davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-30

nestle events in presence of which
it will be formed. All that can at
present be said is. that, apart from
inherent causes, NJ. Gambetta's Ca
binet would have against its chance
of a long existence the disadvantage
of there always being a successor
in readiness. For, thanks to recent
events, M. de Freycinet still remain
what the Germans call der Lache@de
Erbe, ready to follow with a smile on
bis lips the Parliamentary funerals of
the successive Cabinets of the Chief
of Opportunism.
, 1882-12-30

NOAiDAN 10 Nniu W III ny oIN ~
majorIties of the Democratic party
in New York and Pennsylvania, fol-
lowing so closely upon the defeat of
the Republicans in Ohio, that the
wayfaring man, though a machine
politician, need not mistake the
meaning of this result.
CATER the death of President Gar
field, Mr.. Arthur began to lay the
wires to be his own successor in the
White House, and certainly used a
wise discretion in making appoint
ments to office. Indeed, his politi-
cal friends accused him of half-heart-
ed fealty to his old principles and
comrades of the 'StaIWart' section of
his party. However, it wa not long
before he began TO show his colours,
and the Half Breeds were given no
quarter. For the first time in the
history of the American people, their
President took personal part in the
management Of the State Caucuses ;
and, indeed, virtually made the nomi-
nations of the candidates. Judge
Folger is now Mr.. Arthur's Seereta-
ry Of the Treasury. 1t is we'll known
that it was Mr.. Arthur's wish and
plan to place this most important
portfolio in the hands of his personal
friend and chief political supporter,
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling, of New York.
But the public sentiment against
such an appointment was SO strong,
that even so bold n demag0gue as
Mr.. Arthur shrank from so venture
solGie a move. When the time came,
however, for the political party to
meet in Convention, to make nomi-
nations for their State officers, the
political Bosses were on band, with
the shameful spectacle of the Presi-
dent of the Republic It the head of
their ranks. Mr.. Arthur had his
wires to pull, Judge FoIger is a
very reputable man, and has always
stood well with the people of his
State. Here is Mr.. ArtLur's oppor-
tunity of displacing his Secretary Of
the Treasury, and of giving his post
to MIR. Conkling. lie thrusts Mr..
Folger upon the New York State
Convention, and by means both fair
and foul ne receives the Republican
nomination for Governor. In Penn
syIvania, Senator Cameron, known
as Boss Cameron, runs the political
machine, and he named a personal
friend and h~enchman as the nomInee
OF the Republican Convention i'll
that State. The very best elements
of the Republican party in both these
States could no longer brook the
open and shameful interference-in-
deed, dictation-of these Bosses
and have cast their votes for the
Democratic candidates, and they
have been elected by overwhelming
maicrities. In both these great com
monwealths, the Democrats have been
wise in their day. In Pennsylvania,
they nominated as their candidate for
Governor, Mr.. Pattison, q man who
has shown great executive force and
probity as n municipal officer of Phil
adelphia. And under the weight of
his pure name, partisan barriers have
been broken down, and the reign of
Boss Cameron has been brought to
, 1882-12-30
The Significance of the AHmeri-
can Elections.
IEFOm fHe Spectator q II No0.I

We are disposed to think that the
friends Of good Government in the
United States are a little c~xaGgerating
the consequences Of the elections Of
Tuesday. They have ended in a
nearly complete victory for the De
mocrats, who have carried New York
and Pennsylvania by unprecedented
majorities, aud have captured SO
mary seats in Congress, that they
will have for the next two years a ma
jority exceeding forty in the House of
Representatives They have not, how
ever, carried the Senate, though they
have increased their strength there till
they are equal in number to the Re-
pu5Iicans, and the balance Of power
will rest with two Readjusters that
is, advocates of Reputation from
Virginia. These men will, it is sta
ted, whenever the honest payment Of
debts is not in question, vote for the
Republicans. The President, more
over, remains in power till 1885, and
can veto any law not passed over his
head by a two-thirds majority, which
is, under the circumstances unattain-
able. We do not ourselves see a
millennium in this result, which is
probably due in part to the revolt
ofthe Germans against the teetOtal
ideas favored by the Republicans,
and in part to the WEAKNESS of politics
often witnessed in Intermediate cleo
tons. 1t is certain, however, that
many acute and experienced Anne
ricans believe that the sole cause OF
the Republican defeat is the indigna-
ton of the respectable members of the
Republican Party at the intrigues OF
the wire-pullers, and that the Repub-
licans will reform themselves upon
the basis Of dismissing the profession
al politicians, and allowing the free
election of respectable men. We
earnestly hope they may bat we
have heard of these reforms till we
are weary, and can see no expedient
short of a change in the Constitution,
which will deprive the Senators Of
their hold owes patronage, which is
the first source of corruption in the
Union. They would have defeated
President Garfield, and they have
not crippled President Arthur, who
plays into the hands of the political
Ring. W. may, however, IS out-
siders, take too gloomy a view of the
prospects of Reform, and gladly pub,
lish the optimist view of an intelli-
gent and experienced American OBJ
server, only promising that, in our
Judgment, he hopes too much from a
movement the first result of which is
TO elect the party friendly to slavery,
to secession, to "soft money" and to
the distribution of spoils among the
victors.
"No event" writes our American
informant, Sin American politics since
the election of Abraham Lincoln to
the Presidency of the Republic, in
1860, is so significant as the EIec-
tons which took place in thirty-three
States of the Union on Tuesday OF
the present week. The result Of
, 1882-12-30

IRON
RTTERS

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mnla.
Ma. kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
, 1882-12-30
BROWNS
IRON
B/7TERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will nos
carse headache or constipation, a.
other Iron preparations will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
THE DEPOsED GUBERSAToR.

Governor Carlos II. Ortiz. of sonora. Mex.
leo. Passes Through, I'm Route 10 the
Crescent oity-foints OF Interest cleaned
by "a Herald Reporter in Brief inter-
Wow.
Governor Carlos 3. Ortiz and staff Of
Sonora, Mexico, passed through the city on
the eaSt.bound Texas n Pacific train ycs,er-
thence to the City OF Mexico, to see the
president Of the republic in regard to the
troubles in Sonora. In conyers alton with u
representative Of the HERALD, the governor
stated that the trouble in his country grew
out of the fact that he WAS DESTROYS of
inducing capitalists and entcrprsing
men to settle and invest their
means in that country. lie also favored
railroad building and during his admins
tration there had been completed railroad
from New Mexico to Guymas, which crosses
the entire state of Sonora. In order to ac.
complish the desired improvements an adj
ditiOnal tax had to be levied, which made
him and his legislature very unpopular
with the old iogy element OF the country.
That was the chief cause OF the re-
volt. The governor is - years
tlui ihupe'ii' anu 9buiiE III ui'ptdItNCt,
His adiutunt- general ia % years
old, while his secretary of state il 30,
all of whom accompanied him. He stated
further, that his administrative officers
were comparatively young men, which
created much Jealousy among the Older
residents of the country. lie was elected
governor over one year ago, and has only
served about half his time. his party con
sisted of three state officers and two
servants, They all spoke English remarka-
bly, well and were cultivated and educated
men. The governor has Travelled extern
slvely in the United States aud expressed q
desire TO see ms c0u3try possess the vast
and varied industries OF this country. IIo
was endeayuring 10 pattern his a,lministra-
ton after that OF our states md nation
when driven away from home by u band Of
aTess bandits, who came near taking his
life. The mob attacked the governors man
sion at ilermOsillO, and he and staff would
have been murdered but for the kindness
of the United States railroad officials who
are operating the railroad through that
country to Guymas and the Gulf of Cali.
iorna. They furnished him special train
upon which to escape TO the United
States. lie was much pleased with
Texas and said he thought il was
q great state, but said Sonora had
the finest climate and richest minerals
in the world. Brigadier General Reyas,
who oustCd him, was actuated 10y
personal ambition, and was moth
ing more than the tigurehead
OF disOrdered and prciudiced Glass which
is aycrsc to enterprise, yet lac tolt assured
the power and good influences of the better
classes would predominant. and that after
hearing The authorities would restore him
TO Office, and tina, order would follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

Changes in tho Ownership of Dallas city
and County Lands

Recorded during the past week ana re-
ported by Jones IL Murphy, land agents,
office, No. 700 Main street, opposite ST.
George hotel.
Henry Hamilton and wife to Peter S.
Casey, 45l acres out Of the A. Mcdaniel sur
yey, about . miles south of Dallas. for
81 900.
Mariah Bingham to Sarah A. T.. Kibbe,
50 by $50 feet on south side of jackson
street, in block -, for love and affection
and 81.
Mariah Bingham to Martha +. Tranlcr,
y by 100 feet on south side Jackson street,
adjoining the last mentioned lot on the
east, for love and affection aud 81.
James i. Shannon and wife to T., A, Has
kett, lots II, 10 and ~, in block 3, and lot
|, in block 81 in the town OF Grand Prairie,
for $3.50.
W. II. Haskell and wife to W. Il. Stoyall,
last mentioned property, for 800.
Charles i. BOlan2 and wife to Henry T..
White, lots 22 and %, in block 49, OF the
Houston d Texas Central railroad addition,
30 by 30 feet on south side OF Jackson street,
for $50
James b. Simpson to Kcnnctt Coycc, u
triangular lot the southwest corner OF
Main and Leonard streets, tor $500.
l.. ii. Caster and wife to Andrew W, Cas-
ter, - acres of the John Spoon and 10 acres
Of the Eli2nneth Gray suryey,'ior 50.
j. W. Ferris to W. IL. Thomas, his undi-
vidcd interest IN and to III acres IN the
Theophlus Thomas league, for 81 lOl.
Il, III Caster and wife to Henry Caster, g
acres OF the John spoon survey, on Bear
creek, for 50.
John j. Eakins aud wife To John Reeves
ono-lourth of an acre on Mill creek, about
? mile southeast from the courthouse for
$3.50.
w. J. Clark and wife to III. G. Clark 6
acres out of the LagGw league, about .
miles southeast from Dallas, Tor 5000
Thomas Field and wife to John Il. Ca'd-
well, 100 by 100 feet, the north corner OF
Lamar and Collin streets, for $500.
W. A, Lavender and wife to s. W. flush
- 10 acres ont of the Peter Hal survey,
IL miles south of Dallas, for 81 ,026.Gj
William Monaghan ct al. TO Marian
Johnston, ll3 acres out of the Mooney
ham survey, . miles north 81 west from
Dallas, for 81, 80.
W ii. Castor and wife to John H. Henry,
~ by 225 feet ON Convent street, in East
Dallas, for $3.50.
3. F. Mendcz and wife to Florence c.
Field, lot 3, block l0S, 80 by 100 feet on south
side of Main street, for 81 10.
Chapman Bradford to Thomas Warner, q
piece OF ground in the town of Carrolton,
for 81 900
j. ID. Ferguson TO Robert =. Miller, an
undivided onc-half interest in and TO 10
acres on the Susan Billngsly, in acres of
the William g. Billingsby, and in 1 acres OF
the A. j. Baggct survey, for 5000.
Arson l'ainey ct al to j. W. Ferris, all of
their right title aud interest in and to Il
part OF the Thcophilus Thomas league, for
500.
W. g. Clark TO Thomas Mcleod, 6 acres
ont of the Thomas lagow league about
mile south from the fair grounds, for
81 200.
John c. Mccoy to W. o. Harrison, lG0
acres OF the j, W. Anderson survey, Il
miles north ID west from Dallas. for 81 GOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Moeting OF tho noIa d,hrr CIuL

There was very interesting Injecting of
the Bois d Arc club Sunday A committee
-.%!lGa.agrs9G!ate@ % dsyi3o VIZ. $ and means ia
entertain the Press association which meets
here next wear. The committee is cont
posed of Colonel f. Elliott, chairman;
Charles l.. Martin aud Captain James
Mar0uev. President Lawrence kncplly DIES.
ignated Colonel Elliott to lecture before the
club this Sunday and Colonel W.
l.. Crawford the following Sunday
Mr.. Phelan tondcred the club n duck
fry ut its next meeting, aud As usual on
such occasions, Mr., william WoriOn Will
preside. Over 800 was subscribed Tor the
entertainment of the press association
An application has been made to cstab.
lish II Gois dare club in Fort Worth nm.
der the auspices of the parent club here,
aud authority was given to establish u
club in that city, ana Colonel Charles l.,
Martin was delegated to organize club
there under the charter granted the Bois
II Arc club by the state authorities.
\ correspondence is now being held with
sherman, DcniSOu, Clohurne and CnrsiCapa
with the view Of establishing the club in
those places, and ~ soon MS it is done there
will be u grand body organized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

The Shreveport Times has the following
Tho following appears in the Marshall
Messenger OF the Sd (which we overlooked
at the tlmol, In reference to n female who
Is travelling on her talent, A lady IA Mrs
Wooisonl has boon in Shreveport two or
three weeks taking subscriptions to n paper
called Happy Hours, published in Augusta,
Maine. We do not pretend to say, az we
do not know, that Mrs. Woodson and Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs, Craig are the same per.
sons. "a woman travelling under tho
aliases of Wilson and Craig, has been in
our city Tor several days canvasSing Tor u
paper or magazine known rs Happy
Hours, She was recognized us the same
person who beat several Arkansas ladies',
and now the dircSt discomfort is expressed
by the ladies OF this city who succumbCd to
her blandishMnts."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Shot In tho Arm,

George Cullius, colorcd was accdently
shot in the upper part OF the lett arm yes.
tcrday by colored boy named Paul, who
gun. The accident occurred at the eastern
terminus of the San Jaciuto street railway.
Paul was showing him how he could shoot
on the wing, and says lac did not know the
hammer OF the gun was cooked. II was
loaded with ball, which penetrated beyond
the bone. Dr. Williams examined the
wound, but deemed It best to wal, until TO.
day before extracting the ball. The wound
is very painful though not dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

Journal from Atchison, Kansas. says: A
terrible cutting ARRAY, participated in by
this city, this evening. John O'Brien was
disemboweled, j. NJ. Bates was terribly
slashed about tho face and BELLY and one
Lauren had his nose broken. O'Brien will
40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Tbp Ward srhools

The first and third ward school build
ings are finished and work began on the one
in tie fourth ward yesterday. The second
ward will not build for the present. The
first and third ward schools will be occu.
pied some time this week. The desks and
fixtures ordered have not arrived as yet,
and tho old ones will be used for the
prpsput
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
iInr.inr,l,. Acid Phosphate In ny.rcnsin.

Francis H. Atkins, a. a. surgeon, L, =.
4. says For dyspepsia, whether IN the
lean or oorpulHnt, IN nervous debility and
monty given speedy benefit, and some of
my army friends are quite enthusiastic
about Ii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

Advocates OF prohibition need have no
fears Of "prickly Ash Bitters," as II is a
medicine, and by reason OF its cathartic
properties cannot be used as u beverage.
II Is manufactured from the purest mate.
rails. and acts directly on the liver, kid.
purifier Il has no equal. Is plcasan, 10 he
taste, and effective In Its action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

The removal and prevention dandrutl
pleasantly accomplished by the use Of
ParAes's Hair Balsam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
Gotfssp.

Tluofsed by the people Of any stS sSen On and
louisiana State Lotterv n.
I'll, Incorporated In 1865 for 25 vesrs ~. 70.
, sute Tor educational and oharitsb,es me Legi,.
N mrd Sapltal Of sl0QOOoO-to which IMPOSES
By an oyerw ihGSU mas So since been added
chlse WAS made a part OF the nros SoeS is fnn.
S~'ua9n adopted December end 4 !, 'gsle Con-
ne a = Spie9qid Opportunity to Win $50, no's
,i dIs Srsna single Number DrSwihnSsssf i9ns
not m ItV on never scales or pO s axe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
NOVEMBER DRAWING


Whole Tickets, s2, MALI TIohots. 81
~ Tfelroto, $50, 55TE Sorms, 300
Remit money or bank drradnus and sea
5y express Don't send bS Registered leuei .
express can be sent at orr expense Addrsu !
orders TO r. NJ BONRDMAN, Courer.Iourpl
building, Louisville, Ky or Y y e0ARnN I
%O' Broadway, Now Yorg; or Bor SO Dslla
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

A,9n1 1rlEeS, amounting to- -
pn the o 5Sr Of ff ibs to Sg6s saoi Hss
!eaas P''"J III New Or.
. For further Information, write cles,,r ,..
nun ADDRESS SEND orders by Fxnrasy Byms
toroi Letter or Honey Order, sddTssUeesSS' kegisi
I'D AVE- d. a; bAuFHIN. New Orleans my "a
and Houston slSa,s E6 Southeast Corner Soarh
GEO. A, WEBSTER 5o5 MES NM Co..
DALLAS TEXAs. 'ii 'ueet'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
mn BANK, ~ j., AnLN2r.

kED BANK, n, j., Nov. "a fire
broke ont about z p. m. in the business
part Of town just opposite where the last
Two fires occurred, Ia the stable belonging
to ]. w. Childs, banker and at this hour,
go y, m, Il has destroyed the business
block, including the WcNern Union tolc.
graph and Central Express offices, extend.
ing up Broad street and Including the
Methodist church, and threatening the
Frst National bank buildings. so hr ii
has destroyed No. 10, Spinning & Patter.
sons large brick building. The fire was
stayed on Front street. ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

CAIRO, Nov, On. Bredii, French con.
troller of finances in Egypt, has written Il
lettor to Cherii Pasha, insisting IN his right
TO be present at the council of ministcro.
Chcrif Pasha Immediately referred the let
ter TO the British government.
Several members of the Court.martial
which is engaged in the trial of Arab
pasha have resigned, because of the intima.
tioa which had been conveyed to them by
the council that they may he called as wit.
nesScs as to who shared N the military up.
rising,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

CRY or MEXICO, Nov. "a society
has been organized for the encouragement
of The mining interests of the republic.
Among the promoters are Porlirio Diaz ana
many of the most active aud wealthy men
III the country. General Pacheco, minister
q public works, is the president. The re.
cprocity treaty with the United States is
again being discussed by the press, but
meets with little favor In any portion of the
nation andis unpopular generally, as Mex
iioos revenues are derived principally from
import duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 5.--Charles McCM.
thy (colored) went to his mothers room, on
Rampant street, ~ u. III. to-day, aud
found her unable to speak, having been cut
across the neck. He went to inform his
sister, Entering her room he found his
sister dead, with her throat cut. Mrs. Nc.
CsIthy is not expected 10 recover. She has
stated that she was cut by Peter Johnson,
lieyed he also cut Ellcns throat The muir.
derer escaped. Jealousy is supposed to be
tho cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
GovrnNoG IlrYuRIcEs.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-An indianapolis,
Indiana, special says: Yesterday morning
wrench caused hcmorrhage atrosh IN Gov.
error Hendricks foot. Il was slnnpel,
{ si6wSvc'TS,' aET TTTi't evening The pfysicans
reported the ioophealing satisfactorily, with
every indication of recovery,
MUST BANGLE.
A Yankton, Dakota Territory, special
Gays the officials there have been notified
that President Arthur declines to interfere
IN the case of Brave Bear sentenced to he
hanged on the 10Th instant, for the murder
Of Joseph johnson, n soldier, near Fort
Sully, in 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07


PENSACOLA, Nov. 0.--filecn new case,
Of yellow fever were reported to.uay,
among them the vito of Mnrshalk, editor
OF the Advance azctte, whose family have
been affected already BY the sickness of
himself and four children, of whom two
died. The secretary OF the board, who has
Ind ten cases In his family, has still two
children down very Ill,
WASHINGTON Nkws--Two nKArns IN PUBLIC
LtfE, ErC
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-lIon. John u,
Stickney, United States district attorney
for the northern district OF Florida, and who
served with distinction In the army during
tho rebellion, diod to-day at Providence
hospital, this city, IN his S5th year.
AS was limited In these dispatchessslast
night, charges against Mckinney, clerk of
the supreme court, have been Tiled with
the chief justice.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Poor died hcrc
! Of Apcplexy to-day.
K rHk KNirk IN KANSAS.
KANSAS Orr. Nov. GA special 10 the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
( ESTABLISHED 1910.
| PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ard dumb institute, in reply to . request
ashihs iree passes for pupils over the Hous-
Ton q Texas Central railroad, received an
answer that the company will not furnish
mem TINS year as heretofore, for the reason
that the reduction Of passenger fare TO
three cents will not warrant the
oompany TO issue free passes TO pupils of
state institutions. The letter states that
even az 10 cents per mile flrst-class passen-
KIT Trains cannot be properly maintained
IN the sparsely settled districts of Texas.
Vther roads will probably refuse passes and
the state viii have to pay passage for indi.
zen! pupils or keep them at the institutions
II ,s quietly limited about that notwith.
standing the governors assertion that he
VIII not be a candidate for a third term That
nndercertain circumstances, such as dead.
lock ~ the convention, for instance. he will
permit the use OF his name.
Senators Henderson and -Wynne ara
spoken OF in connection with the attorney
general's office. The latter, it is believed.
mas no showing whatever.
Mahy believe Ireland will be the choice
Oh me convention for governor.
Inc comptroller is sending out blank
rolls to assessors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
Fort Worth.
Special To the Herald.

FoRr WoRru, May 19.-Mrs. Sarah
Smith, about % years old, and who has one
child. while crossing the Texas & Paciac
track ut the Union depot, at 2;3O o'clock
this evening, was struck by engine No. 73,
crushing her right arm and with other in
juries that caused instant death.
The Deutcher Verein Society has given 10
Mr., ID, c. Gulden the contract ut 81 $50 TO
build an elegant hall 45 by rs feet, ceiling
20 feet high, ON the corner of Seventh and
rhrockmorton streets, TO be completed
within sixty days.
Mr.. Krysch, from Frio county, Texas,
representing 100000 Is seeking location
for his park here.