davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

1T cannot DO denied that the New York
World, since II came under Its present
management, has been vigorously fighting
the peoples cause upon the principles Of
true democracy. Referring to the sub.
feet OF national taxation, IL
pointedly and most truthf0lly says; IAN
income tax is essentially democratic tax
II is the only tax that. reaches the wealthy
and exempts the poor, while our entire
present tax system bears upon the poor as
against the wealthy. The cry that the party
favoring au income tax would be destroyed
IL simply nonsense. Such tax, cxempting
incomes below 5000, would reach less than
10000 people, while our customs duties
and internal revenue taxes reach 50,00O, 600
Let the democratic party insoribe on IT,
banners, An income tax and tax on
inheritances, and Il will materially increase
b present strength and popularity"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

LATEST reports from Iowa indicate that
there is chance for democratic success
there after all, this fall. II is startling
news, but comes straight. The Germans
aud foreigners generally are disgustedwiih
the prohibition procliyities OF the republi-
cans and are turning over to the democracy
by the thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
ENNIS,
Their First hale of Cotton.

Ennis, Aug. 4.--[special. THE first bale
OF new cotton was brought to town this
morning, and sold to r. s. Rankin for not
quite ~ cents per pound. IL was raised
by W. NJ. Ritter on the Corbn farm, about
three mi south OF here, and classed mid.
ding. IL will be shipped to Adler, Gold.
man 4 Co st. Louis, by Messrs. Turner.
Block a Co. The sale of It created some
little excitement, and was knocked otY TO
the highest bidder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

WHEN the st. Louis Post. Dispatch doesn't
know how to put up sentence of unusu.
ally expressive English, 1t is mighty cold
day. A man naa.ed WoopARD, a CORES
pendent for Cincinnati paper, has been re.
peatins the stories of corrupt bargain
against HoAplY and embellishing them
with supposed facts us of his own knowl
edge. TIE p-D, thereupon remarks that
this scribbler has the "unscrupuloasness o.
ANANIAs grated upon the imagination OF
MuNcHAusRS, the whole allied with the
impudence of JKRRy sNEAK and the insen
sibIity of an armadnlo."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
zee
COMANCBE,
Crops BADLY Injured

CoMANcnE, Aug. i.-lspeuel THE crops
In this county have been injured badly by
the drought, especially the cltton crop, but
from the best information gathered from
experienced farmers, the estimate is as tol.
lows: Cotton, about 5000 bales; wheat
10000 bushels; corn, $50 600 bushels; Irish
potatoes, 1000 sweet potatoes, GO,OOO
bushels
The weather is illexlremCly warm, with
aOme pr0sneCls OF rAln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
MARSHALL,
Crons -General Notes

MARSHALL, Aug, 4,--[Special From
present indications the cotton crops of this
county will fall short of last wears cron
a, least one.ihird. The corn crop will be
abundant for home consumption,
The mechanics in the Texas a Pacific
shops have an IDLE day oft.
The HEUALp failed to put in its appear.
anoe to-day, very much to the discomfort
OF It's many subscribers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
TENARkANA,
soeIal-Despcrndo Arrcstcd

TE1lRKANA, Aug. t.-TSpecial. Last
evening our Young folks gave surprise
party to Miss Flora Best, at the Draurban
house. Dancing was kept up until a late
hour.
This evening while two desperadoes were
being arrested for disturbing the peace. one
OF them drew revolver on Officer Gregory
but was disarmed before he could use Il
and they were marched of to the Gala
boose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
IiICD
Crop rro,pocts-Flr,t Municipal Election

Crop rrospects-First Municipal Election.
Hloo, Aug. Especial The prospects
for good crops are very encouraging. The
production oi corn and wheat Is abOnt an
average. Cotton Is doing tinelv. Fity.six
hundred bales Of cotton were shipped from
this point the past season.
The station receipts for ireights and
tickets for last month. ending July 3lst
amount to upwards OF 5000.
To-iay our town held Its first municipal
election for mayor, marshal aud five alder
men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

BASE HALL pools are arousing the Nppre.
tensions OF the "old folks" in ST, Louis.
The boys have got to gambling to an alarm.
Ing extent In that direction, even the lads
at the schools. selling their books to get
change 10. deal in the twenty-five cent
pools, II is an old evil broke out in a new
place, and hei ce attracts special attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

TnE fact that the king OF Spain went Il
the border to meet his better half upon her
return from Austria is paraded before the
public us the most convincing proof that
they are on the most approved chilling
and cooling" terms. A very slight interest
In ones other halt In royal circles is regard.
ed as the fullest compliance with the de,
mands Of the heart and propriety. II Al.
roNso takes after his mother" he must bt
gay bird, Notwithstanding these trips to
the border to meet his queen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
SAN ANTONIO.
bound Over-sunstroEe Case Arrested
Died from Meningitis

honhu oNer-sunStroke Case Arrested
Died from Meningitis.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. Especial Sam
Washington appeared before Justice
Adams, charged with stealing watch from
Sam Richter, valued at 800 He was bound
over to appear before the grand jury in the
sum OF 800.
,,. Another sunsroke case occurred ON
Thursday at the rancho of s. Q. Hasse, on
Tacoma. The name of the victim was
scheIdensohure, who was attending to the
household duties.
Deputy Sheriff Van Ripper Yesterday
arrested man named John Crowder, whoi Is
wanted in Hamilton county Tor cattle
iheit, and has placed him in the
Bexar county jail, to await the arrival OF
officers from That place.
Matte Gibson, who attempted suicide
with morphine, died to-day, not from the
effects OF the drug, but from meningitis
The little white child has been disposed OF
by County Judge Mason.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Tux catullies OF the war In Egypt last
year sink into insignihcance by the side Of
the raVages Of the plague this year. There
Is not another portion of the worlds hui
mainly that could be as well dispensed
with as that around the Nile, unless II is
the American Apaches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

SUNSET Cox must be getting childish. 1t
is reported that he has determined to retire
from politics unless "the party" iittingly
recognizes" his past services before the
expiration Of his present term. The public
wouldn't expect suoh talk or conduct rom
a man Of Cow nraotioal good sense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
SHREVEPORT, la.
organiEed-ftrst Bale Cotton Death
Health-Condition oiRIver.

Hcalth-Conditiou otRIyer
sHREvEroRr, La, Aug, 4.-[speci,ll-
A special from Providence, Louisiana saws
the Ancient Order of United Workmer
was instituted at Natchitoch,s TO-DAY Nv
Deputy Grand Master Workman j II
Shephery Of Shreveport. II has ahon;
twenty charter members. 'V"'
The first bale Of new cotton was received
here this evening, classed good middlins
This is the first new bale Of the season so
FAR. Louisiana crops are suffering for want
OF rain not only in the citv. bnt
throughout the parish. Cotton Is
shedding rapidly and nearly ali
k'nds OF vneetation are suffering from the
dro9th. Heavy Iaias fell at BelleyiIie and
Meridian to-day. '''u
A large delegation OF Representatives from,
north Louisiana LETT today for Baton Ronss
10 attend the session OF the grand lodSS ~
knights OF Pythies, which convenes Mon
dav. ''V"'
DIR, 7, s Calhoun, aged % years nf,sr 4.
brief illness, led here last night, and was
busied this evening. He was from Abbey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

On the Sth Of this month very impor'
tant convention meets in st, Paul, Mime.
sofa. 1t is the American Forestry con
gress. II is declared by experts that un-
less something is done to stay the present
reckless waste, American timber will notlast
two centuries longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

1T would have been remarkable as well
as unlooked.for fact had the campaign ut
present in progress In some of the Northern
states proceeded to It's close without refer
ence to any southern outrOges." It could
not be, and now the republican press has
fallen into. Its oldpastime, and is discuss
ing at length the alleged revival OF the
Ku-Klux in Georgia and their multiplied
outragps,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

nTE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w s WORT 1lINGTON NJ u candidate
for Public Weigher
MJE AKE AuTHoRlhEn r. ANNot M !, =
w MIR JAMES Il CUMMING as candi
date at the ensuing August elt elton for the los
itlon ~ pn'lir WelPher of nn'lns COUNTY.
1nIE AIR AuinOlNAED - ANNnuNl ~
w Captain BEN. NJ MELTON for the once
of ruDno Wegher at the ensuing eleclioh IN
August,
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the namo OF s, H. FORCE ior the office
of Public Woigher ut tho ensuing August cleo
tion -.-
XAJE AXE Az rhuRlhEU AM kEQU EeIED
w TO announce II II RAlNEI us oandl-
dnte for Public Wcighr. Election August ~
1ksg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

THERE must be some ground for the op.
position in Russia to that specimen OF the
Hebrew found in the cars dominions,
They certainly are lacking in that thrift
and enterprise that characterize the
American Jews. All OF tho Russian ref
ugos colonies that have been established in
this country within the past two or three
years, notably in New Jersey, Maryland
and Virginia, have proven conspicuous
failures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

I.IFE is full of startling contradictions.
In ST. Louis the other night negro was
killed in attempting TO capture or drive OIL
white chicken thief. the first instance on
record of negro being on that side ofthe
controversy In such an affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

THE Kentucky election comes OIL to-
morrow, the 9Th instant. PRooroE KNOTT
will be elected governor by n large majority,
and will make the state an able and fearless
executive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
sUNnAy. AUGUST 3 1898,

lnE latest noted suicide is that OF the
n itur-l son Of the king Of Sweden. Dis
tnguiahed foreigners find America grand
Country--to suicide in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Wanted-A good boy to learn the print
ing business, must be of good habits, and
not afraid of work, TO whom will be given a
good situation. Apply at the HERALD COM
poeing-rooms, upstairs, between the hours
of and 5 p. M, to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug As. II. Grant, the
new new comptroller, gave bond in the sum OF
1SVOrOV to-day and entered upon hisduties,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
HOWE,
sunday-sohool ConyentIon-Beal,b

HOWE. Aug. 4.-[Speoial The Sunday
scnool convention meets here tomorrow
A pleasant time is expected by all.
There is some sickness in the country,
but not of dangerous type.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WANTrp-A good boy to learn to feed u
press. Apply to HERALD office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Isaces

SARATOGA, Aug. 4,--First Raoe-Spin.
away stakes, for two.year-olds, five fur.
longs, won by Tolu; Sonnet, second.
Economy, third. Time-l;US 3-l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
I,Ied

Little Berthe Smith, daughter OF Rev. ].
s. smiih, this morning, at lis. Funeral at
Dallas Female college this 1850 p. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05


THE action OF certain citizens at Plano on
yesterday in the matter of subscribing to
the sto k of the cotton factory in Dallas, Is
worthy of all commentator and following.
II neiEhboring cities and towns will only
do half az well proportionately, the factory
becomes an assured fact at once, and in the
interest OF every cotton planter in all this
region. For, one factory built, others will
surely follow forthwith. and this
will bring demand for cotton on
the spot. MEssRs. A. oPrEEHEIMER and
w. l.. HALL, the president and yce-presi-
dent respectively, are to be congratulated
and commended for their energy, their zeal
and their success in pushing on 30 vigor.
ously this all-important enterprise. Not
only should their efforts be appreciated
but they should be aided IN heartiest man.
ner by every well-wisher of this city and
| section
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Providence. r. l., Aug. Milton S.
sanford, turfman Of New York, died at
Newport last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Guticura.

- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Athletics, 8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
JAMES f. RICHARDSON
s Crs ON House, New Orleans
sworn 20 before United States Commits. l'or
! d. CRAWFORp "'4''''''V"cI
TO OLEANSE THR BL00n

oi Scroluous, Inherited and Contagious I'm.
moLs and thus remove the most pro iGc conse
OF human suffering IN clear IN, Skin of nis
ignTi BloteheS Itching fortunes Ilunii,st.
Ing L np,ions and Loathsome Sores. caused by
s lHuels n oetolula To- turify and beauty the
9dn, ana restore the Hair 50 that no irace Of
disease remains Culicura Resolv,nt the ne,y
boou Fur fer and Cuticura and CutlcuIa soar
we great Skin Cnres aud Beauiaers are jnfaih'
ne. They are the only remedies that sncceed
"p wen pnyslcians and all other means 'ai
IHce OF Cuucura, small boxes. so cents. Iorra
boxes 81 Cuticura Resolyent N ner bo,I. w, ~
Sold by all druggists - N'"p' 80 Cts'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

,r.e We naturally should expec, irst to
witness them. The re gents aud faculty OF
the University of Texas could, 1t they
would, iuaugurate "a great reform in the
premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
T thirty Days.

Therefore, in addition to the
Reduction already made, we
have made more and greater
ones, and hope that they will
have the effect of inducing DUR.
chaserS to call on us before
supplying their wants else
where.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
BAD BLOOD,
SCROFULOUS,
INHERITED,
CONT nTNTTc
CONTAGIOUS

~ - ~ L ~ ~
MISC Scrolulous Ulcers broke out ON NV todv
L until my breast WAS one mass of corrlption
some Of these Ulcers were not less han or o
and one half iucn.s In diameter the edges
rough, ragged, and seemingly d. nd. the cavitv
open 70 the bone and filed with ofIpnSi, e mai.
TER. Everything known 10 the medical facnltv
was tutd In vain. Gradually the bone itself
became diseased and then the suffering BEGAN
IN earnest Bone ulcers began 10 take tbc piace
Oh lhose hitherto on the su face. became a
mere wreck. For months at a lime con Il moi
get my hands 10 my head because of evtrome
soreness Could noteven turnm bed. Knew moi
what II was 70 be an hour free from pain. Hal
re'son to look upon life itself as a curse Tn tbe
summer OF SS), after ten years Of this wretched
existence, began to use the Gu icura Rcmr Ills
ana after two years persistent use of Ibem tba
last ulcer has healed The dread disease has
succumbed. All over the br, asst where was
once mass OF corruption is now A healthy
SKIN NY weight has increased from one hun.
dfcd and twenty three u one hundred and iiitv.
TX pounds, and the good work is sim going an
CulCura Remedies u mt
JAMES f. RICHARDSON.
s US ON lIouse, New Orleans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-05-31
Woman's Voice.

Not in the swaying of the summer trees,
When evening breezes sing their vesper
hymn
Not the minstrers mighty symphonies,
Nor ripples breaking on the rivers brim,
Is earth's best music; these may have awhile
High thoughts IN happy hearts and irking cares
begulle.
But even as the swallows silken wings,
Skimming the water OF the sweeping lake,
Stir the still silver with hundred rings
So doth one sound the sleeping spirit wake
To brave the danger and to bear the harm
A low and gentle voice-aear woman's chief
est charm.
An excellent thing it is! and ever lent
To truth and love, and meekness; they who
This gift, by the all gracious Giver sent,
Ever by quiet step and smile are known;
BY kind eyes that have wept, hearts that have
sorrow'd.
An excellent thing it is-when first in glad.
ness
A mother looks into her infcnts Dyes
Smiles to its smiles, and saddens to its sad
Pales at its paleness, SORROWS at its cries;
It's food and sleep, and smiles and little joys
All these come ever blent with mellow, gentle
voice.
An excellent thing it is when life is leaving
Leaving with gloom and sadness, joys and
The strong heart falling, and the high soul
gieving
With strongest thoughts and wild, unwonted
fears;
Then, then woman's low, soft sympathy
Comes like an angels voice to teach US how to
die.
But most excellent thing it is in youth,
When the fond lover hears the loved ones
tone
That fears, but longs, to syllable the truth
How their two hearts arc one, and she his
own;
1t makes sweet human music-oh! the spells
That haunt the trembling tale bright-eyed
maiden tells. -Edrin .7rnold.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-05-31
NV Shin.

o! though my ship is sailing far ,out on the
wide, wide sea, 4
The prospect ever dearest still Is my own
home to me;
And Ill the time, by night, by day, before mo
faces dear
Come smiling, greeting, cheering, as in fancy
they appear.
o! though my ship is sailing far in distant wa
ters blue,
My heart looks ever homeward to my home
ties, ever true;
Imark each days departing, for know it Is
one less,
Before clasp my loving ones, or feel their
soft caress.
Of though my ship is sailing far, in storm and
tempest of,
Istill can feel the pressure Of warm hands and
fingers soft;
am looking, thinking, longing for the time to
come for me,
When shall meet my children dear and take
them on my knee.
o! though my ship is sailing fur, twill soon be
"homeward bound;"
On land or sea was never heard, by man,
sweeter sound;
With sail all set and bounding DER the rolling,
bilowy sea,
Each hour is bringing nearer all my darling
ones to me.
O! then swift winds, from out the skies come
blowing strong and free;
Blow for me homoward breezes, hasten home
my ship and me;
All my loved ones there are waiting waitlng
looking DER the sea;
And in patience sweet are Watching, Y! my
ship for thee and me.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-05-31
The Prince OF Wales Children.

A London letter to the Chicago
Tribune says: The two eldest children
of the Prince of Wales are now at
Lausanne with a tutor. They are
there chiefly for French. After thei
French is perfected they will spend
certain holidays in Germany for con-
versational German. All highly-ed-
ucated people in England speak these
two continental languages. All the
royal children are exceptionally accom-
plished in language. The eldest son is
the duller and soberer of the two. His
beautiful character is that of his mother,
and great hopes are entertained of him.
His life is singularly pure and thought
full. and he is said to be great joy to
his parents. The second young prince
has his fathers blood in his veins, and
sometimes breaks loose in a frOlic like
Il horse colt. The Oldest daughter,
Princess Louise Victoria Of Wales, has
Just passed her sixteenth birthday,
which has been celebrated with un-
usual honor and festivity. The Prin-
cess of Wales, it is stated, means to
make this very brilliant season for
herself. Her eldest daughter will be
brought out next year, and the lovely
and gracious princess will have to
stand up by the side Of a grown up
daughter, and perhaps no mother quite
likes the suggestion Of rivalry which
this fact raises and never lays to rest.
Good breeding and good education are
the tradition of the royal family. The
prince consort was a gentleman, and a
very scholarly and intelligent gentle
man, and his children when very
young began to study with definite
aims and by the most exact metheds
and under the MSest of guidance. No
family in Europe has more rigid hours
of duty, from eldest to youngest, than
the royal family of England. The
purity of the English court is worthy
of all praise in itself, and especially rs
giving a clear and crystal tone to Eng
lish social life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-05-31
Salt in the Sea.

In its deepest parts the sea is intense
" blue, but where it is shallow it is a
bright green color, which prevails until
soundings cease to be struck! Some
people ascribe the blue to the reflection
of the sky, and say that if the green
water which is found nearer land were
piled up in basin as deep as that
which holds the blue, it would be the
same color. But the true cause of the
difference between the two is the guam
tity of salt which the water contains
Some parts Of the sea are much salter
than others, and it is these which are
the bluest.
That the sea-water is denser in one
part than another is the result of evap-
oration, less rainfall and a smaller i'm
portation Of fresh water by means of
rivers, etc. It is estimated that eight
feet of water are annually withdrawn
from the Red sea by evaporation only,
and it is not surprising that it is salter
than the Baltic, where the evaporation
is very small, and where, unlike it,
there is an influx of water from various
streams and heavy annual rainfalls.
But why is the ocean salt at all?
The streams which feed it bring with
them the salts of the soil through which
they pass. AS evaporation is ever 60
ing on, one would think that sea water
must ever grow more lime.like; but such
is not the case. The heavy heated
waters of the tropics carry saline mat
ter to be absorbed by the fresher wat
ers, which in their turn rush forth to
seek a home in more hOspitable re-
gions; and hence it is that the seas from
which there is no evaporation, and
which receive abundant supplies from
rivers, etc, keep up their character
and do not become saltless lakes.
So the sea is salt by reason of the
earth washinggs which are poured into
it: it has different densities because Of
evaporation, rainfalls and rivers, as it
is prevented from stagnation by a
universal system of ocean currents.