davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
THE OLD ELM.

Judge Charles Il. Ingalls,, Of Troy, is the
swner of the paternal homestead of his family
az Greenwich, Washington county, y. Y.
Near one OF the lines Of the property stands a
noble old elm, which has grown 80 large that
its trunk extends into the adjoining lot.
person who had lately purchased that lot was
about TO cut down the tree. and TO save It
from destruction the Judge paid many times
its value for a strip of land next the home
stead, and wide enough to protect the elm. In
writing of this to q friend. he says: at IL so
beautiful tree that II might well be wor1
am certain il would wake up your enthusl-
aSm. Even with its naked bOughs 1t seems to
shank me for saving its life. l thank God /
am able to protect a spot so dear 10 me DO
not believe IL Is all sentiment, but II u Is,
treasure il saCredly."
This incident has suggested the following
lines. which are inscribed TO Judge Ingalls, by
his friend:
Anelm stood on my fathers line,
mark Of his ancestral bounds.
His care in youth, his pride in prime,
In age the glory Of his grounds.
lie watched its growth as. year by year.
1t spread new beauties in the sky,
And oft I've seen the starting tear
or joy light up his aged eye.
when summers robe Of lustrous hue
Drained all its little and graceful limbs,
And southern breezes, signing through,
Dropped music set to natures hymns,
Thick foliage caught the sunbeam's rays
AZ /, in plaY or dreaming sweet
Through frequent hours Of childhOOd's days
Pressed the green carpet at its feet.
Or. il the winds let through the beams,
To dance upon the sWard with rae,
With clamOrnus joy chased the CLEANS.
Elusive as the sparks at sea.
Long years have fed, and am left
10 guard al ne the dear old place,
OF naUght OF beauty yet bereft.
Save many loved but absent face.
Abroad the ancient elm has spread
It's roots and bOughs with firmer stand
Till half its stately trunk and head
Invade and hold strangers land.
For whom no memories Of the past
Its store OF sacred joys recall,
NOR flial loves around il cast
Affections arm to stay its fall.
And he hath said. .'The tree must die"
Its doom the old elm seemed to know.
In aEtumns gales | heard a cry
sough Of grief foreboding woe.
Fear not. old tree, thou shalt not die
Gold / but drOs- 'twiXt thee and me,
love uDalOyed hath power to buy
4 r2nsOmed right to cherish thee.
'Tis done. Dear elm. thOu'rt mine again.
Thy roots and boughs and stem are free
To lift their crown toward sun aud rain,
And birds shall nest and sing in thee,
reugh all thy summers yet to come.
And when the last day sets FOR me,
Still tendeTer hands shall keep the home,
And gentier love stand guard DER thee.
Nv words Of cheer the old tree hears.
With dropping boughs IL strives TO bless,
And randrOps softly fall like tears.
Fra-ran with spcechless thankfulness.
Womb D7gis. PysAidipg Justice If the Mem
York supreme Court, ia tie Manhattan for
February.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

GdIc6stOR N6aos.

The late George ID. Prentice was once
playing at poker on IA Mississippi steamer.
Prentice bet a thousand on his hand; his
opponent raised him five hundred; Prem
tice raised thousand; his opponent
raised him five hundred; Prentice again
raised the stake thousand. MIR. Prem
tice," said the opponent, "yOu are betting
more than your hand is WORTH" Prentice
looked at his hand, turned 1t down on
the table, and said: "Sir, il | were play
ing with Jupiter. at star ante, | would
darken the everlasting armament on the
hand have just turned down."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20
EepOtisIn in the United states Senate.
Nf5r York Times

Y etC \ 0FE ffN4e8.
There are twenty-fOur offices in the gift
or the Secretary of the Senate. Eight Of
these are now held by Republicans and
fifteen by Democrats.
Gen. AcCOOk is pressed hard to Ill all
the places held 10y Democrats with Re-
publican appOintees. The Democrats
made few changes when they last took
possession OF the office, and they are
making quiet effort to induce the Re
publicans 10 initiate their example.
Senators like 10 take care Of their own,
particularly their own sons. Senator Ma
hone. whose son has been clerk of the
Committee on Agriculture, is to be pro-
NOTED to place in Gen. McCOOk's office,
his salary being increased from So a day
TO s.. 200 a year. Senator Harris son is
in the Secretary's office at salary of
s. 300 year, and another son 10 clerk of
the Senator'S Committee on Epidemic Dis
eases at 50 a dav. Senator McMillan's
son is clerk to his fathers committee
COmmerce-at $4,000 year. Senator Lap
ham. Chairman of the Committee on WO-
man Suffrage, has his son for clerk at Sc a
day. Senator Georges son is Assistant
Keeper Of Stationery at 81 800 year. Il.
p. Salisbury is clerk to the Committee on
EngI Ossed Bills, of which Senator Sauls-
bury is Chairman. He gets Sc day. Sem
atOr COnger's son is Postmaster Of Wash
ingtOn. Senator Jones' brother is clerk
IN the Sprgeant-at-ATms' office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

"BeRsOn's Capcine Porous PIasters
cured my lame back in twenty-four
hours. -. NJ. G. Pure. sure. 70 cents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

AT one OF the hotels i'm San Francisco
the other day, says the EIaminer, a drum
meF ordered roast beef Of the waiter.
Pretty soon that functi0nary brought on
piece about the idth of his finger. The
drummer continued cOnversing with his
friend, apparently unconscious that the
order had been served. Soon he called the
waiter again and asked him why his order
had not been attended to.
Here's your roast beef, sah," said the
waiter. Il served it some time ago.
"Oh! IDded? Roast beefp Why. so
you did. l thought all the time it was
crack in the plate"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

#Among the most etficaciOus of remedial
agents are the medical preparations from
the laaoraOry of Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

Mr.. ia. Bacon, Savannah, Ga, says:
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous
ness and indigestion and found it excel
ent."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-20

The combination 0f ingredients used in
making Browns Bronchial TrOches is
such as to give the best possible effect
with safety. They are the best remedy
in use Tor Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis
ease.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

~perIGnstss G5iain Gs~srbfanpaIusr urr,
taHft. Fspyau eieier ffarb.
26rra4. aa sieFsn gunf,sn IN Sc,
uinssbfzg eer Stast fIab ksrrits b,
SlsHalffanaea Der pceitftiTfen Sahalini,
Seppclesb6eessSrrads fiht
bar Ste Serms nazesaxbeifen f&reife.
raid Dorrdrts IND sarftsn ae I'm @sib,
natten ibreH Abi9lus sTrsi5sn.
SshI- Sn 6reiifstt 1T Der 9one.
uiub driser6 Snpf v. pom @ebdll
fetssT S3euns 10 ursIidIih hsrabcei
ifast. pas CT mad nsnis<n StanSeu
itarb.
Gtiasssot6rtnaeu.
RntterheIt. Ger @sneinoeratt
Siegralt, Gin aRselsbtucE unh beIiebtev
Birsev. uuroe bon isinem ditelfsn sSs
i6bTisen SobR sSafe5 truiorhst. Der
Eniter "a seiiiesaeiiart unh beTanb iiG
i6oH cine Sci. lang in SrTsabaus. MRit
tatter 4gsene ersdblte e bel jeiner 8ers
saftuEs ben 9srgaus une Uis Ct bic
A~usfa9raue pcibsreiitt bar. gins Nitts
ne nne 4 uner;osene StnOer irausra nm
eta STnieresfen.
ceiferret0.
HTagarteu. s3a Sraarein pnrs
ben eu,4 einsn im stasstdtSr'f6en @s.
bauee eutffaueenen 9rGno Is Bauer
hduier Der Better 8aeStdfer, Soiep5
Rs5rs, 6auni9mief. 9Resmasl 1, Sob.
$sttrta, Suesmapr III, Sittoria auer,
Daniel RiftIbahsr, SouafA, SinSer
S4eTrer, Stein,instr unh Ritotaus
Rartin ~ ai@e ssgsst.
Sen. 9er Amts6ef i'm itdbtil6sn
ReIeeamte, StaetbauEtulaun Sohoun
Sacso. ift peetn sroSartierr untnfaleife
pom amtt iuipeubirt uoroen; bic seatn
TIN ouTassfihrte DissipIfuar $ nnitrs
fu9uHs bat iest nit Aratentfesuua unb
mil Der SInseiee tetui Strafri6.r escu.
bet.
Sn Rdgp: ahcnp sri5os Der S7iabrias
Si6ter 9ear &eiB suerit Ieiue l4idhriae
uuI beren yishe CT uicoerboIt per
eeporben. uno eaun ii1 EsIbh.
Sn Rpirespbasa baben l4 tar,Ii1 an
Sase ni6t mtniser ais febsn
reraiftet. tbetIs GGs 2sbensabers
oruB, tbeils aus unaIifIi2er 9iebC
Bier Ger 8srsiFtsten: 9ilma Ssat, Gil.
Stb6s, @mma 9iptat une Qouiis
pela' 9sStsrs benz @aIer
sbrenpi III fur iriu tsra1,ietes
Sftbrr SpIpnsfp'Sab ais Reeeu bisn.
en-, limb hsreiis s~tlforbsr, wdbrenb bic
orsi bura i4nslG drstIide Ollie
Ten Sebsn ethaIten pursm.
On GaTuob5es bsi 0cn,tcrs Dat cine
Se~usrsbrunit ian bic babe Stdbt ctr.
Iskidtrt; %sweibunesrt SamiIisn ilne
'bba6IOs aspoTesn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

SriteEa- 3z xstiAsnbeTstEHnd
bsi gTEmTEsbaa HifE Or BabHperf
Rertshzs 3sfvaIu, Der ia rufeHeu
CHE Gzf eInen fss. R~attdDassz eeu
iIEsstE bns6fakT, Eis ben Ssvf. a.
.eizes- ezssef6Esesncn GeTdfte6 nab
GEstt IN Solas ees anptans tobt sHr
Gtse ssi4gsasest.
enmsnbfnstH. Ga RsHfmaHu
JafsEs SarteJi psH SER Dmbs iSeaeu
anbefuafen 8erfauis pen ApotbeferDaas
rea ~ ] 9asr GtfansHib persriheiti.
CT safis etneE asytHsu 6rttf9 fatt bes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

Ssis Ssa seutsn and fir nd IsIsR nod
efEg8uinne.
Eester S1Rer Rns jviea, Grid 6eiIas
herYx uzs &zxiz uzrs<n m sissn Saee
sgfraat- @ pr enc svose Ee5Rn.
eH4 ixS On sieieu Esaae eileR SFans
anf be Stnfgz an Stnnebitn fsints Sas
tsIs uns etnen speifen &rcAs ant ecs
Grab hes 6ssfsvs SaHtsaf9Iaafm &aIee
lesn. Ss 4RprteH, eie N beiae ciHeCs
rs9sen u1Tesn, udTen o eemieibca
SaEm, Der ieiRs SIatcraeise gum
SrsHttrans seTstssbsn setfs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

S5then. SH @eaenreTt linrmt,
Ii6eT hisfseR fdotiiSsH nns Staeis-
Beh6reeu uurhe Sas nsnsr6auie Soiis
@ebdute einsspsiht. gs 1T sies baE
erie hem Sertsbr hbsrssbsne &si5s:
9ebdHee IN aEhalt.
ArpIf<H. Bel Der ReuuabI ,uul
SnEstageoes 6~fTlieEtbBrs &olsed NUT
ben be hlaeren Geeraln 8srtrstev
ldmmtlia uieheraerdhIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
S@meu

9ern. Man ~peunutbtt, bag Elm EheiI
Der buI4 bic Ssrflaung BIS Snnots,
ratbS aus 9afeI Observation-Disclosures
fia mad @enf btssbeu wir6, In Der 9oH.
uune bort uugeit6ri psiter aaitireu AZ
.6nusn. ia BEN ausetrieiensn Der
@es mad Deuti1IanS unb Otfterrsib
Uou p%ornhsrsin abasihuitten 1T unb in
6rautreid ooer Staten linen taum cine
before auinabms beuorifs5t, 70 bIcibt
%oenieniesn, bic ni5t 9tittsI belissn, mad
Nmerita aus yuwdnoeru, uidt uiet anSc
res ibrts, eIs uuttr faIfdem Ramsu unh
nit eutipIeheueeu DISQUALIFICATION ith
IN eiHem anoereu Baritone n~isecrIuIafsn.
@snf bat bisbsr Die baisIbf fd aafbaI,
teubeu iabIrciheu annrhif.en ~aufiaIens
Der Beile %uubebsIligt eeIaHeu. troeeem
II. q. elm sewider SduIse ais 6aupis
ageHt Der vSrsibeit~ bort zine rsss
lbdti9ttit eniflItst. Wan wirb fid NIT
bsr !Sett wobl oosr abel aud in 9sni
euii6IWBeu maftu. benz Grsibsn Der
Banoe eiu i3isI su ifeden.
aaraau. IRAN psrmuibet, bak Der
lSidbriae Sobn bcs 9ierbrauers QUINN
IN WobIen, Der icbt por ban 9auie ieis
uss 9aters gsfuabsn wu,bt, ourd Elm
Berbrtbsn um's 9ebtH getommen isi.
8ered9iiser Wsile ptrIisb bic eissut
Ruiter am elsiteu Tag, ea ma ibieu
Sobn fano, Daus uno DoJf.
xurempura.
.9uremburg. YIN 8. unb 9. Get.
uar6 bic Notwithstanding in Der
8tua Youpuisnu ee5aIisu. Nau bes
mertte unier benz ousaeifsuttu etffistIs
ten SoIit wobrbafts Rra6tsg rGmpIare.
Die game ginridiuus Der NasiisIuns
madt ibrsR S~reaHliaiorsn wiltiih Sire.
Aua bis Sbisri6au uuS A~usfcuane rpa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NfdIdinrn auf hem
0~dheImsplnts t%sun,si ansie bic Strsbs
%iauitsit unb rtst Shuiuabnie Der Hue
teller. Die auSfttluua moi Isibtr ni6t
uoR rem belteu BETTER b~tgdnfigt. Der
GsiunobsitsinfanS btr auseCheIfeu
Sisbroesn i9ien Gin isbr gutter gu fem.
Die Ginnob c Der BiI.
bsIm 5 eursmbuTs e%iisnbnbnsn belize
fen f4 ron, /. Sdnuar be 81. NuaGft
1884 auf 4.77e.750 6rcs.. 1ss, $50
Stes. mtbr aIo I'M SOtin5rs tn bsJisIbsH
5eit.
Roobt (9u.) am Raamii.ass bes
6 October tniftauS tn Zen benz afcrsr
Sbsooor Wasouttit suesb6rtesn gtbdus
Ii6tei:sn siEe 6eueIsbTunif, ptI6e be'
saHhist bur4 siusn farssn Rortoii.
&tn6, in tGritr 3Cit 10 @ebabduisr
ntbft GspsnStHlitu eiHiiatrtt. lie
8tuoathsilisien nab uur ibeiIpsilt
seasu 9rdnbi9o6en perittrt. Der
S9abn pirb aui 60-70,O00 Sts&.
vaaHidIagt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
@rosber5ostbusa NeHta.

Spbsu5eim. gu ben Usrfaises.
men 9rknstH,=ntt5t IN ben issren
@saeH&m. @roBbraostbnm pItbstsn,
IoEmt jet. aud nod Elm ioI5u, psI5sr
5IeI in ,wet eufetnnnesrfoIssnSsn Sustn
l2 Gsbdube IN Nlde Ieste. YIN eriten
Tsae BrGHHtea hA 8sbduee Der @ittpe
RossI nisssr HnS an ;Deitsn bisisHissH
ner 9srren S6bsI, 5anPt, Wai uua
Sell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

~e9ttaso. l.. Rop. Aud bic Rem
UsEt 9sntsoIsS abn bat esiteru ben 6abV
ssets mad ehitasp aai 1871 Dollar heT'
eessltst. Sarauf ia, bic @elt Shere'
0asa enc rsitrrs BrstssrHtdsigung aui
. Collars u~orgenoumsn. Ete SsuHs
taeania Central Balm bdIt nod an ben
s1sosHsi3eH Brsiisn fsa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Corsicana CulIlngs.

CoRNiCANA, Dec. Especial. "A slow
rain has been falling most all day.
Tho remains of Mrs. j. NJ. Collins
were shipped to Navasota to-day for in
torment.
Dick lancy was brought here and
lodged in Jail last night.
Attorney Noblotte, who has been
down to Houston on business several
days, returned to-day.
The Methodist Episcopal church has
ordered some new music, the "prayer
aud Praise composed by Haygood.
The Alert fire company, No. /, was
photographed to-day by Prof. Cum
Minis, for the exposition album. The
professor will photograph the Texas
oil mills, also.
lew days for New Orleans. The captain
will work for his native land while
gone, and look aitor tho interests of en-
| igration.
Hon. II. q, Mills was rendered, in
spirit, the right hand OF fellowship, by
tho East Corsicana Park association,
last night ut their meeting.
| quite number of trees ara being
planted along the street in various
parts OF the city, very commedable
act.
Anew drug firm from Waco is mov-
ing in. This mukes six drug stores for
| COrsicana.
Y. Il Leeman, editor and proprietor
of the journal, won't to Dallas to-day on
/ business.
The w, Il. T., colored lodge, has
built a nice halt in East Corslcana, aud
are in II ourishing condition. They
were burned out last winter during one
of the big fires here, but were well in-
sured.
Seventy.two bales OF cotton were re-
cciyed here to-day by rail from Kercns,
IN the eastern part of the county. There
has been received, by the lowest esti.
mate, 1000 bales of cotton hy rail from
Dawson and Kerens, that the home IN.
pors have failed to give the city credit for
which would swell our receipts to 1850
80 we snail not fall much shert of
l1.MO bales ihis season.
The llkltALp correspondent accident,
ally fell In with some gsod company
last evening aud was right royalty en-.
tcrteined ate. l., Fewels with some OK.
cellent music, 10y u baud of young folks
cailvd from the upper tens, Miss Ruth
Dranu ut tho organ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
The Missouri River Comm,s.,o,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-The Missouri river
commission met here to-day, Major
Charles II. Suter, president, in the
chair. The purpose was to agree upon
a report to the secretary of war. Az
the commission has done no work vet,
this will be brief. II will give, however,
q resume OF the work done under the
direction Of the Mississippi river cont
mission, who formerly had the work In
charge, and will briefly outline the plan
of this commission for future opera
tions. This contemplates, in gem
eral way, the plan proposed by
Major Suter in his report Of
ISL which has been published, but one
radical change Is to be made. Heretofore
II has been customary to make small ap-
propriations for allotments for number
ofpoints on therivor,and prosecute all OF
them at the samo timo. This has proved
ineffective, and Il is now proposed TO be-
gin at Kansas City and work down the
stream, completing operations at each
point before leaving Il. Only surveys
will be made this winter, but In the
spring active operations will begin. Tho
report Is TO be sent TO the secretary of
war as soon as completed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Wade! Hampton Re. EIec,ea

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 9.-The legisla-
ture reelected Wade Hampton United
states senator. He received every vote
IN both houses, except three colored
representatives from Beaufort county,
VINO voted for Smalls, aud two colored
senator's from Beaufort and RerLiav
counties, who voted for Whippor.
me house passed a bill to its second
reading providing tor reform of the
convict system of the state in respect TO
hirlng out the convicts by recurring
that convicts hired outside OF the peni-
tontiary shall be at all times ,indar
control OF sworn officers and
guards appointed by and responsible 10
the superintendent of the penitentiarv.
rms VIII eflectua,ly stop many horrors
70 which convicts have been subject
heretofore IN the hands OF irresponsible
employees of the lesses in the phospbate
mines and ON railroads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Gilbert and the MarsbaI.h,,.

ABILENE, Dec. o. Especial. Your
correspondent probably did Mr.. Gilbert
an injustice in yesterdays HERALD in
crediting him with the remark that he
never has desired any public office, but
Is induced to make application for tho
marshalship by numerous letters nom
prominent men 'urging" him, etc. Mr..
hilbert Is now exposition commissioner
lor the eleventh congressional district.
and the word "urgingr was a slip OK
mine. The letters referred to are yery
encouraging 10 Mr.. Gilbert, but he de-
MES that they are "urging." He cer-
tainly has strong endorsements at home
and abroad; but says the man is seeking
the Office instead OF the revenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
NO.

charge, We're thrown into the cellar ~
the police station and kept there with.
ont bed, food and water iii the nails
closed, and then let out. During this
!lne they were given to understand that
they would vote a certain ticket IA
would DO all right, and they could
70 iree. This is sample'
OF what we had TO contend with here.
llad 1 70 go through with it again
voui9 40 better work with less expense.
put ala the best could under the air,
circumstances. have thought and in
een9eu 10 come in person to
confer with you about this matter. bnt
our business Is such now it Is diffic,tlt
Tor me to leave. The Following state.
nent is enclosed for the election fr,r
congressman, held in this state on the
lttn instant | employed for this citv
special deputy marshals as follows
scyes men 10, ,... bays.
rour men, nine days each %
rive men, seven DAYS o ch W
mhlrteen men, six days each ~
ION men, five days each "a
sixteen men, four DAYS each ~
ll,hlrteen men, three DAYS each SQ
sixteen hundred men, two days each $500
for me payment OF which 1t win re-
Yui.e ,'...................., az efa
| had to expend for TRANSPORTATION
iapsolutely necessary:
Horses and buggies :. ..... "a
street car tickets. ~
Metallic badges. "a
Kibbon badges (2,Gp0) ,........, ii
Grand total ,..,......,,..,..,, .sls,sn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
A Contest for Texas sherin'aity.

San ANTONIO, Dec. Especial 0. IA
Plaston special to the Express says pa
pers were filed to-day in the sheriffalty
contest of Capp VS.. Duck, present in
cnmbont and Democratic nominee.
Ducks majority was 4s. Capp claims
that more than that number Of fraudu-
lent votes were cast and all in favor OF
his opponent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

BosToN, Dec. o.-The city election
passed off quietly. The weather was
pleasant, though cloudy. The vote for
mayor complete, is;
Wbrien' ' Democrat 90, ..,a...s .72s7
''"''i''' h'puohcah ana citizen ..A,i56
,rh hhIiuns n,'uori,y., ,.... .,, AIN
Inc board OF aldermen will be as fol-
lows: Sly Republicans; 5 Democrats:
balance Independent Democrats. The
common council will stand:
Democrats, Al; Republicans.
81. Isaac Hall Wright, Democrat, was
elected street commissioner nv
majority OF 800. over Hircli.
republican. The two women candl-
dates for school committee were de-
ieated. License vote: Yea, 1854; nay,
l,l0O. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

LOWELL, MASS, Dec. o--At the n,u-
nicipal election, Noyes, Republicgi,,
was elected mayor over Flneld, Demo-
crat, by b35 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
Atars,nIl No,o..

MARSHALL, Dee. o. Special. ~
party possessed of ample means, is
prospecting for coal in the vicinity ri
This city. and says the indications are
favorable.
cotton IL coming in freely and hrnrs
gond puccs. Busint *, n a consequence
Is b0lm,ng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

NEW York, Dec. 9.--Chauncey NJ.
Depew has written letter positively
declining to DO candidate for United
States senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

as being altogether without value and
amounting to nothing.
Mr.. WEAVER favored the sub-com.
mittee's bill.
Pending further debate, the house adj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10
More Mugwumns Fired.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Edwin Packard
and Alexander Torman were expelled
by tho Kings county Republican uen-
eral committee for disloyalty to Blaine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

MIR. j. y B1Gnr, ~ shippers cotton
press, Galveston, saws: III was troubled
with dyspepsia. Browns Iron nitler.
completely tArid me,v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Jonnie Lyons. .eil East Broadway.
Galveston, Says; a have used .lfoNn' 4
Iron nittefs inmy ipniiy a. A tnuic aud
unsidcr Il IN excellent rrrp,ref.rfl''# E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-10

Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
IN one-pound Packages. Meth.
Sr Sround, Colored or 9th.
wise Adulterated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
A Far-Siglited OfHcieI.

Bank Presidsnt-"My dear, l suppose
you know that am not only the Prssi-
dent of the bank, but the owner of most
of the stOck?"
Daughter--"Yes, Pa"
"And if am not mistaken you are be-
coming rather fond of MIR. LightfiAgsr,
my cashierp"
"Yes, pa; confess it is true. But how
do you knOwp
Il have eyes. But why have you tried
so hard to conceal this from me?"
ooh, pa, please forgive me: but knew
you would object to marriage with a
poor man, and dreading your terrible
anger, have tried my best to conquer
my feelings. Indeed, indeed havel'
Conquer them? Great st. Bullion! l
want you to marry him as soou as pos
sibleW
"Oh, you dear, darling old pa! But
what has wrought this strange meta
morphOsisp"
ooh, nothing: only thought it would
be just as well to keep all the bank
funds in the family.-Philaielphia Call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

The question then is, Who would be
the Democratic leader In the event Of
Cleveland's elevation to the Presidency
From what Individual or from what
faction would the ideas originate which
are to prevail in inaugurating q new
policy. and in the effort to establish the
party in an enduring control of the ma
tiOaal a. m .istratiOnp This might
have bssn settled by the Democratic
Convention ut Chicago, by nominating
a candidate whose character and serv-
ices sh owed him to be fit and capabls to
be President; hut, unfortunately, it is
now beyond the possibility of determi-
nation.
The result of this campaign will be
known on the day after election; but in
ease Of Cleveland's success, nobody
knows who would be- the Democratic
boss or what would be his political stripe.
Whether it be William r. Morrison,
Daniel Manning, or Hubert 0. ThOmpgOh
would be mystery that could not be
solved until several months later. We
live and learn.