davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-08

,nr pAcR 80 tnr nANp As MfbivM uf VOCAL
fnNNtNicAfiuN=A NrW METHOD
Al Mystic River, Conn. hvoaMf Nhrplc' the
as,a,ttef ~ the nov meni ~ teschlns mh"s =" t'lb
half grown boy With tho eye of ah eagle mot The Our
Gus visitor at the dnor,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
In the Eastern League race the Harrisburg
nine have disbanded Wilmington team still
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL

The rays of the electric light, which
are injurious to vegetation, may be with
held by transparent glass.
Steel tubes are found to retain twice
as much magnetism as steel rods, and
are therefore better for permanent mag
nets.
The average life of a locomotive is
thirty years, during which one. if in
active use, will travel about 100000
miles
A process has been discovered by which
artificial ivory can be made from the
bones of sheep and goats and the waste
of white skins.
1t is now said that the substitution of
iron for wooden sleepers on railways is
only a question of time. The change
has already made considerable progress
in Germany.
1t has recently been proposed to pre-
vent petroleum fires by placing a bottle
OF ammonia in each barrel of the oil ;
on ignition, by accident or otherwise,
the bottle would break, and the effect of
the ammoniacal vapors would be to ex-
tinguish the fires.
Among the 10000 articles of bronze
belonging to the lake dwellers so far
found in Switzerland about thirty per
cent. are rings, seventeen per cent. brace
lets, four per cent. knives, three per
cent. needles, 0. per cent. hammers and
O.2 per cent. fibulp.
Dried leaves of the bitter-orange tree
are much used by the inhabitants of
South America as household remedy.
An infusion of the leaves is regarded in
Brazil as specific for sick headache,
flatulence, indigestion, hysteria, spasms,
recent colds, and chills and fever. Its
free use is considered to promote perspi-
ration.
French vine-growers often protect their
vines from frosts by smoke from burning
straw and other combustibes. An cleo
trician has suggested that, in case of
sudden and unexpected cold, the fires
may be lighted automatically by the
electric current, simple continuance
causing the electricity to pass from a
battery thaough wires and ignite the fuel
as soon as the thermometer falls to the
dangerous temDerature
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
The Democratic Nominees, Lives.

Grover Cleveland, governor of the State of
New York and nominee of the National Dem
ocratic convention for President of the United
States, was born in Caldwell, Essex county,
n. j., March IS, 1887, and is therefore in his
forty-sixth year. He is son of a minister and
has relatives prominent among the Protestant
clergy After obtaining such instruction as
was procurable at the common schools in the
various places of his fathers residence, h,
was sent to the academy near Clinton n. Y.
to finish his education From the Clinton
academy young Cleveland went to New
York city, where for some time he acted
as clerk in charitable institution From
New York he started for the West with an
other young man, their objective point being
Cleveland, Ohio.
But stopping on his way to visit an uncle
in Buffalo, he was induced to accept situa-
ton as clerk in the store of his relative At
this time the future governor was eighteen
years old, energetic and ambitious, with an
earnest desire to become a LAWYER This as
piration was favored by his uncle at whose
house he resided, and he soon found himself
installed as clerk in the office of a prominent
Buffalo law firm. In 1859 he was
admitted to the bar. His first politi-
cal office was as first assistant
district-attorney for Erie county, in which
Buffalo is situated his chief being C. C.
Torrance. This office Mr. Cleveland held for
three years or until the expiration of District
Attorney 1orrance's term. He was nomin-
ated on the Democratic ticket as Mr.. Tor
RANGES successor, but was defeated. Five
years after this event, in 1870, Mr.. Cleveland
was elected sheriff of Erie county. In 1881
he was elected Mayor of Buffalo, and the
prominence which he gained in this position
drew attention to his merits as guberna-
tOrial candidate, and led to his nomination by
the Democratic State convention in 1888.
He was elected by an overwhelm-
ing and memorable majority, receiving
535, 3lS votes to 342 1893 votes for his Republi-
can competitor Hon. Charles j. Folger, sec
rotary of the treasury. This majority of
1872, S5i votes is the largest ever obtained by a
gubernatorial candidate in the State of New
York. Since his election, Governor Cleve-
land, who is bachelor, has attended quietly
to his duties at Albany.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
WISE WORDS.

We had better appear what we are
than affect to appear what we are not.
Next to an effeminate man, there is
nothing so disagreeable as Il mannsh
woman.
Those sentiments of love which flow
from the heart cannot be frozen by ad-
versity.
Take care to be an economist in pros
perity; there is no fear of your being one
in adversely.
1t is one of the worst errors to suppose
that there is any other path of safety ex-
cept that of duty.
Ladies of fashion starve their happi-
ness to feed their vanity, and their love
to feed their pride.
Those beings only are fit for solitude
who like nobody, are like nobody, and
are liked by nobody.
Usually speaking the worst bred per-
son in company is young traveller just
returned from abroad.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

This powCer never varies marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than tie ordinary kinds. and
cannot be sold in competition with the null
ttlde of low test, short weight alum or
phosI hate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, LOG Wall
street, New York.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
THE NATIONAL GAME,

MILLIGAN, one of the catchers with the
Athletic club, is little over six feet high.
COLUMBUS has only lost two championship
games on their own grounds this season.
THE Providences have now participated in
ten, fourteen, fifteen and sixteen inning
games without losing one.
1T is not likely that Chicago will be repre-
sented in the national league next season, as
they will not have the Lake Front grounds.
THE Chicago nine is considered the highest
salar1ed team in the national league; New
York next, then Providence, Philadelphia,
Boston, Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit in the
order named.
IHE Providence-Detroit fourteen inning
game of June "a, brings to mind the fact that
these same clubs on August 16, 1882, with
ward and Weldman in the box, played
seventeen innings without run being scored
In the eighteenth inning Radbourne made a
lucky hit and won the game for the Provi-
dence.
FACTS about the league champions:-Ho1-
nung is the richest man in the team; his age
is twentyseven. Wise is the heaviest: weight,
lg5. Sutton is the lightweight at 155. Nor
rlll Is the best looking Morrill,, Burdock,
Hines, Hackett, Crowley, Manning and Bar
rett are Irish. Hornung and Wise are Ger
man. Buffinton, Sutton and Whitney are of
American parentage. Sutton is the only
church member and he lives up to his profess
sions of religion. All the Boston players are
married. except Buffinton Hackett, Hines,
Manning, Clowley and WISE Sutton is the
oldest man in the team-thirty -four. Hines
Is the youngest-twenty.
The tenth week of the League champion
ship contest closed with the Boston
nine in the van, the record of the different
clubs being as follows:
Clubs. Won. Lost Clubs. Won Lost
Boston. .........3S II Chicago. ........4 20
Providence.....36 IA Philadelphia lie 80
New York. 81 20 Cleveland .......2O 20
Buffalo..........25 20 Detroit. .........1f 40
The twelve clubs of the American associa-
ton stood as follows at the end of the tenth
weeks play.
Clubs Won Lost Clubs Won Los,
Louisville. 81 10 Athletic ......26 p
Metropolitan 81 10 Brooklyn....2l Is
columbus. ...3l 16 Toledo .......16 81
Cincinnsti....29 16 Pittsburgh 13 81
st Louis. .2S II indianapolis 70 81
Baltimore. ...9j II Washington. IS
In the Eastern League race the Harrisburg
nine have disbanded Wilmington team still
held the lead:
Gu, Clubs. Won. Lost Clubs. Won. Lost
v, " Wilmington ...33 S Newark. .......15 "a
Trenton...... IS Allentown 10 20
Virginia ......2l Is Harrisburg Disbanded
Reading. .......15 Is Monumental Thrown out
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

Women, both in France and Switzer-
land, have far more important role in
the family, among the middle and lower
classes, than with us. The female,
though not exempt from hard work,
undertakes the thinking and managing
department in the family affairs, and the
husband is but the executive officer.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

tee. The United States notes are SINH
larly disposed of at the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. The pulp which re-
mains is often made into ornaments of
different designs and sold by private par
ties to curiosity seekers. The fact that
each ornament contains the remains of
thousands of dollars is its main attrac-
ton. The pulp is sometimes made into
paper, but only the coarsest kind can be
made-in fact, not so good even as for
merly, when the notes were printed upon
better material than now.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

Thomas Andrews Hendricks was born in
Ohio on the It'll of September, 1919. He was
graduated from South Hanover college in that
State in 1910 when he removed to Chambers
burg. Penn, and began the study of law.
Three years later he was admitted to the bar
ana began the practice of his profession in In
diana. His career opened auspiciousy, and
IN few years he became lawyer of stand
ing. In lSiS he was elected to the State
legislature and in 1850 was a delegate
10 the State Constitutional convention.
The next year he was elected to the
House OF Representatives, and in 1853 his term
expired. lie was appointed commissioner of
the general land Office by President Pierce and
from this ON he has been one of the most i'm
portant political characters in Indiana In
loO he ran for governor against Henry S
Lane, and was defeated. He was elected to
the United States Senate in 1868 for the
long Term Here he won considerable
distinction as a debater His name was
presented 20 the Democratic national CON
vention in 1868 as candidate for the presi-
dency, and he would no doubt have received
the nomination but for the Ohio delegates
VINO by persstently voting for horatio Sey-
mour finally caused a stampede in his favor
The friends of Mr.. Hendricks have ALWAYS in
sisted that his nomination would have insured
Democratic victory. Again, in 1872 he
was proposed as a candidate in the Demo
cratic national convention, and but for the
unexpected fusions of that time he would
probably have been the nominee of his party
no was nominated for Vice President in 1876,
ana since that memorable contest his profess
slonal duties have engrossed the greater part
OF his attention.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

The twelve clubs of the American associa-
ton stood as follows at the end of the tenth
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18

There are sixty Catholic churches in
Montreal. The French cathedral stu
ated there is the largest church building
on this continent. 1t is built of lime
stone, and 10, 900 people have often been
assembled under its roof
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-18
Women In Some Indian Tribes.

Some very curious facts have been
brought to light recently in a paper by
NJ. Lucian Carr, assistant curator of the
Peabody museum at Cambridge, Mass.
He has been investigating the social and
political condition of women among the
-lroquois Indian tribes. Wendell
Phillips used to say that the North Amer
lean Indian race was superior to the
white in all the attributes of honor and
manliness, because they were ruled bv
their women. Mr.. Carrs paper proves
it is mistaken notion that the women
among these ancient Indian tribes were
slaves and beasts of burden Among all
tribes east of the Mississippi and south
of the Cumberland, the ultimate author.
ity rested with the women. The descent
of the chiefs was in the female line The
son of sachem could not succeed him.
1t must be the son of the chiefs sister or
of a relative on the mothers side.
Women made all the matches and ruled
married couples after they were welded.
The wife had the right of di-
vorce equally with the husband,
and to her belonged the wigwam
and all therein. When separation was
had the wife packed her lord off to find
a new home. There was a perfect sys-
TEN of patrinrchal rule in families, but
the patriarchs were, in fact, matriarchs.
Man were gloriously under women's
thumb, from his birch bark cradle to his
grave. The women held a council of
their own, apart from that of the chiefs,
and decided what should be done. Then
the waiting chiefs and men went
and executed their commands. They
elected the chiefs, and war and peace
were in their hands. The children be-
longed wholly to them. The man could
not go upon the war-path without the
woman's permission. As often as she
pleased, however she could send him
out to take captlves for slaves. Instead
of having all the life and spirit worked
out of her she really did not have so hard
time as our own pioneer mothers. Fin
ally, by way of rubbing in of indigni-
ties, polygamy was not allowed, but oc-
casionally woman took unto herself
several husbands In view of all these
curious and interesting historic facts it
is orne in on the mind of the Hartford
C0ur1nt to excaim: "Men and Brethren
are we to become Iroquoisl"
Women, both in France and SwitZer-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
E, BAUNIAN, FOG Elm Street, Dallas, Texas
Yesterday was another beautiful spring

Yesterday was another beautiful spring
like day.
A new stone sidewalk has been put down
in front OF the store of A. ID. Aldridge e.
Co., on Elm street.
Preparations are being made for the
building OF new sidewalk in front of the
buildings weet OF The postoflice.
Friday night q countryman hitched his
horse on Ervay street, near the tent OF the
tooth "yanker," and somebody stole 1t.
The Art Union for January, with supple.
ment and beautiful etching by Henry
Farrer, Is at hand. ]. is u standard publ
cation, devoted as its name suggests, and
Is an ornament OF literature also.
A freight car with the brakes of got loose
in the lower yard of the Texas d Pacific
road yesterday morning and dashed over
the down grade To the river at furious
speed, but pursuing engine overlook and
captured it,
Members ofthe Musical club are request.
ed 10 meet at the residence Of M's. Troze-
want Tuesday afternoon, a. $3.50 o'clock
Business OF importance to be transacted,
aud every nembc! j. expected 20 be present,
train or shine"
District court adjourned yesterday until
the next term in course, which Clnvenes
the 10th Of March. Judge a dridee will
convene court at WaXshschie " lnday.
The new steam fir engine tor Il CINE com
pauy No !, arrived yesterday. | schrist, n.
ed sod Tige, "after Mayer Cabrll. who won
that appellation durin" the la,e pleas.
antness. II ~ beauty and the fire boys are
proud Off.
The board ofspprsisers on the extension
of Magnolia str Ct, from Ross avenue -
Pacific avenue. will meet properly holders
through which toe street is 10 psss ut tho
City hallto-morrow morning for ,he pur-
pose of assessing damages
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
THE OLD RELIABLE-vANE CALVERT
A. CO. MINED PAINT.

II you are thinking of painting your
house, come and see us before You pur-
chase. ] have sold the above brand oil
usint for the last nine years, under the
sror gest guarantee. and feel confident
rom TIE past experience that the paint IS
al that hsve represented IL TO De. ms
naint is no rev article thrown upon the
msrxet wittout a reputation. but one that
mas stood the char ges OF this climate Tor
years aud alwsvs proved eAactly as repre'
.ented. V.n, C,vert Il Co, the manuiac'
lureis Of this ,aiut, are honorable gentle,
men, aud any pant purchased OF me aud
beariug this braud | will guarantee TO DC
equal. II not superior, TO any
known to me in the market;
I will furnish the above paint and
give a stronger guarantee with II than you
can get with any other paint. ! shall AZ
WAYS keep a full stock at prices that deiy
competition. -; hANI II',i
Address all orders to hamilton d Young
wholesale dealers in paints, WINDOW si9 ,ss
wall paper and au,is,s' materials, DaNasi
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
LOCALITIES.
Valentines at Harris

valentines at Harris.
Plumes and tips cheap, ut Bauman's.
Plumes and tips, cheap, at Bauman's.
The weather has turned much warmer.
Get you one OF Reinhardt's fine overcoats
Artistic job printing at the HERALD job
Office.
Fancy goods and notions at cost at Bau-
mans.
For vines, liquors and cigars, go to Grad.
docks.
Ladies approve of your smoking Little
JOKER
Go to dinner at the Board of Trade res
tsurant.
Go to supper at the Board of Trade res
taurant.
For fashionable clothing, 20 TO Rein
hnrdt's.
Go to breakfast at tho Board OF Trade
restaurant.
Telephone a. c. Garrett, Jr.. for oil
hiuGA Vi ICED.
Every day hot lunch at the Boa:d o
de saloon.
Telephone Daugherty's feed store for all
kinds o! iced
l.. Craddock keeps the be.t OF liquors for
holiday drinks.
Letter heads, bill heads, envelopes at the
HERALD JOB Office.
The hest work in the city at lowest rioesp
at the HERALD job office.
Get buffalo meat and fresh butter from A.
i. Bouche, S2S Main street.
For all kinds of horse, COW and chicken
feed, telephone Eugene s. Seay.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets never fail.
Sold by w. H. Patterson Il 90.
Every body says that Craddock's liquors
ere his favorite above all others.
Ladies' furnishing goods and bridal out
fits q speciality. Go to Bauman's.
We are not on the corner, but Reinhardt
IL the place for tirst-class clothing.
Fifty ladies' suits worth $40 TO s12, we
sell at $3.50 to 81 50, at Bauman's.
Cloaks and dolmans selling half their
price at Baumens, 700 Elm street.
Ladies are invited to call and price our
goods, at Z. Bsuman's, FOG Elm street.
Ladies' are invited TO call and price our
goods, at L. Baumsn's, 76 Elm street.
Fresh butter, eggs, and everything in the
grocery line At Boucho's. 1913 Main street.
To the Wholesale trade We offer great in
ducements. L. Bauman, 706, Elm street.
New Chickering and Mathushek pianos
Just received IT q. II Edwards, 725 Main
street.
One thousand head OF stock cattle for
NASH & CARLISLE.
Kaufman, Texas, Jan. /, 1884.
ron REsT.-The two stores under opera
house. Apply TO A. ID. ALDRIDeR,
ol3 Elm street. Secretary.
Stock horses for sale: 800 good rexa
stock horses will be sold low. A bargain is
offered, as sale must be made. Address
Texas & Mexican Land and Investment
Co., 7Z3 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
To get the latest styles in hats, gents fur.
nishng goods and fashionable clothing. 20
TO Reinhardt's.
Get first-class free board at the Board OF
Trade saloon. Every day hot lunch and the
finest Of liquors and cigars.
Just received q mammoth consignment
OF lob stock, which will be worked up ct
lowest figures at the HKRALD job office.
Burn Coke keep your house clean and
save msney. Coke only $500 ton at
DALLAS ORR Gas Co.
You are invited to call at W. McClelIan's
studio, 706 Main street, and examine pio-
lures copied and enlarged. Life size, finished
in crayon and oil. Firrtclass work IN this
style Of pictures, % we'll 40 all styles in
photographs. . specially. Visitors 10 the
city are particularly welcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
Hotel Arrivals.

At the ST. George. u X
Wells. New York: G w Weaver,
Plano: w 4 smoot, Plan; Ormond Paget,
81. Louis: Z Craig, Texas;J f Bailey,
Aspjn. Col: L McGowan, New Orleans;
Franz Thomas, Mckinney; Robert Gadd,
Richmond. Va; 5 G Apshaw, Hiliseoro.
lanes Wilson and wife, ST. Louie; NJ
Rixey, Sherman; T Cullins Galveston; n
r CiiIsam, Oyertop. Texas; II w Fay, St.
I.onis. Il Winslept, Waco; John II BRYAN,
Prairie civ, lowe: d w sprague, New
York: w b Joplin, Lancaster; Morris COIN,
independance. XIV; N Terry, New Or
isans: DR. n c Ogelvil. Longview; Fred Mel
hiser' Galveston; J Green, Texas; * l.
Eictols, Chicago: George Dsngherty, kauf
man: John Bryan lows; J ii hunmaster'
New York; II NJ Lea, Baltimore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03

n NlltNk AN'iA'
Nessrs. Murdoch and Baldwin have re.
Gently fitted NJ the most elegant retail ana
prefcripuon drug store in north Texas re-
plete with all thet is embraced IN such
business. Mr.. Murdoch has long been
connected with the Old firm OF Williams,
Toliver s. Walker, end IS identlhtd WIN
Baldwin is well and iayorsby known
throughout north Texas and recently con
nected with the wholesale establishment OF
Crowdus, Baldwin Il Williams Their STOCK
is completo and fresh (hom w. IL Sohieiiehn
& Co., end McKesson & Robbins, new
York; aud they defy con petition In prices
and quality. They handle the largest ana
best assorted stock Of the noted DR. Edward
Souibb's fluid extrscls and CHI micas to be
fonnd in the state of Texas, and guarantee
TO use no other in physicians prescriptions.
Their stock OF fancy goods, such as oolqgne res,
extracts, pomades, powder boxes, run y
tooth ara hair brushes combs. lace ana
tooth powders, etc, 10 complete ana not
excelled in any drug store IN me clty'
Give them trial at their beautiful store,
No. $40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03

Colonel II. Y. Gadd has no fnrthor
connection with my Insurance agen'
CIV, nor 10 he authorized TO colleen
prem ums from this dste. All pn'-
ties insured by him in my compan''
nre requested - pay both premium
ana po,icy fees only ~ my 'flce' no
V.J nrin street,
FRANK WHEAT
fL's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
Rnrrnins.

bargains. 49,,
For one week only, commencing Monday
February 4ih ii
Eighteen karat Howard watches, worth
$3.50. for si25 .-
Eighteen karat Crescent Street watches,
worth sl75, for $40 400
diamond studs. worth $3.50 tor $500.
Diamond ear rings, worth $40, for $3.50
Other fine diamonds watches, chsins.
etc. at similar low pricfs, f1r one week
onlv r. ArsTfs.
sl2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
THE CITY.
rHR TEXAS LAND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY, OF LONDON.

he above company loans money on enc
.4se e4.s ..I4o, q. reasonable rnte' 81 IN
,orest, secured by deed Of trust on i'm
proved lands. large farms, stock rnhches'
eud city property, IL also deals IN vendors
usn not %; uogodates sales Of ranches, cat
lie, and bonds OF every description; and
dos: general financial and agency busi'
rsss n the g.ats OF Tczaa and Europe.
G. L. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
.-gCoy Main street. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
Dallas Female College.

The second term of Dallas Female College
for the present scholastic year, opened with
o larger attendances than any preceding
term. The total enrolment, including
the music and art departments, exceeds 800.
Parents seekings school for their daughters
are invited to call and Investigate our
methods before sending elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
MONEY ToLEND

n suns Of 5000 to $4,000 for term Of
vesrs On pastures or large arms, Apply
20 ehattuck & Hoffman, 45 Union street,
New Orleans, or to the following attorneys
for information: Chss. Fred. Tucker, Dali
l.s; J. F. Coops., Fort Worth; Hopkins q
Dudleirh, Henrietta; Hancock & Shelley,
Austin; Simpson & James, San Antonio;
MCCAIN pbell & Glvens, Corpus Christi; IL.
z. Eluridge, Gainesville.