davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24

Tue senator is eminenLly correct IN MS
philosophy, but outragoously wrong IN It's
application.
| am not prepared 10 admit that tree
grass troubles eau only be avertud by Fore
i. g the cattle business into the hands oil u
few and making the balance skip to a more
cougenidl ciim-.
/ am no5 prepared to admit that the state
encourages communism by allowing the
use OF tnis grass to the public uatil there IS
a money demand for IL.
am prepared to and do assert tlat when
the pubic domain was cold aud donated Ia
LARGE bodies that the state soved the seeds
mat have borne lence-cutting as It's hrst
fruits, aud pe.haps no man more 'han Sen
stor Terrell IS iespons bls tor that policy
The sens iof claims thai MS policy viii it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Manufactured only by $. d. SMITH d
RE1., Corinyton, Kyy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-24
7.,Ca1 Slelrortl8 Chemists Skl
THE GREAT REMEDY
ECTc ALH.
DISEASES OF THE EbtDlER
AID KIDNEYS.

T,aEm.fr Dee Haol ,hc tcsi ofUu', Ia,
n.1w.. lsE lu Ono sa,. o'!lhl!a ovIr'on.
.a. to-day la. 1000 emmy e.. Hsn, wom.a ma
.lga. who over th.h own 'ruawr, seaT
,um. 90 o. curative rwpai.,. some
nrg. boon vur,l rf r'ar.,a, some a G5shrs
r..a5e, .an, u; Inflammation OF 'hn vlsdlcr,
Hw,o.D auuh o.. ,hs bladder, som, Of !ueon.
G..rcc 81 the Urine some OF Lauc'rAEa, o.
Whites soma o' Ialn lu the Back and Loins
come otdl,g.sgs Of lho Prostate Gland,
Eor alI Diseases arising
frCrg a diseased state OF the
EEladScr ana Kidneys, t7lis
EIcmCGy stands without a
Rival.
without o. rival m the number ~ cures
effected; without rival IN the purity OF Its
compositions without a rival In number OF
bottles sold TIL, annual sale Of smiths Ex-
,ac, Of May Flower exceeds the sales o! al
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DIR FL. IVES, says; "Thnt in many aGgrb
yt,d casas WHOM BUchu hnd failed TO produce
any benefit May Flower has effected speedy
cure"
DIR. H. BIRD, says: 81 have found May
Flower ,p be remedy for all Kidney com
paints. nr. Superior to BuChu or Juniper
pr n. +. MARTIN, says: MAY Flower acts
NOR, promptly IN all diseases OF the Bladder
and Kidneys than an. remedy which mas come
under my notice"
pR. BENZ Il. long, says; ~ have found
May lowcr exceedingly beneficial in my tgeai
mcut OF females"
DE. VINO y. IUYVETTER, says: without
doub, May Flower is destined to work rcvo-
luton in the treatment of diseases peculiar to
the urinary organs"
DIR. KING. in compiling his disponsatory
has paid merited tribute to this remedy, See
page 3g6 Kings DispcnNtory.
Auumbcr Of authorities might be quoted, b.:
there arc none morl eminent than the names
above. In addition TO these authorities, liv-
ing host Of 5000, whose certificates Nrc on ilc
In the Office Of the proprletors OF this remedy,
bear testimony to its virtues
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufactured only Jy $. d. SMITH d
RE~., Corington, Kyy
II yon are afflicted. send your address IN
Nv. toe
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A bill has passed the Louisians
House Of Representatives appro.
priating $50, 900 for the relief Of
Tie overflow sufferers. Represen.
tatlye Williams. from this parish,
opposed the bill, and properly, W
think, on the ground that the M
ter was rapidly falling and that IN
d short time the people would b
able to make . living for them.
selves. These free rations havl
demoralized the labor to an alarm
ing extent In some Of the parishes,
and their promiscuous distribu.
tioE should be discontinued d,
once. There are probably some
people In the overflow districts
that are really objects Of charity,
and their wants shonld be sup-
piled, but the issuing of free
rations by the wholesale to LOT
Of laborers who could find employ.
ment in other sections that are
free from overflow Is altogether
unnecessary. We are SATISFIED
our Representative vote on this
question will be endorsed by his
constituency in Morehouse.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Gov. McEnery issued seven par
dons In one day last week, five Of
those pardoned having besn con-
victed Of murder. Among the lot
ter we're the three Defiance broth
ers, Of New Orleans, who were SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for eve
years for killing Edwin Mix sew
eral years ago, and who had served
out about one-half their time.
The Governor may have good and
sufficient reasons for thus using
executive clemency so lasishly,
but to those who are in the dark
rs to the "whys" and where
flores" connected with this bust
mess, it looks as if he might be
OVERRIDING the thing.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
Tribate d. Respect:
OAK RIDGE. Nav "a

OAK RIDGE. a., May %, 1854,
| Oak Ridge Lodge, No. 10,
Knights of Pythas, met in special
convention at tAdg Castle Hall on
Tuesday evening, May 18th, to
pay the last trib,te of respect to
our Brother, Leoy E. Lee, who
departed this life on Monday, May
18th, at Il p. H.
i On motion, a Committee of three
were appointed y the Chancellor
Commander to araft appropriate
resolutions uponthe death Of oul
Brother, viz R. Trezevau1 r.
milestone, and|. NJ. NJ. Huffman,
who submitted tie following reso-
lutions which we're, on motion,
adopted:
We, your Committee appointed
on memoirs, beg leave to submit;
the e,l following report:
whereas, IL ter Providence oil
1"d our eeioyed Brother Leroy 4.
Ice, late an active member of Oak
Ridge Lodge No, 10. L. of F., has
been removed from our midst, it is
with deep regret that we are called
upon to part with our worthy Com.
panlon, who has been called from
labor to that rest which awaits the
faiA ful, anei~R4file ave bo1Awith
humble SUBMISSION to this serious
dispensation Of Divine Providence,
we feel that W. are thereby warned
of our own lot and that which
awaits all flesh. The constancy Of
his past life as a christian and
Knight. warrants the frm and
pleasing belief that he has gone tt
the enjoyment Of that reward tina,
awaits the gaed and yirtuous,
therefore be it
Resolved LIST, That In the dealt
Of Bro. Lee our Order has lost {
| worthy and honerahle member, 80
ciety an exemplary man, and thu
community 10 esteemed and valu
able citizen. j.
Resolved I'd, That we most sin
cerely offer or heartfelt condo
lence TO his stliescd and bersaves
family. IA
Resolved 2d, That we commend
his example, life to the imita
ton Of all wh5 would be good ant
virtuous
Resolved Sd, That we wear tn
usual badge ofmourning 30 day
as a testimony Of our regard TO
his memory; that these resolution
be spread upon the minutes, cop,
furnished thsl family of our de
ceased Brother, and . copy sent t.
the Clarion with a request to pub
lish same.
r IRRELEVANT, r
r. WHErssoNE, Com
j. NJ. HUFFMAN,
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A Statksv,lle; Miss, correspon-
dent Of tile tieksburg Herald, in
reporting the death of Mr.. VIM. F.
Watt, says:
NJ. VIM. F. Watt, an aged and
respected citizen of this place, died
this evening of bronchial affection.
He was formerly q citizen Of Louis-
lana, where he now owns consider
able property. He moved to this
place about three years ago, where
he invested considerable money,
endeavoring to improve the town
by building stores and an opera
hall, and Other Improvements. His
death is greatly regretted, as the
town has lost one Of her most en-.
terprising citizens.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition at
New Orleans, says the Times
Democrat Of last Saturday, will be
the most colossal and significant
event In the history Of the nations
Development Its success L. as-
surel. All Of the carefully laid
and boldly conceived plans gre
now to be put in force all those
ideas which at one time seemed
almost audacioas in their magni-
sude and their ambition, are TO be
realized Even now we can scarce
" realize the value and the signifi-
canoe of it all, but most Of those
who read these lines will live "a
thank the inspiration that sug.
gested the New orleans Exposi
ton, and to honor and celebrate
the genius, the energy, the skill
and the devotion that gave it form
and substance.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A bill has been introduced in
the Legislature donating all lands
purchased at tax sales by the
State in the parishes Of Morehouse,
Richland and Franklin, the condi-
tons being that The railroad COM
pany shall pay the taxes and COM
plete the road in Ave years.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

We have been receiving lately u
Nh exchange ''Figaro," an illus
trated paper on the style Of Puck
1t is published in New Orleans
MFR. Richard Weightman, formerly
Of the Times Democrat staff, being
its chief editor. It's cartoons are
well executed, and speak volumes
for the energy and enterprise Of
the publishers. Success to Figaro.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A heavy frost visited Washing
ton, D. c., on the s0th May, being
the third in successive nights
Heavy damage was done to corn
cats, potatoes, garden vegetables
and especially tobacco A freez
ing temperature was also expo
rienced throughout Western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A bill was introduced in the
State Senate the other day to abol.
ish Article I6z Of the Constitution,
relative to lotteries, and received
the necessary twc-thirds vote, but
when the question came up in the
House it failed to get the sanction
0f tWo-t thirds Of the. members tci
that BODY. Azshe n-s-..i-a:------y -
Jasnal, voted % sustain the lottery
almost 10 Aman.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The Sugar and rice planters Of
Southern Louisiana will make an
effort 10 sead . delegation to the
National Democratic Convention
pledged to advocate a protective
tariff plank in the National plat
form. This being . fact, it be-
lluovcs the people Of this section
Of Louisiana to send only such
men TO the State convention who
will reflect the sentiments Of their
constituents on this important
question. This sentiment is al
most unanimously in favor Of tariff
reform.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A model can be seen on The public
square. Out If 1873 wells there are hut
II not perfect. The canse of these being
imperfect Was bad cement, or by box
leaving the brick, both OF which he now
prevents. See him. He will explain.
He has Houses to rent. and brick,
lumber, boards and shingles to sell. Cali
and SEQ. A. CURTIS.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

A cremation company, with q
capital Of 500, 600. has been or
ganized in Philadelphia and the
business Of burning the bodies Of.
fered will soon be begun. The
movement is endorsed by nearly all
the leading physicians Of thatcity.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The Webster Tribune says the
heavy rainsthis spnng have caused
no little damage TO farmers, and
made it necessary to plant cotton
over from two the three times.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The United States House OF
Representatives, on the 9th ult.,
passed a resolution appropriatlng
500, 900 more for the relief of the
sufferers by floods on the Missis-
sippi.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

AcC NO. JO, tnIrOduceu ny hep'
resentative Williams, Of More
house, passelthe Louisiana House
Of Representatives last Friday. II
provides .'thas It shall be a crime
for any president, director, mana
Igsrs%.t.svsz4sr. s,rT'-vsrsor -''or's'~.-"'s's
.ewner RI an private CT public
bank or banking institAtion in this
State to assent to the reception OF
any deposit or the creation Of any
debt by such banking institution
after he shall have had knowledgg
OF the fact that it is insolyent or ih
failing circumstances"
Section 2 Of the bill 10 as fol-
lows:
Be it further enacted, ETC., That
any President, director, manager,
cashier or other officer or owner Of
any public Of private bank or
banking Institution In this State,
who shall have been convicted Of
the crime provided for In Section
1 Of this Act, shall be imprisoned
in the State prisen at hard labor
for 4 term moi less than Eve nor
more than ten years, at the. discra-
Ition ef the CoasA saH ahali, uBare-
over, be iailisla nAlIS rssponsibls
Tor any such dseusis - received
and any sucA dsbt % slsssed %
provided for By sectioa ! Of this
act. il
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The cotton crop in Webster par
ish is not looking we'll at present,
but the Tribune hopes that a good
crop will yet be made.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

An inter-natioRal convention 81
printers viii assemble IN New Or
leans nsxs Monday, and extensive
preparations have been made FOR
their reception. The delegates
win BE- received By Gen. Jastrem,
ski On he part Of the State and
by Mayor Guillosta On the part Of
the Crescent City.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Ifyon want something nice in
the shape Of q glass pickle dish,
preserve stand, salt cellars and
glass sets, just call on Mr.. J. s.
Handy. Cheapest you ever saw.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The Bulletin says no new cases
Of small pox have been discovered
in Monroe, and no fears are enter
tanned of the spread of the disease.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

The Monroe Bulletin says thai
through trains to Delta will be re-
sumed about the 18th inst.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

y y y
and liberal. Even the Governor,
who is not an Irishman, but whose
name is Ireland, will take drink
in a minute. He keeps a long,
slick, black bottle under his desk
and it is common property with all
his friends.
/ was not long in gaining the
confidence of and cementlng a
friendship with, Ireland. He is a
genial, jovial, amiable fellow and
expressed great delight that !
should have called to see him. ]
FASTENED to Inform him where /
was from I did not stop TO tell
him schy / was from where I was
and bore him the regards and com
pliments Of our great Governor.
This voluntary and wholly unso-
licited act upon my part reminded
Ireland that Sam McEnery and he
had recently been engaged in some
epistolery quarrel, which the Texas
Governor regards as having been
precipitated by the Louisiana Coy
ernor. But before ] was through
chatting him J eAtorted an admis-
sion from him .nat our Sam can at
least diva the Texan in the manu-
facture OF trong, civil, chaste, cor
rect COL. position. In other words,
I forced John Ireland to admit that
Sam McEnery can wax him TO
death with pen; ''but, " he added,
Il can beat your Louisiana shrimp
eater all hollow ridinga mustang
and wipging an Injun" This /
admitted and John and ! parted
on the most friendly terms.
Austin 10 gay town, full Of red
face men and pretty women. The
State House compares with ours at
Baton Rouge something like New
York does with Bastrop. The
streets here are broad, smooth and
beautiful. Magnificent "drives, y
are kept in splendid order and
these Texans can make their prairie
plugs fairly whiz along the public
highways.
The Texans are sireless gam
blers. They'll bet on anything
and on either side. They'll even
give . stranger choice Of sides Of
any disputed question and bet with
him just fer fun. In the presence
OF three or four men the other day
I casually remarked that the Gap
ital Of Texas 10 pretty city" A
bystander answered by asking me
if had ever been in the Capital Of
Texas. certainly; ! am in that
city now: / said. 'Pll bet You
drinks for the crowd and leave 1t
to the first man that comes along, y
he bantcriIgly remarked. Good. y
In moment a maa came lumber
ing along, and l said to him, My
friend, isDst this the Capital Of
Texasw Emo you dari.blasted,
pale-faced galloot you; this Is the
city Of Austingr' Of COURSE / set
'em up, and also resolved TO abstain
from gambling with Texans in the
future.
am looking for good town In
which to start paper. / think I'll
makeit a temperance orgap:fye s....
fgse4ss..-- szzsszxysx mere IT can
sell my hogs and othsrsstock in the
se,ond ward / think this great
State viii be my future home. A
man here has plenty OF elbow room,
3 want long felt by me In the sec
ond ward. But let what will come,
survive or perish. sink or swim,
starve or fatten, / shall ever cherish
q warm and tender feeling for the
brave, bold, good people OF the sec
ond ward. Please tell 'em so, and
'oblige Your friend,
WILLIAM w. WALDORF.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

w, S. Hancock is the choice Of
the ouachita Telegraph for Pres
dent.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Following is q condensed report
of the Geographic news received
here up. 10 S p. N. yesterday:
The National Republican Con.
vention met In Chicago on the Sd.
Joha r. lynch, Of Mississippi,
uas elected temporary Chairman.
Ressautioa, binding delegates 70
seaport the nomissh whoever b
mag be. wss eAsrsd sad afsef warm
discussion, Withdrawn. Gen. ].
B. Henderson, ex-senator OF Mis.
souri,, was elected permanent
ChairmaL; c. w. Clisbee. of Mich
igan, principal Secretary. Gen.
Sherman telegraphed Gen. Hen
derson saying he would not accept
nomination il offered, or serve If
elected. When the name of Blaine
was alluded to a storm of applause
broke out on the stage, floor and
gallery which lasted Eve minutes.
Contests in Alabama, Georgia
and Virginia decided In favor OF
Arthur. Delegates from IIsiinois
favor Logan. Balloting viii not
commence before to-day, and it is
claimed that delay in proceedings
10 nnfavorable to both Blaine and
Arthur. Il has been decided that
after committee on resolutions re-
port roll Of States win be called
Or presentation Of candidates.
No division in committee on ere
dent;als.
The platform has been adopted.
Il recommends suck revision OF
tho tariff ~ will protect American
interests and American labor. The
Importation Of foreign labor, either
nom China or ksia, 10 denounced.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06
The Natch,toches Review thinks
some amendments should be made
by the Legislature to that portion
of Act. No. - Of 1880, which dis

eliminates most unjustly against
witnesses living within five miles
Of the court house, denying them
remuneration for their attendance.
They are certainly entitled to their
mileage and per diem as other court
witnesses, and their business at
home is as important and pressing
and their time as valuable as those
who may chance to reside further.
The law is a bungling one and the
Objectionable clause shonld be re-
pealed.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

Subscribe and pay for>yol,.
home paper.
The Morehouse clarion., 1884-06-06

By virtne Of the authority in me vested
by the Constitution and laws Of the
State of Louisisns, / will sell at the
principal front, door Of the Court House
In which the Civil District Court OF
said parish . held, within the legal
hours for Judicial sales, beginning at II
O'Clock q. M, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
STARK CALLED
10 Make an Exhibit at the Worlds Expo.
sitiUn,
up Rappo,

OFFICE on
ONO STATE BOARD 0g AGRICULTURE,
COLUMBUS, o., Sept, y, 1854 J
J., X NIEsz, secretary County Agrlcul'
tnral Society,
My DRAR sIR.-BY consent OF the Ohio
Board Of Agriculture | have accepted
tho position OF Aa,iItant Commissioner
for Ohio 10 the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans, aud charged with the duty
Of collecting aud preparing an agrlcnl-
Iural exhibit for this State. Every State
aud Territory In the Union VIII be rep
resented by al exhibition OF their
choicest products. The Commission
and the Ohio State Board are deter.
mined, with the cooperation OF the
county societies, that ONO, the third
State In the Union, aud frat IN agricul-
tnral Importance, phill not bo behind In
tlla great show, an was the Gaze NJ the
UenteLnial OF 70 10 In q much regret
ted fact that NJ the Centennial Ohl0
made the poorest show OF agricultural
products OF auy OF the States, aud u II
earnestly hoped Tor the pride ahd credit
OF the State that such shall not De The
case NJ the forthcoming Worlds Far.
II IL not nee 4saary 10 urge the import
auce VI OHIO representation; that tact "
plain 10 every man who has the Inter, At
Of tho State W heart, and especially ~
those VI w who are directly connected
with our State and county fairs, We
desire u grand show for OHIO In which
each OF Ine eighty eight counties shall
be Inlly represented, and we therefore
call upon you aud The members OF your
Board 10 SEQ TO II that your county IL 10
tho front.
Please establish n collecting agency
or headquarters for your county aud 40
cure tho very choicest specimens OF the
agricultural products OF the county,
AMI 10 each specimen or collection NJ
tach u card giving The variety and name
OF grower. OF small grain secure about
ono quart OF each variety; OF corn one
hall dozen ears. Lot the entire collec'
ll0n CONSIST OF wheat, rye, oat, barley,
Uuckwheat, Timothy seed, clover seed,
hungarian reed, flax, h0ps, beans. peas,
lOOacrO, POTATOES, Bwett potatoes, wheat,
rye, oats and barley In tho straw; broom
corn, IN bundles, iull length stalk; t0rg'
um, in bundles, full length stalk;
grasses, In bundles, properly named
corn on the fun slalkisp, clmens of lim'
ber sawed IN uniform thickness, the
bark on; aud In fact anything that will
tend TO mike the exhibit from your
county cTedilable.
Above all, secure II possible the full
exhibit Ut your fair, including yegela'
bes that viii keep, and send the whole
To me NJ Columbus, by freight, at my
expense. not laler than October l0Ih.
Please present this matter 10 your Board,
Yours, JAMES W. FLEMING,
Asst. Sec. Ohio State Board, Asst. Com
missioner, Now 0,leans Worlds Fair,
There will DO q meeting OF the Board
OF Fair DlrtCtora IN Canton, Saturday
september 20lh, ut 10 u. M, TO conader
the above, but during the meantime let
each one cast about him 10 SEQ what he
eau do towards u grand display OF agri'
culture products. j. n. NlEsz, See.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
NEW IHFIRMARy BUILDING,
An Interesting Petition 10 thu Count
Hoard OF Commissioners.

An Interesting Petition 10 thu County
Hoard Of fCommissioners.
A petition 10 beinglcirculated through.
out the county, addressed 10 the Board
OF Commissioners, aelling forth that lh ;
present InllImary building IL too small
ani incOnyenient for the aceOmmOda'
tiOn OF the inmatea, and asking for the
erection OF q new building, The petit
tl0n Ia getting many aignrra. The text
Of the document 10 as fOllOwa,
TO the Hon. Board OF Commissioners OF
Stark county, Ohio.
GENTLEMRN:-We. the undersigned
citizens and taxpayers OF Stark county.
respectfully pray your honorable body
TO erect u new Inllrmary building or
buildings for the following reasons:
lat. That the present buildings are
old, worn out and In constant need OF
repalra;
"a. That they are poorly ventilated,
badly arranged and too small for the
present wants Of the institution;
81. That the present arrangement by
which tho insane and idlotlc are Kept
In The same building with the other in
mates, IL faulty and detrimental TO the
welfare and cOnyeniepce u all tho in
mates and employees connected with the
institution;
iJn. That II IN impossible TO comply
with the requirements Of the law re-
pardlng the Insane aud other inmates
with the present accommodations Of the
institution;
blh. That good management and
proper economy require that entirely
new buildings be erected 10 aceommO'
date present wants and growing needs
OF the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
A. II. G.

That Ia to @py the Akron Business
College, Wa made u very pleasant call
TUESDAY upon Mr. o. \. Warner, The
proprietor Of this institution.
We found Mr., Warner u most conrte'
Ous aud alf ,ble gentleman, aud evident
Iva scholarly man. The fact OF him
having conducted the College for the
paat eighteen years and having made II
a success, speaks volumes In Its praise;
more than any mere words could give.
We learn that the A, B, Q, has been In
operation for eighteen years past, and
that many Of the liyest Of the younger
business men Of Akron were formerly
its studenta.
The school ie now In session day and
evening, aud affords TO the young aud
middle aged Of both sexes, unsur.
passed advantages for the mystery OF
Book keeping, Penmanship. Short hand
and Type.writing and the common Eng'
lish branches. MIR. Warner IN not only
teacher Of quarter OF n century's
experience, but an expert book keeper,
an efficient shorthand reporter and
practical man OF affairs,
We confidently recommend our read
era who wlsh TO improve their prac'
tcal education TO attend the A. d. y.