davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22
pI JIHS MARRIAGE GUIDE. }p2Sgs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 80
ecnts ~ postayoor currency. Over any won
uyIIul pm cures true 10 life, articles ON tho
MY lrlpcf aReto marry. WhOmarry nrst
Manhood, Womanhood Phyr.cAl decay. Who
snoslu marry; How 'iiu aud happiness may be-
lhVIcA,cu' ,IhQsc merfiie 81 toLsn.plating
maIrylnr lhoh'e rt.t u a ynyr. W 10 reno
~ all adult f-'soft iara kSut anres lock Anr
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OF pOataEa. Ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

send forour Treatise on "Health and Hap.
plncss of Woman" mailed free.
bRADFiELD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta, Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22
Bailey's Saline Aperient!
WHAT Is TT2

II is cheap, mild, effective and delightful lax.
shve or purgstiys, intended as a substitute for
drastic and nauseating pills. 1t cures conStipa-
ton, biiousness, sick headache, and is specially
adapted 10 all who lead sedentlry or closeiy
coniined life. Itisa white powder and efIeryesces
like soda water, and is as pleasant. 1t does rot
grrc hoi sCken AID is always ready. Put IN in
large boile9and sold at 50 cents by all Druggists,
North and south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22
RAILROADS.
NEw RAILwAY 9IALN CARp.
Houstun \ 'rexAs Central.
ootNG SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH,
no. New Orleans and Galveston
:, Express daily -. 800. $50 A. Nj.
cept sunday ....,...... 80. l;8S p. NJ.
No, New Orleans Express daily $3.50 - 81
GOING NORTH.
No, S--'st. Louis Express daily 600 A, M.
No. h--NtXed 90 DeuisOn except
Sunday, ~. ...,.,......,..,....,l2 1918 Y. NJ.
No, list. Louis Express ,dallyl... 9;05 7, Nj,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22

ny Viii you cough when Shiloh,s
VIII give immediate relief. Price
ana 81 Sold bv J. M. House.
yau use Angelica, Sherry, Tokay,
, 80. eiaret, or any other wines, come
LOEB & FREIBERa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22

p Closed; New York, steady; New Or
steady; Liverpool, steady; Calves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22

9QlNN NOUrH.
No. 2-Mall and Express leaves J.. 3:OO p. NJ,
GOING NORTH.
No. l-M9il and Express, arrives li:O0 A, NJ,
Trains md 2 run daily, Sundays excepted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22

ADAmsvILLE, Ca, May ., lS7a
M. A. TnEDFoRD 4 Co.-Geals,en.
Having been one of DR.. A. O. Sim,
mons earliest agents for his Liver
Medicine, aud also agent for IL since
his death, ] do cheeriully recon-.
mend II TO the public as the genuine
ana pest Liver Medicine in the world.
~, 4, Q: Simmons himself and also
That made by tho parents of nj A.
4 Ihedford. There q no difference In
nen; SO l know the medicine made
oy you Is the genuine aud original,
sS made BY DR.. Simmons.
Yours Truly,
DANIEL DURHAM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-22
THE STANDARD
FO@
FIFTY YEARS

III. a. Thedford q Co.'s Liver
Medicine or Black Draught is
manufactured at Chattanooga,
Ienn., by the identical recipe
used by DR.. A. q. Simmons, In
the manufacture of his Liver \
Medicine. as early as 1890, at his
acme near Chattanooga
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
A RETURNING PRODFGAE,


The Westliche Post, Of st. Louis, the
leading German paper OF the west, edited
by DIR. Preetorius and partly owned by
Carl Schurz, has already repented its
late bolt, and in humble and peniteni
manner says:
The strongest man has been nonin-
ated by the Democrats, sud we detract
nothing OF the good words we have said
concerning HIM. But the more We tried
To familariZe ourselves to the idea of =
Democrat at the head of our national
administration the less we are able 70
reconcile ourselves to it. The longer
this was dwelt upon, so much the
more vivid because the "reminiscences of
the past, and to-day We do not feel iustI-
fled in making any guarantee that 9
Democrat-be his name Grover Cleve.
land even-would present an uncompr
missing front under all circumstance TO
the menaclng onslaught Of the southern
brigadiers'
date, who, In the shape of the dyed-in-
the wool old Bourbon Hendricks, has
been placed at Cleveland's side, one can
anticipate still less q firm resistance q
southern aggression, should any chance
that which the untorgotten past renders
possIble-require such resistance. The
Westllche Post opposed the old ticket
eight years ago, simply on account OF
this man Hendricks. No, the name Of
Cleveland, alone, cannot accomplish IL
and cannot make the Democratic declar
alton OF principles, whose shoEtcominG
we discuss in another column, appear
any more agreeable TO Us.
"And now word about the Repub
IL. -
far freely. but admit now, with equa
freedom that we erred. We expected o
the other party what the Republican
party can best perform. Republican
can do no better than remain true Il
their ticket
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24

Evidence continues 70 accumulate TO
to show what an excellent
opinion George William Curtis has al
ways held of Mr. BlaineS The extracts
from Harper's Weekly in recent
Yeas were not solitary examples, but
from the earliest days of Mr.. Blaine's
public career Mr.. Curtis was always his
admirer, unless We are to dIsbelieve
such testimony as this from Harper's
Weekly, September 90, 1871:
Mr.. Speaker Blaine has, in brief let
ter in the Name Standard, effectuAllY ex-
tlnguished the slanderous imputations
that haYe been abroad of his having &C
quired a large fortune by means Of his
public position at Washington. HIS
letter, like his recent speech at Sarato-
ga, is characterized by a vigor and
directness that go straight
the prime of his powers. Although only
forty-one years Of age, he has had four
years of service in the legislature of
Maine 1.-TWO of which as speaker), and
eight years In congress and Is now for
the second time speaker of the house.
But the record he made as editor of the
Kennebec Journal and Portland AdYer-
tiser, during several years editorial
work, was quite as distinguished as his
political career. Journalism Is his pro-
iession, though 1t is quite probable that
the talent and vim that have achieved SO
much At forty-one will still retain him
in public life.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
NOTES AND NOTIONS.

The campaign poets have joined the
bolt against Cleveland and Hendricks.
In America more people perish by
eating canned salmon than by the sword.
Darwin's body lies moulderlng in the
grave, but the mugWump goes march
ing on.
1t might add to the lucidity of the
tariff plank in the Democratic platform
to print it in Choctsw.
We doubt if the child is born to-day
who will live to see another Democratic
governor in Kansas
The Democrats now are the only per-
sons who have any misgIvings about the
salvation of the country.
1t is stated by medical scientists that
cholera Is partial to panic stricken peo-
pie. The Democrats had better keep
their cellars clean.
When a man In Colorado says, ~ am
not here for my health" it is equivalent
to saying that he means business and
wants you to come right to the point.
The Times hopes that the Kansas City
base ball club will go IN for Cleveland
and reform. AS this organization hai
been beaten in every engagement il
which 1t has participated this season
we regard it quite probable that 1t viii
support the Democratic nominee fel
president.
Kansas City Times: A pleasing storl
comes from California that at q fire nea
San Jose, when the water was exhaust
ed, claret was used to extinguish tn
flames. AS we reflect that a good dea
of water is necessary to extinguish Cal
ifornia claret, the item becomes one O
great interest to the scientific communi
ty.
An eloquent young lawyer recent.
talked to Jury four hours, and unit
the court and jury were tired out. Al
old lawyer, who was in opposition, arcs
and, looking quizlcally at the Jury an
judge, remarked: your Honor, I wi
follow the example of my young frien,
who has just finished, and submit tn
the case without argument" He game
his case without the jury leaving tn
4
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
Republican Circular.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The following
circular has been issued from the head
quarters of the Republican national con-
vention:
DEAR SIR:-The pending presiden-
tIal campaign Is of unusual Importance
to the country. Every Republican Is deep
ly interested in its result. The national
committee on behalf of the Republican
party desire TO make it justly vigorous
and effective and success certain in Oct
ODER. Funds are required, however, to
meet the lawful and necessary expenses
OF the campaign, and TO provide the
same the committee finds itself depend
ant upon the liberality of Republicans TO
make such voluntary contribution as
their means and as they feel inclined to
give You are therefore respectfully
asked TO send by draft on New York OF
postal order TO the order of B. F. Jones,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, 242 Fifth avenue, New York
City, such sum as you may desire to
contribute for the objects before men
toned. A receipt for the same will be
sent by return mail. The COMMITTEES
cheerfully calls the attention of every
person holding any office, place or en-
pIoyment under the United States,
or any department of the government
to the provisions of the act OF congress
entitled 'tAn act 90 regulate and improve
the civil service of the United States, >
approved the 10Th day of January, 1888
and states that its will be exerted in con
foFaity Herewith. Respectfully.
b. F. JONES, Chairman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
Glad GreaIx.

ST. JeHNs, N. F., July 19.-The fol-
loving is the present disposition of the
bodies OF the victims of the Greedy ex-
petition in the respective steamships.
In the tanks of the Theus are Lieut..
LOCKWOOD, Sergeant Ross, Sergeant
David Lynn, Sergeant Gardiner, Private
Snyder and Sergeant Israel. The tanks
of the Bear hold the remains OF Lieut..
Kistlereburg, DR.. PaVey Sergeant Jewell
Private Ellis, Sergeant Rallston Carford,
Joseph EllesOn and Private
Whistler. Frederick Christian, James
Edwards, EsquimAux, and private Henry
Bender have their graves amid the Ar
tic SHOWS. Caskets for the deceased
will be prepared by Thursday
The ships sail Thursday night
or Friday morning. Lieutenant
Greedy and his men are progressing ia
vorably-Greely less SO, perhaps, than
the others. Yesterday he exhibited
symptoms of great fatigue and weak
ness. He is talking too much and the
| unfavorably. He was taken for q
drive yesterday up the valley to Water
ford bridge and gloated on the beautI-
| full, the fertile summer prospect which
| are in marked contrast to the bleak ster-
| Ilities of his SO recent Arctic home
"These trees" he said with ex-
ubcraut enthusiasm, "look 80 beautiful
| to an eye that has seen no vegetation fol
over three years. The green fields give
me new life" Greedy is tho guest OF the
city. Private houses and carriages are
at his disposal. Every attention
is paid to him. Each member Of th'
party forms the center of iisteninG
| and admitting groups and they go owe
| and over the recital of the terrible past
There will be memorial services for thu
dead In all the churches of the city 10
morrow. Commemorative sermons will
be preached.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
PERSONAL AND POLITIoAL.

The Atchison Champion calls J. s.
Danford the Caldwell sufferer"
Ia ts, Governor Click.
Who says that Col. John A. Martin
can't make q speech?
None but Democrats will bolt the
nomination of as good a Republican as
Col. John A. Martin.
Mr.. Hendricks is the most popular
man in Indiana, with the possible ex-
ceptiOn of Bill English.
George D. Orner and Billy Higgins
were beautiful together in life, end in
death theyswi1 not be separated.
If Cleveland falls through the tariff
plank of the Chicago platform the Dem
ocratic party will be liable for damages.
Up to the hour OF going to press Mr.
Hendricks had received no congratula-
tory kilograms from Joseph E. Nc
Donald.
There is no danger of any one going
to sleep in a convention in which Col.
Dan r. Anthony and Rev. DR.. Phillip
Krohn take hand.
Father Baker, of the Topeka Com
mOnwealth, wanted big knot-hole in
the prohibition plank in the Republican
platform.
John Peter st. John is olling himself
for passage through the gullet of those
slender-necked purists who can swal-
low neither Blame, Cleveland nor Butler.
No man before the state convention
had his forces better organized than w.
A. Johnston, the nominee for associate
justice.
Out west they think that John Kelly
is handsome man.-New York
Tribune.
See here. now that's lie.
The tariff clause in the Democratic
platform is nearly twice as long as that
IN the Republican platform. It always
takes more words to say nothing than il
does TO clolhe an idea
When Ben Butler said he would be
bound by the action Of the Democratic
convention at Chicago, he supposed the
nominee wonId haI from Massachusetts
and have a cock eye. EFt
When the Democratic party can pro.
duce q man who carries enough gray
matter under his hist to produce such g
document as Blsine's letter of accep-
lance. il may begin to think about run
ming the pOstofices of the country.
Mr.. Thurman says he is a happier
man than ii be had received the nomIn-
alton at Chicago. This statement may
be trifle premature, but the "Old Ro-
man" will feel it all when he hears the
election returns in November.
SamwoOd has been invited to go TO
Ohio TO make speeches for Cleveland
The Democrats Of that state seem to be
fully determined to glut their,vsngeance
on the party for the insult offered TO Al.
len g Thurman at Chicago.
Bishop Ninde will make his home in
Topeka, and Richard Proctor, the dis
tinguished English astronomer, has tax.
en- up his residence in St. Joseph. Sci
ence and Religion 60 hand in hand
when it comes to giving Kansas City
the go-bY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
what Men WIN do for Money.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Advices from the
little town OF Reading, RiDgold county
Iowa, say that great excitement prevail
ed there yesterday over the finding of &
dead body in the Office Of DIR. Eli Quig-
ley. Fire was discovered IN
the doctors Office Yesterday
morning, and the partially burned body
of q man was found On cot which was
abisze. At first It was thought to be
DE-. QuigleY, but examination proved 1t
to be the headless trunk of the partly
decomposed body OF s man named
Lynch, who died and was buried early
in June. Further Investigation reveal
ed the fact that DIR. Quigley
had disappeared, and that
he had q life insurance policy of 3 10, 00C
in the North Western Mutual, OF Nil
Waukee, and 90, O0o In the Baakers' As.
sOciaticn both taken out within Q year.
The conclusion reached by the people is
that LYnch's grave was robbed and his
body placed in DR.. GfegleF's Office, ami
the premises fired in furtherance of s
scheme to sWindle the insurance com
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
Second Day.

TOPEKA, July, 1.-THE convention as
sembled at S:35 this morning and i'm
Immediately Judge ]. Q. Strang, chair
man of the committee on resolutions
presented its report, with the remarks
that it was the unanimous action OF the
convention and had been arrived at
through q desire for harmony and in q
spirit of concession. During the
reading of the report there was
close attention and absolute
silence, save when the applause broke in
at the close of some pregnant para
graphs. The platform reported is as
follows:
Resolved, That the Republicans of
Kansas proudly meet in convention to.
day to rejoice over the victories OF prin-
ciples that have glorifies our career since
We first met at OsaWatomie twenty-five
years ago. Every promise then made
has been grandly redeemed. We have
made Kansas free and the nation free,
and have kept step to the music of the
Union in taking the lead in a measure
that has insured human rights and ele
waited morals and citizenship.
Resolved, That We endorse and ratlfy
the nomination of James g. Blaine and
John A. Logan, the first citizen of the
Republic and the brave and gallant IN
ion soldier and We pledge to them the
largest majority ever gwen to our ne
tlonaI standard bearers
Resolved, That that the national Re-
publican platform meets with our hearty
! and enthusiastic endoreementsas the best
statement Of living principles ever pre-
~ Il g.
| firm position in adherence %
the protection Of American industry, in
demanding the enforcement of the ina
lienable rights Of man, IN opposing land
monopoly and coporate monopoly meets
with our cordial approval.
Resolved, That as prohibition has, by q
vote ofthe people without distinction
of party. been adopted as the organic
law OF the state,
Resolved, That We favor faithful and
honest enforcement of the constitutional
amendment that the full effects Of pro
hibition may be realized. that the declar-
ed will OF the people may be respected
and that the majesty OF the law may be
indicated
Resolved, That as under the cousti.u
ton and laws of the state all errors and
| irregularities OF the inferior courts may
be corrected by proper proceedings in
the supreme court, q tribunal now
composed of members Of both OF
the great political parties Of the state,
the recent action of Governor Click In
exercising the pardoning power to re-
lleYe guilty persons from the just pen
alties of law breaking, solely upon the
| ground of alleged wrongs and irregu-
larities existing AZ the trials.
when they have not sought q review
of their cases in the supreme court, Is an
unWarranted assumption by the chief
executive Of the judicial power OF the
state, and is an attempt to destroy the
confidence Of the people IN the courts.
thereby meeting laWlessness and
| disobedience of public su-
] thority, and such conduct
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
CONSUMPTION.

1t Is said that $1,000 people die an
nuAlly In the United States alone from
this disease. In some sections of the
country one death in every three is from
consumption. This can be and should
be avoided; our people are TO careless
about an ordinary cough or cold, and
other symptoms of throat and lung af-
feclions that lead to this disease. You
should arrest 1t while it Is In the germ.
Two or three doses of DR.. Bossnko's
Cough and Lung Syrup Will relieve an
ordinary cough or cold. II does not
cry MP cough like many preparations
and leave the disease behind it, but acts
directly on the throat and bronchial
tubes, removing all the phlegm and NOR
bid matter that accommodates In the
throat and lungs. 1t allays all arriIa-.
ton, and renders the Voice clear and dis
tinct. Trial size free. Sold by Chas-
RYDER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
OLEYELAND AND THE WORK.
ING-HEW.

Before the Chicago convention three
thousand wofkingmen assembled In
Buffalo and by reso1ntion declared that
they would oppose the elegsl0n OF Gro.
yer Cleveland If nominated, 'sbecause of
his undemocTatic and unpatTiotic veto
Of the I'VE cent fare bill, by which he
delivered the Inhabitants of New York,
bound and helpless. TO the plunderlng
TspacItV Of Jay Gould and his elevated
railway companies; of his refusal 70
sign the bill limiting the car-drivers' and
conductors hours OF labor 70 twelve
hours per day. thereby sacrificing the
safety and comfort Of the travelling pub
lie to the greed of the railway corpora
tons; Of his nullifcation Of the
railway commission act, by select
ing for the membership of such comma
sion the supple and plant tools Of the
corporations whose acts they are requir-
ed 70 supervise. correct ana express; of
his evasion Of The statute creating q
bureau Of labor statistics, by making the
appointment Of its chief the reward of
= 0NA-SNA0SAC ROaAS4CAo4f HAl4O4e bI1--
pathy with the labOring classes, or edu-
cation sufficient TO intelligentiy dis
charge the functions Of his ONCE; and Of
every other act, declaration or omission
which has stamped the administration
Of Governor Cleveland with unmlstaka-
BILE proof OF Its hostility and indiffer-
ence to labor. and Its subserviency and
devotion to the enemies OF the industrial
classes
The Anti-monopoly League also decld-
ed by resolution, unanimously adopted,
that Cleveland has broken his pledges
to the anti monopolists, and shown his
sympathy with monopoly interests by
appointing a hostile majority on the
railroad commission; by placing the
canals in the hands of the favored con-
tractor of the New York Central rail-
road; by the veto of the elevated rail-
road 6Vc-cent fare bill on constitutional
grounds, which were opposed to the
decisions OF the highest courts, and in the
face of petitions asking him TO refer any
constitutional questions to the courts for
decision; by vetoing the bill limiting the
number OF hours TO which horse-car
drivers should be compelled to labor; as
well as other acts OF similar nature"
With these specific charges against
him, 1t win be difficult thing for the
Democratic editors and newspapers to
convince the plain people of the country
that Mr.. Cleveland is either great mar
or great statesman. Remember, 1t IL
not Tammany that brings these accuse
tions against the governor; Tammany
only stated that such charges existed.
and would defeat him in New York
but they are made by organizations of
laboring men who are sensitive TO any
and every measure that is prejudicial TO
i fhair NuaIfara
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-24
REPUBLICAN, OONYENTIoN.

The proceedings at the Republican
convention at Topeka, this week, were
at times stormv. and the prospect at
such periods was that inharnony would
ensue. The cause of division was the
prohibition question. But, happily,
through the Wise course Of the friends
OF prohibition, the result was rs haTmo-
NOUS as IL could have been, and the
feeling at adjournment was something
like that Of Old-fashioned Kansas Re
publican conventions. Two years
ago the st. John elemen
carried everything by storm, and there
was no such thing as liberation for the
views OF the minority. This time,
though the majority for prohibition
was large, the minority was treated
with the greatest degree OF considers
tion. So that at the close there was no
room for complaint that any had been
mistreated.
The platform and the nominees are
such as will commend themselves 70 ev-
cry conservative and fair-minded Re
publican. There may be extremists on
both sides who will seek TO create dis
cord because the work done
does not suit their individual notions,
but we believe harmony will prevail
among the masses. end that the result
will be q grand triumph tor Republican
principles and good government.
For twenty three years the Republican
party has managed the affairs Of Kan
sas In the most economical manner.
The result is seen on every hand. Com
pare Kansas with states which have al
ways been under Democratic rule. Her
magnificent development tells the story
for Republican policy. No words are
necessary TO awaken the enthusiasm OF
the Republican masses in behalf Of the
grand old party, which has In q quarter
of century built Q stats out Of praIrle
waste, with q population Of twelve hun.
dred thousand people, while Democratic
states with greater natural resonIcss
have crept along for nearly century
and are to-day far IN
the rear OF Kansas. Say
what we may, 1t Is the liberal policy Of
the Republican party that has made
Kansas what she is, and while the party
has been rent by differences on social
questions, the convention this week did
its work in a way that will restore har
monY TO It's ranks and give IL q decided
victory in November