davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

Order of Exhibition for Examina.
tiOn by Awarding Committee IN
the Horse Department.
There will be no exhibition for premium.
in the Horse Department on Tuesday, Augus
26. Zach days exhibition in the Horse De-
partment will begin at o'clock a. N, and
continue In the order named.
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST u.
9 o'clock-Drsft stations.
9:S0-Draft horse or mare.
lo-Match horses or mares for light har.
ness.
l0:30-Sinsle harness.
1l--Saddle horse or mare.
ll:30-Stallion Of any age, with two or
more Of his colts.
I:30-P M.-Pacing years and uudsr.
2-County trot go as you please.
3-County pace or trot, years old, go al
you please.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2S.
8 o'clock-Stalliono over 4 years old.
9:30-Stallion over years old and undeI
4 years.
l0-Stallion over years old aud under
years.
1O:3O-stallion over lysar old and under
2 years.
ll-Gelding over 4 years old.
Il;30-.6elding over 3 years and under 4
years.
l:30P P M-Sweepstakes trot.
2-Double team.
3-Csunty pace, 80 as you please.
3:30-Stalliop race.
PRIDAY, AUGUST %.
9 o'olock-Gsldiug over and under
years old
s:30--Gelding over l and under 2 years
old.
lO-Mare over a years old.
l0:3o-Mare over years cid and mare
over years old.
IL 30-Sucking colt.
l:3o P. NJ -Sweepstake pace or racking.
2-Rupning race,
3-TroI 4 years and under.
Cattle, sheep AID hogs will be exhibited
in pens each day Of the Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

EF JOHN NJ. EBERLE. Proprietor OF
the williamsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and Tombstones 25 per cent. lower
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from his shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
Advertising Rates:

a. Legal advertisements charged at the rate
81 enc dsllar per square for first insertion, and
Atty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Adninistrstor's or Executors, Attachment
Asd koad Notices, $2 90.
LoeAl Notices, per line, FIRST insertion. 10
ssnts and Ave cents per line for each additional
W.. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
NUMBER 2S.

4th day OF the Fair will be devoted to Eques-
trianism. The committee will decide only
with reference to the ease, grace and style Of
the competitor and her command OF the horse.
No racing will be allowed.
Boy rider, 1st prem. 81. I'd, So
Same conditions as for lady riders.
Ooriimittee to be selected on the ground.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded on
uieritorious articles. whether in the list or fot,
FOOT RACING.
Men race, VI. Boys under is years Of age. 81
Five entries and to start (once around riny.)
Oommitts,-Wm Smith John Burgbacher,
DIR. b Dennie NJ L. Slusher. John Poultou.
The Monroe County Stock Sale Association
will have public sale of thoroughbred and
high grade stock, consisting OF Horses. Cattle.
Sheep. Hogs and Poultry, each day during the
Fair, from IL to . O'clock. This stock will be
sold at auction aud sales conducted IN a fair
and honorable manner. All those desiring 10
purc1ase good stock would do WILL to attend
these sales
I. P. FARQUHAR, President.
Gso. 2. DoRR, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
CLASS-K FLORAL HALL.

Best woolen carpet, rag carpet, psir double
coverlets. 81 each; single coverlet. log cabin
quilt, bed quilt made within the year. bed
quilt not made within the year 81; pair home
made blankets. 81. bed spread, homemade
counte-p.ae. homemade linen sheets, home
wrought rug, 5uc each 8 yards linen, piece
jeans not less than 8 yards, piece casinet not
less than yards. SOC each; linen table Goth,
best made coat. SOC each; pair lamp mats, door
mat, pair wooden knit stockings. pair cotton
knit stockings. woolen knit mittens, pair socks.
2Sc each.
Committee-Dr Lewis Diehl, Mrs. Richard
Greenbank. Mrs. John Moore. Mrs Thomas
McBrsom, Mrs Peter DoIr, Mrs. Matte Bus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
L. II. FARQUHAR. M. ID,
formerly Of GAINESVILLE, 0hio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
0fioe and residence In the Walton property,
WOCD SFIELD, y H o.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
conHdenoa and patronage
Chronic Diseases will receive specnl
attention. may4,:bY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
LIST Of PREMIUMS.

GLASS A-CoNTEsTs OF SPEED.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding in)
harnsss) free for all-p1rse. $50
first morse AO
Second morse. ..sss ou
mira morse ~
Best 8 in 5, 8 rounds to the heat; to en-.
ter aud 5 to start in all contests of speed,
except otherwise provided.
Committee-Jere Wittsn, James Mann,
K West, D D Bonar, Henry Brown.
PACING AND RAoKINa.
Fastest pacing or racking horse, mare or
gsloing. to go under saddle or in harness
purse ...........s.s..''.s. PioV
FIRST morse ,..sss.....sssss.... AVV
Second horse. .s.....s....ss....ss oo
THIRD morse .......s..... ~
Committee-John W Dohsrty,A g Hughes
DR. W Stewart, VIM Smith, VIM Mooney
DOUBLE TEAM.
Fastest double team owned by one person o.
hrm, purse So'
First team Sl5, second $40; third S..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
CLASS L-FLoRAR HALL.

Best bonnet in style and making. hat style
and making. straw bonnent taken from field.
assortment millinery work made dress, shirt,
skirt, specimen leather work, worsted en-
broidery. silk, sos each; bead work. worsted
embroidery on muslin, CELLAR, crotchet work,
ottoman cover. table cover, specimen wax
work. worsted work. fancy hair work. switch
curls. she'll work, velvet hat. silk hat. head
dress, toilet cushion. embroidered slippers,
picture knit tidy. toilet mat. embroidered
pocket handkerchief. embroidered COLLAR. lady 8
undersleeves, chenille work, artificial fowsrs.
cigar case, watch case, card case, hanging
basket beaded purse, chair cushion. pin cu.h-
ion, pillow slip, wreath. card receiver, night
dress stand cover, beaded purse linen lace,
cake cover. knit scarf watch guard. sham
sheet, worsted chair cushion. feather lace,
bolster slip. th:ead lace, woolen lace. darnet
lace. crochet lace. croohet stool cover. crochet
ifs, crochet mats, crochet sack. comb case
brush case, letter case, paper holder, collection
of cards. wax A ,wers. 25c each.
| Committee-C. l.. Eberle, Mrs. Jas. O.
Gaichell, Mrs George Wilcox. Mrs. Henry
Menkle. Mr.. j. M. Eberle. Miss. Lucettu
Howiler.
CLASS-M FLORAL HALL.
Bsst oil painting. water color painting
specimeu crayon, drawing, penmauship pho
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

ADMISSION TO Thief GROUNDS.
For two horse carriage, 25c each day;
one horse carriage, elch day, 25c; for
each person, whether in carriage, on
horse or foot, each day, 25c; children un-
der l2 years Of age, l5c; children under
8 years of age free.
Grand Stand 10 c;s., children under IL
years of age 5 CENTS, children under 8
years Of age free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19
CLASS-M FLORAL HALL.

Bsst oil painting. water color painting,
specimen crayon, drawing. psnmauship. pho
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-19

RUNNING RACE.
Purse SIS; first horse $50, second S25.
Best in S, 4 to enter and 3 to STAR.
Committee. W P King, VIM Smith, John M
Hall, o + Little, Isaac N Daugherty.
a Fen per oent Of the total premiums In
each race will be charged on all entries. The
term pacing, wherever used. shall include
racking Five must enter aud three start to
warrant payment of premiums, except where
otherwise provided. Rutries in this GLASS
must be made before 6 O'Clock on or before
the day preceding the race. The Board re
serves the right to make such other terms
and conditions in regard to the foregoing
raoes Is 1t may deem sxpsdiens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

LAST nights orgies pn the parI ct tue
minority Of the Republicans prevalent
here were based upon reports somewhat
favorable To that element, The result
may yet prove that Il il possible
for decency 10 triumph over
iulamy in this country,
New York remains uuoauu,'li
Indiana il cas-, forCIEvEl NNpiNow lcr'
sey, Connecticut, Nevada and The south
all stand solidly tor tho right aad
dependency is not Vet in
proper order, ON tho other
hand, Democrats may cbecrully con
template tho reports, 81, iar and the
end may justify the faith. Michigan =
also a factor IN the CLEVELAND cIua
ton, and viii ucu,ralizc something lost
elsewhere.
Acknowledgements published in thi,
edition indicate CLEVELAND and HIS
rE,lEs' election certain. Much wavcr'
irgoi reports haS preceded this bu' the
truth appears apparent SOW patriots
rgJgicei!!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
Illinois.
SCATTERING RETURNS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-One hundred and
sixtv-two precincts in this city give
Cleveland 1872; Blaine, 1917. For
governor, Harrison, DemocraD A,4O6;
Oglesby, Republican) 1851. 1t is esti-
mated Cleveland's ma ority in Cooke
county is between 5000 and 1000; Har-
rison's 10000 to 1900.
MEAGRE RETURNS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Returns from Hi
nois come in very slowly. For the state
the sta safely Republican. For the
national ticketit is expected an approx
mate estimate will be re cached this aft
ernoon. One hundred and twenty
>even precincts in the city of Chicago,
out of il, give Blaine 1862; Cleveland,
$3.50. Nothing has been received to
change the complexion of the congress
sional delegation sent out last night.
The legislature in joint ballot is in
doubt.
CHICAGO, Nov. olive hundred and
one precincts, including seven in Cook
county and Chicago, give the Republic
can governor majority of 500.
THE RESULT IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--The result in the
CITY of Chicago, with seven precincts
missing, gives Blaine 49,flS; Cleveland
Oglesby, Republican, for governor 49,
1856; Harrison, Democrat, 50,327; Hobbs,
Frohibitionist 43S.
THE SCENES AFTER THE VOTE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Tho uncertainty as
to the general result has provoked great
interest, and the day in the city has
been one IF high excitement. The
streets were througed all Tuesday night
by waiting crowds in 'front.' of bulletin
81. nd hn istin
of the reports allowed adherents of
both parties to cheer for the success of
their candidate.
A REMARKABLE SCENE
was presented OF these large crowds
still lingering in the business part OF the
city for the first editions of the morning
papers to appear on the streets.
The evening papers ran hourly
editions throughout the entire night to
meet the craving of the populace for the
latest intelligence from New York and
O her doubtful states. AS the. day adj
vanced the crowds about the newspaper
offices again swelled into such proper
tions as to blockade travel, and for a
while there was wild cheering by Re-
publicans and Democrats alike. The
temper of the crowd was excellent
throughout.
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS
came in slowly, and were of nature to
cause doubt as to the probable
maiorities, but the state was gen
orally conceded to the, Republicans,
both on the state and presidential ticket.
The chairman of the Republican state
committee made claim during the
afternoon of 10000 majority on governor,
and a majority in both branches OF tine
legislature.
S.ven hundred and seventy-four pre-
cincts in Illinois, including 1854 in Chicago,
for governor, give Oglesby (Republlcan)
S.r3l; Harrison, (DemocraO l5I,elS;
Honbs, (Prohibirionistl 4.lS5; Harper,
(Greeubacker) 1,2Si; oglesby, over al,
4.702. Chicago city gives Blaine 49,403;
Cleveland, 1896; st. John, s0I; Butler
SO; Blaine. over all, 1880.
n. l.. Worthington, Democrat, is cleo
ted to congress from the Tenth district,
instead of Starr, reported last night.
DEMoC2ATIC GAINS.
Nineteen counties in Illinois, outside
of Cook, with but thirteen precincts to
hear from, show that Blaine's majoritles
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

elecil0n hasghefs teen sHei ie'iy IN
receiving returns fr0in ills state ~ ~
tho present ilhe. for twentv-tnr
hours ngufal have been run,inp IN In
dfih'ats, Hbn ste ~ scatiFfpI tiunt tho
State that " hiss linon ulufs' lHplssibls
a. iurm ~ estimate uu my ptriirnlnr
Hecllun' Tho liemnrrni HHnI i,H,dihii.
can headquarters have hrru crowded
rn day ny parry tenders
from various pHtts ~ the
state, Hni M intsrr.ci pnularr
Auuut thc Republican hnH1uuirtrIy Nns
Tor HE greater part ui IN" tln,u u crowd
of thuusrud ar moro, h. trout at the
large building ul the D'd III IlwHukoe
club house, aud people were unable to
gain aimittHuco, Consider meg hat the
Wisconsin Republican, htV, Ia this
campaign, iU addition go T-sisi'ng out
side states, worked Siugi'-itudrd and
alone, furnishing its ONu UudS and
tpraS'Ts, they ical tho result ~ their
labor, iSH loading UCh'r,Curut Of ths
contest. They nave elected $40 'utiro
state ticket, secured th0 legislature md
gained iuur rHu-TrsHUCV. returns
rom ihot Gliding precincts iu Tho sixth
district now assure ,n" election OF
'.uuihcr, Republican, Which has been in
doubt until this evening. Tu's will
make the states CCug rrs,iuuul 2, prcsen-
tatinn stand seven Rapu rIirHuS, two
au ma rsErhsI n.,..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

HIa.. '...i.. fnl II hls tmo is nnlIlng
uut boz The iisi let's unfetafied.
ntn rtiurus show le II actually ihrfeas.
niR h's iytfnro majority
tNrtI IAIN.
hrrrA. ~, Nut.h The different nows
pppr ti'lrrs ere surrounded ~ large
..0ads UfgHrlN scanning the Bulletin.
is they nurur There IL a freliug NJ
llrtHi uuHtr iiIN iu the tate "a hNinu-
! rattle huadUu rirrs. lilaino's usiufity
outside ui Now York aud Kings ruuuty
re placed tI iiun, while the rlHim ~
made Ia q A r York ritN and Kings
county wild .IYU Cleveland thr state hN
.u,UA. IIIs. ls'tur n-uTps Hrt hl-ul
,utiT.lW 900 private t.lgHu-. There rs
U hv.lNH or great uHvot'TiuN umHi +
tHc nuuurratirl girIs, nud hut li,lr
griiu u.1' rs Hgnii"sitd al Republican
headquarters,
NTpuou ,WLr.
NV iuuE, Soy, 2. ono thousand
i've HurirpI and ,lryyn election dis
rjCt- ugf- idc If the "ilitS ~ New York
uui ilrDul'lu give il'aluc AlUsii ii"vC-
land, IN ~; Hgl,rr, N-hli ~. John,
1891 uyl democratic suiu. ll,9,. II
His r liu holds uut Ihr Republican,
wall carry The rftfp hy lu.uh,
NuEE Kir. rs,
I've uluIsvi anu ,iNty-iVr election dis
fruits uUtsiiruf lhr r.tir- ~ NHv York
and nrnuklvr.. give nirlno lH.O,N; CltVc
land, gll, IIl; Butler, N,i-l; -, john, H.
80, u NOT Democratic gain Of l.I'l,
Ar4uU rApQirAKiEl =,
= Nu,k, Nov. a. The hrHdqunr-
t,r, "a. uaii.ua, Republican c1uimit-
trv, IHtm"ur- ut tun executive commit
r. wore iu Ju unusually ~uTlN mood.
Steve Elein. d,rliuuA positively 20 say
uuyIhuiE, whuteyuw, pu the political ont.
=. attic headquarters pf'hr national
wc,uilnr,u'nl''J'c, Scun'ur German
,.funt Inc election of cleveland. no
~ i.r. cv 10 % friend to-day iu which
q stated no belief founded upon The
most rrluhic Information tu bee bad,
that lis purity would rmrry New hura
siHio los lduO mti Hgltr; Connecticut 10y
400 and Now l.-.N lul Maine Iy
,yurhi.s w..Hf,...r,
.t. Nay ,Nr guTs ~ DEMOCRACY,
NEW Nur Nov. r .Ha iy.liug ho-
tween Nhwuuy ban mi iHy county
Democracy hus boon Hu'h lHt.H-iri'd
hy Jls RESULT linus l.r Hriiuuw."ag f-
Nora u..mtu' ti, p. Many "uVlo are
siuIi.' hy tu" force 40 the blow which
l'. n."g administer i. NhnN do mot
hesitate 20 ,ty 'h"' '.n county hDmur
rn,y Ines sacrificed cleveland ri the
pulis .rr tie hgupNi Of GRACE rho
county Democracy r.f.sr Iu sim'iT
strain, but 'rci ,ha', ns 'nry hnVc got
cyriy lining, they cu, ainrl 10 hr mag
nuu.iuous. The rr,liuEn ong the load-
en-, OF 10th the ua,ipua' aud sta'n Demo-
cratic headqugrtcrs was thai. the quar-
rel between the two factions has cost
Cleveland ~ OJ1 vote, I'm his city.
ALpASY -. rs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

fsplttd ell dny mIftltr.iun f.Hfi..
hauF WdiffsiiiiHtufY disIiHif he's Wefn
frrftffd rs Nj iiliinH. About nuuii
u.lur NthunN tf'tffaphtd runh fii.
HiHu ~ the rttsu that NifEi' a. hnd
Hrir Republican. Tits news wHs ,rf1
rii sHiH'urN ~ Those ui liiHine's ifiruI-
Nhp wore still duuhtrii nhuut Sew iufk.
larly IN thu evening a dispatrh was
iHtuft saving california hud declare 4
ipr lilaiuo, hy u muuriiy Ut ibtrt
NrNHin Boz % ruud majority, aud hrU gnr
nN tl least l,ttrt SaN'IN
4 Hr-rnUNT WANTED
lu,tO NuN, D. islulr, rvpuN. 'r N
candidate 'ur CONGRESS lee IN" NiNlh dts
Ir.rI. hH. pr.itinu#d iHr q re- uuu' uf thu
votes, The plurality ui l|Moringr
huAurrpi, II lDl,
MSS -,.LVAsIN STATURE,
lfHlNuTIriiiN, NOV, IA plurality
Hi iu,.N N ,udical,i Tor liigiDo here,
Complete return, from Ull he logic
alive districts ui the sir.u cNcrpl iu
NJrUo ,"Iuty show hat the .cuIt,
ID nave 30 ki pl' .lra.- aud ~ p,iu
uriits, House, lih Republicans, ~ htm-
-, with i've doubtful districts,
IA = sALT-u g. On riIL star,
s. IHAN" t~Cn, Nov, h,-Although
the election ru.uTuS ar, stil. incomplete,
Eui they are sufficiently ull iu SHOW
.Hr. f'r state has gone Republican,
lho most conservative NOW
estimate Hltinc'S minority al ZOO M
ihiS r,sy and d,dl Ia the Interior
giNiuG him Il majority of S,uUOi bat ,hc
topuuli victory goes farther ard
they sg,m according 10 the latest
returns receive" TO have Wre-iud IhN
rlN CONGRESSMAN from tNrir opponents
What !, equally Important: They have
elected sIiiir.ont number o.
members of th" legislatures to
give them majority un Joint
Hullul, giNi.- a.. 'iu'r another Ecughli-
rtu United ~Hrtr scutUgor Tho gains
u many localities huNc been nrsr,
Fac state literally iEmu' Il iruut u mu,'
rt,y into L,t Ubilcnism. Protection
hats boon the e. bri guu give i,uln'
mHiur.E az ~ uWt lne Republicans
JIU Nevada 90 1000,
NNurnE CLuNE CALL,
l. TH &C., Nov, Before midnight
tpt ID Uprruis still claim tNc election 90
.n"ir state Urkot, hat make no claims
uu the national ticket. IHc bIulu'
electors rre probably elected, la u is
not Set dyciurd. TIC Republicans clJ!m
b las the state wore JOS HeN rrtl thousand
plurality, and also gHc election OF their
state lionet
The Free Press makes careful and con
sCTvNWc estimates AMI claims the
election oi Bcgolg, Uusirn) Tor governor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
DEGRADING THE MINISTERIAL Of
FlCE.

The demonstration of ministers, as
such, day before yesterday in behalf oil
BLAINE aud the Republican party, was
simply disgusting. This iSnpt II "church
and state" government, and 20 pointed u
departure from the proper province of
the mini iorial office, cannot but HI All
decent Democrats and patriots win I'M
feigned contempt.
In the first place BLAINE is no man to
enjoy such demonstration. Corrupt
Officially, tainted in his whole pubic
life, corrupt privately and devoid OF
either public or personal honor or
shame, to gloriy him is to sloriiy all
that is disreputablc in politics or in-
decent in personal life.
But then again the features ofthe dem
onstration were silly and ridiculous he
yond expression. These reverend hypo-
critics INDUCED in lusty cheer for
BLAINE and then healthy hurrah for
Mrs. BLAINE, just as any people OF
the street would have done.
We have understood all along
that Mrs. BLAINE was out of this can
vass, but it appears that these syco-
phantic preachers imagine she Is one OF
the factors of the campaign.
The whole proceeding was farcical,and
il was grossly out of place. BLAtNE's
private and family history is bad
enough, it is true, to bring "A blush TO
cheek of brass, and something was
necessary to give him degree OF stand
ing before the public, but no one sup
posed chat lot of ministers of the gospel
would prostitute religion and lower
their sacred calling for the purpose OF
giving him certificate of character.
A business mems meeting and en-
dorsement is all right, but for clergy
men to meet in their sacerdotal or OIL
cial character and endorse political
party or special candidate is grating
upon the pubic's finer sense, and IN fact
disgusting. The Lord is not supposed
TO care any more for BLAINE than Tor
CLEVELAND. and yet these reverend
gentlemen would create the impression
that the Lord is strenuously mt work Tor
the greatest political knave of the age.
The fact is indicative of the weakness
ofthe knave's cause. He feels it neces-
slry to have an endorsement from rt-
ligious stand point. His character
needs bolstering, but it is a disgrace
to religion and the ministe-
rial order that body OF
preachers can be found, in their
representative character, too, to attempt
to whiten his dark personal and politi-
cal life.
Such scenes bring religion into
contempt and disgust. What have
these ministers to do i'll a
ministerial capacity with the poll
tics of the country? Personally let them
vote as other men do, but professionally
and Enthusiastically let them tend their
fiocks and talk CHRIST and not BLAINE
and the success of the Repub-
lican party. Such exhibitions
are nauseating and revolving. For the
honor of the religion these men profess,
for the sake of decency and i'll behalf OF
any honest and conscientious Christian
in the country, permit us to protest Wig
orously against such prostitution OF
Christianity, such degradation of the
ministerial office and such low, miser-
able style of Republican campaigning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

HrrunLiCAN GAINS,
30 U"Prs, Nov. %. SIX hundred and
.iNty-oight oul ~ tho 2,ul7 precincts in
ohio give u net Republican gain Of
1904 over ihc yoto of last month. The
lNuragois Is per cont, THIS rate will
drive the Republican plurality 10 Il, %,
which viii probably DO reduced 10y re-
turns from the rurul districts.
toLuMuUS, Nov, Patrick DOYLE,
who was shot In the mob on the streets
last night, died early this morning. He
Was an oN policeman and highly res
poclud, w. II. Thurston, white man,
and sewing nuchinO ugcnt,Was arrested
suspected of the huUliug, lie was Sc
cretod by officers In n distant part of the
city til near Daylight TO shield him
rom the mob, which had formed 10 take
summary vengeance. The evidence
against him IL said tn be strong,
Edward BardmOru, saloon Keeper, Is
under arrest charged with tho murder
of William WlckliiT, street ear driver,
Tho officers are In search Of another
man who is thought to bo u party To the
crime.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
A Safeguard.

The fatal rap'!ily win which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into The grayCst nmiGdly, ~ tlle throat
and luug Is consideration VI 10 should
ia'pUl every prudent person ~ Keep ut
hnnd, rs II housnholl remedy. II bottle OF
AYERS CHERRY PECrORAl.
Nothing else gives yu.himN1 Hate relief
and works 50 sire u cure ~ all affections
Of this rlIss. That gu'U.U' physician,
Prof. r. swurtlrr, OF the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Mc., SAYS
"Mydlcal science has produced no other nno-
Gyno cNpccturapt ~ good AZ ATEW's CHERRY
IEcToEAlr III Invaluable for diseases OF the
throa. aud lungs.'
The .lmo opinion Is expressed by tho
wgl'.nnown Or. LID. Addison, ui Chicago,
ILL.,, who Says:-
~ have mover found, IN thlr;y.fy' years Of
continuous study and pra-ticc Of medicine, any
preparation Of 30 great vglucUs AYEE's CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for treatment Of dlsclscs Of tho
throat and lungs. Ii not only breaks up colds
uld cures severe coughs, but Is more effective
than anything else In relieving even the most
serious bronchial md UA-lonary affections"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
A Mean Old General Routed.

Old "Generai Debility has been pu
to flight in Arkansas, wi Ii happy re
suits. From Brinkley, from WEBB
City, and from Walnut Ridge, Messrs
r. k. Anderson, l.. NJ. Taylor and F. :
Pinchbeck respectively, write that they
were all afflicted with general debility
and received solid benefit from Brown
Iron Bitters. This is pleasant to know
not only for Arkansas people, but for al
sections of the country where General
Debility has counted victims by the
thousand. For sale everywhere.