davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
FRITZ. POULTRY, GAME. ETC,

ORANGEs-Sicily, u case OF 20O. 600; Valen'
cine. nominal.
LEMoNs-Sicily, 100 y box; Malaga, 100.
DATEs-In trails, l0dl2c.
BANANAs-3.00di.00 4 bunch
GRAPEs-Nfalaga, 6.0OG6.D half barrel.
SWEET Observation-Disclosures.
ONIoNs-New, country, 75c. &, bu.
~PorAToES-P bushel, soc.
CABBAGE-New 2.25g2.O u dozen, or $685.
D ID.
'CH1cKENs-We quote at 2.OCG2.25 q dozen
Hrkevs. roc.
EGGs-Sc Y dozen.
BUTTER-Choice western 200D25c; Cooking
Is DlHc country. 2Tnahc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
Wonderful and Invaluable.

So far as water. cleansing, and water
and milk cooling. are concerned, one
happy thought, combining two of M;
lures laws-capillary attraction and
g ;aporation-has almost changed our
hot summers to winters. On the same
scientific principle that ice is made,
milk is kept up IN tho. hot summer aif
sweet, without any expense whatever,
Then what q train OIL, blessings follow;
our dai.ies and gem buckets are ON
agents, one tried sells hundreds. Pat-
entci January LIST, 1854. We put IN ear n
q gallon dairy for Sll, weight 10 pounds,
and a ! gallon dairy or bucket for Sl.20,
weight 3 pounds. Reader, order one
and hand this to your neighbor, and !
will send you an invaluable gem WITT
full explanations of use and principals.
Farewell underground dairios and
filthy warm water.
j.. A. DODGE e Co.,
Dallas, Texas.
nn,.a a., iI,,.,, D,n,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
New Cotton at Bonham

BoNHAM, Aug. 26.-[Special. Bon
ham received two bales of cotton to-day;
the first was raised by w. L. Covington,
about two miles west Of town. the Other
by William Cobb, near Ladonia. The
two bales were sold ut auction. M.
A.vson...-u ku.c.aSel Lo.A * lc ceA.S.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

81 have both used ~ sold PRIBKLY
ASH BiTrERs for a number of years, and
think it the best bitters made for Bilious
ness, Liver Complaints and for toning
up the system" 50 writes w. H. Cole,
Druggist, Of 1%url.n, Mo. A single trial
of this remedy VIII convince any person
of the truth o. lav above.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
GRAIN AND RREApSTUFFs.

BY referring TO telegraph markets the
reader will observe that the grain market l.
not Of nature TO encourage those WHO de.
sire high prices. Wheat, is going ut rates
that enable poor folks to eat good bread, and
there is certainly that much ofcomfort In the
matter Dale shippers find orders very
slow. The oniy feature just now Is the
steady and ever Increasing demand for choice
oats for planters orders.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
A. Near K'erGcctiOnas il
is Possible to Attain.o
CITY OF BUFFALO,
OFFICE or THE CITY CHEMIST,
lABtAToRY OF THE UNIVERSITY or BUFFAIO,

BUFFALO, y, " JUNE ILL., lHi
hereby certify that ! have made complete quanttauyo analysis of "r.
Prices Cream Baking Powder" and find that the materials of which it consists
are perfectly pure, and that the proportions In which they aro combined are al
most absolutely those which are called for by strict scientific accuracy,
Iako found "Dr Prices Cream Baking Powder" TO 10 entirely free rom alum
and from ammonia, the last named a substance capable of producing the mcl
serious disturbance Of health If taken internally. should appehcnd much
more interference with the proper performance OF digestion from the use OF
baking powder containing ammonia than from oo containing alum, =.
The volatility of ammonia is no safeguard whatever against the disorders
which it may produce when used ms a constituent of Baking Powder, as / have
ton dheetcdol the wrapper, contain ammonia In considerable quantity SUM-
cient to render N air space in which ne wa confined oyer night strongly
lammoniaca.
For purposeso OF comparison, have submitted samples of tho "Royal Baking
Powder" and of the "feal Baking Powder" to similar complete quantnative
ana. Uses, and from such comparison ! have no hesitation in pronouncing "Dr.
following respects:
1t yields under the influence of heat and mosture a greater proportion of the
same gs which is produced by the action of yeast than does either the "Royal"
or the "Pcrl"
tdoes not contain and does not contamnate food articles in which it Is
used with the poisonous ammonia which enters into the composition of the
'"Roya' and the "Pearl"
Incorporation in which its constituents ire combined sas C perfection as
tits possible to attain upon a manufacturing SCALE and much more perfect than
in the "Ttoyal' or the "Pear.'
r. A. WITTHAUS, A. NJ, NJ. d.,
Professor OF Chemistry and Toxicoogy in the University off buffalo.
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicoogy in the University of Vermont.
Professor of Physiological Chemistry in the University OF the City Of New
York.
City Chemist to the City Of Buffalo, n. y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

lJ1 pounds, Sr1dG.iN; do, ga Ia leo pound,
NLrirhit, siu'kcrs n ir'Ticrs, Hsnlth; cows
y.,taGtldh; gui,s Texas stUCrr, ssa,AlA
llug~-lt~rvipis, a,W1i higher; NlNsdh,ao,
Shccp-l,ecvlpis, luJi steady and IN
changed,
BOSTON wool NNEKN,
hnSrnS, Aug, G,-Wuol steady und hgmi
Ohio Hud PENNSYLVANIA extras iigbi Mrhl'
gan %ilrccss, N; others unchanged.
COITOS STATEMENT,
GALVESTON, Aug, 9i,-The following IN the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
Dr.. RiChau's Golden Remedies

VII not radically cure, DR.. Richau's
Golden Balsam No. | will cure Syphilis in its
primary and secondary stages, such as old
ulcers and liberated sore throat, sore ewes,
skin eruptiOns, soreness OF the scalp and all
stages of the disease, eradlcating disease and
mercury thoroughly. Price - per bottle, or
sam No. 2 will cure the third stages or Ter.
tiary Syphilis, where syphiiific and mercu.
rial rheumatism are connected with the prl.
| mary and secondary. ! have hundreds Oi
certificates where miraculous cures have been
effected by these remedies. Patients eat and
drink what they like, and require nooutwaru
| applications. Hundreds suffer from sypEi-
iitic and mercurlal rheumatism who are not
aware of il, and | defy sucl, to obtain Il radi-
cal cure without the use of this medicine. Its
beneficial effects are felt at once. 1t has rails
| ed men fl, m hospital beds in one week, who
havc lain here for years under the best prac.
titiOners in the city, and Is. the only radica
cure for the worst disease knOwn-Syphilis
Price 70 per bottle, or two bottles for ~. Ii
saves yourseif-it saves your offspring from
the taint of this courge
DIR. Richau's Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy
pleasant and radical cure for gonorrhua
gloet, irritation, gravel and all urinary de.
rangements, accompanied with full direc'
ions. Warranted to cure. Price $3 per bot
tie.
DR.. Richau's Colder Elixer dc Amour, b
radical cure for Spermatorrhna, general de.
bility in old or young, giving vitality and i'm.
parting energy with wonderful eiec; TO tlios.
who havc led a life OF sensual!ty or self-abuss
IL Is Invaluable To hose who are anxious toI
an increase Of flIuily. Nothing more certain
In its effects. 1t is composed of the mos,
powerful ingredients in the vegetable king
dom. Harmless hut speedy in restoring
health. Price 81 per bottle, or two bottles fo'
-. Trade supplied at "A liberal Discount.
On receipt of price, by mail or express,
these remedies will he shipped to any part OF
| the United States and Canadas, free from oh.
s%ervation. Prompt attention paid to all cor.
respondence-stricily confidential. Private
parior for ladies. THE doctor can be consult.
ed at his Office from y a. m. to p. m.
Address DIR. ID. h, RICHARDS, No. 22S Va
rick street. New York city. ". V
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Drane, Drane & Johnson, of Corsi-
cana, have one of the finest and best ar
ranged mill machinery depots in north
EN- Texas, and carry a stock equal to
any house in their line in the state. See
their card i'm another column.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Flies and Bugs.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophcrs, chipmunks, cleared oui
by Trough on Rats" IL cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE
CORSICANA LOCALS.

Has not ana cannot fail 10 cure, we offer $500
Reward for any case of Chills 1t fails to cuI
when directions are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Perfection in Artificial Limbs.
There is in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, a
manufacturing company, every member
of Which wears an artificial leg. Their
limbs are so perfectly made, and so near
like the natural member, that it is diff
cult to tell that they are artificial. The
company is the Artificial Limb Manu-
featuring company, a corporation that
ton of its work. The limbs made at this
mandatory are the most perfect and
satisfactory of any made in the United
States. Hon. w. w. Dudley, United
States commissioner of pensions, has for
years worn a limb made by this COM
pany, and adds his testimonials to hun
dreds of others. Send for descriptive
circular to 279 Penn avenue, Pittsburg,
PENNSYLVANIA. See advertisement in
another column of to-day's HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Especial attention II called to the aG-
yertiseinent Of kr. CLARK. lie is an nIc,
established, experienced and reliable
pnysiS.aA auA ...h1o-.s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Save Your animals much suffering rom
accidents, cuts and open sores, by using
Etewart's Healing Powder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
ChiIIaI'ine

Is Purely Vegetable, entirely harmless, Deat
Shot for Chills.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

MoRRILToN, ARK, Oct. IL, 1883.
J.. +. Smith IL Co.. st. Lonis, MOI
Your Bile Beans are selling well with us
and give best of satisfaction: also. your
{ hill and Fever Tonic has a good sale
and cures in every case.
Yours truly,
NIXON AstInY, Druggists.
For sale br al Dir - ISIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
T.

The hest smoking tobacco is Little
Joker
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Last wear. ..pS U,l~S i,Np,lG
Exports this week: Great Britain, l2,G1i;
France, none; COnt'Ur'' ..Nll; stock al MI
United states port, tu.s Cuy, 1881; this
day last year, @S,lGi,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any case Of the following diseases which
The medical fraternity have pronounced in
durable that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-28

Boilers g, nr.cd .rstst'le and WITH
l.a, G.gL 1, A4a---- k..uA.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
@eerttsfct "a, eater.

II EASros, ires. NEo o@S''HN C"I
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
SOdbinSeri.

Sliens Sosbinoeri er M | 2ampe= ssaetu<
rpets Spsnina ueo @aibinston Str. SroerL,
% leperer iremoeIes lit NrbeiDe for be be
.lenote billise Yriier ps burti9 Expedition.
Sarpers Was. $3.50, 2 Sino. "Tor
9lemmet", 1atrfetioenoe~ ps ~Iisnenoe SO.
ger SO Gent Garsansen, ioiio % mutt.
1910. Mutpu Often.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
"OscorabsP atsu"s TortGaimser.
Man9t % Mcqet go. 6.

J* % ~eSyVt 5tue U.
Tn Sartli1s al Sprtrninser, BIauoiuoer
9iste, Nueiooter oIp.
256 sioer.-Tris 80 Gents.
SnoboIo.
Den fore Gnloflump. Cm &ioeom.-
Bet femme Gro.-9et aamIe giann-ev
1tat | goltposnen.-9e to unsSomsuenner.
= BET farlise uArpert. - Stem 0orf Nur.
acre. = 9smmelisbeoeu peb HtaiOrens Nb..
-ge frellenoe ensel.-Ssnsense Mus.-
Sobbelt ~Heonirs.-gn a~uitrailf sihorie'-
Bet iteuste Sus.-9ot.-2ib. of Spert.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
SS0rvsc,,ct

su CT 3ioen til ut fua goers Reaeere.
Sioruers os andre Sam RaItiner pa sieo<
ltaber brn9t | Croen. Sent life, til ben
trap!e 2lo tonimer. 9eeornb AaHuiae.
turing COMPANY / ben gomIe gmmpu Scott
chop roiprer ole e lo8s 9ieparatiouer oa
1f0'iin-A rbeioe, Ste bnius 0. J. .. huriigit
o. I'LL riooerote Hri Ter. 25.I0tf
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
4 THRONE AND 4 DUCHT.

The.death Of the Prince of Orange leaves a dy
ing King without legal successor. The Prince
was the only child surviving from King Will
am's first marriage. The King married a
second time late in life and there is Princess
now i'll the royal nursery who can be appointed
his successor under regency. The Cabinet, al
most before the Princes ashes were cold,
decided that the Kings feeble health did not
admit of delay, and that pleDarY congress of
Senators and Deputies must be summoned at
once to regulate the succession. This congress
will be expected to confirm the title of the
infant Princess Wilhelmine to the throne and
to nominate Queen Emma as Regent, and the
President of the Council as Chancellor. This
action of the General State Council will beIbased
upon the statutes of 184S, and will legaize the
succession. The child-princess herself, how
ever, must have a successor in waiting, and tho
House of Nassau is nearly exhausted. The
next heir in the strict line Of succession is the
present Kings aged uncle, Prince Frederick of
the Netherlands, a brother in-law of the Ger
man Emperor, and his Oldest child is the Prin-
cess Marie, who is wife of the German Prince
Zu Wied. If the regular order of succession
be followed the Netherlands in the event of the
Princess Wilhelmine's death will pass under
the control of German family that is power
fully influenced by the Berlin Court. This is
a contingency which the Dutch Cabinet is
anxious to avert. 1t may, therefore, pass over
the claims of the Princess Marie, and nominate
the hereditary Prince of Nassau, son of the
Duke who sided with Austria in 1866 and was
dethroned by Bismarck. The Cabinet is jeal-
Gus of German influence and Is striving to
maintain the independence of the Netherlands.
The question of succession is rendered more
complex by the relations of Luxembourg to the
Netherlands. The Grand Duchv of Luxembourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

constantly occurring in Cuban waters, and the
American flag is insulted with impunity.
Now Mr.. Blaine is receiving support from
Americans who believe that the diplomacy OF
the country can be at once firm and pacihc.
The long series of 0utragcs upon American
rights in Cuba and on the high seas mas
brought lasting rcproach upon nation Oh my
millions. Mr.. Blaine stands for strong, sell
respecting and rcsolutc foreign policy by when
the National honor viii be upheld and that Is
one of the secrets of his popularity with the
great mass of Republican voters from fcnoD-
scot Bay to Florida Reefs and Puget sound
Americans have reason to believe that his cleo
ton to the Presidency will be signal Ior
courageous and Grm diplomacy. 30 lar as
foreign relations are concerned, he VIII give the
nation "peacc with honor"
Take these Spanish outragcs, for example
How unnecessary they are! A single strong re-
monstrance sent to the authorities at Madrid
vouId bring immunity from the insults ana
menaces to which American commerce IS no"
subjected. The American Government has only
70 say the word aud Cuba will rise in revolt and
free itself. Now we do not say that the UoVcrh-
mcnt ought to speak that word-tar from IT,
But we do say that It's diplomacy ought W Do
invigorated with n consciousness OF power. III
is inrolerable that Americans should be lnsuIted
month after month in Cuba and on the hlSh
seas when Spanish authority exists on the
island merely because the United States Gov
eminent chooses to tolerate it. Let that Gov
eminent act at Madrid as if it were conscious OF
the actual facts of the case and OF ITS own
power and opportunity, and the outrages would
cease. There would be neither war nor rumors
of war There would be resolute action, sell
respecting diplomacy, peace without puslila-
niuliIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
THE DPTET TO CIETELdND.

The Democratic party still seems tending to
Governor Cleveland. 1t knows little OF the
man. and does not admire him, but the party
has no other candidate of whom it does not
know too much. Snrewd Democratic leaders
sec that Cleveland would he weak, but they
fear that any other man would he weaker. If
nominated at ALL he viii owe the selection not
to any merit of his own. but to the more visible
dement's OF other candidates.
PENNSYLVANIA VIII present Mr.. Randall. But
his recent defeat of bill approved by Demo-
cratic caucus, and earnestly desired by four
ffths of the party. would prevent his election
even if bis nomination were possible
Delaware presents Nh Bayard But his free
trade ideas. expressed many times III strong
language, would drag him down in Eastern
States like milestone on the neck OF Il strong
swimmer Since the nomination of Mr.. Blaine
the Democratic party has lost all hope OF get
ting Northern electoral votes except at the
East. If they had any chance in Indiana, Mr.
Bayards Southern nativity and sympathies
would destroy that chance.
If Kentucky presents Mr. Carlisle, be is open
to the same objections And. moreover, his
past conduct in regard to currency and the
banks would make him about the easiest of all
candidates to defeat i'm the Eastern States on
which the result depends.
Indiana cannot unite on Mcdonald, or on
Hendricks, Voorhees, or English Their an
tagonisIns render the success of either exceed
ingy improbable, even in his own State. Mr..
McDonald's personal record would damage him
as much as his free trade uUteTances.
Ohio has Payne, who declines too much ;
-,,,
is intensely hated by the men in power; and
Pcndlet0n, who was guilty of favoring civil
service reform. Neither of them could hope to
carry Ohio, and the defeat in October would be
fatal.
So the party comes back 10 NewYork, where
the nearly equal division between Cleveland
and his opponents bodies no good to him. The
Democrats who are sure that he could not carry
the State are going to meet at Chicago other
delegates who are sure that no other Democrat
can carry the State. If the party could find an
escape from this dilemma, doubtless it would,
but where is the man to be found who can con-
sole both the friends and the opponents of
Cleveland for their defeat
Massachusetts will propose General Butler
and he will offer the support of an unknown
number of workingmcn and Greenback voters.
He will be confronted with the fact that he was
beaten i'm Massachusetts on full vote and by a
candidate far weaker than Mr.. Blaine His
nomination would force the Democratic party
to fight for its existence at the South, with half
of its Southern leaders willing to see it beaten.
Little as Governor Cleveland is known he Is
thought more available than any other Demo
crat III this State except Mr.. Tilden. Not be-
cause it wants him, but because it can find no.
body else that seems to have chance of sue
cess, the Democratic party now seems drifting
toward his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

heartily for the nomnees has no doubt that massachn
setts will give them handsome majority. He says:
Whie we are TO lose supporters We arc 10 gain
many and with this gain viii come an aided en- as,n
which will increase aud swell as the oaTfn ~ ~ h
do not believe, however, that TINS cahPiiN - 70 pe
fought on personal issues, but that u VI" Ihe Oukhs
to, higher grounds"
II s said in Chicago that Senator Mcdonald VIII enjoy
whatever advantage the preliminary arrangements FOR,
the coming convention can be made to bes'oW npona
candidate Mr. Bright, OF Indiana, who VIII De rgeant
alarms OF the convention supports tue senator 'ase'
and SO do three members OF the su0-cO nint'" WIN
vbot, MFR Brj2h was consultation all last week Ihey
bavo streuunsly resisted the proposition that al ths
Tickets should numbered 50 that every
demand the seat specified by his ucSet anu MI IIHns
mas already ur sed Out dOOfke"pcrs upon WhO ne can
Jeoend THE ference Is applause for Mr. hcDODaid
will be forthcoming at convenient moments
Even in these last solemn days before the Democratic,
Convention Mr. WatorsOn cannot resist the tehptaHon
IN praise the revenue reform declaration OF the IejheS'eb
Democrats by way Of whacng MI Randall ana the I'S
of The traitors the head "All honor ne c!IeS "a
the true Democrats VINO have fought yAiianty tha
hattie Of the people against the prOtsctionists The wis
dom of their efforts enabodies prophecy th1t VIII receive
fuldlment at Chicago Itisa splendid reDuke 20 ths
handful of Ladyissd ruleOr-rlln DEMOCRATS wac hy'
blatantly proclaimed That the great sGe WIn IS il,p
the Repblicau ranks in NOyemD3rH the views Oh hie-
tenths Of the Democracy OF tennessee proF1Sd ~ Oho
state Convention
Charles J. NJ Gwinn ex-AttorneyG OF Maryland
and one of the deegatesatarge from that state 70 INC
Democratic Convention, is very DESTROYS TO make IN"
formal speech nominating Mr. Bayard II he cant De al
lowed that honor he will at least second inc nomination"
Mr. Cwnn denies alphabetically that his brother lnla",
Mr. William x. Travers has been engaged ~ m.1AIns
combinations with local politicians IN Pnaue.p1 vi
elsewhere In Mr. Bayard' interest NJ t. ar
"a do" said Mr. Gwinn Philadelphia reporter "a,
week. that Mr. Bsyard can be noHln1sn anu or 800
without inviting the aid OF political "oiAef' Vi INC