davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
W. ID. WYLIE 4 Co.,
RIAL ESTAF'R LOAN klD
COLLECTING AGENTS,
aRANp.wtNpsoR HOTEL pALLAs. rrNAs

GBAND-WINDs0R HOTEL DALLAS, TENAs
WIN riSe special attention to securing 5000
Investments IN city property, tprEiing Hr'
grading 'nHd. To stock -gis'rS aud colnules
We cGr special inducements having 90 uul
lisls s'ge tracts ofiuc egiG1i.urGi aHl srEg.
ln. l3rns, win con GNuoV Of wafer. The reul
tug lnu sale %, city properly ~ race Sc sporig
and s.''paNl Ff'utl d. co eCiilVP EnmpiN
matc aud rcni'il-. Iay,p. inp OF Offices s,
chicago, 30. louie rn1 New to'k. rui CoruH
r'utCuf5 IN Europe, our feClidgs Tor fne rH'H 0.
proucr.y IRE ungquGlcd, W have $4,000 'nr.'
or The lugst AVID ~ Tones, 'g.OuEins 10 %,
Frencn-IcSlu Lsud Company, choice rr'''.
tUu., wl.Ch we Eill g7ll on l.HE e., TL.g,
lands are a0lageut ~ aud contiguous % Sac
n caB Is Pacific Railway. We publish, i' cor
icClyu with our buaiue's,
Tho IGiIh IafsS haal E2ta'a Journal
which win 90 dtirit.isI along the gar0r.
lua- Of o. wGy, Fui will u9 p'no"i On liN Zoo CO.,
ho.e'sol the Principal ciuus On t"ls G0Uuu. and
Europe, fD-u'shigg full 'uiJrrGGoN feg4rdWl
TOzGA cud her rc-OurceE win f'' 18th complete
abstracts OF ilo - property ia bpllgs and sur
rounding colnh0s; VIII wole"1te claim. against
the United Skics la all tho dCr2rtweuis@i the
government. Bounty pens on an land ciaiEi'
a specially Call sud examine out list OF prop
Griy.
Represrnsed by G. s.. CARTER, 18 NsrsRu
steel. New York; II. J. RICHARDs . Rsu
do'ph street, Chicago and A. RuHiELDS 6ls
Chestnut 'trco'. O.. Louis. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

u 1880 tcamc from thcnn0h g. tekr oharge OF
the gst WORKS iu Rome rs sun-rirr udcn', and
after the rvei illW, VA ch n, ctrr-r - he lring
following vas " much cSuiscd - malRrlal
roi,or ard IN :, found my hluo' 30 cputami-
u ted vi h the .oisou lhat WA 'oratd {, give
M BUSHES. ! wss tr ut-i hy tho Physicians
without rcli I. Ny n ub.e finally determined
IA an ane tss nf the liver. sud nearly every one
Ury eli irH udedI thought wss do med 10 die
within few days ia this condition I was ad-
WEED by n friend % take SwifiB Noc,inr and I
tnak Il iust ~ n downing man wOu'd each at
straw, tint rs loon as my System got under the
Influence Of the rem DIV. 'h~ ahsce.s came To
y int AID burst passing or without pain. In
n teen DAYS after thiA was M At 10y W TX, aud
have iiuoo otinycd excellent health
Every TIT rer r. IA mAGia POISON should
take syllis q, ciGc G. ESCIR,
srpt. Rome Gas Light Co npany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
@S0-2rwsLlQyiDBEEFToEIc
n lMPROVrs ne QUALITY OF

Aat Tp " 49, = - GsALA
tho Flood ar, 81. ,;.,..-. 70. and ID there
flrc n nne lirfJofHils and cUgFccftrO
On cusoB OF all cngoI! &c yli afdGios
nro g-iicl1iod with I'm tNIpOYERNrND
STATE or TIT BLOOD. Those ell ylclt
t0ihorcrulatlng AMI pourl3hirRprop-
ur,ica OF ia great food tonic elemeuis-
ttcuwp unl1tea forth i0rs ofrt'OhiN,
Induced hy Consumption tdfOrH o.
bronchial aud AirGUt dBccNofs. It
tsiH l'CpisdY Feminine OrbiNiD ana
reimburse tho lcut0'f phH'iQito far
ilo.' io,scs 81 ri'T'ifJ accompany
ins complaints pccf irr O. the s"fi-
lfYlirrs Htp8ii,y tho.r own rh.idrcu-
and ,fsiirGfa ttOtuct Who expect -
ltr.r,o mothers lu bring up riy9l'--
oug cAiIifris shoullby all mcgn1 uSB
Dc. 10 eW restore s'BcTeiS GrOHL
JfeuinI or EsFroI, Pg03trdtigE ar.
iag from Orcr-ig0rk, E.-erHsci O.
sIgOfrO,tfi lDiscrs-. u frft c'trT
Drunkenness On tho Opium 4Ht.-
--'.sal tho appetite grows LchiiA'Cr
red llypri.on m lr' vigorous through
tn.gHo OK thla Ypl.J. thu unnilfsL
craving dleA away Cutll totally o.
tlnct. 4. Is bighiJ 5rnstloirl ~ LfrsT'
C,mp!aints, {Iia.ii. Iercr, aug
All Eidlai..dl oissusc; and for tho
du1uliailus oIcc-i OF s'ctyT Of aug
Ei..a IL has fo equal. IL rcpri.7;
t.asts, improrts Digestion and .f5-
.,.fifr, mad afror!l tAs GllgycDiio In
reid an easiiy RoJimliab,o urto!n
or rood; ami is ~ pleasant ~ the tasts
;hgt the nlOpt s1iHlllyo alsio Will no;
s.I.-t II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

sBid. fAsFed.
Torp-Op. me-: New York dai'; New Or
leans, Quit q d ste dy, Liverpeo , firm Closed:
Fev lort. essy: New Orleans. dull but steady;
Liverpool steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
THAT THE MEDICAL pa0FEsSIoR

nnl lnyalldg gcnoIl'ly may properly
understand tire merits cr "t2ldels
LiqUid 3esf TOnic,N ~ nnAlys!a W
mo eminent chemist. ARTHUR II LII
,fAs8ALL, Md, FRS. Of London.
IN ;lnui: aud also an cnlor5cmeni by
do ,Euar. tod pIvslcirn, Hr9iNa0pT
Eigr1AsIUSW WILSON, H.R.F"LI"D.
of -ontcu, arc lauo.,l cp cac.I Uvile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
CHAT bROoGA MEDICINE co.

Have YOU osi the Health, Strength and vgor q former
ngrlf Do you sfiicr Nervous DEBILITY, any waste
Weakness or Over Worked Brain Lame Back, dny Die
ease, i.honmatim the Nervous Exhaustion following in
dscgcnns erccsscsi IL your interest to know
that eaysns electricity ard iqsrn as syen 70 the ys;
uut other appliances made By the american Gnnric Conn
pany, IL the positive remedy known, and will whcg
ien j.. A. Dodd. q MEXICAN ave Chcsgoi has i'y
overcome nav trouble Of nitfCn years sanding" Gen. :
A. Sheppard Denver. u 10 oil that is oiamcd,and hcaft
w recommend H." y. r. futile Passenger Agent IT, p r.
br mo than you aid would" Fred Hncie Little Rock
hrs' i,c,s y nas reossd re 70 complete health. > w.
The most distressing aimcni. that humanity Is heir 90"
Tnousands OF tesiimonalt be ut Office. To
who suffer Loss Of Manhoo1 aud oiherects Of
we desire TO that appliances i and san be
Had on terms n No tare. No ray.
oui Pamphlet Three Types Of sen- explains an Sent
eee sealed tor postage Special book for ladies'
CONSULTATION Free and Invited.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

Tho London newspapers arc usually as
dull as last years almanac, but OCCASION
ally an ontorprising reporter gets hold of
frst.class sensation that stirs tho sleepy
readers into state of excitement. Tho
Standard has just given away ono of Glad
stones pot schemes, n plan for the redis-
tributon Of the seats in the house of par
lament, and all England is revelling in
the delights of genuine sensation. The
acidulated Gladstone is reported TO bo
furious at the betrayal Of tho important
government secret, and cabinet ministers,
under secretaries, and officials of all
grades have been rigidly examined in an
attempt to ascertain how tho intelligence
leaked out. Several subordinate govern
mont employees who are thought to be on
tcrms Of friendship with members OF tho
Standard staff have been discharged on
suspicion. aud other heads will fall into
the waste basket. With every movement
of tho official guillotine the British
premier declares excitedly that the ex-
posure is Of no consequence, and that the
scheme Of redistribution, as published in
tho Standard, is only one of various
schemes submitted. All OF these plans,
the government organs say, have boen re-
ferred without comment to the ministry,
but none of them has yet boon discussed
by the cabinet.
The commotion that was occasioned by
the publication does not bear out tho
theory of the urin portance Of tho expose,
aud the Standards story is generally ac-
cepted as true. The tories are denounc
ing the scheme as an attempt to play
into the hands of the Parnell party and
increase tho home-rule delegation enor
mously. 1t is not known what course
Mr.. Gladstone will now pursue in regard
to tho redistribution now that he has
been uncovered. A perfect storm Of
opposition has been aroused.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
THE PuBLrCtANDs.
Rcport-ststistic. aud iisoonu,e nss-
lions.

Commissioner McFarisad's Aneusi
Itsport-ststistics aud iieoomnscns.-
lions.
Commissioner Mcfarland. Of tho land
Office, has made his annual report The
sales, entries, and selections of pubiIc
lands embraced 2Gs3tOii sores. and ~
Indian lands Gg7. 100 acres, = total q
1881, l70 acres. The receipts from ais
posals Of public lands we're tii.si0ml
from sales Of Indian lands SOS. iJ1.
total Of SO, ,11g, 100, 70 which IL 10 be added
Sl0,275 received for certified copies of rec.
ords, making the total receipts for the yoar
$l2,7S0,4Oj. Tho total number Of entries
and filings made was 251.sl2. arRfcFatiue
40,625,0O0 acres, Tho number of entries
approved for patcntina under the pre-
emption and other laws was Oo,gT6 The
agricultural patents numbered 81 .Ii1
Tho number Of private cash entries vAs
9,S0i, and 3,206,095 acres were sold under
the pre.emption law. The receipts from
cash sales were sl0,302, ,5s2. An average Of
a fraction over si.32 per acre; 3.lls tracts
of land, embracing 200,Od2 acres. were
sold at public sale ut an average price Of
$2.0i per acre. Tho business done was
largely in excess of that Of the previous
year.
Tho commissioner recommends the 70
peal Of the pre-emption and timber oul.
turo laws and amendment OF the home.
stead law; also the repeal of the "imme.
diate entry of relinguished lands" law
and the timber and stone land act.
Tho railroads selected S,3i3,l5i acres
under their various grants. and 6i7, 1872
acres were patented to railroads. There
were 1,076 miles Of land grant railroads
reported built during the year, max ing
1s,525 miles of land grant roads in tho
country. Tho land department Is ombar.
rassed because of the delay of congrcs.
sional action upon the disputed land
grants and by the present system Of adiu-
dicating private land claims. The com
missioner recommends q commission for
each territory to decide upon the private
claims.
A total of SO, ,796, 92o acres was surveyed
by tho government during the year. The
commission recommends tho re-establish-
ment Of tho boundary line between Utah
and Colorado, and the survey of tho
boundary between Dakota and Montana,
and Of the Yellowstone park.
An average of twenty-six special agents
has been employed for tho prevention of
timber trespsss and twenty-five for the
protection Of the public lands from
fraudulent or illegal entry or appropria-
ton; 627 cases of timber trespass have
been investigated, involving timber
products valued at $7,2s9,s5i. The COM
missioner asks for increased appropria-
tion for special agents.
Thirty-two cases of illegal fencing of
public lands have been reported, the land
endowed aggregating 4,43l, $50 acres. p
large number of complaints have not yet
beon investigated.
The total area of public lands surveyed
from tho commencement is 93S,940, ,125
acres, ana the unsurveyed, exclusive of
Alaska, is estimated at 506.49i. 454 acres.
The commissioner says much public land
has been wasted, and asks for legislation
to prevent further waste. He also rec
ommends laws for preserving timber.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
The Ohio Battle.

We are glad to see the republicans Of
Ohio awake to the possibility Of defeat
next week. They are In an undoubted
majority in the state. and out of a
knowledge Of that fact grew dangerous
csrelessnes5, engendered from of con-
fidence. They are getting bravely over
their happy -go-lucky feeling over certain
triumph and arc now on the anxious
seat. Whenever Ohio republican get into
that frame of mind they turn out and
work and vote and win victory. Demo-
Gratis are aggressive and hope by yelling
and bluifing to turn the momentary
panic into out. In this they will fail,
as they always fail in great emergencies.
The eyes of tho country are turned to
Ohio these days Every scrap of news
from that quarter is read with avidity
and there is endless speculation on the
result of Tuesdays battle. Knowing tho
Importance that is attached to the cleo
tion tho Buckeye voters are excusable for
being nervous. They are experiencing
"a mild attack Of "buck ague" sensation
the bravest sometimes feel on tho eve of a
struggle.
The situation in Ohio has not under
gono any appreciable change for two or
three weeks No republicans have gone
! over to tho enemy il that time and the
National Republican., 1884-10-11
SURPRISING FIGURES.
The Immense Amount Of Our Productions
Calculated by What We Consume.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2-HoN. ED. MAC
PHERsoS.-My Dear Sir: 1 think that a good
argument could be made upon the immense
Importance of our domestic commerce. before
which the tariff question would shrink out of
sight. Most of the legislation and most of the
campaign discussion of late years turn upon
the duties on imports. II every individual In
the United States spends or has spent, so cents
per diem for his or her maintenance we find
that the annual expenditure, interchange of
values, whether In material products or In
money, whether by purchase and sale, or by
barter will amount to 1921, 5G,000,00O, which
Is the existing population OF the United States,
that Is $40, 22O,0 10000 year.
This is the domestic commerce. The great
mass of men trade and work for simple food,
clothing, shelter, fuel, and light, and the goods
manufactured and the products of industry of
the country are yearly consumed, that Is, there
remains no great accumulation Of stock. an.
What Is exported is exchanged for what is
imported, and the imports IN turn are con:
sumed, used In maintaining life. health, and
comfort of the people. Certain things pro.
Pictures, statues houses, furniture have a. GER
tain duration greater than wheat, corn, cloth
ing, and fuel, but each has its term, and the
whole accumulations existing at any one time
do not much exceed the production of q very
short period either in quantity or value.
The production of the United States has
lately been stated by Mr.. Blaine at s. 500 900 900
of manufactures and 3,5O0,0O0,000 of agrlcul-
turdl per year.
The commerce arising In the necessities of
providing food, fuel, clothing shelter, and
light is of the estimate of half Il dollar per day
as its average, ,g2O 900 COO being nearly equal
to production.
Into what inslgnincance sinks the foreign
commerce of imports and exports, which for
1883 amounted to s7950O0O00. Tho exports
and imports nearly balance each other, and
we yearly consume all that we import, paying
for II by an equal value in the products OF our
own country and of Its labor.
The policy then Of prime necessity for the
people is to foster, to cultivate, TO protect the
Immense production, whether of the soil, the
mines, the quarries, or the labor of the
republic.
The interests OF foreign trade with their
S795 100000 of values all told sink into insig-
nitcance beside the $1,000, 5000, 600 of domestic
products, and the sl0,0O0,000 of domestic in
terchange-the domestic commerce In which
every person, young or old, male or famale,
in the United States is directly interested, as
II is daily food, shelter, clothes, warmth, and
light, but of which we hear so little.
The foreign trade of which we hear so much
is less than 10 per cent. of the domestic trade.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
M. O.. MEIGg.
National Republican., 1884-10-11


L. pranH 4 Go. have reproduced In
color printing on satin some flower pieces
Of Jean Robic. the Belgian painter, trav-
eler. snd writer.
Dodd, Mad 4 Co. announce tho pros.
spoetivo issue ~ = r Roc's new novel, "a
Yuunf Ult's Wooing." The first edition
vii be 1900 copies.
With lie issue Of Oct II the Current
will appost In It's new cover. the design
Of which has been quite artistically do
siEucd BY Robert Burns Wilson, the poot
artist Of Kentucky.
Ths seasoa, on, Tadies' Illustrated Mdod-
riue. from the illustrated News company,
New York. for November contains tho
newest Paris fashions aud elegant designs
IN fancy work, embroidery, crochet, Sc
November Ceniury will contain the first
chapter of Mr.. howells new novel, Tho
Rise Of silss Lapham," "a Tale of Mega
tive Gravity" by Frank II. Stockton;
The t1st Mine" by Thomas A. Janvier;
How shall We Elect Our Presidents p"
BY George Tichnor Curtis, aud an article
on "Bull Ruu," by Gen. Beauregard.
There will be ain fall.pago pictures In
the issue.
The baltimore and Ohio Red Book for
PennsylVaniA is ready for distribution.
and IN more than ono respect is the most
valuable Of any % the editions hitherto
based upon this state. As has always been
the rule the forwarding Of u stamp to C..
X. Lord. Baltimore. 10 all that is neces.
sary 70 secure q copy. and, In fact. the
only way. - the Red Book issues arc all
for mail circulation. The present volume
10 replete with political statistics and
condensed data, not only A. regards the
latest presidential, state. and con-
grcssional elections In this state. but re-
iatlng as we'll 10 elections since admission
into tho nnion. IL would be difficult TO
imagine more complete showing Of past
results In the state or n moro neatly put
together aud printed little book.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
Figures Worth Remembering.

Much has been said about tho election
Of president Of the United States by
direct and popular vote Of the people, and
there having been also many inquiries
about how the popular vote stood OF this
or that election, few facts bearing on this
subject will be found of convenience to
political students. Taking the popular
votes of the fifteen presidential elections,
including and since 1924 (sixty years.,
examination proves that seven Of the fif-
teen presidents elected did not receive the
majority in the popular votes.
John Quincy Adams was elected presi-
dent (by the house Of representatives..
although the popular majority against
him was 14l, ,420 in total vote of 349, ,062.
Polk was in the minority by 2i.125 in a
total of 2.698,611 votes. Taylor was in
the minority 15l, ,706 in total Of 2,s7I,-
90S votes. Buchanan was in the minority
377 627 in total Of 1858, ,967 votes. Lin
coin first term) was In The minority
94,149, in a total of 1876, $50 votes. The
Hayes minority was 3i4. 1923 in total Of
s,4l2,733. The Garfield minority was
3l2, ,SGi in total of 9,2l0,070 votes.
Tho popular" presidents, eight In num-
ber, were Andrew Jackson (frst term,
popular majority 1Ss,13t In q total oi
1,l56,32s votes. Andrew Jackson, second
term, popular majority about 135, 900 in q
total of nearly one and one-quarter mil
lion votes. Van Buren's popular majority
was "a, ,s93 in 1,49S,205 votea. Harrison's
popular majority was 139,256 In 2,410,77s
votes, Pierce's popular majority was
55,7i7 in 3,14d,19l votes. Lincoln (secont
term) popular majority 407,3 in 4,ol4.
792 votes. Grant (Hrst term) popula
majority $685. Ass in 5,724,6S4 votes. Gram
Second term popular majority 727.97J
in 6,dG6, l65 voteL
Thus in sixty years, the record stands
8 to in favor Of the popular" side
which does not include one president
whose title to the Office was confirmed BY
tho ''S to Z" electoral commission in 1877
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE district commissioners have re.
jected the propositions of the Brush
Swan and United States Electric Light
companies for the illumination of Penn.
sylvaDia avenue by electric lights. The
commissioners very properly insist on
having tests of any system of lighting
made before oblgating the district to
adopt it. They also adhere to their deter-
mination to have wires placed under
ground, holding that the grave objection
to overhead electric light wires will out
weigh oil advantages that may follow the
introduction of this light as q substitute
for gas. The electric light companies
will understand by-and-by that they
must treat the district as they would be
expected and required to treat individuals
before they will be able to make progress
or gain foothold.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

THE widely-telegraphed bolt and nom.
ination of ticket by 'straightout" re-
publicans of Missouri opposed to tho
fusion between the republicans and
greenbackers turns out to have been
ridiculous practical joke, perpe-
trated by Q hair-brained republican
attorney of Macon, No.. named Will.
lam p. Beach, and his friend, John
Jellery, of Boone county. These two
worthless got together in Beach's Office
and gravely proceeded to nominate a
boiling ticket, composed of the very men
who were the most active in bringing
about the fusion. This remarkable con.
vention then proceeded to the court
house, and before an appreciative audi
ence, composed of nine democratic
county officers and thrce republicans,
who dropped in to enjoy the fun,
declared their allegiance to their ticket,
read some resolutions conoocted to
fit the ticket, and adjourned sine die
This bit of butfoonery was telegraphed to
the press Of the country as veritable bolt
of straightout republicans. The fact is
that tho republicans of Missouri are
thoroughly satisfied with the fusion and
working earnestly to make the campaign
disagreeably warm for Marmaduke. The
usual democratic majority in the stat,
will unquestionably be greatly reduced
this year.
National Republican., 1884-10-11
Instability.

Take this fair rose" she said, "and think of
me;''
And as she spoke her soft eyes filed with
tears
We parted; hoped each other soon to see;
All, when2 1t might bo amer many years.
1t was summer evening, soft the air.
In rosy clouds the red sun sank away
The zephrys soft brought flowery fragrance
there,
AS she all silent on my bosom lay.
We parted and went far DER the sea,
aTo wander weary years meath other skies, q
We have not met again, but still from me
The untamed thought to her OF backward
flies
1t is In yAinl Away the years have rolled;
IT'S autumn now; tho flowers their bloom
have shed,
And In the darling's hair of richest gold,
Has time well woven many silyery thread
Perhaps she has forgotten-does not grieye,
But on another's bosom finds repose,
While all remembrance of that summer eve
Has long since faded like this little rose
Yet so II is!Hwho can avoid his fate?
Who has not learned that faith dwells but
above?
And learned at last the lesson-ofl too late
The instability OF human love
DE HJn G. SpraGle.
National Republican., 1884-10-11

IT isn't quite time for Morey letter
forgeries yet; they will probably
come later in tho campaign. But
inventors of ordinary campaign lies
are unusually numerous in the
democratic committee rooms this year.
Their inventions thus far have been
short-lived. The silly story that Mr.
Blaine had offered $4,000 for the Multi
gan letters is the latest to givo up tho
ghost. 1t may, in fact, be said to have
been still-born. The idea that Mr. Blaine
should have offered any sum for bundle
of letters to which he himself gave the
widest possible publicity as soon as he
obtained possession of them is rather too
preposterous to be believed by anybody.
Keep the liars out
National Republican., 1884-10-11

oanvasses that have been taken by the
campaign committees Of both parties do
not show revolutionary changes in popu-
lar sentiment. The voting armies stand
as they did two weeks ago, and two weeks
ago tho republicans wero very confident
of majority ranging from 10000 to
25.000 in total vote Of about 100000
Nothing has since occurred to affect tho
result except strengthening of the re-
publican column. The democrats are
beating their tom.toms and shouting
themselves hoarsc, but they do not mus.
ter any more votes, and without great
many new recruits they will bo showed
under hopelcssly. Therefore, we say,
Ohio will go republican by a handsome
majority three days hence.