davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
Money in Inn,l.

have a special fund of $780, 900 TO lend
on strictly improved farms in North
Texas. j. Is. SIMPSON, 73l Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Kent's Hotel. The Observation-Disclosures
in Fort Worth. Rates 81 and 500 per
day. Table board by the day, week or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price "
cents. Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Headquarters for ladies' wear and
furnishing goods at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

j, T.. Williams
Has sold drugs in Dallas longer than
any other man. lie will not DO LETT in
tho race. Go and see him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Grand sweeping sales in every depart.
ment, at and below cost, Il. kaufman,
100 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
SPLENDID STYLES OF

O.
LIGHT DARK MIXED UB t@ N@ STEVE SHOW YOU STYLES N@n OFFER SOME REAL
in s madt
of a ou houan dmtsh
c o bought in
RETURNED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Ladies' suits and underwear ut sur
prisingly low prices. Il. Bauman, 7O6
elm ST,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Genuine imported claret in any shape
you desire at Loeb & Freibergs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Special bargains this week only, In
laces and cmbroideries mt Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

French Pattern hats and bonn
half price, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
The POPULAR ROUTE THROUGH TEXAS.

Two Daily Trains between Cleburnc ana
Dallas connecting Dallas direct with Lam
pRsas, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
There is n secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies should know. See our
circular at your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
GALVESTON DIRECT WITH DALLAS
TIME TABLES IN EFFECT
CONNECTIONS.

Two Trains Daily Galveston and Houston.
THE NEW RourE; Navasota, Montgom-
egy and intermediate points, Via Somoryille.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
No mother should be without
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which cures all female diseases and
makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
\ STUBBORN FACT!
AND WE "

be Of
brio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy n positive
cure for catarrh, diphthcria and canlier
mouth, Sold byJ. N, Home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05

Don't fail to SEQ the Tyroleans tonight
ut Mayors garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-05
REINHARDT. the CLOTHIER
7O4 Him STRF1ET,

other Clothing Establishment hn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
NOT GUILTY.
Frank nIatton Denies the charge
OF Unfaithfulmess.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The following clrd
is issued by Postmaster-Generai Hatton:
Editor Of the Register, Des Mofnes Ioiod;
An evening paper contains dispatch, dated
Des Moines, purporting TO give the substance
Of letter written by J. s. Clarkson. Iowa
member OF the National Republican Com
mittee. In which he says while did not
Issue the order In regard to keeping open
the New York postoffice on election day, the
order was issued by an assistant. but
under my order. This is wholly in
correct No officer OF the Postofice
Department had any instructions from me
in regard to the order affecting the New
York Postofiice on election day. Equally In
Chairman called my attention to the law
prohibiting the closing OF Offices on election
day. never, to my knowledge, met Mr.
Barnum until this morning, since reading
the Des Moines dispatches when ] was in.
Hampshire. never had aconsultation with
any Democrat, Chairman or any one else
on the subject. Equally incorrect Is the
statement that l said TO leading
else during my recent visit to Iowa that
intended to keep the New York postoffIce
open on election day." The records of the
department show that the acting Postmaster
General, the night before ELECTION, tele-
graphed the postmaster at New York to give
his employees full opportunity to
exercise the right OF suffrage and
interview, says: Every y man sed engaged
In the postof1ice had ample opportunity
during the time between the opening and
the close Of the polling places to deposit his
ballot In his own election district. This
matter does not seem to warrant any further
discussion and shall receive no more atten-
tion at my hands. do not want to believe
that Mr. Clarkson desires to purposely mis-
represent me Respectfully,
"FRANK HATroS."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

EDITOR HERALD: The suggestion OF your
correspondent Newman that VIM. Lacy,
late cashier OF First National Bank, is a fit
and proper person for our next Mayor, has
my hearty approval. He is a cultured genial
gentleman, and possesses just that amount
OF dignifed bearing which the position OF
Mayor demands. He Is no lackadaisical
dude, but thorough and progressive bust
ness man, who has made his mark among
US and is just the man our citizens should
delight 10 honor. He probably has pro-
n0unced political opinions, but he has not
debased himself by becoming a loud
mouthed politician, and is therefore better
qualified Tor the honored position. We do
not want man for Mayor whose mind is to-
tally absorbed with political scheming.
Every business man on reading "Eewmau's'
suggestion Will naturally exclaim-Lacy is
lust the mani venture to predict that the
ticket with VIM. Lacy for Mayor at its head
will be the winning ticket, no matter wheth-
er that ticket be Democratic or Independent
You are probably aware that the writer
usually votes with the Republicans when
they nominate good men; but am certain
simply voice the sentiment OF most of our
best m erchants and citizens when ] say give
us VIM. Lacy. Esq, for our next Mayor.
INDEPENDENT.
Los Angeles, Nov I'D, 1884
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

EDITOR HERALD:-The astounding ignor-
ance of the cotemporaneous history of his
own country which characterizes the editor
OF the Times may or may not be matter for
wonderment, but It certainly Is matter of
fact. To notice all Of the daily errors into
which that gentleman falls would be task
too onerous for anyone not able to dedicate
himself exclusively to It, yet 1t is fitting that
once in awhile the public should be informed
of the truth concerning certain matters. A
few days ago II was stated in the editorial
columns of the Times that in the popular
vote seyen-tenths Of the Democratic strength
comes from the Southern States. That this
statement is incorrect 1t is very easy to
show l have before me little work enti-
tied the "B. 4 o. Red Book" compilation
which contains much valuable Information
about matters political. From short study
OF the statistics given in this little book 1t
appears that in the Presidential election of
four years ago the total vote received by the
Democratic candidate was four million four
hundred and forty-two thousand one hun
dred and sixtytwo. Ofthese votes two MIL
lion eight hundred and and forty seven thou
sand six hundred and forty-one came from
the Northern States, and one million Ave
hundred and ninetyfour thousand five hun
dred and twenty-one from the Southern
States. In other words the Southern Demo
cratic votes were but thirty-six per cent, of
the whole Democratic vote. An American
editor should be ashamed OF exhibiting him
self to the people as ignorant of what any
one can discover by referring for moment
to any one Of the many books OF political
statistics to be had for the asking. Yet Mr.
Blaine, in the frothy rawlings he INDUCED in
at Augusta the other day. made similar
statement Mr.. Blaine, at least, cannot ex-
cuse himself ON the ground of ignorance;
wherefore, in the chaste language to be
found in the editorial columns OF the Times.
Mr.. Blaine when he made that statement,
lied and he knew he lied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
DOBINSoN ( FAIRCHILD,
AZ NORTH SPRING ST

$40 acres frst-class fruit, vine or farming
land, 3 miles from city limits, all fenced
and cross fenced with rabbit-pro0f fencing.
170 acres improved with vineyard of choice
varieties. years old. These vines are well
cared for and In splendid condition. The
erty will be sold as a whole at very reason
able rates, or will be sold in subdivisions Of
100 acres. This property offers first-elass op
portunity for any party or parties who may
desire to invest In a safe and profitable way
In fruit raising or general farming
W acres good land on Washington street,
improved with trees and vines In bearing;
house of three rooms, barn, good well of wa.
ter and new pump and windmill; all good
200 acres, all first.class valley land, In San
Gabriel valley; $50 acres In choice varieties
OF vines; all in bearing; 20 acres In assorted
orchard in bearing. consisting of orange,
lemon, apple. pear, peach, apricot, .prunes,
figs, etc; house, barn, corral and all i'm
provements. Particulars at our office.
20 acres very highly improved near Santa
Ana: 1900 choice orange trees in full bearing;
of assorted family fruits; first-class water
right and abundance of water; fine house OF
l0rooms with all modern improvements.
bath. etc; good barn, stable and out build.
ings. 5000 worth OF furniture in the house.
This Is one OF the best homes in Southern
California and is offered for sale on very
reasonable terms; $4,000
A Rare Bargain-wlthin six miles OF
Court House; 100 acres in alfalfa and in the
best condition, with two good flowing arte-
sian wells; with fine two-story honse of s
rooms, hard finished; good dairy house;
good barn aud sheds, in which there Is now
stored and goes with the place l40 tons OF
N Qd n
per acre, on the average. each year. Three
Young horses one COW. one farm wagon. one
buggy and one horse power included
$l7, $50 noy23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
THE cATTLEuEs.
They Pass Sundry Hesoi"'io"
nnd AdInrsrn.

sr. Louis. Nov. 22.-Tbe sixth days ses.
sion Of the National Catilemens convention
begun to-day. The Chairman OF the Com
mittee ON RESOLUTIONS reported fayorably
on The resolution with reference to arid
land living between the 9sth meridian and
the sierra Nevada mountains, urging me-
m ,rjsl to Congress for Legislation permitting
cat,lenen 10 lease land in tracts of suitable
size for grazing. The preamble to the reso-
l,tiops SET forth that under the existing
ia,,s Tho tentreof ranchmen In that section
n,nnoi be made secure, hence ranchmen
are mol safe in proceeding with improve
ments which would result in doubling or
irebling their wealth in cattle interests, as
II is not safe to sink wells or build reser-
yoirs, or take other steps to redeem
lands from uselessness. II Is not proposed
10 disturb existing homestead and preemp-
tion laws, but to reserve all rights to settlers
under these laws, II is proposed however,
from the provisions OF the proposed act.
Judge Wallace, OF Colorado, Of the same
committee, presented minority report, OPP
posing the resolution as a measure in the in
terest of large owners, and to the pre-
would be a substantial repeal Of the home-
stead law. The. majority report was then
adopted by large majority. Au1meud.
ment was then passed by which the Terri
tories OF Idaho and Utah were also exempted
from The provisions Of the resolutions. 4
urging the Bureau Of Animal Industry to be
put under charge OF expert veterinarians,
was adopted. A motion by Lane. of Texas,
that the thanks OF the convention be ex-
tended to the citizens OF st. Louis for their
passed. The convention then adjourned
sine die,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
POMONA ITEMS.
sudden Death, and Disastrous
Rfre.

sudden Death, and Disastrous
Fire.
EDITOR HERALD:-The defeat of Blaine is
at last conceded by the most obstinate Po-
mona Republicans. A very great many. not
to their discredit be, II said, died very, very
hard but since the battle is over the people
are giving their attention to business and
other matters.
SOCIAL.
The largest and principal social event of
the season occurred on Tuesday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. J. f. McComas, under
the auspices of the NJ. e. Church. Miss
Mesevre favored the large audience with
two pleasing songs. Rev. Mather read an
interesting selection, by Bayard Taylor. and
together with other recitations. reading and
singing, a very agreeable evening was pass
ed-0ne that will be long remembered by
those who were present.
SUDDEN DEATH,
The special dispatch in Fridays HERALD
relating TO the sudden death OF Mr.. Moore,
was only link In the chain Of what is prob
Moore was weil educated, and not given to
excessive drinking, as incorrectly reported.
1t appears that he died of heart disease.
HORSES cR.xArEp.
Two valuable horses were burned to death
in the total destruction OF Mr.. McComas'
large barn on Holt avenue, on Wednesday
morning About ten tons q hay was de
will amount to about $500. No insurance.
A POMONA "RooM."
Present appearances indicate that Pomona
will soon have q "boom" that would be a
credit to any town OF its size. The Pomona
Valley. Bank building on the corner OF
Second and Main streets VIII be completed
In january, and seven other business houses
merous, Improvements are to be seen every
where, and Pomona Is bound to go to the
front.
1t is rumored that Pomona is to have a
| large, first-class hotel in the near future.
ing on Ellen street is laid, and the work OF
erection will be pushed vigorously.
Bates and Bartlett will erect the school
house on the Kingsley tract Immediately. II
In In the next ILLUSTRATED HERALD, Pomona
observes large space as the second most i'm.
portant town In Los Angeles county, and
| the readers OF the most reliable daily in
Southern California will not be disatppoint-
The election result has not killed our Dep.
uty p. M,--merely stunned him,
| 4 company is being organized to establish
Ia hrstclass newspaper in Pomona, the first
issue to appear In January.
Leading. Republicans Of Pomona had
burn ST. John in efiigy Thursday evening,
and the affair Is looked upon by all good
citizens as disgrace to the community.
Pomona, by the liberality of the Land and
Water Company, viii have large and fine
Pomona, Saturday, Nov. D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
A Satisfactory Interview
With Cleveland.
THE AFRICAN CONFERENCE
The Cattlemen Adiourn-yice Pres
ident Hendricks Visits the
Incoming President.

Especial to the Herald hy Associated Press.
BosroN. NOV. 22.-In the course of an in
terview with a representative OF Boston
paper to-day, Presidentelec Cleveland
speaking of the business and manufacturing
interests Of the country and the effect OF the
change In the administration on these inter
ests, said -''It goes without saying that the
Democratic party is made up OF merchants
!. business and working men, and everybody
certainly desires good times and realizes
that all the pceple iiihst7be prosperous %
ensure that result. We have hfty-hvc mil
lIods OF people, OF almost boundless re,
sources. hundreds OF the strongest financial
Institutions in the world. thousanus OF en-
terprising merchants. the most skiliful manu-
facturers and themost fnteliigent iarmersand
surely a country with these. characteristics
have every qualification for solid, per-
manent prosperity. II will be my aim and
the aim OF al associated with me In con-
ducting affairs at Washington to give the
people Of the United States safe, economl-
cal and conservative government The fact
that so many business men and manufac-
turers, and workingmen voted with the
Democratic party at this election shows that
they were not afraid of change In the Ad
ministrstion. The Democratic party In Its
Chicago platform meant what Il said and
said what 1t meant and we will carry the
provisions of that platform which relate to
the business interest OF the country into
effect. The most important thing Is the re-
storatlon OF confidence, and a determine
tion to forget partizan heat and excitement,
and to devote our lives to the things which
tend to the substantial welfare OF the coun-
try and all Of its people. Inthis work every
man should feel he has part to perform"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
M OWN NEEn cIrEEEp
NO ONE NEED {


A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and ulcertted Piles has been discovered by
DIR. Williams Ian Indian Remedy, called DR..
Williamss Indian Pile Ointment, single
box has cured the worst chronic case of 2j
or 30 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments
and elecluaries do more harm than good.
Williams's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the
tumors. allays the intense Itching, (particu-
larly at night after getting warm In bed),
acts as pouftice. gives instant relief, and Il
prepared only for Piles. itching OF the pri-
vate parts; and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. ]. NJ. Coflinberry OF
Cleveland says about DIR. Williamss Indian
Ointment: II have used scores Of Pile Cures
and 1t affords me pleasure to say that have
never found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief as DIR. vii
liams's Indian Ointment" For sale by all
druggists and mailed on receipt OF price, SOC
and 81.
Frazier MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs.
moves Cleveland, o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

The New York World says: ,'There Is no
that an ecpenirir rich man Of Pittsburg
made VIII several years ago making Inc
first pemogrilif President sorfof residusry
legateel BY ihis d,pnment Cleveland viii
use and behoof OF the pomoeratii party and
the perpetuatiOn Of Democratic pFinplples
The mans name was Alexander McGill,who
In 1873 made will excluding his divorced
gneathing the most Of II TO his sister during
her lifetime, and after her death 10 his aunts
and their children, and from them 10 the
Democratic President, as above stated. IL
does not appear that any Of the formidable
list Of legatees Is yet deceased"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

Nrw YoaK, Nov. PA wheeling, W. ",
special says; A letter received from the ex-
treme southern part OF the State and the af-
Hicted portions OF Virginia. confirms the
worst reports sent out concerning the cpl
demic and drouth affecting that region.
Forest fires are frequent and the village OF
Portion Is totally destroyed. The people
would gladly. leave. but have no means.
Relief committees are organizing In some
OF the larger villages. An appeal for food,
clothing and medicine will soon be made.
A Methodist minister at Gladesville, in the
Cumberland mountains, buried his wife and
two children. making their coffins and dig.
ging their graves with his own hands He
said simple burial service and was the
only mourDer. Day and night he labored
without ceasing, buryine scores OF corpses,
acting as physician, preacher, undertaken
AID grave-dieger. He still refuses to leave
his field OF labor. His name is Rev Joseph
Emmons. and he has salary of less than
$500 year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
wager. p..a IN santa Ana.

Thursday at noon Capt. C. K, Berry paid
his election bet. He had made a wheel
barrow bet with JACK Hellslnan upop the
election of President and consequently was
obliged to wheel HeIlsman around four or
five blocks 70 his boarding house. The Cap
tain was equal to the occasion, and got his
wheolharrow deoovated Handsomely with
flags. The occupant seated himself
carrying banner with the words on one
side "rleveland and Heilsman'' on the other
blaine and Berry, and the Captain had a
LOST" Theo Worth dressed IN a hideous
military costume including tin shoes, tin
sword and armed with hugie went ahead
and footed his best TO annonnpe the ap.
proarh Of the caravan: Geo l.endrum clad
In knightly array, equipped with spear
while J. W. fayman disguised In huge
plug hat and armed with an umbrella
walked by tho side OF Captain Berry as aid de
camp. The troupe was greeted with cheers
as Il wound is way through the main
streets aud the Captain discharged his little
wager in highly amusing and efficient
msnner.-santa Ana standard, 22d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23


oflace curtains risk yards of curtain -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

BERLIs, Nov 22.-The Progressionists alb
stained from voting in the election ola Pres
ident Of the Reichstsg today. In converse
tion with prominent conservatives to-day
Bismarck said there was no Intention on the
part OF the Government to propose the lay
ing OF any new taxes. II the Keichstag re-
duces or rejects any items in the budget for
revenue submitted BY the Government, Bis.
marck said he should accept the decision OF
the Reichstag, leaving TO II the responsible
~, therefore he states that he considers II
the duty OF the Reichstsg, after rejecting all
proposals OF the Government for taxation,
to discover fresh means for covering the
necessary expenditures OF the nation. The
Conservatives will again propose bourse
tax.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

NEW York. Nov. 22.-On his return from
Albany this evening, Vice President elect
Hendricks said to an Associated Press re
porter: well, I've been to see the President,
and he looks very well indeed for man
who has gone through so much fatigue as he
has oh, we had very nice time, quite in.
with Mr.. Cleveland; more so than / was in
my first interview with him, which was
last summer. after I came to Saratoga.
whnt do think OF the campaign '.In my
humble judgment 1t has been the most re-.
markable one ever fought for the Presi
dency." After Ohio what did you think
Il know agood many felt shaky, but was
perfectly confident although. MFR. Tilden's
campaign was no doubt a splendidiy organ
from the outset meant success have only
this more to say--if stay here much longer
I shall be Killed with Kindness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23

EDITOR HERALD:-If the HERALD has a
cartoonist, 1t wonld be a good idea to give
us picture OF Otis worshipping at the
shrine Of Blaine. and bathing his hands in
the blood of the unhorsed plumed knight.
How hard he dies and OH how he used TO
kick at some of the fre-eating articles in
Southern papers; but now how changed;
you scarce would know him In his column
and half editorial Of Saturday. Every line
not no to to fade % Richard fR d. the Eth Third in his his
bloodies moments, never spit blue fire as
strong as Otis must have spit, when he wrote
that article. gorei gorel gorel plumb full Of
gorei Some one should send him calf S
heart. or a pint of red paint.
A REPUBLICAN MuGwUNP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-23
THE CONGO CONFERENCE.
The Emperor Entertains the Dell
eRates mt Dinner.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.--At to-day sitting OF the
committee OF the Congo Conference John
NJ. Kasson, American delegate, made certain
proposals with reference to the frontiers OF
the Congo basin. Technical delegates to the
Conference have not been examined in re-
gard to the question. The Conference will
meet again on Monday. 1t Is generally be-
lieyed that England has agreed
to recognize the International Afri-
can Association as a state. It Is reported
that the agreement of Germany with the In
ternational African Association consists OF
two parts. The first part enumerates the
guarantees the Association will give to Ger
many. The second part enumerates that
Germany will recognize the flag OF the Inter
national African Association as the flag OF a
friendly state.
The members Of the Congo conference
dined with the Emperor tonight and at the
request Of the Emperor each delegate was
formally presented to him by their respec
tive ambassadors. There were eighty guests
at dinner, including Crown Prince 'Freder
rick William, his son Prince Frederick Will
liam, and the Royal family. together with
generals, ministers aud court officials. Bis
marck sat opposite the Emperor. There
were no toasts offered, but after the banquet
the Emperor entered into quite a long con
versatiOn with several delegates