davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
XIV.

Gs mar @inter, = elmer iener ei9sn:
tbimli9 i9Snsn 8intsrtass nit blausm,
ionnisen SimmsI ibsr sIdnaenb weiBs,
grbs, init Sdumsn, weI4e fat srineu
2aubes slissrnbe @issapfsn trassn, NIB.
renb bic Come einen rOiiSen S9ein iibeI
bic 2aubi4aft wirft.
I'm einem Der sroBsn, nit SpisseIidsi:
ben psrisbenen Jenitsr bss 2~anbbaniss be,
Grdu 6arbsnbers, baS cine msite Gernidi
lber Yart, @alb unb Saioe bot, iaB obsr
pielmebr, lag 3apsr be gOIaert in sinsu,
sroBen 2ebnfiubl, aus isinsr 5apannaei'
sarrs, bIaut, buitiss W6ltdsn IN bic Cuff
blaienb. Neben Inn auf sinsm Iiid9su
aus &oienbot3 itanb Elm Qiqueurfaiten Bel
elmer sroSen Gp3abL pon Seitunsen uni
Bi9ern. Gin SoIafsuer brannts in BEN
ofinsn Ramin uuo aues -um ibn Der Tenn.
ssi9nete bic sarts mittsrli9s SorsfaIt,
wel9e feline Eants ibm mibmete. 6dtts
elm Bettler ben rei@sn 9errn IN ieiner be.
basli1sn Situation seiebn, unb einsu
Bid auf feline eisnen 9umpen, auf ietn tai.
ties, 6bes 9sim seworfeu, CT wirbe aus
tietlter Seele 9eleutjt babsn:
eu G9, wsnn i'd bod nur stwas pom BEN
llsberluB beidBs2
fauer basssen idien feline Gage tsinss:
wsss bsnsibsnswertb gu finbsn, bin uni
miebsr burdbldttsrts sr elm Bud, nm 60
slsi9siltis wieber CUR Settle gu lessn,
blidts ebsn 70 sIeidsiltis in bic Wintsr.
lanbi1aft binaus ober auf bic bunten Blus
men bss tOitbar sewirtten Ssppi9s uni
rief enblid:
8 pfui, ME ~lanswsiIis bod bas Qeben
it'll Nus 9riGel bin i'd ssilobn, nm bic
~2answeile los Su werbsn unb bier umfinst
iis mid misbsr NIT ibrsn blsisrnsn grmen.
Satte id MIR INNER cine ProcsBia1e ME
bic wdbrsnb Der beibsn lsttsn Wonate, =
absr am @nbe war mir bic AUDI suwiber.
Sd made nun 70 LANCE idsu meme Stus
bisn iiber bas menidIi9e Daiein, unb
fomme msbr unb mebr gu benz gnbrsiuls
tat, baB sS cine b61ft Iausweiliae @es
i4i@te 1T, IansweiIis pom anfans Bis gum
gnbt.
gr iyrans aufi ,tos ieinen llsbsrrod an,
fstts bte YtISHultf auf uub psrlieb bas
9aus.. DIX 8anSs aaf BEN Ridm lief e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
XIII.

Sn ben SGlsn Der gnif'lsr @smdIbs:
ausiteIuns befanben ii6 gu fribsr WOrs
ssnitunbe MIR swsi Serrsn. Der Sine
cling, ben @ataIos in Der 9anb, bic &ei:
BEN Der Silber sntlans, Der anbere itanb
Dor einem @emdlbe, bas sr aufmsrfiam
bur4 bic 9~orsnstte bstradtsts, nm bam
wisber in elmer 3eitans gu Iefsn, bic er in
Der 5anb belt.
Oas prsissstr5nis Bib bss junssn
8initIsrs 8al,oni, bisB ss BARN, psrbient
p%olauf bic ibm seworbene Inssei9nuns
Sc fs0t ben gnssl Der Bertinbisuns bar
in benz NusenbIide, mo er ben 9immsl psrs
IaBt, UNI fi9 Der grbe 3us naben. Oieis
sdn3li4 nsus Aufiafuns muB ais cine iebr
slidlide bsaei9net perben. Der @nsel
l9webt nod apii@en 9immel unb grbe,
Der Saum istnss @emanbss beuibrt ben
8oben, elm breitfr 2i6tftreifen 3sist ben
non inn 3urifseIssten Wes an unb idsini
f@ alImdbIi4 hber bic gr6e au psrbreitsn,
Rsbsn bieism msiftsrbaften 2i9teffeet,
errest bic @eitaIt bes Gnsels unisrs bS9ft,
Bswunberuns u., NJ. nn, I3sanci nm
aapsr be goiasrt, benn CT war Is, itedt,
bic 3situns sin unb unter3os ben &opf bee
gnsels nod sinmal elmer senauen Beoba9'
tung.
Nsin, iasts ct snbIid gu ii9 ieIbff, i'd
Tam IS ni9t biaisen, bab mon lebenbt
DISQUALIFICATION in sinem ibealsn Bilbs
pemsrtbst. Mas man bieien gnseI 70
i40n nennen, wie man MIL. i'd finbe, bae
sr bintsr benz Original melt Suriidbleibt
in sinem sin,isen Bid pom Annun,iatas
Ausen liest unenbIid mebr als in BEN
glusorad bisiss san,en @efidts, bic lsiis.
fe gswssuns ib,ss 8opfss ODER ibrer
9anb iebe i9 lieber ais bieie ~se;wunssns
itubirte 9altuns. - Carlo, tommsn sic
einmaI Der, rief er Iaut.
Was itsbt gu 8isnitsn? frasts Der
6iinitler, ndber tretenb.
Da ftebe i9 nun idon cine baIbs Stuns
be Dor Sbrem 8iIbe unb muB Sbusn se=
rabe beraus iasen, ss befrisbist mid ni6t.
0as bebaure i'd lebbaft.
Sie finb aber ielbit S4ulb baran. Reis
nsr Don bsnsn, bic sSbr Sob iiussn, abnt,
bab biss feline S4Optans Sbres @eiites,
ionbern elm Yortrait III.
Carlo errStbete.
llnb pobsr wolten sic bas wi6sn 2
fraste er.
Sd babe, DOR nod ni9t sinsm balbsn
Sabre, has Original ssiebn.
Das wdre2l Ipt
SpisIsn Sic bod um's SimmsIspiQm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
e. 8or 3627.)

bapom rnerten Iist. @smit sr prabIt,
bas finb i'm @essntbsiI feline f9Iimmen
Strsids, bas @ute perbirst er NIT elmer
SorsfaIt, ais Oh er bafir seftraft gu wers
ben far@tete.
ST er rei92
9as MIL i4 msinsn! 9luBer benz, mas
e. perbient, rutn &c serubt etnen Re4ts'
fal t3u pertreten, - Ct ibut has uur, wenu
bic Sa1e Defenders perrpifeIt unb ~intereis
FAINT ia - alio auber ieinsm eisnen 8srs
bienit III er ifsinrei9 felt er siuen @erwanbs
ten ieines 0aters, einen alien @eiSba!s,
beerbte. ,.IN .0E m
Run Carlo, ruenn i4 Dir einen &atb &c.
BEN ica, iaste @iIbeIm, 70 bri1ft bu nibt
NIT bieiem Serrn, ME fonberbar er aud
fem mag ; es more ni1t aIein unbanfbar
fonbern susIei4 Iisblos, benn 70 i1Ie1t
wie er su fem i9eint, ober uislnsbr ~
i9sinsn iu9t, 1T er gang sewiB ni4t, unb
rper weiB, Of bu ni9t nit Der Seit einen
febr sutsn ginHuB auf i'm iiben wirit.
Oarauf Tam i1 LANCE warten, antwors
tsts Carlo miBmutbis, aber barum werbe
i'd es bod ni9t iein, Der unier gerbdltniB
LOFT.
Spsi Gage ipdter, als er eben i'm BE:
grill itanD ~ab3ureiien, empNns Carlo einen
Brief pon be 9olaert, norm bieier ibn bal
ben grsis ansnseben, fir ben er ieine BOT;
i1aft taufen tonne, ba er ieinen Sopf Do:
ranf ssiset babe, ie gu beiisen.
Nsin, iaste Carlo gu ii9 ielbif, meins
Botl9ait befommt sr ni4t, UNI fie piel-
Iei9t awii9sn Elm paar Barrier S9Onbsi:
ten, calabreiii1e &duber ober OerartiSss
3u bdnssn, unb nit isinen 5reunbsn bills
&c @ise baribsr su reiBsn basu ftebt mir
Der @nsel Gabriel gu bod, unS Innun5ias
ia aud.
Gr i9rieb aIio sariid, baB sr burd
Osuti6lanb mad Stalien suriidsufsbren
i'm 8esrifi uno oaber ni9t i'm Stmoe isi,
ibm miinbIi9 bic Gntuort gu iibsrbriusen,
baB sr bic Yoti9aft um tsinsn 9reis gu
~psrtaufsn bd1ts; bod ioue fauer nur @es
bulb babsn, balb wiirbe elm anberss Bib
gu isiner 8erfisuns itebn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25

Brauo, Sulie, 70 bore i'd bid germ ipre'
den; 70 mub man bsnten i'm Slid, I'm
auf bus llnsIid seriifet gu isin.
Srsili9; ie heller bas 2i@t, nm Il
buntIer Der S9atten, iast Carlo. Wi'
germ batte i'd meinen Gltern mein Slid
ge5sist, nun, id boffe fie weroen f9 in
6tmmeI barber freuen. .Aber Nnni,
mas baif on nun mieber 9ema6t2 DEN
fIeinen S9Iinssl iold' niebIi6e @orrallen:
i1nur UNI ben gals gu lesen! Ou per:
wSbnit ibn nod sans2
Warum ioIte i9 ni9t2 Nsin gatben.
finb perbisnt nod pieI mas Beferes. Sd
finbe IS 70 drtis BON ibm, baB er Dor min
i1warsen Yerion teine Insft bat urtb mi,
70 freunbIi9 bic 4srm9en entsesenftredt
-. Oo9 mas 1T benn bas, Sulie bu be:
tommft 8eiu9, unb nod Obenbrein i'm
Wasen.
8 bas wirb @ilbeIm fem -. Ni1i
bod, ss III bic gquipase Der Grau 5arben:
berg, bic ibn pielIei1t bolsn iol. -. Nbe,
nein, fe sibt MIR sinen Brief ab, Der Ba'
gen fdbrt weiter.
Die Wasb trot Elm unb iibsrrei9te ibre,
5errin Elm Billet. Sulie eridrad, bi.
S@rift3ise waren ibr sdnaIi9 nnbetannt.
@smib non ibrem Reffen iber Carlo,
n~teinsn, arn,en Bruber, faste fe 3itternb.
8ri9 bu Ben Brief aaf, Gnni, mir III, als
wenn er f9on ben S@atten brd@te, Don
benz mir deben fpra@en.
Mnni fam benz Wuni9e Der Greunbin
mad nnb las;
u. 0ersbrte Grau:
Q Sd bin 70 gIidli9, Sbnen mittbeiIen ~
t5nnsn, bab sSbr ,6err 8ruber fir fsin @es
ndlbe, Die Boti1aft bes ensels, auf ben
MnsffeQuns Az BraTe bic goIbene Mes
baiIs erbaltsn bat. GeIssropbii9 babe i1
TIN bapnn bena1ri9tist iin6 Jpn augleid
bebeutet, o bab sri fpfort beriberfommeu
uliife. = Wit aussesei9netrr So4a@tuns,
perebrte Sraa. man assn 50 Eoat .utro
Sbr ersebenfer I. be goIaert.
Wie Ii.benswnrbis ppn inn, mir bas 3u
fdrsibsnl REF Suite aufatbmenb, unb nj,
slidIi@ wirb Carlo iein.
Dieter Carlo! gr peritsbt feline Sa9e,
bemerfte Mnni.
q tlnb has perbanft er sinsis Dir, anni
fem &ubm, u,sin Slid, alss it bsir
Mert; obne bid wdre er blinb, unb i'd per:
laRen unb eIenb.
@ema9, sema9! On wedt ia bad
06If1sn nit beiner lauten Sreube. Garlt
bat bas Tsit meines Namsns gum 8orpuri
senommen, i1 irene mid bss grfolss, Der
Inn bas sebra9t bat. R0nnte man bas
Bib ni9t nal gu iebn betOmmen?
8 sswiB, CT fol- ss uns b%rinssn, bepo,
er IS p~ertauft. llnb nun fommt CT gan;
sewiB balb Der, unb iisbt enbh9 ben flei'
nen Doll, ni9t wabr, naetn 9erS9en2
Gber bas &inb mar in ieinsr &ube &c.
fort unb begann 10 laut III fdreien, BAT
feline Wutter Carlo unb ielbit Anni barii
Der persab. 9ieie bsnnste Die GeIesen:
belt, bas Saus gu perIaiien unb ibren @ee
fort,uiesen.
sic sins nun gum Yaitorat unb psrweil
te cine babe Stunbe bel benz ebrwiirSiser
@reiie, benz Sreunbe ibrer 6inbbeit.
Wartsn Gle, lisbe anni, bis Der Ser,
sic uft, iaste er beim abidieb, unb adj:
ten sic wobl auf Seine Gimme, benz
bic wabre Weisbeit beitebt ni9t BARN, Der
an unb fir ii9 uOutommeniten Wes elm:
3uidlasen, iOnbern ben, weI3sn ST I'M!
3sist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25

C~toctmttpoudr IN Wems8prt, uuc Brueer
bee otrfprbensn ausse,eidbnsten Ridters
xBiIeS Dom cberseriHt In MaHa6uttts,
fdrstbt GoIsenees:
,,7s Sts54fe st., Rswsgorf, 10 Wai 1882.
4n bic Serren :; q: aper 4 Co..
gQeire Serren! Borisen ggintsr Iitt ID an
eiuem b1tft bsiaperIi1en iudeuosu gusitIad. Be,
toneers an ben geinsn, bic natts 70 urertrSaIiH
iudten uno 10 beftis braunten, baS i'd taurr cine
Tede earauf ertraeen tourte. Iuh audlte mid
Elm bettieer Ratarrb uuo fatarrbalifter Suten;
nisin appetit mar i6ledt, uub ih mar sanS abaes
t9pddt. "a i4 aus Der Bepbadtlng mauher ans
bern Sdue nno avs fraberer Griabruus an mir
felbft bic wsrtbpoueu Gi9enitaften ppn gper's
S~arfaparilla fanute, 70 ftsg Id an lie Der
opgetannten Bet4rueroeu pegeu ein;unehmeu.
Sat sleib mad Der eriten Goiis puree uiein gppss
tit better. Rad turJer 3eit CAB eas Sieber ilrs
has SUDDEN mad, uno ale 4njei6eu ppn Gut,lrs
eunS Der Saut peritpdneeu. Tur9 easieIbe alits
tel rpuree Id pon BEN 9opfpeb uub Suitsn beireit,
risine gsiurobeit perbeferte iih i'm sar;en, nno IN
test ausseSeituet. SD fible nm bunoert 9rcssnt
ftdrter uno i5reibe biefe Reiultate Der @npsneura
Der Sa~rfapariiIa tu, bic i'd NIT poui,em Beers
trauen ais bic bette artnei fur oas glut empiebIe,
bic le e%rfinoen uno bereitet poreen III. Sd Hahm
tdsIi4 orei teire DOZEN uuo perbrautts in, aans
tteiIe I'D Sbnen IN Der Sofrurs nit, bab ibre gers
SisntIihuns Suites tbun psrpe. atniuaspog
Sbr erssbener 3. .. @tIbs."
Digger SAL III nur elmer aus pisIsn, bic ftets ,u ms
fersr aeutniB e~elanser, unb bic ~bepeiien, pis pors
treHIit fi9 aper's S~arfapariIla sur 6sis
lung aler aronfbeiter eisnet, bic eur6 uursircs
cher psrarmtss glut unb eurt aassmsins gn...a's
A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
2lDer's Sariapariaa

rsinist, bereidert uno irdftist has 8lut, rsst ben
Tasen unb bic GeedrH,s Sur 3batietsit on, mo
fsst saeurt ben aprper In ben Stans, ben .s.iz
srifien eaer ifrsshul0isu aranibsitrn, Der SaI,.
ausIHlaas. bes 3tenmatismIs, aatarrbs, INN
anaemsinsr Shp6ht une al ieuer rebsI. bic aus
tdIe1teni unb psghprbensm SIut unb aagerisinsr
entsrdftuns berprrssbsn, SiSsrftaub gu Isiten
Ine Fe 81 lberpinbeu.
Sabereitst psu
9r. ). 6. Aber & Co., 9ntusn, @aii.
Sn allen apotbsen ~ tabsn. 81; 8 5IOi9su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-25
Die grfabrmasett BEG Yreaissrs
Batter @tlbs.

Der pretiser 8. .. BiIes, befannt ale
&taetmifiondr In Rsw'gorf, une Brueer
bee ptrffcrbenen auS~se,sidbnsten Nidters
fdrstbt 6olsenees:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-28
Snails for the Table.
Paris Cor. San Francisco Chroni

Paris Cor. san Francisco chronicle.
Another ''delicacy" in this country is the
escargots, or snails For my part, | don't
like them, and after having once screwed my
courage to the tasting point have ever since
been wondering where was the pleasure of
chewing at n little piece of gristle that bore a
close resemblance to boiled sole-eather
However, the French consider the snail as
an edible mollusk, and the nasty, shiny
crawling creatures are sold on the street
corners just the same rs oysters and at
about the same prices. They are served up
in their shells, into which is stuffed COM
pound of butter, parsley, and sometimes
garlic, and you are supplied with sort Of
picker. with which to extract them The finest
come from Burgundy, but Of late years a
number of departments have turned their at
tention to the breeding and fattening Of
snails for the Paris market; now it is the
department OF Ander that ships the greatest
quantity Toward the end OF summer the
escargots are collected into little Enclosures
arranged in the corners of the fields and gar.
dens the spot selected being cold. damp and
shady. In this corner all s,rts of aromatic
plants are cultivated, and il is frequently Wis
listed to see that the snails do not stray too far
away. Toward the end Of autumn dry moss
and leaves are scattered in the inclosure, and
when tine snails have built up the opening of
their shells and gone TO sleep for the winter
they are gathered into boxes and shipped to
market
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-28
RETRIBUTION.
G Ind, Argus.

Evansville Ind, Argus.
SAnd can nothing cause you to
change your mind, Mildred 2"
Nothing. My will is like iron. But
Yesterday was timid, trusting girl,
whose every heartbeat was for you
to-day ] am woman, and the trusting
heart of yesterday has turned to ice.
Go" and she stately pointed to the gar
den gate.
"Oh, Mildred, nay lost darling" cried
Heneage, starting to his feet with dali
moan, do you realize what this will
drive me toy
But Mildred only muttered go and
'sternly pointed to the garden gasa.
Then up rose Heneage. In place of
the supplicating look of entreaty there
was on his face the stony glare of de-
SPAR. Clinching his hands he gave
her one look and rushed wildly through
the yard.
But see. Only few steps and there
is a start, shrek of mental agony
the strong arms are lifted n moment
wildly in the air, and the body of
Heneage Sturtevant With thud falls
back ifeless upon the sward.
The clothes line had caught him just
half an inch under his chin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-28
AWAITING THE CoNQUEROR.
(Arthur Hugh Clough. |

(Arthur Hugh Clough.
Hope evermore and believe, O man, for e'eh
as thy thought
SO are the things that thou seest; cen as
thy hope and belief.
Cowardly art thou and timidl They rise to
provoke thee against them
Hast thou courage! Enough see them ex-
ulting to yield
Yea, the rough rock. the dull earth, the wild
seas furying waters,
Violent say'st thou, and bark! Mighty,
thou think'st, to destroyD
All, with ineffable longing, are waiting their
invader;
All, with one varying. voice. call to him,
"Come and subdus."
Still for their conqueror CALL and but for the
joy of being conquered
(Rapture they will not forgo) dare to resist
and rebel
Still while resisting and raging, in soft under
tones say unto him.
Fear not, retire not, . man; hope ever
more and believe.
TO from the east to the west, as the sun and
the stars direct thee
With the great girdle of God. so and en-
compass the earth"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-28

Lord Bacon's signs Of short life are quick
growth, fair, soft skin, soft fine hair early
corpulence, large head, short neck, small
mouth, fat ear, brittle, separated tecth. Tho
other signs arc; Going into q saloon at
twelve intervals q day, sitting ont railroad
crossing, aud writing original poetry.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-28
An UnsteaIabie Umbrella.

There is, it seems, says The New
York sun, an umbrella that can not be
stolen. A genius has invented de-
tachable handle, upon withdrawing
which the ribs are automatically locked.
Replacing it unlocks them. No two
handles tit the same umbrella.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-28
SOJCURNER TRUTHS SAYINGS
Her Powerful Outburst at WOman's
Rights Convention.
tChicago Tribune. ]

ITlUuue
Mrs Frances ID. Gage has recorded
one of Sojourner Truths impressive
outbursts on the public platform in the
History of Woman Suffrage" 1t was
at woman's rights convention at Akron
Ohio, in 1851. During its sessions old
Sojourner-for she was 80 years of age
then-"sat crouched against the wall
on the corner of the pulpit stairs, her
sun-bonnet shading her eyes, her ell
bows on her knees, her chin resting on
her broad, hard palms" Few dared
to have her speak, many implored
Mrs. Gage, who was president
from speaking. They didn't want
their cause mixed with the abolitionists
and niggers." But the time came when
Sojourner Truth felt it borne in upon
her to speak: ''She moved slowly to
the front, laid her old bonnet at her
feet, and turned her great speaking eyes
to me-" Kisses came from the audience
But she looked the disapproval down.
Nearly six feet high, her head was
thrown back, and her eyes pierced the
upper air like one in dream" At her
first words there was profound hush.
She spoke in deep tones, though not
loud, which reached every ear in the
house Here are some of the words she
said, and they will show how powerful
and original a character was this full
blooded African woman, and how justi-
fed her fame was
Dat man ober dar say dat womin
need to be helped into carriages and
lifted ober bitches, and to hab de bes'
place eberywhar. Nobody cher helps
me into carriages or ober mud piles. or
GIBBS me any bes' place. And raising
herself to her full height and her voice
to pitch like rolling thunder, she
asked, And ant | n woman? Look at
my arml' (and she barrel her right arm
to the shoulder, showing her tremen-
dous muscular power.) II have plowed
and planted, and gathered into barns,
and no man could head me. And ant
| woman? could work as much and
eat as much as n man-when | could get
it-and bear the lash as we'll. And
ant n woman? l have borne thirteen
chilern, and seen 'em mos all sold off to
slavery, and when | cried out with my
mothers grief none but Jesus heard me-
And ant woman?
Den dey talks bout dis ting in de
head-what dis dey call it? cIntel-
lect," whispered some one near OATS
it, honey. What's dat got to do wild
womins rights or nigger's rights? If
my cup won't hold but pint aud yourn
holds quart wouldn't ye be mean not
to let me have my little half measure
full? Den dat little man in black, dar
he says womin cant have rs much
rights rs men, because Christ want u
woman! Whar did your Christ come
fromg" Rolling thunder could not
have stilled that crowd rs did those
deep, wonderful tones, as she stood
there with outstretche: arms and eyes
of fire. Raising her voice still louder
she repeated; "Wkar did your Christ
come from? From God and woman !
NJ an had nothin to do wild him."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
The Indcrende.t str,.,,h.

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "There
has naturally enough, been much spec
ulation as to the precise number Of In
dependent Republican ballots cast for
cleveland in the state of New York. An
ssteemed metropolitan contemporary
estimates that in the city OF New York
alone 5000 Independents voted di-
rectly for tho Democratic and re-
torn nominee. We regard this
"a sn underestimate of tho strength
seVolopea among our nsighbors, and
We are entirely confident that IL il far
below the proportion contributed by tho
independents Of Brooklyn. In this city
mot less than 1000 Republicans. preyf-
ously in close afliilatiOn with the regu-
lar party organization, manifested their
objections TO Mr., Blaine by openly aud
rresolutely supporting bis opponent on
the Democratic ticket. To their loyal
support Is attributable the
TACT that considerable dgioc.
uon was overcome and the handsome
plurality of nearly 1900 obtained in
Kings county Tor tho prosident-eloct.
Beside this powerful element IL has been
definitely asCertaiued that several
thousand Republicans forSoOk the party
nominees, either voting the prohibition
ticket or contenting themselves with alb
sence from the polls. These protesting
citizens are more likely 10 drift into alli-
snoe with their Independents brethren
IMAM into renewed relations with the
wlrepullers OF the regular orgauiza-
lun.h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

Then however. there came considera.
PIE break. In MIR. Lincoln Is cabinet
Mr.. Seward presided over the state de-
partment, as he did in the cabinet of
PRESIDENT johnson. Mr.. Seward had
pretty strong presidential aspirations
put was never nominated. Under Gen.
Grant, the Hon. Hamilton Fish was
secretary of state TOR eight wears, but
ne never got near the presidential nomi-
nation. Then we como TO the Hon,
william Maxwell Evarts. He acted as
secretary ot stale in thr cabinet of the
lrauduleut president, X. Is. HAYES. OF
course he never became presidoiSt and
never VIII. But the gentleman who
succeeded Mr.. Evarts, who retired with
the inauguration OF President Garfield.
was the Hon. James q. Blaine. He
hasn't been elected president vet, but
ne came irightlully near it-l,2.0 votes.
And he still lives.
All OF which goes to throw supreme
interest about the statesman who, il is
TO be hoped, will administer the state
department. under President Cleveland.
VINO Will he be, and will no ever be
president?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
4 Down Town Mnrnhnn,

tdNlnS passed several nights dis
turbed by the agonies and cries of a sut-
lering child, and becoming convince
that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnu
was just the article needed, procured n
supply for tho child. On reaching home
and a1cquainting his wife with What he
mad done, she refused TO have il admins
Tered to tho child, AZ she was strongly in
i9yor OF homeopathy. That night the
enid passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the dav
following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sleepless night, the mother stopped from
the room TO attend TO some domestic du-
ues,. and left the father with the child.
during her absence he administered a
portion Of the Soothing Syrup to the
baby, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept well, and the little fellow
aWNoke III the morning bright and happy.
me mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and although
AZ first offended at tho deception prac-
uced upon her, has continued to use the
syrup, and suffering, crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. A
single trial of the syrup never yet failed
TO relieve the baby and overcome the
prejudice of the mother. Sold by ali
druggists. % cents q bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

The RosRdaiis.
ROSADAlIS is n sovereign remedy
for all diseases of the blood. 1t has mo
equal for the cure of all nervous dis.
orders. Read this certificate: [ would
Ike to bear testimony to the merits of
NoRApALls by saying that some eight
years ago was totally prosIrated and
could get no relief from our family
physician, but after taking one bottle OF
kosADALIs | became entirely restored
to health, now weigh l75 pounds, but
but When | first took your medicine /
weighed only 1870, | cheerrnlly recon.
mend it to all, and especially to those
afflicted with nervous debility.
Mrs. A. A. MARION,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

The way Of the ungodly is hard, but
the way to the ,len Len is easy. He
that drinketl rom its fountains NAV
not have eternal life, vet, verify, he es-
capeth sure aud sudden death!
Ola namoe, d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea as the es.
Jablished saloon palace OF the south
west.
Glen l'ea's nectars cause patrons TO
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may come and mon may 90, but
Elen Lea has one constant dow.