davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
SIDEWALK NOTES.

School shoes Mt Block Bros.
Block Bros. keep ladies' shoes.
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.
=, New Sngarhouso molasses ut Loeb A.
New auchovies and sardelles at Loeb
~ treiberg's.
New anchovies and sardelles mt Iool,
y Freiberg's. '0'
Have your suits made TO order at
Douglas Bros.
DR.. j, II. Gibbs, physician and oeou-
list, Office, COZ Elm street. wv
The finest stock OF fancy and stanla
groceries in Texas. ED s. Aston.
"Spalding's Glue" monds furniture.
toys, crockory, all ornamental work.
Hats Of all kinds damaged by wator n,
less than one-fourth their original cost
at Sanger Bros.
A complete limo of Burt q Moars coll.
hrated mons fine shoes o n hand atI eon
kahn's, COG Elm street.
The handsome fitting garments seen
on our streets are made at Douulas Rros
m, re lant tailors, 100 Main street,
The ladies of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, corner of Main and Harwood
streets, WI give a Thanksgiving din.
ner on the 9th inst.
Mr.. g. NJ. Turner will open the Dal-
las pharmacy in u few davs, and j. W
turner, the former propri' or will set
Tie all Liabilities to date ~ the mature
J.N. TURNER.
You can find a full line of tin-ware
Doots, shoes, shirts, hose, pants, blank
ets, furniture, notions, stoves. Call and
see Tor yoursel es, at the auction nnd
| 6l0 Elm, Ni"o
Douglas Bros. keep u full line of dres,
goods for special occasions; also n I'm,
assortment of business suitings, over
coatlngs, ETC., which they make to or,le,
IN perfectly lifting garments that are no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
ARTHUES TARIFt' VIEWS.

Some Points Which 1t is Said the Presi-
dent win Recommend In His Message,
1t is very likely that President Arthur
will offend some Republican now spapers
by his views on the tariff, which wall be
a part of his next message to congress
He will take a more advanced stop for
revenue reform than any Democratic
papers have. 1t is reported that PreSi-
dent Arthur has arrived at the conclu-
sion that the interests of tho consumers
has been neglected long enough, and
that while consumers have no great
combination to represent them before
congress, the monopOlistg and manu-
I cturers have. He proposes 10 show
That they have some rights, even IL they
have not been respected. He will not
accept all OF Blaine's talk about protec-
ton, and Will say outright that tho r,
reason why protection has had so many
strong advocates is not because IL helps
tho people, but because ii increases the
profits OF the mOnopoiists. The presi-
dent VIII FAVOR free raw material and he
will say that the country at largo has
paid tribute long enough 20 the iron
mne-owners of Pennsylvania, aud that
there should be someroductiOn of duties
IN tho iron schedule, MIR Arthur also
thinks that congress should do all the
work on the tariff, and not allow tarin
commissioners To do t. There will be-
efforts 20 diSsuai0 the president from
sending out his real views upon this
matter IN his message. Washington
Dispatch to the Hartford Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
--+----9-s-----=- -
The Texas Trunk to be Sold.

The followHg order of sale posted by
United States Marshal Mckee explains
itsolf:
Internatlonal Trust Company, Trustees, vs.
Texas Trunk Railroad Company.
BY virtue of nm order of sale issued
out Of the United States chancery
oourt Tor the northern district
Sof Texas, and dated November II,
1881 in the above entitled cause, and
Numbered and directed and delivered, |
<have this day levied upon and will sell
the following described property, to-wit:
The railroad and railroad bed, depots
and depot grounds of the Texas Trunk
railroad company, purchased by NJ. f.
Dickinsal, ir, and others, pur-
Nphasng trustees, extending from
sAhe city of Dallas and county of
Dallas, to tho town of Kaufman, in the
county of Kaufman, State of Texas,
which l shall expose at public sale, as
the law directs, on Tuesday, it being the
.20th of January, 1885, between the hours
,sf 10 a. IN. and p. M, in the city of bal
las, Dallas county, state OF Texas, he
fore the cpurt-house doors,to the highest
ana best bidder, to satisfy said order Of
snle. JAMES A. MCKEE,
United States Marshal Northern Dis
trictof Texas,
~ Dallas, Nov IL, 1891.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

The coroner's jury ompanneled by
Justice Kendall to inquire into the death
81 Thomas Oliver, who was run over
bud killed by freight train on the
Iexas IL Pacific, near Grand Prairie,
saturday afternoon, mention of which
Was made IN yesterdays HERALD, re-
burned verdict yesterday morning that
Pie deceased came b. his death as stated
aboye. As he was lying across the
Pack, the presumption is that he was
frunk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

LANCASTER, Nov. d., Correspond
ence'l--Rev, ID. D. Swiudalls. D. d., has
accepted the pastorate of the Baptist
church here.
willie Freeman, who has been a great,
get mpient sufferer from rheumatism,
was buried Sunday last.
Rev Berry Stephens and family, of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
FROM WAXAHACIIlE.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEET.
All the Crispy Paragraphs from Ellis, Cap
ital, Including Local Option Jugs,
Political aud Personal Pick
Ups, School Items, Etc.

WAXAHAcHIE, Nov. o. Correspond
ence'l The ladies Aid society met at
the Methodist parsonage on Thursday.
TO plant out trees and otherwise deco
rate the premises. Rev. Mr.. Sweet, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
for 1885, is expected daily.
The reported failure of Adams q
Leonard bankers, of Dallas, created
quite an excitement here.
Il, &. Phillips, late district clerk, and
OF the insurance firm of Gibson, Gas
kell " Phillips, has sold his interest in
the insurance business and accepted Al
position in the tax collectors Office.
Local option has placed jugs in de
mand, and Dallas and the express com
pany catch it.. Saloon men still run
their billiar tables, and deal out much
"eider and cigars"
The new Neglected officers have all
made their bonds, and now await tho
meeting of the commissioners court for
their approval.
johnnie, son of Rev. j. Fred. Cox, had
a morse to fail on him, Friday morninr,
ana as yet he has not become conscious.
Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
4. IL. Williams, manager of the tele
phone office, is very low with typhoid
fever.
DR.. c. b. Lewis has sufficiently recov-
cred from his attack of fever to 20 TO
Dallas, whore he can have the attention
of "home folks"
AT the residence of Mr.. II. NJ. White.
wednesday evening, Mr.. w. A. Gather
and Miss Ida Cirkland, Rev. Mr.. Graf
ton officiating.
Mr.. j. j. Metcalf purchased the resi-
dence of Gen. i NJ. Lewis. The general
has moved to Dallas.
There are now $50 pupils in the Waxa-
hachie graded school.
The late election cost Ellis county
S522 about ten cents vote.
Cotton comes in lively and business Is
brisk.
Plenty Of rain, mud in abundance
and the candidate a thing of the past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Mail Contract.

N Postmaster Garrison has received in
structions from the second assistant
pos;master-genoral to advertise Tor
bids for carrying tho mail between the
post'oilico and the various depots of the
City. Under the new arrangement Il
more thorough aud systematic service
will be had, which is one moro step
Coward the improvement in our local
postal facilities. The parties who are
successful in securing the contract will
BE required 10 furnish the regulation
mail wagon, which is covered aud the
mail locked IN, and opened only at de-
depots and office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
The Bah, I;l,zyar,l.

81. LOUIS, Nov. ga mild sort Of
oll'zird arrived here this nj
rnopn, lowering tho tenn.
y rature below tho freezinv
roint and covering all standing water
Win zee There was also high wind.
out no snow. Advices from various
nnli,ts. west note cold and freezing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
LadIos' Exposition society.

All members of the Ladies Auxiliary
society of the New Orleans Exposition
nre earnestly requested to meet We'd
nesday at 10 am. in the parlors of the
Grand Windsor hotel, for the purpose Of
getting receipts for articles forwarded
10 the Exposition. Mrs. Judge Henry.
the president of the association, requests
n full attendance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

There were all the evidences of a COM
ing storm; the very air vihruted with
the odor OF dangerl but whgn the kind
father took from his pocket bottle %.
Dr. bulrs Cough syrup then came a
cam, Tor the baby had the Group and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

A horse driven by Doc Rogers ran
away on Main street last evening aud
brske the shafts and springs of the top
|oi the vehicle. Mr.. Rogers was thrown
out and sustained severe though not
SERIOUS hruising, The rig belongs to
animal made directly for tho stable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
rExAs TRUNK R.R.ToBE SOLD
|, (<4ne of Pick-pockets Tuiled-rhe OIL
xer Inquest Chance for Nail
Coutract- Runaway Accident
~ Tho Weather, Etc.
1rhe Pickpockets Poeketed.

=
sMithin the past few days a gang OF
been picking the pockets OF
passengers who arrived here on the diff
ferent roads, and The scanips have made
some pretty good hauls, mention OF
which has already been made bv the
HERALD Saturday night they rob ICd
four passengers on the Texas Il Pacific
-ain Ut the Union depot. Their mode
81 operation is as follows: They lay
for q train ut point where
1t begins to slow mp OH the suburbs and
boarding it hang around ON the plat
form until the depot is reached, nnd Sc
Letting their game work it by cr0wding
their man against the car, and while
pretending 10 DO their utmost to pass
him they go through his clothes and
secure his money, and so cleverly
As the operation performed
that the uus -pecting passenger
rarely discovered his loss uutll
II Is too fate. rhey also "work' their
t'racket," to use the expressions Of Il
crook by waiting ut the depot for trains
and pretending TO attempt boarding the
train while passengers are alightiig.
The police watched for them yesterday
morning a~ the train on the Missouri
PACIFIC pulled into the depot. Among
tle .passengers who were essaying TO
1Iight Was an old gentleman, a
iarinor from the west, and a.
/: hi stepucl upon the platform
/. The tlrer shdrps crowded him against
'}he'car ana began 10 operate on him.
'"Look oIt for your leather, old man."
said q brakeman, who seemed 10 under
stand what was going on. Az this june
( fure the police dashed up and the trio
Ned from the scene, but were chased
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
A Prophet and nIs prophccy.

When we have refreshed their memo
RES many of the readers OF the Inquirer
VIII doubtless remember that some
eight or nino years ago man leading
whi'e heiier made his appearance in
owensboro and went up and down the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Tho Mlna Annm. Cnnn

The case Of Willis Adams, charged
with the murder of Mike Burns, will
DO called Tor trial in the district court to.
day, Judge McUord, of Longview, pre-
siding. Judge Aldradge leaves for Wood
county, to act for Judge McUOrd during
tho trial of the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

Are the streets to DO used for race
course to test the speed of horse fosh, at
the imminent risk of the lives of citi.
zensY let the city authorities settle the
question one way or the other. The peo
PIE are quite tired of tins fast, reckless
-driYing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
The Maori King.

The Auckland, New Zealand, Daily
Herald states that his majesty, Taw.
hiao, king Of the Maeris, before his de-
parture for England, was introduced to
the blessings of st, Jacobs Oil, which
cured his rheumatism,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
Tennessee, are visiting w, P. White.
am glad to learn that Howe Y, Pew

am glad to learn that Howe y. Pey
ton, esq, is prospecting at Plano.
Aspirants for the office of postmaster
seem to be in order. Their name is
Legion" already, and the canvass Just
begun.
Willie Chapman and Miss Mary Will
liams. both of Prairie Vail V, were mar
ried last night, Bishop Owens oilioia-
ting.
The ladies of the Baptist church, aided
by their friends, will give q Thanksgiv-
ing dinner next Thursday. They will
furnish full meal, round or square, for
twenty-five cents. 1t is always in order
to be thankful, especially since the 4lh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

Lund oorg.s Perfume, EIDE. n.
Liuna aotg's Perfume. Mnret hal Mel Rosc
hnn9ocrgs pe-;1nie. Alpnine Violet.
Lunuporgs Perfume. Lily of the vallev.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
A Norther.

A norther blew this way Saturday
night and yesterday was cool, sun
SHINY day. The air was bracing and the
weather beautiful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

Tho G. II. Thomas post No. q, Grand
Army of the Republic, was organized
last evening. The proceedings will be
published in to-morrOw's HERALD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24

Col. w. r. II. Turner, OF Gainesville,
fatngro Of ] w. Turner, arrived in the
eli. last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
- "A It Err THAN Evl


ger VERY LOW PRICES Cali
the Best Material
We also have some Fire and Burglar
- co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-24
KEEP WARM. !!
These Cold Days MTTENTH. We
have Large
ClOaks and DOlmans
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS AND
N E wv M A RI ETS
AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE CRY.

en selling great many within the past few weeks whya For the
to- ale uposib
buy befo YOU
, 1884-08-21
Hat. for imitation EnsIl.hmen.

New York Cor. Inter Ocean-l
An Exponent of British fashions now wears
IA long Prince Albert coat Of light gray or
drab, buttoned closely from waist to chin,
and fitting like the corsage of a woman; while
on his head may be any shape Of hat, pro
vided it is IN 1t happened that a
halter sat next to me ON the grand stand at
Long Branch.
@Where do those fellows md such hatsf'
l asked, as a quartette of imitation English.
men passed by.
Possibly they import them, was the re
ply, "hut as "a general rule they have them
made TO order in New York. Nothing that
is kept in stock viii answer the purpose, and
30 they describe TO us what they want. OF
course we charge them well for their non
sense. nave known a dandy to pay $50 for
the construction Of a ufique hat. He brought
a drawing of the style he desired-a ground
plan, side and front elevations, and a Sec
tional view, just as j. e was the architectu'
raj scheme for a house.
, 1884-08-21

London Cor. Pioneer Press.l
There Is, 1t Is said, a class Of ladies of good
social position and limited means in England
who for several seasons past have have been
taking clients In need Of husbands to water
ing places during tho season. The best OF
these bird liners is said to have scored twenty
three successes and nine failures in a cycle
OF five years. 1t appears that dark girls go
of best in spI ing and autumn, and blondes at
midsummer; that the market is apt b be
dull at the beginning Of the season; the fish
being at first shy Of the bait. They hover
around and bite with caution; whereas, later
on, as the end approaches and the wiles OF
the charmer are exercised more vigorously,
more men close and yield.
Very young fair men are proved to like
brlnettes best, but veer slowly toward their
lighter sisters as the fair men grow older.
That the converse is as true OF very young
dark men; that brunettes almost as ~invaria-
bly, prefer fair men, irrespective of age, and
that the prediction Of blondes Is as COM
monty an opposite one; that blonde girls
work of very lily In raw, cold weather, hat
10 couple a fair and dark girl in walking or
driving, is generally, but not always, good
policy, since the intended victim sometimes
falls in love with each In succession, and ends
by taking neither; and finally that, while
mountains and valleys prove lively incentives
to Irritation at earlier periods, the seaside is
decidedly stronger In the way of landing the
fish as the leaves turn, and the days grow
shorter-are well-proven propositions. Sim
plicity in dress is, as a rule, an encouraging
factor in the business, and loquacity or self
assertion is decidedly otherwise. No strong
minded gfrlp would pay. The iron sex is
found TO be magnetized by the softer and
more ductile met ais, and politics are played
out; faint worth a dollar as the great
Chicago millionaire banker said Of George
Washington.
Melodious voices, again, tell with more
effect than accomplishments, and a tendency
10 free thought is found to be uniformly re-
p~ulsive. even to men of the same inclina
ton themselves. BY the same odd rule,
habits of carelessness and disorder hurt the
business, whatever the erring ways of posi-
BILE customers. and to dwell unduly in the
presence Of those customers on dress,
trinkets and the faults Of others, would
sometimes depress the market two or three
points In a single day. As to religious con-
duct, II serene, thoughtful demeanor is found
the best; no violent espousal Of new lights,
although there Is no positive objection to
worshiping at Spurgeon's tabernacle or Par
ker's Holborn temple-the one corresponding
with Mr.. Beecher's in New York, the other
with the p~ure-minded, gifted Professor Swing
of Chicago.
, 1884-08-21

Mr.. +. A Langois, representing the
well known firm of Periolat & Co., the
leading furriers of the Northwest, has just
arrived from Chicago with a full line of
ladies' seal dolmans, sacques and u%lsters,
mink dolmans and sacques, seal hats,
caps, gloves, robes and parlor mats,
beaver capes, muffs and cuffs.
He has also a large number of silk cir
culars and dolmans lined with the finest
furs.
Among the many fine articles in Mr..
Langlois' selection is an immense Bengal
tiger parlor mat, very beautiful; a magni-
ieent golden beaver, a very rare speci-
men; a Persian lamb sacque, a silver
tipped sea otter, a set of fine Russian
sables, and some Of the handsomest robes
ever brought to this city.
Mr.. Langlois will remain in the city
about ten days, and will have his goods
on exhibition in the Seventeenth store
lately occupied by the T. +. Warren Mer-
camille company, where he will be pleased
to have all call and examine his stock Of
goods.
, 1884-08-21
{ MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the City.

Leon 4 Cushman's Comedy Company
will appear here on the 9th inst.
There were no transfers of real estate
recorded at the Court House yesterday.
The lamentations of the house hunter
are daily heard in the land
The usual prayer meetings were held
by the various church societies last even
ing.
Fred L. Goodrich has started in the ell
ectric supply business with a complete
stock.
Reserved seats for Efie Ellsler viii go
on sale this morning at 10 O'Clock at
Rhodes & Troxell.
A party of seven Denver gentlemen
arrived in the city last night on their way
to the oil region near Rawlins.
The spilling of about forty gallons of
paste on the depot platform last evening
advertised the circus and gave Crutch-
field a soft job.
The sale of seats for The Devils due
ton Is progressing most favorably
and it now is certain that the audience
will be a large one.
Lost, strayed, or stolen, a Deputy
Sheriff. When last seen he was in the
vicinity of Hunton's ranch. Missouri
papers may copy this if they care to.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Messrs. Liebes & Co. in another col
umn. They are offering a very fine selec-
ton of fur goods to Cheyenne buyers.
Business is improving most perceptibly.
The usual Fall boom does not ordinarily
begin until September but this year the
could weather has sort of fooled the boom.
The highest temperature yesterday was
$50; lowest, 4Oo; mean temperature, So
per cent mean humidity, II per cent;
highest velocity of wind, "a miles per
hour.
The entertainment at Library hall
which is given every afternoon and even
ing is one which every child in the city
should be allowed to attend, being both
amusing and instructive.
The DerTs AUCTION is probably the
largest and finest spectacular ballet com
pany in this country. The visit to Chey-
enne is quite accidental but the theatre
goers here will doubtless appreciate the
compliment.
The habitually misinformed paper ON
Ferguson street stated the other day that
the only caligraph in the city had been
received by an attorney. There are
eight caligraphs and the same number of
type writers in use in offices in town.
The Cheyenne hunters, who are now
devastating the prairie chickens and corn
dodgers of Nebraska, are sending back
tangible evidences of their success. Sew
eral families who have gathered around
groaning boards lately will endorse the
above.
Colonel Jack Harris has evolved a bril-
liant scheme for the edifcation of his
friends. He has turned crank hunter and
his friends are regularly introduced by
him as General So-and-so. or Major
What s-his-name, or Judge What-do-call
him. The denouements are said TO b.
decidedly entertaining.
, 1884-08-21

LOST arFrs


[E. Lee Hamilton.l
In dim green depths rot ingot-laden ships,
While golden doubloons that from the
drowned hand fell
Lie nestled in the ocean-hower's bell
With Loves gemmed rings once kissed by
now dead lips,
And round some wrought-gold cup the sea
grass whips,
And hides lost pearls. near pearls still in their
shells.
Where seaweed forests Ill each ocean doll,
And seek deep sunlight with their counties
tips.
So lie The wasted gifts, the lons-lost hopes
Beneath the now hu he'd surface of myself,
In lonelier depths than where the diver
gropes.
They lie deep, deep; but at times L behold
In doubtful glifnpses, ON some reefy shelf,
The CLEAN OF ~irrecoverable gold
, 1884-08-21
The Democratic Leader.
THURSDAY. AUGUST q. lss4


A Kiss at the Door.
We were standing In the doorway.
MY little girl and /
The nightingale was singing sweet,
And stars were In the sky
Her pretty hand was on my arm,
What could I wish for more
Than the loving glance OF her blu eyes.
As she kissed me at the door.
Let others wish for land or gold.
For fame or mighty power;
But give TO me the happiness
OF that blessed evening hour.
know she loves me as her life,
She says she loves me more.
And 1 thought she did this evening
As she kissed me at the door.
What II at times the cloud hang dark.
Ifeel a Joyous pride
Ia thoughts OF happy days to come,
When she will be my bride.
And what II false friends prove untrue,
I only think the more
OF her who waits my coming step
To kiss me at the door.
Inter Ocsan
, 1884-08-21

| would some things were dead and hid,
Well dead and buried as hell,
With recollection dead as well,
And resurrection God-forbid.
They irk me with their weary spell
OF fascination, eye to eye,
And hot, mesmeric serpent hiss,
Through all the dull eternal days
Let them turn by, 90 on their ways,
Let them depart, or let me die.
HJoAouin Miller.
, 1884-08-21

Mamma lat the foot If the stnirsl-Come
Bobby, dear, it's time little boys were out of
bed. Breakfast is nenris ready.
Bobby-Yesim-um-m.
Big Sister Ia little aterl-Bob-b-e-e, break
fast is on the table. Gene right down this
minute
Bobby-Nasyas-um-m.
Old Gentleman IA little later stillj-Roberti
Robert-Yes sir
, 1884-08-21

Mrs. Mary B. WEIGH, the author of the
Department on Cooking, in Chamber
lain's Household Souvenir, says: Il hope
to add my mite to the prosperity. Of this
wonderful and well loved West, by giving
to the ambitious and intelligent house
keepers, who help to foster its most vital
interests in the homes over which they
preside, a selection of valuable recipes for
preparing in several different ways such
materials as they can command" The
Souvenir is a gratuitous publication, in
tended to advertise Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
has attained a great reputation by its
speedy cures Of bowel complaints Hunt
& Whipple, agents.