davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

Good tssts and sxperisnos h what sells
millinery q Bsumsb'e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
WHERE SHALL WE STOP?

Is the question asked. We answer with
Kent, at tho Prescott Rooms, one block
south of courthouse. corner First and
Main streets, Fort Worth, formerly of
Kent's hotel, Dallas. The rooms are large,
we'll ventilated, new furniture and first.
class throughout. The attention Of the
travelling public generally is called. We
offer the best opportunity 10 get q good
sleep after long travel, You eau eat
when or where you Llease, pay ing only for
what you get. Don't forget the place. Cut
this out and present 1t Plan, European.
Cool Beer.
The finest and most elegant beer saloon
In the city is that Of Messrs. Crosier q
streets. They keep elegant liquors and
wines and the finest cigars In the city.
Their beer has none superior to Il In the
south In the excellence OF its quality, In its
freshness and GOODNESS. They cell many
barrels every day, consequently they al.
ways have It fresh. They offer reward OF
sos TO any person who ever drank q stale,
fat, warm glass Of beer in their house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28


II a1i@
SIS !n Danas:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
Patronixe your homo shoe factory.
Big crowds Ut Hunstable's on Saturdays.
Candidates wear Hunstable's boots.

Pstronixe your home shoe factory.
Big crowds ut turntables on Saturdays.
Candidates wear turntables boots.
= Orummers travel In Hunstable shoes.
The Hunstable shoe store 10 the place.
Do you wear the Huustable shoe.
buy nv shoes at 7l2 Elm street.
The Hunstable shoe store 10 next 10 Gold
~ Hunssabls retail shoe ssoss 10 boom
Buy . Hunstsbls shoe every time.
01lI u st Hunstsble's for boots and shoee.
f6avo your order u the Hunstable fac
va.
LANDS. RANCHES, LIVE STOCK.
We hsye for sals some flne naxine land
Z, ScA' oolid bodios-one body Of 1900
SSrSSSvI1h living xstsr In abundance.
m - 90 q The bet ronchee IN the
S Ne havo also for sale desirable,
1Sonnfod ropcho, good nm lands ano
S571SI I'D herds Of csttls that W VIII
- . nsxIcAs LAED Isvnrnnr Co.,
- rrosS q Shs puddiDg d IN The sst
e 80 - eld :dses :: 90 SSo on q sns
~ ~ 80 t. Thomas Bece,
- r - l6nily 81 two yesn icr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28


No mother should DO without
Mexican Female Remedy
Which cures all FEMALE DlbEA4E6,
and makes al women happy.
All fits stopped free BY DR.. Kline's great
nerve restorer. No its after hrst days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free to at cases. Send 10 DR.. Kline, 93l
Arch street, Phtledelphia. Re.
Attention 10 called to the advertisement
OF Bruoelipe in another column, said TO be
the greatest and most perfect hair restorer
ever discovered. Don't tail to read the i'd
vertisement.
Hhiloh's Vitalizer 70 what you need for
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness and
al symptoms Of dyspepsia. rice 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Sold by J. M. House,
Rogsr's Citrate OF Msgnesia is fine anti
bilious, efIervescent drink. Prepared BY, A.
Rogers Sons, 28l Bleecker street New
York.
"Hackmetsck." . lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price Is and 50 cents. Sold By
J. N. House. Dallas.
Why will you cough when ehiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Pfice 10 cts.'
80 cts. and 81. Sold By J. n. House,
John, bow do you like my new hat9
Where did You gss III Why, ct Bauman's.
J. A. sseear, the dsnsi,,, hss remoysd 70
Of work: Full sstts teeth. SIS; gold hllings,
/ e; amalsam. 20 csnts; sxtraoting teeth o.
cents.
Fashionahle nOvsisiss in 6ne Mnliney
Frenoh pattern hats and bonnete ct Nh.
q. OhsstnutD On 0m streee nexs 70
II the cattle men OF Texas wish TO have 2
eood time this year. they must chew
"spring" tobacco.
That hsokine cough can b % quickly
ourad b. 6hiloh,s Our. We guarantee IL
aold ~ j ~. 6c0-e Da1laa
Good tsste and sxperisnos h what sells
millinery q BsumsD'e.
me ..spriDe" sweet na, , Plug Tobacco =
In. Terr-,,e faVorifa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
a Minister to be Married

The truth of the old adsge, eco away
from home to learn the news" is again
verified b. the following item clipped from
the society columF, OF the Globe Demo-
crat:
"Miss Howard, of Fulton, Mo-, is visit
ing Mrs Geo. Plant, having come down to
select her trousseau for her approaching
marriage to Rev. Mr.. Walter Nesbitt, of
Sedalia, on the % prox."
Mr.. Nesbitt has for some time been &C
cused by his brother ministers of matrimo-
NAL intentions, but he has stolen a march
on them and plucked flower from gar
den in which they had no idea he was sip
ping sweets. TIE BAZoo tenders its con-
ordinations in advance, and uuites with
the MANY friends of the reverend gentleman
in the wish that he may attain the full
fruition of his iondest hopes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Purchasing q Wife.

There is an animal living north OF the
railroad bearing the semblance of a man,
and passing for one, but who is in reality 3
brute of the common yellow dog species. A
few weeks ago his wife died, and before her
remains were hardly cold he was looking
for her successor. He offered reward OF
$40 to any one who would furnish him 3
wife.
This offer excited the cupidity of beast,
very similar to the one who made ii, and
he at once entered into negotiations for
the sale of his sister. The wife hunter
called on her one evening and she accom-
panied him to his room where she remain
ed all night. They were evidently pleased
with each other, for the following day
they were married.
That such people exist in civilized
community seems almost incredible but the
truth of the foregoing statement can be
vouched for by responsible parties.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
THE LAY O THE LAND.
Views of the Political Situation
Obtained From a Prominent
Statesman.

Lieutenant Governor Robert A. Camp
bell arrived in the city yesterday after
noon, coming down from Fayette, Howard
county, where he had filled an appoint
ment, speaking for democracy in general
and Hon. John I. Heard In particular.
The governor reported splendid meeting,
the democrats of Old Howard having
turned out In immense numbers to hear him,
Sir. Heard and Col. More, OF Boone county.
Gov. Campbell made the BAZoo a pleasant
call and was, of course, questioned as to
the political situation. Asked how he
though; Ohio would go, he replied that he
had no doubt Of its going republican.
Capt. Albert Parker, whose republican
ism is OF the stalwart stripe, was seated
near the governor, and when the latter
thus expressed himself, said:
81 hardly know about that; am afraid
Ohio will go democratic"
81 think not, captain" said Governor
Campbell. "You see the democrats have
never carried the state in any presidential
year since 1856, and this year, in view OF
. the tremendous pressure brought to bear
upon her, and the amount of work done to
secare her to the republicans, make me
believe the state will 60 the usual course oil
a presidential year."
EYES," replied Capt. Parker, 'but there
are local issues entering into the campaign
this year in Ohio, which will affect the re-
publican vote. There is the liquor ques.
ton, and / fear the German vote"
"Thst question or issue, / admit" said
the governor, will cut quite figure, but
there may be enough prohibition votes to
offset the Germ N INT Ax,fu
tell with certainty after the votes are
counted"
How much will Marmaduke's majority
be-" asked BAZoo reporter.
Somewhere between $4,000 and 10000
General Marmaduke will lose great many
democratic votes"
What strength has the opposition"
"Well, If YOU mean the geeenbackers
say, none whatever. In fact, / know oil
but two members of that party IN the
state-H. Martin Williams, and George
Jackson, of st. Louis. In Pike county
there isn't one left, and there are not more
do not believe, than 5000 in the state, il
that many"
"As TO DR.. Brooks strength ?"
Brooks will poll large vote; much
larger than good many think. About all
the earnest, devoted christians are for him
and nearly all the preachers, regardless Of
denominational affiliations. Of course hi:
own church is for him.
"What of CIeveland's chances?'
81 see no chance for his defeat be,
lieve he will carry New York. New Jersey
and Indiana. This insures his election"
Gov. Campbell ''toOk in" FredricE
Warde and lett for st. Louis on the mid
night train, and will speak at Ironton to
day. To night he will return to Warrens
burg and speak at that place tomorrow
This is doubling with a vengeance. Tn,
governor is on the go all the time, and i
doing splendid work for the cause o
Jacksopian democracy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
At Toledo.

Toledo, o.. Oct. 14.-The weather is clear
and cool. Voting is progressing quietly
with indications the vote will be the largest
ever polIed. In six of the eight wards OF
the city it is estimated fully one-hslf the
vote was in before o'clock this morning.
Toledo, Oct. 14.-Neyer in the history of
Toledo has there been so much interest in
an election rs to-day. Within half an
our after the polls opened hundreds OF
voters, chiefly laboring men, were casting
votes, and al o'clock fully one half the
vote Of the city had been cast. Predictions
were made on the previous night that there
would be trouble and disorder on TO NOR
row, so intense was the feeling, but the re-
suit has been emiDenily satisfactory TO all
lovers Of law and order throughout the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
NEW JERSEY.
&RKEack Elacfinn

Newark, Oct. 14.-The city republican
ticket is elected by l,5OO majority. The
republicans elected eight aldermen. a gain
of three. The board of aldermen now dem
ocratic by two majority, will be republican
by fopr. The republicans elected ten free
holders aud ten school commissioners to
FIVE each by the democrats. The republic
cans gain cont-rl Of the common council
and board of education ana retain the free
holders.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Returns.
At Charleston.

Charleston, w. Va Oct. 1.-THE cleo
tion passed OF quietly in this county. As
far as heard from the fusion ticket has
gained while the democratic ticket has
lost. There was much scratching on gov
ernor as well as county officers. Returns
are coming in very slowly. The vote in
this city is ,4O4with the democratic ticket
ahead. Maiden district is close, with the
republican ticket ahead. The outlook for
the democratic ticket in the county is not
encouraging.
This, Kanawhs county, will give Max
well, republican candidate for governor,
between 800 and 500 majority. He gets
the fusion vote. Fayette county is doubt
full.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
AT YOUNGSTOWN.

Youngstown, o., Oct 14.-Mahoning
county is republican by about eleven hun
dred. net republican gain of $50. Isaac
Taylor for congress in the Eighteenth dis
Irict is elected by about 5000 majority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
Died.

Miss Kate Wharton, aged 81 years, died
at the residence of her parents, on West
Main street, Yesterday morning at o'clock,
after an illness of about two weeks dura-
ton, of typhoid malarial fever. The fu-
neral will take place from the family resi-
dence at ii o'clock to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
OCTOBER 81 1884

dictates 500 majority for Maxwell, republic
can, for congress. Brooke county, incon-
plete returns give Wilson, democrat, for
governor, 153. democratic gain OF 400.
Sumner county gives $50 democratic
majority.
RETURNS.
come in so slow and scattering that they
indicate nothing definite, the democrats will
probably carry the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
To Bee Keepers.

There will be meeting of the bee keep
ers of Pettis county at the fair
grounds, September 18th, 1884, for
the purpose of organizing Bee Keepers
association, at which time there will be
officers elected and constitution and by
laws adopted. G. Fl. Ashworth. j. W..
Mills, L. B. Rhodes, Mrs. j. w. Mills.
7Sw LIT
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
VERMONT.
Morrill, Elected.

Montpelier, Oct. 14.-In ballotipg for
Uaited States senator for the long term in
the house to-day, Senator Morrill, received
la votes, Timothy P. RedfeId 20, w. P.
Dillingham;, 3, scattering 3. In the senate
this afternoon Justin 5. Morrill, received
q votes, Timothy p. Red6eld, 3. The
joint vote of the two houses will be, Nor
rill. POI, Rsdfeld, 20, scattering. 6.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
At Akron.

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Akron complete
gives Robinson 2S56, Newman 2099. The
township gives Robinson 173, Newman go.
Summit county gives Robinson 800, ma
jority, Mckinley for congress over 1000
msiority, Stark county gives Paige 5000
majority, Mckinley carried the Twentieth
district by 1900 over Paige.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
At Columbus.

Columbus, Oct. 1.-THE weather is
bright and clear to-day with cool breeze
ard everything favorable for full vote,
which is being polled. No disturbances of
consequence have been reported in this
city beyond the arrest of few strangers
tryiug.to vote and others for disorderly
conduct. From local indications and in.
dicstions received at the headquarters OF
the republican committee It is estimated
that three-fourths of the vote In the city
was polled by noon. The weather is con-
sidered favorable to the republicans in the
rural districts,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
THE RETURNS

for the city OF Dayton are all in, giving the
city 100 democratic majority on the state
ticket, a republican gain OF S9S. In one
precinct of the Soldiers Home the repub-
licans gain lis. john Sinks. republican
candidate for congress, carried the city BY
76 INABILITY. Fred Weis, republican cam
didaIe for sheriff, carried Dayton ty 259
msiority. Ten thousand nine hundred and
seventy-six votes were cast in the city. Re-
ports from Stark county give Anderson,
democratic candidate for congress, 600 ma
jority. Indications point to the election
of Sinks, Montgomery county will give
the democratic state ticke; 500 msjority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
AT London.

London, O., Oct. 1.-The republicans
have elected their entire county ticket in
the Hooking and Tuscsrawas valleys.
Large republican gains are reported.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
At Springfield.

Springfield, o., Oct. 14.-An enormous
vote was polled here with indications of
1000 republican majority.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
WEST VIRGINIA.
AZ Wheeling.

Wheeling, w. Va. Oct. 14.-The ele :
ton to-day is for governor and a full list
of state officers ard legislature. Questions
Of taxation by the dominant party and the
course of the supreme ceurt in the Intelli-
gencer contempt case sre the chief slate IS
sues. The campaign has been unusual in
this siste The weather is very fine and a
very heavy vote is being polled in the
towns. This city polled three-fourths its
usual vote BY 10 O'Clock, Both sides
claim gains. Nothing definite.
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS.
The democrats claim the election Of
Wilson, democrat, for governor by from
1000 10 10000.
A partial count in Harrison county in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
THE VOTE.

One hundred and seventy-eight wards
and precincts show a net democratic gain
of 178 over the vote for secretary of state
in 1880. The same wards and precincts
show a net republican gain of 2,4S4 over
the vote for governor in 1888. This in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
At cleveland.

Cleveland, Oct 1.-THE weather
throughout the western reserve is beautiful
with every Indication that very large vote
is to be polled. There is no unusual ex-
element. Both sides are running smooth.
FoRAN ELECTED.
Incomplete returns indicate the election
OF FOran, the democratic candidate for
congress, and Sawyer, the democratic can
dida'e for sheriff. The republicans elect
all the other candidates in this county by a
majority of 800 to $500. The republican
state ticket will carry the county by about
the same majority.
LATER FROM CLEVELAND.
Tc-day's election passed of quietly, not
landing it excited extraordinary in
terest. A heavy vote was polled and a
great amount OF ticket scratching done.
The excitement at the opening Of the polls
was intense. The members OF both great
parties were wstchful of the interest OF
themselves and fellow voters. Judges
and clerks were chosen and qualified and
everything moved of smoothly. The voters
early presented themselves at the polls,
and before noon the tally sheets showed a
long list Of names In many cases covering
two-thirds and even thIee-fourths Of the en-.
tire list OF the voting population. In some
OF the wards there was considerable chal-
longing OF men whose residence and right
TO vote were disputed. Foran, democratic
candidate Tor congress, ran far ahead OF the
ticket, and is probably elected. He was
supported by all the labor organizations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21
At Dayton.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE election in
this city was quiet. Very few illegal votes
we're csst. Everybody vas orderly and a
full vote was cast Indications are that
Dayton will give 500 democratic majority.
The soldiers home cast a foil vote with
probably 800 republican majority.
Great crowds surround the republican
headquarters, applandiug vOCiferously as
each bulletin is read. Returns from three
W :rds in the city give 237 republican gain
over last sp;ing. or 800 over last fall.
Other precincts indicate like gains. Ii this
con .inuss, Dayt>n will give a small repub-
lican majority. Sinks, candidate for con-
gress, runs several hundred ahead of the
ticket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21

day. Democrats are confident of success
ard even up 10 9 o'clock In the evening
predicted Robinson's defeat. The congress
sion.l fight has been paramount In interest
to the state ticket with many and the re-
suit romises even 20 b. more OF q sur
prise than the result of the rest OF the
ticket. The vote for Romsis, republican
for congress, being even larger than was
snticiplt ed by his most sanguine friends.
So far as heard from the republican state
ticket has made large gains throughout
the congressional district ard especially In
his city. Al present indications point TO
the election of Romeis, over Hurd for con-
gress, by small majority. One precinct
in ward FIVE gives Romeis majority Of
262 and gain over the vote OF the last
congressional election of over 200. The
eighth ward gives a gain OF 200, while
other words show correspond
ingly large majorities. Reports from
other quarters of the district
al,o show republican gains over the vote of
last year. a dispatch from Fremont states
that in the 6rst ward, Romeis has 50 ma
jority in the third ward Hurd has ma
jority of 20. These figures show large
gains for Romeis.
Hill, democrat, for congress in the Sixth
district, is elected
HURD LIKELY TO WIN.
There is nothing definite from the out
side count es of this district in reference u
congressman.
OF four counties in this congressional
distric; Lucas will give ROmeis 100 to
/, 500 majority; Erie will give Hurd 200
majority Sandusky 600; Ottowa is es-
timated for Hurd st 200. Thee are es-
Inmates based on the returns from hall OF
the pre- circ's in Lucas, one-third each in
Sandusky ard Erie and one-ffth in Or
iowa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-21

.sHiar sGi osol 1'i q L .b+s q' G q = s.!~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
A Russian Girls Fate.


Paris is deeply moved by the sad fate of a
young and beautiful Russian girl, who, possessed
of large fortune and remarkable talent came
here three or four years ago, determined to win
a proud place among contemporary artists. Mile.
Bachkirtzeff had one of those conscientious and
energetic Slav natures which recoil before no
sacrifice in pursuit of the coveted object, and she
toiled with an ardor rarely equaed. At the
last Salon her painting, called 1.-THE Mutiny,"
won wide recognition. Her parents We're de.
lighted and had come to Paris with the intention
of building for her a sumptuous studio, and of
making their home with her. when she died sud
denly from pneumonia, caught while sketchlng
in the open air on damp day Her parents are
in despair, and the whole colony of artists has
expressed its sympathy for them in their cruel
bereavement This is a simple and tragic little
tale of real life, which Madame Henry Greville'
would do well to enshrine in one of her exquisite
stories, for no one else can analyze as she can
the gentle, almost ethereal, halfspiritual half
sensuous natures of Russian girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

London Morning Post.
A singularly primitive way of carrying out a
sentence of capital punishment was witnessed, a
few days ago, at Keneh, the capital of the PROV
ince between this and Assiout According to
the law here the sentence can be RENTED at the
desire of the murdered mans family, their for
giveness being probably purchased. In this in
stance the prisoners family had subscribed ESQ
toward 910O. which would have been accepted
had the balance been forthcoming from his
friends. However, it was not, so at 8 A NJ the
condemned man was led to a very rude gal
lows, under which he sat down III the most I'M
concerned way, drinking water, and altogether,
behaving as if he was merely spectator instead
of the principal actor III the tragedy. He put
the rope around his own neck, the knot being
exactly at the back. An English officer in the
Egyptian army suggested that it would be much
better under the ear but his interference was
rejected.
The family of the unfortunate man then ad-
Yanced and impored his liberation at the feet of
the mother and brother Of the victim The lat
ter was inclined to clemency, but the former was
quite obdurate shouting loudly that as he had
killed her son he must die for it. These parleys
lasted over an hour. 1t is the custom that the
nearest male relative Of the murdered man per-
forms the office of eXecutioner; so at last the
prisoner quietly stepped onto a stool not two
feet high which the brother pushed away from
under him. OF course this only caused him to
be strangled, his legs dragging on the ground, so
a bystander took hold Of them and lifted them
up, while the executioner amid the howls and
groans of the crowd, shortened the rope and then
had to escape as best he could.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

was unmolested until young fellow came into
the smoking car from the sleeper
An Indian. guess, - said the young man. as
he lighted a cigarette. And then approaching
the son of the plains he attracted general atten-
ton by shouting, with strange gestures:
ugh, heap big Injunl Omaha! Sioux! Paw
nee! See Great Fatherl Have drink fire-waterl
Warm Injun's bloodp
The ercolored savage gazed at the young
man moment with an ill-conceaed expression
on his face, and then he said, with good pro-
nunciation:
you must have been reading dime novels
sir am going back to my people in Montana,
after spending three years in the East at school,
[ advise you to do the same thing No. 1 do not
drink whisky. Where l live gentlemen do not
Carry whisky TASKS in their pockets"
The cigarette was not smoked out, and amid a
general laugh a much crestfallen young man re-
tired to the sleeping coach.