davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Jerseyn Jersoysi Jerseysi
IN all shades, below cost, at Baumnn,s,
1B Elm street "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

+, All hats sold at reduced priccs n. n
Bauman's, 7O8 Elm street f'00' ~ T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Hsts' Hntsi Hatsi Hatsi
:, AZ your own prics, al Bauman's, 7OS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Telephone Moon a Co., feed store. a
Main street, for bay, oats and corn, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Loeb Il Froiberg arc offering such In.
JUDGEMENTS In wines, that they receive
orders from Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Every family In the city can now af-
ford 10 use wine, "a Loeb 4 Freit erg have
reduced tho price within the roach Of
all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Pfouts, mschlnlsts, Aiih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

II yo9 want q GOOD Job Of work don,
call on Franklin 4 Pfouts. "0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for cstarrh, diphtheris and osnker
mouth. Sold by ]. NJ. Hou2e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

Just received, molo OF that genuine
FIR. Claret. Looh Il Freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

we offer, new and stylish goods onlv
~ reduced prices at +. Rauman's, 76s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies should know. Sec oul
circular at your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

BasO bali sN@ mSlos at hunstablo's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16
We OFFER NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVING As FOLLOWS

car Potatoes.
1000 cases New Packing Cas Goods.
$40 kegs Soda.
800 cases New Salmon.
20l cases pound cans Fresh Mackerel.
Also the following goods for direct Ship
ment from the points named TO buyers In
any part Of the country:
California Fruits, +. o. Il. at San Fran.
cisco.
Canned Mackerel, Domestic Sardlnos and
Canned HOLSTERS, r, o. b. Portland, Ne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

SOLE AGETS FOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

nsrnoia's Cocoasne
8oft6ns the hair whom harsh and dry.
BDothes the irritatod scalp.
Aff0riathe richest lustre.
Prevent t,ae nsir from falling OF.
srvuloLss ~ nvalthy vigorous growth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16

when buying crackers, snaps, etc.,
ask for the Dozier weyl Cracker Co.'S
Parrot brand and you will got the
choicest goods on the market.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09
BLAINE'S TAFFY.
New York Herald.

Mr.. Blaine evidently attaches prime i'm
portance to liberal dispensation Of taffy
In his Swinging around the CIRCLE 50
far this confecton has constituted the chief
ingredient Of his stump speeches. Here is
what he had for Boston:
"BostOn is to all New England the cen
tire Of interest, as much in my own state as
yours, and there is no city within the limits
of the Union where apopular feeling would
be more graceful than it is to me this even
lug from you"
To the constituents Of Mr.. Geo. Frisbie
Hoar he presented this sweet morsel:
"lf there be any one spot within the Ii
mits Of the United States which may chal
lenge all Others in prosperity, contentmeni
and general happiness, it must be the coun
~ of Worcester. Aud when you
come to comp,re the comfort the thrift,
the general prosperity of the entire people,
there is not, perhaps, on the circlin G
globe community that can stand the COM
parison."
When he reached New York he gave
the crowd this bit:
"Your great emporium, this city of New
York, represents in its growth and its
grandeur the United States Of America. l
10 not merely the chief municipality Of .ht
Empire State, it is the commercial metrop
oils Of the continent, and l conceive it t,
be one of the chef honors Of my life to b.
thus welcomed to its hearty hospitality"
The tatooed man must have provide,
himself with avery abundant supply Of hi
favorte article if lie expects to keep deal
ing it out at this rate all around the circle
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09
SCOTT AND BLAINE.

In 1852 Gen. Scott ran as the Wing can.
didate for the presidency. He went through
the country on al electioneering trip nom.
inslly to select site for the Soldiers and
Sailors Home, but actually to help bis
campaign.
Everybody wanted to see Gen. Scott, the
big soldier. Crowds gathered at the rail-
roal stations on the route, and wherever
the train stopped the people pressed around
the cars, called for Scott and demanded a
speech. Gen. Scott had sterotyped re-
mark: ~ am very much obliged 20 you
gentlemen, for your cordial greeting he
would say. ~ am greatly pleased to be 50
cordially welcomed, and I wish could
shake hands with all of you"
Deceived by the crowds curious to see
the big soldier, Scott felt confident Of his
election to the presidency. He received the
electoral vote of four states only.
People are curious to see the author Of
the Fisher letters. Blaines rear platform
speeches read very much like SCOTS. It is
possible that Blaine will permit himself to
be ssdeporably mistaken as to the mean.
Ing Of his reception.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09

Mn. BLAINE should have added to his
epistle Of acceptance, "Burn The letter."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09

Bls,neb Dear Fisher IL no relation to
Hsllsft Fort FIshs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09
OUR TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR.
CARTER HARRISON,
of Cook County.
FOR CONGRESS MAN. goth DIST.
F. +. ALBRIGHT,
Of Murphysboro.
t:H-And the bllanco Of the Democratic ticket
straight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09

Here is piece of information
for housekoepcrs. We havo tried
& several times. Every one knows
now disagrccable tho odor of cooking
cabbage Is. All your ncighbors can
.ell whenyou arc going TO have cabbage
For dinner you put Il small piece Of
FED pepper in with tho cabbage there
will be no smell. Tho pepper absorbs
she odor. of the cabbage. Don't put in
200 large piece Of pepper, however,
or the cabbage will be hot.-New York
Sun:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09

The Russian Government has sought,
thus far in vain, to bring about the gen.
cral use Of coal in that country instead
of wood. in order TO save the forests.
As though. no such thing MS II good
stove on heater was known, prizo has
been offered for the best apparatus for
utilizing coal In Government Offices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09
ANNOUNCING NT'.
STATES ATfORN e. Y.

SINTE'S ATIDRN Y,
We are authorized 10 announce that Mr.. Angus
Leek Ia an In dependent candidate for States At.
turney OF Alexander County, In the approaching
November election
We are author zed II announce William N. But
Ter ~ the Republican candid ite 70 q cction to the
Office o. States Attorney of Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09
CORON Err.

We are authorized to announce the name of
Richard Fitzgerald as o candidate for re- ectsn
to the ONCE OF Coroner at the ensuing November
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Alexander
II. Irwin as al Independent candidate for re-
election to the Off 'e OF Ciscuit Clerk, In the
coming election In November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-09

the New York Independent is for St.
John. After rejecting both Blaine and
Cleveland, 1t says: "While ex.Gov. St.
John 10 IN the field, no man need throw
away bis vote or cease to work for the good
Of his country As 81. John stands nc
chance Of election, It appears to us that ,
man who votes for him comes very clos,
to throwing away his vote.-Mobile Gala.
Register.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
There has been a striking illustration

There has been a striking illustration
recently of the efficiency of the civil
service law, showing how much the sys-
tenn does to recognize merit. There
recently came to Washington from New
York o gentleman who had been the
principal of high school, but who, on
account of his health, was obliged to
abandon teaching. He did not know a
person in Washington. He passed a
high examination under the civil-ser-
vice rules, and on one of the first elig-
ible lists was certified to the war de-
partment. He was accepted on his exam
nation papers and placed at q desk in
the Quartermaster's Office. In about
two weeks q vacancy occurred in a ST.
200 grade. Although he had passed an
examination for that grade he had only
been appointed to a$90O position. The
chief of the Office was so pleased with
his work and his industry that he pro-
NOTED this New York school teacher to
the vacant $l,20O place. The other
clerks in the office at once asked him
who his ssbacker" was, and insisted that
he must have powerful influence, as
30 rapid a promotion had never been
known, In a few weeks more his
efficiency and diligence was so marked
that when b vacancy occurred in the
S~ecretary's Office where a person was
needed as a corresponding clerk, his
name wGs mentioned as we'll fitted fol-
the place, and he vas at once promoted
to that position, and now holds it to the
satisfaction of his superiors. This New
York school teacher, unknown to the
politicians, could probably never have
received his appointment under the OLD
system.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

Col. p. Donan, q somewhat distin-
guished editor and orator and now a
resident of Fargo, Dakota, but evident
ly the Courier journal of Louisville is
misinformed in reporting that he is I'M
der contract to write up q series OF pen
portraits of the leading types of Amer
lean beauty for o st. Louis publication,
and certainly is when it states that he
took a vigorous pull at the saturine bot
tie, spat upon his hands, and started
out in this style: "Britian, whose morn
ing drum-beat sounds around the globe.
has but one queen, while we are blest
with one or more in every home from
ocean to ocean, and from where aurora
borealic fingers paint with weird, mys-
ferrous splendors the Dakotan skies, to
where the beloved sunshine of the Mex
lean gulf chants its ceaseless anthem to
Floridian shores of everlasting green and
gold. The ancient Jew was ruled by a
sheocracy; we, both Jew and gentle,
bow beneath the fower-wreathed, silk
lined yoke of q resistless sheogracy.
Matchless in grace. Marvelously gifted
in woman's grand endowment-tongue."
The language of the above extract may
resemble Col. Donan's ornate diction,
but whether it is truthfullv attributed
to him or otherwise, one thing is certain
that Col. Donan never takes q vigorous
pull atthe saturine bottle" upon any oc-
casion whatever.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

The Supreme Court of the United
States has again decided the legal ten
der question, and this time almost unan-
imously, the only dissentient being MI.
Justice Field. The court holds that
congress, as the legislature of the SOW
ereign nations, being expressly empow-
cred by the constitution to levy and col
lect taxes to pay debts and provide for
the common defense and general welfare
of the United States, andto coin money
and regulate the value thereof and of
foreign coin, and being clearly author
lied as incidental to the exercise of
those great powers to emit bills of cred
it, charter national banks and provide
a national currency for the whole peo-
pie in the form Of coin, treasury notes
and national bank bills, and power to
make notes of the government q legal
tender in the payment of private debts
being one of the powers belonging to
sovereignty in other civilized nations,
and not expressly withheld from on
gress by the constitution, impressing
upon treasury notes o fthe United States
the validity of being legal tender in pay
ment of private debts is appropriate
means, conducive and plainly adapted
to the execution of the undoubted powers
of congress consistent withthe letter and
spirit Of the constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS News notes.

The Puget Sound rivers are clear of ice.
Boston gave $19,145 to the flood sufferers.
Peach blossoms are seen in Southern Georgia
The population of Winnipeg is claimed to be
1868.
seattele is getting sitka trade away from San
Francisco.
New York took in So, $50 for liquor licenses
last month.
Evan Edwards d. Appleton, Wis, displays the
Louisiana Republicans nominated John A.
Stevenson for governor.
Wisconsin Republicans hold their state con-
vention at Madison, April 80.
A copy of Eliot's Indian Bible (second edi-
tion) sold for $3.50 in New York.
The steamer Arizona which sailed from New
York on Tuesday took $1,000, 600, in gold to
Europe.
Superintendent of Mails Bosworth has van
ished from st. Paul. So hasa Clarendon hotel
waitress.
Resources of New York savings banks Jan. /
were s499, 242, 641. Last year $13, ia, 663 in
interest was paid to depositors.
Mrs. Cunningham, who was credited with
killing Dr.. Burden in New York a few years
ago, has been visiting in Helena.
William 7. Rhodes, brother of Lieut. Rhodes,
the hero Of the City Of Columbus rescue, has
eloped with Miss Lottie Redfeld, the belle of
North Madison, Conn.
The Chicago Tribune's special from Winni-
peg says: The soft glove match at St. Vincent
the 7th between Billy Hawkins, champion of
the Northwest, aud McKeown of Winnipeg for
$500, was won by the latter in eleven rounds.
Time. ffty-6ve minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
Rail and River Notes.

James Ross, says the Canadian Pacific will
resume construction April l.
The new rates from St Paul to DEVILS Lake,
Grand Forks, Larimore, Grafton and ST.
Thomas, Oak, are reduced to $40 per car; to
Fargo, Moorhead, Cassleton and Glyndon, s35;
toFergus Falls, Wahpeton and Breckenridge,
$50; and to Crookston, Warren, St Hilaire and
Stephen, $40. The reductions, range from IS
to $40 per car: The application as to what
been literally increased, compared with other
roads.
The Grand Trunk nounc that accounts
for the half year ending December show that
the 70 per cent. net revenue, accruing to the
Grand Trunk, will permit the payment in full
of the dividend on the first and second prefer
ence shares, and ~ per cent. per annum for
the half year on third preference shares. The
balance carried forward is about 81 900. Thir-
y per cent. of the revenue accruing to the
Great Western share capital covers the payment
in full of the dividends on the preference and
ordinary stocks: leaving a balance of $4,000 for
the reduction of the deficit of the previous half
year.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
March came in like q lion-will it go
out like q lambY We shall see. The
winter has been more variously trying
than usual, and nobody will be satisfied
to have it Ginger in the lap of spring"

One hundred years ago this month a
sumptuous drawing room entertainment
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay of
New York, the occasion being the bloom
ing Of a century plant, belonging to
the distinguished entertainers. The
list of guests present was preservedan and
the other day vas printed in the New
Yorkpapers. 1t is composed principally
of brilliant and remarkable people whose
names are familiar to readers of revolu-
tionary history; and it is something re-
markable that these names. are now
borne by the most brilliant people in
the fashionable and aristocratic circles
of New York, with but very few excep-
tions. A century is not many genera
tions, but tits rare that so many notable
names, fortunes and positions have
been transmitted with so few interrupt
tions, especially in this country. 1t is
said that "blood will tell'-we know
that money will.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
Bonnets Yet In Band-Boxes,
From the Baltimore Sun.

Verdigris, a dark sage color, and
coquelot, a vivid, intense shade of red,
are the two new colors in millinery.
Beige, ecru and brown in all shades are
used. Quantities of gold, silver, bronze
and iridescent laces, gauzes, cords and
braids are used. In fact, there was not
q bonnet shown that had not some of
this glittering stuff upon it. Long pins
are stuck clear through the trimmings
and small pins and ornaments fasten
everything. Bonnets are small, with
flat sides and high frilled or pleated
fronts, while the small capote shape is
still seen for those whom it becomes.
Changeable silks and ribbons
in new effects are Shown: also
a new trimming material called uncut
velvet gauze. Satin braids, French
chips and manillas are the braids most
used for hats and bonnets. All bonnets
have strings of satin-faced velvet or OF
toman ribbons of the No. 16 width.
One of the distinctive novelties Of the
season is the combination of black and
white. A striking example of this was
u hat from Madame Eugene Parisat,
Paris, of black chip in the pilgrim shape,
the brim faced with pleated Oriental
lace about four inches deep. A thick
twist of black velvet surrounds the high
crown, fastened with steel buckles, large
bunch of white lilacs and lilies of the
valley on the left side.
Such flowers as lilacs, syringia, lily
of the valley and hyacinth, which have
a dropping, graceful appearance, are
much liked, and as IN offset to these,
often in the same bouquet are roses and
large punsies.
A p~rofusion of flowers are used and
never have they been shown loYelier.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
Record of ca.sua1tie..

VIM. Corless, said to be from st. Paul was
killed by a railroad collision on the Northern
Pacific.
The Orleans yarn factory, in Rehobbot town
ship, Mass, owned by the Cutler Manufactur-
ing company was burned. Loss, 9O,OOO; fully
insured.
Thursday night c. M. H. Gestrin Of Omaha
retired to his room at the Palmer House, Chicago
and, leaving the gas turned on, paid the penalty
of his carelessness with his life.
Two passenger trains on the East Tennessee
Virginia Georgia railway collided near JUL
eta, Ga. Engineer Howden and Fireman Pru-
ct were killed, and Express Messenger Clover
badly hurt
William A. Wells, a telegraph operator from
New York state, was killed by the cars at Mis-
soula, Mont, on the 4th inst. He was about
twsnty-six years of age, and recently worked
ct Pocatelle, Idaho.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
Written in Marble on Ben Hill,s
Tomb, e
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The committee in charge of the mat
ter has selected for the late Senator
Hills statue the following Inscriptions
from his writings;
He who saves his country saves all
things, and all things saved do bless
him; who lets his country die let's all
things die, dies himself ignobly and
all things dying curse him!
For the reverse side:
The Constitution should know no
section, but should know all the States.
On n side piece:
We are in u fathers house; our
brothers are our companions, and we
are here to stay, thank God, forever.
On the other side will be q brief rec
ord of the Senator's public and pro-
f%essional life. The statue is rapidly
approaching completion.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

Ihe fire on the 5th consumed one-half the
business bus d.o portion Of Odessa, Mo. Total loss,
Patterson's opera house. $4,000. The in
dlvldual losses are generally small.
The boilers in the California saw mill at
Bear Creek, Pa, exploded, demolishing the
building and killing Rudolph Sipler, Whitney
Whitebread and Jesse Knecht Their bodies
were blown several hundred feet Loss, $1,000.
A terrible boiler explosion occurred at Onon-
dago, blowing up Porter's saw mill and
killing William Ward, engineer, and John
Porter, brother of the proprietor. William
Young had an arm blown of and will die.
The accident resulted from low water in the
boiler.
When Charles SCHNEIDER, . Waterman, at
Erie, Pa, came to his home he found the
members of his family lying in different parts
OF the house, apparently dying from suffoca-
ton by coal gas. Their faces were black and
blood was .oozing from their mouth and nos
tI1!s. Physicians resuscitated all but Lizzie
schneid 81. whose case is thought hopeless. A
partially uncovered stove was the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
Future Action Of the suHras1.ts.
At the session of the Woman Suffrae

At the session Of tho Woman Suffrage asso-
citation in Washington, q plan for future action
was mapped out and agreed upon. 1t was de-
cided to hold conventions the coming year un-
der the auspices OF the association in every
state and territory not now organized for
woman'e suffrage and that upon the vice pres
idents of the order should devolve the super
intendency of what is known as Legislative work
in their respective states and territories. This
Legislative work consists in e%pdeavors to secure
the adoption by state and territorial Legislatures
and Recommendations to their representatives
in congress, of the proposed sixteenth amend
ment, to give freedom of the ballot to women.
It was also decided to use all resources at the
idential candidate, by whatever party nom
mated, who is opposed to women suffrage. The
views of several candidates on this question
are to be obtained by officers Of the association.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15
Foreign H1ashss.

The oshawa Cabinet company, Toronto, failed
for SIS, 1000.
A couple of Lopdop solicitors have skipped
leaving BIO, 00,0OO liabilities.
Princess Clothilde, sister of the king of Italy
and wife Of Prince Napoleon, is dangerously i'll
in Paris.
John William Montagu, earl Of Sandwich, is
dead. He vac born in 1871. In politics he
was conservative.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

Al Coffin, George Welcome, and George Moore
have squatted in the Yellowstone park, near
Gardner river, and Brown, Banongette, and
Mccartney are developing q four-foot vein Of
bituminous coal in the park. The transgres.
sors have been ordered off.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

Thomas R. Reeve, proprietor Of the Novelty
iron works, Cleveland, which has been idle
most Of the time lately, has assigned. Iiabil-
tiles $4,000; assets twice that amount
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

Judge Morrill,, Of the United States distric.
court Of Texas, is dead.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-15

A correspondent of the Freeman's
Journal says: eft is rumored that the
vicariate of Dakota is to be divided into
two vicariates North and South Dako-
ta), and a name 1 heard mentioned sew
eral times as a probable future incum-
bent of the new Episcopal see is that of
the Right Rev. A. Edelbrock, O. S. B.,
of st. Johns Abbey, Minnesota.
William E. Finch, late postmaster at
Glendale, Oak, was q few days since
convicted in the district court at Fargo
of tampering with the mails. He was
brought up for sentence. The Judge,
after celebrating on the enormity of his
crime, which consisted Of opening a
registered package and converting the
proceeds to his own use, sentenced the
prisoner to two years and three months
in the Detroit house of correction, to
! which point he will be taken in q day or
two.
Erick Peterson, a Swede forty years
of age, living fifteen miles southeast Of
| Howard, committed suicide.
Three weeks ago O. G.. Wells of
Plankinton, Oak, was bound over in
$500 to appear at the next term of the
district court. The alleged offense was
a rape on a thirteen-year-old girl. It
leaked out Saturday that he was selling
his property and one of his bondsmen
withdrew, which caused his re-arrest.
The party who bought the property
gave the necessary bonds for his appear.
ance, but kept back from the purchased
price an amount equal to that which he
is liable for under the bail.