davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-27

turnal Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness Of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved in the urine and many other dis.
eases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MlNTIE who is u regular phystcisn (grad-
uate of the niv-rsity Of Pennsylvanta), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under
his special advice and treatment will not cure,
or fer anything impure or injurious found in it,.
DIR. MINTIE treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. CONSULTATION FREE.
Thorough examination and advice. including MI
alysis of urine, s., Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE,
So a bottle, or four times the quantity, $40;
sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. o.
D., secure from observation and in private name,
if desired, by A. F.. MINTIE, M. D., IL Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Commu-
ncations strictly CONFIDENTIAL
DIR. MlNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEpHRETI-
CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, LeucOrrhoea. For
sale by all druggists 81 bottle, six bottles for S.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the Best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
msrket For sale by all druggist.
All orders for medicine G. .. ID. must be accom-.
panied with 81 las a guarantee of good faith
which will be deducted when the package IL
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-27
DR.. Rush'S Regulator

Has never failed to give relief. 1t has been used
successfully for years in subduing the mos stub
born cases of heart ti ifhcultes. positive cure
for Enlargement. Palpitation, Fluttering and
Fatty Degeneration of the Heart. Price, 81 per
bottle six for So Sold by druggists sent direct
bv DR. RUSH'S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
s2uwly Nunda. New York. U. s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-27
The Great English Remedy

Is a never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality.
seminal Weakness.
Spernatorrhna, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency,
Para ysis, Prostator-
rhoea, and all the terri -
BILE effect of Self-Abuse
youthful follies and ex-
cesses in mature" years
such as Loss of Mem
Ory. I,assitule. Noe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
SPLINTERS.

Fresh sugar-cured dried beef, at Loeb
IL Freiberg's. " ''N'
Fresh groceries, fine wines and coed
whisky, at Loeb IL Freiberg's.
Ord's Place, Lamar street, is the place
where you can get the best wines, LIQUORS
and cigars in the city.
The Belt Line street railway is max
ing a handsome driveway from the
city park to Evergreen street, at It's own
expense.
The churches We're all well attended
yesterday as the pulpits in the different
churches were filled by our Baptist
brethren.
Pure old whisky Toll from the cam.
me wines, cold beer, refreshing ales
and fragrant cigars is what makes the
Board of Trade saloons so popular.
There was talk yesterday of meeting
to-day of Dallas-Nirginians, the object
Delng to express respect for those Young
gentlemen whose awful deaths have
Just been recorded.
Tho Board of Trade saloons, northeast
corner of Main and Austin and north
west corner of Main and Poydras streets.
keeps the best of liquors, wines, beer,
ares, etc., TO be found, concocted in the
very best style. -
The Grove School, for boys and girls,
enters upon its fifth year. September 8,
1881. lnstructOrs-Prof. G.. w. Grove,
Mrs. q. W. Grove, Prof. j. b. Taliaferro
and Prof. 4. p. Foster. The music de-
partment is under the instruction of
Prof. j. b. Taliaferro.
Mr.. \. Harrington, the undertaken of
sherman, has removed to Dallas, and
has opened at lll3 Elm street. lie will
Keep fine line Of collins, Baskets, and
ahdertakorS' trimmings. He has the
only childS' hearse in the citv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

the water, scrub the floor, and l had to
go out for pint OF milk"
According 10 your story Won do
everything. What does your wife doPu
'Sho stands and looks on
III do, ell, said the Young wife. "Who
menGs your clothes, darns your socks
and makes everything in the house nm
like clockwork? Who makes the fire,
cooks the meals and minds the babv9
" no but your wife, who works like n
save Tor you from morning till night?
ana what does she get for her kindness?
starved y
The husband bowed his head, and
ued:
when baby was born said to YOU,
WIN, | can't get along without a SER
want; baby takes all my time But you
sad with laugh, we don't want any
servants am home in the day time and
III help YOU | took him at his worn,
Judge, and what he says about wrinring
starching and hanging out the wash IS
true"
m"You are not so Innocent as Won pi,-
tured YOURSELF" said the magistrate 40
the husband. "Will you support your
~ WILL" he answered. "Amelia. will
we begin life over AGAIN."
YES, and will you help me if 7 am
tired with baby?" she asked, pleadingiv
mo, but I'll get you q servant"
Ihey left the courtroom as happy as q
newly married coupe.-[New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
TWO HANDY WEAPONS

The first hours of an otherwise serene
and beautiful Sabbath were ushered in
by blood and violence. Two young men
Of good standing in business and social
circles, growing factors in n growing
young city, in the privacy of their
own room, quarreled and died
each by the hand of
the other; at least so far as the evidence
now before us shows. Passion and a
cause Of difference that may have gone
with them to the grave did the
work of death. They were friends
for years enjoying the bent of
each others inclinations and leaning
upon each other in confidential rela-
tons. Words hastilySeid, a blow, per-
haps a struggle, and then the handy pis-
tol ready in the hand of each to settle the
disagreement on an even footing. Two
handy weapons, too often nowadays in
dispensablc 10 the young mans ward
robe, seized with the hand of frenzy.
carried two lives of in the morning of u
peaceful sabbath, and in the morning
Of promising lives, leaving u throng
of wondering and mourning friends.
The mantle OF charity, the greatest OF
the three noble attributes, should be
drawn over the dreadful tragedy, but
the lesson of weapons often too handy
deserves to he remembered for its vivid
warming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
PROTECT TEYAS

The petition of tho Manufacturer
Iariii Reform league, of New York,
urges:
First-The abolition of all duties ON
raw materials in order that we may
compete, in home and foreign markets,
with other manufacturing nations, not
one of whom taxes raw materials.
Second-The adjustment of the tariff.
30 that manufactures approaching near.
est the crude state will pay the lower
rate, and manufactures that have
further advanced, requiring more skill
and labor, will pay the higher rate of
duties.
In the argument against the tariff on
wool the petitioners say;
or what use is tax on wool Ia tho
wool-grower when tho wool ia not
wantedH Arc we TO DO dcbarred from
our legitimatecalling as manufacturer
and shippers because Ohio land
costs $40 to 500, and Australian
or Texas land can bo had for 80
or next TO nothingp If Congress-
were to pay n drawback 10 these Ohio
wool men, and give us FREQ wool. II
would not entail one-hundredth part of
the loss which this most irrational of all
taxes puts upon this Nation. It would
give our working people wholesome
clothing, instead Of tho shoddy and cot
ton stuff with thin scratching OF wool
covering, now honored with tho name
OF woolens. The demand for tho real
wool would increase through this
agency, and we certainly would be on an
equal footing with our competitors
first necessity IN successful manufnc-
turs.
Ohio has had her day for tho pro-
duction Of wool. Her natural adyan-
tges are gone. With the advance OF
civilization her lands have Increased
In value till they command n
price per acre ranging from $50 10 sl25.
II is a selfish policy for Ohio TO try to
sustain her wool growing position while
there are 80 many thousands of choap
acres In Texas and the Territories. In
'-.s.. q 80 4 :. ~. .sc r'as. sai a..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
He Helped M tho wa.l,,or

Amelia INNS, pretty young wife.
carrying n child six months old I'm bcr
arms, appeared against her husband.
william, Waterman, at the ronlbs yes'
teruay. She IL stopping with her mothor
az No. ~ Rector street, and the husband
was arrested In tho boarding house NJ
No. III Front street. w
''Do you know what ought to no dono
with You" said Justice Duffy, sternlv.
wSomebody ought 70 give you n good
licking. How could you hnyo tho beayt
70 abandon such \ nlco wife and this
lovely little babe9" '''''
because didn't know vhnl I was
DOING ho responded. az became cray
from over-work. Think of n man yori-
ing twenty-throo hours out of twont~.
four. It's enough 10 unset any mnn.
mad TO work outside ofthe house md IN.
side OF the house." III
What do you meanSr queried tho
Justice. ''''S" '''u
well, on Monday three weeks apo
when deserted her went TO bed M \
o'clock In the morning. hnd worked
all night, and was very tired. Monday
~ our washing day. was nsloep nbo,il
an haur when she pulled mo ont of bod
ana ! had ~ ring out the wash. starch n
anu bang IL Oh lic lh,c on tie roof. Tben
lca e.s.c awe Nd - throw oai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WEARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" HENRY SOHuHh ms candidate for JUS
0ce OF the Peace Tor Precinct No. l.
"EARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOTNCE
" G, /. CLINT as a candidate for re-elec-
lion TO the office of County Attorney at the
ensuing election.
WE ARE REQ u II M 5N0TTN,7Tl,
wv + TrnpS ~ Eoi ED ~ ASN0 ~, ,il
fhe Legislature, Dallas county TEXAS. Flee
ton, November 4, 1884,
YYTEARE AITTuoRTZE ANN0ITN1,E
w S. N BRAsWEII as n candidate for ms
tice of the Peace for Precinct No, |, Mt the
ensuing election.
VVyE Ape ATTrfIop TZISn W., y
Nv nr "a - ~ il O ~ AN
diGate for recollection to the Office of Comfy
Collector.
APE A IT,TII CiSI,zi,I1- NV
w nonnce Mr. Il n g ~ nLD ~ An
didate for County Treasurer of Dallas comfy.
Election in November.
WE ApE pEoI1tSTI.,T1 ,,,1- +, ~ - ,,1n7,, :,
McT 1r a rs'' E .l dW hhN s. nj
stable in Precinct No. /.
yTTE APE PEoITI5s.15L,T, NO a M, ,7f7S=,,I,
w JOHN OvFRANp ms n candidate for Con-
stable In Precinct No. L.
uTE AI}E Tr,i Iiss;iri,,7 ~, Nj1=,,fi WI,
w W.M,C, Hill MS n candidate for re-
election to the office OF Comfy Clerk.
UTE ApIs E0IIEu,rI,I, no ,&,nl,,ITo7,7IS
w UENpy IoXr 80 a - - oa1i,I,t 90. -. r.
election to lie Office of District Clerk
~E ADJ, u i5l,DIS,,,rt,IrI =, ,,,,,l1, ,,,i,-
w 81 80 ~ MS n.V ,ii oiahi n.y. ESi
s,rHt o " my m"i G vi a, 70 IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
PERSONAL.

George Osmand, manager of Dunn's
Mercantile Agency, leaves this morning
for Denison. .
Miss Florence Tucker, of Fort Worth,
ana Miss Emma Moss Duncan, of Dun
can, Texas, and Miss Ella Dunn, of
Grapevine, Texas, are visiting Mrs. !.
w. Allen, corner of Good and Hawkins
street.
Mayor w. l.. Cabel returned last
evening from Chicago, whittier he went
as an alternate to the Democratic Ma
tional convention. He saws that tho
ticket suits all along the line from Chi
cago to Texas.
w. II. Newman, traffic manager, and
b. w. Mccullough, assistant general
passenger and ticket agent of the Gould
system; Webster Schneider, general
manager, and Oscar q. Murray, general
freight and passenger agent of the Gulf,
Colorado Santa Fe railroad. reached
here yesterday afternoon from st. Louis.
They remained in the city until II
o'clock and left via Fort Worth and the
Gulf, Colorado IL Santa Fe railroad for
Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

More people have come to Texas be-
bause of its princely school fund than
for any other reason, and yet how many
have received any benefit from it?
Low taxes and good school system
will be greater inducement to immi-
grafton than free grass on the school
land, Who will deny it?
Are not those who advocate free grass,
and who are trying to create prejudice
against the lease system, moved by a
desire to have the school land put back
on the market for sale in unlimited
quantities at low prices?
Don't the railroads and individual
owners of grazing land get large reve-
nue. from its lease? If so, why should
the State not get the same revenue for
the "children's grass" and abolish the
school tax instead of increasing it?
Are not the railroads more interested
in The settlement Of the State and spen E
ing more money to accomplish it than
the State herself? Yet they lease their
grazing lands and reserve enough for
the settler whom they transport free.
Don't the school land belong to the
whole people of Texas, rich and poor
alike? If so, why should it not be util-
lied in the interest of the whole people
instead of being free to a small class?
Is it right to tax the people to do what
can he done without taxation? Shall
we use rs an immigration fund what
was bequeathed to us as an educational
fund? Can we honestly accept bequest
and at the same time violate its condi-
tons?
The records in the Comptroller's office
show that there are some three hundred
millions of acres OF unsettled land i'm
Texas. If only thirty million acres of
this is leased subject to settlement, how
can this policy interfere with the settle
ment Of tho country?
Is not the actual settler being used MS
cats-paw, by the free-grass organs, to
pull the cattle syndicate chestnuts out
of the fire?
Shall the Democratic party adopt a
policy in the interest of few where
selfishnoss is greater than their Democ.
racy, or a policy that will bring the
greatest good to the greatest number
and injustice to none?
Is it just that the mechanics, farmers
and merchants of Texas should paw one
million dollars per annum school tax,
when the same amount and more can he
realized from the school land, and then
the men who pay itmal<s more on their
Investment than any one else?
How can the lease system interfere
with the settlement of the country when
there is more land reserved from lease
than is settled?
When WASH JONES fence was cut he
said IRELAND was not fit for Governor
because he didn't have the rangers
shoot the fence-cutter. WASH JONES, in
the same interview, said he was for free
grass and the school land, but "agin it,
on WASH JoNFs' land. viii WASH rur
on this platform? WASH has nc
children TO educate, but other people
| have.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

j. L. Cooper, who lives with Mr. Tom
rrotman on Live Oak street, last night
threw his pistol into the face of negro
VINO gave his name ms George Wilson, AT
Ihe rear gate of Mr.. Trotman's residence,
and arrested him. The negro is in jail.
Wilson was watched for three hour,
while he prowled around tho TrotInnn
frat in front of tho
house, and then in the rear. His actions
were suspicious and his explanations
when arrested were conflicting. uo had
no legitimate business ut the plnco
where he was arrested, which, of Itself
is sufficient to show he might hnvo
meant robbery or worse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

An old railroad man Yesterday re-
marked that % per cont. of the accidents
which occur when men are coupling
ears is through their own recklessness
or want of attention. In his large expe-
rience he said he had never known n
half dozen cases where men had been
injured in coupling ears ifthey had hecn
duly careful. Still he was i'm favor of
'le roads adopting a uniform self car
coupler FOR the benefit of careless
tralnmen. just now there are so many
automatic ear couplers that il is diflicmlt
to select one which would not lond n
rallrond company into extensive litira-
uon, as dozen or more would claim
that the coupler selected was an infringe
hoht on their patents. Then again.
Notwithstanding the great number of
automatic cOuplerS invented, probablv
most railroad mon to-day are not con-
Nlncod that there ~ ono that meets
the requirements. Even if there
were, they would hesitate to
ado one which might not couple with
me Pars of their connections. Thus To-
the 'necessity of finding an efficient nm
paratus by which cars may be coupled
without going between them, there is
aided the further necessity of uniform
ana simultaneous action by the railroad
companies concerning matter not well
understood, ind regarding which
opinions ut present are likely TO
pe very diverse. This latter
diiliculty-the difficulty of securing The
united action of n number of independ.
ent organizations like railroad com
panies-is an enormous one, which few
adequately appreciate. IL there was n
central organization TO which all of our
railroads belonged, like the German
hallroad union in Central Europe, the
dllhculty would bo very much less; but
we nave nothing, of the kind, or only the
germ Oh one IN the Master Car-builtlers'
association. Fl indianapolis Journni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14


DIR. d. L. BENTLY, candidate for
Congress in LANHAM's district, in let
ter to the Live Stock Journal, says the
lease law has caused depression in the
values Of cattle and sheep. lie also saws
the lease law inaugurated fence.cutting.
This is demagoguery, clear and unadul-
terated. An intelligent gentleman who
will assert that the lease law in Texas
has reduced the values of cattle and
sheep in st. Louis, Chicago and other
Northern markets, must trust greatly
to the ignorance and credulity of his
hearers. He knows that cattle are
higher in price at this time, being above
Il horizontal value of other products of
the country. With the same proprietv
he might say that the lease law had re-
duced the value Of wheat from a dollar
ana forty cents one year ago in Chicago
to eighty-five cents, its highest value
there to-day. AS regards fence-cutting,
no one knows better than DIR. BENTLy
himself that since the lease law went
into effect there have not been one
twentieth of the depredations in this
line that there were before the law was
enforced. But it is idle to answer such
plain perversions of facts. A man who
is so utterly reckless in his statements
regarding matters that all are supposed
to be familiar with, is not the man to ask
the support of an intelligent people, for
his election would be of doubtful credit
to his district or his State. Free grass
does not come under the purview OF
national politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
Parliament to Dissolve.

LoNDoS, July l3,--Should the House
Of Lords reject the Franchise bill in
full, the Government will dissolve Par.
Lament imodiasely and general cleo.
ton will take pla before Christmas,
The breach is widening between Lord
X randolph Churchill and his party. The
compromise motion by the Earl of
Nomyss touching the Franchise bill
was not accepted by the Government and
will have no result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

THE papers all over the State are re-
marking on the scarcity of water in this
city. Several state that famine is ex-
listing here, and one journal, not to be
outdone by others, makes mention of
the fact that water is being hauled to
Dallas from the river, three miles dis
tant. TO allay the fears and troubles of
sympathi2ers, the HERALD informs
them that Dallas has all the water her
necessities demand and to concoct
light beverages with ice in it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

Friday night a young man named
John Kinney, guest of Antoines house
In East Dallas, was robbed of 1856, men
ton of which was made I'm Yesterday
mornings HERALD. Police OIlIcnrs
MADDOX and Pryor arrested tho suspect.
ca party In the person of Bob Woods.
colored, who on being pressed acknowl,
edged the theft, and implicated
George Winston, hack driver, whom he
said stood in" with him. Tho oflicers
recovered $50 of the money of him. Ue
stated that ho had given Sallio Mccoy.
eol0red, 500 of tho mony and that s6o
had purchased u lot of dresses and wenr.
Ing apparel with II, which was seized by
tho police. Marshal Arnold arrested
WINSTON, and both no and Woods arc in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

TIE Texas Christian says: "Texas
has raised as much missionary money
during the last year as any other State
with equal membership, and has done
the work without any missionary So
ciety or board" And it might have
added it could be expended at home to
good advantage. There ought to be
missionaries sent to Fort Worth, for the
people there do not stand in the fear of
the Lord, and favor free-grass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14
Hotel Arrfyais,

At the 81. George; Scott Lamberth,
Parisi w A McKinsie, q Harrington,
Mexia; V g Hart, Galveston News; ] ]
Miller, Plano; a 8 Carmen, Alvarado;
I Miller, Morgan; ! G Patton, Nash
VILE, Tenn.i y J Gilmore, Fort Worth ,
II Lazards and wife, Henrietta; b II
Green and wife, San Angola; II d Fran.
Gus, Denton; John A Williams, New Or
,,eansi II IL Lett, \ T. Grammer, John
MaIlcan Mrs Mattic Pulllan, Fort
worth; II w Cox, Virginia; J A Moore.
CCammack FUrt Worth. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

broad, cheap domain for the free range
OF sheep, Ohio must invoke the tariff.
otherwise her wool industry must go.
National legislation is demanded topro-
tect Ohio wool against Texas wool, not
against foreign wool. 1t is by such leg
islation that Ohio hopes to sustain an in
dust:y, the pursuit of which will be a
loss to her sheepmen unless the tariff Oh
wool is made to keep pace with the en-
hancement of land values.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

THs Houston convention willis Don
assemble and ii is well enough TO look
around for electors at large. The Her
AID would suggest the names of Cor
W. L. cnA"soRn, OF this city, Gov.
HUBBARD and HAROLD CunToS of
Tyler, A. w. TERRRLL of Austin, ]. a.
sruphs OF Galveston, either OF whom
are well qualified for the position. The
HERALD urges the election of Cor.
CRAWFORD, as the peer of any orator in
the South. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

longs to the children of Texas. If the
kings are permitted to use the children's
grass without cost, would there be any
injustice in the children eating the cat
tie on the same terms? But it is said
the grass grows every year and the chill
dren are not damaged True, and the
cattle increase every year and the old
stock is intact It's apoor rule that won't
work both ways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

a TELEGRAM states that the salaries Of
all the postmasters in Texas have been
reduced, save that Of Dallas alone. The
business transacted in the post-oflico in
This city is in excess of that of any other
in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

If the lease law is giving all the lands
to the kings of the lariat, it is strange
that the July meeting of the land board
IN Austin sold more lands to actual set
Tiers than they leased to the syndicatcs.
Facts are stubborn things.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

Ihs Colorado Clipper should remem-
nor tnat free grass is taking the chill
nren's property for nothing, and there IA
no diiierence In ethics between that and
Try announcement OF candidates. II 1,
true tho Clipper is the property Of the
pfoprie.ors. but there should be plank
"a inc houston platform making candl-
aate's announcements free. II Il IL no,
n'ne II will stop immigration and the
man with the hoe will pick up his tran,
ana leave. Bebravo and announce yonr
,,ee grass candidate free, and don't LOT
MIN "bo robbed by the press
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-14

THE brilliant campaign to be made bv
Mr.. BLAINE, sooms to remain n thing of
The future. So far his party hasn't en-
Unused to any alarming extent. Tho
Republicans begin to wish that man
BLAINE had never been born.