davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
VICTIMIZEDI

BUT FINALLY RELIEVED BY S. SIS
II was suffering with Blood Poison. ana
treated several months with Mercury and
Potash, only to make me worse. The Potash
LOOK away my appetite end gave me dyspep-
'ia' ana both gave me rheumatism. l then
TOOK sursaparillas etc. All these sarsaparllla
mixtures have potash in them. This mazda
me still worse, as 1t drove the poison further
nto my system. A friend insisted ! should
take Switt's Specific, and il cured me Of tba
$1,000 Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash
outol my system, and to-day am as well as
over was.' GEO, o. WELI.MAN, In
c,,,,. Salem, Mass.
CURED rHoRouGHIY AND ABSOLUTELY
John \ smith, the largest merchant in
1aineSVille, Ca, says ~ suffered for years
rom the combined effects of Erysipelas and
nczoma ! continued TO grow worse undar
MEDICAL treatment, and hv taking ino,lieina
ontaihing Potash s. ) z. cured me thor
lughiy and absolutely. My appetite. strength
'iu nesh returned Us was cured with IT,
LET TRUTH TELL IT'S STORY
a MINISTER AND THE ORPHAN ClfIrpREN.
KEY l.. II. Paine, Mncon, Ga. writes, .sWa
nave been using Swiit's Specific nj tha ar
mans nome rs general health tonic. ana
nave had remarkable results from its use an
ne children and employees of the Institution
y .,i u such an excellent tonic and keeps the
iood SO pure That the system Is less liable To
useAse. IL has cured some OF our children az
Scrofua." Vi
Our treatise on blood aud skin diseases
mailed free to applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. N, Y. Office l6a
west I'D street. between Sixth and Seventh
YVES. fhllhdelphn once. 1905 Chestnut ST,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
YATES 4 JOHNSON
Gainesville. Texas

We buy, sell and exchanged Real Estate OF
all kinds, furnish Abstract ofTitlcsand make
and Solicit Loans ON Real Estate Securities
Having the Best Advertising Medium i'm Tho
Country, we are able to place before The Pub.
lie al Property left with us for sale In n bel.
ter manner than any other Land Company
In the state. No charge made for Adyertis.
over First National Rank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

< smoker shorld try Little
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
Texas \ Pacific.

GOING SOUTH.
}. 2NeW OrleanS Gal.e,.,

Texas Trunk.
GOING SOUTH.
NO. Mail and Express, leaves 300 p. NJ
~ GOING NORTH.
M NJ, iLMhll ana Express, arrives, ll:00 A. NJ.
trains and 2run daily, Sundays excepted,
Arrives Dallas. ........... Il,OO ID NJ
Leaves Dallas Observation-Disclosures. h,iS n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

H. q T. c. Railway Time Gard.
lams on the Houston Il Texas Cen
A railroad during the reunion will bc
b as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

I apAlEsvItIE. GA, May ., 1873
NJ A THEpFORD d Co. GenieBc9
I Having been one of Dr. A. q sin.
mUns earliest agents for his Liver
I Medicine, and also agent for IL since
his death. DO ohcur'ully recon-.
mend IL 20 the public as the genuine
! and best Liver Mcdicine In thcW0rid
{ ! have used Inc medicine Hads by
\ N, Il q. Simmons h.maC, aud also
that made by the parent, o' NJ A
4 IhcCiOr1. There "a no difference IN
4 mem, so | know Tho medicine made
by you Is the genuine and ORIGINAL
as made by Dr. SimL0rS
| Yours Truly,
DANIEL DURHAM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
RAILROADS

niS lacllltles for assisting purchasers to
GOOD bargains are unsurpassed, and me Guar.
lntees satisfaction 10 all parties entnistinp
nim with their business. He is also prepared
10 furnish on short notice complete abstracts
oi Title of Dallas city and county property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
Land Grant Bonds
IN LANDS OF THE COMPANY

Having had surveying corps ON the from
Ter of Texas for the last eight years and tro
eled extensively in the state, he Is thoroughly
acquainted with the quality of lands In differ
NJ portions, as well rs the value of the same
ines OF "P'9V'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

pfN. NlLLlAN NOHbblli llib
Methodist Church Extension, says Clos
Imminent lodlde Ammonia il The hest rem
. ~ ever put before thcpubic for neuralgia.
Hc suffered for ~ yenrs, and nevcr, until h.
npp!icd this remedy, could he obtain relief
and takes pleasure In thus publicly nu-
nouncing his cure. as In doSircs To- be- bone.
motor TO the human family. Sold by all
druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
TaSs S1Ii,AMDaRD
EARS

II. A. Thedeord s. Co.'s Liverl
Hodicine or Rlnck Draught 10
manufactured at Chattanooga,
.cna., e. -Ae identical recila
,sedJ by Or. A. Q. Simmons, in
.dc manufacture OF his Liver
dodioine, as early rs 1880. at his
iome near Chattanooga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

IL =. BELL, County Attorney
L Attorncy-at-Law and Land Agent,
Baird, Callahan County, Texas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

The Zoo Theater.

There was the usual large Monday night at
tendance at the Zoo last night and good bill
was given. The olio included Williams and Law
renee in pedestal clog dance with banjo ac-
compartment, N. B. Shemer in topical songs
the Washes in a musical sketch, the little girl
being particularly clever Marden and Parant in
an original black face act Mr.. Heones, who
played on various musical instruments with in
different success Gus Garholt, the equilibrist,
and w. A. Baron, German comedian. The hits
were made by little Mrs. Walsh, and Marden and
Parant. The bill concluded with the sensational
drama, "On the Brink" with Frank Jones' Alice
Montague Harry Bradley and Mrs Ullie in the
leading parts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
The Methodist Protestants.

BALTIMORE, May l9.-In the Methodist Pro
Missions, on publication and ministerial educa-
ton were referred
An invitation from the bishops Of the Method
list Episcopal Church to the General Conference
of the Methodist Protestants to join in the CEN
tennial celebration of Methodism, in 1884 was
referred to the committee on fraternaI relations
Rev. A. H. Basset, of Ohio, one of the Oldest
members of the church, was introduced. and
made an address. He spoke of the General Con
ference of 1912, at which were present nearly all
the founders of the church.
Rev. DR. Webster, of Maryland, was also in
troduced. He spoke OF the first Methodist Prot
estant conference he ever attended, at George
town. ID. c., in 1892. Only two of that body now
survive. He spoke of the great pleasure it ~
forded him that union of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church Aith the Methodist Prot
estant Church is suggested.
A memorial was read fNSn the IA Smith
Ark, Conference, asking recognition, eElich was
referred.
A number Of propositions for changes in the
discipline Of the church were referred
Rev Mr.. Rosser delegate from the Texas
Conference, presented a claim for recognition as
a member Of the General Conference. After
much discussion the claim was referred.
On motion of Rev. VIM. Phipps, of Pittsburg
the chair appointed a committee on immortality
and crime, and the papers proposing action for
the better observance of the Sabbath day of
fered on Saturday was referred to that com
mittee
DR.. Zolicoffer, of the committee to compile a
hymn-bo for the church. reported the work
completed and the book was adopted
Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
THE TARGET SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
The Hepburn Team Defeated by the Target
Shooting Associations Marksmen.

The competitive shooting tournament between
the picked teams of the indianapolis Target
Shooting Association and the Hepburn Rifle
Club, took place at the range of the first named
yesterday afternoon, fair sized crowd witness
ing the contests. Under the agreement the Hep
burns had to shoot according to the rules of their
opponents, and this, together with the fact
that they shot on range with which they were
unacquanted is urged as an excuse for their de-
feat The match was shot in binding rain
and most of the time the wind blew a perfect
gale which accounts in some measure for the
unsatisfactory score The Hepburns were not
at their best by any means, and singularly
enough. some of their best marksmen made the
poorest scores, DR.. Henry Jameson, for instance
being credited with three misses, and DR.. A
NJ Alexander making the poorest total
he has made for months The range was two
hundred yards The I. It. S. A. team used
Martins rifles, weighing fifteen pounds more
and having a handle" dependent from the fore
arm which serves as rest. The Hepburns used
the weapon indicated by their name, less than
ten pounds in weight. AT one time during the
progress of the match they were nearly one
hundred points in the lead but the close of the
tournament found them thirteen points behind
their competitors, who were accordingly awarded
the prize, gold medal valued at fifty dollars.
Joseph Cabalzer leader of the l. 7. S. A. s. won
the special prize for the best individual score,
beating Ed. Bretz enc point The score is as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
Col. l.. Il. Edwards.

GALVESTON, Tex. May 19.-Coonel L. Z. Ed
wards, of Austin, widely known throughout the
Southwest, died to-day, at the Beach Hotel,
from hemorrhage, from lSnfe wound received
in the side in personal encounter with J. L.
WrQEn, of Austin, three months since. De-
ceased at the time of his death, was Inspector
general of the First division of Texas Volunteer
Guards. He came to Galveston last Wednesday
on business. While on the street the freshly
healed wound reopened and three pounds Of
blood were lost before the flow was staunched
While the physicians were labOring to stay the
Iata now IN nelgnoorlng store, tne Golonei sat
friends. The remains under military escort
started for Austin this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, May 19.-The General AS
sembly of the Cumberland Presbytersns recon
vened this morning, DIR. Dewell, general super
intendent of Sabbath schools, read his annual
report, which showed the condition of affairs to
be hourishing.
A communication from the Worlds Exposition
offering the use of the building for the next as
sembly was referred to committee with
thanks.
Amotion to publish the Sabbath school lessons
in each issue of the official organ was defeated.
The finance committee presented a memorial
from the Indiana Synod asking the General AS
sembly to pay each year all expenses of members,
The committee recommended that the petition
be not granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
The A. M. Il. Conference.

BALTIMORE, May 19-Bishop Short presided
at the African General Conference today. To
morrow tho general officers will be elected. Sen
ior Bishop Payne is to have small episcopal
district given him in order to allow him time to
finish work the history of the church
Fred Douglass and Thomas Fortune. editor
of the New York Globe made addresses Dir.
Douglass said that Atty years ago he came down
Holiday street this city. barefooted sud out at
the elbows and knees, and stood looking at The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
OBITUARY.
Death of Sam Ward, the Famous ''King of
the Lobby"

LONDON, May 19.-Mr. Sam Ward died at
Pegt, Italy, to-day. He passed away peace
fully, surrounded by loving friends.
Sam Ward was son of Samuel Ward. of the
once celebrated banking firm of Prime, Ward
& King New York, who, before their failure,
thirty odd years ago, were probably the largest
private bankers and of the highest credit, of
any in the country Young Sam was very apt
and quick to learn from childhood; he had be-
fore reaching his first teens revealed mind of
superior order. His father, himself finely cul-
tured both in literature and art took par
ticular pains with his sons education. And his
pains were amply recOmpensed. When Sam
had reached his majority he had admirably
equipped understanding and remarkable talents
He could write very graceful verses; he was an
excellent Greek and Latin scholar he spoke
French and German tiuently; he was a correct
judge of pictures and marbles; he had, to an un-
usual degree, most of the social arts. He and
his sister, some years his junior, were fellow
students and close companions and she has
since won much literary reputation as Julia
Ward Howe
Ward married a daughter of John Jacob Astor
the second, who did not long survive the union,
and a second matrimonial alliance with the
daughter of 3 well-known English physician
did not prove satisfactory and resulted in sepa-
ration. Ward was best known King of the
Lobby and such was noted for the dinners
he gave in Washington. About a quarter of
century ago he published book of sixty poems.
but it Is now out of print.
Wards latest phase as capitalist and finan-
cier. He was re -ular frequenter of the bank
ing quarter, and Often seen as if intent on bust
ness in the offices of leading operators. He is
credited with the possession of 1900, 900 to $780,
900 made in the last three or four years by
lucky speculations James r. Keene, Charles
j. Osborne William Il. Travers Russell Sage,
Rufus Hatch, Julius Morgan George NJ. Pull
man. Horace Porter and many other capitalists
and fnanciers We're among his intimates, of
whom he had an interminable number. Hardly
any man alive has more friends. in the popular
sense. Six years ago Jim Keene. the specu.a-
tor, going to New York without friends, found
Sam Ward who seemed to know everybody. and
introduced him around; and it is understood he
made for Ward respectable nestegg, enough
to secure him. with care, for life. He is also re.
ported TO have tumbled in with Willard, and to
have made more money than he got from
Keene out of the Oregon Navigation Company
Ward was over seventy years of age. He had
q narrow escape from being man of genius and
a great diplomatist; and what he might have
achieved had he been more in harmony with
the accepted code of ethics. and been possessed
of noble discomfort with secular things, it were
vain to conjecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
THE PRESBYTERIANS.

Adoption of the Report of the Committee
on the Book of Discipline.
SARATOGA, May 19.-In the Presbyterian AS
sembly, this morning, congratulatory telegram,
from the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, at
Vicksburg, by Rev. DR.. Stratton, of Mississippi.
representing that assembly, was received with
applause
The memorial relating to Army Chaplain
Blake was referred.
The committee on missions among freedmen
submitted a vouminous report.
This afternoon the standing committees report
on the revised book of discipline adopted.
A memorial minute was passed concerning the
death of Cyrus II. Mccormick of Chicago
Apublic meeting was held this evening in be-
half of freedmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
A Party with a Long Name.

ST. Louis, May 19.-The Prohibition Home
Protection party met in convention here to day
and elected thirty 1.-TWO delegates to the national
convention at Pittsburg, and nominated an
electoral ticket, but postponed the nomination of
State ticket until Aug 10, to which date the
convention adjourned, to meet at Sedalia. Res
olutions were adopted ndorsng the platform of
the party passed in Chicago, in 1882 declaring in
favor Of equal suffrage and wages for women
with men, and denouncing the hquoricense
laws as copartnership with criminals and
compromise with crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

NEW YORK, May &c. c. Winans, few
years ago prominent board of trade merchant
in Chicago, died in Brooklyn this morning of
Brights disease. Winans has latterly occupied
an'important position on the Eric railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
Judge Joshua Tracy.

BURLINGTON, Ia, May l9.-Last night Judge
Joshua Tracy, president of the Cedar Rapids Bur
lington & Northern railroad died at his residence
in this city, after anilness of three days Deceased
was born in Belmont county Ohio, III 1923.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries, machine shops and mills Parties having
their power procure Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns can send to
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland o. the under
signed at indianapolis. j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
A Missing Lady.

OINcINNATI. May 19-Mi e., Arabella Hazard,
mir OF Col. J. II. Mixer, of Prices Hill, Cincin-
natl, has been mysterously missing since Fri
day morning last when she visited a dental Of
flee. She is thirty three years old. and much
emit ,iated from protracted illness. Her friends
are unable to account for her disappearance, un-
lessby sudden insanity murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
Funeral of Mrs. McIntire.

Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Lyle Blake
McIntire will take place from the residence of
her father, William NJ Blake, No. 327 North
Tennessee street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
Deserving Of Confidence.

There is no article which so richly deserves the
entire confidence Of the community as Browns
Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from asth-
matte and bronchial diseases, coughs and colds,
should try them. Price Is cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
DEspAIn rM. neither man nor maid

Although your tceth are half -decayed,
You can still save them, if you Will
A little Sozodont, be sure.
Win make all balmy, bright and pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

''RoUGH ON RATS" clears out rats, mice, flies,
r06ches, bed bugs, ants, yermin, ckipmunksA LOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

LONDON, May 19-Nr. Sam Ward died at
Pegl, Italy, to-day. He passed away peace
fully, surrounded by loving friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

'Castoria is so well adapted TO Children that
/ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
81 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
wrvD-voIcTs BY PHILIP BOURNE MARsroN. 12mo
w. ~ - 1-G Roberts Brothers,

wTND-yOICEs. BY PHILIP BoURKE MARsroN' I-mo'
M X l76. Roberts Brothers
abandonment which Mr.. Stedman in his victorian
Poets. passed upon one of the earlier volumes u
The Younger Marston. nearly ten years ago, Is eAo.s
.nnllcahle to this new collection OF the Dlnu poo
verse We find here the artistic periectloh' ''o p
uresoueness the strong feeling ana the P "'".'r'
warming which our critic ndicatcdas INC -.
;st,cs Of Marstons song well as the sel-IeS'ii"nV
- - sses most of the other poets OF the
1..a.,i ecbool His language is singularly beautl-
-, oo;sa and suggestive. His verse is almost
.''o,;ohlv melodious, without weakness or monot-
opv His sense of literary proportion Is exact lIs
connects especially show a distinct emotion anu
s,.o and def touch and his feeling for nature is
mrripclv trne In a word his poetry Is the refined
aud Identified expression OF a serious anu ol.en
,ob,o idea. Still more striking than the periectioh
&C form is the personal element IN MS wrluhgs
II &c impossible TO resist the CONVICTION tha' ho
- vbat he has felt; and even when he plays for
a while with fancy as in the charming niue group
of flower pieces called New Garden secrets 'he
orsistent sefreAectve habit is sure to assert itself
while this intense individualism is in one way
sonrce of strength giving great mpressiNeheSs anu
wealthy TO the sentiment, we cannot deny 'n"'
also marks close limitation OF the poets scope az"
some defect in the quality of Imagination ~
the more noticeable as a shortcoming IN MI "%l3
ton. because the temperament eNhioi 'e,annhoIv
noems is one of profound and hopeless meancaoS
His habitual mood is that of sei-co,ln n;od IoTe
His favorite themes are DEATH ioss' D"i II" -
divided lives, remuneration, e'eIn"i e.
, aaD,t'" and dcspairing cry for death In the
,ita TO "V which he is condemned there is no
iio 10 In the future toward which he turns
con owes Of the spirit there no light Love has
left him only the pangs of loss, not the hope OF re-
nnion. This world is full Of sorrow anu en150 ho
no"r enough TO learn Mr. MarstOn's philosophy from
the the absolute detection which uniformly dlstln.
cuisines his plants but he has stated t. formally
eu'' aTotao Rest and True Rest" where he argues
is better to believe that there is no hereafter
than to be worried by the fear Of unhappine?s IN
The next world, and that the only comic, 10 .ia
eon,;nc that the pain of living is short and the
,onoso Of death everlasting We remember
nothing in literature more distressing than 'ilS
oathetic volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
THE PAYMENT or AUTHORS.
rn, Anthor Of va Br,nd IYinners IN The Cr,'Ic.

The Author Of The Bread lYinneI IN ThS CI,ne OOH
have received your kind note oil tn .s,t cU'T
ultmo and regret that, not being or the gum W.
am unable to speak with either authority or m do
i'm regard 10 the subject YOU mention. Mi lIis have
given no thought to the question possible hon
for my work. Most OF the critics N wuc being
rare rare and gracious exception have agreed race
an unanmity which Is s1Tp dnsnr5e for my self
sacrificing a6o the cause of sE%aH He to "c
cred all over ToSr eS letter have
Pang belief Of literary men in regard be 40 SO far as lis
hen.s, 90 with men-Ofletters went, tney peneNo"
viii sin sIllar fervor and onergymin DOH an v,SrRs
yorJ. g. 1891.