davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

a
CHICAGO Re clpt II grain io-da ntI. Wh2Ai
"a So. corn IA 2iG, oar, l6j 81 aud Nhi in-hS
ARE ~ $40 whoa; $3.50 G corn, hnd sn9lo ohlt
II LOU. Gfa.n Is ur. hier i3.day' closing
as 10 lows for cash shl,G Wheat. III Oj ~ CON
As IL: oats 33 May options closed u ~ -
and 81 10 for wheat is J for corn ana MONT
nslly 81 lis for oats.
ing az Fridays cl' sing pfices, a'o III down
cent cln ing weak NJ The loves. point % mo
day Trading wa, very heavy. ana the cllqus
sold freely day The bOtiC N Is ont nnd ~
rolling aWsy, it will take 'smart' Du,l 10
catch It Ctblts report dun nrd easy maIkev,
and exporters tough; tnly hys loads
for shipment Receipts al Urinary me' KY,
they will run lhrgef "a tho tuure The inlu'
ences wer, purely local, aud there Was very ~.
tie busluc,f done for ouhido account STOCK IN
sore decreased o 900 busholf, % which 2lO U Y
bushels was 80 rcd Corn dull aud stubborn,
declined about ~ cont snf closes . cent under
SATURDAYS last 4 celut' arc free. and l. Is
on the so much advertised short
CROP Receipts az New York. al, 900,
Dallas WAGON reoelnts today very small
None b rail- and no shipments OF any grain.
WHEAT -Uholce. w. n9cium' LOW sra e. w
RYT-NomihSl a. Cos ror.hcrn, Sc.
90 cosN nov. n ,hucs o5o. sholiod All
olTs1Chti,e, ssc; sacked, % algher
'.HOuR--PalenL 8 70; carly bIeakih ~
{ 10 cream soda. % 10 pure tsthni ., -
Todd nllir Patent 90. Union, Is; Prairie
j, Flower 3 co. Star, Choice, Is
BRAE-At mile, soc; In store. orc.
COGHNEAL-Finc bolted per 100 ponads
10
HOMIEY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel. =.
!. FEEb-~ Chopped CvtD pcg luV pOunnA ~
cboppcc corn and oats. per 100 pounds, Lf'
corn trep per 10 rounds. f0o
!, GRAHAM FLOUk-per 400 pounds 800.
y rHAY-pask. COOS 90, bright, 10 W; itoII
oecret. prairie, baled, dark. 3 90 bright
! y co. bright free on board car IL "
niiiET sEED-osc: German ,ailleL 75c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

| rs-PIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Harwood and Bryan streets. Rev. G.
| |. scohed. pastor. Services AZ ii n. m. ana 2
| y. IN. All welcome. Seats free.
pBFIRsT Baptist CHURCH-Corner Of
| sycamor, and Patterson avenue. Rev X. L.
| Hanks, pnstor. Sunday-schOul at $50 a. m
DR.. j. l.. Williams, superintendent. Preaching
NJ II n. IN >, and p. M Seats free ana u
welcome to all.
pHFlRsr CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORNER
OF Pearl and Bryan streets. Services at II 9.
| m ana o. m, O. NJ. Wllmeih VIII preach
his farewell discourse to day. sundsy'school
az 9:30a IN. All are invited
nS-COMMERCE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday schoOl IT $3.50 o m. Preaching at il a..
m and m Prayer-meotlng Thursday
evening vi $50 --
EesDALLAg CITY MlsslON-REN. W. u.
Vaughan ,upet!aSnasn' M,,.on sun1 iss
couit.houfe Sabbath school singing from
3 TO $3.50 oc ock. sundsy-school proper opens at
$3.50 ocloehi singing also after Ne sunday.
viled 10 attend and participate In these delight
| full services.
re-FLoYD STREET ME. CHURCH SOUTH
REV. l. NJ White, pastor. Preaching nj IL
Glass meeting second add fourth Sundays at
Ian. m. Communion services every hrst sun
day. CT IS meeting second and fourth sum
"Wednesday night at 49,. Young mems prayer
mpetn on Thursday nightat7 80. Congrega'
tional singing 90 Fiida- night at 1:3o Every
body cordially Invited TO these exercises.
p1-TABERNACLE II. E. CHURCH-Corner
of Elm and Sycamore streets. Rev. s A:
| Thomson, pastor. Services ut III n m. ana
D. 10. Sunday school AZ $50 a. m, Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening at Sp. m.
Beats free. Public cordially invited.
E1-FIRsT PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH-cor
ner Main and HARDWOOD streets. Rev A. r.
| Smith pastor. Preaching at II q. m. and s
| D. m Sabbathschool ut $3.50 a. m.
prsECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Wood street, near HARDWOOD. Preaching ut IL a;
| n, and .. IN, by the pastor. Sabbath-school
at $50 a. II. A cordial invitation Is extended
to all.
pe-CuMB PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
North Harwood street. Rev. ID. W. Broughton,
pastor. Preaching IL a. m. and p. m sabbath
school at 800 a. IN. Robert Is. seay, superin'
tendent. cordial invitation extended 10 All
r1-CuAPEL INCARNATIoN-C CORNER or
HARDWOOD street and Mckinney road snnuey
school every Sunday morning at o'cloos
Morning prayer and service FIRST aud third sun
day.
p0-sT MATHEWS CATilEDliAr-service
ut II n. IN. and ~ p. M. The Rev. MI
Patrick will conduct the services TO-DAY
BEST. PATRICK s CHUKU l-Corner Wood
and Cabell streets, Rv. V; Quluon, pastor,
| Next Monday, ST. Patrlck's day a. o'c'ock y
IN Solemn high mass sermon AT Night I30
Vespers, Lecture Benedic'ion. Every lrishmsn
In town invited
PatriuRs church. at 10 o'clock, Rev Faihet
| Dcru, ogiciating Father V Quimon having
been cal ed 20 Waco 70 assist dvir q priest
pp-LiVE OAK STREET BAPTIST CHI uRCi-
Corner Livs oar snd ,ieuwoa a srs. Master ,bo
evening by Rev. q. W. Baines, Of ~ Paso All
the memb. rs are earnestly requested to be pres
en-, at the morning service rs business OF i'm
rortanee will be brought up TO- their c nsinerA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
MT HkCEIFIl

NEW OhLEAfs HtkkfT-
NEW ORLEANS, March p Corn in good
demand and strong; mixed, 81: yellow, 60;
white. 10. Oats In fair demand and easier,
42I 2 10 4l1-2 Pork in fair demand but at
lower rates Is 81 IL: bulk shoulder scarce
and easier; 7.00. Provisions quiet and weak.
Rice-Louisiana, ordinary TO prime. 10 10
rcRE1sE corFKK nARKrrs-
GAr1os, Wednesday Coffee. good aver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
MONTH
GALVESTON.
II|s $3.50
ID. tAsked.

leans. stead; Liverpool unchanged. Closed:
New York, firm: New Orleans firm; Liverpool.
steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

n1-LAM AR STREET ME- CHURCH SOUTH
REV. w. G.. Hefly, pastor Preaching at ii a.
M and 1850 p. IN. Sabbath school at9a m.
Glass meet ng at 8 p. m. Communion every
frst Sunday. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:3l A cordial invitation extend
ed to All
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

p8-Sr JAMES A. NJ. e. CHuRCH--.Y0uNG
street. Services at IL n m and AT nnd 10 y.
m. Sunday school at o m Hon. ]. j. Hamilton,
editor of the Austin Cltz u, Will deliver an
address u the school on MORAL and Social Ad-
vance n ent OF the Colored People" J. lib
Tram. p T.. Public invited, seats free
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

pAILis, March, % As heallhlul SUNNI, y
resort DALAI Is b crning 10 be appreciated
The al n built upon u hiio naiurully wei
drainsd 4 soil Is ssnGy 'osm, resting on II
dense b Of ano gravel pc c1laod by cool Nv
ipg water en Hding wells twcet aud pure, any.
where dtrgi ~ occurs The visiting duNRlls
find excellent board and moderate ios on the
resident ,ir. otf, aud by taking a 'consi uuonal
walk uf mornings 10 the Main u d T. m suee'
drur s.of,s, min raj water eau be Ia nom any
OF The ctlubrs cd wells or sprines at % en- 'tge
that may be termed nominal. Return on street.
ca pievrtis over intgne and HE ofeahias,
table Il reached in a proper slate OF mhd Huu
hody 10 tnioy the good things the l'allas mar.
kets lloid ahich trc ui,s tvery ming thAt
cath roduces tor food Dl les IS famous I9f
its table fare, Us hotels, siautAuts ana BOARD
ing ho'ses arc fir above The avefag INA nav.
elers are becoming n qualuIcd win the RACES
stated Hithut. deficiency ia poultry 'app y
has existed This defect Ia, Yearly freth
remefr. compl0lc Large increase ot improved
fowls Is = o. uottd. This Hdvauce g. mos con,
50 cuors va barI.yrid poultry pui is eonilca
10 no tingie cuss Not only lh o. producers
stocked NJ WITH Dc best hfc 1s o. hcH-, bu
the great 'rora turkeys ore 10 u. seen 10y hu4'
rreir, nrd Fckin ducks are also being added To-
the pou,ire ltsf, The $50 market Il being sup
Piled CHI, H. irum the GuIf ol Mexico,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
THE UTRALD. SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 2s 1884
BOOTS,

%o". srS how sas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

ps-LivE OAK STREET BAPTIST CHu RCi-
Corner Tive OAR and Nrrwood street Service
In The morhiug by S. A. Hayden, pastor. In the
evening by Rev. q. W. Banes. Of ri Paso All
the memb. rs are earnestly requested to be pres
en-, at the morning service rs business OF i'm
porlsnee will be brought up 70. their cJnsiderA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

ps-CUMB. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
North Harwood street. Rev. ID. W. Broughton
pastor Preaching IL a. m and 5 p IN. sebpain'
school at $3.50 a. IN. Robert Is. Seay, superin'
tendent cordial invitation extended to all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

rB-CHAPEL INCARNATIoN-Co CORNER OF
Harwood street and Mckinney road. Snndey
school every Sunday morning at 2 oclocs
Morning prayer aud service first aud third sun
day
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
why Desert when the Fight is
Wont!

The arguments used by the Republi-
cans to induce Irish Americans to de-
sert the Democratic party are answer
ed In one questions: Why should aUe
leave our party noa0 that its hour OF
victory has comet
"What has the Democratic party
done for Irish-A asks one Of
those who have gone over. to the Re-
publicans. Il il ID meant, what Office
has it given them, the answer fis obi
|ssiouss a party that Is not in power has
mo offices to give. AT least, let thu
Democratic party have a chance61
prove itself. 1914 es
The Republican party has beelfi inI
power for over tWentysyears, ansiit hss
excluded Irish-Americans from every
public office and honor that tt could,
both in the State and the FederATXoSr
ernments. Now the time has c6ne.for
the Democratic party to take the rSins,
and IrshA mericans have, at least, a
fair sshoW of public recognition. The
Republicans, however, turn to them,
as a drowning man clutches at a straw,
and say: Desert your party and come
to our aid. Keep us in office, AMI we
will be your friends"
Do the Republicans think that the
are fools as WelF@ as
traitors? IF we are to dependton prom
ises, we will take the word of the party
to which we have been loyal, rathet.
than the party which has been disloy-
al and inimical to US. Why should we
leave the Democratic party when tire
object for which we have worked for
twenty years is within our reach? To
oblige the Republicans? TO make that
man President who as Secretary of
State, Congressman. local partisan, has.
been the particular Republican against
whom we have the deepest grudge?
Nonsense! Trish-Americans are going
to vote as they have voted since the,
var-for the party which has been
will be true to them in principle, and
which will be true to them in its power
and practice, remembering their loyal
ty in the days of its .defeat.-Boston
Pilot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

Col. David Murphy. in card in this
mornings Repubtican, in which lie
treats Missouri and the English LAM
guage with eqnal harshness, attacks
Senator Vest and Cockrell for voting
against General John McNeil's con fir
nation as United States Marshal 1.-The
deep damnation of ALL ~ he says, "is
that the firm, unyielding upholder and
defender of the state and nation is sub.
jecteti to humiliation and disgrace by
the Judgment and decree of the repre-
sentatives of the bowling mob that
spent its fury In endeavering to destroy
both.u z#3s
We had hoped that the issue Of the
war would pe forgotten after these
twenty ;years4-that ''confederates" and
Union en'icould at last join together
harmOniously, making common cause
against the evils which always result
from great majority; no matter on
which side that majority is. We had
hoped that after this campaign 1t would
be no longer possible to boast in Mis-
souri, that "a yaller dog could be elect
ed on the democratic ticket" When
this campaign opened we fondly imag-
ined that appeals would be made to.
the State. Under that banner we were
ready to enlist: ready to do what we.
could against the great evil of major
ity which makes nomins ton equiv
alent to an election.
But when Col. David Murphy places
the banner Of tile opposition in the
hands of Gen. John Mcneil, we refuse
to follow. When Mcneil is held up as
a typical "unyielding upholder and de-
fender of the state and nation;" when
Palmyra is SO sanctified, and so made
holy, THAT party leader can be found
to boast of it, when we are thus called
on to remember the butchery of inof-
fensive non-combatants, we have only
one thing to say and that is: let the
war go on and let the yellow dog ma
jority remain.
If the people of Missouri, as repre-
sentei by Senator Vest and Cockrell
are "a bowling mob,n we will be con-
tent to howl with them, just as long as
Mcneil is considered hero and MUIR
ply is allowed to go unmuzzled.
Swing out. the Grand Old Shirt and
let it wave free over Palmyra. Let the
war go on until Mcneil and Murphy
are repudiated as party leaders,
Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Constitutional Amendment.
SHELBINA, Mo-, Sept. 24th, 1884

SHELBINA, Mo-, Sept. Oath, 1884.
Ed. Register.-You have no doubt
carefully examined and fully appreci.
ate the Importance to the people of the
proposed Constitutional Amendment
creating a new Court of Appeals to be
held at Kansas City, and enlarging the
territorial jurisdiction of the st. Louis
Court of Appeals. The success of our
Supreme judicial system for years to
come will certainly depend in az great
measure upon its adoption, since, If de-
feated, our legislature will not soon
submit to the people another PROPOSE
ton bearing upon this subject, and our
Supreme Court will be left in the future,
as IN the past, to struggle with task
which is beyond the possibility of &C.
complishment.
Having taken an active interest in
this measure while pending in the leg
islature, and being desirous of securing
the cooperation of its friends through
out the State in an effort to insure its
adoption, I take this means of soliciting
your influence towards bringin~ about
that much desired result. Timely ac-
ton in directing public attention to its
merits, and the necessity for its adop-
ton, both through the press and from
the stump, will not only prepare the
people for voting Intelligently upon it,
but preserve it from that public apathy
which is so generally the fate of pro-
posed constitutional amendments.
The inadequacy of our present judi
cial system to meet the constantly in
creasing demands of litigation, led our
legislature to resort to the temporary
expedient of a Supreme Court Com
mission. Such commission has new
er been regarded by respectable jurists
as desira BILE part of we'll devised
judicial system, but rather as All aux
iliary, to he resorted to only in cases of
emergency and to be tolerated no longer
than the necessities which called it
into existence absolutely demand This
commission may be relieved from duty
at any time by the Supreme Court, or
abolished by act of the Legislature.
It will hardly be contended by even
its strongest advocates, that its con-
tinued existence is desirable in the face
of measure which, if adopted, must
prove infinitely superior aud TO more
expensive. The necessity which gave
rise to the commission clearly demon
strates the fact that our Supreme Court
cannot perform the work assigned to
it under our constitution as it now
stands, and hence we must look to this
proposed amendment for its permanent
relief.
1 Idssire, therefore, to call your at
tention to the following brief summary
of what may be regarded as its most
prominent and meritorious features,
and also to some of the facts which rem
der its adoption absolutely necessary:
First-as to the necessity for its adop-
ton:
At the first term of our Supreme
Court after its consolidation, which
was the October term, 1876, the nnt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

/ An incident which occurred In West
Virginia during the recent trip Of Gen.
Logan through that state is related by
Ia native who was present. The. train
on which the Logan troupe was trav-
elling stopped It u email station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to give
the citizens Of the place an opportunity
to see and hear, Logan. Gathered
about the rear platform Of the car on
the steps of which Logan stood, was .
crowd of West virginians pressing ca
|gerly forward to saake hands with the
general. He was reaching down, and
holding on toa4he car with his left
hand and diaposing rapidly Of those
who approached, !, giving each shake
and smile, when . lank mountaineer,
without coat Or vest and with an open
shirt front, put out his bony hand and
said: asaaa z tssi Ell as
"Lemne shake hands with the man
who raised the first rebel regiment in
Illinois, 81 a8
Logan Strengthened, up like . fash.
and, in voice indicating the utmost
astonishment and passion, exclaimed:
"What's that?" The West yirginian
innocently repeated his ,remark. The
crow In the meantime stood breath
less in expectation that something YVES
about to happen. Making a quick
reach outward, but falling short as the
surprised fellow drew back, Logan
shouted in rage, and hoarsely:
"Any man who says that / ever did
that Is damned internal liar!'
The man made taunting reply
which set Logan wild. He felt rapidly
in his pockets, evidently for something
to hit him with. He could find moth
ing but cigar. which he drew forth
and first breaking it, threw the pieces
at the now thoroughly surprised object
Of his wrath. 1sa.
''Get out of this" cried Logan, s'or II
you don't I'll pay this colored porter .
quarter to whip the life out OF you.' =
! BY this time the train began to move
and the torn up campaigner was pre-
vailed upon to retire to the seclusion
Of his special car. Blaine having fail
ed to do anything In that line, Logan
has apparently resolved to enter upon
the along-promised aggressive CAM
paign. Republican,. ss7 g ~ .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
GONE.

The shadows Of tent saw,
Along the sioping sand,
A tent upon headland high
That bulwark of the land.
BY day hear the campers laugh;
And when the evening star
Shone soft above the seas dark rim,
Like lighthouse lamps afar-
How jubulant the sweep of song
That bursts from out that tent,
A song to which the roaring sea
Its bass deep p-sounding lent.
To-day that tent Is gone. It left
No trace upon the sand,
A lonely sky Is overhead;
Below, a lonely land.
And yet the campers song goes on;
1t sounds along the shore,
hear it fR the snowy surf
That breaks in wild uproar. 3tst
Is life tent, transient tent,
Do not we often say?
A shadow On the stretching sand,
So swift we pass away.
Tonight sir alone and hear
The songs my dead did sing,
And in mine ears their voices clear
Will never cease to ring.
The song of deeds by souls that went
Like saints in garments white;
OF honest speech, of highest aims,
That sought and found the light.
Oh, vanished tents of pilgrim lives,
So transient by the sea,
What though the sinner must pass on?
The song shall stay with me.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
There Music in a Mothers Voice

There's music in mothers voice,
More sweet than breezes signing;
There's kindness in mothers glance,
Too pure for ever dying.
There's love within a mothers breast,
So deep, tits o'erfowing,
And care for those she calls her own,
That's ever, ever growing.
There's anguish in mothers tear,
When farewell fondly taking,
That SO the heart of pity moves,
1t scarcely keeps from breaking.
And when mother kneels to heaven,
And for her child is praying,
o, who shall half the feryor tell,
That burns in all she's saying.
A mother, how her tender arts
Can soOthe the breast of sadness!
And through the gloom of life once NOR
Bid shine the sun of gladness.
A mother! when, like evenings star,
Her course hath ceas'd before us,
From brighter worlds regards us still,
wa Aud w:iashess sfssd.e o,er us.-
SAAlg t. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Omcial Directory.

MARTIN L. CLARDY, NJ. c., Tenth District
Farmington
BERNARD ZwART, u. &. Commissioner, East
ern District of Missouri Ironton.
&. ID. YANCEY, State Senator Of Gath Dis
trict, Piedmont.
JNo. L. THOMAS, Judge 18th Circuit, De
Soto.
WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney
Jronton.
!, THos. 6. FOLEY, Representative. Bellegiew
A.W. HoLLoNAN Presiding Judge, Arcadia
DAVID II. PALMER, Belleview, and j Jos. G CLARK
SON, Arcadia, Associate Judges.
Franz DINaER, Judge of Probate, Ironton
W. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff & Collector Iron
ton. -
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
q. B. NALL, Clerk County Court, I.onton.
G. WHIrwoRTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
8. e. BuFoRp, Assessor, Bellevfew.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
j. GRANDHoMME, Coroner, Ironton.
IS F.C. MILLER, County School Commission
for Iron county. Missouri. Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

The philadelphia Times is one of the
strongest advocates for protection. but
1t sees and asserts that American labor
cannot be properly protected without
tariff reform, and that our present tar
iff is so i'll adapted to our industrial sit-
uation AS to tax and impoverish labor
which it ought to- protect. Mr.. Will
liam NJ. Grosvenor, formerly distin-
guished as rabid Free Trader and
and copious writer against the doc
trines OF Protection, made speech In
Pennsylvania the other day against
free trade and in favor of protection.
For this the Times thanks him, hat
takes him to task for ignoring the fact
that both parties. in their platforms,
distinctly declare for tariff revision in
the interest of labor. On this subject
the Tssnes says:
With tariff so high i'm its protective feat
tires that none deny the necessity Of its re-
.duction, why is labor unemployed and why
are wages reduced? Ii protection possesses
the power to employ and requite labor, we
have it III superabundance; thenlwhy is labor
NOT prosperous? There is u plain, common
sense answer to the inquiries we have pro-
posed, but that answer is not given by Re-
publican partisans, nor did Mr.. Grosvenor
give it in his speech. The. answer Is that in
dustry is extortionately taxed; that protec-
tion has been prostituted to monopoly; that
capital and labor had been estranged TN in
terest and sympathy by the growth of mo-
nopoly, and free raw materials are deniedto
our capitalists and workingmcn t., enable
them to competeSnf the markets Of the world.
1t is the excessive taxation Of the necessaries
of life that is now striking down the labor OF
the countrys