivation, Five tenant bouses,
| ample timber, and an abundant supply OF wen
| and spring water Bounded ON the east by
White Rock Creek. For sale cheap and on easy
terms by Jones " Murphy, land agents, office
| 70i Main street. telO
lNORSALE--A sdebar buggy and light
l. phUton, cheap for cash at VIM, Longs.
EoR sALE--A house with u rooms. No l0l6
II Mainstrcet jS-ti
ISOR sALE-A good residence property, l50x
| II 30 feet on Bryan street. with house of four
rooms. cellar, excellent well, outhouses, chicken
yard etc; over 1000 bearing grapevineS and black
berry bushes of the best varieties, on the place
Enquire nj llernld Ofce l6-u
EoR SALE-four thousand mead of cattle o
Il all grades. j S. ANDREWS,
d25-tf Fl Worth, Tex.
EUk sALt--LANn--yUO acres of good blacl
land; 500 acres In cultivation, with all neces
sary farming appurtenances sell cheap
j. S. ANDREWS,
d25.tr Fl Worth, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01
sAMAEITAN NERvINE


Cured my litlc girl " lts She was also deaf and
dumb Tut cured her sns can now ialk and hear y as
SAMARITAN NEIsvINE
Has been the means OF curing my wife OF rheumatism
j. Il, FLETCHER, Fort Collins Col
SAMARITAN NEEvlNE
4. Rails, nuttsyillc Kan.
SAMARITAN NEEvINE
Cured me fycrso geprs" 49 sick headache SasaTa
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Was the means Of curing my VIE % spAsms
KEy. j. \, EptR Beaver Pa.
SAMARITAN NEHViNE
Cured me OF asthma aftnr sNnndins over ~ ~ VITA
other doctors. 5, Il, ilonNuN, New AIoaly' lhu'
SAMARITAN NEEVINE
Eacc'ually cured me Of 'GIf s.. JENNIE WARREN.
7iowcsi Van Buren, s.. Chicago, Ill
SAMARITAN NERyINE
GIG orr en Of s plr y syen ny e hours ST ny o"
hENIT kSEc. Ncrvilh warren Co'' lehh'
SAMARITAN NEGvENE
| ALBEEr SIMPSON Peoria, ILL.,
BAMARrTAN SEHvINE
Cured my son Of ats, after spending g. iM With otha
doctors. j. W. THORNTON, Claihorn, Miss.
SAMARITAN NEgvISE
Currd me permanently II cpllrrtic OTIS Of stubborn
Character IEy NN NAuflS, Mechanlcstowu, Md.
aA@hpIChS NEHviNE
Cured my son ~ Gs after having had ? so In eighteen
months. Mas, T.. FoBss, West Potsdam n. y.
BAMNEiTAN SEIsvINE
| Cured me OF Cp,lclsv of nine years standing.
| Mss ORLENA MARsuALL,
Cranky, Newton CO., Mo.
SAMARITAN HEEv1NE
Has permanently cured me- OF epilepsy ~ many years
| duration. jACoH SurEH, 81. Joseph, Mo.
SAMARITAN NEHvISE
| Cured me OF bronchitis ANhmI and general debility.
OLIVIER MYERS, lrOnton, Ohio,
stMAEiTAN NESyINE
Has cured M of asthma; Nsl scrutnla OF many year
standing lsAACJEwELLa CoyingtOn, Ky.
SAMARITAN HEHyINE
Cured me OF nlS Have hccN well for over four years
CHARLES Z. CURTIS Osasls. Douglass Co. Mimi
SAMARITAN NEUvINE
| Cured friend OF mine who had dyspepsia very badly
,l MICHAEL o'CosSofl Rldgway, Pa.
sAMhHr'TAH NEuyINE
= Has permanently cured u' of cNlep,lc nts
Dawn lGEa1LY, Dies Molncs, Iowa.
|. SAMARITAN NEWyuNE
, | Cured my WIFI Ol cpi nsy NJ a. years standing
!, NgSM CLARK Fairfield, Mich.
SAMARITAN sEIvINE
l. Cured my wife uf ncnols disease ~ the head.
T. GRAHAM, North Hope, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
" Cured my son Of ats, lie has no, had Mt for nbo'
four years a., lonN DAVIS, -,
~ WOODBURY., Macuupln Co.. III.
" :.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

A Senate resolution calling for in
formation about pensions has brought
out some interesting facts. There
were close upon 100000 pensioners
On the roll last September, when the
annual statistics were made up. But
about twelve thousand pensions had
lapsed through not being called for
during three successive years, and
five thousand were those of sailors
whose residences were not known.
The actual number paid vas 252 ,S51,
the amount being $51, 1924, 2O4. New
York State heads the list. To her
32,024 pensioners the annual sum of
$3,426,53 IA given, but arrears
brought the amount up to $6,510,
AL. Pennsylvania's 5000 pension
ers required So, 746, SO2, and Ohio's
24,663 had $4,941, 500. More than
two million dollars each went to III
diana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,,
and Michigan more than one million
each to Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri,
and New Jersey. The Third Con.
gress District Of Maine surpassed
all others in the amount it received.
The next annual statistics reported
will show about twice as great an
outlay.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

against the open protest of hundreds
of the most intelligent members of
the party. The harmony that existed
in the Convention as we'll as the al
legged unanimity for Shultz was ap-
parent, to those who were present, in
the defiant Kisses that filled the ears of
all, at several stages of the proceed
ings, when Shultz's name was men
toned. We will again suggest that
the JOURNAL should slip around and
interview prominent members of its
party upon the subject. IF it thinks
there are 10 kickers, and hard kickers
at that, it is mistaken. The JOURNALS
reporter who proposes to do the in
t%erviewing can upon application, be
supplied with a list of names of very
prominent Republicans who entertain
radical opinions upon the qualifica-
tons of Congressman, and who are in
no wise backward about talking right
out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Dorsey, the Star Route thief and
''savior of Indiana" has undertaken
a bigger job, if he is reported cor
rectly, than either the defrauding of
the Government by "expidited" Star
Routes, or of the people by the whole
sale debauchery of elections. He has
secured, SO it is said, eminent coun-
sci to u for libel every newspaper
in the country that has referred to
him in connection with the Star
Route frauds. Dorsey will have all
he can do for some time to keep out
of the penitentiary, without interfer-
ing with the newspapers. By the
way, we believe that Dorsey is still
Secretary of the National Republi-
a Committee, and q very fit one
he is, TOO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
According to the mercantile age1

According to the mercantile agen-
cy of r. G. Dunn & Co., the total
number of failures in the United
States for the six months ending
June 80, were 1897 as compared
with 1852 for the first six months of
1881. The liabilities for the time
were $4,000, 600 against $40, 600,
900. The percentage of increase,
therefore, both in the number offail-
urcs and the amount of liabilities, is
20 per ce:.t. The circular contains
u condensation of reports from al
lost all the leading cities of the
country as to the prospects of bust
ness and promise of the crops. The
conclusions reached seem to be al
most universally favorable to the fu-
ture prospects of the business of the
country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
A decision of considerable impor

A decision Of considerable import
ance to farmers and hired help was
rendered by the Supreme Court in
New Jersey the other day in the case
of Mather vs.. Brokaw. Mather con-
tracted to render service to Brokaw
for a certain period, but before the
expiration of the time agreed upon
left his employment without the con-
sent of his employer, and without
any good cause. Being refused
wages for the work which he had
done be sued for them, but the court
decided that the employee could not
recover for the work which he had
done under the contract, for, having
broken the contract, he could not
maintain any action under it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Republican doctrine is protec-
tion. Protection to the workingman
is the preaching. The practice is
protection to the capitalist, and every
vote the w%orkingman casts for Re-
publicanism is to encourage it in the
practices which keep him poor. A
labor ticket will perpetuate all this
by drawing off strength from the par
ties. Better vote the Democratic
titket, and vote it straight.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
DAYTON Democrat.

The feeble attempt of the JOURNAL
to convince its readers that the late
Republican Congressional Convention
was harmonious" and that Shultz
was the "unaminous choice of the DEL
egates, is most pitiable. The JOURNAL
seems to be ashamed Of its efforts in
this direction, but manfully stands up
to the work, knowing all the time that
its assertions are untrue, and all the
leading Republicans of this city, of
Montgomery County, Miami County,
and Preble County, all know that
ShultZ was not the choice of the Con-
vention nor of the people, but that lie
was nominated under the "boss' plan
of conducting such matters, aud
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Sheriff of jackson county was
fined for contempt of Court last week.
The contempt" was for taking two
jurors out aud treating them to beer!
He ought to have invited the Judge
also! Jackson is a Republican coun-
ty and the Sheriff belongs to Goods
party" Our Brother, w. c.. Gould
prints the jackson Herald, publish
es q sermon every week and prays
q heap for the jackson county heath
en-, but it seems like "casting pearl
before swine"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

In some parts of New England, it
is said candy is sold so strongly sat
urated with liquor as to intoxicate
ladies unaccustomed to the beverage.
This invention might, perhaps, have
commanded a sale at the White
House between March 4, 1877, and
March 4, 1881, and to a considerable
extent might have supplied the place
of oranges filed with rum.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
Dayton Democrat.
Suggestions From PrebIe COun-
CAMDEN, O., June %, 1882.

CAMDEN, o., June %, 1882.
To the Editor of the Democrat:
At the time for holding the Con-
gres sional Convention is fast ap-
preaching, I would submit the fol-
lowing: First, let US nominate some
man that has brains instead of dol
lar; let us all pull together and we
shall be sure of success. The ranks
Of the Republicans have become
somewhat demoralized through the
intrigues of a certain ring known as
the Revenue Ring, who have man
aged to impose on them a man who
is wholly unfit and incapable of rep
~resenting the Third District; andis
it any wonder that they have become
Disguised when they look back and
see the array of talent that has here
tofo1e represented then? We mem
ton the names of Campbell, Schenck,
Gunckel, John Mcmahon, and to
mention the name of Emanuel Shultz
is to drop from the sublime to the
ridiculous. All we want is to nomi-
nate a good man and our effort will
be crowned with success.
CAMDEN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Butler county has had three can
didates mentioned for State Board
of Public Works, Peter Murphy, MIR.
Miller and R. N. Andrews. Mr.. Muir
ply and Mr.. Miller the Democrat
says are not candidates, thus leav-
ing MI. Andrews as Butler county's
candidate. MI. Andrews would make
a popular candidate, and old Butler
ought to have it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Says the Wayne county Democrat:
"Out of twenty-five saloon keepers
arrested in Cincinnati for violating
the Sunday law Or Sunday week, on
ly taoenty fre of them were Republi
cans. Bad for Gods party" But
an able contemporary says this bus
mess has mostly fallen into the
hands of demagogues of the Demo
cratic persuasion!' Somebody is
mistaken.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Seventeen millions of dollars are
to be granted by this Congress o.
tensibly for the erection of public
buildings in some small towns and
villages, but really to make hives for
Republican voters for the next four
or five years, and twenty two mill
ions are to be given principally for
the improvement ofponds-or inlets,
as they are termed in parliamentary
falkland creeks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Philadelphia Press asks if
President Arthur has received one
of MI. Hubbell's circulars asking
for 2 per cent. of his salary. Two
per cent. would be $1,000. It would
be very shocking if Mr.. Arthur
should subscribe, and then have part
Of his money sent to Ohio to elect
Half Breeds.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Judge Gilmore is in Colorado and
may not return home until after the
Congressional Convention. In re-
gard to his candidacy for Congress,
lie will accept the nomination if Civ
en- without a contest. If Miami and
Montgomery have aspirants and
there is likely to be a struggle over
it, Mr.. Gilmore will stand aside. Ii
rendered the candidacy he has no
''bar'l to tap but will offer brains in
stead. These statements are author
atative.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Charges are now being made in
the light of certain revelations, that
Rutherford B. Hayes used his infiu-
ence while acting as President, to
further certain jobs for ten per cent.
of the profits. The N. Y. San says,
"the Hayes Administration had its
origin in crime, derived its powers
through fraud and political treach-
cry and bargaining, and nurtured
all sorts of corruption, small and
great"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Republican party defiantly
stole a President-steals Congress
sional seats-robGs the Treasury by
the million-furnishes an assassin to
murder its own President-sends an
Ex-Governor to the Peniteutiary in
New York-another official to the
States prison in Ohio-and vet
points with pride" to its recordI Is
it cheek, or what?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Here are a few extracts from the
Afro-American, the new organ of the
colored people just now established
in Columbus:
1t must be borne in view in all
calculations regarding the colored
vote, that the large per cent. of it
consists of men who were unborn or
babies in 1860 and 1861. The young
men are the voting power of the col
ored race These young men spurn
or spit upon any suggestion or hint
that they owe a "debt of gratitude"
to the republican party, or any par
ty. + 4 And we warn the repub-
lean party that the instant the young
colored voters of Ohio discover that
republicanism is a bar to the high
est success in life, these young souls,
armed with and panoplied in a holy
zeal, will stand forth in political in
dependence, and the republican par
ty may, perchance, hear the crack OF
doom.
And again:
Why was no colored gentleman Sc.
lected to serve as state executive
committeeman by the central com.
mittee last week? Are there no col
ored politicians in Ohio able to per
form the duties? Do Republicans
think colored men are simply voting
machines? Do not the leading Re
publicans want any colored men a
the secret councils of the party col
ored voters saved SO often2 Do the
soft handed gentlemen of the stat.
house fear some colored man may
reap some pecuniary benefit from thu
campaign funds? These are peril
nent questions. They pass for an
sYer.
But the worst is to come. Her
we have an organ of the colored vot
ers, speaking in their name, %utterins
this threat:
Many may be surprised at the alb
sence from the columns of the Afro
american of the republican stat
ticket, as we'll as any indications o
our support of the ticket. A goo(
reason exists. We haze not deter
mined to support the republican tick
ct thts fall. The republican part,
owes US nothing. We owe nothin.
to the republican party or ticket.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
that 80 per cent of the fire alarms in
that city are caused by the explosion
of gasoline stoves, and thinks a city
ordinance ought to passed prohibi-
ting the use of them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Republican party has a record
assurance of what it will do
for the country in the future. Proud
of its record, the Republicans of Ohio
affirm it TO be their purpose to con
tinue their warfare upon dishonesty
and fraud at the ballot box until a
free ballot and fair count are firmly
secured to every locality and every
STANDARDIZATION platform.
Cant and hypocrisy are very pro-
minent features of the Republican
party. 1t makes great professions
of devotion to free elections and "fair
count" but never fails to disfran'
chise or "count out" its opponents
whenever an opportunity is present
ed for partisan purposes. Its lead
ers deliberately and fraudulently
cheated the people out of a fairly
elected President, and only a few
weeks ago scoundrely unseated foul
honestly elected Democrats to Con
gress. And yet they blather about
a "free ballot "fair count" and
"fraud at the ballot box" In eight
northern States west of and includ-
ing Pennsylvania, electing Ill Con
gressmen, casting over 100000
votes, or more than one third of the
total vote of the Union, the Republi-
cans have so gerrymandered the Con
gressional districts, that 1885, 600
voters elect 80 representatives and
1,641, 900 Democrats but 81 represen-
tatives. That is the Republicans
with So per cent. of the votes elect
so per cent. of the Congressman,
while the Democrats with ~ per
cent. of the votes elect but 20 per
cent. of the Congressman; or to put
it in another way, it only requires
20, 700 Republican voters in these
States to elect a Congressman, while
it requires $4,000 voting Democrats
to achieve the same result! And this
is it's "fair count" its "free ballot"
it's warfare upon dishonesty and
fraud at the ballot-box," so impu-
IDENTIFY and brazenly proclaimed in
its Ohio platform, to deceive and
mislead honest people. Can a par
allel be found anywhere for such III
famous political r~ascality and dis
reimbursement of American citizens?
AS the Pittsburg Post remarked some
weeks ago, it beats the rotten Dor
ough system of old Tory England all
to pieces. Louis Napoleon didn't
begin to equal it when he arranged
for the election Of an Imperial Cham
Der in France by precisely similar
methods. Yet the Republican con-
~spirators guilty of this crime against
the free and equal representation Of
the people in Congress, boast of the
achievement at the very time that
their ingrained cant and hypocrisy
impel them to gable in Congress and
their newspapers about free elections
and fair representation. But, as We
have often had occasion to remark
the resources of the Republican par
ty in cant and hypocrisy, are unfath
Fomable; plummet never sounded
their depths!
Voters! what do you think of.tht
"record" of this party, giving Gas
surance of what it will do for ths
country in the future:"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Legislature of South Carroll
MIA adjourned last week, but not I'M
til it had redistricted the State in
the same style ofthe Ohio Poker Leg
islature. The "boot is on the other
leg" though.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Eaton Democrat styles all
Pensioners, as "Nattonal Paupers."
What a grand spirit of Patriotism;
and gratitude to the boys who risked
life and limb in their country's SER
vice. Where were you Levi, from
'61 to '65? Did you incur the risk
of becoming one of the "Paupers?"
Camden Gazette.
The fellow who wrote the above is
a fool and a liar besides. The DEM
ooRAT made use of any such q
declaration in connection with the
"boys who risked life and limb in
their country's service" Neither do
we believe it is any business of the
pup, guilty Of forging such silly stuff,
where we were from 81 to 'G5, or
any other time. We are quite GER
tain of one thing, however, we rob
bed no hennery during these years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Egypt seems a great way off, and
there r not many Americans who
care to bother their brains with the
crisis now impending there; yet it is
predicted that the troubles in the
country ofthe Nile will create a great
er market in Europe for American
products, and thus indirectly affect
every farmer who produces more
than is necessary for his own use.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
The Lancaster (Ohio) Eagle afte1

The Lancaster (Ohio) Eagle after
quoting what the jackson Herald,
Cleveland Plain Dealer and Hook
ing Sentinel says about Hon. John
G. Reeves, of Fairfield county, as the
Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State, speaks of him as follows,
which we most heartily endorse, and
believe the Democracy could not
make q better selection as their stand
ard bearer in the coming political
contest than Mr.. Reeves:
We fully concur with the able Dem
ocratic journals named, and believe
that Mr.. Reeves would be the most
acceptable and suitable man to lead
the Democratic hosts to victory. He
combines all the elements necessary
to make o popular and successful can
| didate, and if nominated and elected,
would make a first class official. The
State convention will act wisely by
comforting the honor on him. His
nomination would add great strength
W lllC tlChCl, anu Ouio NC SCDIdOIC
to all classes. Mr.. Reeves is identified
with the young working Democracy
and will be acceptable to the old mem
bers of the party. He has never been
identified with any discordent faction
in the party, and there can arise no
objection from any quarter. Mr..
Reeves is well known throughout the
State as an able lawyer, a good stump
er and is popular with the Masses
He was thrice elected Prosecuting At
torney ofthis county, and served from
1871 till 1878, and has also been hon.
ored with other places of trust and
responsibility. He entered the army
when but a mere boy, and served with
distinction as private and commits
stoned oficer,-he entered a Demo-
crat and never departed from the Jack
sonian principles of his forefathers.
With such a candidate at the head of
the Democratic ticket Ohio can be
redeemed and once more placed I'M
der a pure Democratic government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13
a EEit OF EaEusaahrag.

The civil service reform journals
which quote, under the caption
Though Dead He Speaketh," those
beautiful sentiments which Congress-
MAI Garfield uttered upon the politi-
cal assessment business overlook one
gloomy fact. 1t is within the power
of wicked Stalwart papers to retort
by quoting candidate Garfield's mem
orablc inquiry in the Hubbell-Brady
letter: "How are the departments
doing?" Under these depressing cir
cumstances perhaps our civil service
reformatory friends wonld do well to
have the type of Though Dead He
.Speaketh' distributed at once.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

The Malley boys paid one of their
counsel $4,000. At the rejoicing
over their acquittal champagne was
opened by the case. They will go to
Saratoga to spend the season in fash
ionable society.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

Rhode Islands first case under the
Fifteenth Amendment is that of a
negro lawyer, who was refused ad-
mission to a skating rink on account
of his color, and procured the indict-
mentsof the managers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

A colored man, while ploughing
near Opeiousas, La, a few. days
since, struck a ten-gallon jar, filed
with Spanish silver coins of date of
1779. The amount is estimated at
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-07-13

aDown with bossism everywhere.
Register.
Then why don't you help down it
In this Congressional District? Or
are you only poking fun at your read
ers about downing it?