davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
RANK
DALLAS. TEXAS,

rI,masufy reps tmonl, Office Of Complrollef
tlrCarr' ncy Washil gion' March an, Rsl
WnfBFss, Iy shti,iRrioiv ~ fei.e noe ted
4, m, a dr,s gued. n ins b .nmafe n sup ar
Ihni THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RANK ~
DALLAS u o. uiI 4 IA be, ~ IN cunt
~ Ualia., sid ttAt ~ Texas he's cumil lei wlih
III heir.yisi, n ~ n X ys,d q ui,s NJ the
Initrd 3 stps tgt.r a I, be- com nrd sith q.
IRE IN aitnoiani,n fhall h., ,uihlnIrd 10 com
m,nf, tho hm me-, al banking.
NV h ref0Ie l. hnis. Knox 9 mprnllel
. The Cufrru y o. h.rb, 4, iliiy ihHt TUX
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ~ AL AS"
IN h civ ~ uHiss IN the o.Iniy NJ Dsln', M
the sat ~ T,Ifs, T. anihorH u 10 cmmciife
the bu,in. sob nki "a. pfovl'ct 1 \ "ii n
blC9 Of the X. VS. a Stntuirs ~ the Inl,d sta,s'
John JAY KNOX,
.stn" C,mIt,u ,Tui III, Currency,
(kn Ragl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02

I have had remarkable sn~coss with swifee
sperl1 a. the treatment = Bio a aud Sslu dls.
-aseN aud N female diseases / too. Il myself
Tor CGfhu cl,s wi D hpppy efl ct
DO. q II SAL, 81 b Atlanta Ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
FINANCE AID C0TT0N.ll
FINANCIAL.

B,sKtys mut ~ i'm nenscly Profitable In
Nov York city N-toi thr bine ~ ,re' hnng
q high prem nm. 4 iH I'm lot or A1d Trai,rs,
for Instsnc az nd " 27i tn nrnadv y ~ 80,
IN, ,ity Vt IS tn vi IA Ave u, ut 40 TIE
rua Nal nal al 5il wnile lhi Cheml1 !, as
usual, lowers over h "hol lis, iis shares Dc
lag in demand Q 2 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
CAUTION.

ewfts spsi1c IL entirely n pe'able prepss
ftnn, aud should nos be- COpfouudei with the
various substituies, isiloHs not.seciet hmm.
bugs, Suoce. Alterans, &C etc which are
now briug IN Il ufacturvd by various pcrsons
Mono OF the contain a sing e article which on.
- INFO the 60 npn'iton Of s :. 8. There u
N the world llge IT, To proven cieastar sad
dissppoinim, nj, be snre 10 GOT tho genuine. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02

In 1850 chmo from the north to take Cd arge OF
tho gas works iu Rome ~ SUPERINTENDENT ane
aft,r the overflow, VIII ch d. currsd a. The aDrine
fu.l0@iug was ypty much exposed tn-rnaiarial
pnlsOn, 9ud IN IS found MP tlOo' yo contarni.
NJ Business. l wes In s,ed hy the phy acianr
with VI relief Ny n uhley hnaiy dee mined
! in az abs tss orthe liv T, Nd NJ ary every ons
tmy' eli inr udedi thuugh,fwas dopmoi 70 die
Within few days In ihisfon5ltlou vas adj
vised bY = friend u take Swtffs spesi1ts and
took Il lust MS drowning nan would csAph al Q
straw unt as soon rs my system got undor the
ipln noe Of ihr rem dy, he aoscess came 70
y int aud burst passing or without pain. In
fifteen days after ihis was M at my work. and
have since enjoyed excellent health
Every sufferer firm INA Riis poison shonlt
take sNifis 3 cihc q q s KSpER
srp, Rome Gas Ligh, Company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
QUALITY OF

II IMPROVES l1a QUALITY OF
th0 BLOOD md .ir'. ,sil. and IA thoro-
forO iluo i,.riJoIfls and c0rrccfiro
inrasuB OF oil chF0a ic igdiadicS which
arc associated with an iMPoyEnI8nLD
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all ylcli
60 Tho regulating anl nourishing prop
critics OF its great food tonic clements.
compensatos FOR tho loss Of rif0lifK.
induced by Cons0Bi pfioH, tdtdrri or
bronchial and IhrO0f objections. je
spM remedy FcMinii io DubiiifU ana
reimburse Tho Lcmdie physique for
those losses Of vitality accompany
ing complaints peculiar 20 the ser.
Mothers nursing their own children.
and delicate UOp3fH WHO expect %
become mothorg ana bring up riDor-
Gus children should by all means usS
it. ~ tuM restore sufferers PROM
sTenfrl or NsrrouS PT0str0tiOn ari5-
ting from OUer- icorI;, Erocsscs OF
proirdcted Disrnsc. IL UHI euro
Drunkenness and tho Opium HUBS
for ~ tho nppotit, grows healthioe
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho uso OF this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally or.
,luct. R ish.gI,iy bcn1icini Ia Liver
Complaints, dfp!Irim fcrcr, anu
ALL LdidriGI Discdsoi and Tor tho
debiitating effects OF Fever Of any
iind it has no equal. IL repairs
trIsfr, improves Digestion aud 5p-
priife, and affords tho Dyspcpiio IN
ralid an chsNB G.ssimiidbic article
Of food; md II 10 pleasant 20 the tasto
that tho most sensitive palate Will no.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02

BIB. Conner is the richest Of the Ala
bnma cotton-planters. He runs 22j plOwS
on his lands near Spring Hill, and hosts OF
hands pick 1900 bales OF cotton every
year.
Martin Dukes, veteran who fought
with Captain Lawrence in the Hornet in
1912. WHO is living at the age Of ninety-siX
unGer the shade OF Bunker Hill monu-
mont, regularly reads the papers and in
tends TO vote for Cleyeland.
When Mile. Emma Nevada sang in Flor
encc In La SOmnambula," she was re-
called again and again between each act
and eight times after the last act.
A large swan, made entirely OF ~hite flow
crs, was one Of the offerings with which
she was laden by the enthusiastic Italians.
DR.. Yon-tze-Hing. Chinese physician in
New York, SAYS that Foo-Chow is the Bos-
ton Of China" and adds: "Cbina would
suffer a. much from the loss OF FOO-ChOw
and he arsenal as America would from the
loss Of Philadelphia and the nayy-yard in
case OF war between America and for
eign country"
Empress Eugenie's long black cloak and
black cane, on which she leans constantly.
attract the deepest sympathy OF the gay
world at Carlsbad. She lives at the Cha
teau of Westminster, near the Schloss-
brunnen. and is accompanied by the wife
OF General Bourbak and 81. Petrie, for
merly project OF the police under the En-
pire.
Robert Cratty's kindred. friends, and
fellow-ctizens 10 the number OF thousand
met in grove near Marion, Ohio, the
other day, and celebrated the centennial
anniversary OF the honored mans birth.
That event OF the year 1884 occurred at
Chambersburg, Pa, whence. after learning
10 "read. write and cipher" Nr. Crafty
migrated to Ohio.
Miss Eva Mackay's betrothal. despite the
denial Of her father, is spoken of As follows
in Paris letter to the London AewS: The
betrothal OF Miss Eva Mackay, step-daughter
OF the Bonanza Silver King, to Prince
Colonna has heen celebrated with great
pomp at the villa OF her aunt near Rome.
The bride designate became acquainted
with her future husband last winter. She
is Of small stature, with unaSsuming, nice.
quiet manners, is goOd-lOOklng. and has
artistic tastes. Her engagement to Prince
Colonna will be q source Of disappointment
TO divers Faubourg ST. German families.
The exhibition OF Melssonier's pictures
in Paris is about TO come TO 4 close. The
gem Of the collection, the &" Rise" which is
owned by Queen Victoria, is to be sent to
Berlin and exhibited there. This picture
was a gift Of the Emperor Napoleon to
Prince Albert, who admired it greatly at
the Paris Exhibition Of 1876. As an cvI-
dence Of the remarkable advance OF Mels-
sOner's artistic reputation duriug these
thirty years, i may be mentioned that tins
picture, for which Napoleon III. paid
81 600 "a price considered liberal at he
time). was recently valued by Partisan
art critic at exactly ten times that sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
Foreign Facts and Gossip.

London Truth has the following notes :
WieSbaden seems TO have become the
Patmos Of retired German officers, as there
are no fewer than $50 who are now domi-
cIled there.
Several French papers announce that
the real object OF the King OF Sweden's
visit TO England is - settle the prelImina-
ries OF a marriage between his second son.
Prince Oscar, and the Princess Louise OF
Wales.
At Ramsga it seems to be thought that
II Is sinful 10 wash after 10 o'clock on sun.
day. for no one after that hour can battle.
This is all the more singular. as nine out OF
ten Of the bathers are not OF the Christian
persuasion.
Ireland iSvcry full justnow The tourists.
however, are not the only strangers visiting
il this year, for there has been All ilnuslIal
influx OF nObemen and landowners. who
are rarely represented In the country eX-
cept by their agents.
This week, in Dublin. the composers
native town, the Carl Rosa company bring
out DR.. Nillicrs Stanford's Canterbury
Pilgrims" BY a curious coincidence the
soprano, tenor. and baritOnes taking part
are all natives OF Dublin.
There is no foundation for the statement
which has appeared in several journals that
the Prince Of Wales proposes TO attend the
German autumn manGuyres next month.
The Prince is TO remain in Scotland till the
beginning Of October.
Franz Lenbsch. the celebrated portrait
painter has arrived in Berlin from Munich
and started Immediately for Narzin. being
commissioned by Pope Leo XIII. to paint
a portrait OF Prince Bismarck, which is 10
be placed in the Vatican gallery.
Why is it that English women insist
upon making such strange objects OF them
selves when disporting in the waves that
lave their native shoresl A stout anc a
thin lady with a wet, clinging garment OF
dark hue, are equally removed from beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
A MOurnfuI Affair.

The fates are against Butter and his
demagogical effort TO thrust himself a a
disturbing element into the presidential
canvass. Last night we were 10 have had a
Grand Butler demonstration in Union
square. The Republican bosses were pre-
pared to furnish Il large crowd Of Baine's
voters and the city was TO be stunned by
the magnitude Of the outpourng.
Early in the day negro boz who wa,
toling funeral bell in the streets by way
Of advertising the affair was arrested. He
had no permit to annoy the public. in the
evening the man who was er cling a stand
in Union Square was arrested. He wa,
proceeding In defiance OF law and without
a permit.
Then the rain fell and the meeting, num-
boring six hundred souls. was held in Mt
sonic Hall. Butler should have been lr-
rested for giving an animal show without a
permit, but he wasn't. lie read hl, low
appeal from manuscript, and naturally the
performance was duh and depressing.
Mr.. Charles a. Dana, OF the Sun, who
was to have presided. backed ont at the
last moment and Mr.. Post was substituted
rs chairman. Mr.. Dana may have been
aversc TO wasting himself upon such small
meeting, but the few Butterflies in the city
are now alarmed lest he subject the great
Autobiography standard.bearer % the same
treatment that he has dealt out to the leader
OF the Democratic hosts desert HIM under
tire. Mr.. Dana's failure TO appear creates
gloom IN the Butler household.
Mr.. Francis u. MoutOn. the "Mutull
Friend" OF emotional history. called the
meeting TO order. Mr.. Moulton /, the
great salt mobOpoli-t OF the United States.
but he will not be able TO furnish enough
antisepiic material to preserve the Butler
party.
Altogether the great Butler reception
and "oysliOn was melancholy failure.
IL did not disturb the channel, OF human
thought in the least. aud the Republican
managers are doubtless detected in conse-
quonce.- NG1 York World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
Malone.

There seems TO be no doubt Of the down.
fall OF William Malone a. a political leader.
There is a large Straightout Republican
party In Virginia which repudiates him.
MANY OF the Readiusters have deserted
him, including Governor Cameron and SEN
ator RiddIeberger. And finally the Repub-
lican National Committee il likely to refuse
him the money which he informed them In
a dictatorial manner he must have, Z" and
blank quick, too" and which /. absolutely
necessary 10 his political existence.
II will be remembered that Malone pro-
missed 10 break up the solid South. All that
was necessary to that great work was that he
should control the Federal patronage Of his
state. This was granted hun by both Gar
field and Arthur. and he began his work
ty deserving the Democratic party and put
ting the Senate into the hands OF the Re-
uublicans. No bargain like that can be
made to pay. II disgraced the purchasers
rs much "a il disgraced the man purchased.
II compromised the former by making them
approve Of the doctrine OF rcajiustment.
whose other name is reputation.
The South is as solid Is il was when Ma
hone sold out. The Virginia Legislature
talks. not adjustment, but reputation
ont and out, and this must inevitably inlure
the great party which endorsed Malone and
thieyery in the eyes OF all holders OF south
elm bonds. The Virginia ReadiuSters have
quarrellcd with each other and withthe Re-
publicans OF the State. 50 that the State Is
sure to cast her vote for Cleveland aud Hem
bricks. Thus will end Mahoneism. Thus
will end the corrupt bargain which gave
the senate to party to which il did not be-
long. Thus will end the murder and false
hood with which it was proposed to revive
the bloody shirt and explain away the de-
feat OF Malone a year ago. The south Is
still solid, and in brief period the man who
proposed TO break it up will Toe RENE nbered
merely that his treason and his abomin bic
doctrine Of reputation may be condemned.
Nclr fOTL, GrdDhiC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
A Pen.Pieture Of Malone.

New ORR etter 10 ~. Louis speclatori
saw Senator Malone at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel one morning last week. He
stood in the centre OF the lobby talking 10
one Of the officials connected with the office
OF SergeaDt-at-Arms OF the Senate, and he
seemed to be quite blooming In his way
He Is small, thin man, not over five feet
seven. HIS face has on it q ragged heard
that was once sandy color, but Il now
becoming gray. His hair grows long. his
forehead Is low and narrow, and his face Is
pinchedand cadayerous-looking. imagine
his face has much the same appearance as
one of the starving members OF the GreeIy
party found at Cape Sabine. He unones-
tlonabIy has = bad liver. His Complexion
is sallow and his skin drawn and wr,nkled
Both bis hands and feet are extraordinarily
small. He wears No. 5 shoe, which il
tied with broad silk string, that hangs
over on both sides. His trousers 1T closely
about bis ankles and come down In A wrin-
kle ever his shoes, but they look quite gen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
A Western GYciOnc.

There seems TO lie genuine breakup IN
the Republican party in Wisconsin. Flr,t
comes the ringing letter Of ext ongres ,nan
Trad. Pound. and how we are informed
that two other Republican leaders OF the
state. Colonel :. b. BOynton aud JOAN H..
McGregor. have publicly declared they can
not support Blaine. Mr.. McGrcgOr was
onc Of The delegates al large from NiScon-
sin TO the Chicago Convention in 1850 that
nominated Lincoln Tor Pres dent, and ha,
long been 4 gentleman OF much political
influence.
There j. sensation in Wisconsin over
these important departures from the Bane
forces, and General Logan has been sent
for in the hope OF staying he rising ClcYc-
land tide. But we predict that General
Logan's efforts will be futile. Those who
are deserving Blaine in Wisconsin are the
leaders Of the Republican party there. and
they probably think they know nearly ~
much about men and things a General
Logar.
Wisconsin has the largest German poDn-
alton Of any State in the Union in propor-
ton to the whole number Of inhabitants.
and the secret OF tins revolt Is TO be par
italy discovered in that fact. There Is no
longer any doubt about the attitude The
great bulk Of the Germ ms are going to as
sumo IN ih, contest. They are naturally a
conservative people, AMI they are afraid OF
the pyrOtechnical Dir. Blaine. The very
plan that he and his oyer-slnguine lieu
tenants adopted to catch the Irish vote has
not only frightened away the large German
vote which the Republicans have depended
on with absolute certainty for many years,
tut II has failed Of its purpose a. to the
Irish, who have already come to under
standt the miserable hypocracy OF the scheme
The news from Wisconsin is the kind
OF news we are going 10 hear from now
until the day OF election. THIS is cam.
paign Of false pretences on the part OF MI.
Blaine and his followers. and the people OF
this country are determined that he shall
not gain control of the Government by
methods both dishonest and dangerOus.-
Neto York Word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
Judge BrannOn stands on the Party
Platform.

TO the Editor Of the Wheeling Register:
WHEELING. W. VA, August 2S, 1884.
In your paper Of the 18th instant see
quoted from the Washington Post a state.
ment containing the following in respect
to myself, n candidate for Congress:
Upon the tariff question he i said 10
be in accord with Speaker Carlisle" a, 10
which you alphabetically commented as
follows:
e" II the Post be correct. then our can.
didatc does not sand upon the platform
adopted by the Convention which nomi.
mated him."
Mr.. Carlisle's position is no guide for
ne. | trust have a higher aim than to
subordinate myself to any following than
that % the concurrent action OF my party
on political questions. | stand firm and
iu1eXible on the platform OF the National
Democratic party adopted az Chicago. BY
il and under il we will promote the indu -
trial systems Of our own country, and pro.
tect our own labor against any detrimental
introduction OF the products OF labor per-
formed in foreign lands.
By our diversified industries our coun.
try is TO grow and prosper. Within the
constitutional theory contained IN our plat
form, adequate range for more than ade-
quate protection is given. am not, from
convection, nor will from a sense OF duty
il elected be, indifferent TO the necessity
OF fostering and promoting our labor and
labor systems. Most truly,
JOHN BRANNOy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02

mlsh, the November election will also be .
skirmish. Wei do the Democrats know
what such "skirmish" means. In
Indiana in 1eso--lndlana being Demo-
cratic State as Ohio is q Republican State
there was "sklrmlsh |" In October which
resulted IN the defeat Of the Democratic
forces. Tire Democrats never rallied. As
went Indiana In October 80 went the
Union In November. Like results VIII
follow like causes. II the "skirmish" IN
Ohio in October results In defeat to the
Republicans the results TO that party IN
tie Uuion IN November VIII be "Dlre
pi.aster.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02
Poor Consolation


The New York Tri6,me, the leading
BLAINE organ in the United states. after
surveying the field, reaches the conclusion
stated in the paragraph following:
"The contest turns. as was known from
the brSt, upon the votes Of New York aud
New jersey. There are at least four
southern States in which MIR. Blaine will
have majority OF the honest votes. But
these votes will never be counted for him
II II is possible to defeat him by counting
them falsely. In New York and New
jersey the result turns on the opinions OF
the men who are engaged in manu-
features aud mining in regard to The tariff.
III they desire 10 sustain the party by
which the Morrison bill was framed and
almost passed last spring, they will sup
port Mr.. Cleveland. IL does not seem 10
the Tribune that there is much chance OF
Free1Iade victory in either State. but no
one can tell What Infamous frauds may vet
be devised by party which selects the
cohtriyer Of the Morey forgery rs its man.
ager."
II that be comfort TO the Republicans,
give US more OF II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02

,eel. His hands are like delicate woman's,
except that they are yellow, like his face,
and therefore lack the pretty pink.white
color Of q woman's. lie wears a straw hat.
the mont part Of which no teens nulIed
down over his eyes. His coat Is black.
cloth irock, which fits rs II It had a corset
inside Of u instead Of an animated skeleton.
Al the waist he can be spanned by long.
fingered man, but II Is held together In front
by but one button and flies open above the
vast, after the manner oil the typical
sbabby-genteel southerner. There is a
friTl on bis shirt-bosom, and instead Of the
ordinary cuffs he has rufiles. which pro-
trude from his coat-sleeves at the wrists
The skirts OF his coat fly out at an angle Of
almost for'y-hve degrees, and when he
walks he reminds one OF a ballet woman
IN trousers. He goes with quick, ner-
yous. shunllng sort Of gait. and ] never
can help thinking that II he had rot been a
United States senator he might have been
an itinerant peddler OF patent nostrum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02

1t Is a frozen fact that Senator EDNUSDs
wrote in 1850: at Is my deliberate opin-
ion that Mr.. BLAINE acts as the attorney OF
JAY GOULD. Whenever Mr.. THURMAN and
| have settled upon legislation to bring the
Pacific railroad to terms OF equity with the
Government. up has jumped JAMES q.
BLAINE, musket in hand, from behind the
breastworks of GOUID's lobby to Ere in
our backs" This is not news, but il ex-
plains a good deal that Senator EDNUNDs
didn't say when he presided at BLAINE
meeting the other night. A pity it is for
Mr.. BLAINE that all OF the leading Re
publicans have records.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-02

Senator HOAR having, in his defence OF
Mr.. BLAINE, attempted TO discredit certain
statements made by Mr.. SCHUW in his
Brooklyn speech, the latter is out in areply
which Is calculated to impress upon the
honorable Senator that il would have been
well 10 have looked before he leaped. Mr.
SCHuRZ has not only fired his heaviest gun
last, but has afforded the Independent press
another opportunity for calling the BLAINE
organs back TO the real issues Of the can
vass, VIII ch they are using with telling
effect. The Springfield Republican, after
simply referring TO Mr.. SCHURz's reply as
setting Senator IIoARr right on Mr.. BLAINE's
official record, says:
The issue which General Schurz raised
in bis BROOKLYN speech is the vital one.
and the case against the Republican candi-
date for President rests on official dOcu-
monts. That is why the position taken by
the Independents is simply impregnable.
The more the matter is discussed the
clearer will become the fundamental fact
that the man who has trafficked on his
POSITION as Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
soniatives is not tit person to crown with
the highest honor Of the republic. The
real issue is now at the front, and ii Is
bound TO remain there.
The Boston Herald says:
Mr.. Schurz's letter in reply to Mr.. Iioar
does not leave a scrap or scrimption OF
the latters honorable construction" OF
the Mulligan letters. The letter itself Is so
compressed that no summary could do IL
Justice. Ii shows clearly that Mr.. Blaine,
by his thrice.repeated references TO the
"great service" he did Caldwell without
knowing it," coupled with urgent requests
for an interest in the enterprise thus
benefited, and enforced by the per-
feciy plain hint that he would not
be ga deadhead in the enterprise"
hut already saw "variOus channels"
in which he knew he could he "useful"
on purpose, as he had before been "with-
out knowing it," did virtually offer, as Mr.
Schurz has strongly said. to prostitute
his public Office for private gain" The
hearing of these facts upon the canvass is
not in regard TO what Mr.. Blaine did some
wears ago so much a. in the evidence they
furnish of what he would be liable to do
with the wider opportunities OF the pres-
dency before him. The author of these
letters is not the kind OF man to put in
the " hte House.
The explanations OF Mr.. BLAINE's friends
don't explain. The more they essay TO
defend him the heavier is the load his or
ganS have to tote.