davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09

Old and reliable medicines are the best 10
depend upon. Acker's Blood Elixir has
been'preNribed for years tor all diseases OF
impurities of the blood. In every form OF
Scrofulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial disease
is invaluable. For rheumatism II has
lnoequal. Sold by w. II. Patterson n Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09


The Glen Lea saloon was thronged yes
tcrday afternoon TO learn the result of the
races. This saloon is the only place in the
city that has the result of the races tee.
phoned us soon as they transpire, and every
body interested calls there to ascertain the
rpault
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09

A No. I Saloon stand for Sale
corner of Main street and Houston & Texas
Central railroad, near Union depot, with or
without restaurant and lodging rooms con-
nected. Must be sold soon, as | intend TO
change my business. will satisfy anyone
wishing to 10 into this kind Of business Of q
good investment. Apply to W. II. Under
wood, 1895 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09
&,GAw
new OF
sew or n 4

Wy, commenced tho use OF 1t with very little
, ,a nau III leAs lhan three weeks was able to
take my place ON the road The sores and con
per,eolQred spots gradually disappeared, and
To-Day nave not asuts or spot ON my person,
ana my weight Is 2l7 pounds being more than
fever was do not wish you to publish my
name, hgi goa may show Tins letter IN sny who
doubt The merit OF $ s. s., for know il is a
sure cure yours uulN j. II b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09
msalesi.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
S"" guy o'ndinE F. cents; same paper cover
. c'as' Manhood 10 cents; womanhood 10
Genus Pamphlet 8 cents, secn-ely sealed. bv
Vv' y, ..,. SSa1 money or postsSe s,amps DIR
- ITEM Inc gJa, specialist. elT 81 Chsrlas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09
Notice.

DALLAS, TEXAS, November 5, 1sS2.-We,
the undersigned bankers of Dallas, hereby
agree to close our offices at IL clock a. m.
on Friday, November 10th for the races
ADAMS & LEONARD,
Cry NATIONAL BANk,
OLIVER Il GRIGGs.
FLrrpES, ADouE& Lonlr.
w. II. THOMAS.
TENSION Il BAREx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. nohannani Vegetable Curative Isvn,rnn,cd IN r,,
..Auhy sure ai iutms Of SpcvGatiorrlsa OF sesinau
Wtata!ss, denttal Debility, Iupuirns, ttc, and r,su
"Io.t Power aud brings back thc aien,hhi a,sa,s
those Who have destroyed by sexual cSctss,s or ovl prAc
Woes ~ iSm TIVE 70 seven weeks time. 1sfem,y which
has bGen by IN B1haunan IN his private ua,i,. Jor
oNWihMN legrl, was never known 10 iA In cuflne cyrn
tc MOhsl tAsiA u gives Vitality aud hnparts .n,rgs
WIN wonderful ctct % those mldle.ugtd men Who Crie
Neakncsi bcSoni their years. It's inyigufana pop, rt.
are iet az ONCE Young men suffering nom tho ,xn1s,
elencos of that drudiuly de- .fcive habit ii Mn Aia
Gan Use ths medicine with the Gssutang, OF gtssxis nal
thHhAhhNI cure. The facut gains p,ftngth tn1 slo'
ty Of spirits NJ oncc, ~ ncls dh,c,y On M n, ~ ais
ga ~ soothing aud healing tonic aud anodyis 10 m. "a
lax seminal yc.tes and Initiated duets imIau No n,ss
tni tone hnd ni9t.ng them TO their uaiu ,ia, Tie slu
" VS. bantlll habit had n,ycf b,tn uslug,d In I'M
iusedonta are simple productions Of nGtuiVb0rlA u,,S~
h,th, ,ter nni az. specific iorthc aho. diseases.
nf il,e Dollars, sent yhh hi directions cic b.
tN udiieN Tor sale only NJ Dr. G. A. Iohnunan, ot,,,S
10 ~ Noith lh sirvc bt,Mcvn wasbneion asrrur MI,
ottthNft,t, u ioui., 49,, Esiahlehta Ia iNQl0rA~
ug'pr b,s"lrtailsn on Special bhsns,s wisrtE
tth l.lnaion oi thc nature, causes, synrioms Ryos
giiei e,c, Of slluliis, SEMINAL WLAkkIss El, .cus
ilsll 10 any addfvss upon RECENT of one l,anp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09
LOCAL LINKS .
Full line OF fancy goods at Baumans.
pNmes. tins and flowers Mt Rannan's

Full line OF fancy goods at Bauman's.
Fumes, tips and flowers, at Bauman's.
Ladies underwear cheap, at Bauman's
The early bird catches the worm ut the
Parlor saloon.
Cloth jackets and ulsterettcs, $l.25 to
SD, at Bauman's.
Steel buckles, slides, ornaments of all
kinds, at Mrs Chesnuts.
Silk dolmansan circulars, from S5to S75.
See at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
Ladies' ready-maGe suits from calico to
silks, at all prices, mt Bauman's.
The only exclusive millinery and ladies'
suit house, at Bauman's, 7OG Elm street.
All the new shapes in hats and bonnets
French felts and moleskin, beaver and felt
mixed, at Mrs. Chesnuts.
Put nice polish on your shirt by using
Dobbin,s starch polish. For sale by Wal
lace Il Waggener.
Just the thing for polishing shirt bosom,
collars and cuffs, Dobbil's starch polish.
AT b. NJ. Bond IL Co.'S.
Icebergs? Nowhere Just try some of
those cooling Metford Rum Punches at the
iarlor, new catch altogether, and deli
cious.
TO all requiring an excellent tonic, COM
posed OF natures own product, and most
inyigorating beverage, wecheerfully recon-
mend Lemp's extra export Beer.
Messrs. Mccormick & Starke have Just
received and put in position the dandy pool
table. The cushions are the latest patent,
and the ivory balls glide over the table
easily, 1t is q pleasure to play on table
like this.
Crushed feeu,-Oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical, healthtul and better
for horses and cows than whole grain.
Corn meal, Graham flour, homlny and grits
manufactured at Fetons corn-mill, Pat
terson avenue.
Messrs. Douglas Bros. ut their merchant
tailoring establishment, No. 703 Main, show
one of the largest and most complete as
sentiments of gentlemen's dress goods ever
seen in Dallas. Their quality and pattern
have never been exceeded in this city. All
Of their work being done by hrst.class
workmen and having experienced cutters
they are enabled TO guarantee perfect fit
and satisfaction to the most iastidous.
Call and examine their suitings, at 703
Main street.
The favorite sample room and billiard
hall over which there presides the we'll
known and ailable Chris. Rintleman which
is situated in the goodly city of FortWorth,
continues TO grow in favor with the general
and especially the travelling public, simply
because he offers none but the best and
purest brands of liquors, wines and cigars,
and he and his associates are ever polite
and attentive to customers. When you 20
the Fort don fail to look for his place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09

Mother" Doctor, is she dangerous and what
is her attch0pf"
Doctor" Yes, madam, she 10 dangerously M.
The ycnlieuAr and auricuAr forces are not IN eQui.
hbrlum, there IS an Increased centrpeAl action
about the cetobrum aud medulla ohlongata, tho
portal circulation yascillales, Suspended Nature
seems hesltatiug and II
Mofher-"stoP. Tor hesysns sake stop and 80
10 work at oncc.n
noctOr-"t will do all | CAM
Mother, after two weeks have expired.
- Daughter, our Doctor shall be discarded AZ once.
Two weeks and NO relief will procure that which
you desired al ftstn
Daughter, in allow tone--''I am glad, aud think
" lhe only tAIng llAt WIN TasioIe me 10 hnAlIh.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-09

ll You doubt, come to see Ms All! we win
CURE YOU, or charge nothingl Write f,r par
ucnlarS and copy OF the little hook Message
TO the Unfortunate suffering" Ask any drug.
gist rs 10 our standing.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. THEODORE NJ. CooswELL left
hero last night for New York.
-MRs. L. j. RoHEDoUGH and her two
charming daughters have returned from their
summering on Lake Champlatn.
BYRON q. DANIELS, of Washington, d..
c.. sailed Thursday, August 81, on tho White
Star steamer Adriatic for Liverpool.
COLONEL ELLERY c. FORD and Mr.. ID.
S. sickles, both we'll known residents OF Wash
ingion. d. g, arrived In Denver this morning,
MIR. WILLIAM MAYsE, JR., one of the
polite members OF the frm Of William Mayse
Il Co., bankers, AT 516 Ninth street, has gone
to Ohio for Il respite OF few weeks. THE
CRITIC follows him.
Mrs. GARFIELD is worried by many
II is not creditablo TO those who try TO mako
money out Of her name and "drawing" quail.
ties IN this manner.
THE charming Miss Mary Potter, of
Mrs, @, E. Conley, of Denver, Col, are on a tour
of inspection and propose leaving tho city to-
morrow. They leave behind a host of now
made friends.
Pittsburgh 7tit9Tdph; David Barry, stenog-
rapher; j. II. Yore, OF the U. s. Geological Sur
vey; II. Kraak, all OF Washington, are regis
tered among the arrivals Of last week at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
-ApPRofos of the fact that in ordinay
affairs Emmerson was "practical' Mr.. Whip
pie in Hafper'S tells of sitting behind two huge
vermonters on train as 1t stopped at Con.
cord Mr.. Emmerson, / hear, lives in this
town." said one Green Mountain giant to the
other ''Ya.as," was the, growing rejeinder,
'.and understand, that In spite OF his odd no.
tions is man OF considerable propity.
SENATOR HILL made vast sums of
money, but did not know what economy was.
Business men used TO wonder what became OF
the cash he earned. 1t was spent In unsuc-
cessful planting and In lavish gifts TO his fam
1y m nd vi IN n al
much that was within HIS power to bestow.
He could have died q millionaire II he had
possessed small soul.-Augusta (Ga) Chr0'-
ici.
Mrs. s. p. ROUNDS, wife of the Public
Printer, and their little son, George, left the
city yesterday morning for their old homo In
Chicago, and after spending few days there
Will go to Denver, Col, and spend the rest OF
tho season with her two daughters, Mrs.
Charles II. Smith, of the American lnter.Ocean
Hotel, and Miss Mamie, who paid her father
visit here early In the spring. The whole
party will return In October and make their
home for the winter at the Ebbitt.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
GuITEAu,s SKELETON.
Complications About Its Final Dis
nOsiiiOn-Dr. Hicks In the WAY.

Washington special TO tho New York
Graphic says: "Another complication has
risen regarding tho disposal Of the skeleton
OF tho assassin duiteau, and although
It is in readiness for articulation and OK.
hibition in tho Medical Museum hero 1t is
probable that tho public VIII not be allowed TO
see It after all. Tho stumbling block is Dr..
Hicks, TO whom the assassin willod his body
for such disposition as ho saw fit TO mako of II.
Fearing that c,sd II remainoa en- an% r a. tns sq u
the spiritual adviser OF Guftcau concluded
that tho body would be far safer In the custody
Of Government ofrlcials, and consequently had
1t transferred to the Museum. He promised
at some future time to resign all claim to II,
stating that II would undoubtedly be OF scion
ufc interest aside from that Of the public. Thus
far, however, he has failed to conform to his
promise, and 1t is alleged that no is restrained
from 80 doing because OF tho wishes OF tho
relatives, who, 1t is said, hnvo never ceased
negotiating with private parties for tho sale OF
the bones OF the assassin.
"several museum managers have signifedn n
desire TO obtain the skeleton for exhibition,
but here, too, DR.. Hicks stands In the way. He
has not mado up his mind exactly what TO do
In tho matter, and oil the parties concerned
are in an unenviable state of suspense. Ono
OF the surgeons at tho Medical Museum said
TO your correspondent to-day that II DR.. Hicks
would consent TO the assignment OF tho re.
mains to the museum that the skeleton could
be put In position In q few days. He was not
sure whether II would be advisable to put the
subject on exhibition before tho public
for some time TO come-at any rate,
not until tho craze for Guiteau relics
has subsidized. Tho first inquiry Of tourists
visiting tho museum is for Guitoau's bones,
and numbers have been disappointed by the
stereotyped reply that they arc not ready. 1t
has been found such difllcult task to keep
inquisitive attaches of the museum from ap-
propriating the smaller bones that the tray
containing all OF the bones has been deposited
In strong box, the key OF which is In tho
possession OF the anatomist who is to arrange
the skeleton. Everything, however, depends
on DR.. Hicks, and although he has been fire.
quently communicated with on the subject no
reply has been received by the museum au-
thorities,"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
EAST WASHINGTON.
The Anacostia Temperance Demon
strntion-TO.mOrrO BOnt Race
The Excursion 10 Marshall Hall

The Anncostia Temperance Demon
sfrntton-TO.mOrrOw BOat Race
The Excursion 10 MARSHALL Hall
Notes.
The Rcchabito committee on tho Anacostia
demonstration mot last night In Excelsior Tent
room, Georgetown, Mr.. J. Minnix In tho chair.
All the tents in tho district wore represented
The committee on speakers reported they had
secured the following named gentlemen for
tho evening OF the 3lst OF August: DR.. o. N.
whitney, OF Illinois; Rev. Thomas r. Poulson,
Rev. II. s. Norris, Rev. W. J. McKondreo Riley,
OF Baltimore, Nd, aud Charles Nye. The
committee on printing were authorized TO ad
vertisc In THE CRITIC, star, Republican and
R0UDh Notes. Tho report OF the committee on
programmes was received, read and adopted
This report will appear in tho advertisement
Adjourned to meet In Anacostiu Tont No. 13S
next Tuesday, August20, at O'Clock p. m.
The boat race which takes place tomorrow
evening from the Anacostia Bridge, between
White and Payne, OF West Washington, and
Mansfield and Lewis, OF East Washington, IL
creating great deal OF enthusiasm In this
section. Bets are being made promiscuously
by business men and others.
Joe platz Will begin serving oysters in every
style tomorrow. To-day and this evening ne
will servo turtle soup.
Eagle Tent, 10. H., meets tonight at Odd.
Fellows, Hall, Eighth street northeast, aud
Capitol Tent meets at McCauley's Hall, 300
pennsylvania avenuel
Messages can be sent to any part OF Wash.
ington from the branch telegraph oillce at
Dooloy's drug store for 10 cents, delivered by
boy.
The excursion to Marshall Hall yesterday,
by the Ladies' Benevolent Society OF st. Peters
Church, was perfect success, and tho Indies
are loudly praised for their successful efforts
Two white men, named Flynn and Saddlor,
were arrested last night by officers OF tho
Eighth Precinct, charged with being drunk
and dlsorderly. They paid thoir respects to
Judge Bundy at tho Police Court to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

The waverly Club, OF this city, visited Alex.
andria yesterday evening and defeated tho
8 in six innings. Tho Waverlys had COM
pleted their seventh inning and had made
four runs, and then the Association COM
menced their seventh, and after two mon
had been put out and the batter had
missed two strikes 1t was discovered
by the Alexandria club that 1t was too dark to
play further, and in consequence tho game
was called. This action seemed very curious,
owing to the fact that the Waverly Club were
compelled to play nineteen minutes later in
their game last week. The feature OF the game
was the heavy batting, OF Yewell OF the waver.
lys. The whole team batted hard, but sent the
balls in unfortunate directions. Tho umpire,
Mr.. Barley OF tho Resoluto club. Tho next
game Of tho series Will be played on the Ma
ttonal grounds next week.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FUN ON THE WATER.
The Double ScuII Race Tomorrow
Between the Champions Of East aud
West yvnshf rsurfOn.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST I


West wnshirsyyt0n.
only one moro day is left before tho double
scull race between Lowis and Mansfield, OF
East, and Paino and White, OF West Washing
ton, will take place. All four men are taking
daily exercise and getting themselves in first.
class condition for tho contest. Preparations
are being made by tho citizens In the vicinity
OF the Eleventhstreet (southoasD bridge,
from which point tho boats will start, to add to
tho entire success Of the affair.
Messrs. Paino and White have been ten
dered tho use OF Mr.. John II. Bailoy's boat
house, which ofrer they have accepted.
A meeting Will take place at Mr.. Josh Evans
restaurant, on Eleventh street southeast, this
evening, when q programme for the after
Moons sports Will BIO arranged. Every one In
terested In the race Is invited to bo present.
referee and Judges will BIO chosen at tho
meeting. Several well.knowB boating men
have been talked Of to net as referee, but no
ono has yet been decided on. II is to be hopod
that the contestants Will bo present az Mr.
Evans this evening, 80 that all the prellm fna-
ries can be arranged.
Already number of bots have been made on
the result and 1t is said that II tho frionds OF
favorites winning, they will nnd lots of mer.
chants and others in East Washington who Will
put up any amount that Lowis and Mansfield
will be successful. There was bet OF $50
made at Shelton's billiard saloon, corner of
Eighth and streets southeast, last night. 1t
has been suggested by many that pools bo sold
on tho race, which will probably bo done.
tub race Will be arranged 10 take place
half an hour before tho boat race, aud 1t is
highly probable that other mpromptu aquatic
sports will be indulged In. An Immense crowd
OF spectators will witness tho sports, aomo Of
them coming from Baltimore. An Alexandria
delegation Will also be on hand. There Will be
plenty OF room TO accommodate all comers be-
sides seats, benches, etc.
At the meeting at Mr.. Evans this evening
the time OF starting Will be decided upon. Six
O'Clock will probably be the hour named.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
WEST WASHINGTON.
The PotonfHc's Practicc-Picnic for
81. ADn's Church-Fuuerai of Miss
O'Brtep-Arrivais of Grain nisccI-

O'Brien-Arrivais of Grain MisccI-
Iaueous.
Tho Potomncs had out yesterday an eight.
cared and one fouroared shol crow and Ave
pleasure boats. The hop given by the club
last night was largely attended, and was
among tho most pleasant Of the season. There
Will bc an especial meeting Of tho club at the
bias hnd out one four.oared sholl and the four.
cared barge; also six pleasure boats. Thcrc
wero out from Passenos seventeen pleasure
boats and from johnson Bakers ninc.
White and Payne will take their last practice
this evening previous to TO -morrows race.
A great crowd OF people from this place and
the adjoining counties attended last ovoning
tho picnic and tournament at tho College villa
for tho benefit OF st. AIMS church, at Tonally-
town. The riding by the knights was unusu.
ally good, Mr.. Michael Shughrue carrying on
the honors, and the affair was decided sue
cess financially, and an enjoyable entertain
ment, marrod only for short while by tho OK
element raised by n fight between two young
gentlemen OF Montgomery County over young
lady, Tho belligegents were summarily
elected from the grounds by tho committee.
this morning from Trinity Church, whore high
mass was celebrated, the remains being In
tered at Holyrood Cemetery.
william Louis schley Lodge, No. 4, 10: NJ,
and Logan Tribe, No. 8, I. o. II. NJ, held their
regular weekly meetings last night.
Arrived Schooner Cora s. Van Geder, Cap
tain steelman, from Now York, with fertilizer
for NJ. ]. Adler.
Sailed Steamer l.. O. Knight, Captain Chi
chester, for New York.
Schooner Elliott d. Church, Captain Cenary,
cleared from Portland, Me-, August 30, for this
port.
Schooner Enoch Robinson, Captain Blake,
arrived at Richmond, Va, August %, from
| this port.
Schooner Edward j. Palmer, Captain Road,
is loading at stonington, for Washington.
| Hartley & Bro. received this morning by
| canal. boat Medley 2,600 bushels OF wheat and
900 Duplplg OF corn.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
The New Governor OF Soldiers
Home.

BrigadierGeneral Martin D. Hardin, re.
tired, US. A., who was yesterday detailed to
relieve General Samuel d. Sturgis, colonel
Seventh cavalry, as governor OF the Soldiers
Home, is young man OF IA or 45 years OF age,
who has brilliant military history. He is
native of Illinois, entered West Point In 1854
graduated in 1859, and made brevetsecond,
lieutenant Third Artillery. He was promoted to
second lieutenant In January, 1860, and May
ID, 1861, became first lieutehant.I In July, 1862,
he was made lleutenantcolonel OF the Twelfth
Pennsylvania Reserves, of which no became
colonel In September Of the samo year, and
Juno, 1864, he having In the meantime lost
his left arm at the battle of North Anna, Vlr :
ginia. July 2, 1864, he was made brigadier-
general OF volunteers, and served in that
grade until the general muster-out OF volun-
teor generals, January 15, 1866. In July,
1866, ho was made major OF the Forty.third
Infantry, and in December, 1870, was placed
on tho retired list as brigadler.general,
having lost his arm while commanding a
brigade.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
An Iuycutor nnd Lecturer.

In the Police Court to-day VIM. f. Ellis, n
young man Of good appearance, though sadly
in need OF tailor's service, was charged with
obstructing the street by attracting n crowd at
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue by n
"literary lecture" which he delivered from
the summit of pile OF building materials.
In the Police Court Ellis explained that he was
q law student, q landscape gardener and an
inventor from Illinois, who had given up law
and taken TO "inventing." Among the pro.
ducts OF his fertile brain were car-couplers,
musical instruments, implements OF war, etc.,
TO which he attaches great value, and he has
come TO Washington to explain them TO the
Secretary OF War, Bob Ingersoll and Senator
Voorhees,. Ellis insisted that he was not q
vagrant, as ho kept about nfty-one cents on
hand always, and when he paid for ono nights
lodging and got broke he turned in and worked
for another quarter, and so always kept q little
ahead, and sometimes earned surplus ant
bought n shirt,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
A CowardIy Assault,

A man of about % years OF age, named JOS
Coleman, was charged In the Police Court to-
day with whipping boy named Franklin Car
roll. Frank, little nine'year-old boy, testi-
Nod that he with some other boys trespassed
on Coleman's feld and were chased on, and
that Coleman caught him, who was tho
smallest OF tho party, and led him back into
the stable and took down a carriage trace and
whipped him severely. Coleman did not deny
tho dlsgraceful charge, but explained that the
boys worried him, and that his mother told
him ito whip the little toddling child" and no
did so. Judge Bundy said that no regarded
the defendantB action as q cowardly outrage,
and fned him 500 or sixty days.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
TIE many musical friends of st. Mat

THE many musical friends of st. Mat
thew's Church will be glad to know that tho
famous choir consisting Of Mrs. McCartee,
Miss Esputa, Messrs. Burnett and Blois will
bo engaged for the next season. Mr.. l.. Il.
Cannon, who has always taken so much inter-
est since his organization OF the choir, some
two years since, Will be tho leader, and Pro.
fessor John Lawrence tho organlst. Lovers of
they have had from st. Matthew'S choir dur
ing the last season. The chorus for the COM
ing year will be quite large, and all tho now
music of tho day will bo rendered. Mrs. Nc
Cartee has been In New York city studying
very hard, as also Miss Esputa. Mr.. Burnett
needs no commendation ut our hands, while
Mr. Blois has been one OF the members OF tho
'Can't Getaway Club" and has been devotng
himself all summer to perfection. The choir
will start for business the first Sunday In
er,-RepubiicdR.