davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
TIE OKuI,.

Careful inquiry reveals tie fact that Dbl
lrs county, so lar a. 10. spr cultui oil pros
poets are concerned, was never ~ filcr COO
dillon tn. successive ffe,z's during ~.
Riuter ~ lnt1- bed p tendency 10 pu .er ~
he spii, which pat H. in the Vers finest con
di.ion tor plactIng Wleat never locke
better and ihs ou look for a < lud yicl3 IL
tirs'-clts. Ors Wrfe killed twice by th'
frefz 8, hui ne ia ri planting IS showing
lp in handsome etylA and tue crop bis,
tsir {, be ml No D. tine average. Lnrrg
crops ol corn have been planted ana uIe u
and reAdv tO De worked rhe acreage "a
cotton this year promises TO exceed o. %.
lAst year. although cotton planting bhs JUS
begun. n the farmer should fear2s o.
90 The PRESENT outlook, money
matters wi he comparatively easy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
DENTON.

DesToS, Marco 28.- Correspondence, J.
The pride OF Dam on IA her iine school
building aud new hotel, the Oltmhn house.
rhe ihool was opened the IL Ia instast by
Pro 'essdr Loon.y, win 33G pupils which
nave Increased 20 $50. The email boy
formerly 20 numerous on me strerts. l.
seldom seen, except as they pas 70 nno
from lie school
A very uni rtunnta shooting 1fftay oc'
cur ed last rup.dfy, IN this county, nbout
{ go miles norm Of Stewlits creek pose
office. The particulars, as near as ]
conli learn hre ths' Irving Garter was on
ing Big" jim Mo " lufese sJnl W,ne-s
ices. wAicn MGWnnrter demanded, going
20 h fleiJ where Carer was ploughinp.
Garter ia reply tod him as soon IS he
could learn from the clerks book, what tne
amount pas ne would pay It McWhorts =
then toid Carter thGt he (dcWhorieO wa.
owing him some -four which he Fould nay
back % soon ~ lac could 20 home aud gei
f.. which he did. and returned while Carer
was at dinner and threw he il,ur over the
% CT, NJ the same iimh curstug and abus
ing Carter in the presence OF hts
faulty Whe eupon Garter fired thres 81 oi
az NcWhorter, killing Ms morse, a me
stallion Carter remained pl home attend.
iugtp his business whore an OH ;er urtei a
aud brought him before E.quife VI YER
who hound him over in bond VI $3.50
which he readily gave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE r OK, Ask, March 2S.- Spec
lat c,rr,spDlasncs.I "A ouay week mas
81 ,l,d hy since my lhst letter 20 you lex
s,tam.ut over city i ciioDs continues bish.
Otizans " II nom maze only the beet men
aud all Candidates promise bsne5ts To the
CITY N nv way OF street pavipg etc,
There was little dliliclliy a. the union
deuot last Sunday night, when again
brought the "Doran gang into prom
nence. They we're ready Tor STAT o. Hol
5psiug. 10 siani tflsl aud must needs treat
me boys" NJ The bar tore svine
Praitt threw down go bill aud
tie German bsr-kseper returned
short change, refusing TO make l, rgnt,
gn.p Pru.t,, though manacled II Lannins
nv his ,isht wis. struck the bsrke,per In
he face vita his left hand. Inc nign
clerk At tileasou's hotel came In ant
strairh,. ned CUT the affair, giving PUTT
IS more. q,
Wn,e t,king OF the union depot, i
miyt 1 me ,tion tnst thieves have been d DING
. good bust ess around there OF late, mauy
p.rsonp being robbed vt night, aud one man
relieyrd OF hi pocket book ny dsylieh last
tuesday. Speaking OF Hot .priogs, maby
peopIe here g. cline to the opinion thst the
Judges In he Hot Springs creek mater
we're not competent or were p'juiiced 10
favor OF fraud.
DR. ]. A. Diorell. r., Of Little Rock; was
tsry Council OF the Nississ pr,
V.lIe,. which convened NJ Mem
unis Msrcn 2Isi. DIR. Dibrell u
: se,f-msde DC sn, and though yet younf
man, stands hieh In his profession aud l.
nsl we'd by all cla-ies.
"wednesday the New OIL ans commits
40 .rs held an informal niseting ~ Liri T.
Rock 4 vas DECIDED that some oDe .houlu
= -trrt.r out Immediately "a Wiz III sec
tiop- O the q aie aud collect specimens %
ne mineral. tor the crribt. Profess :
Thomas ~ the Iron Mountain land de-
o.rinent. offered his servi,es Tree Z, to-
commission for ANY work u cpu'i 90 "
f.,s,le R-ek. A iesfrr feceivs1 from ID rec.
lrr Bnfta speafs nstt-iing words of en.
cour az msIst, ssyiug Arkansas Is going q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
NEW MAP OF DALLAS COUNTY.

For some time. past County surveyor
Strong has been actively engaged IN pre-
pairing for the commissioned court a new
msp OF Dallas county. The map ~ 70 be
seven feet square and Ia complied on
basis OF $40 Vsrss to the inch The ab
stract mum oere, as well as survey numbers,
are plainly designated on each survey OF
land on the map and numerous small tracts
appear thereon, which have been omitted
gu maps heretofore gotten up thus show
lag every foot OF land IN the county Such
A work Will oe ct incaloulable value and aid
10 the commis inners' court. he zssessor,
collector, aud IN u 'hic generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
AN IMPORTANT MEnrINo

Every citizen and properly holder inter
,siei va the ~alfsre 81 Dallas should attend
the citizens meeting to be held nc the
MefchAuts' exchange Tomorrow A. p. NJ
~ matters ~ vital Importance relative g.
Dallas will be discussed and taken uodcf
confederation Those of our business men
Who are the most interested hGvo arrived a.
he conclusion that ne timo has come
when Drls. should bo up aud doing some
thing that will TEND tn increase her trade
and secure Tor the future that which ehp
llresdy enjoys. THE time for taking hss
passed aud thst for fcli0n mas arrived. Let
,here BIZ e. mll attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

he o,nd ward democrats, pursuant 20
the II Ut the chairman OF the citY '2eou-
i've committee, Captain W. II. Prnther
will hold meeting tr.morroN (h0ndny }
uight 80 nominate democratic candidate
tor aldermen There afe 20" iOur Ueiu q
crst ia the ward ctpdidaies a one repnt'
lean candidate which necessities nom .
nation It is Thought, rs there are repuo'l-
cans enough IN ihs ward to elect csndl-
dste II the democracy il spliG up between
tour democ aus, especihly as there are two
nlinrmpn 10 h. u n Pi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Mr. T. Marin, gho has been running n
! vsry stn bic on the corner ui Camp apc
Il IA College streets, has had rt'ed NJ TO-
HIM On Main street, ut the intersection OF
y cid street, sn elegant stone stnoie, viii
"A he modern improvements aud CONVEX
FENCES, lie has number one ssddin anu
diving horses, splendid busgies, prGo ore
ana hacks, nrd every ilini ~ zip ton iyie.
tirst-ollss, nopDy, a humber one. lie Is a
genial, Accommodating gentleman, knoSH
nor 20 treat his patrons and the pun c
generally, ana j, always pleasant, cordial
and courteous. Cal and see him " te'e-
phone your orders when he gels IN lis new
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

THE very Solemn nuu inierei ting oefem DO
py of rfnuucistion 81 Glth viii axe plsor
- the rfsii4nc, ~ r, bl Schuhl, ll5Cum'
mero- street. un th's sunday afternoon pr
3 O'Clock, in ihe presence oi irlpde oi the
party a. viii 90 spvtpsl officers n1d member
~ c1rr1e ,alian Fmaru 49, The convert o.
Judaism i- Miss Annie Novy, hnum, O.
very intelligent young lady. A'tfr IN.
ceremony she win b1 united iu ere l1cf.n
llude oft matfimouv 90 O. ynu'F ra,lite 90
Wtgahachie. hr D.rs. F.ur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
FARMING AND GARDENING.

The spring ssason has vel advanced ard
farmers having taken due advsntase oi the
splendid weather OF the psss few week. and
have ihei- work well up. Corn Ilsn'ed
several weeks ego is uo and has vigorous.
thrifty look. SEED planting IL being viPo =
ously pros,cu'ei. The fruit trees IRE ~ full
nlot IN aud hose posted sly thai the iu-
pr, ssiop that the fruit crop wa, killed. b.
he hard lfeez y frr Moons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
PERSONAL.
WEAK AND UNDEVEL0PED

P,RTn 4 the Human Bcsiy Erisrscd Dey o
q "A snt Strength nd Eve. IL a. Interesting
adv rt's-nent long run ia our paper IL rp3
f.1ce o. hunb aicuf Tits o. the contrary,
n ssvertissrs az vtry highly. indorsei. -
teres1ef .ereDns rsy Frl fealef flrcu = CIV
80 . 3izsf5. B1r.,lo ~ Tci@io Even.
80 u.rrI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Two srck- % king voung meu .ssnyed TO
a the banks yesterday on the old Played
sut gam. of money change" fack.L, nnu
as tn. ttlers we're not natural bun idiois,
hey signsily failed. The polics were mott
fed. yet the parties are still st large, and
Two to one are having high d time " tn
in the corporate limits II this goodiy city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

DISPOSITION, and would, u she Ia 30 be be.
heyen, other nc fnund dead m making
an ,Xhibituu 1T herself ~ n dime museum,
NtssuAUE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Fits: All fits stopued iIoe oy DR.. Kline
Gr,tt Nerve RsstoTeT. No tls after hr.
dave use. Marvellous cur.e. litniist nnu
0 Itial roitIe free to ii CO es. Send 10 Dr.
Kline, 03l arch str -. .Ph,ledeiphia, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
prrfcct Nic,I.c,ne Che.t.

sine SING, N. Y. P,stoffice, March 10.
1888 -Oie week ago while engaged In nv
duties ss assistant postmstter, | was taken
.iih a violent pain or kink In my bsck: II
vas 90 psinfui I could hardly breathe. ana
I nchsd ell over my BODY. ] Immediately
: M Tor an A cock Porous p ssser and az
,lied Il over the set Of pain; IN TWEEN y
minutes I wss sn,irl' relieved ann cured
bsse n ed Allclck's Pis,ttre Ia nv TAM
"A, for over tsentv years aud have und
mem wonderfully effective IN curing
r1uxhs, colis AMI pumousry dfiicnn e..
rb.y ere n perfect medicine cher; they
cure without ths signtss' pain or Icon.
venience, never leaving mark 81 the
ain. FHoMs~ LrstY..
President Of vilage ri Slug Sing n. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
MARCH MATINCS.

The following m age licenses we're is
sued during the past seet: Sam Russsr
sod v.rg,Dia Powell; + snk Murray src
Noil,. Ds~spn; Peter Friend ard J A..
M.,heys; franklin Thompson ard W 4.
Fu'ks; A r nutmsn and Annice Clover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

"Fuchu-FhibN"
Qaiok, coclple,e cure, all annoying III.
nss, tlsdder and urinary diseases. 81,
Drursists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Tomske q salad thAi is certain to rlesse
all fss,es yon need only use Durkee's SALAD
Dressing Nothing fqusl 20 y was ever Of
tered, and none so popular. IL Is superb
teble sauce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Vaughan, superintendent. Mission Sund 8
rcaonl every Saba afternoon nj the
rouit. hnuse Sa lbHth school singing from
q In s:sn o'c ock su -d.y.schDol proper opens Al
9,jl o.luce; singing alto ar The sunday
schnol Everybody cordially and heartily In
vited TO attend and participate IN these delight
ful rviers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

rao Oost smoonr .oo,ooo 10 "Ltr'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

When purchasing porous PLASTER, b.
sure 10 get "Aiir CO." Az other %
called porous pias,srs are limitations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

ps-FLOND -rREEl n h.. titRCh sQuIh
-Rey |. " While nastor. Preaching At II
n m and 5.Sl pm. Sabhath-schOo At IA IN.
Cla,a meeting second a'd fou tn sulduye IT
o. m Communion service every first sun.
NV - NJ .tiuF soc ud and fourth sun.
DAYS nj 3 ~ M. Conceal prayer mcofing ON
WedroAdny n ght ~ 49, Young mois prayer
m elm IN Thur,dsy nightat7 ~ conercga-
iouai singing on Ftida nlghi at 1'3j Every
hoFv cordially invited 10 hose * rtiscs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

pVCOMMERCK 50. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
sunday school at $50 m Preaching A. II a
m. and p. m. fraycr-meeiing Thursday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

ne-FrRsT CoNGREG 3TrOSAL CHURCH
Corner " Norwood huF rryau streets. Rev. G.
[ Ecoaold, pastrr. Services ~ II H. M and
~ M. Rev w N Darrnws, D., of New
Y rk. xii preach morning and night. Nj well
prtta seats free
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

pGFIR 4 CHRISTIAN CHI RClI CORN Err
of Pear aud Bryan streets services - II :.
m. anf e "a. C NJ Nilmo,h will prcAch
'his fnregcll discourse To d4y sunday -schuo
AT 90 IN An are invited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

ro-F1KsT baptist tHUkOll-Coruer Of
Sycamore aud Patterson avenue. Rev Il T.
Hsnfs. psstor Sunday-sch0ul at $50 a. m,
Dr. J, ]. Williams, SUPERINTENDENT. Preaching
Al II n. M, and s y IN. Propositions 80
uuiIe win the Live OAK stttct Church tn QUO
organization will b. ruhmiit q ~ tho norHing
service Seats n c end p welcome 10 all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

no-FIRsT rKksBY fkkiAN OHURCH-0or
ner Main and Harwood streets. rev A y
smith, pastor. Preaching ~ II a. m. and s
N ~, sahha'h- srhnnl ~ go q. ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

sEOOkD PHEsBl a aiAN CHtkOH-
Wool street, rear HAYWOOD. Preaching At II y.
n. AMI s , m, by the pas'o.. saAb'th ,schol !
Al o. o a. m. A cordial Invitation Is ext. uded
To all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

rs-sr JAMES A. NJ. Z CHURcH--YorNG
street rvic,s a. n m. and 81 3 sud 13' y.
~ sunday schoo At q m Hon. j J. Hamilton,
editor OF The Austin CHE n, will deliver an
I'D ireis (, the school o.. IN raj and Social Adj
van q ri ent o. Tho Chord People j Tib-
Trspp. p X Public invited. seats free
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

roCUMB. prs BYTEKiAN CHURCH
North HarWOOd rect Rev. u. W. Br uehton,
pastor Preaching II n. m and Sp N. sabbath.
'chonl nj g.n q. m. Robert u. sehy, supcrin.
iendcnt. cordial invitation cxt nded 10 all
rs-CHAPEL CORNER OF
II fwood ,'feel aud Mckinney road. Sunday.
chool eve-y Sunday morning Vt = o'clock
No ming pr yer aud service hrst ald third sun
dav
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-01

The contest in the Republican
city of Xenia over the nomination for
Probate Judge is a sweet scented af-
fair. After the Convention, Judge
Harper the defeated candidate, went
to Dayton and appearing before Com
mon Pleas Judge Elliott, secured an
injunction temporarily restraining
the republican central committee of
Green county from placing j. Harvey
Cooper's name on the republican
ticket, or declaring Cooper the nomi-
e of the republican party for pro-
bate judge. The petition upon which
the Injunction was allowed alleges
that Cooper used money to secure
the nomination, which is in violation
of n expressed rule of the committee.
The members of the central commit
tee have each been served with a copv
of the injunction. This will place
the contest in court, where they will
have power to summon witnesses and
compel their attendance, which power
the commit ee did not have. This is
a novel legal procedure there being
no record of its precedent in this
state. Cooper's majority over Harp
er was twenty-nine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-01
Samuel .B.TiIden.

Who believes the utterer of the
following is "too shattered" to con-
troll the reins of this government,
taken from his letter to the Iroquois
Club of Chicago:
The government itself has become
a menacing factor in election. AS
long ago a 1876 l expressed the opin-
ion that the opposition must embrace
at the beginning of the canvass two
thirds ofthe voters TO maintain a mai
ority at The election. In This history
repeats itself. In most countries the
government maintains itself by force
or fraud. Even in The comparatively
popular system of England the mon
arch has until lately controlled the
majority of Parliament, and frequent
~ decided elections by court favors,
jobs and money taken from public
treasury. This is a hard saying, but
the recent publication of papers Of her
deceased statesmen leave no doubt up
on the subject. In VI own country
the government, instead of standing
as an impartial arbiter amid the con-
flicts of maturing opinion and con-
tending interests, has itself descended
into the arena equipped with all the
weapons of partisanship. Its myriads
of oficeholders, its alliance with or
against the vast p%ecuniary interests,
its unlimited command ofmoney levi
cd from its defendants and contract
ors, have suficed to determine the
majority in every case but one. In
that case it called the military forces
around the Capital, and by this and
other menaces intimated the Cong es-
sionai Representatives of the majority
of the people to relinquish the fruits
of their victory. No reform of adj
ministration is possible so long as the
government is directed by the party
which is under the dominion of false
doctrines and animated by enormous
p%ecuniary interests i'll the perpetual
ton of existing abuses. The first effec-
tual step in the reform of our govern
ment must be a fundamental change
i'll the policy of it's administration
The work of reform will be difficult
enough with the whole power of the
government exerted in accomplishing
it. L have such faith in the beniguant
providence which has presided over
the destiny of our country in every
great trial hitherto, that l do not des-
pair of our ultimate deliverance.-
Though l can no longer aspire to be
of the leaders in this great work,
l bid those upon whom this agust
mission may fall, God speed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-01
grain
SOME SINGULAR TEgXNGS'
And HOW tie Money Goes.
New York Sun.


Not a clerk in the Pension Office
draws less than 1,000a year salary,
the average for The LIB clerks be-
ing 1924. Even the copyists get
$500 q year. These clerks have light
work and short hours. The average
salary of the Railway Post Office
clerks throughout the country is only
$977 a year. These Ii en- work hard,
at the Y ost trying labor, and have
long hours.
Eighty years ago North Carolina
had as many representatives in Con
Fgress as New York. North Carolina
now has nine, or one less than she
had in 1900, while New York has
thirty-four. o .soiol
Estimating Congress to be in, ses
sion 200 days a year, the salaries of
Senators and Representatives amount
to about $10,0O0a day.
The State Of Nevada which has
two Senators andone Representative
in Congress, has not so large a popu-
lation by GIT souls as the city of New
Haven, Conn.
A number of United States Sen
ate's employees are put down on the
records as 'skilled laborers," and
draw pay at $1,000 q year, while
those who are merely "unskilled la
borers'' get 1910 q year. The dis
tinction between the two is the kind
of brooms they manipulate. The
skilled" laborer uses a common
broom to sweep stone hagging, while
the 'unskilled" laborer wields a
coarse broom to sweep carriageways.
During the past ten ) ears the Gov
eminent has expended nearly $40,
000,O in caring for the Indians. The
total number of Indians attached to
agencies is only 246, 900, and Of
these 10000 in Indian Territory, l..
7C0 in Wisconsin, aud 5000 in New
York are supposed to be at least self
supporting.
The five States of Delaware, Colo
RADIO. Florida, Nevada and Oregon
combined have not so great a popu
!ation by about 1000 600 souls as the
city Of New York. Yet New York
city has but eight Representatives in
Congress, while the five States have
sixteen, besides their ten Senators.
In the fiscal year ending June 80.
the Governments disbursements for
pensions reached a sum which ex-
ceeds by six millions Of dollars the
disbursement for all purposes in the
year 1860.
There are in the railway mail ser
vice fifteen clerks who draw the sal
airy of SIP a year each. B.
From the five States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachn
sets and Ohio. the Government de-
rives one-half Of all its postal repe
nues.
Last year the Government paid
for several copies Of Puck for use of
department officials.
The Government expended $4I,-
1886 last year for North American
Ethnology" for the Smithsonian In
stitution.
1t costs $4,000 a year to light the
Capital and grounds.
More than one half Of the internal
receipts of the Government
comes from the four States OF Illinois,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-01


The readers of the DEMOCRAT will
remember that Samuel j. Tilden was
sued in 1876 for alleged unpaid in
come taxes, and that after years of
continuance, the record on the dock
ct was a nolle. The other day was
witnessed the judicial REPUTATION OF
another SANDER, concocted during
the canvass Of 1876. The Chicago
& Alton railroad had sued Mr.. Til
den to recover some bonds retained
by him and his CO trustees as securi-
ty for fees earned in adjusting mat
tiers for this road. The characterize
ton Of railroad wrecker ascribed to
Mr.. Tilden is well remembered. The
final decree of the suit just entered
by Judge Drummond at Chicago, not
only finds for Mr.. Tilden in the full
amount of these bonds, but further
adjudges that the railroad within ten
days pay $4,000 to complete the bal
ance due.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-05-01

In Cincinnati the new courthouse
is TO be erected under the supervision
of a commission appointed by the
Governor. The theory of this plan is
that the commissioners Of Hamilton
county have enough to attend to rou
tine business. In Franklin county a
cour. house is to be erected by the
county commissioners, who are al
lowed by law to make use Of $780,
900 more money than is given to the
commission in Cincinnati. In these
two counties the people of the State
are afforded a first class opportunity
to witness the experiment as to
whethera commission of private citi
zens is better adapted than regularly
elected county commissioners to get
good results out Of a given sum of
money.