davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

NoOthcr Plnsters 10 rms n,.-
Bonson's Capcino Porous Pastors
stimulate the circulation and eNpel
disease. They stop all pain. Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Wells "Rough ON Corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns," loo.
Quick, complete, permant cure. Corns,
warts, buniOnS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
HAMlL TON FEMALE COLLEGE


T FAIILN0JNl TIVau1uN 7 lhAINOIV0i N
The largest Female College IN Kentucky,
Buildings nf modern construction; appoint
ed; heuted 10y steam and lighted with gas;
hot and cold water ON each floor; baths
Course of instruction comprehensive; large
faculty OF superior teachers; extra advan-
tagcs In Language, Music, pgmtingand Flo
cutlOn. But two pupils occupy Il room, lis
patrons and pupils are references, For cat.
ploguc, copy Of Monthly, published by the
students list OF references, etc. apply 20 the
President, ar y. +. ~. chair, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY


savannah, Ga,
Incorporated and governed by Board Of
Trustees; full and experienced Corps OF
Professors; location unsurpassed for beauty
aud heathfuness; discipline equal 10 that Of
the best schools In the country; new and
magnificent buildings, erected especially for
the school: seven states represented. Degrees
conferred upon graduates. Tue Fall Session
begins October Sih. For Catalogues, etc, ad-
dress the superintendent,
MAI. 3. j. BURGESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

wNNrEp-Agcnts for the lives OF
CLEN ELAND ury fNG
containing null aud complete history or the
history through thr entire period of ~ *.
lstauce, fully illustrated. This book opens
up splendid chance for agent, tomuke
money, as We are Civ ing eNtru terms To act.
i've workers. Send ~. 10 once FOR OUTFIT
and secure your nr9t choice OF territory
For circular, with extra terms 70 agents, nd.
dress Texas Book aud Bible Co., 757 Flu
street. Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

Don't Die In the House,
"Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mico,
roaches, bed-hugs, iles, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophers, otc, 10 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
COUNTY oOLLECTOK.

w BEyERLY SCorr rs candidate for re-
election 10 the Office of County Assessor at
the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

l|Uu r-lUF"iUL UIUh,I AND BfST
Il located Livery stable Ia the city of Dallas
Is offered for sale, because the present propri-
utors arc not born liVerymen. We can show
any one that the stable has moi only made.
hui is even now, In July, making money. For
"a practical llveryman, this is a rare opportu-
nifty to secure good thing Terms, one
third cash, balance ON any reasonable time
wanted, with Interest aud well secured. APP
ply to or address WHEAT Il WHEAT, Dallas,
rOyns augl-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
nIsTIICT .IUDGE.
COUNTY judge.


TNEARE AUTIIORIIEDTO ANNOUNCE
w W, f. GRAHAM as a candidate for Cen.
stable of Precinct No. ut the ensuing oicc.
ton.
WE ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W j. G. MCCARr as n candidate for Con-
stable in Precinct No. J.
WE ARE REQU ESrED 10 ANNuuNCE
w JOHN OVERLAND as candidate iOrCon-
sta'lc I'm Precinct No !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

GTOLEN Nc RRoWN. llNlN
- near f"e'r inr % ui- uui N",H
y1n s. spirud Near pOint, largest size ~
k,1cNuol make VIZ. barrett slo rtN'l, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

LUn sNLE-F ARMS IN DALLAS co.
L one hundred acres Joining the town of
north OF Dallas; very rich black land; wen
improved; water plenty and good, Tive
hundred and eighteen acres, one and n half
miles west OF NchnrdSon; rich, black land,
we'll improved, Ia fine state OF cultivation;
large dwelling, rooms; barn, outhuildings
and tenant houscs;gp, orchard (pench);
8 good wells and a acres timber. These nre
two among the best places In Dallas county.
| Titles perfect; no incun,hrNuce; terms easy.
| Apply To or address nr, l.. X. STROUD, Rich
| nrlsCu. l2lus cruuiy Texas, aug2Q- I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

no. 1i4 MADISON AVENUE.
New York. Superior board, moderate
prices. Many southern references.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
t,II.EK.
FIOATER.

NNEARE AUrliORIZEDTO AN NOUNCE
w 4. II. u. ANDREWS rs Floater from the
counties of Dallas, Tarrant and RockwalL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
NEW MACHINE SHOP
BrsVolnl'y al Boiler Wo KS
NEW and MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN & PFOUTS
PROPRIETOR.
One Block S. Of Santa Fe Depot.
One Block S. Of Santa Fe Depot.
pALLAS, TEXAS

pALbAS, TEXAS.
Are prepared To do all kinds OF IRON
WORK ON shortest notice. Fine work a
speciality. Repairing Machinery, lron and
Brass Castings, and In fact everything in the
line executed and finished In manner equal
to the bost shops In the whole country,
Models made to order. Don't forget we have
the Rest Machinery and most skilled work.
men in Texas Contracts for the Iron work on
all kinds OF machinery seslred, Doht forget
the place you want good, substantial WON
done nj living prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23
sPI.INTEIiS.

Nicely Covored-All books bought from
Erb's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-23

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
W nounce Mr.. G. u. GILLESPIE rs a can.
udatC for reelection tn the onico Of County
collector
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

The election held in Maine yesterday
shows that the grand old Republican party
has started on another one of its quadreu-
Dial marches to victory. The majority for
the Republican State ticket runs some.
whore between 10000 and l5,000-a glor-
GUS triumph for the Republican party, and
an unmistakable demonstration that jim
Blaine, of the State of Maine, is in COM
mand that the Plumed Knight leads our
forces in glorious style in his own home
State, 1t also shows that another Repub-
lican cyclone is going to sweep the tumul-
tuous, disorderly, demoralized hordes of the
Free-Trade Democracy out of existence.
Four years ago the Democrats were vctori-
Gus in Maine at their State election. To
day they are not only beaten-they are
crushed, ground to powder-annihilated
The result is decisive and overwhelming,
and will give the Republican columns such
an impetus that IL will carry them
triumphantly through every Northern
State, and some of the Southern ones also.
Republicans of Ohio and West Virginia
Vermont and Maine have now spoken from
the East Let their exultant shouts be
swelled and deepened by you till the blue
empyrean resounds and re.echoes with a
majestic chorus Of victorious peans that
will drown out forever the discordant
hOwls of the Free-Trade-P Protection Demo-
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

IT is said that certain people among the Ma
lays are afiicted with a nervous disease like
that by which the jumpers" In Maine and
Canada are affected. They Jump or start at
the slightest noise, and are obliged 10 initiate
inyoluntarily and even againet their will, tho
motions OF others. Among the Malays these
unfortunates are called "latahs." A young
companion malclously took or his coat, upon
which the female began 10 undress aud would
have completed the operation had she not
been prevented, although she was all the time
beratlng the man with every sign OF rage for
setting an example he know she must copy
Memphis AraidRche.
Tho above explains very clearly some
things in this country. Everybody has
long remembered why the Democratic
party has 50 egregiOusly and 50 persistently
blundored in all these long years. The above
paragraph clears up the mystery aud makes
everything as clear as crystal. The Dem
ocTatic party is victim of the above dis
ease. Whenever Presidential campaign
is approaching some malicious, sly Repub.
lican attends the Republican National Con-
vention, and pretends to perpetrate an
awfnl blunder, and, thereupon, the Dsmoc.
Tacy, "in National Convention assembled"
perpetrates the same blunder in dead sure.
as-you're'born earnest, and thus the party
gets licked every time. 1t is clear case
Of "latah." That party always is too
late-ah, you know.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

10 no E0tOf Gf ne ErtntHg cruz:
The I'0st OF yesterday publishes an item on
lis INST page, with the distinction Of prOml.
neni "heau.llnes," which, as a momberof Co.
lunbia Typographical Union, l take occasion
10 biaDd as weak falsehood from beginning
10 end. In The first place lt Is asserted that ~
late meeting OF our Union ~ motion OF cen.
sure, directed against the New York UniDn for
It's condemnation OF the IHJgae, was do
feated."
is only necessary to say that no such mo.
lion was made, and that every member OF our
Union Is In perfect accord win tue Nsw York
Union, In SO far as Its fight with the Tribune Is
concerned.
Next, the article In question tries TO convey
lhc impression that the meeting of printers
held 1T Cosmopolitan Hall on Friday evening
was clandestine afTair, aud Mat there was
scheme there connected TO take "snap judg-
menp upon somebody. In this, again, tho
arliele ls false Tor the meeting was adyer.
special meeting OF Columbia Union has been
called In the regular way, with ample time
given for every member OF the Union 70 be-
come apptlsed OF the fact, and to make him.
self familiar with the object for which II Is
called.
Next, It is not, as stated In tho article re-
ferred TO, an effort to express political prof
erence for President ana Vice. President; put
the object OF the special meeting Is TO pass
resolutions depressing tho passage OF certain
partisan resolutions AT the lato session OF the
International Union and by the New York
Union, and declaring that politics has, or
should have, no place In trade organic atoms.
Next, me article makes Captain A. d. Brock
rather the resolutions, and attempts 70 at
tribute to him q selfish motive In the matter,
IL ls enough In answer to this to say that tho
writer has personal knowledge that Mr.. Brock
is not the author OF the resolutions, and that
ihey were written before vacancy occurred
In the position TO which IL is said Mr.. Brock
aspires. As TO the 'clap.trap' about certain
"changes' In the Government Printing Onlce
l am sure that II the writer OF tho article In
question mad regarded tho truth sufllciently to
make inquiry he would have found that those
"changes' had not the slightest connection
with the political cause to which no attributes
them. W. d. THORPE.
WASHINGTON, Sent. s. 1851
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
HOW THEY MouRNEn HIM.

Ihe Way the Clerks and Others Paid
Respect 10 the Memory or secre.
tary FoIger.
The unusual event of q departmental
holiday at this time of year was signalized
by the departure of the Government clerks
singly and in parties, for every resort that
could be reached and returned from within
the limits of tho day.
Last evening the tide Of pleasure. seeking
began and the Norfolk and Fortress Mon.
roe steamers carried multitude OF people
from the city, while the trains for tho
mountain resorts Of Maryland, for Virginia
Beach and ether seaside resorts, carried
large numbers of persons.
Those who tarried until morning with
the expectation that the weather might
change for the cooler, discovered their mis-
take early to-day and the steam packet
leaving Georgetown at q. m. was crowded
By an unusual number of excursionists
bound for Cabin John Bridge and the Great
Falls.
An hour later another detachment sought
the pleasures of the river and embarked on
the Moseley or Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach, to spend the day in the seductive
pleasures of that resort and Blackston's
Island. The Armenia also left her wharf
at . o'clock. with her full limit Of oxcur-
sionists for Lower Cedar Point the Poto-
mac Fruit Growers Association annual OK.
cursion being the event.
The CoTcoran, of course, carried her usual
large and select party TO the historic shades
of Mount Vernon, while many other excur-
siOns to various points decIoased by de-
grees the multitude who weA to bear the
heat Of the day in the sunny city.
Not Enough of street Cars.
The street cars leading to the wharves
where crowded this morning. The scenes
where transfers are made were very lively.
People would run to meet coming car
They crowded and pushed each other for
fear that they would not be on time. At
the corner of Seventh street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue there was at one time at
least 400 people waiting, and that 400 tried
to pack itself into a car which could only
contain so. Thore were many complaints
OF the insufficient number Of cars. By
waiting, however, everybody was accom-
modated. There were but very few people
who did not have baskets with them.
The carly trains in almost every direction
carried the lone fisherman and the OK
peciant gunner to his favorite stream or
copse. Tho marshes soon began to resouud
with the reports of the shotgun, aud the
unhappy reedbird learned to his cost that
the Washington maiksmen were of ON
holiday.
The ladies pronounced IL to be % perfect
picnic day, and covered wagons, immense
sun umbrellas and bigger baskets consti.
tuted the paraphernalia OF many perspiring
parties.
The upper river came in for large share
of attention, many pleasure parties rowing
up the stream before the extreme heat of
the day aud spending the sultry hours in
the shadows of the wooded banks or among
the romantic rocks and forests OF the Vir-
gina shore. The varied experiences of the
day confirmed tho fact already pretty well
established that Washing gtonians are par
ticularly fortunate in their facilities aud
capacity for enjoying u holiday, even with
the mcrcuries high among the nineties.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer contains an
elaborate denial of dispat h from New
York, which says that John Il. Mclean
lately made bargain with Seven Mule"
Barnum, by which John was to turn the
Ohio electoral vote over to Cleveland, in
consideration of the Ohio patronage. The
correspondent made slight mistake as to
tho time when the contract was made and
the price for which Mclean sold out to
Thurman.
The contract was made at Chicago, while
the Democratic Convention was In session,
and the price agreed upon was the appoint
ment of Wash" Mclean Postmaster- Gen
eral' To make JOhnny's part possible,
Barnum stipulated that Mclean was to
personally support Thurman at the con
yention and must keep out of the canvass
in Ohio, so as to excite no autagonisms.
letting Thurman and "Johngee" Thoas,
son run the machine, Mclean to furnish
the lubricating oil, sometimes known as
SOAP"
In pursuance of this bargain Mclean
directed some Of his strikers 10 the conyen.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
They Should Re Open on Sunday.


10 he Editor Of The Ereniag Critic,
wish 10 respectfully call the attention OF
the authorities to the fact that great many
persons would like to sec the Congressional
Library and National Museum open on Sun
day. These Institutions are supposed to exist
for the purpose OF instructing and entertain.
Ing tue masses OF the people. They should bo
great popular educators. II closed on Sunday
they totally fail 10 serve tue purpose In,
tended. Rich people can buy their own books.
Poor people must depend on the public libra.
ries. According 10 the present system nine.
tenths OF the people who would like 20 study
In the Library or Museum are forever de-
barred the privilege. reside In Washington,
but never have an opportunity TO enter the
congressional Library, National Museum,
Smithsonian, or Art Gallery. fail TO see how
the moet religious persons could object T. the
innocent entertainment which these places II
opened on Sunday would afford the people.
The buildings might be closed some other day
OF The week 10 give the employees rest Surely
this matter Is at least worthy OF consideration,
and hope THE CRITIC Will give place to these
few lines. VoX PopULI,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

Walter Scott, In the Introduction 10 "Quentin
Durward," has something about Louis XG. OF
France, which may have an application 10
Cleveland.
"He caressed his Uiefim like a cat, which can
fawn when about TO deal the most bitter
wound"
"a tribe OF scofrers had arisen who threw
ridicule upon the extravaGaut and exclusive
principles OF honor and gtrtge, which were
openly treated as absurd, because they were
cast in a mold OF perfection too lofty for the
practice OF falllble beings" [see Ereatag Post
and II. ". .B.l
"He substituted the exertions Of the ever
ready mercenary soldier aud persuaded his
subjects that II was better 10 leave 10 merce.
narles the risks and labors OF war;"
"He was equally forward In altering the
principles which were wont I'm chiyalry) T.
regulate the intercourse Of the Sc sea"
In chiyalry, as Burke has said, 'It there wa,
frailiy IT was deprived Of half Its guilt, By be.
Ing purified from all iti grossness" mot put.
Ting her IN madhousel.
"He was low yoluptl nary, seeking pleasur,
without sentiment, and despising the sex
from whom he desired to obtain It. His mis-.
iresses were OF iGferlor rank" Lpoor drunken
widows, from 80 to 40, common TO him and his
seil. READER,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
A FALLING ENHANCEMENT
Kills Henry Travers This Morn
Ing.


ing.
Another distressing accident occurred this
morning by which one poor unfortunate
lost his life.
Henry Travers, colored, is employed un-
der Contractor Patrick Maloncy as laborer.
This morning Henry, with five other col
cred men, was engaged In digging down an
embankment at Seventh and L streets
northeast. About 730 o'clock the foreman
of tho works, Mr.. John McNamara, noticed
that there was break in the belly of
the bank" where the men were working,
about nine feet above the level (thc em-
bankment is 1S feet high, and called out
for the men to get out.
All left save Travers, who evidently did
not hear the warning Of his boss, and In a
second more there was loud crash and
about three cart-loads of dirt fell upon
Travers, burying him out of. sight. His
fellow-workmon ut once began the work of
rescuiDg him. When he was taken out ho
was unconscious and was found to be badly
crushed about the body aud head. His lofJ
leg was also broken. The unfortunate man
was removed to Providence Hospital, where
he died in half an hour after he arrived
there
There can be no blame whatever attached
TO either Mr.. Maloney or Mr.. Mcnamara for
the sad accident. Travcrs leaves a wife
and one daughter.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record september0 with the Recorder
ofDeeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. f. olmstead, 14l6 New York avenue:
Delaware avenue, west side, between q aud
streels southwest, square bSS, sublots 81,
30 ana 10, 90 lO'l2, John NJ. Graham 10 JOhu
j. Leonard; S060.53.
street, west side, between Fourth aud Firth
stteels northwest square 5l0, part OF lot 3,
Wesl l3&Sl42 7'l2, Henry II. Arnold OF al, 70
CHARLES W. King $500.
BAKE street, south side, between Fifteenth
ana sixteenth streets northwest, square l0l,
sublot ~, l7a0S Smith Petit @ Emily II. and
mary l.. Freeman; $500.
sreet, north side, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets northwest, square Dos, sub
lOt 10, 22XOO; Eleventh street, west side, be-
tween and streets southwest, square 32S,
snblot z, 16xOO4, John W. Mccartney 70 Mary
WIlkinsoni $4,000.
l. street, north side, between public space
ana Fourth street northwest, north OF square
Olb, part OF lot ., 15x02h, Anton Eberly TO
Louise q. Walker; S2,l00.
street, south side, between Seventeenth
ana fifteenth streets northwest, square l72,
sublf a, and Q, Is S.12X130 2-l2, II. Ran
daH Hebb, trustee, TO Allen q. CLARK; 5000.
County.
Reno Lots % and 23, block O, subdivision
Oh estate OF Giles Dyer, james u. Winner TO
Lewis Cook nominal.
Part OF tract Chilom Castle Manor, contain
lng - acres, John Il. WiltOergor to Paul, Ir.,
ana Daniel Hiser; s725.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

tion to 20 round the hotel corridors aud de-
nouncc "the id little dude of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer as having gone over to Thur
man" and Johnny did go, with few OF his
following, the remainder, under his in
stfuctions, voting for Cleveland.
Then Johnny" under the guise of pub
fishing newspaper" disseminated the
Maria Halpin story, and allowed himself
to be gradually convinced and drawn into
Cleveland's support.
Thurman and "Johngee" are running the
Ohio campaign without knowing that in tho
event of success they are contributing to
the elevation Of "Wash" Mclean to the
Cabinet.
That is the true story.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

Dan Manning, oloveland's righthaud man,
has at the head OF tho editorial columns OF his
paper what purports to be correct copies OF
the tarin planks OF the platform on which
Cleveland stands; but, on comparing them
with tho planks really adopted at Chicago, It
ia seen at once that they are base forgeries.
This is certainly a acaly trlck-almost equal
10 petit larceny. ny.-WASHINGToN CRITIC
1t Is true, and we had occasion not long
since In ono OF tho country towns to call tho
attention OF n gentleman who never reads any
other paper but tho Argus, and who swears by
IT, too, to the difference In the platform
adopted by the convention, and the one In the
df0HS on the tariff question. The countrymnn
got up from his chair, put his eyeglasses In
his pocket, called 10 his son Bob TO hitch u p
the sorrel mare, and said he would be gol
darned IL he wasn't going to Albany; aud II ho
found out that what we told him was true,
some one would get hurt. We have not seen
Dan on the street since, and tho Argus has lost
n subscrlber.-dN CitiEcn
To Our Juvenile Trade
We present with our compliments a box OF
dOmlnoes. A. Saks X Co,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

"JoE" PULITZER, who publishes two
papers, both daily" one of them being the
New York World, has several times lately
in that paper Indignantly denied that Jay
Gould owned dollar of the stock of the
World. Well, that is true, but will Mr.
Pulitzer deny that George Gould, son of
Jay Gould, owns majority of the stock or
bonds OF the Worid-in fact that he holds
the World as tightly in his grip as ever Jay
Gould held the Erie Railroad.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

i. b. SAWYER writes to the New York
Sun to have "Mr. Butler and "Mr. Ceve.
land" taken down and Senator Thurman
put up in their place. But up from the
immeasurable depths and down from the
eternal heights of the infinite altitude come
solemn voices proclaiming that it is too
late, everlastingly too late.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

JOHN KELLY's Endorsement of Cleve-
land is about as strong as the latters in
dorsement Of protection to American labor
and laborers, or his Endorsement of tho 12-
lour horse car conductor bill, and it will
do him about as much good.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

A DISPATCH from NIuncle, Ind, states
that Mr.. Hendricks addressed 5000 Demo.
cIats there the other day. As there are
only about $500 iu the county, it would
seem as if there was n discrepancy loose out
there somewhere. Did Mr.. II. tell them
he had concluded to take Cleve-
land Off the track, or not p? We're so aux.
ious to know whether he will or not, you
know
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

TRUE as Gospel A Western editor says
New York has had two Senators in the U.
S. Senate ever since Mr.. Conkling left that
body, but that ho always has to look in tho
almanac to learn what their names are.
That's neat-and true, also.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-09

BANK cashiers and presidents should kill
themselves before they commence toying
with the safes contents. They ought not
to wait until they have appropriated those
contents,