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

DUnLiN, oct lat meeting OF the
Irish National League hold hero tc-
day Timothy Harrington, Secretary
of the League, stated that owing to the
Smalluess of tho subscriptions received
tho League had decided to aililiatewith
no branches sending under 60. The
League has received no help from Amor
lea Tor sone time, and had to rely on
Ireland Tor the AID necessary 10 carry Oh
tho work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
DIR. purante. NInrlered.

LIMA, PERU, Oct 1T is reported
that Jauja has been Practically occupied
by the Government troops. DR.. Duran
tes, the Peruvian colonel, who at tho
head of some CHILEAN forces presented
Gen. Cacores after the battle OF Hua-
maChucO, has been assassinatod by sumu
of Caceres' soldiers In ConccDciuu.
Caceres has been well received nj Arc
quipa, and still has force OF 500 mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

were standing and conversing together
after dinner at lkernevice, the C2arina
conVersed with Bismarck. Her majesty
expressed her great pleasure at seeing
the three Emperors thus united, adding
that the union of the three nations
ought 10 have existed long ago and she
hoped would always continue. Bis.
marck IN reply stated that it would be
his lifelong aim to insure the fulfill
ment of her wish and If at any time a
rupture should be unavoidable he would
ceaSo 20 continue minister of the
Germnn Emnirr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Miss Waller has iust returned IRON,
her annual trip to New YorR, wcere sno
went to obtain tho newest and most
popular styles f. the apprt aching sea-
son. Those who or her with their
patronage, may bU assured Of perfect
satisfaction, In bcu tit and style; 625l,
Elm street, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

LONDON, oct. 1T is reported that
tho government has ordered the bonn
bardmont of Dover by a portion Of the
channel squadron , to test the dcfenses.
Gable connections OF China aud Eng
land are interrupted.
Arrived out: Frsia, New York; Bul-
garia, Boston.
The steamer Frooderico, AZ Bristol
from New York, lost iilty-on1 head of
cattle Ia the passage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
london Confrrrncc.

PARIS, oct. 1T is reported that
Prince Bismarck has actually proposed
tho removal o. ,Ao luudon conference
TO finally s,ttlo tho Egyptian financial
question, amt has suggested that the
conference meet aL Benin before the
end OF pr,ppcr tud ,dc0 meets with
increasing idior .mJns French politi.
clans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
BISMARCK AND THE CZARlNA
Courbet's Attack on Kee-Lung-Soutl
American News-Shot and Shell for
Hong kong-London Confer
encc to be Reopened.
The Cholera.

The Cholera,
IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Oct. l.Three fresh cases OF
cholera were reported to-day in the
Province of Alicante and 3 in the
Province of Tarragona. In the former
Province there " ere . deaths.
IN ITALY.
ROME, Oct. |. The reports of cholera
in Italy for the past twenty-four hours
show total of i33 fresh cases and lg7
deaths, against I'll cases and 229 deaths
for the preceding twenty-four hours.
The totals reported to-day include l3i
cases and 81 deaths at Naples, and -
cases and 30 deaths at Genoa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Plum Pudding in cans at Alston's.


Yesterday evening, at st. Patrlck's
church, Mr.. James Collins aud Miss
Maggie Cullen were united in marriage,
Kew falhor Quinon officiating. The
happy couple received the hearty con.
CALCULATIONS Of host of friends who
wish them q long aud prosperous life OF
unAllOycd bliss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

l MEAN BUSINESS.
! carry the largest stock Of fine gro.
CORES imported aud domestic wines and
liquors ever shown up In Dallas, and
viii give you more choice things tn eat
for less money than any other house In
the city En-. ALsToN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last performance or"Only woman's
Heart tonight
Tho sale of soats promises another
good attendance Tonight ut the Opera
house 10 witness Newton Beers i'm his
latest success ~ Roger" citizen OF
the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
= "A H Il n THAN WEIR ;!

We Just received another able
n VERY LOW PRICES Call safes
Material ana
some Fire and BurarOof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
IN Infamou. TA,-An i.uIpty lIoa.tcr

PARIS, OcE Tho government has
imposed u poll tax Of q shilling upon
every person who lands Mt Calais or
boulongo. The money thus ra Used Is Ia
Ice used IN dCtraylug expenses incurred
IN improving the hayhorJ ON the north
coast.
y son of o. Donovan Rossa who IL In
TIN, city boasts, that he brought with
lin $1,000 francs with which To buy dy-
namitu tp he sout to England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

PARIS, oct lit is semi-oilicially
stated that Admiral Courbot made his
promised descent upon the city of Kee-
Lung yesterday.
Deputy Rouvier has been appointed
member of Commerce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Drowned In ais.cs.

DUBLIN, Oct. l.--DurIng the perform.
auce of "pinalore" at the theatre In this
city last night, the song "lle II an Eng.
lishmdn" was drowned in misses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
shetland shell.

LONDoN, OCT. rhe authorities at
Woolwich are displaying much activity
IN forwarding war material TO Hong
shell aud ordnance have been shipped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Not,ceis hereby given that the annual
election for department officers will
take place at civ hall, Monday, October
q, 1881, at : \, IA.
II. =. Aus pAUuH, President.
T. W. LiNsKtE, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
10 for klnrtoum,

CAIRO, Oct. l.--Gen. Wolseley has ar.
rived at Esuah, having left the bank of
the Nile. Gen. Steward and staff and
25O mounted infantry have arrived at
Dougola.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

ROME, Oct. 1.-The Pope has an.
nounced his intention OF makinv the
Vatican palace u cholera hospitai, should
tho necessity arise for such action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

BEaLlV, Oct. Tho National Zoitung
staey tina whist the ,Aiee Emperor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

landlords Perfume, Edcnia.
iund0ors''s FORTUNE. Marechnl Mel Rose.
hun9hor. 4 Fortune, lAlphlne Violet.
Landpor- I Perfume, Lllly 0flhe Valley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Sauced Trout and Broilod Mackerol,
Fried Smolts and all kinds OF Canned
Fish ut Ed $, Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

Edam and Swiss Cheese at Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

New goods arc coming In and | al.
ways get them earlier than my com
petitOrs. Ep. AIsrnN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
.onIy a woman's Heart

Imported Brandies and Gin, for medi.
cal use, at ed s. Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Attention, Tlrctncn,

Fine Picked salmon at Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Personal.

Every smoker should try Little Jo
kerr"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-23
Sending Whisky to Europe.

A Pittsburg (Pa.) special, of recent date,
says: Within the past three months over
five thousand $1,000 y barrels of whisky
have been shipped to Europe for storage
by Pittsburg distille,s, and it is expected
that during the fall and winter enough
will follow to swell the aggregate to ten
thousand barrels. The distillers are do
ing this to escape paying the tax which
they will be compelled to pay shortly, ow-
ing to the refusal of Congress to extend
the time Of whisky in bond. The three
year limit is now expiring, and the time
has come when the owners Of the stock
must either get it out of the country or
pay the revenue tax, which amounts to
about $500 per hundred barrels. A
prominent distiller, in speaking OF the
large shipments said: "By sending our
whisky to Europe for storage, we are prac-
tically obtaining an unlimited bonded Pc
Rod. The only difference is that this coun-
try loses the money that would otherwise
be paid for government storage. TO show
YOU the difference: 1t costs us $6.25 a
barrel of whisky from Pittsburg to Bremen
and store it two years, when to carry it
here for two years it would cost say $40.
1t would take $1,000 to pay the tax on 100
barrels Of 1881 whisky. five send it away
we have the use of the money. 1t costs
but $3.50 for freight to Bremen, and there
is no other expense but for storage and in
surance. The demand for whisky is bound
to improve, because there was only one
half crop in 1882, a one-third crop in 1883,
and in 1854 the crop will not be more than
one-tifth of the average. A man would be
fool who, under these circumstances,
would keep his stock in this country
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-23
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

"A new publication of recipes gives
prominence to an 'anti-spree MIXTURE and
tells people how to "relieve drunkenness"
DR. Alfred Carpenter, an English ply
sician, thinks that drunkenness is disease
which can be cured only by heightened
abstenation.
The law and order league in keokuk,
Iowa, has begun suits against the owners
of buildings who rent them for saloon pur-
poses, praying the issue Of an injunction
restraining them from renting them for
such purposes.
In lS7, the prohibit;onists polled s.
6oS votes for their candidate for president;
in 1876 9,5,, votes, and in 1880, 1896.
This year they are much better organized
and will probably cast a larger vote. So
think politicians other than prohibitionists.
Olsen Smith, the "brandy king" OF
Sweden, has discovered a method of taking
the iusil oil ont of alcohol leaving pure
ethel alcohol He has introduced the inn
proved alcohol in the market, and great
decrease in the death rate has followed.
Ills an invention of doubtful value, as the
drinker is public expense while living,
and the sooner buried, the better.-Eds.
One curious effect Of the cholera in
France has beer marked diminution of
drunkenness in Paris. During the month
Of June the average number OF persons
daily taken up BY the police being for
drunk and incapable" was 10. On the
ist Of July it declined to lo+ and on the
18th it had fallen as low as s4--the s'1alieSk
number on record since the police regula-
tons on the subject Of street drunkenness
have come into force.
Says New Hampton, Iowa, correspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune: "Since the
new liquor law went into effect intoxicants
have been sold quietly and in less guam
titles than before Upon the advice OF
their attorneys the saloon-keepers will
now sell openly all that is called tor by
keg Or glass. Their lawyers advise them
that, inasmuch as law con6scating or
destroying property is unconstitutional, al
beer manufactured prior to July 4, 1851
may be disposed OF. Until tina. stock mas
been disposed Of, it is very likely that the
thirsty may obtain it openly"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-23
A Simple Cure for Drunkenness.

At festival at reformatory institution
recently, gentleman said Of the cure Of
the use Of intoxicating drinks: 81 over
came the appetite by recipe given me by
old Dr. Hatfield, one Of those good old
phv scians who do not have percentage
will, neighboring druggist. When |
called on him he said: Now that YOU have
the moral courage, I'll tell you the tonic
which l have used with effect among my
friends for twenty years. | expected, of
course, some nastylmedicine stuff; but no;
he prescribed an orange every morning. a
half hour before breakfast Take thai, and
YOU will want neither liquor nor medicine
have done so regularly, and have found
tina, liquor has become repulsive. The
taste of the orange is in the saliva Of my
tongue, and it would be as we'll to mix oil
and water as rum with my taste
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-23

There want any use O frettirg
And told Obadiah so,
For eff we couldn't hold onto Things,
We'd Jest got to let 'em go.
There were lots OF folks that'd suffer
Along with the rest of US,
An it didn't seem to be with Our while
TO make such drefful fuss.
TO be sure, the barn was most empty,
An corn an pertaters scace.
.ln' not much Of anything plenty an cheap
But waterman apple-sass.
But then-as told Obadiah
It want any use to groan,
For flesh an blood couldn't stan it; and he
Was nothing but skin an bone.
But, laws! eff you'd only heerd him,
At any hour Of the night,
A.pravin' out in the closet there,
'Twsuld have set you crazy quite.
| patched the knees of those trousers
With cloth that was noways thin,
But it seemed as if the pieces wore out
As fast as ! set 'em in.
TO me he said mighty little
OF the thorny way we trod,
But at least dozen times day
He talked it over with God.
Down on his knees IN that closet
The most of his time was passed:
For Obadiah knew how to pray
Much better than how to fast.
But am that way contrary
That eff things don't 20 Jest right,
feel like rollin' my sleeves up high
An gittin' ready to fight.
An the giants l slew that winter
LIANT agoin' to talk about;
.\u didn't even complain TO God,
Though | think that lie found it out.
With the point Of a cambria needle
druv the wolf from the door,
For knew that we needn't starve to death
Or BE- lazy because we were poor.
.\n' Obadiah he wondered,
An kept me patchin' his knees, out,
AM thought it strange how the meal held
An stranger we didn't freeze.
But said to myself in whispers
"God know, where His gifts desccnds;
An 'tisnt always that faith gets down
AS far as the finger ends
An would not have no one reckon
My Obadiah shirk;
For some, you know, have the gift to pray,
An; others the gift to work.
-1osefhi~r Pollard.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-23
DONCASTER. (Trotter.)


Black, 16 hands high; foaled. 1873; got
BY Dictator, sire of jay-Eye-See, Ave year
old record, 2:1oA; Phallis, six year old
stallion, record, 2:15H and Director, six
year old stallion, record, oI7.
Isl dam BY Blackwood, sire Of Protim,
record, 2:1S; Black wood, Jr., record, 2:2a ";
Rawnswood, record, ,:,7; and Wild Wood,
record, 80.
ID dam by Alexander's Abdallah, sire,
Goldsmith Maid, record, 2:I4; Rosaline,
2:214; Thorndale, AJAX and Daisy Dale,
a:I9A.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash.
- .--..
Mares failing 70 stand may Be returned
the next season free Of charge, but not
thereafter.
Mares kept in good enclosures during
breeding season It reasonable rates, but At
owners risk.
n. ARMSTRONG. Twin Bridges, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-23
TOM BOWLING. (ThOroughbred.)

TOM BOWLING. (ThOrOughbred.)
Bay, r6H hands high; toaled, 1870; got
bv Lexington.
Ist dam, Lucy Fowler, BY imported Al:
bion.
I'd dam by imported Leviathan.
sd dam BY Pacotet.
4th dam by Topgallant.
9Th dam BY Gallatin.
9th Gam by Grey Diomed.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
CHALLENGING VOTERS.

An agreement Bet,reen the Democratic and
Challenged to Step Inside the Polls to
Quality and Vote-City Atto!ney's Opin-
ION.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 81, 1888.
Capt. j. N, Cross, City Attorney:
Sir 1 address you for the purpose of ask
ing you if there is any provision of the law
which would prevent judges of election from
taking a challenged vote, after it is properly
sworn in, from inside the polling place, after
the voter has given up his place in line in
order not to delay voting while he is qualify
ing his own vote. A. a. AMEs, Mayor.
Hon. A. A Ames, Mayor of the City of Min
peapolis:
Dear Sir: In answer to your question
whether or not there is any prohibition
against the judges of election perm ittinS a
person whose right to vote is challenged. to
step into the room occupied by the judges
for the purpose of being examined according
to law, and taking his ballot from inside the
polling place l will say that 1 find no prohibit
ton in the law against the same,
be placed on the ballot box When offered and
remain there until withdrawn or deposited
Of course practice of this kind should be
prudently managed by the judges in order
not to become precedent for crowds to be
in the judges's room.
Iremain, very respectfully yours,
JUDsoN n. Cross,
City Attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Republican Buildozers.

In Sundays GLOBE the following para
graph was published:
''THE GLOBE is automatically Informed
that a citizen of the Second ward was re-
fused registration by the judges Of election
on the ground that he had separated from his
wife and that she resides in another ward.
The statute of Minnesota reads: ANY man
having a family and who has taken up his
abode with the intention Of remaining, and
whose family refuses to reside with him,
shall be regarded as citizen and voter
where he has so taken up his abode.''
Last evening John Furness, who boards at
NJ. c. Tate's hotel, and who is the gentleman
referred to in the above
paragraph, called at the GLOBE
office ard explained that he had applied fol-
registration four times and was as repeatedly
refused. The judge Of election who refused
Mr.. Fairness his rights Of citizenship i:
George A. Morse who is personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Furness Mr. Furness is
mechanical engineer, and has resided il
Minneapolis twenty-three years. He per-
manently separated from his wife seven
years ago and during that time has voted al
each recurring election. There will be found
a way Of compelling Mr. Morse to accept the
ballots of citizens, should he longer persist
in his opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Regular Meetfng Held Yesterddy-Th'
Ba,,k,upt BiII-NortIter1l Pacific Tariff
Etc.
President Phelps occupied the chair at the
regular meeting of the board yesterday.
After instructing the secretary to look al
ter the matter of licensing drummers in the
| northwest,
THE BANKRUPT BILL
was taken up Judge Atwater, of the com
mittee to whom had been referred the com
munication from the executive committee
on the bankrupt bill now before congress;
reported in favor of the adoption OF the FOL
lowing:
'tThe committee to whom was referred the
communication of the executive committee
of the national convention OF commerce.
bodies for securing a national bankrupt act
| would respectfully report that they recon
mend that the secretary of this board 1or
ward to each of the senators and representa-
tives in congress from this state the following
resolutions:
''ReSolyed, March 81, 1884. The board OF
trade of the city of Minneapolis respectfully
and earnestly request the senators and rep
resentatiYes in congress to use their best
CllOl u W StCuIt G1c )dSSdSC VI {" hoN4SAA"
bankrupt act at this session of congress.
This board believes that no more important
business can engage the attention OF cen
gress at its present session"
The report was adopted.
THE HOMESTEAD ACT.
Capt Whitney, of the committee to whom
the matter of the homestead act was referred,
reported in favor of laying the matter on the
table, as the reduction Of the price OF add
tional lands adjoining that procured under
the homestead and tree claim acts from 81. oU
to S1.25 per acre, as asked for, would open
up an opportunity to spectators to pick up
all this land The matter was tabled.
THE y. P. TARIFF AGAIN.
The chamber of commerce of Milwaukee
presented a communication protesting
against the indscriminate freight tariff on
the Northern Pacific.
President Phelps stated that while in New
York he had been assured on good authority
that the n. ?. officials would DO all they
could to adjust matters satisfactorily to all
concerned.
The secretary was instructed to notify the
chamber Of commerce of Milwaukee, of the
action already taken by this board.
MINOR MATTERS.
c. c. Curtis presented an invitation for the
board to be present at the college opening
celebration April 4th, which was adopted.
Gen Washburn was appointed to repre-
sent the boa. d of trade at the meeting Of the
comm ercial bodies at Washington, April Nth,
to take some action towards repeating the
silver coinage act
The board then adiOurnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Bro,r, and Frrnch an ,Tn;l.

VIM. n. Brown and James French, the
two men arrested for illegal registration,
were arraigned in the municipal court yes
terday and had their examination continued
until to morrow. They were taken back to
the county Jail, where they were visited yes
terday evening by representative of this
paper. They refused to Communicate
any information concerning themselves
or their illegal action, except that they came
from st. Paul a few days ago and thought
they were violating no law in registering
their names. That they came from Anoka
or Brainerd they denied, but they were san
guine that no punishment could
be inflicted upon them so long
as they had not been sworn as
to their period of residence in the city.
They said they were totally ignorant of the
registration laws. Being asked what pay
they expected from their Republican friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Protecting a Suitor in Court.

PHILADELPHIA, March s1-Paul a. Mehlin
piano manufacturer, New York, was found
guilty of assault and battery on Colonel Gray
of this city. The bill charged aggravated as
sault and battery, but the jury after short
deliberation, returned verdict of sim
pie assault and battery. A fine of 800 was
imposed and paid, Colonel Gray had also in
stituted a suit for damages, and an officer
was in court ready to serve the writ. The
attention of Judge Arnold being called to the
matter, he spoke of tie right of the defend
ant to be protected from arrest while upon at
tendance at court, and ordered the court
officer to protet him until he got upon the
train.
Judge Arnold also held that Mehlin, being
resident of New York, was entitled to be
protected until the lines of that state wire
crossed, and he ordered such protection
given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
NcfHefon,s 1ro!icio,fx Lies.

In the city council Geo. a. Pilsbury's vote
his always reen on the side which appropri-
a d large sums of money for public i'm
povements; on the side which fixed the
highest salaries among city officers,
and the mayor has nothing what
ever to do with the same.
Should lie nave refused to sign the warrants
and that is absolutely the only manner in
which he could have interfered-it would be
taken into the courts through mandamus
case, and the mayor compelled to sign. A
case wherein the TJjbn9ie held a warrant,
which Mayor Ames refused to sign, from the
city in liquidation of an Outrageously Illegal
bill for printing-printing done ON Sunday,
ana printing with many irregularities, was
taken into the courts which ruled that the
mayors duties i'll that respect were simply
III ;nsterial.
The peridiOus deacon OF the Tribune now
charges the mayor with being the cause of
the increased expenditure of city funds;
charges him with profigate extravaganza;
charges him, moreover, with saving up
| S15, 600 during the past year of his office.
| The unprincipled scoundrel who can say such
maliciously false things of an
honest offceholder should be given
a hun lred stripes at the whipping post.
Sensible Republicans have been impelled by
such disreputable warfare waged upon Mayor
Ames by constituencies Williams, to abandon
the Republican party, and will to-day fall in
line and east their ballots for Mayor Ames.