davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
gIgiI, lsNE.

CLfgCSsE, " y 5.-[Cor.spout.ur j..
or ri'V, 81 nsu Ou noe n 49, M4UHrY."
was to'GsY tll,rh 90 overflow % WITH gu-
tfymeu aTd hursr,tTaIrIs, Too -.'. ..-
lures s1ile NJ tas "uuWtf0us caQt.Ts'o"
saOrr % 'gd thg0ugi tlH vat md saUy'
ins c H,t, sai Ni- friendly Nsu1 Tus'E-
tlulfd iDdwcriminttsiy tD tnu u'pyl,rH,
while "hov's your gpot wiir ard NJ uu'
o,ss' would ntvf bee N" stslf bu' '-- The
goodness nj to E-ar '1ai insdeii laTps'-
ual sound.
A greephscS meeting Wa hr.i a. ,hs
courthouse q ) n'o'Hck ih'' H'.'rnnlD.
DR.. Andrew Iounp. 'r'sp-adrrt c1rdi-
date Tor governor, oiinrv ~ rr''tli"toa
~ chairman NJ the grtcn0bcs executive
comm tee ri J husn c.u0iy, Thich
oeing SECS p'ci, q. VI. HWs3n, esq, editor
Of 1.-THE Tru' Democrat" 49, sisctsd q
succesd hia,
90 mouon, DR.. Andrew Yo1ug wss
elected - 3 dr!gg. IL represrut ihiS ca =
gressi1uel district Ia the uaiioral g-ten'
Q 'ck convention { ha held ~ lntlnnap-
otis. IrG;sua, on the 2Sta in. Tat meet
ING was neil attradfd, y. would ~ .Npca'.
%, here a., the homo OF q lpnsl b., Cnsm-
b'iE. 20 grspuh."k candidate FIR vlrr'
president of the Ulilea States, ald DR..
Ypung, lzfR candidate Tor lieutenant gov
esnOr If Texas. Tnn meeting Hss nd
dressed b, pf. A. Young, O. II. Hen'o
and Mr.. ID ughrIty, the uidT"s - hrihE
very liSar,.l : intarsper,pj wish applause.
Thirty cars -: ca, Il passed ,h-onSh nur
city b. dav from NIiAeiai an Vc'"riH,
billed Tor Wicai's Fails, Grd lQ5 GAYS more
will pass through TO- morrow.
The recent leayr rains have ~ lie the
coil too wet 10 work % sdvtn'ag", uHd the
roads srp somaTha' inrairaf.
The cit ws''r Tgraf srr ior ready irr
Rccep;anc. erd ~1.l pron-b'y T5cs.Ia tie
attention ~ VIE cpauC, tC.nu'rOw.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
C0UNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Tbs Morrison mn Laid Out In tho
Horse.
synopsis OF Mr.. Randalps Remarkable
closing Debate,
Aud OF Mr.. Blackburn's Reply.
MORRIsoN,s WATERLOO.

WASHINGTON, May G-fSpeolal THE
scene to-day Ia the house lea 4 deaIh-lise
Gloom on tne dem ,rs,ia side OF the floor,
shile tue republicans we're screaming
s. iemsslyes h0arse over tho announcement
o. the vot > killing the Morrison hill. The
democrats, ex mt R1ndsl aud his thi ty-
nine, were clOsing out tho debris OF
their hopes. The oscssion will live
in history es daY OF excitement, Two OF
the i've representatives who favored the
hill stood hfm aud four out o. ttven oi tho
q llfornia members went over for Randall
ailer alignlse themselves with the Morrison
crowd. But eight members OF the house
we're absent Reagan Lett his sick bed TO
20 10 the house ana vote.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
TIE nIEnlCoS.

WASHINGTON, Nav 6.-GSpeolal, 1.-The
American Medical association Convened in
Rational church. the attendance IVES Vel !
large. Oler go dSlofstel Nre registered
ano nav names constantly odded to The list.
Az 10 a. the president Of the association,
DE-. Austin Flint. OF New York, preceded
oy DR. A. Y. $. Garnet, chairman OF the
Washington committee OF arrangements,
came upon the platform and their rppesr.
snce was greeted with rounds OF applause
by the delegates. DR. Flint called the as
ociation u order aud DIR. Garrett then
welcomed the association TO Wash ngton in
Gu eloquent epesch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
A SHOOTIsT SHOT.

News reached the city yesterday morn.
ing that I. ]. Williams was shot Monday
night near Hutchins, just below the RIGHT
ribs BY ]. H. Mahsn. 1t appears that Will
lisms. who for some unknown Gauge
became enrnged at Mrs. Mahan, fired
pistol shot at her which missed her,
az above stated. Deputy Sheriff
Pod Preston went down and arrested Viii
lisms on two charges; one for carr ying. q
nj, tai ADD the other for disturbing the
psace. he gave bonds for his appearance
Mshan has not yet been. arrested. VII
lisms' wound 10 . very serious .one. Botf
o arties, who are farmers, reside neal
Hutchina. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
THE NEW ORLEANS SLAUGHTER
HOUSE QUESTION.

Fields delivered the opinion OF tho supreme
court declaring the right TO ioriei In the
New Orleans ssughter-house question.
Justice Bradley also delivered few observa.
lions, taking occasion 10 say with tirery
warmth that monopoly Is the vice OF The
times; that this Is the tendeacy in every d.
rsctinn, and that il 10 menace TO ell
Americsu institutions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
THE RAINS AND THE CROPS.
heinz eatrsy sa'a dsy, as well


ss the day sppo uted for the trIGl OF muir
der lses in the disriCE court, quite large
number OF farmers we're in the CITY, hho
the reporter Geeming 1t good oppoTlunl y
TO obtain reliable report, went TO WORK
among the grangers to ascertain the eonoi'
ton OF their especial interests, Wi'h tne W.
lowing result: Without exception, they re
port farmers from ten 10 fifteen days be-
hind in fem work owing to the recent nu-
mrrous and unprecedented heavy raine
which. in the eastern and southern por-
tions of the county, did serious DAMAGES
not only TO the young crops out to the
lands themselves. Wheat whioh is ad.
ysnced to heading is reported usu,,liy as
very fine. Some little complaint OF rust on
blades which NAV or may not seriously IN,
lure the yirld. Oats universally report "a
as ire as could be desired; not word OF
complaint. Corn Is yariously reportea
from yery fine on high lands
to very poor and yellow on
low. damp lands. Cotton reports
yery uniayorable, stands very poor with
from one.,hird to ona-holf the acreage II
be planted over; seed very scarce and tue
condition of the plant now is represented as
small and unhealthy in appearance. ihe
continuous rains and the acsence or pow
and hoe from the iie'ds nave nih.e;iaiy H. sa,
sisted General Green" in recruiting his
forces, whom the gallant GRANGER ia anx'
ious to assault in his stronghold. Water.
courses have ali been very high and much
damage is reported to have been done
bridges in the county, besides rendering
the roads almost impossible. The water
spout as they call the heavy rain in the neigh
Dor Iood OF Hutchins, is reported to have
, raised the water.courses higher than ever
known and to have drowned some STOCK.
Farmers' wives are reported making extra
exeItions for full supply OF yellow,legs,
knowing the demands to be made on them
during The season by the army, OF capd,'
dates whom they are ever ready to well
come to their hcscitable boards.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
CAMMACK AND HIS BOND.

The motion fled by Messrs. Seay aHo
Gray, CAmmack's attorneys, in the dis.rst :
court, esking for a reduction OF their
clients bona, was overrulod by Judge
Aldridge in the dist 'ict court
yesterday MOI niag rs was alco the counter
motion OF County Attorney Clint asking
that the bond be raised. The court held in
the first cess that the late sudden tour OF
Oammack to Mexico was proof that
his bond IVES sufficiently low; that the fact
that he was still in jail was proof that tn
bond was sufficiently high, and going on
the principle to let we'll enough alono the
court Eat down on both motions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
Tho Horse Doctor.

We have heard of 'cure ALL" but when
a father is taking b, tile of medicine for
Che summer com plant to his family, in the
country, his horse has taken q sucden at
tack of cholera from over feeding, ia given
the contents of the bottle and is soon, re.
stored, az was case we have just heard OF.
DR.. Bigget's Southern Remedy should Ger.
tsiniv relieve men of diarrhUa, dvsentcry
and children teething. Price so cents.
ASK yonr druggist for it. Mauueact-
ured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Geor-
els, proprietor Taylor's Premium Cologne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08

Disease, propensity and passion brings
mankind numberless ailments; foremost
among them are nervousness, nervous de.
bilitv and unnstural weakness OF genera
tive organs. ALIENS brain food successfully
overcomes these troubles ana restores vac
spffarer to his former vigor. Stat drug
cists. or by mail from J. II. Allen, 3l5 First
avenue. New York City.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08

If the testimony of eminent chemists and
hagacious medical men is OF any vslue, VI;
perfect M ade, These men of standing in
their professions not only recommend its
use, but endorse its perfect purity, excel
lence and wholesomeness by using il in
THAR oun families
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
Sold under the Hammer.

Augusta, GA, May 6.-The summervjlle
cotton EMIL was sold at
receivers sale to-day by virtue OF deed
Of ASST gnmeut from George P. Curry. The
mill contains 7c1 epindles purchased
by Charles II. Phinesv, president OF the
Augusta factory, for $6S,ooo..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
FOD SALE BY ALL nRHGGISTS.(

If you are afflicted. serd your address
s. Il. Smith & Bro Covington, KY, for a ID
Use on Diseases OF the Bladder and KIDNEYS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
SAN ANTONIO.

Ladies approve OF your smokin5 Little
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
Twin Foes 10 Life
A Thorough PurgatiVe

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main
tanned. in Il mild degree, just sufficient
TO prevent Il recurrence OF costlycncss,
and at the same time the liver, Kidneys
-Gni stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08

ment Of three OF our members TO q most I'M
portaut position. The speaker closed with
q glowing eulogy nm the governor.
"Our Legislators" was made the subject
of an eloquent address by Thomas j.
"The Press in E iucation" was responded
to by Professor Hogg, Of Fort Worth, in an
aThe State of Texas was made the
theme Of q fine speech by Colonel e. &.
Judge Norton then called on Mr., Thomas
81, Murray for speech, but Mr.. Murray
was not present:
Mr.. B. O. Murray, Of the Denison News,
YVES asked to respond. He was not present.
Colonel Styles said that y their glasses glasses
exposition. and he would cell on Colonel
Elliott to respond in brief speech.
Mr.W L, Hall, of the HERALD. said he
had asked the members of the city corncI!
to be present at the banquet. They nao
been detained, however, by late meetine
and had only just arrived. He would In
vite them to enter.
The city council came into the room auo
took seats at the tables.
The proceedings now became purely m,
formal. Major J. 81. Brown being cslleo
on for q speech made a speech which was
roundly applauded.
Mr.. Elliott proposed 1.-THE Railroads.,
and called on Colonel Booth, who respond
ed suitably.
Colonel Styles called on Judge Morton
TO respond to the toast. "Woman." TIT
venerable president made au eloquent re
M. Henderson proposed the health o
Judge Norton, and thelatter acknowledge
his thanks.
Mr. Abey proposed the city council 9
Dallss,, and drew out speech from MI.
II. Brown,
The gathering then broke mp, vel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08

Is strictly a vege'sbls compound, and IL the prc
duct of ne cal science and practical eZpei ientC
directed towards the benefit of
, 1884-03-08
The Giorles of the catavI-.a.

III j.. DufdeLUe. m
The train Is in the air so much of the time
you think you are flying. And not merely
flying over little culverts and seven by nine
creets. but jumping from one noun
tain to another. At Quakake juno
ton you can stand on the mountain
side and look at the mountain until
your eyes ache and then rest them on one OF
the loveliest, broadest valleys the sun ever
laughed upon. And by and by the flying be-
gins As you near McAuley's mountain, you
begin to see some splendid railroad engineer
ing work. at Ringtown you enjoy the first
flyer, a little swing across the Catswissa on a
bridge 80 feet long and 1875 feet high. You
keep your face glued to the window, for there
isn't a mile Of scenery fit TO be missed now.
Catawissa mountain looms up in broken lines
and rugged grandeur, and the man who can
describe the scenery on the creek at Stranger
Hollow doesn't write with my pen.
Mountains upon mountains, and mountains
behind them again draw you from one side
Of the car TO the other, until you are fairly
weary Of grandeur and have run out Of ad-
~jectives twenty miles ago. As the Nescopec
mountains hold the skies up for you to run
under, you catch your breath and make the
leap. and away WE go across Long Hollow
bridge, 1850 feet long and l25 feet high then,
before you have scarcely time to pull your
self together, hero they come, close as hur-
lies in a circus ring, Fishers bridge, 755 feet
long and 1874 feet high, with a valley to look
at that charms you into forgetfulness OF the
bridge; then Mine Gap bridge, GOO feet long
and l03 feet high; hooplal Meanwhile bridge,
100 feet long and ITO feet ~high-breezy work,
ISN'T iti
And so we 20. Jumping creeks and rivers,
IN past Catawissa, and here we are at Dam
Vile, capital OF Montour county, Pennsylva-
mia, and who wouldn't go TO Dauville down a
foad SO airy and beautiful
, 1884-03-08

Inter Ocean -Curbstone C~rayons."l
Speaking OF women" said a lately trans.
ferred Baltimore man, do you know that a
good many people who come here from the
asst and south really believe that Chicago
women have larger feet than those Of certain
other localities, You may laugh at the no
ton, but they really believe it, and l can tell
you why. In winter, or in wet weather,
nearly every woman in Chicago wears some
lyle of oyershoe. 1t may be said that in
winter heavy overshoes are the rule, and the
feet, as women themselves arc FREQ to declare,
look clumsy.
In Washington or Baltimore heavy ovei-
hoes are rarely, il ever, worn. Even light
rubbers are not the rule, the clean, dry
streets OF the residence quarters and the
milder climate permitting the wearing Of
lighter footgear. In such cities ladies are
more sensitive on the question of the APP
pearance of their feet; but IN Chicago, with
its cold climate and muddier streets, ladies
care more for health and comfort, and in
wearing heavy overshoes create in the minds
Of visiting dudes the impression that foot
gear counts as feet. The truth is that Chi
a women walk better and have, TO Judge
from such observations Ms any one may make
on State street, smaller feet, AS the world
goes, than those OF other cities that bonst
much OF the beauty Of their women.
, 1884-03-08
Democratic Leader.
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1884.

Published Daily, Except Monday.

1t is gratifying to know that both the
state and national governments have
taken prompt measures to abate, and,
II possible, stamp out the terrible foot.
and-mouth disease, now raging SO fear
fully in one of the southwestern u
ties of Kansas. Assuming an epidemic
form, it awakened much solicitude
upon the part ~ofIstockmen in that sec
ton, and they were prompt to seek
efficient action to check the terrible
malady. 1t is to be hoped that the
dread disease will he speedily abated
SO that other localities may not be aft
ected. Fortunately for our territory,
we have a strict quarantine and a
pure climate which are strong points in
our favor against the encouragement
OF disease. Then, too, the native food
and water within our bounds are free
from all deleterious COMMUNICATIONS.
In these, as well as in other respects,
our cattle raisers are quite fortunate,
and they have good cause to rejoice
that they are grazing their live stock
In a perfectly healtbfnl country.
, 1884-03-08
Peck's Had boy ON the stage.

law NDAA III
Peck's Bad Boy has invaded the stage
Some ingenious Yankee made an arrange
ment with Mr.. Peck by which he secured the
title, and there are now half a dozen com
panies engaged in illustrating the democrat
izing YOUTHS adventures in various parts Of
the country. The proprietor sells territorial
rights to the title, but furnishes nothing in the
way of a play. There is now one variety
company and one melodramatic organi
zation in the field with "Peck's Bad Boy
and the entertainments they give do not bear
the remotest resemblance to each other. The
advantage OF the Peck's Bad Boy system /,
that after buying the rights for certain terri
tory the purchaser can perform any piece hs
likes under that name. The play originally
concocted for the title was 80 unusual tina
even the actors engaged refused TO appear il
it The superstition naturally is that the
piece was either very, very bad, or enor
mously good. In either case Il was beyonc
the reach of the actors.
, 1884-03-08

SPRISe, like a coy maiden, is reclin-
ing uneasily in the frigid embrace of
hoary winter, whose frosty locks wildly
wave in the zephYrs which fleet fast
and furiously across our fertile plains
fertile, at this season, in snow and
sand which lively go when the harsh
winds wildly blow from the far of
chilly north. But, after all, our March
winds are not SO bad as were the Feb
rusry floods further To the eastward.
Our winds are harmless; their waters
destructive.
, 1884-03-08
Dissolution OF Copartner-hIp.

Dissolution or CopartnershIp.
The c~opartnership heretofore exist
ing between w. w. Crook and w. N.
Hunt, under the firm name and style
OF Crook & Hunt, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, W. W. Crook re-
firing from said Arm.
w. N. Hunt III all liabilities of
said firm and is alone authorized to
collect accounts due the aforesaid firm.
W. w. Crook,
W. N. HUNT.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, March
g., 1884.
, 1884-03-08

WHAT a Chinamsn can't initiate in
this county is evidently not worth imi-
tating. Heather John is now as much
opposed to "cheap labor'' as are his
white coadjutors. Recently he has
been initiating them most successfully
in strikes and lock-outs. His next in
novation will unquestionably be a plug
hat and swallowtail coat, with hair cut
shcrt, same as Mclean mans.
, 1884-03-08

THE strong feeling evincing itself in
Pennsylvania against further silver
coinage is largely calculated to engen-
der a spirit of luminosity between states
men of the silver producing common
wealtbs of the great west and the rep.
resentatives in congress of the old Key
stone state which long has been, and
still is. very Jealous in behalf OF ex-
tended protection of its iron interests.
, 1884-03-08

So that our readers may be enabled
to determine satisfactorily what meas
ures discussed in our recent legislature
have become laws through the append
ing of the governors signature thereto.
we print this morning in our local col
umn a list of the new laws thus en-
acted.
, 1884-03-08
Smoke
Stachelberg's Bouquets and Princessas.
Clear Havana goods.
IDELMAN Bios, Sole agents.

Is your hair turning grey and grad
ually falling outY Halls Hair Renew
er will restore it to its original color,
and stimulate the tollicles to produce
a new and %luxuriant growth. 1t also
cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruff,
and is a most agreeable and harmless
dressing.
, 1884-03-08
Excited Thousands.

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over Dr. Kings New Discovery for eoDsump-
timely use of this great life saving remedy,
causes them to 20 nearly wild In It's praise.
II is guaranteed TO positively cure severe
coughs, colds. asthma, hay fever, bronchitis,
hoar.enese, loss of voice, or any affection OF
the throat and lungs. Trial bottles free AT
dollar.
, 1884-03-08

THE eighth session of the legislature
of Wyoming is now a thing of the past,
If not a joy and a beauty forever upon
our territorial e~scutcheou. 1t sleeps
the long, last sleep, which knows no
waking; peace be 10 its ashes and a So
rene rest TO its deeds.
, 1884-03-08

The greatest medical wonder OF the world =.
Warranted TO speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, cancers,
piles. chilblains. corns, letter. chapped hands
and all skin erupuons. guaranteed 10 cnre In
e~veryfinstance, or money renrnded-o cents
per box For sale by Gray & Pearse
, 1884-03-08

CRIME frequently assumes an cpl
demic form. The latest infection of
this kind appears to be in the form OF
heavy entertainments.
, 1884-03-08

The Times of Philadelphia facetiously
remarks: "a year Lence, Mr.. Arthur's
job will be transferred to the Great
Unknown"
, 1884-03-08

Lowell Courier
A contemporary is taken to task by an
aristocrutic giver Of a kettledrum because the
report of 1t alluded to the swell head
waiter" What the reporter wrote was the
@iwell head-waitsr," which is quite another
thing.
, 1884-03-08

IT is a sort of 'three-cornered-square
ight'' which is going on among the re-
spective advocates of gold, silver and
paper %currencies.
, 1884-03-08

Frazier's Root Bitters are not q dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicin
al in every in every sense. They acI
strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys
keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal the lungs, build
up the nerves, and cleanse the blood
and system Of every impurity. Solo
by druggists. s1.0O.
DR.. Fra.ier's Magic Ointment.
A sure cure for Little Grubs in the
Skin, Rough Skin, etc. 1t will remove
that roughness from the hands and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. SEM
by mail.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Propr's
Cleveland, Ohio.
GRAY Il PEARsE, sole agents.
, 1884-03-08

A prominent eastern daily tersely sug-
gests that "America doesn't look at
dynamite through the same end of the
~spy-glass as do the English.n
, 1884-03-08

IDAHO has its Governor Bum. 1t is
to be hoped that he will not prove a
shot, cross bun"
, 1884-03-08

How many aspirants to place and
power are impatiently awaiting the ad-
vent of March 4, 1852
, 1884-03-08

JOB PRINTING

Done neatly and promptly aud at
reasonable rates at the LKADERI job
rooms.
, 1884-03-08

Our bookkeeper, who has taken a lively in
terest in this Egyptian business. says that the
accounts are balanced thus; Engiand-All
loss and no profit Mahdi-An prophet and
no loss.
, 1884-03-08

Spring overcoats, just in at
PoLAcK's.
, 1884-03-08

Little Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-03-08

lcah rrhnclsco fOSt
The other day when old Pungleup, the
grain merchant, went home to lunch he was
surprised to find an unusual number OF wet
umbrellas on the rack. so he assembled to his
wife's room and said:
anybody in the parlor. my dearf'
YES, dearest" replied his bettsr-half, who
was putting the finishing touches to an
elaborate toilet yes, dearest, quite a lot OF
people. There's the doctor, an expressman,
a hackman, a grocery clerk, a telegraph re-
pairer, and nine messengers in the parlor.n
What on earth are they here fort"
well, you see, lovey, my new plush and
rep princesse came home ave days ago, and
1t has been doing nothing but rain ever since.
I've stood it just long as l could, and so when
it rained again to-day l just rang out for
everybody on the telegraph indicator. so /
could have somebody to show 1t to. Isn't il
too lovely for anything and, with an ex-
pectant smile, she rustled down-stairs.
, 1884-03-08

courtesy of Nyo. Arch1ve