davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

THE Press Of the interior have oeen Ok
tremely generous ia their npicis Of the
ca ndidsoy OF. Mn. joins +. ELICIT Of The
A Herald Tor to- cliei o'mmissionefship
from Texls to The Nsg Orleans exposition.
This C, dialty and uua1imi,y speak VI
unes for the ssprt In c1rps Of rexn jour
nalisn aui vi d5ubl s3 rem IA a CRATE
full memory Ia ,htir Zee pieni long AFTER the
pres 1T cote t aud "a momentlry un-
Pile slutn,s SIS have faded away W'thou'
hi knoslsJre ard doubtful nsto his ap-
prov, We venture 10 reproduce the iol
10 wing from ID, Miueola Monitor; we
are plesssd t, net that MAJOR J, f. Ell
Ltorr o., toe DAls HERALD, is prominent
ly mentioned 10 connsctlpn with TIE
chic commissionorship from rexls to "
Or Fans exp1silion. No better seiecuo'
co | / be made. and W. hope the governor
vi appoir 100 NtJlN Etltn1r"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

THE occupation Of the slate maker ended
with the adjournment Of tae l.giliture,
and we are nov promised q brief period OF
quietude bsfore ~llGuging air,sh into u ma
tional aud state campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

liz this lsfus oftie HEGNLD vi ne found
sever.l Of be lsgs enacted az tho late extra
session of the legislature. L Is hi pnr'
pose of toe HERALD 10 contirue The priut-
ing by insta | nelt of The new lawsin ad-
vance o heir pub icltion oy tho state tont
the pub ic miy be ensolsd 20 inform hem
sc yes " ta,nt delay OF the precise scope q
legal ,lioa embraced by the called session
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

SENATOR MANY isseldom ION end" but
when be doest X he commsuds attention
n re,pect. As IA interpreter Of the con-
stitulion he Is the peer Of any man ia the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

TuE senate has hasliy passed the Mexican
land titles bill after longer deb ie than the
merit, OF the case would seem 10 warraut,
Its progress through Tie. house Will be
V~atched.with interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

No sooner is one line OF goods disposed OF than
some other department offers a lot Of odds and ends,
which must be closed out at an equal sacrifice, such odds
being quite undesirable for our stock but as they
consist OF perfect goods, they are most desirable for the trade,
especially at the prices we are generally offering them at.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

HAyIsG failed with dynamite, the Mill.
lists might RS gasoliSe. It's sure ERE, and
apperrs TODD clean work II the Associated
Press dispatches nre not ovcrdrawn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

BRAplAuou stIe Ng..t Ct down o. men
in ,ilh,r html.ph,r.. Hri the trouble % DC
body but BrApLAUoH ist' blame tor 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

TINS best temperance s.rnon thai w
have seen ir many o. day was contained To
the HrR,LD's Daaiou dispatch Of yesieT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10
Copp.r-Co uieh.

have been smic',d win Troublesome kin
di case, covering almost com 'ietely the unpti
mar OF my body. causing MY ssn 10 ns.hm. ?
conn r-rD or dine. l. could he rrhhec OH i've
dtnd MI end NJ times causing iniolerah,e icr-
los nnd the most Intense SUI, ring ] lav,
II cd blood uurihc's pill .nnd ONE ndve,n.tu
cure I the Gu cura , omed'e e.. W ich, al t ,ugh
used ca'eles-iy and l%rrrgulsriy cured D c al ny
ING hat err lie itching aud Ic-'orinr ~ sRi,'
10 il natural col " Ivm Mug omase am
dayi, / the truth of lis stai.mcnt
MI n. Mich u N''N-
Sol BY all dru gsisis CurIcuT.,b fonts Rr
sofy.NT. !; So NJ, 4, ents riTltK hhUO
Am HEMtCAL co Bost n. Mass
send tor "aow tn cue Nkh pt' eases
ntpy In n e ard b tn II mons an
tHDi * n BcnHh hes .usr ,utcm.a soap
90 10 ons v G tune skin Be mifles, sn
Tol ct ID III nj Nursery : na I've.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10
IsDICATIoNs.

Tor the West IN CUT slaiss-Loea' raias
followed BY ol,aTlug weather. cold noriher }
winds hightr bar a~ct r.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

given him, In consequence Of the Get Of
May Gu, 1850. which provided that here
after no state court or court OF the untted
States shall admit Chinese 10 oft lsenship."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

S ~ epr,ng Medicine, blood Furih,r ID,
"A nro,ic and Aperient, no oths' so-cal ed hood
uri1c r rsat arl,la compound IS Tor q mo-
ment /. be comp re with the Gu icuE, RE-
SOLVENT. II Goa b mes ( 'nr rest r. ertcs IN
4, ne medic ne, NC In y once u '"n the al Q uNc
org.ns. b 90 kidneys and b,we,s. For III sc
WIN wake " III sick Headache, Furred f'ngnc
Bill u n IS Dyspc ST.. ToIii'ty OH LIVER
famed kidneys. Feve isn tympt nm an I 9TH T
conecsto cnnditi ms requiring a speedy. gentle
rni sa c aperlcnt and dinr,tic, nothing In ned
feline can pOssibty q tusl IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

TmE whipping . lu ul,Nare appears
10 psiron 2 q by the msu rul brother IN
the proportion of o. poo live,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

CirEwAYo Is drai nga.n, aud It IL to be
hoped there viii be uo contradictory dif
matches,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

The falling off Ia ,he money order bus,
M as because of the introduction OF postal
notes amounts to between IL and IA per
emit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10
On Our Hosiery Counter
AN ASSORTMENT OF HOSE

Which in p rice, as well as quality, has no riva, even in the
largest establishments east. The HOSIERY which we
are offering consists of
Ono Lot # Misses Cotton Hose, No. s, at I5c, worth 3c,
One Lot # 4lsss' Cotton Hlss, No. 81, al t5C, WO tn 40G.
Oaa Lot Of Nils ei GoNln Hose, No. G al zoe, worth Soc,
Ono Lot Of MI Sos Cotton Hose, No. g.. at 25G, worth Soc.
Ono LOT Of Ssi,s6S' Cotton iOis, No. !, al 2C, SHia Soc.
Ono Lot Of Misses 60 ton Hose. No. u, at 900. worth coo.
Ono Lot Of MISS Cotton Hose, No. 8, at So, worth 70c
me Lot of Misses Cotton Hose. No. 8 H., at $780, well woth 75c ant s5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-10

Congressm N Hare 'ek... Iatervlewed ~
10 tho,e Tx : Interviews.

rhe Very slim snew a nm has 10
Pass.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

PUCK still keeps up his vicious and Sian,
derous assaults on the Irish. In fact he
has never let up since the first Irish-Amer-
lean declared for Blaine. He gets moro and
more vicious and slandcrous as he sees
more and more Of that class deserting the
old Democratic hulk. But, in his blind
fury, he does not strike ut the deserters
alone, but assaults, disparages, ISLANDERS and
sneers at all Irishmen. He bellies their ap-
pearance, sneers at their features, belttles
their capacity, SCOTS at their sincerity and
moclSs at their manhood. What strikes US
is, that thousands of Irishmen still adhere
to the cause that Puck champions and lick
the hand that smites them so sayagely
Why is this? Havo they not the manhood
to strike back?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

The evidences of hopeless discourage
ment and Generalization in the Cleveland
ranks are multiplying with each succeed
ing day. Hitherto, however, there has
been no visible sign off breaking up in the
solid South, which has seemed to stand as
firm as the eternal hills But now even in
that quarter we are beginning to hear tho
cry that all is lost yelling up from tho
sayannas and cotton-fields of the Sammy
South. thrilling shrek of despair is the
following from one of tho leading Demo-
cratic organs of Georgia, the Macon Tele-
grdph, under the head Of Incompetcnts at
the Helm"
The time 10 past for profitable discussion OF
the candidacy OF Mr. Cleveland. II VIII not
now avail to compare tho condition OF tho can
yass with what II might have been under the
leadership OF Thurman, Bayard, Randall or
other distinguished Democrat leaders who had
been taught wisdom by service ana experience.
II will lie quite as unwise to disregard the EVIL
dences Of division and Generalization with
which the situation bristles. 1t ia manlfestly
and painfully evident that the men who So
cured Mr.. Cleveland's nomination are iucom.
petent 10 obtain his election and that they arc
pnrRlyzed In tho fucc of tho dangers which
they were warned would rise up to test them.
no matter what has emasculated these active
political propagandists, there is no escaping
the fact that certain and disgraceful defeat
must follow their attitude, II method, energy
and courage cannot be at once Infused Into the
campaign.
When such "groans of the Britons" come
up from the land of tho shotgun and the
tissue ballot, the Democratic leaders may
sweep the horizon in other quarters il
vain for even the faintost sign Of success
"All is lost To prayers To prayers !"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

No wonder the N. Y. Herald doubts the
genuineness of Mr.. Hendricks defense of
Cleveland. Just think of it The tail of
the ticket discussing the propriety of with
drawing the head of the ticket, because he.
is SO unpopular and putting in his place
come better known and more able and rep
utable Democrat-the tail himself, for in-
stance Was the like ever seen before in
American politics? No wonder the party
is demoralized and disheartened when tho
foremost of tho leaders discuss in broad,
open daylight the question of tho expedi-
ency of withdrawing their nominee for
President and putting NJ better man.
Thomas certainly did show his usual as
tuteness when he wrote that famous de-
feuse,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

WHAT do our Democratic friends think
now of the high sounding promises George
William Curtis and his Independents have
made them as to what they would do to-
ward electing Grover Cleveland if they
would only nominate him? Have they
heard even chirp from Curtis and his
crowd lately2 AS soon as the fray opened,
didn't they take to their holes like fright
enod rats2 OF course they did, aud they
will stay there till the fight is all over
The more of such allies party has the
Morso it is oil.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

MAJOR MORGAN, head of the Inspection
Division, Postoflice Department, has just
returned from Tennessee, where he put in
some good licks for Blaine and Logan on
the stump. He is forcible and convincing
speaker. He states that the prospect for
carrying Tennessee is better than ii has
been for years. Reid, the Republican can
didate for Governor, is making a gallant
canvass, and stands splendid show for be-
ing elected. Major Morgan states one fact
that is surprising to Northern men. Shat
is, that the most liberal and progressive men
in the State are the ex-rebel soldiers that
many of them will vote for Reid and Blaine
and that if the State goes Republican it
will be SO carried by the votes of these very
men.
He also says that the most bigoted, illib-
eral and unreasonable Democrats in the
South arc the old Whig Unionists who have
gone over to the Democracy since the war,
who think they must do something more
ultra than an original Democrat would
think of doing in order to prove their sim
cere devotion to their new faith.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

Now that We have the opinion Of the
tail of the Democratic ticket as to tho pro-
priety of Withdrawing the head of tho
same and putting on a new head, will
the head ofthe ticket please give the pub
lie his opinion as to the expediency of cut
ting off the tail of the ticket and putting
ON new one? Let us have fair play in
this matter. If the tail can talk right out
in meeting, why shouldn't the head be al
lowed to do the same? viii Mr. Cleveland
tell us what he thinks of the propricty OF
keeping Mr.. Hendricks on the ticket with
him
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

The defections of Irish Democrats in New
York from Cleveland belug so numerous tho
leaders became alarmed, and they deter
mined to make an extraordinary effort to put
a stop to them.
The presence of Mrs. Parnell, the mother
of tho Irish patriot, in New York, gave tho
leaders chance to play what they con-
ceived to be a trump card.
They called meeting at the Academy of
Music on Thursday evening last, and by
representing to Mrs p. that the Democrats
were the only people in this country whD
sympathized with Ireland in her struggle
for freedom, they induced that lady to sane
tion, by her presence, the effort to lead back
into the Democratic fold the Irish.Ameri-
cans who had pronounced against Cleye-
land.
But the trump card failed. Mrs Parnell
was enlightened as to the position of the
Republican party ON the Irish question
The record of the Republican party in the
past in regard to the struggles of different
nations for freedom was laid before her in
full, and she was told that she had been
misled by set Of demagogues who
wanted to use the Irish vote for their own
selfish purposes. 1t is not very probable
that the good old lady will attend another
Democratic meeting very soon.
But to the forgery During the meeting
a telegram was read which purpOrted to
come from the Irish-Americans in this city,
urging Irlshmen to stand by Cleveland, as
the organization of Irlsh-Amoricaus in
Washington was doing. O'Meagher Con-
don doubted the genuineness OF the dis
patch and telegraphed over here. He re-
ceived a reply that the dispatch was spuri-
Gus, as there was no representative of the
Irish-American organization in Washing
ton. Who committed this forgery in the
name of our Irish pcoplo2 HUT the rascal
down, If he is here.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

THE New York Star seems to doubt THs
CRITICS statement that Dan Manning
keeps standing under the editorial head Of
tho Albany Argus spurious and forged
version of the Democratic National plat
form in regard to tho tariff, flour twink
ling contemporary will look at the Argus Of
two weeks ago or in the columns of the
Tribune or Sun during tho last two weeks,
IL will find ample proof to sustain THE
CRITIOs statement
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

GEORGE w. JULIAN has materialized
again outin Indiana. George died politically,
Of grief some years ago because the people
of the old Burnt District" discovered that
there was another man in the District besides
George W. Julian. 1t was mistake on tho
part of the people, of course, but with pig
headed obstinacy characteristic of many
headed people, they have never reversed
the wrong, and George IS now in purgatory
that is, he is now ia the Democratic
party.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

Woman's Christian Association and all.othor
orders to know IL this is not so.
And yet Mr.. Kalstrom mdkes al occasion
to stab with falsehoods the best newspaper
friend his order has ever had in this Dis
trict.
That may be Mr.. Kalstrom's way Of show
ing gratitude, but we don't believe it is tho
way of the members of his order or temper
ance people generally.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

the thinking and voting for the Irishmon
Of America? Not much. The Irish World
will be published in spite of them. Irish
men will vote as they please, aud those who
try to prevent them will be run over and
trampled under foot. The days of burnings
are over in this world, and all but the bat
ey ed are well aware of the fact.
p. s.-The Irish World is still published
and will continue to be, at the same old
stand.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

TIE Democratic of Bangor, Maine, are so
enraged at the Irish World, Of New York
for leading OIL so many Irish-Americans
from Cleveland that they gathered up a
large number of copies of it last Saturday
evening, built bonfire in the street and
burned them. OF course This is in accord
with old.tlmc Democratic practice. If men
will not vote as you want them to, shoot or
hang them; and If papers will not publish
wnGtyou think tley should, gather them up
and burn theminthp streets. Are these Dam
ocrats OF Bangor afraid of free discussion ?
Are they afraid to lot sh-Amerlcans read
and decideas they please2 Are they to do
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

CAPTAIN THOMAS DOYLE and William
Dolan, both prominent Irish.American
Democrats heretofore, have come out for
Blaine and Logan, as they cannot support
the candidate Of tho London Times, Liver
pool Mercury and other English free-trade
journals. Captain Doyle is one of the most
effective stumpers in Illinois.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

DURING the war contractor in Indiana
was convicted Of defrauding the Govern
ment, fined $4,000 and imprisoned in the
Ohio penitentiary for six months. Since
his term expired Mr.. Hendricks heartily re-
commended him for place in the Treasury
Department. If Logan had done such a
thing what n howl tho Democrats would
have raised
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02
Tuesday, September 2, 1884.

BEFORE Bessemer steel rails were pro-
tected by our tariff our people had to pay to
Englishmen 1927 per ton for English steel
rails. Now they arc worth only $27 per
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

A GERMAN mechanic, of Dayton, o.,
thus compares his condition in this country
with that he would occupy in the father
land II he was back there now;
lam much bettor on. My earnings in Ger
many as plasterer would be barely 3 shil-
lings rs cents) day, while hero they are
from IL to 10 shilllngs. My eldest boy, who
is Just sixteen, makes his 4 shillings tSD a
doy already--more than could have done
myself at homo-and pays me something for
his board. Even my youngest, aged thirteen,
earns ehillings ($2) week while he learns q
trade. In Germany Mother OF them would
bring homo sixpence. II were there with
my large family / should bo little better than
pauper; while here have saved enough 70
purchaee a comfortable cottage, and have
something in the savings bank still.
Suppose we had free trade with Cor
many, and this man aud his children had to
compete with the pauperi2ed labor of that
country, would he ever have chance to
live in his own cottage, or to have nest
egg In the bank2 Is 1t reasonable TO ex-
pcct such men as he is to vote for free
trade?
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

WILL our Democratic friends ever quit
acting the fool in regard to that Halpin
business? 1t Is as bad now as 1t possibly
can be, but they still keep tinkering at it,
and every tinker, and every tink, makes
It still the worse for the Democratic nomi-
neo and alleged parent. 1t will be remem-
beied by the readers Of THE CRITIC that on
the breaking out of the scan mag Maria
Halpin retired to New Rochelle, N Y.
The New Rochelle Pioneer of recent date
says:
II is positively known that Maria Halpin
was taken from her home on the night OF Au.
gust by Democrat. The horse and wagon
used belonged TO u Democrat.
1t is hardly fair TO blame the whole Demo-
cratic party FOR this indiscreet and uuwise act
10 remove that now notorious woman Just at
that time. Oyer:zealous friends OK Grover
TO get her under control. worse move they
could not have made. They fell into the very
trap set for them. Maria Halpin to-day is con-
fined within the private house OF Democrat,
II we can rely upon tho report OF detectives.
she is broken In health; her nervous system
is much shattered by the trouble she has gone
through. For the purpose OF keeping abso-
Lutte control over her, she is led 10 believe that
her life is In momentary danger should any
one sec her. This carries out the plan OF the
hirelings OF Cleveland, VINO were sent 10 New
Rochelle to capture her at all hazards and
keep her mouth sealed. As long as Maria
Halpin is kept In this mortal fear OF her life,
che has no way OF knowing that the defenders
OF Cleveland are blackenlng her character be-
fore the world In every conceivable way, hop.
ing that by practicine the art OF the neeing
cuttlefsh, the real culprIt may escape.
Maria Halpln in her concealment is allowed
TO see only certain class OF papers that arc
published. She does not know that the friends
OF Cleveland are branding her throughout the
world as drunken harlot, whom the friends
OF Cleveland took pity on years ago in Buffalo
and placed within the walls OF an insane
asylum and cared for the unfortunate offspring
IN the house OF friend.
Maria Halpins present keeper In his pre-
tended hospitality and Christian philanthropy,
is to keep her secluded from the world until
after November 4. This is exactly what the
agents of Cleveland, together with the attor-
ney In the case, bargained for, with those who
betrayed her. Her present keeper may try 10
make his apology to the world, but the world
knows It is not friendship alone that prompts
him TO hide her. Let the unfortunate woman
tell tho story-the terrible story-of her
wrongs, and a sympathizing public Will be-
friend her in this hour OF her great misfor-
tune.
Cieveland's friends have told one eide TO
suit themselves. Give Maria ualpin chance
10 vindicate her character, not under a cloak
TO do her wrong-a wrong only surpassed by
The wrongs she sustained by wretch In
sleeps clothing In tffe city OF Buffalo ten
years ago.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02
TWO CAPITAL SHORT STORIES.

Pancha; aStOry yOfMOnterey, by Thos. A.
Janyier, with frontispiece and other illustrations
by Mary HRllook Foote-a romantic story OF
Mexican life; and The Brief EInbarrass'
nent of MIR. IversOn HIOunt, q Southern
dialect story, by Richard NJ. Johnson, author OF
mo NDukesborOugh Tales" This number also
contains further chapters OF novels by Henry
Jameg, George W. Cable and ii. H. Boyesen
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02
OTHER PAPERS

include, "on the Track OF Ulysses by W. still
man. fully illustrated by Harry Fem. Legends
of the Passamaquoddy Indians" by Charles g.
Leland, with drawings ON birch bark by n quad
indian. "Emile Llttre," the great French Iexi,
ccErapher, with full Page portrait ae Te,d,an Lac
smyth, "1he Foreign Elements IN Our Popnla;
lion" by Edgar Chamberlin. "The rescue OF
lately Of tho Egyptian Army. Poetry, Topics OF
Lhe Time, Open IetIers, etc.
THE CENTURY co New York, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02
THE CENTURY
FOR SEPTEMBER.
LEADING FEATURES.
A TRICYCLE. TOUR IN ENGLAND.

Fully Illustrated by Joseph Pennell, record
of a tricycle. journey from Coventry TO Chester
through some OF the finest scenery In England.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02
The NEW ASTRONOMY.

1. Spots ON the Sun. By Professor \. p. Lang
ley; with over twenty-five illustrations, many OF
them by the author. The arst OF aserles Of illus
technical language the most Interesting OF recsat
The Evening critic., 1884-09-02

EVENING GLASSES .............l5 A MONTH,
-I Arithmetic. bookkeeping, English Gram
mar, PenmnnBhlp, L. s. History, Geography,
spelling. $. W. Flynn, A. NJ, 8. w cor. 9Th and
n sls. y. w. irl-tf