davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21
IS NWnO and FLANNEL Underwear fully forty Der cent lower Than

A solid gold watch, Elgin movements,
q Sa0 suit Of clothing, y handsome cham |
Der set, u fine castor, \ complete sot Of
works, a handsome cclu-
loid comb and brush, u box OF fine cigars |
and other articles, given away by Il. |
Calm \ Co.
Extremely low prices have been
N arked on All the furniture Geo. Rick
has ia stock tables, chairs, rockers, bod
room and parlor sets. Give him call.
Candidates who want their names in
serted on regular tickets, or desiring an
extra supply, should apply Ut tho HgR-
AID job Office without delay.
Pure and uncolored and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea at 80
cents pound In one pound packages at
Bouches', S1S Main street.
Cartwheels, cartwheels, cartwheols In
black, cream, white, tan and drab, trim
med and untrimmed, ut II, BaumaH's
16 Elm street.
Tho only house in north Texas whore
YOU can get genuine Iiniaudell olaret at
W centspo gallon IL Loeb & Freibcrgs.
Tho Turf saloon has the finest liquors
and cigars In the city. The place Is Elm
street. opposite Oliver & Griggs.
The Turf saloon has removed to Sis
Elm street, whore they have fitted up
the finest saloon In the city.
Paints manufactured by Dallas Paint
and Color Works are non-poisonous.
Hamilton X Young, Agents.
Teachers and parents remember that
one price only is charged for books al
Erb's.
The mud must be very deep wher
your feet get damp Wearing l,unstablo',
boots.
At Loeb & Freiherg's YOU End o lin,
of groceries pot kept elsewhere In TIA,
city,
Morse radiSh aud everything in tn
grocery line you want vt touches.
All hats sold at reduced prices at 4
Bpuman's, 706 Elm street.
, Save money ana buy vom ,rhui
hoNWS nr'u Pen, f'N
Got a chance IN thn,u handsome art
/, clos at u. Calm u Co.'s
Telephone your orders to Frantilu
Ptouts, machiniSts.
J. New white Hsh, 1t \. E. Bouctr,, C.
Main street.
|, New cod ash, at Bnucha's, 80 Ma,
y street
The PUNISHABLE shoe store is having
run.
y Base ball ,.hoe plates ~ Hu~ms'ls'
Il Shoes made to orde at urostqble'S.
Buy the uuns,al,s BOG. !, e., ,n..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21
LEAFS Ways.

The W. Tho ungodly II hard, hut
the way " O " en- Lea is easy. lie
that drilkel rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, no es-
capeth sure en- sudden DEATH
Old Nance, q friends, old faces and
old whisky Gown Glen Lea rs the os-
tablished saloon palace of tho south
west.
Glen Leafs nectRrS cause patrons To
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summer,
Men may come and men may go, but
Glen Lea has one constant flow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21
PHOTOGRAPHS.

! have reduced the PROCTOR an in
definite time-of cabinet photographs
from - TO 81 per dozen. All other work
in proportion. The quality of all my
work will continue TO be superior. I
invite the attention OF tho public 10
large portraits In crayon ink and oil.
Now Is the time 10 order holiday pict-
ures 10 avoid hurried work.
w. MCCLELLAN,
7O5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21

the CLOTHING TRADE had DEPRESSING
from suiu n Gel m n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21

The Dallas Board of Trade saloon,
corner of Main and Austin, Is eNcelled
by nsno In the country. Its fine wines,
liquors, cigars are noted by every tray
oler In the State. Their billiard hall il
handsomely fixed up, and their tables
of the most approved mako. II you want
to spend a quiet hour playing billiards
or got some OF the finest liquors you
ever drank, 10 to the Board ofTrade sa.
.stE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21
THE CITY.
The ToIA, Land and Mortgage COmpsn

The Texas Land and Mortgage Company,
OF London.
The above company leans money ON
one to Ave years time, ut reasonable
rates of interest, secured by deed of
trust on improved lands, large farms,
stock ranches aud city property. II also
deals in vendors lien notes, negotiates
salos of ranches, cattle, and bonds OF
evory description, and does \ general fl.
nsncial and agency business in the state
OF Texas and Europe,
O, L. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21

Shirt Factory,
Messrs. Oliver Bros. manufacturers Of
shirts and underwear, have located
themselves at ~ Main street, where
they are making some of the finest goods
TO order that can be manufactured. They
make speciality OF shirts, aud their 1T
IL perfection. Gontlemen win find their
prices low, and can have the satisfaction
Of getting tho best shirt ut low prices
and perfect tit. ~ Main street, Ed
wards old store. = 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21

The HERALD is now printing tickets
Tor Demov, ats, Republicans and Green
liaektr=. Those wanting their name In
.erled. should apply at once, as they
" Az Az, .pi s..l ~ ...v lesUa@l uslAets'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-21
The J. II. watkins Land Mortgage &c.
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time at Reasonable Rates.
OFFICE OVER OLIVER \ GRIGOI BANK
For particulars, call ON or address
J, II. WATKINS l.. NJ. CO.,
Dallas, Texas
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
The money which has been OK

The money which has been OK
pended in public education since
1868 would have paid the public
debt Of South Carolina. If our in
terest account could be stopped,
and the education of the nogro
could be finished, Our taxes would
be less than half what they ore
and Banner.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

call OF the county chairman to hold
precinct meetings. June has not
been a resident Of this State and
county for several years, but had
the impudence to pretend to repre-
sent the Republicans of Union at
the State convention IN 1882. No
doubt he will try the same game
this year.
In Abbeville, the notorious Lom
Guffin has turned up again, after
an absence Of some years, and is
making himself conspicuous in or
ganizing the party there for SOME
particular candidate.
Ifthe Republicans of these coun-
ties are willing to allow such bro
ken down leaders to come in, when
ever there are good positions to
be had, and control them and their
party, they have not the grit We
believed they had; but it is none
Of our funeral. Union Times.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
ghe Gasieg sWessenger.
]. II. HAGOOD, Editor and Prop'r.
Enteasd rt the Posto6sce at Easley
S. c., as Second Class Matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advance. 81 o.
Six months 6 s. . g.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square Il inch) insertion. .75c
Each subsequent insertion. .4Oc
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over IL lines charged for
Correspondents. to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the opin-
IONS OF our correspondents.
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editors :;
business letters to the Publisher of the
MESSENGER Easley, S. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
She Would Only Love Temperance
Man.

She loved him, but she saw him drink,
All fearful sight for her to see,
And though it broke her heart, she said
That married they could never be.
And other lovers crowded near
10 breathe their fond hopes in her ear;
It puzzled me to see her smile
On others while she loved him so,
l'or none Of them were half so brave,
rhandsome, straight and tall as Joe,
/ think that that was strange,
Don't you?
But then they all wore badges blue.
Joe went and took the pledge and said
He'd never stain his honor more,
And soon he on his manly breast
The badge of his redemption wore
And when his darling heard of that
Her faithful heart went pit-a-pat,
She sacked her lovers all and flew
TO lay her head against the breast
That wore the blessed badge of blue
think that that was sweet,
Don't you?
Oh, bonny, bonny badge Of blue.
Were girl I wouldn't we'd
a man that guzzled rum, would you?
I'd give the chances all to him
Who wore the little badge Of blue.
And il he wouldn't wear it,
Would pin it on and tell him why,
'Twould save both from grief ana woe,
And every misery cold and black.
1t made another man Of Joe,
And now he's got the inside rack,
think I'm talking sense,
Don't you?
Then wear the bonny badge OF blue.
Toronto Truth.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

If we can spend quarter of
a million educating the esteemed
negro, we should like to know why
we can't give pension to the dis
abled Confederate soldiers, their
widows and orphans Press and
Banner.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04
Wearing Mourning.

remarks from the New Orleans
Times Democrat
There is one old and long -estab-
lished custom that woman ought to
possess moral courage and common
sense enough to take into their
own hands and settle for them
selves on a simple and permanent
basis. 1t is the custom Of wearing
mourning for departed friends.
Putting on and taking off of black
within a stated time is in itself, in
stead Of a compliment, an insult to
the dead. One does not put on
and put off ones sorrow in this
way ; there is therefore no reality
to the fashion of symbolizing it. A
loss by death is irremediable the
grief Of it may he hidden away,
but it lasts forever. 1t is true that
the desire when one has lost a near
and dear friend is for silence and
darkness, for neutral tints and for
the presence and association with
only that which harmonizes with
our own sense ofIoss and bereaye-
ment. But we cannot often in
dulge in this selfish absorption and
exclusion-and it is doubtless good
for us that we cannot. Our lives
go out; our duties remain. They
must be performed. We put our
griefs away. We do not intrude
them upon others. We lock them
up and keep them as a sort of lux
ury for quiet hours, when indul-
gence will not interfere with our
obligations to the living, with &C
tive participation in the duties Of
the hour. There is no reason, of
course, why women should do vio-
lence te natural feeling and wear
high colors and gay ornaments at a
time when their hearts are sadden-
ed by a heavy loss. Let them lay
aside what they no longer take
pleasure IN, and wear their SIM
plest, plainest, darkest dresses; but
why lay aside what is perfectly
suitable and even in harmony with
their own feelings and incur much
unnecessary trouble and expense
in order merely to put on garments
a little darker, a little sadder and
which oblige an entire change in
the habits OF life, the avoidance of
much that would be healthful and
salutary, rather than harmful, the
adaptation Of social conditions to
the circumstances and accidents Of
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

ton Ot d cOOe OF eChlCS, tho ODServ-
ance Of which depends on the pres
ence or depth of Grape band.
The most ardent supporters of out
ward and visible signs Of woe are
those who are least sensitive to
grief, but who like the novelty of
an entire change Of wardrobe and
the excitement Of finding out exact
ly what ought and what ought not
to be done under such circumstan-
ces. AS there is no authorized
code the rules extracted from self
constituted authorities arc often
more amuing than practical or re-
liable. To many limited but we'll
intentiored women the imagined
necessity for "doing as other peo-
pie do' in this regard is a source
of exit eme embarrassment and per-
plexity.
Perhaps they cannot afford the
outlay; perhaps they have only re-
Gently, by dint Of much contrivance
replenished their wardrobcs; per-
haps it was not near relative :;
perhaps the relative lived at dis
tance. All the facts are agitated
pro and con to make case against
assuming this new burden and the
only argument on the other side,
the strongest feeling, Is this, that
if they do not conform to common
custom they will be the subject of
common and impious remark. This
is naturally much stronger in small
neighborhoods and communities.
1t is therefore the duty Of any wo-
man of position and influence in
such communities to set an exam
pie iu the right direction, and afford
the moral support Of this influence
to her poorer neighbors. In cities
women out Of a certain exclusive
circle are elnancipating themselves
from their tradition.
- -
OLD HACKS TO THE FRONT.-Now
that another Presidential campaign
is at hand we find all the old brok-
en- down lead horses of the Repub-
lican party trotting about the State
and attempting to control the pre-
cinct meetings and State ConveE-
tion. They all want TO go to the
Chicago Convention and figure
there in the interest of certain
aspirants to the Presidential chair,
but more particularly for their own
interest in the future, if a Repub-
lican President is elected.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

KILLED BY KEROsENE.-On
Thursday night at Central kcro-
scne lamp exploded. The oil was
thrown upon Miss Paine and at
once ignitcd. She was 80 terribly
burned that she died in a very
short time. She was about 18 years
old.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

Says an experienced bachelor:
The best thing to take whep you
kiss a pretty girl--take time. The
more you take the better she likes
it. What fool he must be-to
take time. II he kuew what was
good he'd take kisses and let the
time 60 to thunder.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

The Mississippi River Off New
Orleans has reached a height nev.
er before known, and the city is il
gseat danger of being flooded.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-04

Robert Smalls, colorcd, has
been elected TO Congress from the
''Black District" in place Of +. w
M. Mackey, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14
COMMISSIONED.

Alfred H. Smith has been commissions
postmaster at Lake Crystal. Mimi, and
Chas II. Atkinson at Bruce, OAK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Merry Var.


The production of the Merry War at the
Grand Opera house by the Carleton Opera
company may be said to be a double novelty
for opera lovers of St. Paul. Strauss great
work has never yet been pres ented here, and
in fact no opera by the great composer has
been produced in this city, though his fame
as composer is world wide. The Merry
War abounds in the delightful waltz move
ments which he alone can compose.
The company comes with the manage
ment Of Will. j. Davis as its chief guarantee
until the verdict is reached this evening.
Mr.. Davis has never been disappointment
heretofore, and we look for even more than
he promises..this time, for the initiated it is
well known that he has secured an attraction
second to none in Amer
lea, Mr.. w. T. Carleton's g
position is SO well assured that we can readi-
ly take it for granted that every member OF
the company is an artist worthy to support
him.
Jessie Bartlett Davis is already exceed
ingly popular here, and it is thought that
after tonight st. Paul will have more favor
ite singers in the persons of Miss Post and
Miss Beaudet, Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Carleton.
The company came at noon from La
Crosse where it appeared last night The
Sunday issue of the La Crosse Chronicle con-
cludes long and critical notice of the per-
formance in these words: 'The company is
an excellent one in every particular. Last
nights entertainment was not simply all but
more than had been promised"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14
Confirmation Services Ye sterday.

Yesterday was happy day for the Catho-
lies of Dayton's bluff. The Rev. Father Kee-
bere had prepared the children of the parish
of the Sacred Heart for confirmation,
and the Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace administered
the sacrament. There was solemn high mass
for the occasion, the Rev. Father Starika,
who is building a church On the Fort road, a
few blocks west Of the crossing of the Short
line, being celebrant, with Rev. Father
Jerarn, OF St Elizabeth's, Minneapolis,
deacon, and Father Koebere, sub
deacon, with Rev. John Sullivan and Rev.
Leopold Hass, from the ecclesiastical senin-
ary, in the sanctuary. The former was mas
ter Of ceromies. The Rev. Father Jeram
preached an eloquent sermon in German.
showing the candidates for confirmation the
value of the sacrement. The Rt. Rev Bishop
spoke to the children, and made a feeling
address Of pleasure to the congregation and
Rev. Pastor for their united good in building
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14
INGERSOLL'S LECTURE.
Orthodoxy" or Something Wrong in
Christian Theology,

The Grand was packed full last evening TO
hear Bob in his new lecture on Orthodoxy u
1t was highly intellectual audience, and it
was evident that there had been good deal
of running away from prayer meeting and
regular service in the churches to hear what
Bob had to say. He served some tough hits
at the old and the New Testament,
both of which he con nsidered
were written without divine inspiration, and
were founded on miracles used to back up
frauds, and in which there were no demon
runs on the clergy of all denominations who
didn't dare speak their honest thoughts as he
did, born of his brain and heart, and who re-
garded him with envy because
he was such free lance.
Orthodoxy was founded on superstition
and fear, but the old stage coach of the su-
pernatural was being superseded by the loco
motive of free thought and Orthodoxy was
dying of softening of brain of the brain and
ossifcation of the heart Teachers were
what were needed now to learn man to rely
on himself instead Of on an imaginary in
finite being.
He waded down in neatly turned senten-
ces through all the creeds Of the churches,
spicing his remarks with his peculiar with
cism, and criticised the theory of the atone
ment with merciless tongue. When he
spoke of Gods protection OF His own people
he brought down the house with whirlwind
OF laughter. When he state dthat lightning
lately struck tae Y. NJ. c. association rooms
ON Washington, in which the speakers
flee is located, as demonstrating the poor
workmanship of Divine vengeance. Nature
was the great averager of death in this world,
whether by disease or accident, and prayer
could not and did not alter the figures. The
garden of Eden and the first parents were
touched upon and designated as the capture
by God OF the human race in the cradle, and
the common sense Of this history severely
animadyerted on. He never wanted to be a
selfish winged pauper in the heavenly aims
house with his family ana friends
located among the goats. His allusion to
human love as giving man desire for i'm
mortality aud the scripture theory Of separa-
ton OF families after death, was strong
point made; his rejection of the doctrine
that the Jews would cruelty Christ, knowing
him to he the king over death of another,
and his assertions that if the Bible was true,
Franklin, jefferson, Lincoln, Gar
rison, Longfellow, Emerson, Sumner,
Humbolt, Burns, Dickens, Shakes
peare, Wagner, Darwin and many
other noted men were now in the prison
house of God was hard thought to touch
upon.
He closed with a tribute tohuman love and
love of home that was full Of eloquence and
pathos, and his preference for cool grave
and endless sleep rather than an eternity of
parting and q punishment Of eternal pain
for those he loved deeply, impressed his
audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14

Can tell you the present and future and even can
show you the one you will marry, and give you
the full name OF the same. Office hours from
a. m. TO p. m, at No. 276 Goodrich avenue, cor
ner Seventh street, the Union depot and Fort
street cars pass the house. Only ladies' received
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14
The Festive Orangeman.

NEwRY, July 1S.-The orangeman arrest
ed yesterday during the Orange demonstra-
tion for shooting Nationalist has been re-
manded.
BELFAST, July 13.-During the Orange de-
monstration near Carrick hill, an Orange
man shot Catholic. The police arrested
the Orangeman, but he was rescued. Fight
ing ensued, and at last accounts, although
the mayor had interposed, the fight contin-
ued.
WHITE HAVEN, July 13.-As the Orange
procession was returning yesterday to Cleator,
a town near here, it was attacked by the Ma
tionalists, and fight followed. A telegraph
boy was killed and several persons injured,
Revolvers and swords were used, stones
thrown and windows smashed. The police,
armed with swords, finally dispersed the
rioters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14

Jno. Williams, colored dude OF st. Louis,
stabbed and killed his wife. The green-eyed
monster jealousy got the upper hand Of him
and resulted as above,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-14

church and school, The children were
prettily dressed, wearing white dresses and
wreaths, and blue sashes. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and the SER
vice passed off the delight of tosall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

Sourm PARIS. Aaron Dam has al last
hat hls "clalm" for a pension allowed and
has received a check for s9ss, and pen
sion OF four dollars per month.
Piammer @. Lowering has jas, sold bis
big two year old steers to a Mr. Poster
Tor $40 They are seven feet In girth
aud weigh over 5000 pounds. They are
specklei Darhams. handsome and well
formed.
The band and employees Of the South
Paris skating rink are preparing 10 give
the popular proprietor OF the rink. II. I.
walker. gnaad bsnefi entertainment At
the rick Saturday evening. April Sih, aud
will give a. a special attraction for that
evening q sAset and pRlOw ease party.
which is confidently believed will be pro-
ductlse OF more genuine fun aud merri-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01

LoyrtL March 2lst The snow u lcav'
Ing o.. quite fast. becoming poor sleii.og'
ani sugarlng d. iasi approaching
oar lawyer l. courtlng
oar minister i rusticAilng.
oar doctors are hard drivers. Tlcrc
ar qaIte a number sick with colds. y. p.
Basssii l. st.l qsite sick Auni HEY
Dresser hai a shock Ahou, a week ago on
account 10 her age. ~ years, 10 Is doaht-
fal 10 she RECEIVERS. q II Moore has been
hiuisi up with rheumati.m-ls now aboai.
Sir. O. W Harrn VA, buried to-day. lie
Ia. long been sufferer
~. Annie +. Walker Is away, visiting
friends ln Auoura, ani from thence %
Nashua
The daughter OF Moses Chandler, Of Ia,
lsvlslting her aunt aud grandmother Chan
Ter here. We have hal Mr. Emery Holden,
the millionaire. hete, also a Mr. Perry,
from out West.
r. G. Hartford, formerly sl's man. Is
nov peiil.ng cigars.
W. W. Cross OF Brldgton, was here, to-
day. looking a. some nice oxen.
JUNmiE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-01
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS

ALBANY At ths annual school meeting
IN district No. 2. z. z Dresser wAs choscn
m,isra,or. Sail Abbott. cisrk. and Geo 80
W Bockler. ageat Levi. Sawla boards
Ia summer aud woods az rhe district
voted 10 pay George Preach seventy DOL.
lar, for wool -h-i In -aii district
oxen are very pleuty. there h'ing sis'
ten Cor sais To- one school district, ani no
buyers.
PIP. Dresser has nlcc pair % three
year OF steers that measure six fee, ant
nine inches Harry Sasia has a pair OF
fat csiiie msasarc seven fec; All ,hr.e To-.
ches
LeEgcrs arr daily c,mlus feom Ne Coz.
ests o. New Hlmpshlrs. The pike bols'
90 BIscsxasri, came d1Nn Faisy with
fourtesu oxen. rh-y rrport q god win.
tir's WORK
joan = Lord his the bc,i three year ola
c,li o. thls section This coils will be-
tire year. oit In jan. Stands sixteen
hsn H. hlgh. ant weighs ulas huair.i atd
as. dsc plsui-. All can trot ouc-haif
no. le n TO m.ultes VIII ease q 'ot
iaiss. ssy he l. perfect colt Lewis
Sag.n 49, hasa very nice tNo year cd
c 90 thst weish. uine huniret p'uni-
Nathan Bracket of North Waterford rc-
C otis slaughtered a hog that dressed az
huoirsd lud slNty-n.nc pounds.
Niss Lola G. whltehoase 90 SNeisu j.
.Iurg her sister. Mr.. John o. Lord
Lewis Sasnwho has bfeu on The sick
li.t M past wcsk - better, And has ~
tarue.i o. work for Jones McAn'stsr.