davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

Ask your grocer for ono pound box
of the Dnzier Weyl Cracker Co.'s Royal
Snowilakes. The finest crakors made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

One hour and twenty minutes saved
from Dallas to Waco via the Gulf, Colo.
RADIO IL Santa Fe railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
COrns and bunions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

For Austin, San Antonio, Laredo and
points in Mexico, take the Gulf, Colora-
do IL Santa l'e railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

Teachers and parents remember that
one price only is charged for books at
Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

Save money and buy your school
books from Paul Erb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

THE STATE OF TEXAS-TO ALL PFR-
Il sons Interested In tho administrators OF
the estate OF II, W. Goldthwaite, docoased;
]. z. Gayle, executor OF l.. Il. Goldwnite, de-
ceased, has filed, In the County Court OF Dali
las county, final account showing the condi-
ceased, which will be heard Mt the next tesun
~ said court, commencing on the LIST Men.
lay In Nov. A. ID. 1884, at the Court-houee
In the city OF Dallas, Mt which time all pcr-
sans Interested In said estate may appear and
contest said account II they see proper.
Witness; W. NJ. G. Hin, County Cierk q
Dallas county, Texas UI7
Ia 3. l--,ilven undor my hand and the seal
OF said court, NJ office, In the city OF Dallas.
this eth day OF July, A. ID. 1884.
W. NJ. o. Hill.
County Clerk DALI, =. - 1880
BY l.. II. HuoHKs. Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Mexico, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Lands

Mexico lenlcs
ic ptra
,greatb
Mexico
Mexico
fontn
gc,N
n
eNcele dsol unp
wateran
~ TpV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13


Ry useofth
perforated tubes 10
In them
READ WHIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

DE hlITv For sunburn, Tan, and
q = ~ " Oilv skin. RioeNhenfls ami
og,n b,eniisli.s, Use CuIluukA SOAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any case OF the following diseases which
the medical fraternity have pronounced lin-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Joe Hooker. No. 3. Sioux Falls; Mrs. Alma 5. Ben

Joe Hooker, No. 3, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Alma 5. Ben
nett.
Phil Kearny. No {. Yankten; not yet reported.
Q. Q. Nashburn, No. ), Egan Mrs Fannie p. Emo
T. ,. MeCOoS, No. T. Hartley; not yet reported.
Ncradd.
Custer, No. I, Carson City; Mrs. II. K CIapp.
Minnesota
Stoddard No. /, Wortbington Mrs Kate r. Town
c. G. Washburn, No. , Minneapolis; not yet re-
Geo. H. Morgan, No. 5. Minneapolis; not yet rs
ported.
Missouri
Joe Hooker, No. 1, Cameron; Mrs. Mary A. Burn
ham.
Stanton, No. ? Carthage; Mrs c. Raysiale.
Frank r Blair, No 8, ST. Louis; Annie N.
Francke.
Custer, No. 4 St Joseph; not yet reported
FirginjG.
Cailaicux, No I, Norfolk Mrs. Mary :. Smith.
Washington Territory
Stevens No. / Seattle Mrs. Viola 4 Kenyon.
Custer, No 2 TGSonla; Mrs. Frances Barlow
Until the National Secretary has received
returns it will be impossible, of course, to give
the present aggregate strength of the Order.
but the number of Corps in the II Departments
already organized was at date Of information.
102, aud in States not organized ga total OF
13i. The Departments that are about to 30
organized are Wisconsin. Corps; Colorado, 5
Indiana, 8, and Iowa, S-tOtal, 20.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
SARAH E. FULLER,
National Secretary.


at Gettysburg. On Monday the veterans of the
18th Conn, with their wives and friends, ar
rived at Gettysburg, ana on Tuesday, the 1s5
day of July, dedicated monument erected
there to the memory of their comrades who
fell upon that field II years ago. The program
included an grafton by Private 2. G. L0wnsbury,
of Hartford, and short addresses by the chap
lain, Corporal Willis Mcdonald. of Brooklyn,
and others On Wednesday, the 2d of July,
the veterans of the I2ith n. Y dedicated a
monument in memory Of their fallen comrades,
Stewart /. WOodfOrd delivering the grafton.
On the same day the eth and the 103d Pa. vet
Grams dedicate monuments in memory Of their
dead comrades. The Sd of July the veterans
of the 14th Conn. dedicate -heir monument
upon the same battlefield.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
TIE GRAND ARMY.
The National Encampment--- News
from the Departments.

The Grand Army executive committee Of
Minneapolis is actively engaged in making
preparations for the coming Encampment.
Chairman Babb has been notified that the
action of the committee in pcs poning the
parade until Wednesday. the 23a Of July, has
been approved by Chief Beath,
who has also suggested that the parade should
be at as carly an hour as possible, say by s a.
m. The postponement was finally affirmed by
the committee Capt. d. NJ Gilman reported
the reception OF a letter from Gen. w. w.
Averil the noted cavalry leader, stating that
he viii certainly be present at the Encamp-
ment.
Samples Of Grand Army badges We're exhib-
ited. and selections made as follows: Delegates
TO the Eneampment, badges of buff color; re-
cep;ion committee, white; finance committee,
old gold: committee on entertainment. pink;
committee on quarters, purple; invitations
red transportation. blue; on parade, Lavender;
on camp, cherry; transportation, light blue; ;
all badges 10 have the State coat-of-arms
stamped upon them.
The Michigan delegation have engaged room
for 40 persons at The ST. James. Col. George c.
Ripley, 80 Eastman avenue, offered TO enter
tain the entire Connecticut delegation at his
own expense. c. A. Aimocis reported arrange
ments partially made with the Flambeau Club
Of AtchisoD, Kan, for a grand display on
"Wednesday evening 10 which veterans VIII be
admitted free. On motion of Capt. Gilmore,
the committee decided TO have the public re-
cepfion of the visitors at the grounds at 10
O'Clock on Tuesday morning the 22d day Of
july The invitation committee was request
ed to extend an invitation 10 The Sons Of Vet
Grams Of the State 20 attend the exercises at The
grounds and participate in the parade. Fir.
Nimocks moved that Capt. :. p. Linder be
selected rs commandment al the grounds, with
power to appoint assistants and take entire
control subordinate only TO the Commander
in-Chief during the Eucampmeut The camp
al the fair grounds was designated as Camp
Porfb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

of the Republic applies for and receives transfer
card. the Office shall be deemed vacant from the
date of such card"
Presented by the Department of Tennessee and
and Georgia:
Amend last paragraph Of Art. ", Chap. I. Rules
and Regulations, by inserting the word " volunta-
rily " between the words time - and borne
(See amendment proposed by Department of Ar
kansas
On recommendation of subcommittee Council of
Administration:
Making slight change in form of official badge.
J. NJ NASnERsIIcIr, Adi't Gen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Relief Corps News from the Various Departments
Of the Order.

OF the Order.
A Corps president writes us that the COM
rades are unhappy that they cannot attend the
meetings OF the Corps. and wants to know il
there is not some way by which they may be
admitted TO membership We know of none
but would urge that the Corps generally set
aside frequent evenings when the comrades
may be present when pleasant literary and
musical programme may be carried out, or a
social with refreshments prepared To admit
the comrades TO all the meetings, even if the
Rules ard Regulations allowed, would be to
retard the work, as most ladies are backward
about expressing themselves in an open meet
ing
Mrs. NJ. e. Hausbeck Secretary Department
of New York, No. 10 Morton ST., writes us that
New York has - Corps, with five more Posts
agitating the question, viz, G. ]. Powers,
Rochester; Marshall, Rochester; E. B. Smith,
Norwich; e. K. Warren, Brookiyn Brown,
Schenevus; Piper, Henderson, and Hakes,
Scio. The Relief Corps viii hold midsummer
meeting at Buffalo, July 3 and i, at the same
time with the G. A. X. Mrs. Hausbeck made
recent pleasant visit to Mrs. President Johnson,
of A. f. Brooks Corps Hamilton, going thence
TO Auburn TO confer with the Department
President, Irs. Sarah G. Nichols.
The new charters have just been sent out by
the Department to the Ohio Corps Sometimes
too high, but upon this point Mrs. Ada F. Clark,
the very efficient Department Secretary, writes
rs as follows: Ny first impression was that the
charter fee of s. was almost exorbitant but
complete and forwarded there is very little
margin if any. The cost of charter and rituals,
engraving and postage just leave us safe and
nothing more.
Relief Corps which are not familiar with the
words of s.America" called for by their ode
cards land we would like to see the Corps that
can sing it through promptly would do well TO
send to Comrade J. C. o. Redington, 2991 Broad
way, New York, for copies Of the Acme Songs,''
heretofore mentioned IN THE TRIBUNE. The
collection is charming, including forty favor
ties, set to music, and sold for i've cents apiece;
% for ST.
Miss Minnie Owens, Rockford, H., Secretary
OF the Department of Illinois, has suddenly
changed her name and become Mrs Frank ].
Kyle. The wedding, which came off June is,
was very quiet one, owing to the serious i'll
ness of the grooms grandfather, but is de-
scribed as charming and happy as June we'd
dings generally are. Mr.. Kyle is clerk at the
general delivery in the post-office.
Mrs. Fl. E. Marshall, writing from wyoming,
Iowa. reports the Relief Corps very fonrishing
at that point the Corps having presented the
Post with an elegant banner, costing $75, in
time for Memorial Day, which was successfully
observed. crowds coming III from the country
all around
THE TRIBUNE desires report of the organi-
cation of every Relief Corps formed. Corps
which have failed to report name, number and
officers will please bear this in mind.
Ohio has now II Relief Corps, with % ap-
plications just received. 1t is now rush as to
which will get in first
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
A Special limitation.

We especially invite a trial bya all those suffer
ers from Kidney and Liver complaints who
have failed to obtain relief from other remedies
and from doctors. Natures great remedy, Kid
ney-WOrt, has effected cures in many obsti-
nate cases. 1t acts at once on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system of al
poisonous humors and restoring healthy con-
dillon of those important organs. Do not be
discouraged but try it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

Enclosed please find So for two new subscriptions
and nay renewal to THE TRIBUNE 1t viii be my
endeavor to induce my friends to subscribe for
your paper. Let you that you owe me-
no thanks for 1 consider your paper a valuable
household friend and in every way most valuable
publication. Wishing you continued success. ana
-B. Essroser, 1883 Bowen avenue, Chicago. IL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
A Fourth of July Lay.


by Harry L. Goodyichl
4 martial strain fain would sing
On independence Day,
An air whose notes should clearly ring
Inspiring, free, and gayi
A lay attuned to such accord
As warriors hear III dreams,
When, battling wrong with spear and sword,
Mixes bright plumage CLEANS
Such measures as once called to arms
The sons OF Liberty,
From cities and from peaceful farms
And hatnets by the sea.
With gladstone echoes in the song
For triumphs proudly won,
In long procession drawn along
Beneath joys radiant sun.
And tender lanentation. too,
For all WHO fell to save
The flag whose red and white and blue
The winds of freedom wave;
Whose lives, though notcompIete in years,
Were trimming with brave deeds,
And cut from all that love endears,
With ali that love comedies.
They fought to leave heritage
OF equa! birth to all,
And their fair land to disengage
From tyrannys cabai.
The sore beset Columbia
BY their defense prevailed;
And peace is hers and might and law,
Though treason there assaiied.
martial strain, fain would sing
On ths, her natal day,
Whose cadepces should clearly ring
Full resoiute and gay.
URBANA, ONO.
The 18th annual Reunion of Hoods (Confed
erate) Texas Brigade Association took place at
Dallas Oh the 9th uit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
A Kansas Comrades Views.

record, yea, and beyond their power they were
willing of themselves"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
COLORkDO,-

Comrade L. II. Smith, of Longmont, has re.
signed the position Of Assistant Adjutaut- Gen
eral Of the Department Of Colorado, and Com
rade Eben White has been detailed to ELL the
vacancy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
A BURNING QUESTION.
The Eligibility of Loyal Women TO
the National Relief Corps.
by Fote B. Merwood.1

Rs - All communications intended for publication
in this department should be forwarded direct to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

The 18th annual Reunion of Hoods (Confed-
erate) Texas Brigade Association took place at
Dallas on the 9th uis,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
MINNESOTA.

Comrade W. w Day, Owatonna: James A.
Goodwin Post. organized last March with 81
charter members has nov roster of 60 and is
mastering recruits every meeting Albert
Swift Brownsville: Ia company with several
comrades of Post No II, l mustered Wilkens
Post at Wells on June 19. Officers elected are: :
Commander Basil Smout; S. V o., Jas. Polleys;
J. Y. C., VIM. K. Haskins; Surg, j. NJ CAREY;
Chap, Wm Pelan; 0. d., M. T. Higgins; O.
NJ, J. d. Morris; Adi't, VIM. Conger; O. G.,
T. B. Robbins; S. H., Robert Mccoy; q. ii. s.,
l.. /. Mecham.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
DAKOTA,

Keogh Post. No Ct, was mustered at Dead
wood, by Mastering Officer w. B. Coyie, May
30, with the following officers: Commander. A.
Z. z. Dawson; S. Y. G., G. Il. Hall; J. Y. c., L.
f. Whitbeck; Adj't J. w. Garland; @. NJ, L.
W. Valentine; Surg, J. /. Denman; Chap, w.
Rorapaugh: S. n, J. IL. Flynn; Q. II. s, w. L.
Smith
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
KENTUCKY,-

n
Pherson Post observed Memorial Day in grand
style. One Of the largest churches was crowded
10 listen to an Grafton delivered by Chaplain T.
d. Hayes and poem read by Col. Putnam.
KANSAS
Topeka cOmraGc writes: Kansas will pre-
sent the name Of 7. J. Anderson, Past Dent
Commander OF Kansas for COMMANDMENT Chief
al the coming annual EGcampment His adj
ministration as Dept Commander In 1883 was
/ q signal success from commencement to close.
When be took command there were AZ Posts
with 6.633 comrades and when be turned over
the records 70 his successor he had 29s Posts
with membership OF 1851, a total gain of So
Posts and 5.9lS members Comrade Anderson
first enlisted ia the 18th Kan. Upon the org:lni-
cation Of the regiment he was appointed SER
geant maior; then commissioned lieutenant of
engineers on Gen. Lanes staff, serving with that
officer until Lanes expedition TO Texas failed
when be was mustered out in 1862. President
Lincoln afterwards appointed him assistant adj
! jutant-gencTal, with the rank of captain, and
assigned him to duty on the staifof Brig Gen J.
q. Blunt, when he organized the I'd Kan lcol-
oredj and 18th Kan. In March, 1864 he was
promoted 10 major, yet served Is assistant adiu-
( tant-geneTal under Gems Thayer Blunt and
Mcneil Of the Army of the Frontier, and while
Gen. Mcneil was doing service in Arkansas
Anderson was his chief of staff For merito-
rious services he was breveted colonel After the
war he held the position Of adjutant- general of
Kansas; in 1915 and 1876 was mayor of Topeka.
/ and IN 1873 was elected to the Legislature of
Kansas. In each Of these positions he exhibited
energy and ability.-June Ii, Past A A. G..
iJeTendorf, assisted by comrades from other
Posts, organized Col. Fulton Post, No. 327 at
Rossville, with 10 members and the following
officers: Commander, Isaac I.arrance; S. Y. c..
]. L. Bresset; J. v. c., d. G. Smith Adi't,
". Z. Baylis; q. NJ. ID. w. Scott; Surg, Geo.
Cook; Chap, B. Swearinger; O. d., ia. b.
| Henderson, o. g., L. d. s. Dowd S. H.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
WHICH ARE TO BE CONSIDERED AT THE corr
ING NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
HrADQ'as GnAsp AnaIr o. TIE REFUBIIc,

HE1AD2 n GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBl.iC,
No. E292 CHESTNUT STREET.,
PHILADELPHIA. June is. 1884
In accordance with Rules and Regulations no
tice is given OF the following proposed amend
mcnis 20 he considered al the National Eneamp
ment al Minneapolis. July 81
Presented by the Department Of Arkansas:
That ART IN Chap. J. oil Rules and Regulation
be amended by inserting tie word voluntarily
between the words time and borne SO as 1
make said article read as follows:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-20
Neighborhood News.
WOoDSIDE PRA1RIE.

On Saturday, Nov. 1st, Jack Hen
dershot, while out hunting with. a
double barreled shot gun, had just
shot a partridge with one of the bar
rels, was in the act of picking up the
bird, when he caught one Of hi> feet
on log that was in his path, at the
same time catching the hammer of the
loaded barrel in the strap of one Of
his boots. The gun went off, shoot
ing him through the muscle of the
lett arm, tearing it to pieces in fright
full manner. The load was nine
buckshot. 1t leaves him in bad
shape for winter.
Crops are all harvested and beans
are threshed.
Lots of fun catching creased part
ridges.
Roads in the timber are terrible
rough and muddy.
Mr.. Sharp has bought eighty acres
of land in this town, and has moved
his family on the same. He intend'
to make it their future home.
CHUM.
Nov. 18th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-20
Agricultural.

There is great dissatisfaction among
the Minnesota and Dakota farmers
about the grading Of wheat, the belief
being that the buyers in Minneapo-
lis aud Duluth grade down consign.
ments below the real value OF the
grain, and force this policy on the
elevator managers through the coun-
try. Undergrading was not minded
much when the price was over :.
dollar a bushe|. but the margin
between profit and actual loss ON a
crop at present figures is 80 close
that difference of a few cents on q
bustel becomes serious matter.
The present feeling will probably
work out in some measures tor a
system of State inspection ut the
approaching session cf the MINES
ota Legislature. 1t is proposed to
establish = board of State commits.
siouers who are to fix standards OF
grades, appoint lo,al inspectors and
furnish them with samples by which
to compare the grain they examine
|-North,cest.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-20
Breeding Sheep for Profit.

A correspondent to the Prairie
Farmer, has the following to say in
regard to raising sheep. There are
some good ideas contained in the ar.-
ticle which, if needed, may prove
beneficial to our farmers who have
aocks of sheep, or to those who are
contemplating sheep raising:
Ito raise sheep for profit, one must
consider many things, such rs dis
lance from the market; the require
ments of the market, and other con-
d,tions. The shepherd who is near a
large city is justified in raising the
long wool sheep as the most profitable
for that market, because he can have
lambs dropped in January, and push
them ready for market. by so doing
he gets a large profit and quick re-
turn for the money invested, as the
lambs during the first six months
will g'.in more flesh than in any ten
months afterward,
But if one lives remote from a con-
venient market he will find it more
profitable to raise sheep producing
the most wool and flesh in the end,
and not those producing the most
flesh in given time. and according
to food consumed. All this must be
taken into consideration, rs we'll as
the cost Of transporting the greater
weight of meat as compared with that
of wool.
It would seem to be best to raise
sheep tor both wool and mutton. as
it has been fully demonstrated that Il
sheep weighing from 100 to l3o lbs.
is more profitable than one weighing
1870 to 2l0 posnds. as producing the
additional flesh really costs more in
feeling than the profit gained. 1t
would then be best to breed ewes,
weighing from 100 to lis lbs.. and OF
good high grade Merinos producing
from 8 to 10 lbs. of wool. insteSd oi
larger ewes that only give s lbs, and
sometimes as low as 44 lbs.
As the time is now at hand VIII en-
farmers are planning to breed their
ewes, they should select from their
stock such As have broad chests, are
! wide though the heart, with expand
ing ribs, and square buttock, a clear
eye and deep red skin. They should
weigh from 100 to l20 lbs. Couple with
a good, we'll developed ram, having
large, compact fleece, we'll marked
and always, if possible, one that is
thoroughbred, weighing from l25 to
$50 lbs, and giving from l8 to %
lbs. of wool. Such an animal will
mark his progeny as of good weight
and good wool producers. Just 1T
this time it pays to raise as great a
quantity Of wool as possible from one
sheep, as there is some money in
wool even at its presen. low price,
although OF course tue higher the
price the greater the profit is."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-11-20

Cleveland = lectod.

The Official canvass in New York
has been concluded, and, according to
the best authorities, Cleveland has a
plurality in that State Of l,076 votes.
This elects him 10y a majority of 81
electoral votes, and on The 4th day of
next March. he will be duly inaugur.
ated President Of the United States.
Although we are Republican and put
in our little mite for Blaine and To-
gan, we do not think that because
Cleveland and Hendricks have been
elected this country will, by any
means, go to wreck and ruin. We be-
lieve that it will continue right along
in the same good way of peace and
prosperity. The House and the Sen
ate remain as they were before.
the House Democratic and the Senate
Republican. The.e is where the laws
are made and where they are so even
ly diuided, no great evil can vary we'll
occur. There will not be so much of
change as some people anticipate.
Mr.. Cleveland has been elected as an
executive officer, and we believe that
he will use his best endeavors to con.
tinue the Government in it's now pros.
porous and peaceful condition.