davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
Frank E. Mum. s'sr r,iut-r sos Ma

New Children Hats 1t Baumsn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

Qrien.- L-c-s. E-su.-. -: s.sa-s
4 sCeS--al, co.crs-sf Bouman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
$50. 600 FOR ~.

l.s57 f-ises.. .......,. 90
" hols rinkosk, 80; Half Titicees, VI ~
Tickcts. $50; 90 Tickets, 500,
Remit money or postal note, bank drsft In
.otaer, or seno by express. Order. OF T. end
upward by express cAn be sent y ouL ex-
peugo Address all orders 10 z. Il. SPENCER,
rrviuc,ru Kv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
There Il q secret about

Which all ladies should know. Bee our
Circular at your druggisi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

To make n salad chat is certain 10 please
all tastes you need only use Durkee's Salad
Dressing Nothing equal to 1t was ever o.
tered, and none 20 popular. Is is superb
Q nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
A Perfect Medicine Chest.

SING SING, N. Y, Postotiice, March 10,
1888 One week ago while engaged in my
duties as assistant postmaster, was taken
with violent paio or kink in my back IL
was so painful could hardly breathe, and
eched all over my body. Immediately
sent for an Allcock' $ Porous Plaster and APP
Piled is over the seat OF pain; in twenty
minutes was ENTIRELY relieved and cured.
| have used Alicock's Piasteys IN my lam
ily for over twenty years, and have found
them wonderfully effective IN curing
coughs, colds and pulmonary difficulties.
They are perfect medicine chest; they
euro without tns slightest pain or inoou-
vsnienca, never leaving n mark on the
skiu. THoMAR LEAEN,
President OF Yillaqe.nf Sing SIM. N. Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

When purchasing sa.ous plaster, be
sure 20 get "Allcocks.n All otner 30
called porous plasters are limitations.
surpsss her Louisville exhibit. There viii
be 10 diiicnl ty in our state getting lO,OCJ
ieet osspace, and Il will be well used
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

smor. how
ls We tale e.=.. ~ s.s... |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

gsONSJSiE r I 10 N.
have positive fomody for the above disease ~ It's
thousinda OF 81 tho worst Kind and Of long
standing have boon cured Indeed strong IA my faith
In its efficacy, that viii send TWO HOTTIES fhEE
together with VALUABLE THRA1isEon this disease
toauysulcrrr. Give Exnrcts and \. q. address,
M. T A. SLuCuN. lei Pearl st.. Now vork
+ AIDES or Young Men IN city or country %
IL take nice. light aud pleasant work at their
own homes; 81 10 s. a day easily and quietly
made work sent by maii no canvas.
ing. no stamp for renly. Please ad iregs Relia.
BILE Mfg Co Philadephla, Pa, drawer III.
a DVERrfsHRs-Send tor our select list Of
~ local navspA en-. George p. BOweil & Co.
10 Spruce street Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

9}3 Prlzes amounting In q. 8 gold, TO. SOS, one
TICKETS, SO, HALVES. 81.

So 'hi"N. EAAb Oh fhhalE'Atflehs
FOR Information and tickets address OF
apply to sHIPSEY COMPANY, General AGENTS
l2i2 EToadwag. New York Gig, % Eesf Ran.
dolph street Chicago, Illinois, J1HS b, FER.
EANDEz. Savannah, Georgia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
The Con,ig,se.

In the face of the opposition afforded in
variety entertainment of considerable merit
at the Pence the Vaudeville of Capt. Brown
has done an excellent weeks business. The
enlarged house, by dropping the auditorium
down just one story, has given ample room
for large attendance, and the
theatre is now one of the prettiest
and most comfortable of the kind in the
west. Manager Brown makes specially OF
only securing the best Vaudeville talent,
and his efforts meet with appreciation which
leads to large and increasing patronage.
The company of specially stars the past
week has been up to the standard OF the
house, and not one poor nights
business has resulted. FIVE
members closed their engagements
last evening. when the entertainment prov
ed, in degree, an ovation
This week four new farces will be intro
duced, notably Miss Nellie Hughes in songs
and dances, and tightening clogs; Nellie Dale
in fancy and skip rope dances; the Gottlobs,
Fred and Amy, in sketch, introducing also
songs and dances.
During the past week Billy jackson and
Lizzie Peasley have scored
decided hit and this week they will close their
ing artists, and unsurpassed in their clog
specialties. Miss Mable Hamilton, as serio-
comic vocalist, is a success, and has made
favorable impression. Billy Wells and
Grace Sylvand have made hit, and COM
prise an entertaining team. Dick and Ida
Cummings Will do a nautical sketch this
week, which they call waiting" Miss
Libby Storms will continue her season in
vocalisms, and Lottie Laviere is retained in
new songs and dances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

position. It would be peoples meeting
and not prohibition one. The Rev. Mr..
Pinkham will be one OF the speakers on the
occasion. Mr.. Dunn then briefly addressed
the meeting and declared his belief that
Mayor Ames would hold the municipal reins
for two years more. John McGurk was
called upon and said that his personal expert
ence had taught him that the prohibition
party has not been consistent in relation
to municipal elections. The Workingmen's
union had once nominated NJ. W. Glenn for
mayor, and he was opposed by this Reform
club. One OF the requirements Of an apph-
cant for admission into the Workingmen's
union was that he would neither sell nor en-
gage in the liquor business, and that was
coming close to prohibition. He believed
the club was not sincere in its protestations,
and consequently the people do not en-
dorse them. He had an exalted opinion of
Mr.. Satterlee, as he had of every good man
in the city. He was honest according to his
light, and he gave him credit for that. MIR.
Satterlee had referred to the reforms effected
by Mayor O'Brien in st. Paul, and had con-
trasted his action with that OF Mayor Ames,
and to the disparagement OF the latter. Now,
the fact is that before mayor enters upon
the performance of his official duties he
takes a solemn oath to carry out
the ordinances of the city, as then
existing. Has Mayor O'Brien done
thats He was elected by Democrats
but it seemed to him that the Democrats did
not know what they were doing.
Mayor Ames also took an oath of Office to
execute the laws as he found them, and he
has done so, while the mayor of st. Paul has
disregarded his solemn oath.
A member of the club then read statistics
from Dio Lewis, relative to prohibition after
which the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

The detectives are busify engaged in hunting
up the man and the property.
A mass meeting will be held at Market
hall tomorrow evening. J. T. Wyman, the
peoples candidate for mayor, will address
the meeting and explain his position in the
coming contest. The hall will be packed to
overlooking to hear what he has to say about
the Republicans, ''who threw him over
board'' at the convention.
The Hennepin county auditing board yes
terday designated the following banks of de-
post for county funds: The Northwestern,
the Security, the Union National, the Manu-
facturers', the Citizens, the Bank of Mime
apolis, and the First National Bank of Anoka.
The last named is Bill Washburn's, and
though located in another county the audit
ing board, which is composed of Republican
officials, sees fit to patronize the institution.
Eight criminals convicted of various Of
fenses against the peace and dignity of the
state were taken to Saltwater yesterday.
Among them was Charles Gordon, the burg
lar He had concealed ON his person
spring saw with which he was saving off his
handouts when detected by the deputy
Sheriff Anderson. He is the same prisoner
who filed the bars of his prison cell two
weeks ago aud for which he wys placed in
the dungeon. He complains of being af-
ficted with consumption and on that ground
asked the mercy of the court before sentence
was passed but the upright judge was mex
orable, and gave him three years at hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Speclal Telegram 10 Tue OlODeI
New YORK, March S.-The week closes on
very dull and uninteresting market for all
concerned. The day has been even duller
than yesterday. No demand existed from
any quarter for stocks, and but few seemed
to care to NEEDLE with them the short
side The bank statement showed decrease
in specie of about s., 900, 600, and in reserve
of nearly S6,000,000. The CHANGERS were
unfavorably affected by the failure on the
part Of the managers to patch up place,
and a cloud hung over all the
western lines in consequence. The
coal stocks, are fortunately not subject to
semi-weekly wars and cutting of rates hold
their own all day. When We are treated to
more activity in the general market we ex
pect to see them the favorites again. The
market continued perfectly lifeless during
the latter part of the session with hardly q
transaction in any stock. The exchange
was deserted early, many brokers departing
before the gong struck. The outlook is not
very encouraging for any immediate change
for the better right away. New York
Central has declared its usual quarterly
dividend OF = per cent. Inc gOld sn!pH1enlS
were 81, 100000. The closing prices on
stocks were about the best for the day.
Henry Clews & Co. say: ''The stock mar
ket, like the human system, seems to have
certain stock of inherent vitality upon which
overdrafts cannot be made except at the ex
pense Of future economy in point of activity
in order to replenish its reduced strength.
The market is now apparently undergoing
such a period of rest in an en-
deayor to recuperate from its present
feverish activity occassioned by the artificial
stimulants administered to Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western. Closing prices to-day
were so near the opening ones that it would
be difficult for even the most prejudiced bull
or bear to decide which side gained the most
and. until some new Developments are
made in this dull but stubbornly contested
struggle, it will be advisable to operate with
caution aud grab small profits when visible,
before they can be snatched away.
The receipts of hogs to-day were 1000,
and for the week, $4,000 Choice heavy
sold at higher prices. The advance during
the past week being 25c.@3Oc. Ordinary
packers and shippers were slow and the
market easier. Light grades were weak and
5@1Oc. lower had to be accepted to make
sales but on the close about 1000 skips,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
CASUALTIES.
Breaking Levees Cause Great De-
structiOn Of Property in
Louisiana.
HER RUDDER BROKEN.


NEW YORK, March 5-The Steamer Po-
land, from Rotterdam, reported that on
March 1st, in latitude 1913 longitude 1857,
she met the steamer Leerdam, from New
York for Amsterdam, in company with the
steamer Lord Cough. The Leedam reported
that on February 18th she lost her rudder and
wanted us to stay by her, but she did not
need immediate assistance. The Lord
Cough then proceeded. The morning of
March I'd, the Leerdam had made jury
rudder which gave the best satisfaction.
The Leerdam steered excellently, with a
speed of five to six miles an hour. Ship and
engine were in good order, and provided
with everything necessary. She proceeded
on the voyage to Amsterdam. A heavy swell
pevented the passengers from being taken
off.
BREAKS IN THE LEvEEs.
New ORLEANS, March S.-Several small
breaks in the levees near the city occurred
the past few days, but were closed without
much damage. This morning more seri-
Gus crevasse occurred at Davis plantation,
fifteen miles above the city. 1t is reported
the breach is widening rapidly, and over
flowing both the Texas Pacific and Morgan
work, and the railroads will furnish help and
material to close the break.
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 6.-While skat-
ing. on the lake off Racine, Alex. jones'
fourteen years of age, disappeared through
an a1r hole. His onpanions, who rushed to
his assistance, saw him through the clear ice
twenty feet from the hole, where he was
swept by the under current, and tried to
break through with their skates, while he
bumped with his head, but they could not
break the ice, and he drowned as they gazed
on him.
A STEAMER ASHORE.
New YORK, March .8.-A large unknown
steamer ran ashore at Absecom, n j., this
forenoon. A heavy fog has just set in, but
the vessel is constantly blowing her whistle,
and by that means the life saving crew hope
to reach her.
A COLLISION.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 9.-Two freight
trains on the Wabash road collided, few
miles out, this morning. The engines and
fifteen cars were badly damaged. No one is
seriously hurt
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
SAN Francisco, March S.-Continuous
rains are rendering the situation alarming,
this storm being worse than the first. The
Southern country is flooded. The telegraph
is interrupted and railroads are again washed
out. It has rained necessarily the last
thirty-six hours. The signal service an
nounces heavy rain on the entire coast. At
Mojave, Ravenna and other points the rail-
roads are washed out. At Waterman's the
Mojave river rose so rapidly that the inhabi-
tants fled to the mountains. One eastern
passenger and one emigrant train are block
AIDED at Daggett, but provisions are plentiful.
General Manager Towne says, travel east via
the Texas Pacific viii be re-established on
Tuesday, but it will be a week before trains
are running to Los Angeles. On the Cen
tral, TRANS to-day are moving all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

W. D. Washburn will leave for Washing
ton tomorrow night.
Rev. William T. Chase will preach his in
augural sermon at the First Baptist church
to-day.
James G. Clarke the poet, is now perma
nently connected with the Spectator as an
editorial writer.
Geo. A. Bracket is in Washington, and
consequently cannot attend the Wyman
meeting tomorrow night.
J. Q. Hamilton, Casselton; ]. H. Merri-
field, Grand Forks; c. L. Burr, Morris; D..
T. Morgan, Albert Lea; G. s. Garfield,
Brainerd; j. D. Marshall, Atwater; T. P.
Hancock, Atwater, were at the Nicollet yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
HENNEPIN COUNTY FUNDS.
The Anditing Board Desi9nates at VII
Banks the Funds Shall be Deposited.

The Anditing Board Desfgnates at What
Banks tie Funds Shall be Deposited.
The board of audit, composed of Auditor
Mcdonald, Chairman Austin, of the board OF
county commissioners, and Clerk Davenport,
of the district court, met yesterday to con-
slider the proposition of State and National
banks to get the county funds On deposit.
The following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, At a meeting held BIS the board
of audit of Hennepin county, Minnesota, on
the Sth day of March, 1884, the following
resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the following national and
state banks be and are hereby designated as
repositories of the funds of Hennepin coun-
ty, they having furnished bonds as required
by law, to-wit: Northwestern national bank,
Security bank of Minneapolis, Citizens
bank, Manufacturers national bank, Bank
of Minneapolis, Union national bank of
Minneapolis, First National bank, Anoka !;
therefore, be it
Resolved That the treasurer of Hennepin
county is hereby notified of the designation
of said repositories, and said treasurer is
hereby directed to deposit the funds of said
county in said Repositories, not to exceed at
any one time the following amounts in each
bank, to-wit:
Manufacturers National bank .........S $4,000
Union National bank. 1OO,OUO
Security Bank of Minnesota. ........... 100000
Citizens bank Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Northwestern National bank. ........... 100000
Bank of MINNEAPOLIS Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
First National bank. Anoks. ........... $4,000
And it is further
RESOLVED, That the treasurer deposit such
fundsi in said banks, excepting First National
bank of Anoka, in proportion to the capital
stock of said banks. And it is further
Resolved, That the treasurer shall give the
First National bank Of Anoka the preference
to the extent of $4,000, being the amount
of their bid, for which they pay interest
therefor at the rate Of per cent. per annum
ON monthly balances. And it is further
Resolved, That this resolution shall remain
in effect until further notice by this board.
The reader will notice that the First Ma
tional bank of Anoka is given the preference
to the extent of $50, 1000 and that the same
amount shall be deposited there regardless
of Its capital stock. 1t is only necessary to
remark that the institution belongs to W. D.
Washburn, and that the members of the
board of audit are his political henchmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
The Pence Opera.

The variety combination at the Pence
Opera house has given good entertainment
the past week, and has appeared to good
houses.
For the present week Manager Breslaurer
has engaged Leslie, Howard 81 Kaime's allied
attractions and speciality company
which includes the following artists The
three Franklins, in character changes and
vocalisms; Allen and Mock, song and dance
team; johnson and Lyon, dog dancers; the
Rockets Bros. in musical specialties; Leslie
and Devere in the sketch, "Just from Dom
gal;' Lester Howard and Miss Georgia
Kaine in an extravaganza political Discus
sions;'' Miss Bella Morgan in Irish character
songs; La Haire in trapeze acts. The enter
tainment closes with a sketch full of local
hits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand Opero.

The Grand Opera.
The week opened with the Chanfraus, and
it was an enjoyable half week season. They
are dramatic artists far above mediocrity,
and supported by fair company played to
good business.
On Friday night the Flour City Minstrels,
an organization composed entirely of local
amateur talent opened a season of three en-
tertainments to a packed house, and the
matinee and the appearance last night was
also largely attended, netting handsome
sum for the College hospital and Childrens'
home. The gags were generally new, but as
a rule savored obnoxiously of politics, exhib-
iting the fact that it is Republican organi-
cation.
The latter part Of this week the Grand will
be occupied by HarYely's miastrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

THE improvident shuffier of the Tribune,
Deacon Nettleton, after urging Mr.. Wyman
into the field as mayoralty candidate, now
displays his wonted perfdy in attempting
TO force Mr.. Wyman to withdraw in the in
terest of Pillsbury. That Mr.. Wyman owes
Mr.. Pillsbury nothing more than contempt
for open violation of allegiance to faith, is
self-evident fact, which even Pillsbury and
his assinine henchmen cannot consistently
deny. And if Mr.. Wyman succumbs to
such influence as unprincipled political
gamblers can bring to bear upon him, he is
certainly not the man he has been reputed
to be bv his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
q. A. X. Matters.

The following donations have been re-
ceived at department. headquarters, G. A. R.,
for the benefit of comrades suffering from
the foods in the valley of the Ohio river:
j. s. Cady post No. 3, Anoka. $40 90
Maynard post No. 90, Elysian. ........... 90
D. F. Markham post No. Z, Marshall. 49,. 10 90
Frank Halsted post No. z, Excelsior. 5 so
George N. Morgan post No. 4. Minneapolis Is 10
Official notice has calso been received at
the headquarters of the muster of the fol-
lowing posts since Feb. IS:
Post No. SO, Madelia
Post No. ia, st. James.
Post No. IS, Lake Crystal.
Post No. &c, Austin.
Post No. e., Detroit.
Post No. 60, Northern Pacific Junction
Post No. SO, Hector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
MtsnietpaI- Oon.T.
Before Judge Bailey. |

John Finney, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
John Hofkes, drunkenness; paid fine
in S. .''.---
William Roberts, Harry Clifton and Joseph
Lutsen, drunkenness; committed five days.
0. Nelson, keeping vicious dog; fine in
$40 RENTED upon killing the dog.
Rudolph Goetz, fast driving upon suspcn-
sion bridge; discharged.
James Russell, assault upon Martha Rus
sell; continued until Monday morning at z
O'Clock, defendant allowed to go on his own
recognizance.
B. d. White, larceny of an overcoat from
Chris. Lundberg: continued until Monday
morning in $50 bonds.
John Christophuson, bastardy, at instance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

UPON local politics, in past campaigns,
the Minneapolis end of the P P. has merited
the reputation it has acquired with all fair
minded citizens for rarely telling the truth.
But strange to relate, on Friday it reversed
its policy of deceit and prevarication by
frsnkly making this admission, which is really
refreshing: "That neither Mr.. Pilsbury LOT
Mr.. Wyman, if both are in the field,
can carry the day against the combined
forces of the Democrats, is evident to any
intelligent and unprejudiced man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

THE war cry of the Prohibitionists in this
campaign will be "Anti-rum and Anti
bossism." AS they are tired of preaching
against rum it will be refreshing to listen to
their castigation of the Republican bosses
who threw the peoples candidate overheard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

JAMES T. WYMAN is still the peoples can
didate for mayor, despite the frantic efforts
of the Republican tricksters to induce him
to withdraw. He is too plucky to suffer the
humiliation incident to withdrawal after
having declared himself a candidate until
the close of the polls on election day. He
will rebul1e Pillsbury and his henchmen for
their treachery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

THE Journal argues that mayor has moth
ing whatever to do with the pending ques-
lions of the motor line, because he has no
vote in the council. Do not the readers of
the Talon Dip understand that it requires
two-thirds of the council to pass measure
over the head of the mayor?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Chicago Financial.

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 8.-The week under review
has been quiet in local monetary circles, and in
mercantile branches only fairly active owing to
cold and disagreeable weather. For money u
good demand has existed. The banks have not
sought board of trade or business paper, but
have shouldered all the good to choice offerings
at from to per cent, at which rate the mar
ket has been steady, The bank clearings were
Sc, T92, 694 for the week they foot up $40, 425,
1894, against Si4, $780, 3O for the corresponding
week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

AFTER having entered into an agreement
to the effect that he would be no a candidate
against Mr. Wyman, Mr. Pillsbury has ac-
cepted the Republican nomination knowing
that Mr.. Wyman was a candidate. Not only
that, but he is now endeavoring to BULLDOG e
Mr. Wyman out of the field.