davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
COG Elm Street.
"A D0cGor's wife.
HER HUSBAND MAKES a CONFESSION.


DR. W.. Gibbon, of Clarendon, Ark, does
quite large practice and stands high as A rnedi-
cal gentleman. His wiie's lingering condition
became so well known, that a reporter accosted
him on the streets of Memphis, one day, when
The following dialogue was had:
Doctor, am glad to learn that your wife
has regained her health after several years of
misery and suffering"
Yes, sir, she is now quite restored 10 health
to the great establishment of myself and all who
knew her"
Have You any objection to telling me her
complaint and the remedy :"
None in the least She Iaborcd under an
aiiic'ion peculiar to the sex, attended with loss
otappeute, emaciation, prostration, impaired SC.
eretions, cold oxuemities, Mysteries, constant
headache, exueme nervousness and was bed.
ridden over three years. My skin and that of
other physicians was exhausted and she was
given pto die. Some one mailed me the Formula
Tor DR., Dromgoole's English Female Bitters.
Iprocured few bottles and placed her upon its
use, and il cured her like magic. 1t is a won.
dertul medicine, and take pleasure in recom-
mending it to all women who need tonic or
female regulator"
Sold by all dealers at Sl.oo. II sick, send for n
IS cent book ERMR.
J. p. DRoMGooLE & CO.,
Louisville, XIV,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

now the leading feature in gentle
; attire, Tho exceptionally fine
! now made are making these goods
ar, not only for business, but for
'ressy suits. The largest assert.
u Scotch and English plaids
\corkscrows and overeoatinr,
Ne is to be found nj nouglas
hant tailorS, 703 Main street,
lour money abroad for your
NrS' class work is done here
u amy large 6 ~, and Doug.
l ut you Ms well as any Other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
Bailey's Saline Aperierat!
VII 4 N ra, N, a

Il is cheap, mild, effective and delightful lax.
alive or purgltive, intended as a substitute lor
ora. drastic and nauseating pills. 1t cures constips.
adapted TO all who lead a sedentary Or closely
confined life, Itisa white powder and eiIeryesces
IKE soda water, and is as pleasant. 1t does moi
enpe ioi sicken AID is always ready. Put un in
north and south 'seh i9'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

. or money claims against the
- individuals, payments of taxes
"nus anywhere in the State, pur-
sale or lease Of lands, adjustment
~ ana the recovery of lands for
ma lawful owners, will be attended
{. II. JOINS Il Sons,
Austin TpNac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

4 y NNCnNIne
|omotes vigorous and healthy
IN OF the hair. II has heen used IN
sanus OF eases where the hair was
ng out, a1d has never failed to ar
its decay. W. q"
y Burnett's Flavoring Extracts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

r action OF Cartor's Little Liver
Is pleasant mild and natural.
gently stimulate the liver and
!, .ats the bowels, hut do not purge.
y are sure 10 please.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
FRESH AND FAIR COMPLEXION.

young lady who was troubled with letter
and Eruptions has been entirely relieved Nv
a Few bottles OF Swift's Specific, and her
complexion Is fresh and fair again.
THOMAS II, MORGAN,
Greensboro, Ga, August II, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
FEARFUL BLOOD POISON.

negro on my farm has been cured of n
Iearlul ease OF Blood Poison by the usa Of
three bottles Of Swift's Specific.
ANDREW j. HOWARD
Forsyth, Ga, August 6. 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

r. Nelson II prepared to receive mn.
Ios Noice culture at 7ai Elm street,
airs Address care Frens A Son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

f celebrated ,chef dc cuisine ON
q at The Glen Lea. * prepared Ia
sh meals for banuuots and speeinl
|ts on the shortest notice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
TETTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

Swiit's Specific has cured me of an obsti-
nate Tetter OF 10 years standing. l.. Cook.
Palmetto, Ga, July is, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

OF the best five-cent cigars i'm tho
aud a chtnce in the dcawing, ali
eents, at II. Calm & Co.'s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

~ Us self-evldent that a physician pawn
particular attention 10 a class OF eases atfaiI
great SKI ~ aud physicians In regular prSrtic.
Az over the country knowing this, freqIhn..,
recommend eases TO the Oldest eiliCe In Aheri
70, anu the prove good remediea Of al
ages and countries are used, whole house ID
USED Tor ehco purposes, and all are treated with
ekfll IN respectful manner; and, knowinl
what 10 do, no experiments are made. On acs
Count OF the great number applying, this
charges are kept low, often lower than Is de-
manded by others. IL you secure the SKIN and
Eetaspeedy and perfect life cure, that Is IND
Important matter Pamphlet 80 pages aenl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
NANCIAL AND COTTON.
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

EEw YORK, Oct. E.-Money llsG2; prime
tcantile paper, SOC; sterll ng exchange
b.. 4Sll a sight, tS1
BIZ goods imports for the week, 100000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
TETTER FOR ELEVEN YEARS.

swifps Specific has cured me of Peter
from which had suffered for eleven years
ana ms built up my general health so that
feel like new man. IL. " i,RF
Dawson, Ga, August 30, lisa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

\ y, .l Bros SlaI{ Main street.-the OK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

Swlfts Specific Is entirely a vegetable prep-
paration; no mercury, no potash, or other
minerals. Send for Treatise on Blood and
Skin DiseAse, free. SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

SRI IN my employ has been cured OF
what l believe was constitutional scrof,ia
by the use of swift's Specific.
10. MCDANIEL
Allatoona, Ga, July rs, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

DR. EuGENE DxvAUx, OF Fanoe.
sell his never-ailing remedy. Natures Con-
nuolal Restorative or Xitalixer. All affected
WEB nervous debility, loss Vt manhood and
al kindred diseases should NJ once procurs
the diseases above mentioned: then M opos
procure from us or through us by your drua-
gist or by express the never falling remedy.
CROWDUS 4 BALDWIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
by retail at Howell Bros. ana j. L. Williams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

k-Closed; New York, steady, New Or
s''adyi Liverpool, steady; Galveston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
pl J,NEs MARRIAGE Guide. / p@e,

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 81
cents In postage or currency. Over nfty WON
following subjects; Who may marry who not
whyf Proper age 10 marry. Whomarry hrsr
hanhoou, Momnnhood. Physical decay. VIII
increased. Those married or contemuiafins
marrying should read II. IL ought 10 B,ssreac
BY all adult persons, then kept Under locK ana
key, Popular edltlsn, same as above, bnthaps3
orpostago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
|? OH S ON s.. $.
CONSTITUTIONAL SCR0ruLA.

pn Blood Poisoning is Of interest TO all classes WA
Oo pmled free on receipt OF your address
enE SWIFT SeEoIFIc Co. Dra,Scr ., Atlanta "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
COTTON.

orAf. receipts, 1858 bales. Shipments
y bales. Stocks on hand, 77G bales. Rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

o,, Inns t wei known preparation ls highly rec.
nssa az ne a Tor Dyspepsia, neRdache, Sick
ing from ,Acldity, Biliousness ma M.i n,rn
, reNsr and cools the blood, and regulars ~
poNets ana Ia favorlte medicine fer ebii5rns,.'
rrePTeu oy n ROGERS soNs, Chemists
:, w-Hn, 1erior 10 Mineral Watars Sa iiW,s.
FoWiar% e. Sold by oil Drnggiuis.i ~'''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01

a confident expectation may be placed IN
your wise deliberations. We mag hope from
your wisdom the first step 20 be taken. and to
see agsin our Nation restored 10 its real sta
ton among the powers OF the earth: to see
its navy, public and commercial. again "a of
yOre. break the waves of every sea and spread
its nag In every sky. lApplausel We
may hope 10 see the sQHandering of public
wealth cease. justice TO take her place in our
laws, regu ating finance and economy. We
may hope 10 see a democratic people Of
equality and simplicity and frugality, where
happiness may best be found. (App'ause.l
And as millions multiply, and the subdued
earth yields its abundant increase, while in
every form art and industry employ their
cheerful labor. the proudest boast OF Ameri-
can citizenship shall rise. not from the IA
vored sons. OF wealth, but from the manly
freeman who returns with the evening sun
from his place Of honorcd toll 70 The house
which IS his own loud applsusel-wbere the
blcssUitiing vine and rose bespeak the fra
crint happiness of the loved ones az home.
q oud appiausel
Gentlemen, in the hardest duties before me
J implOre your generous forbearance- |
and in greater reed of your iBduigent con
SderatiOn by ne comparison which I must
suffer with the brilliant services of the dis
tin suished gentleman VIII has Just Quilted
tbs chair-ttrcmendous applausci-with the
wei deserved plaudits OF this convention.
~ nss.i HnnlsuSel ] Ricd9e Won INV utmost ef-
imp1ftiality, loud applauSel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01
puNGEST PARAGP APIS.

Sleep may knit the raveled sleeve
of care, but it absolutely refuses to darn
holes in socks.-BO ton Star.
An exchange says orderlt IN the
Italian army now use the bicycle in
the performance of their duties. II al
WAYS seemed to us that all Italy was
ever on the point of revo!uiion.-N
T. Graphic.
-"American titles of distinction"
saws the huge. are "BearOn Wall
street, Count Yourchickens. Earl
Ytobed.' o, yes, and there's Duke
Comtobed also, and Prints Alltheuews.
-Burdette.
"A Joker says an expeditions mode
of getting up row is to carry a long
ladder on your shoulder in crowded
thoroughfare and every few minutes
turn around to see if any one is making
faces at you.
A cOnundrum fiend asks: What
is the difference between Italy and a
boy who has a penchant for shining
up trees?" As if we didn't know that
one is sunny cline. and the other
climb-y son. Drake TraUelerS' Ngga-
zine.
Hello, johnny. where you've
been all the morning. asked one ur-
chin of another as he appeared in the
school-room during the afternoon ses-
sion. Been fishin','' was the reply.
"Ketch anvthin' ?" .'Yes-a lickin',"
and the second class in geography
stood up Boston Post.
"A man having built large house
was at loss what to do with the rub
bish. His Irish steward advised him to
have a pit dug large enough to contain
it. "And what" said he smiling,
'.shall do with the earth that | dig up
from it?'' To which the steward. with
great gravity, replied: Have the pit
made large enough to hOuld all.
THAT, sir. is very fine quality of
sugar." said the groceryman. 1T is
used mostly for making desserts.
..Why is it used mostly for making
| desserts" asked the customer. ION
account of its superior quality. SIR
40, that's il? ! thought it might be
used for making desserts on account of
the large amount of sand in it."-N
y sun.
A Brooklyn girl has prepared her
self for college by mastering the four
books of Xenophon's ''Anabasis" and
three of Homer's ''Iliad,n Arnold 5
First Greek" book and Jones Com
position" and has read critically the
whole twenty -four books of the ''ll;ad. "
When she comes to prepare herself tor
matrimony, she will find that the arts of
irving fritters and sewing on collar-but-
tons are worth all the Greek in the
books. NorristoUg Herald.
-..What is the matter with Jim
Hammon?r asked grain merchant of
a countryman who had just ''got in
with some corn. Hes got himself
into trouble was the reply. 80 |
hear: but what was the matter'
..Wen, Jeems got too prosperous.
"How can man be too prOsperOus?
.sWell, Jeems warn't satisfied with rails
ing the best con an oats, an the best
bosses an cattle; he ha' to raise notes.
That's where the trouble began. tell
YOU. a man wants to draw the line on
raisin' notes. - Toronto Mail
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01
For Prcsideut-Grover Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland is the Democratic
nominee for President.
Next TO Mr. Tilden. u stronger or bet
ter man could not have been chosen for
the honor He is Governor of the great
Slate o. New York. having been elected
by majority greater than was ever
given for candidate for state officer
before; and it is not out of the way to
remember that he SITS in the seat
where 1ildeu once sat. and has, with
the mantle of the grcat chief. inherited
n large share OF his strength and pOpU-
larity.
In one sense IT may be said Governor
Cleveland is a comparatively new man;
but in another sense public man can
not be new and experimental who has
been chosen Governor of the mpirc
State by 1913, coo ma oritv. and whose
record aS Governor commends him not
only to the great party Of which he Is
an hOnOred member. but TO the large
dissatisfied element in the opposite
party.
Governor Cleveland unites 10 the
quality of availability the better quail
ity of fitness. lie combines in his per-
-OA NnNltDAt -NaliQisAl B0llhittAAtf
with uprightneSs, conservatism and Of
fetal ability Of very high order: and
the fact that his administr- tion rs Gov
ernor of New York has provoked the
resentment of a troublesome faction of
his own party in the city of New York
| is not the least of has claims on the re-
spect and favor of the country.
Ii will be said. perhaps, that the
nomination of Cleveland Is a sort OF
conciliatory courtesy to the independent
/ Republicans of his own State. He Is,
certainly, the man whom they were
most anxious to vote for, and his nomi-
nation secures the support of the ticket
by this important element. Ii has not
escaped observation, too, that Cleve-
| land IS the man of al others whom the
loyal Republicans most feared-and
that because OF the tremendous major
ity by which he was chosen Governor
two years ago; and if the fears and
wishes of our opponents are a sign OF
what is worst for them and best for us,
the selection of Cleveland was most apt
and wise.
II has been asserted that Cleveland
ma; ority of l93.000 in New York, two
years ago, was phenomenal. and lac
can not secure it again. But this may
be admitted without impairing in the
least his brilliant chances. Throw of
one-half, and even half the remaining
half of 1875, 600 and still large ma
jority, carrying with it the thirty-siN,
electoral votes of New York, is left: and
it is nos to be forgotten in this connec
ton that the same Independents wh'
voted for Cleveland against F6ger two
years ago are more eager to vote TO
him against Blaine now.
In short, it looks as though the dal
fol Democratic restoration was
hand, and the high honor OF personal
/, inc it was To be awarded TO Grove
Cleveland. st. Louis Republican,.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01
POLITICAL ITEMS.

--Indians Is no longer doubtful
State.
The Plumed Knight has taken to
the woods.
II + going to be soap can
vaSs. with which the campaign of 1880
will fade into utter ms gnificance.-
boston S,Gr.
The number of independent vot-
ers in New York State is not less than
100. 900. Nine-tenths of these are for
Grover Cleveland
New York and Indiana stood
shoulder to shoulder in 1876, and cast
fifty electoral votes for the democratic
ticket. This year they will again be
solid for the great cause of reform, and
will have iifty-oRe votes to be cast for
the common good.
-One of the Republican officials
arrested few DAYS since in Washing
ton for defrauding the Government, in
furnishing supplies for the Navy De-
partmeut IS said to have been so con-
scientious that he would not ride in the
street-cars on Sunday.
- Grover Cleveland was born on
the 18Th OF March, 1887, and on the
sth of March, 1885, when he is inau-
eurated President of the United States,
he viii be forty-eight years of age. 1t
is a high honor TO be conferred on one
comparatively so young.
Somebody has discovered the as
founding fact that Bla mes great grand
father was Commissary- General of the
Continental army. That does not alter
the facts that Blaine himself sent TO the
civil war subst tuie. who was given q
soft berth aud who got into Jail for sell
ing exemption certificates, and that
Mr.. Blaine recovered from the town Of
Augusta the $500 which he paid for be
ing so ably represented in the army
Bessor GLOBE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01
Immortal Democracy.

The life OF the Democracy does not
depend on any success of the hour
Elections may be lost or elections may
bc won wisdom or folly may prevail
for the time being decisions may over
come the minds OF men and pass on and
interest may lead them astray; lut
after all political sins have been COM
milted and all biunders endured and
punished, the truth OF Democracy still
shines untarnished, and the hopes of
mankind cluster around the possibility
of its realization.
Those who imagine that the life Of
the Democratic party depends upon its
fortunes at any part cular time, those
who fancy that the failure to carry an
election may disrupt, or disorganize or
destroy il, are mistaken and deceived.
What Is Democracy What makes
the Democratic parry Democracy IS
the government Of the people by the
people and for the people. 1t Is that
theory and form of political institutions
which establishes the self-government
o. communities and States, and dimin-
ishcs 20 the greatest possible extent the
dominat on, the control. and the inter
ference of the central organized
authority
There are two tendencies in human
nature. One IS 10 the increase of power
in government, the other to its diminu
ton. The Democracy is the represent
alive and embod .ment OF the latter tend
ency
Those. then. who would stake the ex
/ istence of Democracy and the Demo
cratic party upon 10 nj and temporary
/ issues. such as taxes on wool or the eX
/ else on whisky. IA TO appreciate il,
/ grand and universal nature. DemOc
/ racy remains ter all these momentary
/ controversies have been fought out an'
I forgotten.
20 long as there Is a republic Their,
must be a Democratic party. The part,
+ of Capitalization tent always on en-
+ larging the sp, ere and aggrandizin;
the imDoriaUce of the central power
stands out on one side, and the party o
the masses, of liberty and equality
stands ont on the other. The fact that tn
/ Republicans tr umph in one election ate
:. another only renders the continuance o
the Democracy more. DcceSsai;y--slsor,
indispensable. in every free common
wealth there Is aS great need for al
Opposition a. for a government; an'
though the Republicans should con
tinue 10 hold tie keys of power an,
place for another quarter of a century
the Democrats will continue 10 oppOs
their principles and resist their develop
ment They may continue Tor a Ion,
time. and on many fields, 10 fight nOE
bu; losing battles. and the tired aud cN
hausted veterans may sadly drop ont q
the ranks and disappear. But new re
cruits, young, ardent. disirtercsted. be
lieying in liberty and devoted to tn
Republic. viii rise up to take thei
places.
No calamity can eXJinguiSh DemOC
racy; no error OF those who are tempo
rarity intrusted with its leadership ca
break il down; it is immortal. N. ]
]
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01
A Bad Beginning.

Never at so early period in the cam
paign was party so unfortunate with
its Presidential Electors as the Repub-
licans are this year. OF course at the
wind up their electoral misfortune will
be of a wholesale character, but already
they are meeting with bad luck which
presages the disastrous end.
AS has been already noticed, in New
York, one of the most reputable and
well,rhnown of their Electors, Mr.. Joseph
w. Harper, OF the great publishing firm
of Harper Brothers. requires his name
TO be taken from the ticket as he does
not approve the public character OF the
principal nominee and can not permit
his name to be used as an endorsement
of the methods represented by the nom-
ination. Vacancies have before oc-
Cured on electoral tickets from differ
ent causes, but for an Elector TO with
draw his name to avoid being compro-
missed by the bad reputation of the lead
ing candidate is peculiarly a Mulligan
honor.
In Pennsylvania one of the Electors.
who is also the proprietor OF the leading
party paper, is about TO De forced from
the ticket by the threatening attitude of
a large portion of the labor element,
which avows its determination TO defeat
him as a punishment for his illiberal
treatment of certain class OF working
people connected with his printing
establishment
This is a bad beginning with the Re-
publican Presidential Electors, fore
shadowing an end that will be good
deal worse. HorrisjtTg (Pa.) Patriot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1884-08-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Arkansas has 1,200 white and SOC
cOlored school-teachers.
The Springfield Mass Republioar
calls on trustees of colleges TO main
tain their standard of scholarship by
degrees where they have
not been earned.
From the new catalogue of Middle
bury College it appears that of the
!. 2SS graduates since the beginning Oh
the century, 500 have become ministers
of the gospel-N 7. E1Gnliner.
Rev. C. C. McCabe, ID. D.. better
known as Chaplain McCabe. who has
been for more than fifteen years in the
employ of the Methodist Church Ex-
tension Board, was chosen by the last
General Conference one OF the Mis-
sionary Secretaries of the Church
Joseph Cook prophesies schisrn in
the Congregational Church. He divides
the sect into two classes, one Of which
takes Plymouth Rock as corner
VINO ni6n-1fhl tehyehheC .'eonslsts OF those
fall in the marshes about Plymouth
Rock. Boston Post.
In the Friends annual meeting At
Newport, recently, one of the young
members of the association protested
/ against the custom of men and women
sitting apart. but nothing was done
toward abolishing it, although the SEN
| timent of the meeting is said to have
been strongly against separation
". T. Herald
Rev. DIR. Van Horne, of the First
I 30 4 - Dhs1a1alr.hf1 70
Gently preached a strong sermon against
the practice of cremation, which he
cOntended is contrary to the Holy
Scriptures and the universal practice of
Gods people in ancient times. The
burning of the dead, he affirmed, is a
heathenish practice, and a misuse of the
temple of the SOUL Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Educational Board Of the
Reformed Church expressed great con-
Germ, in its last annual report. at the
paucity of students for the ministry.
The number Of students, whether I'M
der the care of the Board or not, is
smaller than for several years, aud the
earnest recommendation is made that
Young men qualified for the service
should be specially invited and urged
by the churches to give themselves to
the work of the ministry. -Erchdnge-
"A missionary Of the American Sun
day School Union gives a sad picture
of spiritual destitution in one of the
counties of Kentucky: last month, he
writes, Il visited 102 families in -
County, in which were 363 children, more
than half of whom had no Bible OF Tesla
! ment In % families that ! visited con
secutively (having - children), there
were only four Bibles and a small les
|. lament A young woman of siNteer
years was asked, DO YOU read YOU
: Bible p She replied. Il never saw |
Bible When were you at church ?
Never An old man said he ha'
not seen a Bible in nine years. CAV
! him mine, and to each family sue
books. papers, etc, "a had. ! organ
lied five Union schools in the month.
! N T. Examiner.