davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Oure Is
sold by us on a guarantee. IL cnres DON
umption. Sold bv J. N. Hou,e Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved bv Shiloh's Cuye. Sold
by ]. N. House. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Main Street Entrance
Martins liverv stable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

For ssme back. side or cnsst use shiloh'I
Porous Plaster. Prics IS GEMS. ooid u
J. n. House Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

A nasal injector free with each bottle o
Shiloh's Cstarrb Remedy. Price 30 cents
Sold By ]. NJ. House, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Group, whooping oougn, and even Asth'
ma Immediately relieved BY Acker's En-
glish Remedy. Sold BY w. H.Pstte rson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

She said Don't, but II you must, chew
sSpriug.' That's the best"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

shIloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Group, yhooping cough and bronchitis
Sold By ]. M. House, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

yane, Calvert ~ Co.'s Mixed Paints.
Having been appointed sole agent for
this well-known and reliable paint l am
prepared TO supply consumers and the
trade at manufacturer prices. This paint
has been extensively used IN this state Tor
over fifteen years, ana has given universal
satisfaction. The company authorizes me
to guarantee every gallon sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Hammocks, iua,sn oaos aud bass bal
supplies, a. ], B. FearS, sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Iond's Fxtra~..
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer" There
Is no pain or ache it will not aoate, no burn
or bruise 1t will not extract the agony
frOm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Not Holes only.
Other plssters have holes. but Benson'e
Cspcine Porous Plasters alone have genu.
jne healing virtues. Is cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Dealer in window and plate glass, wall
aper, window shades, etc. 1913 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
There Is a secret apou

There Is q secret apout
Mexican Female Remedy
Which ell lsdics should know. See our
Circular at your druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Tn best smoking tobacco is Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
ARLINGTON.


A Suicide.
Special 10 the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, TEX, Sept. 18th,
city overlooked with candidates to
day. The aspifnnts for county attor
ney spoke on the street corner, thor
oughly sifting the issues before them
A man by the name OF McMahau
committed fuicide by taking morphin,
near Grand Prairie, Dallas county. last
week. His body remained IN tn
woods three days before 1t was found
Parties were attracted 10 It bv buz.
yards. McMahan IL said TO have beer
2 very dissipated character, aud hi,
death created but little excitement.
We have had no rain for nearly four
months and everything Is parched
half.
The public schools opened Monday
with a fair attendance.
The new mayors Office and Gala.
boose are completed.
We have new lumber yard. and
may look for competition in that line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
TERRELL TIPS.
Special 10 The Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Sept. ls.-Last
night military company, consisting
Of twenty members, was organized by
the election Of Guss Griffith, captain;
Pres, Childress, first lieutenant;
Henry Regmat, second lieutenant
and w. f. Brad6eld, first sergeant,
The above officers have all been stu.
dents of the A. aud NJ. college, the
members are all brave, gallant, manly
young men and II will not be long be-
fore the Terrell Light Guardsr may
be expected TO take rank with the best
drilled Texas companies.
M. b. Sherwood OF Pilot Point and
A. Il. Gray Of Whitewright were In
the ci'y this morning, and w. II.
Barnes Of Kaufman spent the day
with us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

81 70 the Gazette.
spwNwooD, TEX, Sept. IS.--Post-
Inspector Campbell while here
aned the post-oflice books and
Ga deficit Of about $500. Our
easter at once sought his bonds
and had the deficiency made
deciding them town property
IN is worth 5000. His bondsmeD,
are some Of the principal men OF
town, had Mr.. Nickel place DIR.
ng as deputy postmaster 10 look
Iii the money department Of the
lee till Mr.. Nickel can make money
Dugh to pay his bondsmen the
bney they are out in making the de-
|ency good, wnen, doub less, Mr..
excl will be discharged for want OF
'ndsmen. A petition was circulated
he time since in the county TO have
b. removed on account OF his dis
lrteous and really insulting de-
amor to the patrons Of the Office.
stmaster Nickel claims that his son,
B. Nickel, president OF the now
hnct Sunny South Publishing COM
by, used them on money orders in
aness Of the said Sunny South COM
by, for which he never gave any
oant. Ed p. Nickel was at the time
|p1ty postmaster at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
& BUSINESS WORLD.



80. ILL.,, Sept. ls.-The gem
n.oers OF all the Western rail-
IN another five hour session
o'clock to-day, and adj
until 4 o'clock this afternoon,
accomplishing anything
settlement OF the Nebraska
.,on. This was made the sole
,'os to-dayis deliberations. Three
~, new propositions were sug-
al Of which, however, varied
.ightly from those heretofore put
one suggestion to-day was
w he subject be referred to the
isnts of different roads, and
~ deferred. 1t was then sug-
mat the meeting adjourn for
aays and leave the matter In
mo. This was also defeated.
4 Inc session adjourned no propo-
Of any kind wac pending, and
a 'cloek negotiations will have 10
entirely anew.
n morning for the first time the
~ pacific, which had remained
,,,sl ON all propositions TO the abro-
u hr continuance of the tripartite
-.mpnt. today voted twice with
Tilyaukee and ST. Paul and Rock
IA roads for the perpetuation Of
tripnrtite pool. The temper
4 NE Burlington appears to be
Inc tripartite must go as condl-
4. br any further negotiations, and
|.Is IL held to il Is believed that the
m session will adjourn without
her action.
n general freight and passenger
'.n worked all the morning on the
M connected with the formation
.hep new California pool and the es.
shment OF the Transcontinental as
bdon.
vas stated this morning that Mr.,
inc would not accept the position
rmmissioner of the rranscontinent-
gccIation. A new appointment
he made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

gave plaintiff verdict for full amonot
A large number OF tho business men
have expressed q willingness Ia assisf
IN the Democratic rally next month
The adjoining counties will he well
represented.
OLD man Viellyafd and his son have
been taken before United States Conn
missioner Ricketts,, ut sherman, for ex.
animation. The son IS charged with
m attempt to commit murder in The
lnuiAn nation, and the old man ia
charged with aiding his son 10 escape
over one hundred bales OF cotton
were received to-day. The prices were
about the same rs yesterday.
Senator Matlock passed through the
city to-day en- route FOR Sherman 10
participate In the Democratic rally at
that place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
FROM DENTON.
nltted to the Bar-A New Church
Notes.
lClal TO The Gazette.

lcial TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Sept. Isl. L.
Oper, who has been confined In jail
q quite long while on charge Of as
aplt to murder, was released this
slernoon. The grand jury failed to
aurn bill of indictment against
pa. Cooper is one of the prisoners
lo broke jail few weeks since but
p recaptured a few days afterward,
" TO be liberated as above.
Mr.. J. r. zeigler, who has been pay
much attention to the study Of law
some time past, stood a satisfactory
animation TO day and was admitted
practice az the bar. Mr.. Ieigler Is a
sung man Of more than ordinary at
9nments and will doubtless make
mark in this new field of action.
ine Old School Presby terians are
ectng neat church edifice ON elm
Feet, south of the square. They
I've been without a place Of worship
this city since their Organiza-
~, about six years ago,
x had grown restless OF
ms moved about from pillar to post
circumstances might dictate. They
70 be congratulated on their deter
nation in this matter, for their num-
Is comparatively small.
aessrs. III. w. shelton and ID. j..
W., formerly prominent in the mer-
Faule trade here, but now with
ankenship & Blake OF Dallas and
4 Goldberg of Fort Worth respect
Ivy, are In the city to-day, looking
II quite well and 'laboringn with
Y 'hoys" in the interest Of their
Pective houses.
IN. Oliver, the benign editor OF
Lewisville Headlight, was taking
ne city during the early part Of the
81 In his usually pleasant manner.
~ George Wilson and his new
w have returned from their visit to
~, Louis exposition. George Is
smiles since his return, and has q
seotyped admonition for all his old
oelates: "Goand do as have done.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-.
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pnlloys ;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods ;
Steam Pumps, etc.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOVels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, etc, etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs ; Tents and WagOn Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
GAINESVILLE GARNERINGs.
spocialt to the Gazette.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. ls.-In
the county court to-day the case of f.
E. Graves vs.. the Missouri Pacific rail.
way was called for trial. The plaintiff
brings suit against the road for injury
TO stock while in transit. The case
took up the whole day.
In the case Of e. NJ Humphreys VIZ.
the Missouri Pacific railway plaintiff
sued the road for the burning Of 1900
rails, the fire having been caused by
spar ks from a locomotive. The Jury
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

!. Marshal ofthe pay with his Aides.
2. Band of Music
3. knights OF Pythlag.
4. odicers and Executive Committee OF
the Anniversary.
s. Committees on Invitation and Recep-
ton with the invited guests.
9. Carriages, Hacks and Buggies.
7. school children OF the Union Sunday
school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

NagOn Bows; WheeIbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbrldge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har
rows Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretchers
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennssaw Water Elevators, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
OAly One Blaine Paper in Boston.

me Journal puts at It's mast. head
assertion that It Is the only daily
lining paper In Boston that is sup
ssing the nominees Of the Republic
national convention. This Is a
sg9le-edged fact, creditable neither TO
journal nor the nominees OF the
'puolican national convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
soRrnERN PAu1rIo pIREcroRs.

|AOkIHEhN PACIFIC DlhEOIotSs'
|SEw YORK, Sept. 1s.-The follow
swere to-day elected directors of the
shhern Pacific Railroad company
flSS4-5: Fred X. Billings, Chas. B.
light, Robert Paris, ]. w. Ellie,
Belmont, ]. L. Stackpole, Benja-
|aP. Cheney, Johnson Livingston,
d c. Bullet, j. +. Oakes. II. q.
ston, j. p. Hall and n. p. Hal
Rll. Messrs. Hall and Hallowell
rsent the Oregon Transcontinental
pany. There was no opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
PERSONAL.

J. GOOD RUPLEis a guest at the Metro
politan.
MAJOR HILL returned from Frisco
yesterday.
BISHOP FUTILE returned from Tintic
yesterday.
CHAs. NIBLEY, of Logan, was in town
on Saturday.
A. w. SMITH, of Draper, was noticed
in our midst on Saturday.
GEN. McCooK and lady returned from
the south yesterday morning.
Mrs. JAMES NELSON, of Big Cotton
wood, paid Salt Lake a visit yesterday.
D. L. MCDoNoUGH goes to Park City
to accept responsible business position.
JUDGE L. B. KINNEY, an old pioneer
of Bingham, leaves for New York this
morning.
D. B. BRINToN, superintendent of the
Big Cottonwood Coop, was purchasing
in the city on Saturday.
D. H. PEERY, Jr., of Ogden, made a
flying visit to Salt Lake last evening, re-
turning home this morning.
O.. A. WooLLEY, of South Cottonwood,
and L. Holman, of Sandy, helped to
make business lively yesterday.
JAMES GILBERT and Richard Howe, of
South Cottonwood, were among the
local merchants who were in the city
yesterday.
DIR. WILLIAM H. VAN 0LsTEN, surgeon
of the Sanpete Valley Railway, came
up last evening on his way to Rich
mond, Cache County. He will return in
a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
MICHAEL STROGOFF.
Last Night of the Grismer-
Davies Company.

The attendance at the Theatre last
night was not large. but all things con-
sidered. it was good audience, the
lower part of the house being pretty
well filled. The play = Michael
Strogoff7'- one of most intense inter
est, and increases in this respect to the
close The hero was represented
by Mr.. Grismer in a mastery
manner, some of his situations being
worked up in the finest style of the
dramatic art and producing enthusiastic
applause; he was ably assisted by Miss
Phoebe Davies as Nadia" but other
wise the cast seemed somewhat at sea
and in no respect could it be, considered
really good, unless we except the Maria
Strogoff of Mrs. Sara Stevens. The
piece is of that nature which the
Grismer-Davies company do not, apart
from the principals, seem specially fitted
for, and they have done better service.
There seemed to be lack of sufficient
rehearsal in places, but this diminished
towards the close, and thelast act ended
with a decided demonstration of APP
proval.
Altogether, the engagement has been
quite successful from an artistic point
of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
THEY REJOICE.

Some of the Federal officials here
about feel that the people generally re-
joice at the near approach of their de-
parture from Office, if not from the
Territory. These same gentleman pro-
fess surprise at this state of. public
feeling, but they are not surprised; they
would be astonished If it were other
wise. The people of Utah have reason
to rejoice. for the going of the officials
is like a deliYerance from the oppres-
sion of enemies. There are honorable
exceptions, but the rule observed by the
average Federal office-holder is to be as
mean as he knows how to be and still
keep himself outside the clutches of the
law. If he be judge, and sees an OPP
portunity for being mean, he is sure to
embrace it, even to the extent, at
times, of straining the law beyond
what it viii bear; if he is a
district attorney he is quite jealous in
meanness, using his Office to annoy and
OppICSS IHG lluOCCuI dS luUCIl dS 10
bring the guilty to justice, and the
courts invariably stand by him; if he is
governor he uses his influence and
authority in the direction of meanness,
and with the view to bringing evil and
trouble upon the people. No matter
what office you may name, the rule is
to employ it for oppressive purposes,
and to make it Objectionable and often
sive to the people.
Then why shouldn't the people feel a
sense of pleasure and relief at the pros
pective procession? The new men may
be as mean, and may conduct their Off
ces in the unfriendly manner that has
characterized the course of the regula-
ton official; but whatever the future
has in store for afflicted Utah, the peo-
pie cannot help sensation of relief and
satisfaction that the incumbents must
go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.

CHURCH OF J EsUs CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake Of Zion, Angus
N. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Tay-
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counsellors.
Services in the Tabernacle at p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH. = Preaching at II
M. by Rev. NJ. T. Lamb, of Idaho.
Lecture by the pastor at7.30 p. m. Sub
ject: Influence and How to Use 1t"
Seats free and all invited.
PLYMOUTH CoNGREGATIONAL.-Co
of Third South and First West Streets.
Preaching to-day by the pastor, Rev. J.
II. Kyle, at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sab
bath school at 1215 pm. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. at 7.3O
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to friends and strangers.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Services
as usual, at IL, and conducted by the
Rev. D. l.. Leonard. Subject of the
sermon: The Place of Paradox in the
Gospel" Sunday school at 12.15 and
PRAYER meeting on Wednesday evening
at 80.
Rev. Dr. Thrall, pastor-elect. writes
that he will report for duty as soon
as good-byes are over and a visit to
parents in Illinois.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching at
II a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, r.
G. McNiece. Evening subject: "A De
fective Life Plan" Sabbath school at
1920. Young peoples meeting at 6 As
Preaching at Camp Chapel, on Fourth
West Street, at I, by Rev! H. A. New
ell. Seats free at all the services.
ST.. Marks CATHEDRAL.-Holy com
munion at 100 a. M. Morning service,
with sermon, II a. m. Sunday school,
245 p. m. Evening prayer and cate
chisn, 3.30p. M. Evening prayer and
service, $50 p, m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
NEGROES VS.. CHINESE.

A novel experiment is being made in
California, and one which will be
watched with interest by statesmen and
workingmen. Haggin s. Tevis, the
millionaires, are importing from Ten
nessee eleven hundred negroes, to take
the place of Cinnamon on their Kern
County plantation. Already three
hundred southern blacks have been
colOnized at Bakersfield, California. and
they are represented as doing well,
farming, picking and preserving fruit,
raising cotton, etc. There is an agent
engaged in the business of bringing the
negroes across the continent, and his
orders for this winter aggregate 10000.
The Haggin & Tevis contracts with the
negroes are $12 per month and board for
men, So for women and SIS for boys. The
Chinese were paid at an average of SIS
per month, they boarding themselves.
Some Californians seem to think that
in this movement a solution for the
Chinese difficulty has been found, the
belief being that the negroes will be able
TO take the places of the MOngolianS
who will then have to go. But another,
and equally serious question arises, and
one which the demagogue politicians
cannot so readily turn to their advan-
tage. Professedly there are two grounds
for complaint against the Chinese-the
first and principal one being their cheap
labor, and the second their uncleanli-
ness, in which may be included their
proneness to disease. ungenerOus diet
and stinginess as to clothing. If it were
not for the first of these, we would hear
little or nothing concerning the second.
The Italians and lower classes infesting
the streets and dens of our large cities
are quite as dirty in their habits and
economical in their living expenses as
the lowest order of Chinese. and are no
higher in the respect of morals and
decency. The anti-Chinese cry is based
practically upon the low rates of wages
which they are willing to accept. Here
we find the despised Mongolian being
driven out by men who will work for
less than the former. What will be the
next cry of the MISUNDERSTANDING
workingmen of California? and if it
should be against the negro, how will
the politician be able to turn the yell to
account as he has done in the case of
the Asiatic? He dragged the Chinese
question before the entire country, and
forced Congress to act upon it, not be-
cause ii was meritOrious, but because
the two great political parties of the
nation were afraid to lose the votes of
the laborers who were deceived and
preyed upon by the agitators. Perhaps
the most cowardly legislation on our
national statute books is that excluding
Chinese. Fortunately it cannot be re-
peated in the case of the negroes, nor
will it be attempted, because the
blackman, besides being the ward and
pet of the nation, can vote and knows
how to exercise his right to the ballot.
Nevertheless, the negro colonization
scheme will be watched with much
interest, with special reference to its
effect upon the class of men who were
responsible for the anti-Chinese cru
SADIE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
That Dispatch.

Gould's dispatch to Grover Cleveland
congratulating him on his election was,
no doubt, dictated partly by fear of his
life-it is said that he had had to pass
the previous night in hiding.at hotel
and this is by no means the first occa-
sion on which he has been in similar
danger. As it is, when a moment of
great public danger comes, people at
once begin to recall the list of public
enemies our time have produced, and at
the head of them all is the name Gould.
On such a day as Wednesday his state
of mind must be little short of awful,
and when he begins to telegraph that he
is beaten he probably does it with the
feeling of man begging for his life with
a rope round, his neck We have, no
doubt, that he is filled with joy that
Cleveland is really elected. 1t saves him
from a mob whose cries probably re-
minded him unpleasantly of Black Fri
day n. 7. E0ening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23

railroad company upon business princi-
pies. Drop sentiment and hope out of
the question, and deal with the road
Just as if it were admitted, as it might
as we'll be, that the company will do
nothing for nothing, will benefit the
city when it cannot help it in benefting
itself, will charge all it can get for haul
ing freight and passengers, and be just
as grasping. grinding and overbearing
as other railroads are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23

Now CYRUS w. FIELD, who gave the
Delmonico dinner to Blaine, and whose
newspaper has been the staunchest and
most unreasonable of all supporters Of
the tattooed man, admits his belief"
that the country will prosper under the
administration of Cleveland. Cyrus is
a little late, but like Ellis Kentuckian,
he got there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
A paris naner tells Of a new scienC

"A Paris paper tells of new science,
Pilographic-the art of discriminating
character by the beard. Close-growing
hair indicates a vigorous temperament
and a decided temper; coarse hair
obstinacy; fine hair, refinement and
erratic tendencies; curly boards apper-
tain to brilliant and sprightly but super
fetal persons; harsh, to amlable but
cold natures. The character of man IS
variously Indicated according as he
wears his hair, beard, muStache, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23

1t is possible that the London editor
who says Mary Anderson arms are too
long has phenomenally small neck
Philadelphia Call.