davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
DISTRICT JUDGE.

Nv n ARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
" Judge q. N. ALDRIDGE as Il candidate
or reelection to the Office of Judge of the
Eleventh judicial District.
w FARE AUTHORIZATIONS ANNOUNCE
w Judge h. +. BURKE as a candidate for
he Judgeship of this Judicial District at the
7nsuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

DOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE PLNNTA-
a. uon, ~ miles due south OF the city, 81 10
in acres adyaniageously laid out for conyen-
renee and profit; the different apartments
ScPa a,,aJ,SH oy me most substantial fences;
gives fair view Of the city, its surroundii SS
una scenery pastures with tanks, drst-rafe
Sutly9laOlc land and plentyfre-wood. May
Uu 1ou ~ siln tracts TO suit purchasers and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

NOTICE TO CONTRACrORS-SEALEn
~ bidSwill he received at my Office until
So'clock u. m. on Tuesday, October q, ior
double strength pipe ON the north side of
Hood street, from Griffin street to Magnolia
street, a distance of four huudrcd and ion
wv leet, according to the plans and sp,ciH.
cations on Mo m my ONCE; or to build In the
same place a brick circular sewer two ~ e.,
N diameter, MM. JouNSoN on, p,
Dallas Tex, Oct IL, 1854 G,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

WE ARE REQUEsTEDTOAN ANNOUNCE
W j. G. MCCAHT as n candidate for Con-
stable in Precinct No. |.
w n ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
~ JOHN OVERLAND as candidate for Con-
tAhle In PrecInci No. [
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
COUNTY TREASrpER

WEAREAUTHORIHEDTO ANNOUNCE
W the name Ofj. 7. Downs as u candI-
dnte for County Treasurer of Dallas county
AT lue ensuing election, November 4, 1884
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
" nounce Mr.. h. ID. LANGLEY as a can.
ildale for County Treasurer of Dallas county.
Election In November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

EOk sALE-CORD AND STOVE WOOD
J i os, IN any quantity and best quality; over
ton seed and seed cotton al highest niorlJot
price A. DySrFRRACu, sei5N,S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

Go and see nr. Barclay, at tho 81
James Hotel, for chronic diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN Now i ~.
~, w gagged Is; as boek-keeper for lead i'm,
evening. or will assist of an eveni pse o. an
Office where the wsrk is too great for sc IN an
pishment by one man. Terms very r seeohl-
L., this office. address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
Attcst w.E.pARnT, C Il yH socreis2 mayor

4 N OhDINALLE AMENDINGSkCII
- aoI an ordinance establishing and pro-
Nldlhs for The building, repairing and keen
lng cleAh al side walks and cutters in tie
CITY OF Dallas, approved Nov ., 1850.
SECTION |. BE II ordained by the CITY
,ouncll OF the city Of Dallas, that section Of
dhn above entitled ordinance, approved Nov
y, lnn' ne amended so as TO read as fOlloWs,
section 5-That hereafter all sidewalks i'm The
Guy OF llNllaS on streets or portions of streets
when nave been pavcd or that have bccn
plurrtd paved, shall De constructed of GOOD
uard smooth or dress ed stone or artincisi
stone asphalt composition; sidewalks ON
streets or portions OF streets not paved ar
ordered paved, shall be constructed only of
Suuu hlrd smooth ordroSsed stone, artificial
Slohe' bflck, asphalt composition, or GOOD
uurd gravel, lald at least five inches In thick.
u,SSi provided that the city Council may i'm
llS discretion permit persons to use Noodpn
material ON any street or norton or N streei
OUTSIDE o. tue fire limits and that nre moi
paved or ordered paved. An curblnp and
gult'ru 3 IN the Cityo Dallas shall be con
eWucteu either Of good, hard, smooth or
Wessed stone, or artificial stone, provided
,hol heart pinc' cypress or oak lumber may
| ne USED on any street or portion Of street
OUTSIDE OF the lrc limits, whore the same has
not uecn paved or ordered paved ANY NOR
son OF persons violating the provisions o.
| TINS section shall he drcWed guilty of N mis-
dcmcanor, ana upon conviction In thc NAV
orS Court, shall be fined i'm any sum moi IGes
IMAM ten nor more than one hundred dollars.
Sec.2' That this ordinance take effect frou,
ana after It's passage and publication.
Approved OCtober9, 1851
49,. W. l.. CAREiI, Mayor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
NOTICES.

NOrlCE-SEAl ED BIDS WILL, BE RE.
~ ceiNed at my office until o'clock u. m .
ON October Is, lSSi, for furnishing seven catch
basin iron gratings, two man hole covers and
ninety iert OF iron grating, to cover the street
EuiIet on mann street In front Of the Herald
oltce, Plans and specincatio, 5 to be seen MI
my once w. ~, JOHNSON,
DALLAS, October 3, 1854 CITY Engineer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

The Bcst Fruit of Medical scienS
Dyspepsia IN immediately relieved by
nnnsnufa Cancino foruun plnetera.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

great nerve restorer. No nts after first
days. use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 81 trial bottle froo 70 fit cases. Send
n mr. KlinoL oli Arch etrcot- philadal-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
CONSTABLE.

w FARE AUTHORIHEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w W. +. GRAHAM as n candidate for CEN
stable of Precinct No. at the ensuing cleo
liOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
LEGISLATURES

w ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
~ I. +. TERRELL as candidate for the
the Legislature, Dallas county, Texas Elec
lon,I7qW7AoN T. 1854
w FARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
W n. H. CooMBEs as n candidate for the
Legislature from Dallas county.
w EARE AUTHORIZEDT TO ANNOUNCES
w Mr., X. y. KHIBRoUGH as a candidate
FOR the Legislature i'm Dallas county, subject
10 the action Of the Democracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
COUNTY COLLECTOR.

WE ARE AUTHORlHEDT TO ANNOUNCE
" BEVERLY SCOTT as candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Assessor at
the ensuing election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO An.
~ nounce Nlr. c, b. GILLESPIE as n can
1lIate for reelection to the Office of County
Collector
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

Aches and pains are killed by st.
Jacobs Oil, the astonishing conquoror
of pain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

INuk SALE OHEAF-A LOT OF UNHE-
4 deemed pledges, consisting OF gold and
suNer watches, guns pistols, etc as | am
closing out business, and notice is berehx
gwen That all outstanding Loans cue n d
lauihs due must be paid or the goods and
pleugeS VIII be positively sold. RtCUARp
NMIIE. nA-lNs lnMn Nlflnn- EM-l- NLnlr ~ n.ntL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

LWN SALE = THREE ENUEII,ENT
Ed RANDALL's stables. se9Itf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

EOR SALE-A FINE SALOON IN
L Gainesville; best stand in town. Ad-
dress Lock Box 3o5, Galveston, or 5S5. Gaines
NlQe. Cash or good security required. se2jln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

M Ianl cOvercd with timbcr, Within hoIf
lhlo or the farm. Situated in an excellent
ncighhorhood only Ave miles north. twenty
west rom Dallas. offered for n few days
9hlEl by MURPHY BoLANZ, Real Estate
Agents, 709 Main street. octS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

EOR SALE-AT a GREAT BARGAIN. A
1 choice Farm of 100 acres, all enclosed bv
DolN dArc hedge, on which is a fine new fame
IcS'uencc Oh ten rooms. conveniently ar
ranged; large cistern at the house, twS ten
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

SEVERAL town caucuses have been held,
and we are glad to see, SO far, dispo-
sition to renominate representatives who
have served acceptably. The bulk of the
towns will not hold caucuses till the last
of this week. We hope the good example
of the few will be followed by the many.
If legislative session were sort of bien.
NAL excursion, paid for by the state, there
would be sense and fairness in passing
the privilege around among the voters of
the towns. The livelier it shall pass from
hand to hand, the better. The office of
representative, however, was not created
for the purpose of sending two hundred
and forty men, more or less, on a six
weeks junket to Montpelier. 1t has some.
times been debased to something that
looks very much like such an end, but we
hope that a reformation has set in and
that the towns are getting back to the
fundamental conception of the quality
and business of representative of the
people. See what good work competent
and experienced men have done in recent
legislatures, and send them back to do
more and better work of similar charac-
ter. Thus Vermont will gain strength
materially and morally. Be patriotic and
self-sacrificing, and reelect the expert
enced and capable representatives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27
The Partisan.

The following is from the Christian
Union: "There are few temptations more
subtle than that of partisanship; there is
no frailty of human nature more common.
Like malaria, it gets strong hold of the
system before the victim is aware that he
has been attacked. 1t is difficult to live
in an infected district and not suffer from
the disease. Its approaches are insidious,
its progress slow, its cure difficult. For it
is a popularity of this disorder that the
patient repels every proffered remedy.
He suffers under an extraordinary hal
lucination; he supposes himself to be
wholly free from the disorder, and is sure
that every friend or adviser who warns
him against it is himself sufferer.
"He begins usually by forming an ar
dent and disinterested attachment to a
party because of its principles. Some.
times the party really possesses these
principles; sometimes the party princ-
pies exist only in the patients imagina.
ton; but his attachment is equally
strong in either case. He regards these
principles as certainly and demonstrably
true. He regards his party as their
sole repository and guardian. Whoever
opposes these principles opposes the truth,
and is the enemy of all patriotism, if not
of all righteousness. But whoever OPP
poses his party, which is the guardian of
these principles, opposes the principles
which it guards. Whoever does this is
therefore the enemy of all patriotism, if
not of all righteousness. An election is a
campaign. The parties are hostile armies
arrayed in order of battle. Half the
nation stands for truth, for peace, for pros.
perity. The other half is the enemy of
truth, of peace, of prosperity. Com bative-
ness and destructiveness take the place of
kindness and goodwill. Suspic ions grow
rank in such soil The best deeds of an
opponent are easily attributed to base
motives. His opinions are not proper
subjects for consideration. His argumen
are not worthy to be entertained. He is
an enemy; and to be ostracized. Whoever
supports him is also an enemy; an enemy
of the truth, and therefore of the coun-
try. Whoever does not do battle against
him supports him. In such war there can
be no neutrals; any man who imagines that
he sees good on both sides is disloyal to
both; he is a coward, an spostste, trim
mer. War is declared. On the issue of that
war the destiny of the nation depends.
Its fate hangs on the fate of the partisan's
party. The triumph of that party assures
national prosperity; its defeat involves
national disgrace and national disaster.
The partisan is not conscious of selfish or
ignoble motives. His zeal is holy zeal.
But it impels him to most dangerous
maxims and most unholy courses. He is
engaged in war; and all is fair in war.
The ends he seeks are paramount and the
end justifies the means. We must some
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27
VermOnters, DO Your Duty.

The active canvass in this state is rap
idly drawing to close. The next issue
of THE WATCHMAN will announce the re.
suit of the first trial of strength between
political belligerents who are entering
upon their eighth great national en-
counter. Six times Vermont has led the
way to glorious republican victory. Four
years ago, in that mighty contest, her
splendid majority at the September cleo
ton was the harbinger of national triumph
in November. In 1884 the eye of friend
and adversary throughout the Union will
again anxiously scan the political skies
to see if the North Star of republicsnism
is still shining with undimmed splendor.
More than any other state Vermont has
had national republican success in her
keeping, and she has never shown herself
recreant or even slothful guardian of
the trust. With vigilant care and un-
tagging resolution, inspired by no hope
Of political honor or advantage to be
gained, her just aspirations always re-
PEELED, she has quadrennially proved her
answering fidelity to the principles of
the republican party. She is the van
guard of the republican hosts, and behind
her unwavering line the main body has
always moved in Novembe- with unbroken
ranks into brilliant and victorious action.
Her own honor, as we'll as her republican
ism, is involved in the issue of the ap-
preaching election. Her choice for the
presidency was her own son, confessedly
the peerless statesman of the nation. She
had quite set her heart upon his success
at the national convention. The result in
September must give no color to any false
charge that she is sulking over any dis
appointment. Vermont has never sulked.
She is not sulking now. She has always
had her preferences. They have rarely
been regarded, but this fact has never
affected her loyalty to principles, or d.
minished the fervor and unanimity with
which she has supported them. Septem.
Der second should show that she is still
loyal to the heart, and that she will be
the last to exhibit waning devotion to
the principles of the party which had its
birth within her borders.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

There are other considerations which
appeal more directly and with greater
force to Vermonters than those derived
from any bearing which the vote of the
state may have upon the national canvass.
BY every chivalric and honorable senti-
ment the republicans of the state are
bound to see to it that the gallant and
patriotic Pingree's title to the governor
ship shall rest on no lesser popular sane
tion than was given to his predecessor
chosen in the year of the last national can
vass. He is every whit as worthy. No
man will deny this. The exigencies of
the situation do not demand that more be
maintained to bespeak for Colonel Pingree
as emphatic an endorsement as was given
to Colonel Farnham. In peculiar sense
Colonel Pingree is the nomine, of the
people themselves, and what the people
ordained in political convention it is
their bounden duty, in the absence of any
reason for retrsctng their choice, abun-
dainty to confirm at the polls. Colonel
Pingree will make a painstaking, indie
pendent and fearless executive, devoted to
the states best interests, rather than to
disporting himself upon the sunny slopes
of official position. So we say, chival-
rous sense of justice and fairness de-
mands that, at the very least, his majority
ohan foil haIn,y hot NTH xuh;oh bio
predecessors have been honored.
The state policy of the republicans is on
trial in this election. That policy has been
reformatory and progressive. 1t has
greatly reduced state expenses by correct
ing abuses. 1t has. equalizsd taxation
and lightened the burdens of taxpaye rs
by utilizing hitherto untouched sources
of revenue. These measures are distinct
lively republican. The stoutest opposi-
ton the corporation tax law encountered
in the legislature which enacted it, was
by democrat, who alone consumed quite
as much time in obstructing its passage
as all its advocates in urging its adoption.
This same measure encountered also the
bitter and unrelenting opposition of the
leading democratic newspaper of the
state till its success and popularity was
shown by experience. The democratic
"prophets of evil" were COMPOUNDED by
the fact of nearly 100000 of revenue
peaceably raised by the law they had OPP
posed and ridiculed, and against the en-
forcement of which they sought to stir
up resistance. Now let the republican
voters of Vermont endorse the splendid
work of their representatives in the legis-
lature and encourage them to progress in
well-doing. Lst them also ratify the
peoples action in the choice of candi-
date for governor by going to the polls in
force next Tuesday and voting for Samuel
E. Pingree. And in the elections bear.
ing on the national canvass, as Mr.. Bill.
lings said in urging the nomin alton of
Senator Edmunds four years ago, other
states will "welcome this breeze from
the Green Mountain state. How quickly
it will swell into gale, and how surely
sweep the land"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

If the democracy are disposed to be
pleased with Candidate Cleveland's letter
of acceptance he would be fit subject for
the discipline of a national society for the
prevention of cruelty to children who
would seek to deprive them of such an
iDfantile diversion. 1t is the most limo.
cent thing with which the democracy
have ever toyed, and it seems to be about
the only comfort they are likely to get out
of the canvass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

Craftsbury.-This vicinity was visited last
Sunday night by very heavy frost, which will
cause total failure in the corn crop Our
usual camping company have been spending a
few days at Greensboro pond. E. Lumsn Smith
wright shop on the site OF the old starch fac
tory. Mrs Charles Goodrich is very low
with consumption and is expected to live but
a short time. T.. L. Hastings and wife are
spending season ut Saratoga. -. Amory Davi-
son is improving the looks of his premises by
building a splt-granite wall along the entire
length Of them. Mrs Warren Childs, who
was taken sick on the camp grounds at Morris
vile, is improving in health Horace lsham
and two daughters from Burlington have been
in town visiting friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

Roxbury.-At the republican caucus, held
on Monday, o, w. Circuit was elected chairman
and S. p. Staples secretary. z. s. Stanton was
nominated as candidate for town representative,
and George b. Hall, Luther G. Tracy, George
W. Williams, Ira o. Thayer and Clark Flint
for justices of the peace. The Leslie Concert
Company are giving series OF lessons in vocal
culture to large class. Miss Hattie Burn
ham goes to Peterboro. N. H., this week, where
she has position as teacher in the interme-
date department of the graded school at that
place.. Michael Murphy Of Walpole, Mass ,
Is In town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27
Republican County Nomin ations s.

To- sono.oxo Z X JONES, Mortified;
f0i oen"i' WILLIAM CHAPLIN, Middlesex.
ASS. Judges J. N. FISHER, Cabot;
Ass 'uusee z S. STANTON, Roxbury.
Probate Judge-H1RAM CARLETON, Montpelier.
States Att'y-HARLAN W. KEMP, Montpelier.
Sheriff. II. ATHERroN, Duxbury
High Bailiff-CHARLEs B. GALE, Plainfield
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

Peacham.-The church aid society cleared
$50 at the pie supper. good time is reported.
1.-The attendance at the Congregational
church last Sunday was unusually large, about
three hundred being present. AT the match'
game Of ball last Saturday, the Peacham nine
beat the Danville club by score of thirty-two
TO fourteen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

new table, chair or sideboard for cur dining
room? We recommend n number of new
styles at Paine's, As Canal street, near the
Maine depot, Boston No one can fail to be
suited with Just what they want at this place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

EX-SENATOR PoMERoY, who Is running for
president on the American and Anti Secret
society ticket. has decided to withdraw In favor
Of Governor st. John, the prohibition candi-
date!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES G.. BLAINE
OF MAINE.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN
OF ILLINOIS.
Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. PINGREE
OF HARTFORD.
FOR LIEUrENANr-GovERNo
EBENEzER j. ORMSBEE
OF BRANDON.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES w. PORTER
OF MONTPELIER.
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM Fl. DUBOIS
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
FOR AUDITOR.
E. H. POWELL
OF RIcHFoRD.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN w. STEWART
OF MIDDLEBuRY.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS. SECOND DISTRICT,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT
OF BARTON.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
10 d. HATCH of Burlington,
HIRAM HARLOW of Windsor,
GEORGE T. CHILDs of st. Adams,
E. G. REDINGToN of Bradford.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
4 Lake Drying Up.

The rapid drying up 0, Tulare Lake,
in California, is one Of the most re-
markabIe geographical changes Of this
country within historical times. A few
years ago the lake was thirty three miles
long by twenty-one miles wide, and now
it is but fifteen miles long and has IN
average width Of less than eight miles.
This result is atsributq largely to human
agency. The cutsingof timber on the
mountains, and more especially the tap
ping OF the water oourses by which the
lake u replenished, by the boring of
artesian wells and sppropriating the
waters Of rivers for irrigation, make il
impossible that the lake should supply
the loss incurred by evaporation and
maintain its former level. Two OF three
dry s1asons have doubtless made the
progress in this direction more rapid
than il would otherwise have been, and
one or two rainy winters might cause tho
lake 10 rise again temporarily
Cdtyoynt0A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
A Proud Moment.

It is told of Wachtel that he once
made some purchase in a Berlin shop
and ordered it sent home. When he
gave his name the little old woman in
charge of the shop exclaimed What,
are you the great Wachtel q Yes,
haven't you heard me sing p "No, but
I've always wanted to-" "How long
have you lived in Berlin ?" "Sixty-fve
years" "And never heard me sing
How is that ?" "Well, have my busi-
ness to attend to, and then" Then
what ?" "Well, sir, the tickets always
cost so much" "That all Well, l will
send you some tickets for tomorrow
evening"" He did SO, and she went 70
the opera A few days later he was at
her shop again and said Il 4aw you At
the theatre" and she replied with q
burst OF rapturous thanks and praise
that made that probably one Of the
proudest moments in the famous cab
drivers life.