davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
FLANNELS.

We are showing Novelties in Imported and
Fine Domestic Fancy FlL\NNELS that
cannot he found elsewhere, while our line of
PLAIN and TWILL FLANNEIS in Red,
White, Blue and Grey embraces everything
you can possibly want at almost. impossible
Low PRICES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
SANGER BR|R'
Fall and
Winter
Campaign!

The cool weather the past week has been the we have
the approach Winter Lucky for
Dry Goods House has been universally LARGE Iyp
NEW GOODS at unparalleled low prices There large Nov
dry goods houses that failed before their New Fall Impoaos had arrival
the goods landed they by order tho
manufacturers. As usual, we ARA ob,
show the GREATEST BARGAINS IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

That whlte~ skin ofhevs tn now.
Aud smooth - moumtn "A ,asfer.n
Wes all acquired BY u-inx Poa. ',ut's
hcoiee1cd compiexien pouaU. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
LADIES' SHAWLS.

We have just opened our latest importa.
tion of FOREIGN NOVELTIES. Come and
see how really beautiful and cheap they
are. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW.
ING THEM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
NEWMA RNETS.

As this is the fancy garment Of the s.as,s
aud our variety OF novel designs cannot "
described, we earnestly ask inspection. II,
price In cloth ranges from $50 70 80. Tn
prlcsln Silk from $50 to $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
PERSONAL.

Every smoker should try "Littl. 10:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Nor a few papers in the count y say
some of the most vile and bitter and ma
licious things about candidates for high
offices which they would not dare to say
to the gentlemen's faces. One of such
papers is the New York Sun, and its I'M
warranted abuse OF Gov. CLEVELAND
must disgust its most ardent friends.
The HERALD has striven to avoid the
rocks of SANDER and maliciousness upon
which other journals have been
wrecked. Although Mr.. BLAINE is open
TO some of the most damaging
charges regarding his public and private
career, this paper has always abstained
from publishing anything in reference
to him that was not strictly in the line
OF facts unembellished, and was cur
rent news Of the day. In stating lac
was married in the sight of COP in Ken
lucky, is but repeating what Mn
BLAINE himselfswore to, and that he was
tie author of the MULIIGAN letters 1t
does not deny. His guano scheme, IN,
transactions as a broker in ralroaC
bonds, and ruling in favor of rairoat
jobs, he admits. But for all this tn,
HERALD has ever maintained that he
was a proper, nice man TO be a inembe
of the immaculate Republican party
But to again show the IlERALp's appre
citation of'him, it will here reterate, "h,
is a daisy"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
CURTIS ON HENDRICKS.

Mr. curtis. editor of Ha,per'' Wee1-
: !. now supporting the Democratic
:',to, OF one man upon that ticket
NJ. Curtis in 1876 said:
/, drained like Mr.. Tilden IN the
..hool of pfoslavery politicians Mr..
ua.drioks was the iOconsiderats ally OF
.sgressions of slavery and the de-
S = of the national mind and con-
's;sDee. He was faithful supporter OF
e dierrading Democratic effort to st'fe
' ~ IN Kansas and to dishOn0r the
national name"
..when the country that he sought to
,..,roy emerged victorious from the war
MI :, Hendricks, as Senator denied the
' -, Of Congress or Of the people to
pS%i by constitutional amend
AO' lie voted against all the ne"
,ns ,sa,,menfs. He was one Of the three
amen ',4srs who voted for a proposition thai
.,orod man should vote unless NJ
- ~ worth $3.50 in his own right or tina
1 4 his wife
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

Two years ago three Democratic 4;
zenS Of three ditferen 5tates were n =,
once lifted into the o.fce Of Goya J., :.
in M unexpected manner and h. ,n'l
maloritics that their election Wy. ~.
psctaresqucly attributed to a ngs;o' :
tidal wave F''""al
These three men were BeD;,n;. =
Butlcr'in Massachusetts, Groys ,r' rle !
land in New York, and Robert , '' p,.
tison in Pennsylvania. = az
Since then Mr.. Pattiscn h., .,n
dropped out, and bis renown WI a. ,r'aer :
come dimmed; but the orther tra ~ p oe-
Ter and a.! Cleveland, have gained On D NJ ,
public attention. They are bigps =" !, 'n :,
now than they ever We're berof9o9? 81, yen y
they are both candidates for ,bs ,. l'c =:
dcncy ''0 rfesl'
Personally Butler is.not 50 b.,,.,..
as Cleveland. He is oidar u
'"' a,ie' more OBESE; but, on Tho or
hand his manners are NOR, listin ~, "t0 I
cd aud elegant, and the bouquet t ia.S =
wears in his buttonbole becomes 'a'I 4 \
well Mr. Cleveland i The oa,'5. aIl =
If the great Democracy, the o Il5ina'aat
ty thai exists in this country ap3 : par
Ter has only the nomination a" " but :,
Greenbackcrs aud Anti, NIonona i! 'h
go upon, Yet, if it were 4 on po,,s's I
personal popularity, of the a tvS',oa .
ardeut and devoted, of indiviJnaIl.,' nen'
especially Of young men, Butler r' %
beat Cleveland out Of sight. 'Vu'
When it comes to-the election
pose Cleveland will get good m y
more votes than lns-Massaobsett, i, II
but those cast for Butler will !. IVA
with a warmth and enthusiasm sn s''
few candidates have ever exoiIoa '''a
As for Pattison, he is not i !. !
for this year, either for The p,ss;, YOU
or any ether Office. 'usO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

France has fleet of three small iron
clads, number of suuboats and several
corvettcs and frigalcs' with transports
for 5000 to 1000 men in Chinese waters
China has a deet large enough, if prop
erly handled, to cope with any such
force. Its cruiser rams are more than
a match for the iron-elads, and in the
shallow waters of the Ghluosc coast 'he
Alphabet" guuboats' Of the Chinese
navy, with their single heavy gym,
would be more than a match for the
larger French veSselec- But it is alto.
gether likely that the Chinese feet will
not be well handled; and the French
forces are far more likely to seize the
fertile and accessible island.of Formosa
than to attemp' a fortified port.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

Mexico is in no such stable financial
condition as to justly much security
over its Immediate future. The bar
gain by which General Gonzales took
an intercalary term until Poririo Diaz
became again eligible has been carried
out, and the military government eStab-
lished by the latter seven years ago has
proved streng enough TO g a second
time through the forms Of peaceful
election, Gonzales and .Dla1 being the
only two men in MNieSs history who
have served out constitutional term in
the Office of the chief cxrurivc. In
spite of this, however. for six months
past there has been a curious regularity
in the occurrences in Mexico, new STAMP
duties and onerous Gus ON house regu-
lstion. Nor is any serious effort made
to contradict these rumors by those in
terested in maintaining the value OF
Mexican securities. Can it be possible
that the corrupt ring which controls
everything in Mexico is preparing tc
take in the railroads at nominal quo
tation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
THE
DUFFY BARLEY MALT
WHISKEY.
HIN Von TyondeT's, the German
Scientist, Recipe Viu absolute
In cure Consumption dnd
other Wasting
Diseases.

We are the only concern in the Uni
ted States bottliug and selling to the
Medical Profession and Drug Trade nm
absolutely Pure Barley Malt Whiskey,
free from fusil oil, combining smothness
of taste with roundness and delicacy Of
flavor, acceptable to all ages, and to the
most delicate stomachs, invaluable as
stimulant for tired and nursing mothers
or in cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion,
and found not only on the family side
board, but in the dispensing room. In
typhoid fever, dysentery, diarrhoea and
other low forms of disease, the profess
sion recognizes its value, and in May
last We distributed 1900 sealed bottles
to like number of representative ply
sicians throughout the country for anal
yss and not one of them found trace
of fusil oil or any adulteration whatever.
DR.. Arendt, the great German Chemist,
in a letter to US, says: II find it abso-
lutely pure and free from fusil oil, and
for that reason cordially recommend it
to the medical profession" On receipt
of five dollars we will send to any adj
dress six quart bottles of Whiskey, and
DR.. Won Wonders, the German Scien.
list, recipe for the absolute cure Of con-
sumption, or other wasting disease, Gun
less the lungs be entirely dccayed. y
1t will be sent in English and in writing
Owe never print it, endorsed and coun-
tcrsigned by our Secretary and under
the seal Of the company. Pure Whis
key is an important factor in the recipe,
the results of the use Of which are per-
mauent, as it supplies the system with
more carbon than, the disease eau ex..
haust. and, instead of the body waoIns.
away it will gain from the third day
flesh and strength. Single quart bottles
of Whiskcy one dollar. Remittanccs to
be made by P. o. order or registered
letter and addressed to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

Germany is said to be considering
the purchase of Cuba, and tdc island
would suit the growing ambilion OF
Bismarck for colonial empire, but it is
now thirty-two years since Edward
Everett as secretary of state, expressed
the firm aud settled determination OF
the United States to treat the sale OF
Cuba to any other foreign power but
this country as casus dciH, requiring
the immediate auuexatielf Of the island
What nation Of 26 ,000,00 announced
a.ustlon Of 80, 600 900 will be certain
to execute Cuba may long remain
subject to the misgovernment of Spain
but, when it leavss her hands, it mus
leave to pass under the American flag
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

The news from Egypt continue to be
most unsatisfactory. The treachory of
the Murdir of Dongola is denied, but
tbs rebel troops are moving northward'
and good many Arab tribes hitherto
neutral, are joining their humber. The
movement for the relief of Khartum is
TO commence the FIRST Of September.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

The cholera continues to rage in Mar
settles aud Toulon, and is said to be
spreading elsewhere. A great deal of
,neasiness is felt in the different coun-
tries in Europe, particularly in the sea-
port towns Of Great Britain, where it
is thought too much dependence is
placed upon its insular position for
protection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

For quality, beauty, novelty and
varied styles this stock of suits for Men,
Boys and Children cannot be surpassed
anywhere. Low prices in every depart
ment. We advise every resident to pay
ACNE HALL. 200 West Baltimore Street
Baltimore, visit. g."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
b. b. flRNsnAw
WASHINGTON D. 9.

g. ~. ~ -.- * ~ ~
AIRWN r EARNSHAW, late Of Prince
vi teorge's Co. Nd, has recently entered
INTO partnership with the Senior member 0fthe
ahove, Fra. They desire to say to their
hents hat they retain I'll he facilities of the
OLD HOUSE in addition to the assistance
and cHpa'itv. the Junior member brings it.
They viii continue to make war against high
irieeS and sell their friends the best goods at
lower prices ihan all competitors.
Agrn's or The following brands otAour.
"TlilPliENA'-- Minnesota Patent
"iiia'SILl A'-St. Louis
COLD SECRET" Choice
"SCN BEAM5-Chuice family
Also a large assortment ofother grades all
Of which will be sold from 50rts TO Sl00 per
barrel less than you can buy same grades
elsewhere.
Buyers ofgiain and other Country produce.
Agents for Walkers celebrated Cucumber
Pumps.
Small Hardware, Garden tools, Barb Wire
&c,
70" Goods packed ana delivered to trans
porlat;on lines free Of charge.
B. B. EARNSHAW < BRO.
Cor. II & NJ Streets S. Il.
WASHINGTON D. c.,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

Gen. Logan has mapped out a PIa"
Of the coming campaign which Will sub
INIT to Mr.. Blaine on his Eastcrn trip.
He has also selected prominent stump
speakers to work in OHIO, Indiana,
New York and elsewhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
:. -. -egisa'iog u rEnglIgd

L. .ralisal- -aeita,iop II ,EnglI2d
against tue lIoa,a d Lords steadiIyfh-
creascs in volume anl yirulence, and
the Conservative leaders have not i'm
proved their position by refusing any
aud all compromises, aud the misfor-
ttne Of tue party lies IN the circumstance
that it has at no point an affirmative
policy Lord Randolph Churchill of
Tended his party in his proposal for
socialist legislation disguised in one
shape aud another as sanitary hietSurers
aud laws designed to improve the dwell
ings of the poor, but Lord Randolphy
Churchill has found himself Sabstantial-
Is aloar, and his party has no Other
mau with higher policy than opposition
70 Mr.. GlaIs,onc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01


From this standpoint, what heavy
responsibility the machine has incurred
bt pressing with their full force Cleve-
laud's nomination =
The unit rulo;.thoug not rejected at
this Convention, received its death
blow.
The nomination of Cleveland was the
result solely of its operation. He could
uothave been nominated without it.
The New York delegation was SO
equally divided for and against him that
the eight votes of Kings county (Which
Ecrcunty.aad been against him at Saratoga
Ibeld the balance Of power. The Kings
county delegation were divided. but
thew voted as unit, and majority de-
terminios this init. So that practically
one man, in reality in this case two men
determined the Kings county vote
should be cast as unit, and this made
! ! majority for Cleveland in the delega-
lion, which, in turn and under the opera
finn Of the unit rule; cast II votes tor
him.
D.. Cor tho votes of these two men
from Brooklyn. Cleveland'' name
could not have been before the Conven'
.tion as a candidate. What a comment
! f these facts furnish on the absurditie'
and injustice of the unit rule
!, rs il not rather dangerous, in thes'
,ue Of free thought and free speech
nd independent action, to force a SAN
( diiacy through such agencies and tae'
!. oall on all men to rally to its support
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

A redwood tree cut in Sonoma Coun-
tv Cal fsrniA,ed all The lumbtf for
one of the largest churches in the coun-
ty. Sixty thousand shingles we're made
from the tree after enough lumber was
taken from it for the church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

A he'd of solid sal, 30 feet thick has
lren struck near Mauisiee, Mich, At a
sen,h Of 300 feet. 1t is expected to
turn out 500 barrels a day, at net
nroft Of 40 cents u barrel
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

The British farmers prospects are
not 50 bright as the Americans. The
wbeat grower there is fast becoming
starved out.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
WHAT A DEMOCRAT SAYS.

A democrariic writer OF the jackson /
s,rife in the New York SuN gives his
,iews of the late National Democratic
Convention, and Of Clevelsnds strength
in the following terse language: lie
s,vs that he was a close observer the Of
moments Of the convention Machine rule
dominated it from beginning to end. !
lcsrued from many delegates from the
South aud West that the Cleveland men
in New York had employed agens
whose business for many mon hs had
been the organization Of Cleveland
booms and the selection Of Cleveland
delegates. These Cleveland men in
Nc6 York knew positively that Tilden
would not be a candidate. They knew
r. six months ago as well as they do now
Their plan was to keep this fact ont of
.;gbt to use Tdden's name to send dele
Gates FIR him as first choice, anil then
ne tlen for Cleveland as second choice.
Taden's letter of withdrawal. though
lono prepared. was held back by the
uachue from publication until what they
deemed the proper moment.
This was just before the Saratoga
Convention. The letter was published
in one column Of the Albany Argus,
and in the next column Cleveland was
named as the heir and successor.
The delegations from other States were
honestly and sincerely anx, GUS to uomi-
nate a candidate who could carry New
York.
The assertions Of the Albany ma ,aine
that Cleveland would be such candi-
date misIead a sufficient number to nomi
nate him on the second ballot, though it
was generally admitted that unless
nominated then he would not be at all.
{ These assurances of the machine as to
, CleyeIauds availability were made in
= the face Of these facts
/ F,rst-That he was not the choice of
f The Democracy Of New York, as was
i, made clear at the Saratoga Convention
and that he would not receive their full
e vote
Sccondly-That the Republican vote
j which gave Cleveland his abnormal
ID majority in 1882 was the vote of the
M Blaine wing of the party, and would
i now 90 to its fayorite leader.
i. Thirdly-That Cleveland had incur
-r red the antagonism of the labor and
& anti-monopoly organizations, which are
I 50 largely Democratic, and that the.
8 will under no circumstances supper
10 him. This vote is represented various
:, lis from $4,000 to 100000.
!, Fourthly-ro these add the candida
-, cy of Batter and his (Butler's) concen
.ration Oh himself of the disaffecte
4 votes
N. Against all this the Cleveland machiu
{ can only offset the descrtiOn of the Inde
n pendants from the Republican party
y, which, at the best is an unknown an
\. tanddrtainEquantity, and which, if v
e. reason from our observation and exper
.,aee in the past, viii amoant to BIT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01

silks Of every make and of every shade
Dress Goods, White Goods, Wraps, Dress
Trimmings yelvets, Tea Curtains, Laces,
Gloves, ParasoIs &C. Special attention d.
reefel 70 our Jersey Department. Children's
JerseA AM colors. l.375. Ladies' fine tailor
made JERSEY. IS. Ploatcd back Jersey,
with Collar Cuffs and Pockets, only co.
Beaded JERSEYS, Braided Jerseys. &c. 2G inch
silk Umbrella, I.6j Ladies' Satin Coaching
Parasol. %. our stock is so variable and
larac,as to lcggar description. Your patronage
is solicited NATHAN GUTMAN,
G5 Lexington ST, near Charles ST.,
may 9.lm Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
1RTDIT. An0nst I-t,~.....~ 1881

OF the % Senators whose terms OF
oFc, expire next March, II IRE Re
publicqns and II Democrats.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
THE BEST
TIL inlo,
The largest and finest stock ever shown

at prices which cannot be equslcd else.
where.
/. Our entirely He,o stock is so desirable
that every man aud boy should have
suit, and to appear handsomely dressed
you must wear our clothes.
Should your circumstances be such
that only a small amount can be invest
ed in clothing, then our house is the
one TO patronize for the reason that YOU
get just what you pay for--economical
administration ofall its affairs makes our
establishment the popular one to buy
from. Every garment in our house en-
tirely new, handsome aud serviceable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-01
w. GRAFTON BATEMAN
WITH
ROBINSON & Co., ClOthiers,

5VJ tHhAy IFdlId hFUHUti " dsHIIs IOHl D. . ;
l take great pleasure to inform my friends
that will hereafter be found at the we'll
known CleIhing House Of Messss, r Robinson
& Co, No. 909 Penn. ave-, where | will be pre-
pared to show you the finest stock of Mems and
Boys Clothing ever exhibitedan tho District,
comprising all the novelties in Fabrics, Style
and cut, and respectfully ask a continuance of
the liberal patronage which has been bestowed
upon me. nov 2-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Gin 1Jropertp 90 Get.

Brooklpn PROPERTY for Sale ann % tet
BROOKLYN HOUSE, free and clear, cash
N value So 900, to exchange for Iowa lands. -, %.
rutland & WHITING Beekmah-5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

40 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;DAYs AND ON
SUNDAYi STATIONS IN PH1LADkL-
PHIA IN NEW-YOhB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR; =.
(Pennsviyania RR.. foot Cortlandt-
II. and DesDrosses-st.
\ ulfla q Read " X font fbprfY st.

stsfions An NevYork : 81 and Dssbrosses-st
Phiia. Il Read RK footLibertyst
LEAVE NEw-YoRK commanding November 49, iSsS ,,oo
= M lao Z q 8 D. M Sundays lo4S a via. Penn. X r.
300 a. m II m S;I0 5 D. M Sunday ga m. Bpm go >,
FOR Ma;awan &C.. via Fhla e Reading RR, $50, II
. m 1870, 400 $40, 500 m sundays io+1 1n'
For Red bank Long Branch. Ocean Grove Asbpry PARK
sea es! P'ini 400 500 % ~ sundays mot
stopping at Ocean Grove Asbuy Park, 1916 a. M,
via Bepnsvly ans ar m, ~ m $40, N. Sundays
(not stopping o9eas Grove Asbury PARK = m M
For freehold via Philadelphia and Beading RR, BIB, II
g. nl 1890 400 p, M For Keyport via Phsdepha and
sseWeod To- IONS River and Barnegas at BIS m 50 4SO
p m For vinelsnd Briagecn Atlantic CITY g. l;s0 m
q. &TA P. & r. Rh G.P.A.P RR. Actg supt
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
aud the All rail from Grand Central Depot
daily Sundays excepted TO Boston
p. parlor attached and 10 p m with palsoe
sleeping Sundays st 10 with palace sleeping
cars Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot at
+. w. POP?LE Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Financial.
r. CHISOLM g. CO.,

A r. CHISOLM & CO.,
Banker. and Brokers 81 Broadway New,l ork .,.,rs
orders executed IN Railroad. Mining ana
stocks Bonds and Petroleum
Advances made.
Mining and Petroleum Record Sample copies tee.
AN EXPERIENCED. GOOD SITUAIEDS
n AssUREk thirty years old. living at LnsU.Jh,
Germany exclusively active IN the nre sesur nnanv
years leading director Of Gerna 'ey f5r
wants the agency on American Fire Assurance
carrying the assurance IN Germany anu tne
districts Offers TO HO BIB, care OF ,c.-,n.,v,
HAAsENSTEIN VoGLER. Lueoeck Soer"s--
TLANTIC MUTUAL SCRIP; 80 sharc'
n Manhattan Gas for sale ..o,,,,, "a p4ne-.t
OFFICE OF THE
NA-'ADA GU NV YORK April 20, 1854
THFTPANsFER ROCKS OF this Company Will pe clos. ,ai
o'clock on Saturday NAV 1884 preparatory 10 ths % M
general meeting OF stockholders To be helu uhe - hn "
TeOpened on Monday, June y, next ,rrv~CoX
Assistant Secretary