davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

Saratoga Chips.
Royal evsporated peaches, one pound
cartoons
Evsporatsd raspbesries, ono pound car.
Evaporated black berrks, one pound car
tooHs.
Evsporsted apples, five pound cartoons,
Evarcrated pitted cherries. loose.
Imported Anchovies. Ia kegs.
Smoked Yarmouth bloaiere.
Smoked tongues.
Genuine Crawford cream cheese.
Oslver-foot Jelly and other delicacies too
numerous to mention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20
sECUnIrIr,.

s.s.,a. ooulity, Ai,liicspas anu ivoai sss.Ast-
ties railroad bonds, bank stocks, and
ranch stocks bought and sold on orders:
Execute orders for oil securities dealt IN
In the New York Stock Exchange at the
oosrd rates Of commission.
ttNcw York correspondents: DeWolIf
&.Swau, stock brokers; Owens y Mercer
bankers, msmbers New York Stock Ex'
change.
TrxAs & MEXICAN LAkD 4 IEvEssxEHz
Co., 723 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

< scisnasa ana we'll ~.,scseS ~cck ~
family groceries, counting % about $x.ouQ
| One 81 the best stands 10 Dalias, the busl-
meas paying well. Apply TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

Money % lend. ~ will isnd sums varying
rom 81 600 20 $4,000 upon Improved
''rn' ~ norm ''1 5zxn B. snr,os.
4s.. : Dallas TexnD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

murdoch q Baldwin keep the most eelec!
stof,k Of etetionery, consisting OF Tinted
paper and envelopes. foolscap, legal cap.
( letter note, pens, pencils. etc., and a tne
mort reasoua ble prices TO be found n Dali
/ las; at $40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

Fashionable novsltiee III fne Millinery
French pattern hats and bonnets # Mfs
X. Chestnuss on Elm street next Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

ehiloh's VisaIlser e what you rsed Ier
Consumption, LosS Of Appetite, Ule.ipe =,
and Al symptoms 81 QyopePe!!. fsic9 ~
end % cents PER bottle. Sold ~ 5eik ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

=. MI, uoom W. Onsr for thirty Days
our sotino, trimming. silks, hosierys COR
sett. veliinrn, 6overs, ribbons, I.diss' jack
e!h ulsls oES.. f2oc:: e@ ea. oro'o ssnd: ~
5. b. "a Ss EI@. 81 Fl. : = Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

'Eruptions. sores, pimpleb rheumatiem
~ but Indicators Of inp1re blood. Ack-'
ayss Blood Elixir L the remedy. Sold by
W. 81. Patterson 4 u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

A Real Petxsfled Baby.
pcevvbcdv' ehculd see the Euvekr baby
that coat r1or1y-oix hundred dollnre--n WON
der, 4 oonuino specimen Of petrlfaction, .
- RECT child tUenty-six inches In length,
VeiQhinR IS Dcunda, that bEa been on exh!-
hilton and d1omined by 81 scientists both
81 this county and In the London mueeunl
and Is pronouhcsd BY All . perfect petriisc-
tion Of th8 human body. The '6rest un'
which Is bayond doubt the grandsst curi-
oslfy fnnwn % man or history, ~ II repre-
sorfs more IivIhg creatures than any. one
thIne ~ on>1h and he's boen on exhibition
Ia fEio 6o1h135 md n Europe, even "a the
rreat &tx 81 London, aud examined by I'll
Scientists a. e.oa place: and yet y 2 sne
/ Wbjoh oon IS oocn It 723 Rim street. Dailss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
The public IL notified that the commit.
sion Of J. y. 0estys - agent for the y utuaI
Fire Bhie.ders Annexation, OF America,
headqusrtsss at LonsvieW, Texas, V hereby
J.W. Bon1ro. President,
VIZ. BALM, 6upt. Of Aeenoless
---------e0 e-----------
Chnnxr IN Land Firm.
DALLAs, reb. =. 1694.-Ws have this DAY
sssoc!sI:d viii q in The TsA' s:ssls I Sss.'
tine, Who hoo l6r bcu WAR been ~ oheFge
81 % land 0opofsmons q The Lnleghetlon-
q 4 0r<ot Northern r1Ilyood. The <nrn
name VIII hereafter - Veal, Cooper q
Hunter As''''''''v'y va 4 ooe.z..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

We do not advertise Bargain
Days throughout the year, but at the
close Of each and every season we of
fer special inducements Call and ex-
anime our goods and convince your
self Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

Burn Coke keep yOar house clean and
ave monoy. Coke only $3.50 = ton e.
III nAttAS Oz4 y Gas %.
Wines, VhiskLeb. brnndies and every
thing pertaining to the liquor line 10 pro-
fusion, n OsAddock's saloon, and purity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20
BLANKENSHIP & BLAKE MANUFACTURIAG Co

nOvMsJ
snyp the goods made Bake ans IS NJ x Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

slTOKERBi
Messrs. ~. n. fAsserscn q ", oesnsr'
Main and Lamar, have added to their bus-
mess tho finest cigar stsnd In the clty. They
kaep all the fine grades Of smoking sn9
chewing toDsc'os 81 tss poRq'sSs Ds1 - n, y
ona 20 spPresists ths~
Frank p. Mum, sign painter, ee Nam
street. --.e - :
Murdoch q Baldwin keep the most eelsot
stock Of s(stionery, consisting 81 Autso
paper and envelopes. foclscap, legal cap.
( letter note, pens, pencils. etc., and N tne
most reasonable prices TO be foun0 ID Dali
/ las; 1t $40 Main street.
window Rlsss,
Painter supplies,
Window ehades.
WhclesAle and Setsil. HAMILTON q 1o0As'
Elm atreee' $1,000. $500
Money % lend. ~ will isnd sums varying
| rom 1900 20 $4,000 upon improved
'f"' - n Jznss B. SIMPSON.
1.,a.' ae1-''
Crll on q. Hamilton and examine 6ue
| lot q 6Ssol oDeroVfnGa oil painfings end
wstsr osloged aSlesynss lust receivsd'
Frank =. Mann. siEn painter. 800 ha'n
s0ees- ---------s ; $780,
=. 1rass nson We OGsr for Thirty Days
| our sotino, trtmminG. silks, hoslery. or
sets, yeldnEt aoveD nooohs, ,5usS ]p ~.
siovss Snd iull line q fancy goods, TOO
| 6umerous 70 mecelcn, = and below coat, o.
3. Baum W: 0e Elm:
Ladies azo invited - ca]l e M1s. 3
Sof1~Ss "a e1snS|ns - fall and winter
< ~ e . q dispisy z e''Hs vsivs;s q:
ne Z; SsIS;e ,E' s;ses =; b. - E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

So Double
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-20

- 49,, aN4
"a ss's; we'll r.,scses rscck q
& S.S y: e: iss s; s S;' :: ss'
Re, 6: ss. !. =, : !. !.
'.s' 1 q. . = ! ..,,,,.
Ss:s5s ~: sPS Soa met: 4 .,s 4
n;s =. :.::: s"s "a: R ;s:s. ss:
s, e: s ~: = :. .' :. g 9 :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13

All trains run by Nneiteh Mer dian OF Gen.
tral standard time Clio e connections at all
junction Oints.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13

The Union Party.

The Uni0n Party.
In previous issue of the Republican
appeared communication from Rev. S.
W. LaDu declining to serve as a member
of the state central committee of the new
Union party. He also made the state
ment that he "was not present at the
Jackson convention and was not consult
ed In any way touching its proceedings
Now what is the logical inference from
this condition of facts? Had republicans
been guilty Of political fraud of this
character Prof. Sam Dicky, Merritt
Moore, VIM. A. Taylor. and ali the other
81 am hOlier than thou art" temperance
workers would have made "ROme howl"
with denunciatiOn. And they would have
had perfect right to thus raise their
voices, for palmer case of "false pre-
lenses" does not appear in the history of
Michigan politics. The change from pro-
hibitiOn to union party was base fraud
to begin with. The first name was dis
carded by the leaders because the people
had no confidence in such political or
ganiZatiOn; and it was hoped that the
name union party would cover up all
past defOrmities. After the penetration
of a crime of this character, the next step
was the unauthorized use of the name of
one of the best-knOwn republicans and
active temperance men in the state in
order to cause an exodus from the repub-
lican ranks. That seems to have been
the secret for the use Of Rev. S. w. La
Du's name. The new union party. al
though rich in pretensiOn, was conceived
In fraud and born in iniquity. Nine
tenths of the masses of the republican
party stand on precisely the same ground
as does Mr.. LaDu, and so ably outlined
by that gentleman when he said: II am a
republican, and until the republican par
ty of Michigan places itself in hostility
to the Kalamazoo platform | shall re-
gard myself as more positively and effec-
lively serving the interests of the pro-
hibitiOn of the the liquor traffic by
working in the ranks of that party than
could by uniting with any party, new
or old, in the state" The republican
party never did and never will travel
crab-fashiOn. Right and precedent are
on the side of the settlement of grave
questions of policy by the people aud the
republican party will never place itself
in hostility to the Kalamazoo platform;
neither will it stoOp to gain the votes Of
American citizens by deception and
fraud, as can be truthfully charged
against the new union party Lansing
Republican.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
The Free traders waterloo.

In 1882 the Republicans of the second
Kansas district elected Dudley G. Has
kell to Congress by plurality of 4,485,
his competitors being Democrat and a
Greenbacker' The recent death of Mr..
Haskell involved the election of sue
cessOr. Instead of running separate
tickets the Democrats and Gre8nDackers
fused and nominated candidate on a
frse-trade platform. In placing their
candidate in nomination the Republic
cans as in the past, declared in favor of
the protective tariff, and thus the issue
was squarely made. The Democrats
took up with the idea that if they could
carry the district it would give them a
fighting chance to carry the state next
fall. Filled with the notion they made
an earnest and energetic canvass.
Large sums of money were put into the
districts by the Democrats of other
states, and free-trade literature was LTD
orally scattered through the fifteen
counties composing the second" Demo
cratic "spOuters" kept the stump warm
while the free-trade lecturers, some of
whom were prOfessed Republicans, har-
rangued the people OF every county.
Never were such efforts made to achieve
success. Democratic free-traders at
dSIllugbOu anu tIStWucI6 RioW
bilant as the canvass progressed, and
the Republicans grew prOpOrtiOnatsly
respondent. Free-trade congressman
gloated over prospective success, and
declared the election of Riggs, the fusion
candidate, would be the first gun In the
revenue reform campaign of 1884. We'll
the contest was made to depend upon a
choice between free-trade and prOtec-
ton, and the advocates of the former
have been badly left. The people Of tho
second Kansas district have spoken and
declared against subjecting the work
ingmen of the United States to cOmpe-
tition with the pauper-paid lab0rers of
England and continental Europe. Fun
stOn, the Republican candinate and rep
resentative Of protection, has known
majority of about five thousand, and lat
er returns may make it even greater
The Democrats have freely boasted of
their ability to carry certain western
states, Kansas being one of the number.
They took advantage of the vacancy in
the second Kansas district to make a
trial Of strength. They put forth every
effort, spent money right and left, and
have met with Waterloo defeat. This
is only precursor of the greater defeat
which will attend their party next fall.
Cleveland Leader.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
worth Remembering.

Now that the good times are again up
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disOrdered stomach, liver or kid
neys, when bottle of Parkers Ginger
Tonic would do them more coed than all
the medicines they have ever tried
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
SONGS NEVER SUNG.
"How does that verse run? Something like
this, isn't it?

show does that verse run? Something like
this, isn't it?
There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas! for hose who never sing,
But die with all their music in Them. "
''Yes, that's beautiful pathetic and true"
people who are somehow suppressed, and never
get their full allowance Of joy and air. Which
reminds me of letter shown me the other day
by HIsCox IL Co., of New York, signed by Mr..
E. G. Williams, Of Chapman, Snyder d Co.,
Pa, prominent business man of that place.
He writes:
81 have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had terrible attack in December
and January, 1882. l hardly know what
prompted me to take PARKER's Tonic. 1 did
so, and the first day took four doses. The
effect astOnished me. That night slept as II
nothing was the matter with me, and have
ever since. have had colds since, but no
asthma. My breathing is now as perfect as II
| had never known that disease. If you know
Of any one who has the asthma tell him in my
name that PARKER'S Tonic will cure it-even
after forty years" There was man who es-
capped the fate OF those whom the poet laments.
This preparation, which has heretofore been
known as PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, will here
after be advertised and sold under the name Of
PARKER's TONIC. Inasmuch as ginger is really
an unimportant ingredient, and unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiving their customers
by substituting inferior preparations under the
There is no change, however, In the prepare
ton itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands of Dealers wrapped under the name of
PARKER's GINGER Tonic contain the genuine
medicnei IL the facsimile signature Of HIsCox Il
Co. Is at the bottom OF the outside wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE Dec. "a fire this morning in the sash
factory OF Conway Brothers caused loss on their stock
OF - 500 The property was insured The building was
dana ged the extent Of $1,000, anu Is fully Insured
PoUGnKEEPsIE, Dec 3.-The hotel OF W. {. Armstrong
at Pleasant Valley was destroyed by fire to-day Tho
furniture was saved. The loss l. $1,000; Insurance.
81 900. The fire caused by "A detective nue..
FORTRESS MONROE. Dec. 3.-The handsome quarters in
the garrison occupied by Colonel oder burned this
morning. The loss l. about $1,000
LEWISTON. Me-, Dec. 3.-Ihe Edward Little hisn
school Building was burned to-day The walls did nos
fall The Building erected seven years ago AT cos
OF 81 = 900. The building was insured for %o,oVo'
SALISBURY Md, Dec. "a fire here yesterday az
stroyed the house Of u. ID. Aldel. the house OF n
rhader the Methodist Episcopal Church South ana tns
livery stable Of Wioughby Brothers The entire danage
%mr.b 81
GUELPH ont, Dec 3.-The barns and ontbnildihss :"
Alfred Pine were burned to-day. The loss Is SlooV1
Thirty Ven head of cattle and seven horses "efs
burned. - 40.
Boston Dec 3.-The iyestory brick building NO o's
Fe,eralst occupied by Fiske K Coleman agents o' 'h'
Boston Fire Brick Company and the Boston Terra 'o's
COMPANY, was damaged by fire tonight The loss WIN
probably be heavy T.,
stable and barn Of the Johnson DAIRY fafm' N
plaipneld y j. were burned on Tuesday morning. lhs
fire originated from a defective hue in the stable ihs
hrdipos were owned by John Taylor Johnson and 90
cuuicd by John Wilson. The tOtai lo's Is ''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
Il CONFIDENTIAL CLERK'S FAIL.
LIVING BEYOND HIS sALARY-ABREsTED Fo


LIVING BEYOND HIS sALARY-AEREsTEp FOR
For three years Walter c. Allen has been
confidential clerk IN the business house of j. Altman
& Co. At frequent intervals his salary increased
and his employers thought highly Of him. Mr. Altman
said yesterday that previous recent he put
unbounded confidence In his confidential clerk and the
best positions ia the establishment open to him.
But Mr. Allen fell into habit OF living bey ond his
means His salary ssb than 81, 600 year. He is
married and for three years he has lived with his wife in
the WestmOreland Hotel. He fond OF betting
horse races and INDUCED In various other
kinds OF gambling. and for time
he has kept three fast horses at livery stable
he confessed that he bought The other wo he sd
were given him. short time ago Mr. Altman spoke TO
him about his expensive living. and he explained 1t by
saying that he had wealthy grandfather, who regularly
supplied him with money Mr. Altman had doubts
about the wealthy and bountifui grandfather, and
about discovering how Allen could live far hey ond
his salary.
As result OF the Investigation Captain Williams
walked into g. Altman x Co s Office Tuesday after
noonand arrested Mr. Allen for forgery. At Jefferson
Market Court yesterday he was arraigned Mr.. Allen
made great mapy cash purchases for the firm and IL
customary for him 10 obtain from the Superntend
ent, Julius kugelman. orders on the cashier the
amounts of money required for this purpose When the
orders were presented To the cashier the money
10 forge Mr.. Kugclmans signature aud he began
to present forged sOrdcTs for money not required
for purchases for the firm The aidavits filed in cer
son Market Court yesterday by Mr. Altman charge MIR
Allen with forging orders ON the cashier and receiving
payments amounting 10 Sii5.
1hcprsoner declined o say anythingun he should he
brought TO trial He requested private Interview with
uncomfortable he stood yesterday In "a of ycfrf-
son Market prisoners with III ht fall oyercoat on and
- 600 to answer Colonel Porter. ~ the 21d REGIMENT
was the friends whom he sent for from prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WAaiiiN0roN N0fns,

MAsnhgips, "Wednesday iee, a. iaai
ftHs SO hhiiilAG COMMISSIONERS t"inh'ls
soutr ef kayis.afnu has ssued pileviar ~ tned
nIaos shipping commissioners ~ Nhhh 40 sans " Is
found 90 la, bepu he practe al tnliei states ann
ming luuMiss uuNin al stems ports Nhlu hhhti tue J"io
dIcliui . the United states illCu courts Ia receive ~
addition 90 prescribed fees iur The shipment oi seairn
hciug special authority Of law Tor the practice, II
should be discontinued and no charge hade hereafter
fur preparing official papers
CHARGES AGAISsT TEA MISUNDERSTANDING Nc
Culloleh has informed the counsel of James H. Davies
tea inspector at New York. VINO is charged WIN maj
feasancc office In having accepted bilDcs that iiey
will be accorded hearing ON MONDAY next ana tnht an
extension beyond tIal dato VIII not NC bi"h'Ou "e'
any circums ances
PETITION OF LRTTER-CARRRRs.-A delegation OF
Philadelphia letter-carIers to-day waited upon fost
wherein they their long and faithful service IN ex
trcncs weather refer TO the eighthour law" ana ask
that they put the footing with rcupoycs
i'm the service They also suggest that they nave bceh
nd that entitled To receive compensation
for The extra number Of hours Of labor gwen 10 the Gov
eminent since the passage or the eight hour law
TARIFF LRGIsLATIoS.-The first meeting Of the Ways
and Means Committee will be held tomorrow. II is eX-
pccted that the committee will then decide whether 1t Is
advisable report tariff bill at the present session
CHIEF OKDSASCE OFFICER APPoIsTED.-Captan James
Rockwell OF the Ordnance Department has been ordered
to chief ordnance officer OF the Department OF Dakota
ORDERED TO AsIATiC STATIoS-Ensisn John B
Bernadon has been ordered to report for duty the
Asac Station the expiration OF his present duties
ia Korea on April D. 1888.
LAUGHING TIE BOsroS.-The new cruiser Boston will
be launched at Chester. Penn this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
IN ADRoIT HOTEL THILF At WORK.
&c detectives are engaged in an eager

The police detectives are engaged in an eager
search for enterprsng hotel thief who has robbed
rooms In half dozen hotels within fortnight He has
moved about with surprising rapdity and has conducted
tho robberies with much adroitness as to
completely conceal his identity. The hotel proprietors
who have suffered annoyance from this uDwelcome
guest sought to conceal his dongs from tho public.
under the mistaken notion that secrecy would assist In
his capture II became known yesterday, however that
one Of the successful hauls made by the thief was
at the St. James Hotel week ago. Curiously enough
the thief chose the OF Captain Conner,
proprietor of the hotel the of his operations
Captain Cincinnati at the time Mrs Conner
was at dinner when the thief gained access to the rooms
Connor kept jewels opened and articles valued
mond necklace, diamond brooch. diamond earrings and
a watch set with diamonds The police were informed OF
the robbery promptly but they could get no clew to the
thief
1t was said yesterday that the had stolen
valuable Jewels from i'll the Murray Hill Hotel.
He entered after the regular occupants had
left il for the day, and was disturbed by a
messenger boy, who knocked at the door To
deliver a package. The thief received the package
from the boy, disarming all suspicious by his ready
address the hotel last evening however repor or
was told that such robbery had been committed there
A denial was made also at the Elite Hotel where the
thief said have stolen articles valued at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
fiih VOiL OARi ~ ONO,

COLvMBUs, Dec, H,-i'he Ohio Electoral tol-
iege was called 10 orior Ia tho senate uhimher at bbo
a. ". to-day hY The president u T.. auckland OF tie-
mont The ro was called and several menoors lonhd
ho absent The proceedings Of the temporary organ
cation effected yesterday read by Clerk Han AFTER
which General Beatty suggested another call OF the roll
which made and all Of the electors. including the
four reported absent yesterday, answered to their
names.
General H. r. auckland. OF Fremont, was chosen presi-
dent and u. L. Marvin. of Akron secretary. After the
Mileage Committee made its report recess was taken
until twelve o'clock. At twelve tho college reassembed
and another call OF the roll was had all members an
swerng to their names. The Chair appointed as Presi
Dental teers Messrs Harris and Krkcr and each mem
Der as his called deposited his ballot for Pres
dent, the twenty-three votes being given to
James G.. Blaine For teers OF the
vote for Vice-President, Messrs. Foulke
and Adams were appointed General John A. Logan re-
ccivcd the unanimous vote. The vote for messengers
then taken The lucky electors Judge Philancer
b. Cole OF Union County, and judge A. X. CalderwOod
Darc County the former being chosen messenger
TO Washington, and the latter messenger To the
District Judge After passing the usual vote or THANKS
the college adjourned. IL might be remarked III TINS
connection that this IL the first unsuccessful electoral
college that cOvencd In Ohio since 1852 every Pres
dent whom Ohio has voted since that time having
been elected.