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

Messrs. w. H. Patterson q Co., corner
Main and Lamar, have added TO their bust.
ness the finest cigar-stand In the city. They
keep all the fine grades Of smoking and
chewing tobac 'os. oil the popular brands OF
O igsrs-in fact, the reader will have to try
one to appreciate them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

PErRoLKuY V. Nasty finds that oil the
south is not like "Konfedrit Y roads"
Writing from Atlanta, he says: III ! wal
twenty-five years old and bad 500 to start
with had rather risk my chances In At
anita than any CITY In the world"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

PIC Iron KELLY, they say, is ia excel
lent health and about us tough as the
weighiy metal from which he derives his
soubriquet. lie is training for little
catch.as.ca tch can wrestle with MORRISON
on the tariff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
MARsHAL's REPORT.

The marshal reports for the month OF
January the amount OF fines assessed in the
city courts was 1857 80. Of which $50 so
was paid, $35 worked ou', and the rest lost
BY escapes, discharges. transfers. eto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
Letter From q Well Known New Yorh
Auctioneer.

Letter From q Well Known New York
Auctioneer.
New YoRk, May IS, 1883 Zig and II
Eas. Fourteenth street Il hsve been
troubled with an irritation Of the throat
martyr 10 dyspepsia. BY the adv ce OF Q
yery learned physician l applied two ALI
cocks porous plasters to my chest, and one
on the nit Of my stomach. In three days
nv cough Was cured and my throat was
we'll. have now worn the plasters two
weeks and nv appetite and digestion have
much Improved. / am confident that IN
another week my dyspepsia viii be entirely
rsmovsd. have never used 20 pleasant
and agreeable remedy in my LIE.
THos, MAfHnWs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
AN ALARM OF FIRE.

II only one tap Of the bell will drive
sieep from the ey 20 OF the uninsured for the
night, nothing affords such quiet rest as
the knowledge when you lie down OF night,
that all is insured. Try II. John 8. Aide
bofr agent, COL Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

MRs r. b HAYES has one OF the hne't
poultry yards in the county. Lucy &c
moro home In tie hes-house than TIE
~ Ito lflu.n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

GEvGEAL CROOK is the last man upon
whom srRlAGtRs ba.ilisk eye has been
fastened, and IL is not improbable thal the
A pache csmraiEn OF last summer viii lie
fought over again IN committee room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

FORA BURNS mny be avenged yet Gle
cum stential evidence Of the strongest ma
ture is being daily accumulated against
De. CARPENTER The defendant gees only
his lawyers and will not talk to the jail
attachpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

WILLIAM NJ EvARrs 10 to address the
senate committee on ptst.ofiices and post
roads in behalf OF the W'sern uaion and
against the pos tai telegraph bill. He is ex-
pected 10 finish a sentence at each sitting of
the com m ittee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
BsrrrAxrA still rules the wave, and stati' .

BsrrrAxrA still rules the wave, and staff :
tics a. hand in iicste that IL will be away
wonder in the sweet subsequently befor,
her grasp on Neptune is relaxed. The
actual amount of tonnage turned out tn
1sss surpsssss any previous yesr, 10 the
tv,ptv-,wo ports in which ships are built
In the united kingdom there have. during
The psst we've months. been launched, BY
lM firms, sss vessels, with total tom
maze of A. so, $40 tons. This 10 IN advance
Of 5000 tens upon 1882, which was SINH
lsrly head Of I'll Previous years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

So1 .LIsrs appear to thrive on persecu.
ton. In Austria they are growing espsc-
Tally audacious. One Of them was discov.
cred secreted in the imperial boz ct the
Vienna opera, the other day, perfecting
srrsueene nts for Q grand pyrotecnnic dis
ply not announced on any Of the bills, and
In which FRANCIS JOSH was to he the
m, om ipept figure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

McDoS,Lp will have solid. hen'nesy.
delegation us n starter In the convention
WA rrERsos's tow line 10 still tlut and In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

Oythe llth OF March theoAItlemen's con-
yention will meet IN Dallas. Let MS begin
our preparations early and give them re-
c.pton unsurpassed by any previous one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
A BRACE OF RAD ONEs.

Jim Crawford end John D,iy. bra CO o
inyepie but wicked oolored CITIZENS went to
Captain swink's residence. az the cedsrs.
ves,erdav morning, and whiIc Crswfor
engaged Captain swink In conversation in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
lob Printing

Tbe HERALD Job Office is now tuning
ant some elegant work at very low prices
n Won want good work at living prices, call
Al The HKnALp Job office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

1 hsve Just received a shipment Of the
finest Paoaug Java coffee ever sol IL she
city. II you can enjoy good cur. Of coffee
trS "A. ED 8. ALsToN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

JrrsI c. J.. Frssfx will denver the ora
ton at the unwilling OF the statue OF Gan
xRAL LIE, at New Orleans, February I'D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

The time is approaching when the cattle
convention will meet IL Dallas. The
D ,ople ,hould call . meeting at once to ar
range for suitable or tertsinnent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

FIVE thousand people witnessed MAsr
A SprPsoS's farewell performance in Lon
don.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
GU TiCURA
(1utiCura
SZdEGREHS A2V6JITEY
Blood Purifiers and Skin
Beautihers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form of
Gkin and Blood Diseases from
Pimplcs 20 Scrofula.

DIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Itching and Burn.
~ ing Tortures Painful Eruptious, Salt Rheum
or zema, Psoriasis scald Heal, 1nfsntil, or
Birth Humors. and eve'y form of Iiching scsly,
Copper. Oolored Dis asses Of the d God. sKin aud
Scala, WITH L,.sof HAIR ere pohuvsly cured
BY tie Cur. cuRA RI EDrns.
Cuttcars Res slvest, the new Blood iiiaer.
Gle nses tn bio d and Precipitation OF impuii-
ties "a pol onous elements. and thus renovg
the cause vhli, on,aours; the req, skin Cure:
the stin and !. alp. heals Ulcers and sores, and
re- o 81 the Hair
. icura Soap, an exquisite SKIN Beaurner
a. 4 ruiiet Requisite. prepared from CUrIcUaA,
is indi pc sab,e T. treating ssin Diseases. Baby
u " stin Cuticurs Remedies are abso-
lutrly pu G, and the only real Blood Purifiers
and bkin Beautin 70
Chss. Houehten, Esq, lawyer 2s State
greet Bo.to1, repo 10 Q csse 81 ssit Rheum un-
der his observ 4 on for ten years. which G ye-ed
the pstients bod, auc limbs, and 10 which all
Known me hods OF uesim Mt had b en- spnlt q
wihout beseht which was complete cured
,oey bv the CUTfcURA RIM Dits, leaving Q
cl on and neslthy skin. .
v. ~. .'rsk-, Eco, Detroit Mich, q Tered
mt ID tor 'ures from Skin fises~e, .ich an.
pesred on his hands, head and ftce and elriy
DESTROYED his ey,s Afier the most careful doc
tnri < .nd a consultation of physicians fail 10
rel eve hi r. he used tse CuriCut. INDIES.
aud was cured. AM hiss remained 30 T. date.
Chss. Eayrs BinkIs. Je sey ciy Heights. S.
J.. q lad Of u year wh, for ght yesr, "a, ole
mass of abs and Hunors. and u on VIII m al
known renei lee q ID cures were rid IN vain.
Va, com pleteir cur. d by CUTrcusa Rk EDIts.
Sold bv ali druggists Price. Currcr "A. 80 cts
Ruse Lysrr ~; So r. Is cts. rot ER DRUG
Anp CHEMICAL CO Bosson. Mass.
send Tor "Hew 10 Cure ska D ssasss."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

"Allcock's" IL the only genuine porous
plaster; all other so-called porous plssters
are limitations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
TO CLOSE!

A line Of WHITE SHIRTS, of
which we are some few sizes short We
have concluded to put them down at once to
a price which will clean the entire lot out rap
idly. The SHIRTS offered are made Of a
superior quality of Muslin, with 3-ply Linen
Bosom. They never sold for less than $1.S5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25
Disappearance of Hazleton School Teacher

WILKEs-BARRE, July 2l.-On the
30th of June Miss Lizzie Fishburn, a
teacher at the Mount Pleasant schools
in Hazleton township, went to Halle
ton and purchased railroad ticket to
Wilkes. Barre. She arrived in this city
the same day for the purpose of attend
ing the examination for permanent
certificates which was held on the 30th
of June. On that day she appeared
before the committee aud passed a
very satisfactory examination. Since
then nothing has been seen or heard of
her. When she left Hazleton she told
her brother that she would visit at
Wilkes. Barre for several days and
then go to Philipsburg, Centre county,
where she would spend the rest of her
vacation. She also told her parents the
same thing. Miss Fishburn's parents
waited anxiously for her arrival, but
week after week passed and she did
not come. About week ago they
wrote to her brother Robert, who lives
at Mount Pleasant, asking why she did
not come home. Robert had thought
ever since she left Hazleton that she
was at home. He at once wrote back
to his parents saying that he had not
seen or heard of his sister since the
30th of June, when she lett Hazleton
to come to Wilkes-Barre
Search was made for the missing
girl at once. Wilkes. Barre was thor
oughly overhauled by her brother, ac
compauied by Chief of Police Myers
and detectives and others. Dispatches
have been sent to all places where she
would be likely to visit and descrip-
tions of her sent to police authorities
10 all the towns throughout this sec
ton of the State, but Miss Fishburns
is still mystery. The
girls parents are nearly frantic with
grief, and are using every opportunity
hat presents itself in endeavoring to
ind what has become Of her. II is
feared that she is victim of foul play.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25

The national prohibitionists met at
Pittsburg on Tuesday of this week.
There were nineteen states represented,
with 446 delegates. James Black of
Lancaster and Ex Gov. st. John of
Kansas are the most prominent persons
spoken of rs candidates for Prcsi-
dent.
The President has called for the res
ignation of Gen. James Longstrect
United States Marshal for the North
ern District of Georgia. The Attor-
ney General has preferred charges
against him for carelessness and in, fiji ;.
cheney, and asked for his immediate re-
moval. 1t is understood that he will
be succeeded by John E. Bryant.
Salt veins have been discovered near
Perry, N. Y. The Silver Spring Salt
Company began the drilling of an ex-
perimental well some time ago at East
Gainesville. On Saturday last, at
depth of 2,1S0 feet, the drill struck a
solid bed of salt of the finest quality
The drill has penetrated pure salt rock
for distance of 100 feet. This strike
is one of the most important yet made,
as it demonstrates that the salt belt il
not confined to the Warsaw and Wy
oming districts, but that it extends all
through this part of the territory. Ex-
tensive salt works will be erected at
the new well at once, and ether wells
will be drilled to the great salt vein.
William Warner, residing on North
Main Street, Wilkes Barre, was aroused
from his sleep about o'clock Sunday
morning by some one moving around
his bed. lie sprang up in sitting
posture to he confronted with the muz-
zle of revolver in the hands of bur
glar, who was in the act of seizing
Warmers clothes, which hung close be-
side the bed. Warner instantly seized
the man and desperate struggle en-
sued, but the thief finally broke loose
and fled from the house. The resi-.
dence of Councilman +. j. Niemeyer
was also entered ard Mr.. Niemyer's
clothes stolen from his bedside. They
were afterwards found in the street, the
robbers evidently having emptied the
pockets. Mr.. Warmers house was en-
tered some two months ago and over
5000 stolen. Quite number of sini-
lar robberies have occurred lately.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
A new telegraph combination has
been formed embracing the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company, Postal
Telegraph and Gable Co. and Bank.
ers and Merchants Company. 1t is an
opposition to the Western Union Com
pany. On Monday they reduced the
rates from Chicago to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington to twenty
five cents for ten words. The same
rate was made to New York on the
18th. This is reduction of so per
cent from Western Union rates. The
Baltimore and Ohio's night rate of fif-
teen cents for ten words to all its Off
ces, is the lowest rate yet established.
Mr.. j. e. Zeublin, general superinteni-
ent of the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph Company, says that the pooling
arrangements will propably be made
in few days by the Baltimore and
Ohio, Postal Telegraph and Gable
Company and the Bankers and Mer-
chants Company, by which rates will
be reduced to other points to those NAM
ed in the recent reduction of the Balti
more and Ohio.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25
WANTED-A NAVY.

The republican platform says: "We
demand the restoration Of our navy to
its old-time strength and efficiency, that
it may in any sea protect the rights of
American commerce
Well, why is it that the navy is in
such a condition as to demand restora-
tiouf Since 1866 Congress has voted
$385,000,0O0 for naval purposes, and
if this sum had been honestly expend-
ed we would have navy equal to
that of any nation. Under Robeson's 8
management millions of dollars were
spent on ships that would not float,
and which were allowed to rot in the
water without being completed. From
1871 to 1860 the naval appropriations
amounted to 1886, 900, o" $40, ,OOO,-
900 less than those since 1866 That
was done under Democratic admins
trations, and yet our navy was suffi-
cient to sustain the honor of the gov.
ernment during a three years war
with England, in the war with Tripoli,
and the Mexican war. The only rea-
son why Republicans in the recent ses-
sion of Congress wanted an appropria-
ton for naval purposes was to put a
large amount of money in the hands of
Chandler to be manipulated in the inter-
est of the Republican candidates. The
navy will be put in proper condition
when the government gets into honest
hands, and not sooner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25
Cleveland at Buffalo.
HIS TOwNsMEN DETERMINED UPON CIV
ING HIM PHENOMENAL MAJORITY.

Never in the history of Buffalo has
there thus early in Presidential cam
paigns been so much enthusiasm al
present. Governor Cleveland seems to
have captured his adopted city by
storm. On the day of his nomination
Buffalo had spontaneous uprising /,
is rumored that the committee appoint.
ed to inform him of his nomination
have decided to come to Buffalo as the
most fitting place to tell him what he
already knows, that he is the choice Of
the majority of his party. The date
spoken of is Monday, July 2Slh. The
ceremony will probably take place at
the residence Of Daniel N. Lockwood,
on Franklin street, or at the residence
of Solomon Scheu, the other delegates
to Chicago. The details are not ar
ranged, save that there will be re-
ception of gigantic proportions, in
which all the organizations of the city
will participate.
Rev. Father Cronin, the astute edi-
tor of the Catholic Union and Times,
informs his constituency that the church
has no candidate, no political policy
and no desire to dictate to any person
whom he shall support. Another
splurge was made to stay the tide of
the German exodus. The local lead
ers even went SO far as to engage the
German headquarters at the Music
Hall building. They drank more beer
than was good for them, and in hun
dred ways tried to carry the idea that
they were thoroughly bad anti Prohi.
bitionists. In the same way they have
been patting the colored voter on the
back. This game was cut short when
colored statesman of New York ar
rived in the city on his return from
Chicago, John w. A. Shaw, Chairman
of the Committee on Organization of
the New York Colored Democrats As.
sociation. Shaw is a man we'll able to
tell why he is a Democrat, and he
gathered his brethren around him and
told them the lessons of the war in a
way that they never thought OF
before. In conversation he said (:
81 believe that the liberal and states
manlike administration of Grover
Cleveland as Governor of New York
has paved the way for hundreds OF
colored voters, who tired of the Repub-
lican party, but held in the ranks by
fear of Democratic partisanship, are
now sanguine of freedom. The color
ed men are tired of the gospel of hate,
as preached by the Republican party
in its press and pulpit They turn
from its special legislation, which has
invited to them more hostility than il
ever did them good. We refuse to be
parties to Republican perfdy and de-
cline to be regarded as its wards and
dependents, and we propose to assist
in the election of Grover Cleveland,
whose name is guarantee of honest
| and efficient government"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25
ITEMS.

Mrs. Lewis @. Cassidy, wife of the
Attorney General of this state, died
at her home in Philadelphia last Fri
day.
The New Jersey State Agricultural
Society will open its annual fair
at Trenton, September 10th, continuing
five days. {
At Bloomsbury, N. j., on Friday
last, an entire tea party was poisoned
by eating chicken which was supposed
to have had the cholera.
At West Point, on the Caution, Alb
erdeen and Nashville Railroad, recent
ly workman, while boring all arte-
sian well, struck poplar several feet
in diameter at a depth of $50 feet The
wood is in perfect state Of preserva-
ton.
The Derringer col'iery at Derring-
ton, a small village near Hazleton,
owned by Coke Bros, was destroyed
by FIRE on Sunday morning. The
breaker was one of the largest in the
coal regions. 1t was new one, hav-
ing been completed only one year ago,
at cost Of $150000.
The President has appointed Mr..
William Il. Curtis, Washington CORES
pondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
to be secretary of the Commission
which is TO visit Central and South
America for the purpose of investiga-
ting aud extending the commercial re-
lations of the United States with those
countries. Mr.. Curtis has had long
and varied journalistic experience, and
is believed TO be well qualified in all
respects for the place. The appoint
ment was rendered to him by the Pres
ident without solicitation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25
THE NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

Two years ago, feeling that she was
entitled to the representative in Con-
gress for the eleventh district be-
cause OF her large democratic majority,
Columbia County presented one of her
most distinguished citizens in the per-
son of Hon. G. r. Buckalew, AS can
didate for nomination at the confer
ence. He was defeated, and the his
tory of the causes that led to his de-
feat is too fresh in the minds of our
readers to need repetition here. Suffice
it to say that the democrats of this
county are firmly of the belief that it
was entirely by reason of the intrigues
of Robert Klotz of Carbon county that
Mr.. Buckalew's candidacy failed. For
two terms Mr.. Klotz represented this
district in Congress. each time receiv-
ing the support of this county, al
though once, when through some diff
Guilty among the conferees, Captain
Brockway was a candidate, his vote
was somewhat reduced. If reports be
true, Mr.. Klotz again has his eye on
the office, and is endeavoring to secure
the nomination of certain men in Mon
tour, Lackawanna and some other
counties, who will direct their confer
ees to vote for Klotz, IN case they can.
not make it themselves. Columbia
county ought not to be party to any
such arrangement as this. She owes
nothing to Major Klotz, and she wants
no one to ask for her instructions who
proposes to hand her over to him
Mr.. Storm is a candidate for re-nom-
ination, and in accordance with the
custom of the district, is entitled to it,
unless some good reason can be shown
why he should not have it. If, however,
the choice of this county, whether it be
DR. Megargell or Mr.. Ranck, can Sc
cure the nomination in the conference,
we shall rejoice with him, but if he
cannot capture it, We most earnestly
protest, in the name of the Democracy
of Columbia county, against any trade
with Robert Klotz. In other words,
unless the choice of the county can be
nominated, the vote of the conferees
should be cast for Mr.. Storm. In Or
der that there may be no charges of
collusion, we would most respectfully
suggest that the county convention
shall name the congressional conferees,
and that men be appointed whose in
tegrity cannot be questioned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25

1t is an old trick in politics to an
nounce just before an election, that
certain candidates have withdrawn.
Voters will do well to pay no attention
to such reports, unless card of with
drawal appears in the newspapers. All
the candidates are announced in the
COLUMBIAN, and they all expect to
stay in the field until the delegate cleo
ton,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25

The Republican party is troubled
with its same old complaint. ITS war
cry is that the success of the Demo
Gratis will ruin the industries of the
country. We did not suppose that
there were men outside of lunatic
asylum who would charge that one
half the American people want to get
into power in order to ruin the other
half, and, necessarily, themselves too.
But since the decline of the "bloody
shirt" they must have red rag to
shake in the faces of the laboring men.
This dodge is growing threadbare and
it may be that they are using it once
too often.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25

The record of the republican party
fatly contradicts the declaration of its
platform, which says they ''are oppos-
ed to the acquisition Of large tracts Of
the public lands, by corporations OF
individuals For years they have
been giving away the public lands to
corporations. The rebuke they thus
administer to themselves is justly mer-
tied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-25

A PROCLAMATION.
While quarantine regulations are committed TO
the several states the general government has re-
posed certain powers In the president. to be used
at his discretion In preventing a threatened cpl
demic. Feeling 1t my duty, hereby call upon all
persons who, under existing systems in the sever
al states, are entrusted with the execution OF
quarantine regulations to be diligent and on the
alert In order to prevent the Introduction OF pes
thence, which, we all regret to learn, has made
its appearance in some countries Of Europe be-
tween which ports and the United States inter-
course is direct and frequent l further advise
that cities and towns In the United States wheth-
er on the coast OF or on line OF intercOmmunica-
tion by sound sanitary regulations and the promo
ton Of cleanliness be prepared to resist the power
OF disease and to mitigate its severity. And ]
further direct consus OF the United States In ports
where pestllence has made or may make Its appear
ance to exercise vigilance In carrying out instruc-
tion heretofore given and communicating to the
government of the United States any information
of value relating to the progress the abatement
OF the disease CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
BY the President
FREDERICK FRELIS0HUYsRN,
Secretary OF State