davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
w. D. WYLIE & co.
Real Estate Land and Co|IecdRg;Agents,
The North Texas; Real Estate journal

Which will he distributed along the various
lines of railway, and will be placed on file in
the hotels of the principal cities In this coun-
regarding Texas and her resources. VIII FUR
nish complete abstracts oftitlc to property in
Dallas and surrounding counties; viii prose
cute claims against the United States in all
the departments of the government. Bounty,
pension and land claims u specially. Call and
examine our lists of property. Represented
by &. :. Carter, lbl Nassau Street, New York,
NJ. j. Richards, 100 Randolph Street, Chicago,
and a. Schiclds, Jlo Chestnut Street, ~. Louis
Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

SPor cotton Is X lower than April rates.
having declined 1910 to-day and closed llls
cents for the middle grade. New Orleans is
a cent under April, closing to-day l-l6 lower
galveston and New Orleans are mt parity,
10th quoting middling spots II a cents. Busi-
ness good In New York and New Orleans.
The movement OF the crop, rs indicated by
kilograms to the Financial Chronicle, from
the South, Il given below. For the week end
ing June 18th, the total receipts have reached
ea09 bales against u, 5Si bales last week, s,l29
bales the previous week and 1888 bales three
weeks since; making the total receipts since
the LIST OF September, lSSl i,T12,655 bales
against 5.669,lS bales for the same period OF
lSS2-SS, showing n decrease since September
I, 1888, OF 1,0a6,J0l bales The exports for the
week ending same date, reach n total of "a .276
bales, OF which y, SIS were to Great Britain
20 France and ais TO the rest of the conti-
nent, while the stocks rs made up this eve
ming are now I2i,7E bales. The imports into
continental ports this week have been 5000
bales. The figures indicate decrease In the
cotton In sight June 3, Of ~, jal bales as COM
pared with the same date of 1881, an increase
Of 3s,167 bales as compared with the cores
poldng date OF lss2, and decrease OF 1879
bales rs compared with 1881. The total re-
ceip,s from the plantations since
September !, 1881 were i,773,S5i bales:
in lss2-Sl were 5.a5l ,i3f bales; In 1ssl-S2 were
16l3,l5i bales. Although the receipts Mt the
putports the past week were siO9 bales, the
Actual movement from plantations was only
2655 bales, the balance being taken from the
stocks at the interior towns. Last year the
receipts from the plantations for the same
week were li,il0 bales and for ls2 they were
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
QUALITY or

. LITGuIkS 4,.h GUALlII VI
'ho i.iooisrd cp!'cical'. and sthcrc-
flro lac itrlguTGH; and rorrecfir,
Ia cases ofnll chron e Hididdics which
arc associated win IA fhPoyEnIsuID
STATE or THE BLOOD. These oil yield
20 regulating n M nourish In prop
sri.es OF It's great fool tonic clements.
ltcompcnsatos forth loss ofrifoiifV,
induced 10y Consumption, tdfdrrh or
bronchial aad Thioot affections. re
irW remedy Feminine Debility ana
reimburse tho Female physique for
ihnso losses Of riidiify accompany
Ius complaints peculiar 10 'he scr-
Mothers nursing thcir own r.,'drcu.
aud dciicnfo Woupci who expect 10
Lccomo mothers nni bring up riDor-
ngs children should ~ all means uso
n. N iSH restore sufferers Prom
KcItIl on Nervous ProstrGtiOn aris-
ING from Orcr- iroii;, l.rceSs,s or
pr0f.0cfc,t Oisf0sr. ~ GiU cars
Drunkenness an tho Opium! UnbH
for a, tho app tito grows healthier
ril digestion N 1ro vigorous through
tho use or th.a fun.c, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally OK
unc,. HishigL'yb p"lieini Ia Lirr
Complaints. 1.d'dFiM .Srcr, and
ALL Naidridl Bisensc and Tor tho
1ebllitating effects ~ FcclT' II any
lind IL has - c.uHl. II repairs
trttsic. inprorts Digestion aud dp-
petite. aud affords tho Dpprpir NJ
raid an easily GysiniidJ'o article
ef Iood, and iH 10 'ieagnnt 10 tho tasio
,llat the most scns,i We palate Will not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

Observation-Disclosures opened nj yester-
days closing prices, declined all day, reaching
81 after dinner, rc-actinga little and closing
Ql1, X under previous close. Union Pacific
opened -, u decline of "a from previous close,
and closed u above opening. Texas Il Pa
cinc closed ~. Yesterday, opened s,s to-day
and closed 50. Western Union iiuctuatcd In
narrowcst range, closing u higher at 6lL.
81. Louis-Grain--Oats closed unchanged;
~ bid June and 30i. July. Corn closed a frac-
ton higher; SOS bid June and 52k bid July.
Wheat No. rated higher, slightly; SlOrl bid
June and OiiZ July.
go-Grain-Rcccipts of wheat to-day
5000 and shipments $1,000 Receipts of corn
100000 and shipments 10000. Wheat closed
" lower, SO 1, July. Corn closed unchanged,
GlS July.
o-Provisions-Mcss pork closed 3
ccsts higher, $685., July. Lard closed ~
cents lower, T.Sj, July.
Cotton-Options nj Liverpool closed stcr-
ling points lower. september, and the same
decline ON most other months, open
ing quiet and closing depressed; busi-
ness small. New York rose after
opening, on next crop, and closed with n
loss of and points ON all months, ruling
from weak Ia stcady, and sales 1000 In oN-
cess of previous day. New Orleans opened
weak aud closed steady, fluctuations similar
10 New York marks, and business excellent
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

r !: Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
plJiIi HEs MARRIAGE GUIDE. / pifssfas

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for q
cents In postage or currency. Over my wong
derful pen pictures, true TO life, articles on thd
following subjects: who may marry whonoti
whyY Proper age TO marry. Who marry nrsG
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical. decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read II. 1t ought to be read
key, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages, Is cents by mail, In uone3
or postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

2,672 Tho decrease In amount In sight ON
the 18th inst, rs compared with last year, IL
,3i2IW bales, the Increase ~ compared with
lssl-s. i tE,lT bales, aud the decrease from
iSsl-si N 7t3 i7p bales.
DALLAS spors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
FINANCE AND COTTON.
Moncv. stocI,. and nonds.

NEW YORK, June lk.-Monoy l'9aai closed
offered .; prime mercantile paper, yab; stcr-
ling exchange, u. H., steady; IN; sight, ~.
I'he unrlt,t closed nj following prices bid;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

When you visit or leave New York
City save baggage, expresses or carriage
hire and stop ut the Grand Union hotel,
opposite tho Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a
cost of $i,O0O,OOO, reduced to 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse-cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all depots. Families can
live better for less money ut the Grand
Union Hotel than i'm any other iirst-class
hotel i'm the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

ToNE--Opcned New York, weak; New
Orleans, weak Liverpool, quiet. Closed: New
York, steady: New Orleans, weak; Liverpool,
depressed; Galveston, steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
FUTURES.

The best smoking tobacco is "Littlc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

ToNE-Closcd; Liverpool, dun; New York,
easy; New Orleans, easy; Galveston, quiet.
Ar THE PORTS.
Receipts this year .......... ........ 3,lSi
Receipts last year ......... ........ ...... 7,b,
Stocks this year ...... .............. 3S,S2i
Exports this year ............ ...... 3I72i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19

It Is solf-eyident that a physician paying
particular attention toa class OF cases atiainS
great skin, and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases TO the oldest oiilcc In Ameri.
ca, where every known appliance IL rcsortcd
70, and the prove Il good re IN edies OF all
ayes aud countries are used, A whole house 10
used for Office purposes, and all are treated with
skill In n respectful manner; and. knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. ON AGA
count of the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than Is de-
mandcd by others. ii you secure the skill and
get speedy and perfect life cure, that Is the
Important matter. Pamphlet, 5e pages. sent
a. al fraa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-19
m pHYsIrIAus kN0 INyALIDS.

TO PHYSICIANS eN0 lNvAllDS.
An analysis Ct " ColH's L;q',h Beef
gonic." by tho eminent Gh"r.ri. ARTHUR
HILL HASSALL, I'D, ~. of London
England; and an cudtr~'in'u' ry tho eel.
obrnted pi.ysiclan. p.ui..t S.a ERASMUS
WILSON, = RS, Ill. ~ London, arc Ia
belled on each bots.
void ~ t,r.;.. q. o. H'i Icadiny
vrIgGln;.. y,n. ~ por
noftir. q Sos. rOS, GEN
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

32lg Prizes, amounting N -. ...... sbz2, 500
Application for rates to clubs should d
made cliy TO the ot1oe Of the Company II
Now DrleanA
For further Information write clearly, xiv
log full address. = Stall N,ITfS, TX
~ 80 Mon y Orde's, or Now York Exchs ngs
7@'rary letter. Currency hy express.
cal mao sand upward at our sxpensn),
addressed
". A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La
OF n. A. DAUPHIN.
SO7 Seventh H.. yesh ingGon. ID. q
Make Post Cfice Money Ordsrs
payable and addrcts Heightened IIettors 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

1t is stated that Representative
Hewitt of New York intends to bring
In his bill for q revision Of the tariff
ut the coming session Of Congress, and
he really believes 1t will pass. He bad
better husband his efforts until after the
inauguration Of Cleveland, as should
his measure pass the Senate as we'll at
the House, it may then escape Presi-
Dental veto. IL is no wonder, how
ever, in view of such predicted action
that manufacturing languishes and
iaborers are thrown out Of employ.
ment.
The predictions of hard times on the
triumph of the Democratic party are
being realized, and yet rejoicing ovel
Cleveland continues. When children
cry for bread the tune may be changed
unless it be that millions OF laborini
men prefer the triumph OF their part!
to the prosperity Of their country.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

Rev Thomas Needham spoke AGAR
at the revival services at Bethany
Baptist church last night, and made
wonderful impression on the larg,
audience assem- bled. Quito a larg,
number arose and asked for prayers
while some fifteen or twenty related
bright christian experiences OF q
thorough conversion. Mr. Needham will
preach tomorrow forenoon, hold reviv
al services in the Sunday school in tn,
afternoon, and will preach again in tn,
evening, when the revival services
will be continued. The ordinance O
baptism will be administered on Mon
day evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

Do NOT FORGET that the county as
SCISSORS are around making the genera
assessment. Let Republicans and
Democrats alike sist the assessors In
making a correct and full assessment,
and see that their names are entered
correctly, spelled correctly, the middle
letter of the name placed correctly, and
then there will not be 80 much trouble
when the time comes for paying taxes
about mis-, spelled names.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

THAT Christmas is less than foul
works off should be reminder to oul
merchants that those who advertise
early for the holiday trade will have
the whole season right ahead Of them
People are already beginning to tall
about Christmas and to look around Il
see where they can procure the bes
Christmas bargains.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29
Louisiana State LotteryCompany

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Lsxislature ior Educational and CHARITABLE
purpoeos-with . capital Of q 900, 0oo-to
which . reserve fand OF over $50. 900 has since
been added.
ohise was made part of the present STATE
Constitution adopted Deo. md. A. d., ISIS.
Its 8raud Single Number drawings will
take plare monthly. II never srales or post
pones. Look at he following distribution
l75th 0po0d mODtA1y
AND THE
Extraordinary Semi. a wnual Draw
ting, in the Academy o Musis. New Or
leans, TuesdAy. December 10, 1854. under
the personal supervision and management
OF uen. ~. r BEAukE0AHD. OF Louis
lana. and Con JUBAL A. EARLY, Of
Virginia.
area PITAI. PRICE, $3.50, 900. 90
Notice. Tick cts are tI0 only. Halves,
As Ftfths ~ Tentha Al
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29
Twin Foes TO Life

Indigestion and Constipation.
cir primary symptoms are among the
st distressing Of minor human ailments.
q host Of diseases, speedily resultant
ON them, mutually aggravatc each other
ID assail ut once the whole machinery
life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
Dizziness, Headaches,
iliOus Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
.ldney Diseases, Piles, rheumatism,
euralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin
Gsorders, are among the symptoms
ID malatiics caused by arrangement Of
,tlN stomach and bowels.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29
LADIES' DEPOTS,
NOS. 222 KING& 227 MARKET 9

Mrs Jacobs has the largest stock Of millinery millinery
ever In this State owned BY promises III
5000 a. issued BY Now York importing houses buyer SS
looking out for bargains and novelties
sdsphia and New Yok BY calling either King n Make.
yourself that the
found there Our buyer has
Flannel and Knit Hoods which half cost To- ma1
some being !mporers samples
""' w W o"f'h 81" ~noY Hestnes great MRS JACOB
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

BLAIEE's majority in Iowa is 49,
BOB over all other candidates combined
and 50, 1903 plurality over Cleveland
and yet this is one of the States thai
the Democratic papers insisted on be
ing doubtful up to the election.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

WE ARE told again by the New
York Evening Post, through the Morn
ing News OF this city, that Cleveland
means to be real civil service reformer
At Washington, as he has been in New
York. We know what kind OF a civil
service reformer he has been in New
York. He never was known to ap-
point Republi AN to an office where
ne could lawfully appoint Democrat,
and he even went 80 far in several in
stances as to remove Republican
officers in strong Republican counties
who were appointed to serve only un til
the next election, aud fill the places
with Democrats. That is the kind OF q
civil service reformer Grover Cleveland
has been. and we can easily judge OF
his future civil service reform If he &C
70 ots an Office 10 which he was elected
only by fraud and violence.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29
A Thorough Purqative

edicinc Is the firs, necessity for cure.
zen the cathartic effect must bc main
med. in mild degree, juss sufficient
prevent u recurrence Of eostiNcncss,
Il at the same time the liver. kidneys
Il stomach must be stimulated anc
renvthened.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

NOTWITHSTANDING the combined
opposition Of the Democrats, assisted BY
the bolt of the free trade Independent
Republicans the detection Of nearly
the whole OF tine New York pres, the
Mulligan letter charges the anathemas
OF Henry Ward Beecher the belmont
co dinner and the Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion expression Of DIR. Burch-
ard, Mr. Blaine polled over 80, OOO
votes In New York city, larger vote
by 5000 than any Republican candi.
didate ever polled In that city before.
1t will not do to say that Blaine was
an unpopular candidate. No other
ca ndidate would have done as we'll AZ
he did, and no other candidate will dc
AZ we'll as he will in 1883.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-29

ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1854.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-26
Watches on Easy Terms.

Tho most popular method al present
for procuring watches and other desirable
articles of value, is the club system,
which from its just and equitable ar
rangements brings it within the re ach of
every person TO procure first-class time
piece on the most easy terms. The stand
ard is placed at $65, price, at which a
first-class IA karat gold case and war
ranted movement of any make is fur
nished by E. G. Dawson Sc Co., Jewellers,
at 800 Market street, Wilmington, Della
ware, where clubs are forming every
week. Persons wishing to join the club
can do so by forwarding their name and
address. Payments are made weekly,
each member being required to pay a
dollar, those desiring to pay more can do
so, they being credited ahead. The
names of the members having paid their
dollar will be placed in a box and each
week name will be drawn, and to that
person will be forwarded watch, or
whatever they might wish 10 have as an
equivalent. For further particulars,
those wishing to join, can address this
popular house.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-26

"One Hundred Years Ago, or Our
Boys of 1776," pleasant Quaker drama,
was rendered in a truly entertaining and
highly creditable manner by the Athe-
mean Literary Society, in the Oratory on
Friday night last. Mr.. w. II. Ewing, as
Obed Sterling, Quaker pleased all by
his genuine conception of the character.
Mr.. w. r. Huston, as Ephraim Sterling
his son, by his droll but earnest way Of
making love to prudence Granger, which
character was so admirably taken by Miss
Maggie W. Blandy, provoked much ap-
plause. Miss Blandy carried out the role
Of Prudence Granger, the hearty, out
spoken Yankee girl, and her control Of
Ephralm Slerling's actions (and heart, as
well) was gracefully portrayed. Her elo-
quencc fired his heart with patriotism,
and he rushed forth to win-glory and
the hand of Prudence. MIR. A. M. Polk $
impersonation of Elmer Granger young
patriot, was happily shown, and won for
that gentleman deserved plaudits. Mr..
C. W. Cullen, rs Trial Bosworth, q
Quaker convert, was given in q style
peculiarly attractive, and won for him
merited enconiumns. Mr. II. B. Hopkins,
as Pretzel, dutchman, was n character
brim full of fun, and his Outspoken love
for Prudence was the means of making
hearty laughter His dip in the tub by
Ginger, was much enjoyed by the audi
ence. Mr.. r. e. Meanwhile, as negro,
was decided hit. His antics and easy
rollicking ways kept all amused from the
ringing up to the drop of the curtain.
Miss Bessie Briscoe, us the Quaker
mother, was pleasing, and her easy,
graceful movements and manner OF dis
pelling trouble and smoothing out the
wrinkles, was most enjoyable and enter
tanning. Miss Laura X. Mackcy, as Ruth
Sterling, her daughter, assumed the shy,
modest ways of genuine little Quaker
ess in style modestly becoming. Her
love for Elmer Granger was shown in
way that won for the impersonator warm
and hearty applause. Messrs. X. z.
Davis and Sam Polk as Tories, acted well
their part and received due recognition
To say that one excelled the other, in
their respective roles would be injustice
born of envy. Those that took part may
rest assured their endeavors were highly
appreciated, and we trust 1t will be our
privilege, soon again, to witness so
charming and simple drama.
The music rendered by the College
Orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
Richie, was a pleasing feature of the
evening" entertainment, and showed con-
clusively the Orchestra's rapid advance
ment under such an excellent master.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-26

1t is with regret that we announce the
sudden death of our oldest and most
highly esteemed citizen, Mr., William
G. Powell, who departed this life on Sat
urday afternoon, April 10th, 1884. He
was born in England in the year 1893, be-
ing SO years of age, and was the Oldest in
habilant Of this community. Mr.. p, in
company with his wife, with whom he has
lived with for over 90 years, and children
emigrated to America in the year 1943,
settling first in Philadelphia, where he
carried on his trade, it being that of a
cabinet maker. He has lived but short
distance from this town for a number of
years, and being CONSTANT follower of
Christ for over Go years, he was looked
upon with reverence by his many friends,
with whom no mingled, and especially
was he loved and respected by the menu
bers of the NJ. e. Church in this town,
having been connected with this church
Tor number of years, and always taking
an active part in the promotion of the
Gospel, and being ever found at his post.
lie made an efficient trustee and class
leader, and it was the aged gentleman's
delight to meet his class on Sunday morns
ing, and as before stated, living until
recently, quite distance from town, yet
he generally managed to meet them, con-
tinued to be there, and to exhort, pray
and sing until within about two weeks of
his death. The deceased was confined to
the house but little over a week. lie was
standing in his yard on the Friday week
before his death, when he was suddenly
seized with paralysis, and fell One of
his sons being close by fastened to his
assistance removed him into the house,
when medical aid was summoned He
was conscious up to within n short time
of his demise. He leaves wife and three
sons to mourn their loss of a devoted
husband and father. The sympathy of
the entire community is felt for the
family in their bereavement, and especi-
ally with the aged companion of the
venerable citizen that has gone into the
Far Beyond. The funeral took place
from his late residence, on Tuesday after
noon. The services were held in the NJ.
+. Church, the Rev. Thos. II. Haynes,
ofiiciateing; after which the remains,
which were encased in n handsome wal
nut casket, were inferred in the Metho-
dist burying ground on Chapel street, to
await the Resurrection
This gentleman in his time has enter
tanned some of the Oldest and most
noted of ministers of the past; his house
always being the stopping place fol
divines, of whom he loved to talk Mr..
Powell was connected with the Wesleyans
in England, before he came to this
country.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-26
90 -
Glasgow Items,

On Monday last Mr.. George Rob-
inson, miller at Cooch Bros. mill,
meet with quite an accident, while put
ting the feed burr's in gear. A board
upon which he was standing gave way,
letting him fall several feet, spraining
both ankles.
David Thornton of Glasgow son of
John II. Thornton, will, it is said, in a
short time start for Oregon, to seek his
fortune. David has a good trade and
we wish him success in his new enter
prise. He offers at private sale his new
buggy and harness, and fine pair of
fox hounds.
E. W. Dayette and John w. Ward,
contractors for painting the New NJ. E.
Church, have completed the same with
beautiful pea green, with olive trim
mings, and ask an inspection by the boss
painters.
Master Harry Frazer, son of William
Frazer, assisted in the NJ. L. Choir ON
Sunday last Master Harry, though
young, has quite fine voice and with q
little practice will be equal to his father,
who for many years was member of the
Presbyterian Choir.
Mr.. Armstrong of Philadelphia, pur-
chaser of ,Baynard Hall, is expected to
move 10 his new country seatthis week.