davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
TIE GREAT English REMEDY


lisa novtrfaillng tonic
for Nervous rcbil!ty,
exhausted vitality, Gem.
iunl Weakness, spor
mnt1frhOc, u o : T
MANHOOD, impoten-
cy, Para ysls an all the
lhlc elects Of Self.
hhU. youthful foliias,
nIdtNc' seer In matuTef
80 rs such us iosg OF
Memory, Lnssituic. Eoc.
tufnulEu sslous, Aver
zion Ga Society, Dim.
rrnrN ~ Afr urt H.ufaaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
7 IMPROVES - oUALITY on

tho RiOodnEd cnli,iogi;. and IS there
foro n nno iHrigOTcnf ana rorrectir0
incaseB OF all chronic Bi0fadtcs which
AFRO associated with an InfPOYEni6HEp
STATE or THE BLOOD. These all Yield
tothorcgulatlng ana nourishing prop
ortlcB OF its great food tonic elements
compromises FOR tho loss ofrltSliiNs
induced by Consumption, Cdf0rgh or
bronchial and Throat affections. nc
erin remedy Feminine DcJNifD and
reimburse tho FomGio physique for
those losses Of rifGiifD accompany
ing complaints pccHli0r 20 The soa'.
Mothers nursing thc.r own cIittdrcHs
and delicate irOHrIt who expect 70
become mothorB nrl bring up ciD0Is-
aus children shoullby all means ufo
10. 70 piU restore sufferers ffeNt
lIeuf1t or NcTrOiB ProSir0fiOn arr
ing from Orcr-ir0rh, Erccsscs or
yFofT0ctod Disc0sr. " rW chi'r
Drunkenness and tho Opium Hdbic
for as tho appetite grows hcnliAicL
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho usO OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally OK
flnct n highig bTieliciat h L'rci'
O93pDIriitfs, NtfdriGi hcrcr, ana
All. Hgdirrigi Disease; and FOR tho
debnltating effects OF Fercr Of am
Kind it has 40 rqitGt. IL repairs
,rnsir, iIpprorcg Digestion and Ia
,,efifr, aud aifor ~ tho DySpepNc IN
ralid m cOsiiH dssiI1iidJio article
Of foDd; md .s. 90 pl. lsnnt 90 tho tasto
That tho mos. sentative .aleto VIII noI
vnf.rf g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

IBID. tAsSed. ,-,,
Tosa--0 penod: New York, steady ut d.clns
New Orlelns quiet Liverpool, quiet Closed
New Yors dull: New Orleans, steady LiV-
crpool hat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

CAUTION.

swiits Specific Is entirely vegetable prepare
alton, and should MOI be coufounded with The
various substitutes, iuiiaiioas nou.secel hum
bugs. "su cclc Altcraus. o'c etc which ara
now bfiug no uufaciurrd by various persons.
Notc Of the e. ClgtaIn sing @ article which en-
rs info the eco Fplsitot Of S. a. There is
ONLY ono Swi.t SpeCao aud there IS nothing
iu the world lis1lt To prey r disaster and
disspp0.ntm nt De sure to 90, tlc genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
MEDICAL

ryDR. RuGENF DKVAr '4 FRAHCK.
has nnde us his ggents for % 80 Texas 10
sell his nevor-faiiinR remedy NntlHs hNfNuu-
hial Restorative or VitalEcf' aii llseaH,i viii
nervous debility, loss OF MANAGES fnH kiu-
dred q 'scases should a. once y uvlff Ws fifculax
from witch 10 learn tho cxusc o. the diisssce
above a entoned thru AZ once % aroclfo from
rs or through M by your drrgg ~ arproes
tho never-ialling remedy
OROw0us Is BALDWIN
wholesale Druggists, nalsf. TexsA,
ny retail a. Howell 2 Bro'saniJ. l., wiiliaras.
nlu iirated Marriage Guide. go pages, CLOTH
and Kilt biudlnr, 80 cents; same "a paper cover.
% cents, Manhood, 10 cents wonanhooi, Is
cents: pamphlot cents, securely tesled, oy
mail. Send money or postage stamps. DIR.
WHITTIER the Great Specialist ci7 81.
Charles Street. ~. Louis. no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

yes'crdav's prices via; sis.s) per barrel for
cash stun and SIS m Tor nay opt ON. Lard ~
close brought 10 81 IL for cash stuff and ft0. W
for May which IN 10 cents on for February and
2 Lace. OIL for delivery IN May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
MAR THE MEDIgaL Profession

and invalids generally may properly
understand tho merits ~ "C0tdeuS
Ii1iii1 Ilcef Tonic" M analysis by
Tho eminent chemist. ARTHUR HILL
nAssALL, Md, I.i.S., OF Lopu9n,
Tnslnul. and nla1un endorsement b.
mo celebrated physician. Professor
SIHHpA saIUs WILSON. F.E.S.,LL.p,
~ Lonlgfi. AFRO labeled on CGcA bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

fused Snlfis Specific on my llt'e daughter,
who was afflicted with some Blood Poison which
hal r. sisteC all sorts Of ueafmcrf Tho specific
relieved her permanently ana shall use Il IN
nv Rfticc
" i. BRosTE, NJ. D.. cypress Hidge Ark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Also came from the north IN take charge Of
the gas works in Rome AS SUPERINTENDENT, and
after the overflow, VIII On ngcurra II IL the aoring
~ lowing I was VCiy much exposed b malar.ei
poi on, and IN lSi louud my bloc 80 contami-
II te1 with the POISON that I wa iorced 10 give
M business. ! was tr ated by tha physicians
without relief My trouble finally determined
iu IN ans, ess o. the liver, and ,arly every ono
(my eli IN udcdl thought Yves do med TO die
Within few daya In This condition was ad-
yl.ci by a freu' b take Swifis spe M, and
took II lust Us drowning man YOU q ca CHI AZ a
straw, az as -O1u Gs my syst IA got under the
inhl nee of Tho r m az. IA absce-s came 90
u int aud burst, passing of without pain. In
tee, IA, after mia was M NJ my work, aud
have since aujpycd excellent health
Every sutr rer f. m M afill 10 son should
take 3wifis S cite q ENnrR
Srpt. Rome Gas Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

swlTs Specific III compl g. HuHdo,o % Blood
faint. T.. I'd Plisu Mel iHa, Poison and Skin
Hmno. j. ilI Rs0E SMITH. sd, Atlanta Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Our trcEtisc ~ Blood ana skin Disesset
mai ~ free 10 applicants
VYHf Ap""iFiC - Drawer 2. Atlanta, Ga
New York Office, I59 Vest sd street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

ToNE-Opened: LIVERPOOL, unchanged New
York, qulet Closed: New ork, uull; ew Or
leans. Iuiet Galveston, steady
ooNsoLrDAfVl a. GiF"rE
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-05

We conclude, this week, an article written for the CHAMPION, giving the most graphic and interesting descrip- ton of the wonderful scenery of the country from Diablo to Cheno. It IS the ablest document we have ever seen published in any journal describing that country.
The Arizona champion., 1884-01-05

without. perhaps, one single excep- ton. They claim this secluded spot is one continual summer, free from storms of wind and snow, It IS cer- tainly a wild and wonderful place with its wierd people and unnatural surroundings impresslng one in a man ner strangely felt at the time, but which is impossible to describe when once its novel influences have passed away. HAL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

sssin, and I stand here ana assert that IN N
thoce letters there 10 not any of5er made By Mr..
Blaine q misuse HE ofzicisl power for any par
ton OF using his ON ,ial power Tor any purpose
at ~. good, bed or Indifferent.
have thus far taken defensive attitude
the offensive. I now propose to advance TO the
very center OF the citadel Of Mr.. schurz. pro-
pose to bring TO your attention set OF facts
II can break down MT Schurzs center, we
need not be troubled about the wings. In this
line OF attack will not ask any testimony from
pose TO cali upon the responsible authors Of this
sccusation-chief among them Carl schurz.
Mr; Blaine was IN Congress- eighteen years,
that period pending before Congress- corrupt
measures Of one kind OF another. During those
eighteen years there was not an hour when Mr..
blaine as had ne been inclined to DO wronE, would
his record during those eighteen yearsY Mr..
Schurz has examined that record. Everything
that could be hunted mp against Mr.. Blaine has
been ferreted out During all those eighteen
years of Mr.. Blaine's service In Congress he
gave probably hundreds OF votes. Neither Carl
Schurz nor anyone else has ever dared to charge
that Mr.. Blaine ever once voted for a bad meas
ure. or against good one Mr.. Schurz, In your
this great factS During those eighteen years
made speech In faeor OK q bad measure, or
against good one. Why did Mr.. Schurz sup
press this fact? Mr.. Blaine was great parlia-
mentarian. Carl Schurz has not charged that
James q. Blaine ever made use OF his parlia-
mentary skill to help bad measure or hurt a
good one. Mr.. Blaine was Speaker OF the
House for six years. Neither Carl Schurz
nor any other enemy of Mr.. Blaine has ever
charged that Mr.. Blaine ever made bad ruling.
They tacitly admit his rulings were pure and
right / say that as strong rs every one OF
these facts Is when we are considering the pub
lie life of Mr.. Blaine their strenth as whole Is
increased by combination. and the result is ir-
resisttble. The result is that the record OF
James g. Blaine is absolutely without spot
stain. blemish, or shadow / say, and i ask
any candid man II IL Is not true, that have
met Mr.. Schurz's line OF argument at the front,
and the accusation Is broken down. The smoke
and the vile mist with which they have sur
rounded the true Blaine disappears And Mr..
Blaine comes ont in the light of the MONDAY
sun, confronting his enemies with this brilliant
record In his hands.
And yet, as spotless as has been Mr.. Blaine s
record. how awful has been the attack upon
himl He Is caricatured and lampooned week
after week by that Hdfper's Weekly which
caricatured Abraham Lincoln as drunkard.
Even the regulations of his wife and children
have been attacked. All other reforms should
wait until there has been n reform In our sys-
TEN OF American politics Unless the American
people shall vindicate men of honor thus shame
fully attacked, every man in public life will flee
from positions of trust as from the pestilence
which walketh at MONDAY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
BRITISH GOLD.
English Manufacturers Anxious for Demo
cratic Success.
Nav York teleorauNu

cratic Success.
New York telegram
The publication to-day of the rumor that John
Bigelow had gone to England to secure funds
for Cleveland and Hendricks and free trade
caused a great deal of talk. Chairman Smith,
of the Democratic State Committee, said that
Mr.. Bigelow had gone to England on account of
hts health and that OF his daughter and for no
other reason; that he had known all along that
Mr.. Bigelow was going to Europe, and that no
one In his right mind would bel eve that En-
glish manufacturers would have any interest in
American politics.
AT the Republican headquarters the Hon.
b. Doliiver, the Iowa orator, said: There is not
the slightest doubt that Briti-h gold is to be
used In this canvass. Large sums of corruption
money have found thei way to this country to
be used wherr money would do the most good.
The Golden Club is working here. In our part
OF the country we have been flooded with tracts
and pamphlets for ten years. As 1 remember
them they are, The New Protection Cry;' Free
Trade and English Commerce. The Western
Farmer of America Reciprocity and so on.
These tracts or soreeds, or whatever you may
call them, are scattered broadcast through the
length and breadth OF Iowa. Ohio. Illinois, and
Wisconsin. They are sent in the farmers mail I;
they are distributed in the crowded cit es and
at public meetings. The sophistry aud specious
arguments brought to bear upon the questions
of protection, free trade, reciprocity, and the
like are laughable and betray the usual Eng ish
ignorance OF the intellieence and education of
the average American. Yes, sir; money
is used here by Englishmen for ENGLISH ends
The Democratic party is the tool of these Cob
zen CluD members ana their sympathizerS. No
man who has lived In Iowa can DENY that En-
glish influences are constantly at work for mold
ing popular opinion In favor of free trade"
James ;. Weeks, OF Pennsylvania, said: DO
English manufacturers spend money in aud for
the Democratic party because OF its friendiness
to free trader Yes, sir. have heard of Mr. Bige-
lows mission. don't doubt IL Is for some such
purpose as drumming up funds, although, of
course, can say.
Ex-Congressman Murch, who represen ted the
Fifth Congressional District of Maine for two
terms, being elected on Observation-Disclosures
ticket, Is now supporting Mr.. Blaine. He said (:
Certainly i know tlat English influence Is
bruup ut 10 bear on our elections. 1 have heard
som thing about Bigelow's mis- ion, but know
nothing definite. All Through Maine the Golden
Clubs influence il felt. The pamphlets find
their way into every farm house. There can be
no disputing the fact that Democracy. free trade,
and British interests are bound up together
The money and influence OF English manufac-
tureIs play much greater part In American pol
ftics than most persons would believe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

e y ssssblished b w Of Tshuantspso or
10 Tie event Of war with Great Britain. -
mercy Of British heet Through suoh canal
tr5Hty that should make IL equitsbIs In View Of
'The treaty." ne said. buds the United
States not to use It's military force In any pre-
cautionsry measure, while II leaves the naval
restr 1 a. any moment Of need to
seize both ends OF the canal, and render its
military occupation on land matter entirely
within the discretion Of her Majesty's Govern
msnt
Government not TO use . single regiment OF
the interoceanic canal. but to surrender the
transit TO the guardianship and control OF the
British navy.
doctrine which for sixty years has been the
conversions of our policy far as the con-
tinents OF North and South America are con-
cerned.
Had Secretary Blaine. instead of asking q
modification of the treaty at once declared It q
nullity, he would have followed q precedent
with hex detepses Of her East India possessions.
strongest fortress upon the route 70 india. In
France to surrender the island and remove her
troops. She refused to abide by It and renewed
the war with France, assigning changed circum-
btdnces altef hhe uau naue ucT treaty HI uer
justification. do not criticise England's action
self preservation is the first law.
have dwelt upon Mr.. Blaines career as SEQ
rotary OF State. not only because II has pro-
voked the most intense hostility to him In
England, and most disparaging criticisms at
home to awaken alarm, but because nothing In
his whole career so commands my admiration
as his watchfuluess over American interests
while In that office, and his courage in maintain
ing them.
Canning, In 1896, then Premier of Great
Britain, referring to the sympathy he had ex-
tended TO the new republics in South America,
and to his diplomatic defeat of the Holy Al
lance that would crush them, said, with just
pride, Il called the New World into existence to
redress the balance OF the Old"
Mr.. Blaine, with equal justice, can say, Il
gave the moral support OF my Government to
maintain the integrity, to harmonic the in
terests. and to unity the political spirit OF the
Western republics" In closing this branch OF
the discussion, let me give you great au-
thority.
You, doubtless, saw the published Inter
view" with President Anderson, of Rochester
University. in which he corrected the impress
sion that he intended to vote for Gov. Cleve-
land, and states that he favored Mr.. Blaine 8
foreign policy. In private letter to myself, he
says
Il have no fear of Mr. Blaine's alleged 'jingo-
ISM He may have made some tritfing mistakes
in his dispatches on foreign Affairs. bat he is
too broad, able, and patriotic man to foment
war with a foreign nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
The Irish Asserting Their independence.
Hon John F. Finerty. in Chicago Tribunel

IHon. john II. F1nefty, IN chicago IrlDune.I
don't know any obligation that my race Is
under to any party I'm this country that IL should
shrink from declaring its preference for the
Presidential candidate It deems most worthy
chine tyrants, cannot give up its habit OF claim
ng human property. IL las successfully bull
dozed one class of voters In the South but IL can
not play the same brutal game with another
class at the North. The Irish American element
can not be inundated by foul abuse. IL is
called upon TO resent the insult offered IL in the
nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland, aud u has never
vet when fully aroused IL is to- day. permitted
an Insult to go unavengcd. Last year IL taught
Clevelands man, Maynard, that useful lesson
in New York. This year it will chastise the
master even worse than II did his lackey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
Protecting the Rights OF All.

Il wish to speak for the millions Of all politi-
cal parties, and in their name to declare that the
public mustee strong enough. and shall be
strong enouFh, to protect the weakest of it's citi
zens in all their rights. James u. Blaine.
1T is the duty of the National Government TO
go beyond resolutions and declarations on the
subject, and to take such action M may lie in
fts power TO secure the absolute freedom of ma
tional elections everywhere. John A. Logan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

For the week ending Oct. the reports indi-
that influenza, tonsilitis, cholera infantum, in
fiammation of kidney, and diphtheria increased,
and that oerebro-spinal meningitis, inhamma-
area OF prevalence.
AZ the state capital the prevailing winds
during the week ending Oct. were south
west and compared with the preceding week,
the temperature higher the absolute and
the relative humidity more. and the day and
the light ozone less.
others, diphtheria reported present during
the week ending Oct 4. and since. at IL places.
namely: Armada, Detroit, Douglas, Edmoro.
700, Marcellus, Muskeeon, Sand Lake, ana
Wyandotre; scarlet fever at places-Coldwa-
ter. Detroit. Grand Rapids, Ishp ming. Leca-
nav. and Man-istee; measles at Marcellus and
Whitehall
HENRY p. BAKER, SECRETARY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Two hundred students. mostly Advent
lists, are attending the Battle Greek College.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
Health I'm MichIcau.

Reports to the State Board Of Health, Lansing,
by observers in different parts of the State show
the diseases which caused most sickness in
Michigan during the week ending Oct. 4. 1884.
as follows. Number oil observers heard from. ls:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

GROVER CLEVELAND was nominated to
please the Republicans. and we imagine
that the Republicans are pretty well pleased
-lNeu York Sun.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-15

point, you say the stencil would be
so great that you could not live within
half a mile Of 1t. III handled by experts
and properly deodorized you might
have Il under your table and not be In
oonvenienced by 1t. No. 0. What will
the people do II they have not the means
to pay for the sewersp The city would
build them as they do their sidewalks,
and they have been very liberal In this
city compel to have the water works on
their premisesp II not, then sewerage
would be failure. Now. sir, am more
surprised at you, on this last question,
than any of the others. Twill suggest
plan to you, and a simple one. Get an
ordinary water tight barrel, raise II up
on platform near your well, or where
ever you get YOUR water, and where II
can be conveniently filed; carry your
pipes, underground, to your water closet
and one barrel will last an ordinary
family one week. If you wish to carry
your water to a convenient place near
your water closet, what will It cost you
to do this One barrel, say 81; two feet
Of pipe and faucet, say 81 including
work; total, So. What would II cost to
fill the barrel once week II you did not
feel disposed. What do you gain by this
little BIT of cost and little bit OF exercise.
You have clean, healthy place, fit to
raise respectable family on. II, on the
other hand you have the water works SO
much easier. 1 think 1 have answered
your questions satisfactorily to any
unbiased mind, and when you satisfy me
that you have voted for sewerage, will
tell you who "Nero" is, and we will take
a drink on the head of 1t. Now as /
promised you, so will perform.
In conclusion, like yourself, never
could be President Of the United States.
l am Woodworking man. l belong to
no party nor ring. never expect to be
benefited by the sewerage even to the
amount Of one cent, but believe 1t will
benefit the mass of this city. These. are
the outpourings of an honest heart.
Goodbye, old fellow.
DAVID CoPPERFIRLD.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-15
City Property For Sale

l. Three and one half acres on NacoRdoches
street, running u San Pedro creek, with i'm
proyements. Fine fruit orchard on ground.
3. Lots, block !, San PEDRO aven1c.
1. Two lots on Garden street, running
through TO Press street.
den street. with improvements.
Q. Lots No. IL and ID, block ls, corner Live
u I. Two lots with improvements, on sixth
street, between Avenues ID and Il.
d 8. Five lots, corner Austin and Grayson
streets. Immediately east turn Of street
q. Fifty.two acres, with improvements, i'm
mediately below Mission Conception, 200 yards
10. Lots with improvements on Cara street,
near San Pedro springs. House two story;
ii. Twenty1four acres lot elO. west Of San
Pedro creek, st crossing OF International and
'i Is. HOUSE and lot corner North Concao and
10. Entire block No. %, and 8 lots in block
No, w. on Par Avenue.
y, -Four lots in block No. Is, above Upper
IS. Ten lots in block No. ., above Uppe-
ia, Fifteen lots on Grand avenue, near Lone
Star brewery. running back TO river.
II. Three and no half lots in Post home-
toad, corner Commerce. husk and North
is. 1876 lots in lot No. ~, near Prospect hill
street railway, at prices ranging from $lO0 to
SfSO u lot, OH easy termb lying West Oh luterna-
tional depot, and east OF Al Fan creek.
10 Five acres running from Camden street
TO upper Labor ditch
20. Three lots on Elmira street, corner Tren-
ton avenue.
81 Seven lots ON jackson street.
~. Sixty-hve and one half acres under fence,
with improvements. known AZ race and fair
grounds."A tIff.iA s'ut
70. Seyenty-tve lots on east side of Austin
street above Sunset round house.
"a. Twenty Ave lots on Burleson, Lamar,
Hays and Burnett street.
3 Twenty lone acres on South Flores street,
running back to river. ASIA. .tf
20. All property belonging to Messrs. Adams
q Wickes, comprising building lots near Inter-
national, Sunset and Government depots, San
Pedrp springs and other parts Of the city,
WHOM we offer at liberal prices and on easy
TERMS also, all their irrigable lands In and
we viii exsmine titles, write oonveyances
lettend TO the renting Of honses. negotiate
foam IN reasonable 'terine. Notary public ut
once. - J. X. FRENCH q Co.,
'' s7a Commerce street.
The best smoking tobacco Is "Little
10 err,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-15
Catarrh.

o ii is
theear no
Is
through
OF
fo o
not
Of
with
herr
n in
o" of tho a, and Nova soot Frank Newton caah of the throat
might be added this list
N O
ncurae sooae W. catar
n andh
n hec n braggin he
ndwe hed pounds more thar The
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-15

A young writer asks us II we know
"any way by which the imagination can
be goaded into trance-like presentation
of strange plots and conceptions"
Young man, have you ever tried delirium
tremens P Burlington Free Press.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-15
DR.. N.S.Burnhan.

who had charge Of w. No.
known
ocat tsuccss
he ha
a rccre
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-15

The best smoking tobacco Is "Iittle
10 err.