davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL.
Gov. Cleveland Hack ffom nun,ic- niains
aud Logan SIN Exhibiting Oiin
weIiborn nj Austin-roiities
In Various Places, ttr.
Gov. Hendricks at wheeling.

WHEELING, W, VA, oct. i.-Tho Hon.
Thos. A. Hendricks arrived In tho city
this morning at $3.50, on n special train
on the P%lttsbnrg, Chicago A. 81. Louis
road, and after taking breakfast at his
hotel u formal reception was rendered
him and Messrs. Randall and Fellows
who accompany him. Many prominent
Democrats of tho city and State called
10 ply him their respects. Az III n, m.
the industrial display und the parade oi
| the marching clubs, the largest similar
demonstration seen In the city during
this campaign, moved over the princi-
pal streets OF tho city which were gnily
decorated. Mr.. Hendricks was repeat
eddy checred along tho route OF march.
| About 800 strangers are In the city.
| Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Randall spoaN
this afternoon at tho state fair grounds,
and this evening a %torchlight demon
stratiOn takes place.
This evening Col. John II. Fellows, OF
New York, spoke nj Capitol square 10 n
largo audience. A torchlight demon
stration, as fine as any ever seen In the
city, also took place. Mr.. Hendricks re-
viewed the procession from the west
porch of the capitol, and afterward
made some brief remarks, and was
loudly and continuously cheered. Each
club saluted as IL passed. The day has
been the biggest In n political way oi
the campaign, so far.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
rhecnnchman ofthe Future.

The MAJ who keeps a fiery team and
handsome daughters is in Il qnandary. II
he engages some cid fellow the chances
are that the spirited horses will dash
oil with him. On the One hand the hap
piness of the family is in danger of be
ing wrecked. On the other hand the
family itself is in danger of being
wrecked by u runaway team. 1t seems
the alternative between q runaway
horse and \ runaway daughter. TIC
only remedy appears to be the paterfa-
inilias shall puS none but eligible young
aaen in his employ as the coachman Is
the usual dashing young man the chan
ces are that tn sdashing Y. m. will or
nament the coachman's box. This
opens a new fed for our young soci
ely men who at present stand all day
idle.
az would like a position as coach
man, "the young man will say to the
old man.
"What is your genealogy f"asks the
ancient.
"I come from the Oldest Manhattan
the Scheiders and the Schoon :
hOndzenburgs."
"What are your prospects in life?"
~ have $4,000 a year at present and
expectations"
That's all right. BY the way can you
driver"
"Oh, yes / keep a four-in-hand."
"Then consider yourself engaged"
Brooklyn Union,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

nlthmlness ~ public Servants II not
All Ia ie afesi6f than the people do.
msnd. iUfest spplausoJ
rAaafHn IN nFNfrw
U0v, Cleveland having nnlshed NJ.
address, the grand. procession phsrtl
.hi. guests To- Nlasars square,
who're they dispersed. As column after
column passed, cheers, loud
aud long we're given, After
the procession lad passed
an Informal reception was tendoied he
Governor, many ladies ANA re-.
preventative mon Of tho city
rendering their congratulations, d,
A visit To the apartments a~ssSllneu
10 the Governor at tho Geno'oe
house, facing the street and balcony
where he addressed tho people,
showed that his temporal comforts
had not been forgotten. The elegant
apartments had been tnsteiullv
arranged. There wns n proiusion OF
of flowers. Between the larg'
| windows facing the street, was
u large horseshoe, depending
from the walls aud gas fixtures. Smi-
lax and choice rosebuds lent their
beauty and fragrance. Rich bon
quettes were scattered about
aud upon the mnntles OF the
\ suite ofrnoms beautiful buds and choice
cut flowers were literally arranged,
The tre-places we've banked with potted
plants aud cut flowers.
The Governor will pass u quiet day to-
morrow among his Old friends and ac'
quaintances. lie leaves tomorrow
night nj 1880, arriving In ALBANY al
S:iO u. M, SATURDAY.. IL was long after
midnight when the Bafhtlonians retired
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
a Lift for logan.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 1.-The following
letter is self-explalatory:
Treasury Department, Office OF internal
Revenue, Washington, October 2, lssi.-J.
W. Stewart, ESD, Auburn, ShaWne
county, Kansas;--
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the Goth
ult., in which you inquire whether Sen
ator John A. Logan is interested in any
distillery that paws q Won to the
United States, and in which you state
that such charge is be-
ing circulated in Kansas for
political effect, has been received. In
reply you are advised that the law re-
quires q sworn statement to be made to
this Office before any distillery is put in
operation, showing the name of each
person Interested. A careful eyamina-
lion has been made OF the records. Not
the slightest indication IA be found
that Senator Logan has the slightest in
terest in any distillery. 1 have no doubt,
you can safely set the charge down as a
campaign story, haying no foundation
in fact. Very Truly,
WALTER EVANS,
Commissioner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

Austin, Oct. Especial. Hon. olin
Wellborn spoke here tonight 10 an inn
mense audience, and never was such en-
thusiasm shown in Austin. His speech
was devoted principally to q discussion
of the tariff, and was very similar to the
II delivered nj Houston during the
State convention. The people here are
wild with delight over the effort. a
largo majority never having heard him
before. There were many ladies' in the
audience. Monday night Maj. Savers
speaks and on Tuesday Roger O.. Mills.
A gentleman here has been inyited TO
stir up Texas for Ben Butler.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
The Friends of Humanity.

the benevolent order of the Friends
of Humanity was duly instituted by the
Deputy Sovereign Grand Commander of
che State, and the following arc the
officers of Lone Star Council No. L: Past
Commander, William Kingon: Com
mander, Henry Schulz; Nice-Comman-
der, Fred Forster; Physician, f.. S.
Davis, NJ. u; Secretary, r.. l.. Irvine;
Treasurer, q. w. London; Chaplain,
Simon Mayer; Guide, II. 7. Rue: War.
den, l. Boosberg; Sentinel, Peter Giuf-
FIRE. The above named Council meets,
the first and third Thursdays OF each
month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
Abilene Organizes a Club.

ABILENE, Oct. 4.-tSpecial. IA Cleve-
land and Hendricks clab was organized
last night, with2l II members. The meet
ing was largely attended, and much en-
tpusiasm was manifested. The club
will get Cleveland caps and uniforms,
and expect to do valiant work in tie
cause of Democracy. It is expected ia
enroll 400 members. Quite an inter
est i'm politics has been manifested sine,
Gov. Ireland's visit, and Taylor county
can be counted on For Il good round ma
jority for the Governor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

Albany, Oct. i-Gov. Cleveland ar
rived here early this morning, after
quiet trip from Buffalo. No demonstra
tons were msde upon his return.
Coy. Cleveland, accompanied by Eras'
tus Corning, Maj. Banks aud John A
Mccall, Jr., arrived from Buffalo to-day
There were no demonstrations en- route,
owing to the wish of Gov. Cleveland.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

DAYTON, o., Oct. Mr.. Blaine, ac-
companied by ex-Gov. Foster, Senator
Frye and others, visited the Soldiers
Home, near this city this morning, in
.pectcd the building and grounds, and
made n brief speech to the soldiers pres
ent, after which he returned to the city,
and no and his party boarded train and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09
MAKING 4 BIG RACKET.

C~IScINNAII, 0ct. 2.-During the whole
day admirers of Blaine and Logan have
Kept the Burnet house and its ncighbor-
hood as noisy aud as crowded as a
national convention hail, upon Mr..
Naine's retura from his drive he had the
usual difficulty in getting to his room.
and when he did get there he was not
allowed to remain, for tho people outside
were provided with bass bands and
kept up constant storm of martial
music and cheering until Mr.. Blaine and
General logan were forced TO show
themselves on the hotel balcony. They
bowed ard spoke Il few words OF thank
and ther retired amid the Vaccinations
of the crowd. Lator, General logaf
left The hotel to visit the exposition and
again there was an alproar of cheering
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

A sad accident occurred last evening
to the infant son of. d. Mccormick. 1t
got hold Of a lot Of carbolic acid which it
spilled oyer itself. It's condition -
critical.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-09

II AlkeNN y JAWS
CINCINNATI, Oct. AT Hamilton a
great crowd greeted Mr.. Blaine ut the
depot and a very large meeting wps
held, Mt which he made u speech on the
tariff, which was heartily cheered. There
were greater or less crowds NJ all he
towns alongthe road, and salutes in he
way of cheers and waving of flags came
from many farm-houses. The train ar
rived Mt this city at $40 p. M, and was
greeted by n yer" large crowd of people,
who had been waiting for its arrival
over two hours. MIR. Blaine entered n
carriage and was driven along Fourth
street to the Burnett House. The street
was thronged with people and nearly all
the windows were filled with spectators.
An immense crowd were Mt The hotel,
and they could not be paciiied until Mr..
Blaine appeared Tn the balcony and
made them u brief speech. Early in the
evening Mr.. Blaine was escorted by
a Reception Committee to tho EXPOSE
ton building, which was already
crowded. He held a reception, and was
introduced To many ladies n gentle
men. lie was then conducted to the
stage of the great ball and made q brief
speech of a complimentary character.
After the speaking Mr.. Blaine was
given n complimentary dinner by the
commissioners of tho Exposition.
| About 10 O'Clock he retired from the hall
and was driven to his hotel. The occa-
sion was, of course, entirely ~non-pollti-
cal ca and there vas speaking at the
dinner at which several locally dis
tinguisned Democrats were present. Mr..
Blaine will spend Thursday in Cincin-
natl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

Let no sane man or woman fmaEiLo tina,
the dude Is really going away to stay What
the ladies love remains, whether pugs OF
poodles or dudes. On general principles a
tailor Is, of course, an authority on dudes
That Is, he may be authority on dudes
clothes, But even among dudes, clothes dc
not wholly make the man, much less do they
determine the primal laws of the dudes ap
pearing and reappearing on the fashionable
thoroughfares OF this planet. Tailors and
their clothes may come and go, but the dude
struts on forever.
II is well enough to have such assurance
as these at this momentous period in history
when certain taiIors are asserting that the
dude has gone out of fashion. BY their own
confession il Is only the loud, and short, and
tight clothes of the dudes that are going out
Of fashion. No doubt the loud dudes find
that they are being initiated by all sorts and
colors of men. Their kiTho arms and han
dy knees, and general swagger are no longer
the exclusive property Of the dudes, and SC
the dudes are about TO get into sober clothes
and look Intellectual. That last Is the funny
part of the revolution in dudes.
In truth, clothes will do great many
things for clever people. men and women
But come to that, they will not add and d,
not add a cubit or a shading to the real body
underneath. A keen eye detects deforms
tion or grace of body through the most de
ceiving or the coarsest clothing. Much les,
win clothes giye lhs andg an iNtelles.as
II is, however, good thing to find that tn,
dude Is about to ape intellectually Ii show
that the old divine spark has not wholly run
out OF their short tail coats and kimbo arms
The world Is we'll used to clothes withou
brains. Now we are TO have clothes apinj
brains. That Is the dude of the future
philadelphia Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
yermin on Fowls.

A correspondent of the California Patron
proposes the following novel method OF des-
troying vermin on fowls: "a method to
destroy vcrmin on fowls that l have never
seen in print. and which may be of use to
some of your readers, is to arrange a. water
| tight box of convenient size and foFm, /
| feet by feet and feet deep Is a good pro
portion, so that the top OF the box will be on
level with and directly under the hole IN
| In going out. Place the box so that nearly
one half of 1t shall he outside of the build
ing and the remaing part within the build
ing sno u,,oss,ro.. tho ho,a
then make a trap over that part of the box
within the building, that will fall as soon as
la fowl shall step upon it, and fall into the
box below, and the trap will come back tt
place.
In order that the trap may work easily and
not get out OF order, make II by drawing q
round, or French nail, into the edges of 9
board, that Is one and y half feet wide and
two feet long, letting the nails stand out fsl
enough to rest in the head OF screw eye to
avoid friction.
over the trap place short rim, a little
narrower than The traps, made by mailing to
gether three boards In the form OF a boz
without ends or bottom. Having placed the
rim close up TO the hole, across which tn,
fine wires have been drawn, the fowls on at
| tempting to get out through the rim, must g
on to the trap, and will be dropped into the
box below. They will Immediately get on
of the box outside of the building.
FIJI the box three-fourths full of water
Dilute dessert spoonful OF carbolie acid IL
little alcohol to each pailful of water, and
mix 1t well with the water in the box
The hens will go through the first time o
their own accord, and can be easily driver
through the second time, which will destro!
all the vermin, after WHICH, once week ol
ten days or even once fortnight will suffice
to keep them clear.
When not in use keep the box well GOV
cred, and when a new mixture is desirable
use the contents of the box in washing tn,
roosts and building inside, including tn,
nests. The hens will be happy and eggs viii
be plenty, the receipt wilr be verified and
the owner satisfied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
Rich Returns In Conner.

The Globe, A. T., Chronicie, has the fol
lowing important copper mining news
The United Verde company is operating but
one water jacket furnace Of thirty tons
capacity, and the foregoing of an aver
age of ~ tons of bullion per day, would
| seem Very good exhibit of work. The
company has ordered an additional furnace
which is expected to arrive at Ash Fork
within few days, and which, we under.
stand, will be principally used in the manu-
facture OF matte from sulphur ores, of which
large developments have been made in the
lower levels of the mines, provided favor
able rates can be obtained from the rail
| road companies between Ash Fork and New
York.
| Gov. +. A. Tritle states that the pro-
duet of the United Verde copper mines
since the furnace started IN 1883 to October
mse sss pounss s OF ssyhed ct eoppa1 'as
equal to approximately 2.19S tons; the pro
duct In silver as 237 ,591 ounces. Estimate
the average price of copper at $50 per ton, lon,
the gross yield of copper reaches 300,
and rating silves at 81 per ounce. $685.
| total gross product, &7S7, ,45l.
| We are credibly informed that the Old
Dominion Company have, in running their
diamond drill at the Old Globe mine, struck
Ia deposit of very rich ore. The drill was
started month or more ago In the surface
indications, these indications, or body OF
iron groupings, covering an area of about
200 OF 800 feet, II this body of ore which
they have struck lying below these iron
cropplngs. extends entirely underneath the
groupings, which present themselves to view
on the surface, 1t will prove to be the largest
and most important development of copper
yet discovered in the Territory. We can see
no reason, II these iron groupings indicate
what other similar groupings on the Old
Globe mine have done, why the body is not
sure to extend under the entire area of gt
by 800 feet: how deep down this body will
go Is yet to be told. The outnu. OF this prop
erty from large bodies of ore'is now greater
than the capacity of the two furnaces, which
are running daily and II increased capacity
| for smelling was furnished, three times the
present quantity could be furnished daily
The monthly output gould be increased from
$50 to 400 tons. This may seem visionary
but we feel fully warranted in making the
| assertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

Dy LIT. llilafns, anu Is permanently
established for the cure of
All diseases of the Head. Throat and Chest.
viz: CayarFh. Throat Diseases, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, Catarrhal 0pthalmia and Diseases OF
the Heart by his new and improved system
OF Medieated lnhalations which carry the
remedies directly to the diseased parts,
thereby effeeting cures in many of the So
called incurable cases, the greater part OF
whom had not the slightest idea of ever be
ing cured.
OZENA.-ozena is the professional or
technical name given TO an advanced form
of eatarrh In which liberation has eaten
through the membrane lining of the nose to
the cartilage of the bone. Any case of ca
tarrh may end in ozena, but II most fire.
quently occurs in those who are naturally
scrofulous. The discharge takes place
through the nostrils or through the throat.
and 10 generally of a yellowish or greenish
yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language of DIR. Wood of Phil
adelphia. the disease Is one Of the most oh
durate and disagreeahle which the physi-
clan has 10 encouRsef In bad cases the
breath of the patient becomes so revolving az
to isolate him from society, and to render
him an object of disgust even to himself"
In some instances pieces OF hone become
separated and slough off, leaving deep, un-
healthy ulcers, which seorete blood mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
sense of smell usually becomes impaired and
often lost.
Deafness Is one of Its most common con,
sequences, and results from Its extension
through the eustachian tubes to the internal
ear.
Pains In the head and over the frontal sin
uses, impairing memory, and even insanity
frequently spring from its extension to the
brain.
The greatest danger however because the
most common, Is that IL will extend down.
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases OF
pulmonary disease catarrh is present in
some degree, and in many instances Il
causes large share OF the patients discom
fort.
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable to sprii.g from sornfulous
catarrh or 0zHna, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant
| Il occasions great unhappiness to thousands
of both sexes. by isolating them and pre-
venting their settlement in life. An offens
| i've running from the nose, with foul breath
| Is about as great a calamity as can befall
young people. A positive cure can be eff
| fected In every case II taken In time.
CONSTELLATION FREE. Those who
desire TO consult with me In regard to theii
cases had better call at my office for consul
tation and examination, but II impossible L
do so can write for copy of my Medical
Treatise, containing a list OF questions.
Address M. Hilton Williams, VI.
D., g75 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
| Qiiide hours-from 10 A. NJ. to P. M. sun
day from 4 to 5PM. octl0lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
The Grain Market.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 29.-Wheat, steady
Buyer, season, 81. 3s34(G$l.39. Barley. steady
quiet. Seller, 9sls(ryyI5; seller season, 9sa
$50; buyer, season. 2l46gsl.127s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-wheat easier; 74sxc No
vember; 76i5c December Corn shade low
er; 4l5sc October; soc year; SIZE January
Oats quiet; 25ssn October; 255sc November
Barley higher; 63l9e.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s.-Wheat steady; Cali
fornia club, Is sd(g7s. Corn firmly held a
| 6s sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2s.-Count sangeand
representative of syndicate of European
distillers, has proposed to the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad Company to advance suffi
cient capital to complete and equip the road
troll the management and rescne certain
freight rates for the transportation OF corn
over the road 10 Corpus Christi. The syndi
cate will contract with the farmers along
the railroad who wish TO double or triple
ally not less than 10000 or more thar
5000, 600 tons 70 be shipped 70 Europe foF US,
dieate isto procure a sure supply Of corn a
Tbey 70 re 81 e9sI
farmers with improved American Agricul
turai implements, and pay partly In advane,
for corn each year, The railroad rofppan,
is considering the project.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Threes. 1907; AS
1l37s; Is, l2l1s; Central Pacific, a; Denver
4 Rio Grande, g; Kansas Texas, l5s3
Western, 81; New York Central. s4L; Oregon
Navigation, G6l9 Transcontinental. 12i<: I'm
provement. Is; Pacific Mail, 5l1z Panama, 9s
Texas Pacific, %; Union Pacific, 555s
United States, so; Wells Fargo, 55; Western
Union, h93k.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
Negro Ousrages in the south.

PARKKsvILLR, s. c.. Oct 2o.-sunday last
there was white church dedication. IT Il
reported that colored men disturbed the scr
Vice by firing of pistols. Bad feeling has
continued since and to-day illuminated N
tempting to make arrests, by volley fired
by negroes barrioaded In house, There Il
great excitement and further violence Is ex
pecicd. Gov. Thompson has been advised
OF the situation. Parkesyille Is In Edgefeld
county. thirty miles from Augusta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
China Averse 10 Medtation-ChOl.
era Among French Troops.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Ofiicial advices from
Pekin have reached the Chinese Embassy
and have been communicated to Earl Gran
vile. the British Secretary of Foreign Az
fairs. These advices state that the Chinese
Cover nment Is averse to any mediation be
tween that country and France.
Rumors have reached here, via Shanghai.
that serious type of cholera is spreading
through the French squadron under Admi-
raj Courbet, now blockading Formosa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
Illegal Rcgi.tratlon.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The United States
Grand Jury returned fifteen indictments this
afternoon for fraudulent registration and
one against an election official for allowing
fraudulent registration. The names are
withheld so as not to impede arrests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

ST. LOUIS, oct. oh. Lyon & Son, dry
goods and gentlemen's furnishing goods and
notions dealers, 516 Locust street, assigned
today to Meyer Jacoby, for the benefit OF
creditors. Liabilities, about f6o,O assets,
about $4,000, of which 81, 600 is said TO be IN
stOoE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 29.-John ID. Rockefeller,
President OF the Standard oil Company, sold
nine lots AZ the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Seventy second slr6ei, 10 leland Stanford
for Siu0,op. II Is said that sanford proposes
TO erect ptlatih mansion on the site,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

BosTos, Got. Ex-Governor Robinson to
day issued orders directing the release from
custody Of Mrs. Geo. Ann Hersites, charged
with the larceny Of diamonds valued at $50,
| 900 from Teresa Lynch, New York. The or
| der OF release was made for the reason thai
Governor Cleveland revoked his request fol
her extradition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30

SAN FRAscIsco. Oct 2s.-Best and Belehe,
Gould and Curry, HOS; Hale i Rorerosss s
$40; Mexican, 81. 90; 0phir soc; Potosi
$l,15; Savage. $3.50; Sierra Nevada. $l.oC
Union Consolidated. soc; Yellow jacket
$40; Grand Prize. zoe; Navajo. $40; Crow
Point 81 25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-30
Indicted for RriberY.

PORTLAND, Or, oct. 2o.-Mayor J, A. Chap.
man was indicted by the Grand Jury to-day
thai A contract was entered into and signed
by { Chapman, wherein he agrees, for money
consideration, TO appoint Thos, Council
Chief Of Police. Chapman gave bonds OF
$1,000