davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-NEAT COTTAGE, WITH
II six rooms, stable, buggy-housc, gardo
and good well water, on HARDWOOD street, beV
tween san Incinto and Ross avenue. ApplyI
TO JoIN ii. JONES, Cotton Buyer. Jeo-tl
NOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE
II with rooms, near car line and conven
lent to business Address II. H., Herald OF
flee. References exchanged Jc22-3
NOR RENT-WITHOuT BOARD-TWOv
II handsomely furnished front rooms, tos
gentlemen only, In private family; unexccp-
tionable ncighborhood; reference required.
Address. giving name, II re, Herald office.
NOR RENT-A MAN AND WIFE CAN
II find n handsome and elegant room, Win
first-class board, In one of the most desirable
locations In the city, being situated on one Oh
the street ear lines; references exchanged.
Address Mrs. +. NJ. Herald office. le9-it
INOK RENT ONE-HALF OF RESIDENCE
IL No 7i3 Pacific avenue, trent on July l;
special inducements to agreeable family.
je20f&s-tf
NOR RENT--A HANDSOME FURNlSH-
II ed front bedroom; southeastern expose
ure; finest locality In Dallas. Inquire nj Dal.
las Herald Office. Jc0-3t
NOR RENT-HALF OF A TWO-STORf
il double house, most pleasantly ana con-
vcnently situated, or would rent three nicely
furnished rooms. For particulars call ~ III
Griffin street, near Caruth. na5l-u
NOR RENT-PART OF A HOUSE To
II RENT, rooms, kitchen and servants
room, or rooms to rent; reference required.
Inquire at 72l Pacific avenue. Je3-u
NOR RENT-A NICE FURNISHED ROOM
II cool and pleasant, ut S0i Jackson street,
one minutes walk from depot. ap0-m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Tho IIespcrian, and indeed the entire
citizenship of Cooke and many citizens
of adjoining counties, have never had
any scruples in fully endorsing Harvey
Hulen, of Cooke county, as n proper per-
son for the Office of Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, but are willing to
20 farther and say he spre-eminently the
man who should fill that situation now.
Where he il personally known, and his
name known to he used in connection
with that office, his fitness, honesty and
| fidelity have all commended him.
Now, let us take up his past record
| and sec how IL ITALICS rs m cndorscmcnt
! for higher trusts from his fellow-citl-
zens: Harvey Hunlen has been resi-
/ dent of Cooke county for ABOUT ten
wears, during which time he has been
| county surveyor and tax asses
sor and collector, successfully, leaving
| them at his retirement perfect systems
satisfactory to the people and mighty
creditablo to his integrity and superb
! skill ms nm official. In addition to this,
! he has managed his affairs till he IL now
ranked among the best citizens of this
wealthy section. And what before his
advent here? His former home paper,
! the Columbia Missouri Herald, of Boone
| county, Missouri, attests Tor nm IN TINS
strong endorsement:
1--WE notice that Mr.. Harvey Iiulen, OF
Gainesville, Texas, is being prominently
urged for Land Commissioner of Texas.
| Mr.. IIulen is native of Boone county,
a gentleman of unblemished character
and would efficiently fill the Office. Ills
numerous friends here will checrfully
endorse his qualifications ana would ike
! to see him nominated.
! Mr.. Hulcn was for a'number of years
School Commissioners of this county,
and in such position served the people
so faithfully as to win universal ap-
proval, and could have continued in the
Office at pleasure but for his removal to
Texas. If the people of that state would
elect A NAN whose antecedents are with
out blcmish, whose record is pure, whose
| Democracy il above suspicion and whose
qualifications are first-class, they Will
! select Mr.. Hulcn."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

BY an act of the Legislature of Colo
RADIO, passed at its session in 1883, IL was
fixed by statutory agreement what
should be Texas animal. The law
reads: "All half-blood Texan, Mexican,
and American cattle shall be counted as
Texas cattle; and all three-quarter blood
American cattle shall be considered as
American cattle" Then the law goes on
to say what bulls may and what may not
he permitted to run at large on these
plains. 1t makes good blood compul-
sorry. We quote from the statutes: "No
Texan, Mexican or Cherokee, or other in.
ferior bull over the age of one year shall
he permitted to'run ut large in this State,
The owner or person in charge of such
animal or animals who shall permit the
same to run ut large, may be fined fol-
each offcnse not less than $50 nor more
than 500. And il shall be lawful for any
stock-grower to castrate, or cause To he
castrated, such animal found running nj
large. And for the purpose of this act
any bull possessing one-quarter Texan,
Mexican or Cherokee blood, shall bo
deemed Texan, Mexican or Cherokee
BULL colorado Live Stock Record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

them. II hard pine was used the pitch
would run ont and spoil II. II the oil
fails To penetrate the wood the paint VIII
scale oil. There il nothing better than
son pine 10 carve these signs out of, cN
copt copper, brass and zine that l.
coated With II secret preparation 10 resist
the weather, liut these are 50 cNpcn-
sivc they are little used"
GLOW many pieces are there In this
immense gum"
Just ton. You see, the moro solid |
can make IL the better. When II II iin-
ishcd II will bo an exact counterpart of
that one hanging there, all the iuncinll
carving being duplicated
81 suppose YOU make other objects Tor
Signs?'
ooh. yes. Indians for cigar stores are
popular, ns are mOriars and pcstlcs for
| druggists, boots for shoe stores, watches
and clocks for jewellers and shears and
knives for hardware stores. OF course
there is nothing can not reproduce In
| wood"
"what is the largest boot you over
carved outY"
at hung on Lake street before the
| fire. and was six and a half feet high,
| About the only thing that Will totally
destroy one of my wooden signs IL the
lire hcnd," and with n sigh for the lost
mammoth boot, he turned to work on
the grcnt gum. Chicago News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

quato for their stock, have no, u shadow
of color of right 20 demand room for
grazing their sheep or cattle on the
school lands, or the lands belonging To
the State. Mon have right, eniorciblc
Ut law, Ia their own property, but nj that
point their right conscs. The Gazette has
entirely overlooked the broad distinction
between moum and tuum In matters Of
property, and has gone on nj u hnli-cock,
which IL very much To bo deplorcd, rs IL
II capital newspaper, and generally rs
"sound rs n dollar" No moro mischiev-
Gus and untennble theory has over been
preached In Texas thnn this cry for free
grass. aud IL should bc confronted nj the
throshhold and put under the ban of pub
lie opinion. Fondness for riding this IA
yoriio hobby-horso has almost led the
Gazette into u position antngonistic to the
Democratic party, To which we judged II
To bc sincerely attached. We hope our
esteemed contemporary will ''call II
halt" on the frcc-grass lssuc..-LSn An
| tonic Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
RANS- TIPS
E REIGN OF DYNAMITE,
The socialist, Dynamiter and Thug Keep
Ing Europe In >uspcnsc-A Fearful
Flood In Turk,sian-> social
1T Notes aud Queries,
FRANCE.
Nrw prpAnrUur nNNAN

NEW DEPARTURE ~ pNNAMtrE,
LONDON, june ~. The Paris CORE
spondoni of the Times says; stephens,
the ex-fenian head centre, has for
wardcd 10 an active member OF the
brotherhood ut Chicago, n circular SUM
moning an early meeting, NJ Chicago,
of prominent lrishAmcricans willing
To Join the new movement In favor of
military organization on lines proposed
by the late John O'Mahoncy. stephens
declares the services Of several distin-
guishcd European officers have al
really been placed ut his disposal. He
il sanguinc he can secure others. No
definite plan of action will bc proposed
until the convention of Irish Patriots,
which II IL proposed soon
to hold In Paris. To this
convention the Chicago conference Is
invited To elect delegates. AMER the
convention an address will be issued to
the Irish ut home and abroad oxpounG-
ing the aims of the new movement.
Among the plans of operations mootcd
Is u scheme 10 dispatch balloons, manned
with desperadocs, over England To drop
explosives upon cities and towns below.
Capt. McCailcrty has been commissioned
To examine the plans of the apparatus.
Several Fcnians in Paris have Volun-
tccrcd for the rrial expeditions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

1t is quite plain, even to the most SUI
pcrficial observer, that the recent cdito-
rial utterances of the Fort Worth Ga
zettc concerning "free-grass" have been
ill-timed, ill,judged, ill-advised and ex-
tremcly mischievous. They have sa-
voured far more of dcmagogism than OF
craftsmanship, and have seemed to coun-
tenancc the sentiment of communism rife
in some quarters. The truth of the matter
is the Times has never been able to dis
cover the least foundation in the princi-
pies of Justice and law for this demand
for free grass; and for that very reason,
has been tempted TO believe the Gazette
itself did not comprehend the length,
breadth, depth and height Of the ques-
ton. III all unenclosed lands are to he
sci apart for free-grass, IL follows as a
logical sequence that the school and pub
lie lands cannot be leased, and we pre-
dict that the next step in the progress to
communism will he that such
lands must not be sold to actual settlers,
Int must be dedicated, In perpetuity, TO
frcc-grass. Men who own no land, or a
Quantity which furnishes grazing made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
EGYPT.

THE MAHDI's ALTERNArIvEs.
CAIRO, June -. Mahdi has again
written the Mudir of Dongola, summon
ing him to cspousc the cause. If he
acquicsces he will he made the governor
of the Province and allowed to keep all
taxes. III he refuses the Lieutenant of
the Mahdi will kill the Mudir and all
belonging to him.
PILGRIMS FROM nERBER
SUAKIM, June ~. Twonty-Ono pill
grims have arrived, who left Berber on
MAY 18th. They say Berbcr, at that
time, had full supply of provisions.
"KHARTouM, NoT BERBER."
LONDON, June 3O.-Thc Renter Com
pany, which received a dispatch from
Suakim announcing the arrival of
pilgrims from khartoum, says the
pilgrims stated they left khartoum safe,
and fully supplied with provisions. May
18th, not Berber, rs first announced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
IRELAND.

A mo HAUL-AN iNFoRMER TO THANK.
CORK, June 20.-A quantity of revolt
vers, rifles and ammunition were found
buried near Cork Military barracks.
The arms had been recently removed
from house in Cork and buried for
safety. The clue which led to the dis
cQvery was furnished by an informer.
4 sPUNkY EDITOR.
DuBLIN, June @.-William OBrien,
Member of Parliament, editor OF ~ niieu
ireland ."who has lust been fined G5oJfor
contempt of court and who refuses topay
his fine is declining, private offer, to pay
The same. He says he is de-
tcrmined to continue to express ms
views of the manner III which
the government of Ireland IS
Conducted by Earl Spencer ana CLAD
Sfonp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Jews and the wholcsai, Trade.

There are only 10000 Jews In Now
York, but there are millions upon mil
lions of Jewish capital invested in the
wholesale trade. In fact, the business IN
many lines IN almost entirely monopo'
lizcd by jewish firms. Walking down
broadway n reporter counted go jewish
names on wholesale signs. Turning into
Wall street one will find two of the larg'
est banking houses in the country, j. Il
w. Selgman and Kuhn, Loeb Il Co.,
both distinctivoly jewish. In the Stock
Exchange are the Icnriques Bros,
Wormser, Marx and host of others.
In Maiden Lane and John street, the
centre of the wholesale and retail jew
elry jobbing trade, Jewish names are
found right and left. Seventy per cont.
of the entire trnde In wholesale clothing,
dry goods, millinery, etc, Is carried ON
by Jews. In the tobacco, sugar and
wholesale liquor traffic the Jews are
very prominent, but tho genuine jew is
very rarely found In the retail liquor
business. Selling "pizon" by the glass
is distastGful business, and he keeps
ont of II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
The Post ON Cleveland,

The New York Evening Post, one o
the most prominent Republican papers
that have renowned Blaine and Logan
advocates the nomination of Cleveland
for the Presidency by the Democrats
After speaking of his success as u Gov
ernor, the Post says: Ellis stcadfast.
ness, his unfaltcriilg resistance To tn,
baser sort in both parties, his sagacity
and diligence I'm the transaction of the
public business, have not only given i'm
mense satisfaction To the best men OF
both parties, but they have had the inn
portant and novel effect of making Re.
publicans feel that boiling Is safe and
efficient as well as a heroic remedy for
Republican abuses, and has opened the
eyes of great many to the fact that, In
spite of the experience of the last twenty
years, public servants of the hest class
may still be found in the Democratic
ranks"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Ladies approve of your smoking
"Iittlc JOKER"
Lazy Life In Brazil.

Ex-Gov. Thomas Osborne, of Kansas,
home on leave from Rio Janerio, says:
"Peoplc have way OF thinking that n
foreign mission is paradise on "a small
scale. They ought to try it for while.
The salary of $4,000 a wear looks hand
some enough, but the Incidence YOU have
TO stand is worth the pay. That's very
tame life in Brazil. Why, I'd rather live
one day i'm New York than a month i'm
Rio. No, there isn't much style re,
ouircd. but IL n fellow is anybody at all
in Rio he must have his town n, iise and
his country house at Petrofalis, in the
suburbs, and between the two establish
ments he can't save enough to buy many
National banks. The principal thing is
the coffee export, and il Is constant
source Of disgust to see how the United
States Is frittering away her oppQrtu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Tho second largest source of revenue
to the United States Government from
any one branch of business, is derived
from tho production and manufacture
of tobacco. Blackwells Durham To-
bacco company. Of Durham, n. G..
claims to be the largest manufacturer OF
smoking tobacco in the world. The
reputation of Blackwell's Genuine Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco is too firmly
established to need any commentator
mt our hands. In another column our
readers will notice their now announce
ment, which Is of interest to all lovers OF
the weed. The company is perfectly re-
sponsible, and when they announce
that they will give away $li,9oO in cash
it is An assured fact that they mean just
what they say. Smokers will find an
opportunity OF combining business with
pleasure by reading their announce
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
ROSWELL u. FLOW ER.
A ~. Loui. Man who Knew Him In His
Early Days.

/ Early Days.
$50 you and Roswell u. Flower, tn,
Democratic aspirant for the Presidency
were BOYS together" said n Globe-Dom
ocrat reporter to William Fayal, tn,
veteran reporter of the Republican, las
evening.
ayes. | saw in dispatch to the Globe
Democrat the other day that he men
toned me. Flower and myself wor,
raised in Theresa, High Falls, y. y
| His father, Nathan NJ. Flower, wa
one of the best and woalthiest mer
in that section. He carried on u cardinl
mill ut the Falls. Roswell's father wa
n deacon in the Presbyterian church and
strong Wing in politics. He was "A,
my fathers house when the news al
President IIarrison's death came and ht
cried like child. The Flower family
held high social position in Theresa
Rosw ell is several years younger than
but his brother George went to school
with me. Their father died in 1872, oi
paralysis, ut the early age of y, leaving
i've sons and two daughters. They were
elegant people and well liked by every
body. Tho father was kind and chart
table gentleman. The eldest son Nathan
il in California; where he married "a Mex
lean girl. George is dead; Arson is "A
banker in New York; John resides IN
Utica, New York; one of the girls is dead
and Roxalino is married to wealthy
gentleman i'm York State"
"Did Roswell Il. ever work in brick
yard?"
"Shortly after his fathers death he
was employed by old Elder Barnes in
his brick-yard, but he only staid there n
few months, and wasn't compelled by
necessity TO follow that occupation, for
his father left him money enough to live
If. ,l.s. L.. III
deal of demagogery about his hard
work in early life"
"What sort of u boy was the would-bc
Democratic Presidential nominee?"
"He was bright lad ut school and
very ambitious. The villagers looked
upon him ms boy Of good PROMISE
ale married woll?"
"Yos. When n young man he went INTO
the post-oilice ut WATERFOWL, ana nnally
welded the daughter of Norris Wood
ward, the Postmaster, who was rich
man"
"What is Mr.. Flowers reputation for
generosity and sociability?"
Gle il not cold-blooded stock specu-
lator, but almost II George Peabody.
Four years ago he gave S36,OOO TO bliild Il
memorial church in Theresa, in honor
of his father and mother buried there.
Mr.. Flower Is remarkably liberal with
his money. and | venture to say he gives
away $4,000 every year. He received a
fair academic education, but never went
TO college. Mr.. Flower is remarkably
genial and very charitable to the poor.
Some time ago he gave 5000 to one of
his wifc's relatives, the wife of Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad official in this city
whose name can't at this moment ro'
call"
"Did you know Cleveland personally,
MIR. Fayal?"
~ remember to have met him once In
Theresa. where he came to attend u
party, when he was quite n young man
lie had sister residing in that town.
lGlobc-DcmOcrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
GERMANY.

POSSIBLE TROUBLE WITH AMERICA
BERLIN, Juno O.--Sovcral important
arrests were made yesterday in connec-
ton with an inccndiary conspiracy,
which, it is asserted, has n ranliilcation
in America. should the inquiry prove
that German conspirators have received
funds from America, immediate, dipio-
matte action will be taken by the Ger
man representative at Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
MANITOBA.
TROUBLESOME INDIANS.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, June IA
dispatch from Battleford says: The In
dians on Poundmakcrs' reserve, seized
and beat a government official, broke
into the government store and stole pro
visions. About fifty mounted police sent
from Battleford to arrest them were SCI
nj defiance. 4 fight is expected. Inc
people of Battlcford being alarmed, or
ranized and armed themselves Tor sell
defense. No arrests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
NIottter,

IL the little darling is spending such
sleepless nights and slowly and pitiiuiiy
wasting away by the drainage upon Its
cure n bottle of DR.. Bigger's southern
Remedy, and find what many other
mothers have by its use-a complete cure
as Il will in all bowel affections i'm both
Young and old. Price 80 cents. ASK
your druggist for it. Manufactured by
Walter a. Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia,
prourietor Taylor's Premium Cologne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

mites exchange merchandise with Bra
I'll and other South American markets.
We might ~ well hive the Hons share
of that valuable trade, but We kindly al
low II 10 he monopoli2ud by the English,
Dutch and French, ana each year have
SHD,OOOWO Ia square up the balance due
on our commercial lnnncN."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
RUSSIA.

DISASTROUS FLOOD IN rukhLSiAN'
Moscow, June 2l.-Advices from Iurk-
cstan state that the ANU Daria river
burst through dyke into the undershoro
canal. 4 large military camp was
destroyed and fertile country supiherse"
and many persons persisted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
WOODEN SIGNS.
The Demand for Guns, Boots and In
dians In Chicago.

The Demand for Guns, Boots ana In
dians In Chicago.
at will soon be finished" said the old
Fifth avenue sign-makcr, rs he laid ms
hand caressingly on the object before
him. al selected the wood for that sign
two years ago. Month after month the
firm IL is intended for sent for II, but
always put them off. You see ! wanted
IN have the sticks well seasoned, for !
intend to make this masterpiece,
u In his little basement shop, which was
He'd with litter of all descriptions, on
.horses," lay the stock 81 ri . woV ,ooh
hle-barreled shotgun. This STOCK
ei0ht and half feet long,
Sf6 and thickness being in pro-
Above IL, suspended by cords,
M shotgun which this artist in
uaing as n model. On bench
III were the two barrels oil the
ling nineteen feet In length,
rrels carved out of a single
When the reporter entered,
ps absorbcdin carving fg-
scr side Of the butt. lie
Tough TO tell about his
ally this gun, which he
Aidc Il. rs an artist does
shis cost when fin
xty dollars. am
al am determined
Dcvenzarsi-a-hal
re6ud Of. That
DC timber in
y Of wood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

The United States silver dollar mill
coins ut the rate of 2,OO0,OO0 monthly.
I'm To the LIST of the month l7O,WO,OO had
been manufactured, of which 10000 arc
in circulation, and the remainder stored
away in vaults and safes. They are not
recognized ms money by the New York
clearing house, and they will not bC
taken for debts abroad, because they are
mt discount of II per cent. in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
A Good Practice.

a Good Practice.
DIR. J. w. Lasley, physician, Company
Shops, Il. o. Alamance county, n. e.,
saws he uses il i'm his practice and recon-
mends TO suffering humanity. the great
pain-cure, st. Jacobs Oil, for all kinds OF
aches and pains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

All Owners OF Cattle should know that
Giles Imminent 1odidc Ammonia acts with
wonderful rapidity and never fails. The hard-
est lunches are removed, assesses healed:
hoofs specially. Sprung knees, shoe boils,
ringbone, cure guaranteed. Send for pamph.
let, box 1882, New York Postoffice. trial
bottle, Is cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

WANTED ACE Trsn cn, SSs Gotten sa
on commission In connection with their
present line for Fall trade. Address NJ.
tRESSWEIIs a CO., Manufacturers, 40
Market street, Philadelphia.