davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

TnE WaXahachio Enterprise has the
thanks of the HERALD for the following
complimentary notice. Coming rs IL
does, from an editor Of long experience,
and whose marked ability as writer is
recognized all over the State, renders 1t
all the moro acceptable: "The Dallas
HERALD is to be congratulated upon the
great Improvement that has been made
upon 1t lately, both in the mechanical
execution and improved quantity,
quality and tone Of it, matter. 1t is
rapidly coming to the front as the best
daily paper in the State, and its grow
ing popularity with the people In all
parts OF the country is wei merited."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

/ Iris claimed in some quarters that the
year Of 1884, will remain memorable rs
the great year of Opponents. Young
folks appear to be taking the reins into
their hands, aud laughing at tho iogy-
ism and prejudices of old age. These
occurrences, we are happy to say, are
mostly in tho North. BLAINE's ugly
conduct, disregard of decency and
forms, followed by conformation in the
North, is producing It's Legitimate fruits.
The Yankee Is initiative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

ABILENE, oct. 4.-lSpecial,l "A Clovo
land and Hendricks clnb was organized
last night, with 2l3 members. The meet
ing was largely attended, and much en-
thusiasm was manifested. The club
viii get Cleveland caps and uniforms,
aud expect to do valiant work in the
cause Of Democracy. 1t is expected to
enroll 100 members. Quite an inter
est in politics has been manifested since
Gov. lrelnnd's visit, and Taylor county
can bo counted ON for good round ma
iority for the Governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

A PAPER In Galveston, conducted by
colored men, tells of wedding in that
city in which a very highly colored
man met damsol for the first time,
whose complexion was as black as the
character Of JIM BLAINE. Cupid's ar
rows penetrated the hearts OF both and
they were married n half hour after tho
Introduction. "MR. Blossom, | intro.
dnce you TO Miss CIvlT." The editor
thought, no doubt, IL was romantic az
fair, but he characterized IL as "aroma-
tic" The aroma was no doubt equal to
fish market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

HENDRICRs has invaded West Nir-
ginia. They may talk about BLAINE in
Ohio, but HENpR CKs in West Virginia,
the home Of BLAINE's Hungarian and
Polish laborcrs, can be depended upon
TO create an enthusiasm for honest,
American labor, that has not been
known there for many day. Accom-
panied by RANDALL and FLOWER, the
combination may be trusted to arouse a
degree of enthusiasm in that common
wealth, that has not been witnessed for
long years. Ta.ta, BLAINE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

THE s4th birthday ofthe Hos. GEORGE
BANCROFT was celebrated yesterday at
Newport, Rhode Island. The grand old
historian, who has pennod the most
magnificent history of early America
that has yet been written, is fully onti-
tied TO all the honors and glory that the
appreciative intellect of the day can
give him, and it cannot but bo crafty
ing to American pride to see the outside
world remembering BANCROFT in so
marked manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
The weeks Weddings.

The following marriage licences were
issued during the past week: Peter
Anderson and Josie White; Anton
Lczchontz aud Mary Smolka; John
Caruth and Della Brown; Timothy COL
linS and Maggie +. Cullen; j. Gibson
and Ella Warren; Edgar Turney and
Mary Il. Parker; q. HIargiS and Mollie
Durett: Charles Hanson and Mary
Block: David Williams and Harriet
Johnson; j. G. Stafford and w. Nj. Har
ris; w, T., Bumpus and Lula Love; Al
ford Davis and Mrs. Rrhccca Williams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Mcrchnnts, E,chnnre nnr.

The "Merchants' Exchange bar" will
be thrown open Monday evening to the
public. II is located in the basement Of
the Exchange building, and is one of
the most elegant bars IN the South.
Maj. G.. \, Roth, WHO'S experienced and
a veteran In the business is manager
and with the popular and efficient Pat
O'Keefe rs assistant, they viii mako a
strong team. They will carry u full
stock of imported liquors, the best
brands of WHISTLES and cigars, pur-
chased direct ut headquarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

I WE publish this morning another
charming poetic h contribution from the
gifted pen Of Dallas poetic genius, Miss
MAY GuILLoT. Like all Of her produce
lions, it breathes the true spirit of poe
try, and the columns of the HERALD are
graced by such gems of merit and
ibeautV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Add circulation of all the Ma
tional BBulls, October l.......


The total paper circulate ON of
the whole l'nitcd States was,
therefore, on October !, 1891 ... GO,j2p,0N
From The official statement published
blythe Secretary oftho Treasury on Octo
bcr IT, there was on that day in the vaults
OF the United States Treasury, in cash,
$i25, OSl,32l, bong about one-half OF the
total paper circulation Of the nation.
Does not this explain the cause Of the
in business all over the
country? Could it possibly be other
wiser This enormous sum OF Si25,0OO,-
900 is withdrawn from the pockets of the
people in the form Of unnecessary tax
alton to protect u few wealthy manu-
featuring despots in New England-at n
period of almost uncXampled dopress-
ion in every branch of business
when ii is more difficult to
raise one dollar than II would
be to raise $40 in a normal condition Of
trade.
Numerous as tho commercial failures
have been all over the land, II is Won
der, even, that the very strongest houses
do not succumb to the terrible pressure.
People have to borrow money TO pay
their taxes, not for the legitimate pur-
poses OF government, but to still further
enrich pampored few, and pay " to %
per cent for it, aud yet it lays in untold
millions iu thr vaults of the United
States Trea,uIyunemployodand utterly
uslcss nay, infinitely worse than use
less for it is a standing temptation to
official thievery, bribery ana corruption
Another significant and sorrowlul
fact the National banks of the City OF
New York-crcaturc OF the Federal
government and It's plant tools aud
allies-on October 1, held in their vaults
In excess Of legal requirements the eX-
traordinary sum of S36 I21,3l5.
Their legal requirements were % pen
cent. OF their circulation, which, as
shown, was $3ld,dsl,0l6, or $S3,Sl9,7ll
making $l2O2lo,O2d cash held in the
vaults of New York City National bank,
alone.
Aud yet with this vast sum unom
ployod, business men are begging IN
vain for accommodations to carry OF
Legitimate business, the laboring mil
lions of the country are starving fol
bread, aud there Is not money enough
in the country to move the crops o
wheat and corn and meat and cotton
from the farms of the West and South
and the result is lower prices than eve
known from the foundation Of the Gov
ernmcnt. Wheat only 40 cents pc
bushcl on the farm; not enough to pa,
the actual cost of producing 1t.
The banks OF the South and Yves
have the disposition, but not the abilit.
to aid the people, while the plethorl
banks OF Now York City have the abil
itv, hut not the disposition TO do 81
They are boarding their countless mil
lions not In the interest Of logitimat
trade, hut to dcpross It. TO still mrtho
reduce the price Of railroad stocks an
bonds, thTt such cormorants IA VAr
|, pERmLT, and GouIp, aud DILLoN, an
SAdf, 'hay buy Il up, and add To the
, already gigantic fortunes.
Business men, laboring mon, think
these astounding factsl Can anythir
but added disaster and misery oc e.
pectod from the Republican part
e which has so shamefully managed Il
:. finances of tho country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

Are now the leading feature in gentle
mems attire. The exceptionally fine
styl es now made are making these
goods popular, not only for business,
hut for more drcssy suits. The largest
assortment OF Scotch and English
plaids, cheviotS, corkscrews and over
coatings in the State is to he found at
Douglas Bros, Merchant talors, 703
Main street. Don't send your money
abroad for your clothing. Frst-claSs
work is done here as cheap as in any
! large city, and Douglas Bros. will fit
you as well as any other house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Undelivered kilograms,

Following are messages remaining on
hand at the Western Union Telegraph
office, corner of Elm and Lamar streets.
Parties can get them by calling from $
to lOa. M and from = toS P M; W. IL.
|. Siesfeld, NJ. ID. Darlington (2), Wisdom,
Trezovant Il Co., Il. j. Rnddis h Co. (2l,
ID. NJ. Osborne Il Co., w. \. George, Il.
h. Mitchell, w. White II Co. (2l, b. A.
Aldrich, De Steiano Bros, NJ. :. Hall,
Exchange Bank, +. G.. Caller Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

! THE coming week will be a red-hot
one in Ohio. The election occurs there
Tuesday week; soap and enthusiasm
are plentiful all around, and such a
struggle as has not been witnessed in
the United States for years past may he
anticipated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Clcrclnnh l,n,h To nn.lnc.,.

Albany, oct i-Gov. Cleveland ar
rived here early this morning, after a
quiet trip from Buffalo. No demOnStra-
Tons were madc upon his return.
Gov. Cleveland, accompanied 10y Eras-
tus Corning, Mai. Banks and John \.
Mccall, Jr,, arrived from Buffalo to-day
There were no demonstrations en- route,
owing To- the wish Of GOV. Cleveland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

DAYTON, a., oct. I, ten, Logan left
here Tor Springfield this morning where
he spoke in the afternoon. Thence he
proceeded to Chillicothe, where no adj
dressed a tremendous audience AT
night, People along the railroad sa-
lutcd the train with cheers nj all sta
lions, and at Circlevillc Logan left the
train TO make few remarks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1884.

! Ir is said the Houston Bohemian club
Is a secret dramatic order; that is they
all take dram and then go up into an
attic to transact their business, and
make speeches laudatory of themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

The management Of the Texas Trunk
will soon begin TO extend its line from
Kemp, the present terminus, toward
Athens. The charter OF the road provides
that on miles OF the line be- built hy tho
latter part of December ofoach wear. The
road il doing good local business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
THEArRICAI,

"a Planters Wife" will he produced
by the Bella Golden company a week
from tomorrow night,
{. II. bishop expects to produce his
new play for the first time In this city on
the 18th.
AN Adamless Eden company.win
be here on the nth.
lifredorick Warde comes on the I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Mashed M. Font.

John Murray, u member of Scanlnn's
force, while unloading rock on Elm
street, near llarwood street, Yesterday
morning, met with a sad accident. 4
large stone fell ON his left foot, mashinr
II into pulp. lie was placed in vrhi-
lee and driven to his home in the north.
western suburbs of the " whore he
received medical attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

Elder WI. Mitchell, Of Marshall. one
OF the most eloquent ministers I'm the
South, will preach at the Baptist church
this morning and evening. The pastor.
REV. X. II. Hanks, Is attending the
State convention NJ Waxahachle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

The north-bound train ON the Mis-.
souri-Haciic was wrecked yesterday
morning at Letot station by the engine
jumping from the track. No one was
hurt, and no material damage resulted
further than the tearing upuf the track
for short distance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Fast Houston \ Texas Central Railway
Trains.


On and after to day, october 18th, at
T. o'clock noon, trains on the Houston &
Texas Central railroad will leave Dallas
ms follows; Express trains going south,
5:3l ~ M, and $3.50 p. IN. daily. Mixed
train ut l:A y. IN. to Corsicana daily eN
cept Sunday. Express trains going
North, 9:20 u. M, and oO5 y, m, daily.
Mixed train ~ l2;lh noon daily except
sunday, Both South-hound ex-
press trains connect through for New Or
leans, and both north-hound for st. l.ouis.
and beyond. Passengers leaving Dal-
las by eNher Of the night trains north
or south viii I've careful to enquire of the
ticket agent " train stops ut their de.
sired destination, IA several of the pre-
vious stops are now omitted by this
present fast schedule.
Through slccpcrs are now run from
81. Louis 90 New Orleans, lenving la La
lpt 1:il T.. NJ, and from New Orleans {,
st. Louisr leaving Dallas at 0;20 a. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Address of the National Democratic Com
mittee.

Headquarters National Democratic Com
miticc, II West Twenty. fourth Street, New
York, sept. -, lSSi,--1o the People NJ the
United states;
The National Democratic party of the
United States has pledged itselfto purify
tho administration Of public affairs
from corruption; to manage the govern
mcnt with economy; to enforce the exc
cutinn of the laws, aud to reduce taxa
ton to the lowest limit consistent with
Wst protection to American labor and
capital, AMI with the preservation of the
| faith which the nation mas pledged to its
creditors and pensioners.
! Tho open record of the man, whom II
has named rs its candidate for the Prosi-
| dcnry, has been accepted by thousands
OF independent Republicans, in overy
| State, us an absolute guarantee that, Il
! he Is elected, all these pledges will he
eSactly fulfilled, and that, under his adj
ministratiOn, good Government will be
4 Assured,
TO secure these results all good citi-
mus must unite in defeating the Repuh-
llAn candidate for President His
ms tory md political methods make II
certain thAtthiS administration would
DO stained by gross abuses, by official
misconduct JpIdwantnl expenditure OF
llllio public in91dy, and Mould he marked
llibylnn Hl1riiseldtlta tax atIVnI which would
llbhght chs hbheAelnddstrsefe our people
Against u, and against those honor
able republicans who, Tor the sake oI
i good guycrnIpent. haya. made ooniinoi
cause with MS, notable combination,
have been made, u. rqainC a
These arg chiefly made up of fda
classes.
Firt-hu army of Office holders, who
by rhoiec'ur coinpuision, are nov giyinl
10 Republican committees, as parts o
the campaign fund Of that party, monlel
paid to snch officers out OF the publi'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

\ guard Of United state soldiers hav-
ing in charge three desortors, sentenced
to serve terms Of four years each, passed
through the city yesterday enroute
from Fort Clark to leavenworth, Kan.
sas, where the military Prison is 10.
pntpI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
AR.punI,,au, ,olt.

Albany, oct. I, DIR. John S. SVEN
burn was to-day nominated for Congress
from the Nineteenth district by the anti
Draper Republicans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
BUSINESS DEPRESSION.

We notice the following subioi.ned
statement of the National debt. issued
from the Treasury department, at Wash
ington, Oct. |, 1884:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Nominations.


GREENRACk tR RUNNING,
luUIsVIIJ.E, oct. 4.-The GrCeuhack-
ers nominated :. l.. Graves for Congress
from this district to-day,
nEU>rER DEMOCRATS.
MINIATURES, oct. i.-Thc Democrats
VI the Fourth Congressional district
nominated Peter V. Dcuster this after
noon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Buckingham's Dye
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-EMPIoyMENTA AS COACH.
man or taking care OF horses; have7 or
seatS sAperirnce, or any other employ.
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

A. u. Aldridgc Il Co., G33 Elm street,
aye the men To buy your stationery sup
plies from. They are headquarters. sec
advertisement on 9TH page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05

81 5oNDg Form MINUTE IE0f rwo IN
f-J-- ptNTf,s - -
Il. DESMOND entyrs b. (. Slocubi; 4.
Browniceybs-m,, Kit,y1} ;>fSvfryant,sg Z.
r., Prince; u. II. Mccullough, ID, y SOM,
THIRD oNE-HAIF MILE DASH. 4.
T.. Desmond enters Z. x, sam; J, over
and S;N ( s,,I e, n ,See? SisiLa.h D. n
s A. BtoNnlee witcE b kINii Ps.kha; III
n. Mccullough ssr. struggle; q. X.
summons, b. N. flyiJ.M. tireen, $. m.
Lady Helen,
: ffrm-0SKslUri(fif MITE dSsif.
1. ELAN cutters. b, m. bell BaIkley;
Nichols, b. M. Doltie; J, W. NThonas,
blk &. Sleepy Jim 7Admis sion " Gents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-05
Dallas Driving clubs Matinee, Thursday,
G October 9TH, 1884.

A. irownlee enters h. x, Mac; j.
Overland, K. =. Harry j,
.sE oND-foCN MINUTE 1Ror rwO IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-17
sheriH7s Sale,

CUMBERLAND IS.
Taken on execution and will be sold at Public
Auc ion on the thirtieth day of July, A. d. 1884,
at three O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Sheriff's
Office in Portland in said county, all the right in
equity which Frederick A. Clark of Portland, in
the county of Cumberland had on the sixth day of
August, A d. 1883, at one O'Clock aud thirty min
utes in the afternoon when the same was attached
on the original writ to redeem the following de-
scribed mortg ged real estate situated in Portland
IN ssld county, TO Wit; lot OF land IN Portland
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Plan book
A, Page 81; containing 5000 feet.
Also lot OF land No. 40 on Plan of City land,
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Plan book
4, Page 81; containing 5000 feet.
Also a certain lot of land situated in said Port
land, bounded and described as follows, viz; Be-
ginning on the westerly side of Frederick street at
the southery corner of land conveyed by Frederick
". Clark to George B. and Susan M. Buzelle,
thence by the westerly side of said Frederick street
five hundred feet to a stake, thence westerly q
line at right angles with said street one hundred
feet, thence northerly line parallel with said
Frederick to said Buzelles land thence east
erly said Buzzels line to the first bounds. Be-
ing ten lois each running fifty feet said street
AID extending back one hundred feet, numbered
to 10 inclusive commencing the northerly end.
Also certain parcel of land situated in said Port
land and bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning on the easterl side of Frederick Street.
at the southwesterly corner of land conveyed by
Frederick w. Clark to George Shackford. thence
southerly by the easterly side of said Frederick
Street seven hundred and sixty-seven feet thence
easterly line at right angles with said Street
one hundred feet, thence northerly on line par
alel with said Frederick Street. to the said Shack
fords land, thence westerly said Shackfords line
to the first bounds, being fifteen lots number ed
from ID to q inclusive, the first lot No. 10 tho
northery end running sxtyseven feet said street
and one hundred feet back, the others running fifty
feet on said street and one hundred feet back.
Also certain other lot or parcel of land on the
westerly side of said Frederick street bounded as
follows, VIZ: Beginning at the southerly corner Of
land conveyed by FREDERICK W. Clark to Frederick
A. Clark, thence by the westerly side of said Fred
erick street one hundred feet, thence westerly at
right angles with said street one hundred feet,
thence northerly on line parallel with said Fred
erick street to the land of said Frederick A. Clark
thence by the line OF said Frederick A. Clark's land
to the first pounds being two lots No. IL and IL.
All of the above lots will be sold separately
Dated at Portland, June 28th, A. ID. i a.
II. r.. SARGENT, Deputy Sheriff.
iyl7 di7-22-29
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-17
THE TOOTH-PULLERs.
Close of the Annual Meeting.

The morning session opened at o'clock yes
terday. After the disposal of miscellaneous
business, DR.. Brown brought up for discussion
the subject of children's teeth, dwelling upon
the great importance of preserving the temper.
airy teeth throughout the period of their usefui-
ness and upon the great need of information
among parents in relation to the temporary
and permanent teeth, and especially such as
will enable them to recognize the frat perman-
ent molars which appear between the ages of
six and seven, SO that these teeth may be at
tended to at the proper time and their preser-
walton insured.
The address of the retiring president DR..
Bryant, was delivered, and was an earnest and
forcible presentation OF some of the needs of
the dental profession, with some suggestions as
to the means of supplying these needs, an ap-
peal for better education, both general and
special, among dentists, for earnest and united
effort, for greater success and usefulness, for
honor and courteous conduct among individ-
uals, and for some means of restraining ignor-
ance and fraud.
DIR. Costellow of Richmond followed with
carefully prepared and instructive paper on
the manufacture and use of nitrous oxde.'
In discussion Drs. Fellows, Roberts and others
cautioned against the administration of nitrous
oxide gas to persons addicted TO the use OF al
coholc liquors.
DR.. Fellows reported rare case of impac-
ton OF wisdom tooth in the body of the low
er jaw, causing severe symptoms, ami its suc-
ceSsful removal.
The next annual meeting of the society will
be held at Brunswick the third Tuesday in
July, 1885.
committee was appointed to take such &C.
ton as was deemed proper in regard to the
death of DIR. M. B. Preble OF Auburn.
vote of thanks was rendered to the honor
able city government Of Portland for their
courtesy in allowing the society the use of their
rOome
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-17
THE BACK BAY NUISANCE.
Preliminary Meeting of the Committee
Public Hearing Next Saturday Rve-


Preliminary Meeting of the Committee
Public Hearing Next Saturday Rive
ming.
The committee on the Back Bay nuisance
held its first meeting at the city council cham
Der last evening. The committee is made up
on the part of the city government of the
Mayor, Aldermen Hawkes. and Denison,
Councilmen Mcclellan, Higgins, Shaw, Win
chester and Wilson, and the five citizens as.
ISOLATED with them are DIR. |. T. Dana, Walter
Allen, e. @. Jordan, Daniel Hamblen and G.
M. Plummer. The committee organized by
choosing Mayor King chairman and Mr.. e. @.
Jordan secretary. The Mayor stated the pur-
pose the committee had in view, referred to
the PRESS of Sept. %, 1879, which contained
an elaborate report from DIR. Gerrish upon the
same subject, and called for remarks from the
different members upon it, Most of the MEM
bers then expressed their views upon the ques-
ton. The discussion was quite informal, and
embraced a wide range of health matters. 1t
was the general opinion that the Back Bay was
responsible for most of the evils complained of.
Finally, to better ascertain the opinions of the
citizens on the subject, the committee on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Allen. passed the following vote:
Voted, That the committee hold a public
meeting on Saturday evening, at 7.30 p. M at
the city council chamber to hear any persons
who may desire to be heard on the matter of
the Back Bay nuisance, and that notice be
given in the daily papers.
Ca motion the committee adjourned to that
data