davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

lso7 frizes.
whole Tickets. ss; Half Tickets, 81; 27
Tickets $50; 55 Tickets, 500.
Remit money OF bank draft IN letter, or send
hy express non'i ccua by registered iettcr o.
tost-oficc order, until further nodoe. Orders
Of q and pearf - express eau he sent At
or erBerre. Atfunsi all orders 10 J ]. DOUG.
Las. Loui. rIlie. ~ A. Webster. 70i Elm
. UI..Hru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

ner, and under such circumstances, as II
required in the cas-, OF sales, Read BY
caption aud referred g. iha committee OF
public lands and land office, January .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
rpralCood Things.

II you want good digestion,
Il you want good health,
II you want good baking,
Ifyou want the best stove,
Ifyou want the cheapest stove,
II you want a good square meal
Buy "a Charter Oak Stove.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Telephone Daughertys iced store iol
cod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

Young men, n'ddle aged men and all men
who suffer from. early indiscretions will find
Aliens Brain Food the most powerful invig-
GRANT ever introduced: once restored by u.
there is no relapse. Try it; II never fails.
81, for $5.-At druggists, or by mail from
J. H. Allen, 3l5 First avenue, New York
Civ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

TEzSAEs AND EUROPE,
A. Central 0 u
le.er to
j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
No mother should be without
Mexican Female Remedy

Which cures all FEMALE DISEASES
and makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

1885 Prizes, amounting in q. gold, to. .s22, 100
TICKETS, az HALVES. 81.
ALL PRIzEs PAID on PRESENTATIONS.
For Information and tickets, address OF
Apply to sHIPSEY COMPANY, General Agents
dolph 81 eet, Chicago, IN aois, jonE b, FER
aANnEz. Savannah, Georgia, or GRoRGn
" rasrVR 7nl elm siusee Dallas. Texas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

he showed the white ieatAer h . way that would have ruined anoeker man but . sroyalty.n While younger and rsally valuable oficers ase every day being Ee- tired by compulsion, this royal Dutchman is kept secure in hs place Witho.s . vestige of military genius or originality of idea, he takes the German army as his model and copies blindly everything it does, applying its rules, manGuvres, tactics and uniforms to the English, with out in the least considering their appli- cahility to the British troops or the national feelings ofthe men unfortunately placed under him. His sissex is the duchess of Teck, who, with her husband "a German pEince-got % deeply into debt in England that they were obliged to sell everything few months ago and 20 and live in Switzerland. Prince Teck has very poor opinion of the English royal family, and doesn't hesitate to give il to them right and left, from queen down, when he goes out to dinner. Princ [ Christian is another German prince, saddled for support upon the British tax payers. Old enough to be her father, he is married to the prettiest of the queens daughters-P Princess Helena. They arr a very model couple, however, and are a reproach to the Tecks Instead of squan- dering their income and capital on riot ous orgies, they entertain decently and are saving money for rainy day. Prince Louis of Batteoburg is the latest edition to English royalty. As his name denotes, he is also a German. He has jus, married the queens grand-daughter- one of the Hesse children-and gets three thousand with her from her majesty's privy purse. He, too, is an officer in the English navy, and is, perhaps, one of the handsomest men in Europe. In looks, he is every inch prince-an uncommon thing in these days-and has more Eng lish ladies of title, in love with him, than any man in England. He could have married his pick of the titled beauties of the day; bat, alas! none of thcs, were princesses. It seems pity, for the sake of the race. that some means cannot be provided by law that handsome men should marry only beautiful women. Imagine, for instancei the offspring of Prince Louis and the countess of Dudley However, this is getting rather ahead Of the age, l fear; though do not despair that time will bring about the system suggest. But l must not forget in my commentaries on royalties" the Prin- cess Louise. She is going about from place to place and enjoying herself in her own independent fashion. A curious marriage, indeed, was hers. Allied to a man beneath her, her welded life is sort of an anomaly. A royal princess and entitled equally with the others to all the respect and consider ation which royal rank bestows, she travels around by her. self in kind of a happy-go-lucky way, that marquis wife-let alone queens daug ought not to do.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

pay, which he draws without in the least needing it; and he gets the best app point- ments in the navy, to the detriment of older and better, though less royal P oficera He is said to be good officer. But what of that1 Why shouldn' he be People who can't see anything but good in the royal family seem 10 lay great stress on the fact that EdinburRh knovs his profession. It would be simply dis graceful fl he didn't know it. And nov
 t is puhlished out that Prince George of Wales has passed nearly . perfect "exam." for his sub.lieutenantcy. How many hundreds ef obscure youths do the sams every day2 But 1t is just as one heeEs the Guards laaded to the skies fer reauy doing not . whit better than the ordinary line regiments drring the kgypdan campaign. As if they should
 havo dooe otherwise. The duke is nov
 cruisIng about the Channel in command
 of tAe best 6ees in the service and old nd tzied admirab aze sAelved out of his vav.
 Ehen thers l. the duke of Coanaueht -rdnce ASthur-who has oae of tke bes militesy eommands in lndia allotted nim vhils usgtAy gea~ab axe reeired. slnply hscauso ks is the oeeen's sen' h. way Coaaaaght has besc sAoved for-
 wezd ]. ths amy is sinpiy diseracsful. IAe duks of Cambridae E snaaAes seyaly.s A German visk sa foriish oea ne Q tAo conmandos-in-cAief of the 6sieisA army. That he is uetasiy un6s lou - peauoa Aas ben painfnny dsmen- esoeo4 on uose than ooe occas3oo. ecins peck mdeed to the Crimean var, vhes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
Men of High Standing.
fTroy Timex.l

Chang, the Chinese giant, is by no means as tall as many celebrated giants of other nations. Chang is seven feet six inches in height. PafIick Cotter, the Irish giant vas eight fese seven and one half iachss. He died in lSo1. Eleaser. the JewisA giant msnioaed hy Josephus e living in the reign of vitealius, vas ten feet six iAches in Aeight. William Evans, posssr to ChaSies l., vas eight fest tall. He died in IS31. Goaiafh, whom David slew, was nine feee four inches in height LousAkin, drum-majos ofthe Rsssian lm- pezial Guards, vas eight fsss Eve inches in height. Aaximinus. the Roman en- peros hon a3s b a39 A. D., was eight See4 six inches tall John Middleton, who
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
Sitting Bull in New York.
 trexas Siftines.i

It must cause a pleasureable thrill in the average American bosom to read that Sitting Bull and his warriors are coining money in New York, and that they are pleased with the town. Sitting Bull gets a dollar apiece for his auto graphs, and there is such . demand for them, that he will be obliged to hire a deputy. The Sioux chief and his com panions arc treated with the most dis tinguished consideration, although by some strange oversight they have not yet been formally presented with the freedom of the city. He really should be made the Ruest of the city, and his statue should be erected in Central park. We do not know why this has been neglected but possibly the New York city authori- ties are of the opinion that an action on their part might be regarded as a slight by General Hancock, who. representing the United States army, is entitled to the precedence in bringing homage to the Sioux chief. Out on the plains he ran after the United States soldiers, and nos that it is safe to do %, they should run atter him. Sitting Bull and his Indians have murdered, tortured, and robbed many white men, women, and children, who were in no way connected with the army, still the fact that he ano ...is tribe killed and scalped several hundred United States officers and soldiers in . body, clearly make it incumbent on the army to take the lead in the procession
 Sitting Bull is undoubtedly success looking at him from . miitaSy stand. point He is also successful in accumu- lating the money of the pale face, but hs might have made m1ch nese money il he had been better acquainted witA tke sentiments and feeiings of the Americas people. No doubt he regrets that he was not better posted when he started or his triumphal march through the hear, of the most civilized portion of thi. country.
 It is very plain that he might hay, utilized his opportunities much bette, than he has done. There must De some, where in his possession hundreds O scalps, not only of officers and soldier, of the United States army, but of vomer and children. If be had only taken thess relics wi:h him, what remunerstive price. might he have net obeained for them The New York dudes and duaines whs plank down . dollar for the mere auto graph Of the Sioux chief would almos fight for the privilege of paying hun, dred dollaEs for the da1sn scalp that had been torn from the head of some vhit> woman's darling. If the scals of thu mother, who underwent . worse tate thar death, and was subsequently tortured t< death, were added, there are doubles. wealthy New York dudes vho would pa, $500 for the trophy. While . liberal re duction might 6e made to the purchase, of the scalps of the entire family, still ths amount rsalised would exceed the annua pensioG of An. General Cusser. ..Aich i, tho princsly sum of $36o. Mrs. Genera Cussss is the vidow of the gallant oiicel vAo vas slanghtsred by Sitdng Ball, ant she rssidss in obscurisy and poverty only . b.eek aom the Eden Musee, where hei huseandb butcher receives his daily
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

Richard Grant Whits says the leeAss TT" b Happening fiom the Amssican toaGue. 1hb is is truly alarming. We shall presently have 10 month in which oystas nay be saisay eaasa.-kss;svjl1I Cssyitve /SsSssk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

!. TAs worst pile tumon cured n tea dayA rupture in one mouth. P.mphlst two (3ct) stamps. World's Dispensazy Medical Associasioa, Bufalo,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
-<zzszs19 HA~~<

Co9nfao1oAeRa. for Educational and Charitable purposeS-WfSN \ capital of ei eoe on-to which ressrve fund of oys1 ea4o. 60 has since been sdded
 By an overwhelming popular vote iis nanchiae was made part of tke present State Constitui511 adopted December d, A. D. i671.
 Ih< oatr L0hk<yv epsv .sfed os aud es6tSseh ty k< beetk ofasy Sksk.
 sevev scakes e~ tosftones. lee Grand single N0aHeP DPaW1n9o EEEaSiS SrrenruxrrY r~ MIL A R001Uuk. ELEVENTH 6RAN6 DkAWIS6, CLAne k, IN THE ACADENY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, WOve.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

vss bosn q Hs1s, b LancssiiSe u sks ssien ef Janes l., sas nise iss ix inches b height. His had was seseaesea h. ches Ioog and eight and one-haH inches broad. A human skelsnon eight feet six inches in height is preserved in the museum of Trinity college, Dublin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
~-sAsxxAn nnnux esueeeuU -~ xsskszsonly oa. 0nasoa = peuoeveaan
9!s][ lI
LOUIsIAUA sfAIG IOTTT1Y On

LOUIsIA1A S1A11 L0x1K3Y O.
 "W ks keraey esvsj6 GtGf ~ sshw. viss xe s~ya1gessesks Isv 1H d. Aiskb- y ss6 Sesi-Aasssi Dvssisgs ef zze L0sisfasa Sssks Lek6vy CsMbGsy, an6 fs feysos maseGs asi eesfvei f1e Drsw- isgs A<xssfves, Gsi f&4t A1s sasus svs 6os1sefAS viN xes<sfy, (airsess, ed C geod Eaih fsws1i sH ta16ks cd - asfteyiss As Cesstasy Q sss Ltis 1erktk iraks, niM Eae-sissizes ef esy sirsaAArss akksf1sd, is ia sfveyGsssesks."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,

For u ot further information of the above Lot tery address,
 DAVE (. JOHNSTON, Csvfngtsn, Ky. Amounts oi ss and over, by Express sf my expense.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

Takes an, n,shing-A phosographer.-N Y. /oxynaL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

treasury of South Carolina "had been very much exhausted by extraordinary sums paid to compensate masters for slaves that had been executed. And yet society in this province was more urbane than in any other. In colonies where the statutes did not warrant extraordinary penalties on slaves, the administration of law went to the limit of severity. In
 Ma.:.chusetss hanging va: the ~ors. penalty tor murder, but the obsolete common law specially assigned to the women who were guilty of petty treason vas revived in 1855, in order to burn alive slave woman who had killed her master in Cambridge; earlier still the lex talionis had been put in force, that . negro woman might die by fire in Boston for arsOn causing death. In New Jersey, even in that portion of the provaace in which Quakesism should have soitened
 the spirit of the people, negroes were burned in many inssance& New York,
 without the excuse of serious daneer- for her negroes were not more than one sixth of tAe populatioo-had code barely less 6ezce thAn that of South
 Carolina, vAeSe tke multitudes of slaves was Pespstual danger Q tAe vhises. Soms of the revolting penalties inficaed on slaves h New Yesk, witA tAe sanction q the law couzess aFe stziking prSc<s of tAe smail advance the men q that time
 had made from positive barbarian.
 TAe tondeacy of race pride, wide re- ligious dinerence and the condition cl peEpetud bondAee vas to dehumanise the negro h the white man's thought. The slave-ships tossed dead negroes into the James river, and thezr Aoasing car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
PERSONALS.

F. R. Lane, Washington is at the Wind
sor.
Miss Rose C. Smart, of Oshkosh, is at the
Windsor.
OH. W. Hail, of Washington, is at the Met
ropolitan.
T. J. Gray and wife, st. Cloud, were in the
city yesterday.
Harry Jones, of jamestown, is at the
Merchants.
y. L. Warner, Redwood Falls, was in the
city yesterday,
B. B. Tuttle, of Portland, Oregon, was at
Metropolitan yesterday.
r. Hollenback, of Winona, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
r. B. Mellon and T. p Baker, Bismarck,
are at the Merchants
City Attorney w. P Murray is confined to
his residence by indisposition.
l.. l.. Baxter and james Compton, Fergus
Falls, were at the Merchants yesterday
Miss Julia Fife and Miss Flora Whitney,
st. Louis, were among the arrivals at the
Windsor.
E. NJ Card and II. D. Stocker, of the Lake
City bar, visited the state capitol yesterday.
Monsignor Capel, the distinguished Cath
olic orator, of London, England, arrived in
the city yesterday, and is ut the Metropolitan
Mr. Geo. n. Loomis, the well known
journalist, has returned to St. Paul and will
assume the capital city end of the Mime
apolis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
The Mayo and CLARK Estate.

In the matter of the receivership of Charles f.
Mayo and Charles II. Clark, Mayo & Clark,
Judge Simons ordered yesterday that the frm
transfer all its real and personal property to
Claiming Seabury, the receiver, in order to IA
rilitate settlement with the creditors.
Among the reasons for this action was the fact
hat some of the property of the firm consists of
ZEAL estate in Wisconsin. while chooses in act
ion are due to said debtors in all parts of the
different states ana territories.
The inventory OF their merchandise at cost
value is given as S5s,Sl5 .el. of which the esti-
mated retail vaigeis placed st S3s, 10 9 .5s while
their cash on hand and in book is stated at
So, 906.64.
They make oath that as far as It is possible
for them to ascertain that their accounts re-
roivsbe are So, SsS SO, theirbills receivable are
S6,6Sl .0S and their stock OF merchandise is
worth $50, 81. This taken with cash in bank
would give them active assets of $50, 5s5. 20 from
their business without any reference to resl
estate, a seheuGle OF which is not given so that
Is value can be estimated. On the other hSnd
the statement shows rhas they owe their credit.
ers Si9,l75.S in current aeeounts and SSS, 59S IS
In bills payable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
FOR RENT
Rooms.

Sci
E1oR RENT-ofiice with apartment suitable
u for sleeping room attached. Address H.
:, this office 2O2
d OOMS FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
LIZ nished Sc West Tenth street. 202
LNOR RENT-Good warm house of rooms,
u cistern and well water, No. sos East Fifth
street, near Kittson street. Inquire Of q. Borer,
400 Bates avenue. 2O2-s04
COZ JACKSON STREET, between Twelfth
W. and Thirteenth streets. In private
family, nicely furnished rooms and board, every
thing first-class; references required. So2-SO4
LNOR\RENT-Two houses on Cherry street, 8
II rooms each, cellars, wells and cisterns.
Rent, S25 per month each. Also, house on
DeBow street, rooms, cellar, we'll and cistern.
Apply at corner Seventh and Rosabel streets.
Andrew Schock. 202*
FURNISHED rooms for rent. Apply at No.
IL 451 ST. Peter street. 201 -202
OFFICE ROOM for rent Apply to No. 2SS
" jackson street. A. L. Larpenteur 194-207
FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
IL gantly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire at 100 West Third street, first floor.
1907
I,OR RENT-Pleasant rooms for two ladies', at
IL 100 East Sixth street, between Robert and
Minnesota streets. 1S4*
Houses
E'oR RENT-Houses from Sc to $40. Jas.
II Dillon 235 Commercial street. 202*
DOR RENT-House 545 Ashland avenue, 8
l. rooms, alcove and bath, cistern and well
water. Rent low. E. Ingham, 563 Ashland
avenue. 202
LNOR RENT-A new two-story frame house,
Il corner Rice and Rondo streets 202
INOR RENT-House of seven rooms 500 Rice
H street. Good water, cistern, cellar and
woodhouse. Inquire OF Chas. Houck, 584 Rice
street. eel i 2O0*
IT OUsE for rent on Marshal avenue and Arun-
IL del street, with all modern impr ovements
$45 per month. M. D. Miller d Co., Union lock
corner Fourth and Cedar streets 200*
1.-TWO new houses for rent. C. Casey sos East
Il Fourth street. zoos
HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. 1917
L1oR RENT--A cottage house with rooms,
IL in thorough repair, at SS5 per month. APP
ply to j. A. Sabin, Davidson block. 159*
TOR RENT-A cottage with fonr rooms
IL Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to j. C. Mccarthy, Sixth
ward. - 270*
r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

II OUSE for rent on Marshal avenue and Arun-
IL del street, with all modern impr ovements
$45 per month NJ. d. Miller d Co., Union b lock
corner Fourth and Cedar streets. 20O*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

pOOMS FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
LII nished, Sc West Tenth street. 2O2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.
RIOcE 22

Stinson, Brown g. Ramseys addition, situated in
the western portion of the city, within six blocks
of the Omaha shops, three blocks north of
Seventh street, or the present terminus Of the
Street railroad, within one block of Pleasant
avenue now being graded block from
Jefferson avenue, now severed and will soon be
graded, TO which opens up new settlement as it
were in the in the very center of one of our
most progressive districts. The block in ques-
ton stands very high compared with the general
level of land IN that neighborhood is covered
with hearty growth Of oak and beneath the
surface lies valuable ledge of blue limestone.
The above block offers unusual advantages to
the investor to man who may need a home
on easy terms, and will be sold at auction next
Monday afternoon at O'Clock by
?. T. KAYANAGH, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
f99-203

VALUABLE Third street property at auction.
| will cell at auction on the premises on
Tuesday, July %, at 10 a. M, block SO of Lyman
Dayton's addition to St. Paul. This block has a
frontage on Wallace street (the East Third street
extenslon) of 600 feet, $50 feet on Cypress, $50
feet on Forest street and 600 feet on Fremont
street The block will be divided into lots on the
day of sale, and sold on easy terms. The prop
erty lies within short distance OF the Van Buren,
school, and within few minutes walk of the
milling firms of j. p. Gribben and the G. n.
Nelson Lumber Co. Post Siding the Duluth
round house, the st. Paul Terra Gotta Works,
etc, etc. Terms liberal.
1g5-2Of P. T. KAvANAGH. Auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

NICOLAY'S AUCTIONS.

A UCTION sale of house and three lots-cor-
"a ner Kent and Van Buren, streets. A. II. Mic
clay viii sell at aRetion, Monday,J uly 81, 1884,
on the premises, corner Kent and Van Buren,
streets, at 10 O'Clock, three desirable lots, to-
gether with house on the same. known as Lots
/, 2 and 8, Block 9 Michel's subdivision to Stin-
sons division or addition to St. Paul. These lots
are within few minutes walk OF the University
avenue street cars and close to the Manitoba rail-
road and ST. Paul Foundry workingmen in
want of cheap home and cheap lots that viii
rapidly advance in vaiue, must be sure to attend
this sale and secure bargains. Terms of sale
very easy A. H. Sieolay, Anctioneer and Real
Estate Agent 20 East Third street, ground floor
A H Ms Auction Sale No 12.6s5 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Don't You Do 1t.

Don't suffer any longer with the pains and
aches of Rheumatism, which makes life
burden to you. Relief, speedy and perma-
nent can be procured at the nearest drug
store, in the form of Kidney-Wort. Elbridge
Malcolm of West Bath, Maine, says: Il was
completely Frustrated with Rheumatism and
Kidney troubles and was not expected to re-
cover. The first dose of Kidney-Wort helped
me. Six doses put me on my feet, it has
now entirely cured me and | have had no
trouble sincen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

4 A LOTS, all of block 90, in Stinson, Brown
L 4 & Ramsey's addition, to be sold at auc-
toni will sell on the premises, Monday,
July 21, at o'clock. p. M, al lots all of block
%, in Stinson. Brown & Ramsey addition. This
fine block Hes higher than the general lay of the
land in the upper portion Of the city, is within
eight blocks of the 's0maha railroad shops that
furnish constant employment to a large force of
men; four blocks from the present terminus of
the street railroad, three blocks from the new
Adams school, one block north Of Randolph
street, alreadya great thoroughfare. The grad
ing and sewering of Jefferson avenue, now about
completed, will be the means OF bringing a large
population to the western portion of this addi-
ton, hitherto considered unavailable for resi-
dence use. There Is not in this great city more
thrifty section, nor is there a spot where home
sites will show greater advance in the next five
years. To-day there is not house for rent in
the entire addition. Terms very liberal; pur-
chasers must bring deposits
1876 203 P. t. KAvASAGH, Auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

OFFICE ROOM for rent Apply to No. 2SS
" jackson street. A. L. Larpenteur 194-207