davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
Mems Nerm and Flannel Underwear fully forty per cent lower tba

4 solid gold watch, Elgin movements,
y 80 suit ct clothing, "a handsome cham
her set, fine castor, complete sot III
shakespeare works, handsome celu-
loid comb and brush, q box Of fine cirqrs
and othor articles, given away by D.
Calm & co.
|. NJ, Lewis and George Napoleon
have opened an oyster and fish depot at
No. Sd, FoN's old stand, Main street.
They Keep oysters, fish, crabs, shrimps,
Clc' eau and see them. Country or.
ders solicited.
Extremely low prices have been
q arkod on all the furniture Geo. Rick
has IN Stock-tahles, chairs, rockers, bed
room aud psrlor sets. Give him call.
Pure and uncolored aud guaranteed
unauthorized MAY Blossom Toa at 30
cents pound IN one pound packages at
Bouchcs', SIS Main street.
Tho only house In north Texas whore
You can get genuine Iinfaudoll clsret ut
w cenlsper gallon il Loeb & Freiberg's.
The best plumber in tho state TO at.
tend your wants tx mt No. O Sycamore
street. Il. f. Doytr. Ayent
The Turf saloon has the finest lipuors
ana cigars In the city. Tho place liz Elm
street, opposite Oliver & Griggs.
The Turf saloon has removed 10 SIS
Elm street, where they have fitted M
the finest saloon IN the city,
The best actors, bcst aud largest mo.
nAgereli Is what the public Hay of Sells
Bros, great show.
The mud must be very dozen ,vbar
| your teet get damp wearing Hunstahlc'g
boots
AZ Loeb & Froiherg's YOU lind line
OF groceries not kept elsewhere in the
city. WV
Horse rsdish and everything in Una
grocery line you want at Bouche's.
All hatA sold at reduced prices M Il
ssuman's, 706 Elm street.
Hats and bonuets to match your suits
In colors, at Bauman's.
Get a chance In those handsome arti.
clos at Il. Calm * Co.'s.
Telephone your orders 10 Franklin A
| ptouts, mschmists,
New white ash, at A. Il. Bouehe's, 20,
Main street.
Telephone Smith 4 Hail for your in
street. ~ N'"''
run. " ""'i"B
Base ball shoe plates At HunstAh,s A.,
shoes made to order at Hunaish,s,s.
| Buy tho Hun''NNc Root cvsry time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
PHOTOGRAPHS.

have reduced the price-for an In
definite timo-of cabinet photographs
from IS TO 50 per dozen. All other work
In proportion. Tho quality OF all my
work will continue TO be superior. !
invite the attention of the public 10
large portraits In crayon ink and oil.
Now IL the time to order holiday pict-
uros to avoid hurried work.
w. Mcclellan,
7Ob Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
nlrn Len,s MnNa.

The wa tha ungodly IL hard, but
the way ~ q - ON Lea X easy. Ha
that drlkotl from its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, no es.
capoth sure amt sudden dea,hl
Old namc',, d friends, old faces and
old whisky pown Glen Lea as tho es-
mhlishod saloon palace of the south
west.
Glen LEAFS noctars cause patrons To
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may come aud mon may go, but
Glen Lea has one constant flow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

shirt Factory.
Mcssrs. Oliver Bros, IoaUuactHrsrs OF
shirts and uuseyw ear, have located
themselves 81 IT Ngin street, where
they are making some of The finest goods
TO order that eau boo uIpuufacturtsl. They
make a speciality uf shirts. and aheir ft
Is perfection. Gentlemen will find their
prices low, and can 1nye the satisfaction
of getting tho best shirt mt low prices
and n perfect it, ~ Main street, Ed
wards old etoro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
THE CITY.
rho Texas Land and Mortgage Company

The Texas Land and Mortgage Company
OF London.
The above company leans money on
ono tn five years time, at reasonable
ratios of interest, secured by deed of
trust on improved lands, large farms
stock ranches aud city property. 1t also
deals in vendors lien notes, nepotintes
sales of ranches, cattle, and bonds of
every description, and does " general Il.
nanoial and agency business In the state
of Texas aud Europe.
q, II. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
600 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28
We OFFER New GOODS JUST ARRIVING IS FOLLOWS

SOLE .AGETS FOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

Loans on land and lien notes nego-
tlated, part repayablo annually II de-
sired.
FRANCIS SMITH & Co,
Fort Worth, over Traders National
Bank, and San Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

Tho only stylish ladies' suits TO it IN
thc city at L. Baunan's, 100 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-28

So soon as Glasscock was ready the
weather changed from hot TO cool and
stimulated tho appetite, The stimu-
,Ied all rushed for the Glen Lea Chop
heuse.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11

polls shall be closed on the 4th day of
November. You will do this, if you
value good government at home, and
desire that it shall be made perpetual.
You will do this, if you desire the
continuance and growth of good will
between the diverse elements of our
population, 80 that the great political
and industrial problem of the century
shall be safely and peacefully solved.
You will do this, if you desire that the
United States Government shall be as
rs the government OF the
State. You will do this, if you wish that
the American citizen shall be respected
everywhere and his rights be jealousy
protected. You will do this, if, in the
momentous struggle now in progress, you
desire that good shall triumph over evil,
right over wrong, purity over impurity,
fidelity in public life over blisterIng
rascality in public Office. For your own
sake, for the well.being of your families i;
for the conversation of your property /;
for the sake of those who ale to come
after you and to whom you desire to
transmit unimpaired the benefits of the
republican institutions which your fathers
founded; for all that you possess and all
tha tyou require, We most earnestly exhort
you to spare no pains and fail in no effort
to give sweeping majority for Cleveland
and Hendricks st the polls in South
Carolina in November. Let your cour.
age be equal to your hopes, and you
cannot, will not fail.
JAMES +. IZLAR, Chairman.
WILLIE JONES, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11
The Blaine Scandal 'sExplaIned."

The circumstances on which the libel
is based are very simple and, beyond a
plain statement of them, need no e1pla.
nation. Mr.. Blaine, as is we'll known,
when young man taught school 10 Ken
tucky, and at the time met Miss Harriet
Stanwood, his present wife, who was en-
gagged in the same profession at the same
place. It was here that the attachment
began which resulted in their marriage.
They were married during term time OF
their respective schools, but because it
was thought that publication of the fact
might affect their relations with their
employers, the marriage was kept private.
At the close of the term they went to.
gether to the home of Miss Stanwood in
Maine on visit to her relatives and
there for the first time the notice of the
marriage was published. Instead of re-
turning to Kentucky, as he bad Intended,
Mr.. Blaine was induced by his wifes
brothers to remain and engage i'll busl-
ness at the East. Some six or seven
months after the publication Of the mar
riage their first child was born. In
Maine, where all the circumstances were
known, it occasioned no remark, but
when the news reached the small rural
community in Kentucky where they had
taught school and were both well known
it set loose tongues of the gossips and
as usual, the worst construction was put
upon the transaction. This, however
shortly passed away and was forgotten
Rochester Post -Eapress-Blaine Organ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11
The Dubuque Herald publishes

The Dubuque Herald publishes
letter from Gov. Hendricks, dated 1ndi-
annapolis, August 81, and in answer to an
inquiry concerning the rumors affecting
a change in the national Democratic
ticket consequent upon the reports pub
lished against Gov. Cleveland. The let
ter says: "I have your letter Of the
10Th instant. l cannot consider with
favor your suggestions of change in the
national ticket. The action of the con-
yention cannot now be reconsidered,
must stand, and I thir'': it ought to stand.
l do not agree with YOU in respect to the
probable result. l think the probabili-
ties are favorable to the success Of our
ticket. The Cleveland scandal will not
have weight with the people, and ought
not to have weight. Three times Gov.
Cleveland has stood The test of popular
capvass-one for the office of mayor, in
his own city-and each time he received
the Endorsement Of his neighbors by
vote largely above his party strength.
Whatever there may have been of the
scandal existing before, it is not just
either to him or the people now to revive
it. The public welfare requires that he
be judged by his public record. by his
capability and fitness for the discharge
of responsible and important public
duties, and not by old and exploded
private SANDERS"
= Oh, ye. who strut your little hour
on the stage of life, reflect upon the fact
that General James Shields was the hero
of three wars. He had the honor of
representing three different States in the
United States Senate. He was one Of
the bravest, hcartiest, kndest of men,
and yet his grave at Carrollton, Missouri,
is unmarked by stone or monument.
Nine. e.tentbs OF the rising generation
probably never heard of him. Vanity
of vanities
every man is the architect Of his
own fortune," remarked prosperous
man to his friend. "Yes," was the reply /;
"The architects plans are always beauti.
fully drawn, but what miserable failures
some men make in building after them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11
A Beautiful Extract.

The following eloquent paper on Time
is, we believe, from the pen Of Pauld'
ing:
of man, standing with its high pinnacle
in the distant plain. The streams beat
about 1.-THE God of Nature hurled His
thunder bolt against it, yet it stood as
firm as adamant. Revelry was in the
hall; the gay, the happy, the young, the
beautiful were there. l returned, and
10 the temple was no more. Its high
walls lay in scattered ruin, moss and
grass grew rankly there; and at the
midnight hour the OWLS long cry added
to the solitude. The young and gay
who had reveled there had passed away.
I saw child rejoicing in his youth.
the idol of his mother and the pride OF
his father. l returned and that child
had become old. Trembling with the
weight of years, he stood the last of his
generation, stranger amidst all the
desoation around him.
l saw an old oak standing in all its pride
upon the mountain the birds were car
oiing in its boughs. l returned and saw
the oak was leaaess and sapless, the winds
were playing at their pastime through
the branches.
"Who is the destroyer ?" said I to my
guardian angel.
ut is Time," said he. "When the
morning stars sang together for JOY over
the new made world he commenced his
course ; and when he has destroyed all
that is beautiful on the earth, plucked
the sun in his sphere; veiled the moon
in blood yea, when be shall have rolled
the Heavens and the earth away As a
scroll, then shall an angel from the
throne of God come forth, and with one
foot upon the land, lift up his hand
towards Heaven and swear by Heavens
Eternal, Time was, but Time shall be nc
more"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11

= When man boards a wrong train
of thought he is liable to run off the
track.
= Whoever is honest, generous, cour-
teous and candid, is gentleman, whether
he be learned or unlearned, rich or poor.
Not long since, at West Point, Tenn,
while workmen were boring an artesian
we'll, their auger struck poplar tree in
good state of preservation at n depth of
over $50 feet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11

"Will you please tell me, Mr.. DC.
cult" asked his favorite niece, "why
Masons wear Il pin with 'G' in it?"
Certainly, my dear," replied Occult, "it
is the same with men as with horses; q
C. directs them to the right"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11

"Whal blessing i! is" said Pat.
slightly muddled. ",hat night niver
comes on till late in the day, when
man is all toired out, and he couln't work
no more anyhow, even if it vas morn
ing"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-11

and church officials from adjacent towns
and cities and also from Nashville, Tenn.
BY request of Bishop Pierce's family, the
Rev. Dr. Haygood, his longtime friend,
will preach the funeral sermon.
A Short Story Of the Bishops Life.
The tidings of Bishop George Foster
Pierces death will be heard with sincere
sorrow throughout the South, and par
ticularly in the Southern Methodist
Church will his departure be sadly de.
plored. He was one of the greatest
preachers in the land, and his name was
familiar word in every Methodist house,
hold. He was born in 1911, near Green's
boro, Georgia, and was the son of the
great Lovick Pierce, who died in 1879.
In his childhood Bishop Pierce attended
the schools in Greensboro, where he was
fitted for college. At the age of fifteen
he was sent to Athens University, and
was graduated in 1929, at the age of
eighteen. Among those who were his
companions in college were Robert
Toomb bs. Alexander H. Stephens, How
ell Cobb, and several others whose
names have since become impressed
upon the history of the Nation. While
he was student at Athens he was con.
verted under the powerful preaching Of
his father, and in 1881 he Joined the
Georgia Conference, being one of its
first members. He rose at once into
prominence as preacher of great elo'
auence and profound thought. He was
appointed to the Alcova Circuit, in
Georgia, composed of the Counties of
Putnam, Jasper, Newton and Morgan,
with the Rev. Jeremiah Freeman as his
senior in charge of the circuit. Within
the first quarter Mr.. Freeman broke
down under the excessive labor, and
Young Pierce was left alone to fill twenty
two appointments, over territory SO
vast that his home seemed to be contin.
ually in the saddle. He preached twen'
ty.four sermons every twenty.eight days,
besides sermons on extra occasions, and
attendance on weddings, funerals and
household services. During that year he
received into the church one hundred
and fifty members. He filled the most
important stations in Georgia and was
stationed two years in Charleston. he
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19
a BnygIar Fooled.

About $50 O'Clock this morning j
ID. Phillips, a conductor on the Della
ware Railroad. who resides at No. 60,
Shipley street, was suddenly aroused
from his slumbers by loud cries from
an adjoining bed room, occupied by hi.
children Hastily Jumping out of bed
he rush d INFO the room, when his little
daughter, who WAS badly frightened
in formed him that man was in the
house.
He immediately started in quest OF
the stran knr, hut the would be burglar
az soon ~ the alarm was given, quick y
made for ths street. descending down
stairs aud out through the basement
door, thereby making bis escape before
MIR. Phillips could get q glimpse OF
him. The little girl says that she
was awakened by the striking OF a
match in close proximity 10 her head,
and as coon As she IA " the villain she
summoned her fathsr, when the thief
fed.
He liz described az u fine looking man
ard welLdressed. In his flight he left
fine pair of CATERS behind, which lac
can secure by calling on Mr.. Phillips
aad proving property. TIE size OF the
shoes are 81. Mr.. Phillips says that
il he had succeeded in robbias the house
he would not have secured enough
money to purchase pair of shoes as
fine a. those left behind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19
4. q. d. y. AaD usl N eesi ny .

The Grand Lodge |. o. o. r. OF Della
ware met in Old Fellowshall this fore
noon at 10 o'clock, there being q large
attendance of delegates from all section,
Of the State.
The forenoon session was taken up In
hearing the reports OF the Grand Lodge
officers.
The Grand Worthy Secretary reports
a decrease OF rs in the order during the
year, principally from failure to
keep up the payment of dues.
The mum Der of mem bers reported las,
term was 2,568 imitation during the
year l2O admitted by card IL; rein.
stated, IL errors, 8 total, 2,739.
| Number Withdrawn during the year,
10 Suspended, 17s died, 81 expel led
! errors, o; total, 229. Present mem
bership, 2,5l0. The amount paid for
weekly benefits, $40. 569, 81 paid fol. re-
lief of widowed families, $3.50. % paid
at death of brothers, 81, 634 Al paid to
deceased brothersa wives. $i74 paid
Tor charitable purposes, S353.74 total,
$l4, 9Sl 81.
8Paid for other purposes, $l5, 1859 SO;
Io'al amount of expenses, $50, 757. 10
receipts, $35, 1889. Cash balan ce, s..
s17.sO. The invested funds are AZ fol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19
George liOlland's BENZ

This evening George ho'ls ls
has sustained the leading ~
different comedies presen'ssu.. n
| Peoples Comedy Company auI Y
engagement In this city w ~ III
ed a complimentary benen', ~. ua
| occasion the great moral .o1|
drama, i" Ten Nights in a pa n,
will be- presented for INC 'A''
this city. h, md
The play as presenter W., ~ h
pany is realistic and IiIt, ,ha, .r1
| sents the terrible reslli us 'nas =,
| follow in the train of insllp ,a 4
| a manner that is not Likely nj "
| COTTON, and the lessons ',,a ia uer \
reaches many who would a1 IV ms u
ed in any other way u, uOU ~ - NJ
and do, depict the evils , Oh o. s, ID
curse from the pulpit ana na.,
with many, their words !, ,,h' Rs in
car and out the other VIM, NJ
markable drama It's dss ss,sn Il
ences, during a rsfiod often 1 ~ \,
shown In thfe. lalr', an" wv ara
ful but heartrending scenes "a "r oi
bly, impressed upon the D'D"
The terribly realistic picture ,.a. p,I
BY Mr.. Holland, in his c ao"tisrin|
Morgan, when he is sdHI and
delirium tremens. is gran gram, caul
volumes for the tempelA AND id
Holland is a fine actor, s"n,tain|
character which he hiss ., su'' Si
shown the charac 'yilsi .ns lo y,
s srI~n and this EVENING the 'h 'ossi
drama, and o true arr s s,'V sai
their appreciation ., TN nj nj, %
crowding the house lr" ~ a tell
He is wei deserving o, 10 ore
from all classes, rs ne ne sbo Al
their hest enieavors to eIs'1'iD be,
and make it what it -nou| Of b
operator in the great "o'
mankind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19

"A session OF the Grand Encampment
Of Delaware. ]. o. o. r., was held in
theOdd Fellows' hall last evening, The
Grand Secretary presented his feport
showing that at present there are 4 en-
campments, one uniform degree camp
ana that the total number OF members
election Of officers for the ensuing wear
resulted as follows NJ. W. q. p.
Benjamin +. Shakespeare, Reynolds En-
campment, No. 3; NJ. Il. q. II. r.
samuel II. Barker, Dover, No. 3 R.W.
q. =. W., Isaac j. Wootten, Sussex.
No. 4; X. W. g. J. w. NJ. d. Croosan'
Reynolds, No. 3 II. w G.. Secretary.
Edwin Hirsr, Delaware, No. l; R.W. d.
Treasurer. L II. Spencer, Reynolds,
NO. . Il. W. g. Representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, Ell win Hirst.
Delawar-, No. l +; q. ]. s X. L. Lyons,
Ocean, No. .; g. o. g., Richard Bnr.
ton, Jr., Delaware, No. l Grand Mar.
No. 3,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19
The Water Commission

The rogn lar meeting CT the board OF
Water Commissioners was held on
Tuesday evening, with President Porter
In the chair. Chief Engineer McIntire,
to whom was referred the petition OF
susanna Pyle for water pipes on Nc
Dowell and DUPONT streets, reported
that tn. street does not belong 10 the
city. and the pipe would have TO be laid
at the expense of property holders. The
report WAS adopted.
The City Treasurer reported that there
was balance Of $685.. 80 in bank TO the
cred of the Water Com m ission. The
petition of Francis s. Bradley, for an
extension OF water pipe on Brand y wine
ana Head streets was presented. The
weekly payroll amounting to 1898. 40
was presented and passed. The com.
m ission adjourned 10 meet at O'Clock
this afternoon at the north basin OF
Cool Spring Reservoir.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19


John L. Richardson, q well known
citizen, expired At his residence, No.
6i3 Madison street about 9. 40o'olock on
Tuesday evening after q short illness.
One week Ago this evening Mr.. Rich
ardson, who, mp to that time had APP
peared in excellent health, stopped on
his wayIhome from work st his brothers
place OF business, No. Oil King street,
and complained Of feeling unweil,
when his brother, who resides in The
same house, accompanied him home.
shortly after entering the house, Mr
Richardson became unconscious, and
Dr.. Lukens, the family physician, was
summoned. He pronounced the dis
ease congestion OF the brain, and con
tinued to after d him until last Friday
when his fam lily think ing that possibly
DIR. Lukens, and called in DR.. Wales
but notw outstanding every thing posi-
BILE was done for his relief, he contin
ued to sink, until his death last even.
ing.
The deceased was q native Of Chester
County, Pa, but came to this city when
quite young, and has resided here ever
since. He was A. years OF age, a
morocco shaver by trade, and has work.
ell with j. q. Baker ever since no start
ed business. He leaves wife and four
children, two Of whom are married. The
deceased possessed quiet. amiable dis
position, and WAS universally beloved
and respected.
As husband and father be was kind
and indulgent, and as - citizen was
An honest, sober, industrious man. His
l. r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19
Callers on the President. Eject,

ALBANY, N. Y, November ls.-The
callers on President-elect Cleveland to-
day wera very numerous, and, in conse-
quence, the Governor found little time
during business hours to do any official
work. This afternoon the Governor
took luncheon with Comptroller Caapin
and Attorney-General O'Brien. To
morrow afternoon be will attend the
wedding Of Daniel Manning and Miss
Fryer, which will be solemniz-d at 3
O'Clock at tire residence of the brides
parents, on State street. Mr.. Manning
and bis bride will go by steamer to
Havana and other southern points.
They intend to be absent about two
months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-19
v oled 10 Win.

1t is said an old farmer near Browns
vile, Berks county, called his three
grown sons together on election day
and spoke az follows Now, boys,
ever since you have been Of age you
have voted the Democratic ticket. All
my life i hav" voted the Democratic
ticket. For twenty four years have
been licked on the Presidential ques.
ton and every time you have voted foI
President you were also whipped
Now, aD lightly years of age, and
this no doubt will he my last vote ut q
Presidential election. Now, lift suit,
you. and in your eyes it is good, sup
pose All four of us vote the Republican
ticket, and 40 instead OF being on the
licked side, why we will be at last on
the winning side. would like u
have the satisfaction of being on tbs
big heap on my last vote, anyhow
The sons, TO humor the old man, agreed
to his proposition, and that township
made gain Of four solid votes fol-
Blaine At last accounts the old mar
was extremely down hearted.