davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

lr The government receives the fugitive
Indians who are struggling back to the
reservations to escape Crook and the Mex
| cans the "Indian policy merits the most
inexpressible contempt of the whole coun-
try. 1t won't be six months before all the
present vigorous campaigning will have to
be repeated. There never will be such an
other opportunity to wipe out the wild
Apache"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

avert the conflict. II must come and indeed
has come, and the people of the United
States must settle before another year has
passed. whether they prefer to be robbed
by the government for the benefit of the
few, whether annually one or two hundred
millions more money than is needed for
government purposes shall be gathered by
the tsx-gatherer and turned over to sim
gle class or enterprise, or whether they
shall insist that the government shall cease
TO collect more funds than are necessary to
run it and continue to deal out its special
favors to handful Of citizens only because
engaged in y certain line of enterprise.
This is the issue drawn by the Ohio repub-
linans and the Iowa democrats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

CHARLESTON s. c., June The
schooner Charles P. Renneckson from New
York, reported lost at sea- with the Can
tam wife and seven men, arrived here. The
report OF the loss was caused by quarter
onaru Deing the name of the vessel being
was ed away, drifting ashore near Cape
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Another Attachment

NEW YORK, June 7.-Another attach
ment was issued to-day in the supreme
court against the property of Haverly e.
~ The application was made by
dan Shook and James w. Collier. The
amount of the claim against the defend.
ants is $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

The country will be disappointed in not
getting to see SHERMAN and THURMAN put
mn against each other in Ohio. The cam
paign would then truly have attracted ma
tinnal attention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
compromised

PIrTsBURG, June The 800 wire-drawers
OIL the oliver mill who struck against 40 D, r
cent. reduction, compromised this after.
noon by accepting per cent. reduction.
ana work Will be resumed tomorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
The Chicago Il Northwestern Directorv

CHICAGO, June THE meeting of stock
holders OF the Chicago & Northwestern
railway this afternoon reelected Sidney
Dlllion, ID. o. Mills, J. NJ. Burke and Mar
YIN Hughett; N. r. Fairbanks was elected
70 succeed d. Dows, who declined re.elec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

were found to have existed between the
dates specified by Dezendorf. 1t is under
stood the secretary is not satisfied as TO the
thoroughness OF the investigation and will
order another board. 10 be composed OF
officers of the navy other than those at
tached to the yard. Admiral Nicholson
chief OF the bureau of yards and docks, in
communication to Secretary Chandler,
suggests that Limitation OF the inq uiry
between the dates OF May l and IL does
not meet the requirements of the
order of May 10Th, 10 make thorough in
yestigation." He also says; Neither do |
think sufficient notice has been given to
Dezendor. to present any charges"
The fourth auditor of the treasury has
finished auditing the account OF the sur
vlying members of the lost Arctic exploring
steamer Jeanette. He holds that they
are not entitled to witness tees or amounts
paid by them tor board, ETC., while in the
city attending to the Jeanette court of in
quiry, and limits their allowance to their
sea pay as seamen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Obituary.

BALTIMORE June 7.-Charles G. Fulton.
this morning. ''e'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
NOrthcOte-Fisll.

New York, June I'm the pretty EMS.
copal church of st. Philip. in the High
lands, which crowns the picturesque hill
overlooking the Hudson near Garrison
Miss Edith Fish, daughter of Ex- Secretary
Hamilton Fish, was married to Hugh Oliver
Northcote, son OF Sir Stafford Northcote.
and u member of the banking-hous Of
Kennedy. Todd & Co., of this city. More
than 1000 invitations were issued, and
many we're sent abroad to relatives of the
groom. The little church was transformed
into a bower for the ceremony
The altar was a bank of palms
and nodding plants and festoons of
evergreens decked the walls. The bride
wore a trained dress of white satin. the
trimming was houncing point lace, in The
folds OF which garlands of orange blossoms
nestled. A flowing lace veil was held in
place bya diamond clasp and cluster al
orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was
lilies OF the valley. The bride and brides.
maids were met at the chancel. after The
English fashion, by the groom and Alex.
ander Barring, his best man. The pride was
given away by her father. The wedding
breakfast and reception followed at Hamii.
ton Fish's home,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Races.

AhaSees
CLEVELAND, June Third day, fair
weather, good track and large attendance.
The 80 trot Edwin A. won. Time-2:2S,
2;27 l-2, 2:2S, 2;25, 2:2i.
The pacing race Eddie d. won. Time.
2;2l Id, IA IL, 2:22 l.2.
The free for all st. Julien won, Fanny
weatherspoon second. Time PTS 81,
2:19 1.2, POI.
New York, June THE skies were
threatening and little rain fell during the
rice at Jerome park to-day, but the track
was in good condition. and the racing by
far the best OF the meeting. The attenC-
ance was large. and the betting ring we'll
patronized. the defeat of Eole by both
Monitor and General Monroe was the
event of the day. The gallant son of
Gleneleg and Mink ran game ard hard
race, winning by a neck out from the old
General, in 4:O7, with Eole four lengths
away.
The race for two.year.olds
was another surprise. Wither's
Chestnut colt, by King Ernest, dam Cy-
clone, proving winner, with kelly's entry
second, and the fayorite, Burton, third.
TiNe-50i.
Jack of Hearts won the Members cup,
mile and furlong, by length and half,
from Mamie Fields, in 202l.
Selling race, three-quarters of mile, had
eight starters, and was won by Constantine.
Time-l:l9f.
-Four jumpers engaged in the steepl,.
chase over short course; won by Lii Q
Marson, Strychnine second; the other
starters falling.
LOUISVILLE, June 7.-Thi, was the four
tcenth and last day. The attendance was
very large, the racing of interesting charac-
ter the weather fair. The track was very
muddy and slippery, rendering fast time
out OF the question.
The mile DASH one mile. had six starters
and was won by Black Gal, an outsider,
first, in 1850 IL,
The mile heat race was won by Metrop-
oils, the favorite, in las IL and 1:49 ii.
The Runnemede stakes, three-quarters
2;57i.
For the Turf stakes, all ages, eight of the
original thirty-nine nominations faced the
starter. The winner turned up in John
Davis; bought for $S5 in the pools of $50;
Pearl Jennings. second. Time-2;13.
The handicap steeplechase. "a miles,
was won by Guy in Bill,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
FRIDAY JUNE 8. 1888.
INDICATIONS.

For the Gulf ststes-locsl rains; partly cloudy
weather: winds generally from east to south;
stationary or slight rise in temperature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Successfully Launched

WILMINGTON, DEL, June The United
states double'turretted monitor Ampbi.
tale was successfully launched at 2.I5 This
afternoon, and great enthusiasm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

President Jarret Of the Amalgamated
Association Declines Reelection
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
In GENERAL.
New York Special Commercial Tele-
gram-Stocks and the Staple.

st. Julien and Cliugst0ne to TrOt nj
Chicago, July 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

NOrtheOte Fish: International Nup-
tials With Great SplendOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
The North Texas Real Estate journal

Which will be distributed along the yarOJ
lines of railway and will be placed on flenhs
hotels OF the principal cities in this country sui
Europe, furnishing full information regarding
Texas and her resources. win furnish compiled
abstracts of title to property In Dallas and SUI
rounding counties; will prosecute claims again,
the United States in all the departmental I'D
government. Bounty, pension and land claim
especially. Gall and examine our list Of prop
erty.
Represented by C. s. CARTER, ia Ysss1
street, New York; NJ. J, RICHARDS 50 Ran
do'ph street, Chicago. and A. SCHIELDS ID
Chestnut street, AZ. Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
Panic In Barnum's Circus,

CHICAGO, June AT the afternoon per.
formance, of Barnum's circus the place was
completely stocked with over 10 900 people
The grand entry was being made
when one Of the elephants
attached to a chariot became
frightened and went believing around the
ring, dashing into the procession and
chariots: To add to the As con-.
FUSION one Of the lady chario Q 3
abandoned her horses, and they went dash.
Ing. around the ring. The wild beasts,
frightened at the uproar, began believing
and beating the bars of their cages
The rest Of the elephants became
frightened and manageable. The vast au
dience, composed largely of women and
children, terrified, rose on the seats and
, nose near the exit made jam.
panic and frigbtiul loss OF life
seemed inevitable, but continued
playing by tho band treasured
he frightened multitude somewhat.
and the employees succeeded In getting the
nnruly animals out and restoring quiet.
No one was seriously hurt.
Grain
COLUMBUS, June THE June crop 70
port of the Ohio State Board A gricultureo
based on 1000 township reports, gives the
following percentages, compared with the
ssme date last year Wheat, SO per cent
Oats, acreage, 100; condition, 90. Corn,
acreage, l0i; condition, 10.
Official reports from other states give the
following percentage of condition ofwheat
with June LIST last wear. Indiana
96; Iowa, GO; Kansas, II; kentucky, 5O
Wisconsin, S.; Tennessee. SO; Nebraska,
spring wheat, Ill; Minnesota, IS: Illinois,
rs, Michigan; O.; California, 81. These
WE'VE states last year produced S67 600 600
bushels, and the above percentages indicate
they will produce this year only 2i7 900 600
bushels. V'VNV
How the Barber Boys Were Captured.
WAvRRtY, IA, June The capture of
the noted Barber boys occurred at a farm.
house ten miles southeast of here. During
the day they had been concealed IN Tho
b. IN ola German farmer Gust. TegtnereI,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
DUN OF EIIu

--,----H Has joke in every para
graph, and u laugh In every line. Conalnl
the escapades of PECK'S BAD BOY AM
HIS PA, and all the masterpieces Of the great
est humorist OF the day. A literary marvel. \
Illustrations. Price, by mail, s275. AGENT
WANTED. Terms and Laughsble illustrate
circular free, or n save time. send 30 cents
Quilt and secure choice of territory.
h. s. PEALE L CO, St Louis 10
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14

THE boast of the Republican party
of having paid In large degree the
national debt and preserved the public
credit, In view of the fact that they
have created an arnyo OF cougon-cutters
whom they have exempted from taxa
ton, and have instituted a privileged
order Of monopolista who have alb
sorbed annually more than four times
the amount that has gone into the
treasury through their ,robber tariff
system, Is ia very bad taste, to gay the
least of 1t. The people hardly need to
be told that the farme, workshops and
mines, the wealth producers O. the
world, have furnished the needful tol
paying the debt, and have neither de-
manded nor received special favors al
the hands of the Government. Fol
the party that has given millions oi
acres of the peoples land and untold
| millions of the nations treasure t.
| railroad mOnopOlies, and has placed
the country under contribution tt
privileged classes, is exceedingly
! cheeky.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Eor

Hon. D. &. Goldman, Of Rayenna
is strongly urged by his friends to be.
come q candidate before the approach.
ing State Convention for the nomina-
ton for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.,
Goldman has spent all his life in Por-
tage county, and has been one of the
most active and self-sacrificing Dsmo
Gratis III this part of the State. He il
a gentleman Of ability and culture, has
been successful in his various business
enterprises, is widely known as gen
tleman of unimpeachable character
and unblemished reputation, and is in
every way qualified to make strong
candidate and an efficient officer. Mr.
Goodman has consented to the use ol
his name only in case the indications
at the time Of the convention are fa-
vorable to his nomination as means
Of Strengthening the State ticket. L
not nominated he will fight in the
ranks with alacrity, as he has done il
the past. That spirit of itself make:
him popular favorite. He will doubt
less enter the convention with the
unanimous support OF the Reserve
and strong backing in Hamilton coun
ty.-[W. r. Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
&DecinL GHIe Of Hnfches.

We offer one Ladies' American Hunting Case
Gold Key Winding Watch with Diamond
Mounted Chain, for Watch and Chain, only $50.
One Laly's American Hunting Case Gold Key
Winding W atch, price SAB.
Ono Lady's American Hunting Case Stem
Winding Watch, Gold Case, price $I5.
The above Watches are carried but little. and
are as good as new, and will be fine timc keep
ers.
Ono Lady's Open Face Geld Watch. Is case,
splendid tine keeper, price $a2.
Gee Gents heavy Key Winding American
Watch. is K case, opcn face, fine movement;
price $50.
One Gents Key Winding Open Face, White
Dial. 10 case. Is Jowcicd English Chain Lever
price $35.
One Gents Key hiding Hunting Case. full
Jeweled English Chain Lever, 15 heavy
price Sac.
One Silver Hunting Case American Watch
price Stn
One silver Open Face American Watch,
price $40.
One Swiss Hunting Case Stem Winding
Watch, price SIS.
These Watches are all worth double the price
asked for thea Call and SEQ them.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
DEN. STATE CENTRAL COM. EooMs.


For the benentor Delegates and all other per
sOns wishing to attend tho Democratic state
Convention, 10 bo hold 10 columbus, nhio on
Thursday juno st, 1888, the following special
rates have been secured on all hailro@ds run
ming Into Columbus. t0-wt:
Cleveland. Mt. Vernos and Delaware (Blue
0ra,s Route OF Ohio, cents per mile each
way.
miie each way.
PIttsburg h. cincinnati s st. Louis Pan Han
dol all Divisions, = cents per lie each way.
Indiana, Bloomington and W estcrn Il. Is. and
WI cents per mite cachw way.
scioto Valley, cents per mile each way:
Cleveland, Columbus. cincinnati and Indian.
auolis &c q. T.. and ~, full fare geIng, one cent
per milo returning, on certificate.
Ohio central 20. O., fall fare going. one cent
per mile returning, on certificate
Clevelap i, Hooking Valley and Toledo (C. ii
relurnin2, ON certificate.
Tickets good from June 20tth to june 22d
inclusive.
Delegates and others. wishing TO attend the
Convention. who live on lines OF railroads Othci
than those mentioned above, VIII be able to
make special rates with roads on which they
1.-Two, 70 the junction with roads running int
Coluulbu., where they win bc able 10 get tao
benefit OF the special rates mentioned above.
Railroads requiring Certificates for Delegates
and others attending the Convention, to return
on. require the Certificate to be signed by the
Chairman OF this State Central Committee.
CLARK IRVINE. Chairman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14

JUST now the Republicans are en-
gagged in the pleasant pastime Of trying
to pacify the wool growers, Their late
convention, with that view, declared
in favor OF restoring the wool tariff of
1867 at the first opportunity. Would
it not have been as well for them to
have thought of that while they were
revising the tariff, while they had the
power, rather than TO listen to the de-
demands of the monopOlists, and when
the power had passed out OF their
hands, to then set up their hypocriti'
cal cant about restoring the wool tariff
OF 1867, which they ahrogated?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14

a close student and careful writer in
private letter makes point that will
he Of interest to those who are study
ing the tariff, question. He says: II
have discovered that the tariff is pur-
poseiy made very complicated, stuck
full Of anomalies, to catch the tyro free
trader. Many articles are fairfield
which cannot possibly be protected, )
such as wheat, corn, rye, oats, etc, and
many other fairfield twice or three
times as high al their retail price.
Then along with an onerous protective
tariff, we have q tolorabIy fair and
reasonable revenue tariff. The latter
brings in the money, but both are run
into one schedule in such a way as TO
deceive. For instance, tive-eights of
The entire customs revenue is collected
OH sugar, medicines and cheap ciotlr-
ing, and only one fifth OH actual luxu-
rics, but they are Jumped in such q
! way a. to deceive tbs very elect.
again, the really protective tariff
averages nearly loo per cent, but by
putting in some three hundred articles
OF no consequence ri from 5 To 20 per
cent, they reduce the grand average
Ia Is yer cent. Such are a few of the
tricks by which the many are trapped,
and ] have no doubt it is the same in
1.-THE transportation question"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14

Ry putting the Scott license law in
one resolution, and the proposition to
submit prohibitory amendment in
another, the shrewd purpose is to catch
AL the gudgeons in the political pool.
The liquor sellers are expected to ca
gerly rush to the embrace of the Re
publican party and the Scott law, in
their dread OF prohibitory amendment,
and the aquarians are already charged
with obstinate ingratitude il they re-
fuse to support the party which has
submitted their question of prohibition
to the people. When Mephistopheles
took hold of the spigOt in Auerbach' Is
wine cellar his diabolical skill enabled
him to pour out for his guests every
variety of liquor from the same cask
The design of the magician of Mans
field in this platform is to afford some
thing for the qualification of all tastes
in Ohio, from rum to rainwater. BuI
he has overreached himSelf il his Gun
ming. The customers who want rum
suspect he has nothing to offer then
but rainwater, and tiiOse who insist
only on rainwater sus pect that hie plat
form smells horribly of gin. When
subjected TO close inspection, the OhiC
platform is found to be a bad com
pound OF rum and nwater.-[ Phila
ueIpbia kecord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14

IN All interview with the editor of
the Wabash Courier, Mr.. Hendricks
said There seems to be a strong
sentiment in favor OF the old ticket
Four years ago did not realize the
full force Of the demand, aud l really
felt had been in the position (viee
presidenD long enough. i did not feel
the absolute necessity of taking the
second place. 1t was for that reason [
declined, not from any hostility to Mr..
Tilden. On the contrary, there was
no man in the government whose gir
tues hold in higher estaem." To the
suggestion That the call for the Old
ticket of I'iien and Hendricks may
become too strong 10 be resisted, Mr..
Hendricks replied by saying, that
when duty is required of us, how
ever distastefui, it must De performed
do not doubt that if the old ticket
were renominated it would be elected"
He is also quoted as saying that Mr..
Filden is in excellent health.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
An,,-monopo,y Proverbs.

Editor Democratic Press:
"The greatest industrial crash was
under the highest protective tariff"
No war taxes in times OF peace"
"Our infant industries are 10 years
old"
Duty ON salt 40 and 65. An odious
and criminal tax.-BENTON.
Taxes on materials strangle industry
in its cradle.
Commerce should be as free as the
winds Of heaven" Up. HENRY.
Seas but join the nations they di-
vide. Pope.
No taxes for the enrichment of in
dividuals.
Our workingman's tariff: Duty on
Diamonds, 10 per cent; duty on blan-
kets, 100 per cent.
Protection and pauper wages go
hand in hand"
"A free nation without free trade is
an utter impossibility."
Farmers are represented no more
in Congress than they are in the Brit
ish Parliament" ."-SINNETT
"What is protection? The Ameri-
can system is to tax the farmer and
workiDgman 40 to 60 per cent. on ev-
erything they buy"
"There is not a long-headed manu-
facturer in England who does not
iyuoty tbat rt,r r., -; fl is "a Houn6t to j.; ~,
by shutting out our competition"
"The prosperity in England in spite
of bad harvests, is due to our tariff"
Labor is not really free until trade is
free.-SUMNER.
TO pat down protection and monop.
oily,
We are comiug. Father Abraham,
| Ten hundred thousand strong"
Yours, truly, J,S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
-----------~ - ~@e-"---------------
blican state Ticket,

The following is the ticket put in
nomination by the Republican State
Convention Oh the 9th inst:
For Governor, Hon. J. B. Foraker,
of Cincinnati Lieutenant-Gove
William G. Rose, of Cleveland; Su-
preme Judge Qong term), w. II. Up
son, of Akron, incumbent, John II.
Doyle, of Toledo (vacancy and long
term,l incumbent, both by acclama-
ton; Clerk of Supreme Court, Dwight
Croweil, of Ashtabula, incumbent, by
Earnhart. OF Miami county; Auditor
John +. Ogievee, of Clark county
Treasurer, John G.. Brown, of Jeifer-
son; Comm issIoner of Common Schools
ID. f. De Wolf, of Toledo; Member OF
Board Of Public Works, Leo WeItz, o
Wilmington,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14

THOSE who oppose taxation under
the Scott law would oppose the taxa
ton OF the traffic under any law. They
think whisky and beer have the inal-
ienable right of being coddled as free
trade Republican papers.
Not necessarily. The Scott bill is
neither equitable or just. 1t taxen
same amount it does those who sell as
many hundreds. And there are other
features of the act that are equally
objectionable.