davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
COTTON.

on the 10Th ult. the total visible supply OF
cotton was l,5l9,jOO bales. The year before il
was l,732,I0J bales. In 1882 IL was l.SI6. g2I
bales ana in 1851 1t was l,572,740 bales These
HBures indicate decrease of the visible sun
ply on the 10Th ult. of lS},lD7 bales as compar-
Ell with the same dlJe of 1888 al increase OF
2l2,oSl bales as compared with the CORE
spending date OF 1882 and decrease of 1913 :
~ paies rs compared with ISL. The
under That of lust year, while In.
continental stocks are greater This yrlr than
last. GA he 9th ut. midiing ubIuud cot
tot az hiNtlloo, Iiolishl so. On The Same
uj'te the year previous tine price was d ID In
lSN2 ~ sold on that day AZ = IL, and on TINT
dute 1881, the price was 4 -iUd The tom
cotton Ia sight is given daily IN the HERALD
Geographic reports. 1t is seen from
supply is short. Exports of cotton IL
Europe from all India from january
LIST TO August 2Sth Of the current year wer,
,'5o69O0 bales. Ia 1883, same period II was
bib,OO blle,. In 1852 II was l,jjl tOJ bales.
IhiS year, then, shows u falling "a from Tie
Two preceding years The Egyptian cotton
season corresponds with that OF the United
states. Iaut country receives by cantars and
exports by bales. Most of the business i'm
Egyptian cotton is transacted by one Liver
pool ilrm thai has house also at Alexandria
hessrs. Davies, Bcnachi Il Co. From sen.
lemOer !, lSs3, to August y, 1881, the total re-.
cciptS at alexandria were 2,BOUOl cunturs
a ISL II was 2,2)lOOJ cantars, II 1857 1t wa,
2,Sil 40 cantHrs Exports from AleXandrii
70 Europe from September /, 1883, to Angus
-, 1851, were $4,000 bales. The year before II
was $4,000 bales. In lSSl-S2 Il was 49, n
bales Exports from Egypt to Europe Thu
yeas exceed last year, but this l.
The only gam. The world has "a shorta @ o
nearly 2,lOO,OOO bales
Enthusiastically september T. bale,
arrived by wagon. To-day - bales came bS
wagon and > 10y rail. Total since Septrm
her /, ~ bales. All receipts previous 10 Isl
ms, Will be added ~ old crop. Total cotton
received at Dallas from Sentrmhcr |, 1889. tt
>. ptembcr /, .SSi, was LIS. ii lac wear pre-.
Nious, II was 1000 bales. Difference in de.
crease 1852 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
MEDsH,NEs

Dix. EUNGhn bRN 4tuA, OF Fanae, has
made US his agent for TIA, state Of Texas 70
sell his neVer-failing remedy, "Natuf y Con-
nuhial Restorative or Nitaiizer. All affected
-.:e nervous debility, loss of manhood and
all kindred diseases should at once proours
mis- circular frcm which u learn the eause OF
The diseases above mentioned; then at once
procure trom us or through us by yonr drug
glst or by express the never failing remedy.
CROWDUS 4 BALDWIN,,
Wholesale druggists, Dallas, Texas.
BY retail nj Howell Rros and j II. WIN, Tna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

AlLANrN, On, Fob. 10. lSS4.
DIR. j. BR NpPIpLD: Dear Strive have
TOR the past fifteen years handled your
Remedies, both at wholesale aud retail,
and in no instance, 50 far MS our knowl-
edge extends, have they failed to give
satisfaction. Wehave sold more OF your
Regulator than Of all the other similar
remedies combined. We regard Pryor's
Pile Ointment one of the best; and
Mothers Friend we know to be true tn
It's distinctive title, "the Mothers hes.
Friend.' Yours truly,
LAMAR, RANKIN 4 LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta and Ma
con, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on "lIealth and
Happiness OF Women" mailed free.
: bRADFiEhD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

WITH

MAY mean POISONED with Potask.D This
Niis the c::se with hundreds who have been
unwise enough to take sarsaparillas, Potash
mixtures, etc, until digestion Is almost fa-
tally impaired. swifi's Specific is vegeta-
Die remedy, and restores the system to
health and builds mp the waste made by these
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.


NEW YORK, Sept, 2.-Money lending, lG2:
closed offered / (; prime mercantile paper, s. !
@Gl2 sterling exchange, b. b., steady; $50:
sight, 1855.
Produce exports for the week, S5gi5,O0O
Closed Mt the following prices hid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
MO 7 Hi: R
BRADFIELD'S
FEM ALE
REGUI ,ATOR

1t lisa special remedy for all diseases per-
tanning to the womb, and any intelligent wo-
MAJ can cure herself by following the direC-
tions, 1t is especially eflicacipus in eases Of
suppre' sed or painful menstruation in whites
md part al p olapsus It affords immediate
relief and permanently restores the mem
strual function. As II remedy to br used dur
in hat critical period known rs "CHANGE
o LIFE" this ny u,h'e preparation has
no equal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

Mississippi Military Institute, the
worlds great exposition school. at Pass
christian, Mississippi, near New
orleans. Apply to Col. +, II. Muriee,
superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
ArAmsvnrr, GA. NAV .. 1sa

This famous Remedy for CGn.
stipation, Dyspepsin, TndiGas.
uun, Liver Complaint, ana all
Liver DiSenscs, hao boon in
constant use by the public Cor
NIFTY years, and H. moro popular
O.day than oyer before, Guy |
nono hut rs. A. ThSdfori d Co.'s
original ard genuine, mnnufac-
tErcd ny tho Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., NJ Chattanooga, Tcnn.
Every package enclosed In Vel.
low Wrapper.
Trinl parkagc bv mail fifteen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03


TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
GOING EAST In. Il II, DEPOT.
No. 3H, st. Louis Express .......... 1855 A. M.
Leaves Union Depot ......... S:2j A, Nj
No. l5l san Antonio EXP. arrives 1880 y. NJ.
No. MG Local Passenger ......... l;l0 p. NJ.
No. JOG, leaves Union Depot .... l:i0 l.. NJ
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT,
No. SOL, California Express, arr . 6:25 =. NJ.
NO. Wl, California Express Tvs O.. B:ih r. NJ.
LeavesT, ~ l.. depot ..............6:5i Y. Nj.
No. 800, Local Passenger, arr ~ 1850 +. Nj.
NO. 3OI Local Passenger, Tvs .. $500 l.. NJ
Leaves u. n L. depot ............. $40 Z, NJ
No. lt3, San Antonio Express, Ives
Il. a Il, bepot..... 100. ... 5:45iA. NJ.
Nos. Ah and Dj run between Fort Worth
and Marshall daily, except Sunday. Nos. l6i
and l0j connect at Fort Worth with trains to
aud from Colorado. Nos. 30i, 30l and 3O6
take meals M the Union depot.
solid trains III Paso to st. Louis. Also Dali
las to san Antonio, etc. Fast time, hrBt-cass
equipment, sure connection.
See that your ticket reads via. the Texas 4
Pacific Railway,
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all
required Information, call on or address
h. l.. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, M Main Street, Dallas, Tex
H. L, HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
Il. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex
w. II. NEWMAN,
Trnhic Mpnnper. Galveston Tcvag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

-blus ThsAcl,
ToNn-Ciosed! New York, steady; New Or.
leans. steady; Liverpool, Galveston,
algy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

: hhSJNAlr'W WEAK and llnd9ValODo0
a ltfN ui the Human iody i,rArsed, Devel
ned and Sirengthc nod" Elc. ~ an Interest.
'g advertisement LONG run IT. oar paper. In
fplN tn Inquiries va VIII cay IA, therc II M
NlIence of hnmhuS ABOUT this. On the con
Ary the advertisements very highly mdorsed
Interested porsuns may gtt senlVd circulart
1vlng all particulars IS addressing EIi,
'edlgal Co, I. .. 30s 5la, Buffalo, n. I.--To.
. fvonlnw lina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

w b. G. q. WRIGHT,
AttOrneys-Rt-Iaw,
No. us Main street, up stairs Dallas, Texas.
A RNOLD, GLASGOW y ARNOLD,
"A Attorneys-at- Law,
Graham, Texas
once In Federal court building, west side
public square. VIII practice In the state and
Federal courts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
Land Grant Bonds
IN LANDS on THE CoMPANY.

Having had II surveying corps on the from
tier OF Texas for the last eight years and tray.
eled extensively In the state, he is thoroughly
acquainted with the quality OF lands in differ
and being familiar with the different proposed
lines of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
RAILROADS.

His facilities for assisting purchasers 10
good bargains are unsurpassed, and he guar
antees satisfaction to All parties entrusting
him with their business, He Is also prepared
to furnish on short notice complete abstracts
OF title of Dallas city and county property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

But FINALLY RELIEVED ny s. g. o.
81 was suffering with Blood Poison, and
treated several months with Mercary and
Potash, only TO make me worse. The Potash
look away my appetite end gave me dyspep-
STA, and both gave me rheumatism. then
look Suraparillas, etc. All these sarsaparilla
mixtures have potash In them. This made
me stlll worse, us II drove the poison further
INTO my system. A friend insisted | should
axe Swiits Specific, and il cured me OF the
hlood Poison, drove the Mercury ana Potash
oul OF my system, and to-day ann as well an
ever was" GEO. q. WELLMAN, JR.,
Salem. Mass
CURED THOROUGHLY AND ABSOLUTELY.
John A Smith, the largest merchant in
GAINESVILLE, Ca, says: 81 suffered Tor years
nom the combined effects of Eryslpelns and
Eczema. | continued to grow worse under
medical treatment. and by taking medicine
containing Potash. - :. ~ cured me thor.
oughlN and absolutely. nv appetite strength
aud flesh returned as was cured with It."
LET TRUTH TELL ITS STORY
MINISTER AND THE ORPHAN CHILDREN, .
Rev l.. b, Paine, Macon, Ga, writes. awe
nave been using Swift's Specific at the or
phanS home us Il general health tonic, nnd
have had remarkable results from its use on
The children and employees OF the institution
II Is such an excellent tonic, and Keeps the
blood 80 pure that the system IL less liable 70
disease. II has cured some of our children Of
Serolula."
Our treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. N. Y. once l6a
West 2id Street between Sixth nnd Seventh
nl to f.tli .ta 4. n..tl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

II IL sell-eyldent that physician paYiut
particular attention 10 q class OF cases attaini
great skill, aud physicians Ia regular practiCs
Hover the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases 70 the oldest shlee In Amerf,
ca, where every known appliance Is resorted
70, and the proved good remedies OF al
ages aud countries are used, A whole house A.
used for eiice purposes, and all are treated With
skin In q respectful manner; aud, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. On aca
count OF the great number applying, thu
charges are Kept low, ofteu lower than Is do.
mandcd by others. II you secure the skill an6
get speedy and perfect lie cure, that Is the
Important matter Pamphlet % pages. Sent
10 any address free,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03

plJRIfSEAs . MARRIAGE GUIDE. IpRSSSs
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for x
cents IN postage or currency. Over ilfty won3
following suhlect3i Who may marry who mott
whyP Proper age TO marry. Who marry nrstt
Manhood, Womanhood Physical decay. VIII
should marry; How HE aud Happiness may Be
marrying should read II. IL ought TO fs'read
by all adult persons, then kept under lock and
Key, Popular edition, same as above, but pape1
frro7'agC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
the STANDARD
FOE
FIFTY EARS

VI. A. Tlcdford s Co.'s Liver
Medicine or Rinok Drnught is
manufactured mt Chattunoor"
ronn., by the identical reoipe \
used. by DIR. A. .. simmons, IN
.hc manufacture OF his Liver
Medicine, as early rs 1880, at his
iome near Chattanooga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31
THE PR0HIBITIONISTS:,

The Convention of the National Prohibi-
tion party was held in Pittsburg, Pa, last
week. There were 446 delegates present
from nineteen States. Texas, Alabama,
Kentucky, Maryland and Tennessee are the
only Southern States that were represented.
There was some confusion and enthusiasm.
An effort to sing "My Maryland" in honor
of the prohibition work of that State failed
because nobody present knew either its
words or tune. A temperance song to the
air of John Browns body was sung Justify.
There was small row caused by illusions
supposed to be uncomplimentary to Wis
consin. Miss Frances +. Willard spoke.
Some rowing arose over the question of wo-
mans suffrage, many of the delegates being
women. Both the big parties were bitterly
denounced, as were local option laws which
were pronounced miserable compromises
and subterfuges. Absolute prohibition and
nothing less is demanded. Ex-Governor
st. John, of Kansas, was nominated for
President, and he accepts the nomination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

The Democrats of the black district an
nounce their intention to run candidate
for Congress.
Col. John S. Reynolds, Of Winnsboro,
has declined to be candidate for the Leg
islature from Fairfield county.
II. Barker Jones and J. Hendrix McLane,
Greenbackers, have been employed to stump
this State for Blaine and Logan. They say
the Independents of the State will vote
for and support the Republican nominees.
The Providence Democratic Club of Sum-
ter county has passed resolutions declaring
it's allegiance to the Democratic party, but
condemning the practices resorted to in the
recent election of officers of the club and
refusing to serve under them upon the
ground that they were not chosen 6y a
majority Of the members of the club.
Says the Newberry Herald: Our candi-
dates have, it seems, lost sight of the subject
of Trial Justice Courts. The Trial Justice
system should be revised, or remodeled, or
abolished. 1t is of more serious concern
than the University question, or consider
ations growing out of the Columbia canal
and the phosphate royalty. Wise legisla-
ton on this subject would distinguish its
author.
The Senatorial race in Barnwell county
has narrowed down to contest between
Col. Robert Aldrich and Col. L. w. YOU
mans and things seem to be getting exceed
ingly warm. In a card published in the
Bamburg Chronicle Col. Youmans says: Gin
regard to the liquor question 1 desire to say
that not being resident of an incorporated
town have been spared the modification of
occupying such ludicrous position before
the people as to have presided as chairman
at wet meeting, and to claim in print that
1 voted dry ticket at the election. Upon
this issue, as upon all others, I expect, if
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31
HAZEN AND DARLINGTON.

Mr.. Linden Kent, counsel for Lieutenant
Darlington before the Proteus Court of In
quiry, has written letter to General W. b.
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, in reply to the
latter's published comments on Garlington's
failure to leave more stores at Cape Sabine.
After quoting at length from Hazen's own
testimony before the Court of Inquiry to
show that Darlington followed instructions
in this line of conduct while on the search
expedition, Mr.. Kent says:
district obedience to orders be the highest duty
of soldier let Darlington have the credit which
the court accorded to him, of having faithfully
executed youIs, that the regret over the fatal
consequences to him and his expedition in hav-
ing done so may be in some degree assuaged with
the reflection that, as a soldier, he could have
done nothing else.
Pardon me if express my surprise at your
attempt in your memorandum Of the 10Th instant
to shift the responsibility of Garlington's in
structions from yourself to Greedy. When the
court saws Darlington carried out your orders,
Won in substance answer they were Greedy s
Instructions not mine. Does it not occur to you
that the country may think if Greely is to be re-
sponsible for the orders that issue from your
high office that he should also enjoy its emolu-
ment and dignities.
Amid the expression of the world S admiration
for the heroic conduct of Lieutenant Greedy and
his courageous band, the one word OF reproot
and criticism from his chief will be an unexpect-
ed greeting to him emerging from the Arctic
night of suffering and starvation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31
INTERNAL REYENUE.

The reports of Mr.. E. NJ. Brayton, Col
lector of Internal Revenue for South Caro-
lima, to the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, show the collections of that District
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884, to be
as follows: Collections on distilled spirits,
which includes spirits distilled from apples,
peaches, or grapes, wine made in imitation
of champagne, &C., s69, 143.O9, against $751;
44245 of last year, showing a falling OFT OF
4,299.36 Collections on tobacco, cigars,
snuff, cheroots, cigarettes, &C., s19,S29.O2,
against S2S, S,O21.O7 in 1888, showing de-
crease of s9,192.O5. Owing to the abolition
of the bank check tax there were no collec-
tions on banks and bankers, also no collec-
tions on fernented liquors. Collection OF
penalties upon unstamped instruments,
United States share of penalties recovered
by suits, received by compromise, costs, in
terest, &C., s1O,925.S4, against s5,699.12 last
fiscal year, showing an increase of So, 5,236.72.
Total collections for the year ending June
80, 1884, 500, ,S9695, against s117 ,O92.SO for the
previous year, showing falling Oft in the
internal revenue collections of $23, 1855.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31

4,O51 ,O35 and the Republicans $685., ,559-1na-
jority 422, TAG. In the Presidential election
in 1880 there were but 8, 1893, ,269 votes given.
There were 3,972,O69 voters who did not
go to the polls.
- The Republican State Convention OF Cal
ifornia, in session at Sacramento last week,
elected Presidential electors for each Con-
gressional district and the State at large.
The platform adopted affirms the principles
of the National Republican platform, of q
protective tariff, and denounces railroad
discrimination. The Democratic candidate
for the Presidency is pronounced monopo-
list. Blaine's attitude on the Chinese ques-
tion is approved and pensions for the Mexl-
can war veterans are demanded.
of the twenty-five United States Sena-
tors whose term of Office cease on the 4th
of March next, fourteen are Democrats and
eleven are Republicans. Successors to tWen-
ty-one of them are yet to be chosen, and of
the four already elected Senator Allison is
the only one that will succeed himself. The
other three Senators-elect are Joseph 9. S.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, Eustis, of Louisi-
ana, and Henry B. Payne, of Ohio. Of
those whose terms will expire on the date
mentioned is Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina.
The Independent Conference in New
York concluded it's deliberations by forming
permanent organization, and issuing an
address, in which, after reviewing the status
of the two great contending parties, and
the action of the Republican convention in
nominating in spite of its profession of re-
form, Mr.. Blaine whose public record is
filthy with corruption, urges the Indepen-
dent voters of the country to support the
Democratic nominees as the true represen-
LII al b. 4lN
try, and points especially to Grover Cleve-
land, as man who in al his official life has
kept his professions and fulfilled the prom
iSes he made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31
The Murkrille Guqllirer.
YORKVILLE. s. G. {:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1884
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

On Wednesday next, 9Th proximo, the
Nominating Convention of this Congress-
ional District will meet at Lancaster. We
presume there will be no contest in making
the nomination, and that Hon. j. j. Hemp
hill, the present representative, will be re-
turned without opposition. This much is
due to Mr.. Hemphill. He has made an
acceptable member, is attentive to his du-
ties in the House and prompt in the dis
charge of any official duty in the interest OF
his constituents. Aside from the fact that
Mr.. Hemphill has made an efficient and
acceptable member, it is not wise policy
to change representatives in Congress too
frequently. The first session of any mem
ber, no difference how great his reputa-
ton may be at home, is but a training school
in that large representative body of the ma
tion; and although Mr.. Hemphill is now
serving his first term, we have the opportu-
nifty of knowing that for a new member, he
has already taken prominent position, and
laid safe foundation for future usefulness
as the representative of his people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-31
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The National Democratic Committee met
in New York ON the oath instant, and in the
absence of Chairman Barnum was called to
order by Senator German, Of Maryland.
Senator German was at once elected tempo
rary Chairman, and F. O. Prince was made
temporary Secretary. 7. O. Thompson, OF
New York made motion, which was Sec
onded by w. W. Armstrong, of Ohio, that
VIM. II. Barnum be elected permanent
Chairman of the committee. This was
done by acclamation and unanimously. +.
O. Prince was reelected Secretary.
The roll of States was then called, after
which F. w. Dawson, of South Carolina,
introduced the following:
Resolved, That committee of seven, of which
the permanent and temporary chairmen OF the
committee shall be members, be appointed TO
consider plan for the organization of a commit
tee for the work Of the canvass, and report at
the next meeting of the National Committee.
After discussion upon the necessity of a
thorough and systematic organization the
resolution was adopted and the following
committee appointed: Messrs. Barnum,
German, Davidson, Smally, Kelley, Miller
and Villas The National committee ad-
iourned to meet ct Albany, on Tuesday.
The committee of seven, as provided by
Capt. Dawson's resolution, to consider a
plan for organizing national committee for
campaign work, met Immediately after the
adjournment of the National Committee.
All the members or their proxies were
present.
A general discussion took place, and a
conference with the Congressional Commit
tee was held. United States Senator John
+. Kenna, of West Virginia, was the only
member of the latter committee who was
absent or not represented by proxy. 1t was
decided that the National Committee should
attend to national affairs especially, and
that the Congressional Committee should
look after elections in the Congressional
districts. 1t was estimated that there are
seventy-eight Congressional districts that
are confessedly close, and to these the Con-
gressional Committee should give their
particular attention. Representatives Ste
phens, of New York, Murphy, of Iowa, and
Rosecrans, of California, were appointed
standing committee of the Congressional
body to work with the National Committee
The headquarters of the Congressional Com
mittee will be in Washington.
A subcommittee of three, consisting OF
Thompson, of New York McHenry, of
Kentucky, and Ross, of New Jersey, have
not yet reported upon the plan for perma-
nent headquarters of the National Com
mittce.