davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

Smart Weed aud Belladonna COM
nined with the other ingredients used in
inc best porous plasters make Carter's
D W. " Is. Backnche Plasters tho best
IN the market, Price - ceuts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

Are You made miserable by indiges-
zion, constipation dizain SIS, loss of an
QStite, yellow skim NniiOh's Fitaigor Is
Hpositive cure. Sold hvJ. rs, House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

tor dyspepsla sud hVer complaint YOU
nave printed gu irsutee On every hottie
Oh Shiloh's FiMlEer. It never feils TO
cure. Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
vANpGnRILr,s arILLIoNs!

Could not buy from me what Swift's Spe-
citic has done for me. lteured me uf Scrofa-
In in its worst form. after had suffered with
II fiiteen long years. and had tried al the
remedies, only to break down my health and
make me almost helpless.
AaaAs Mrs. EIt2ABETH BAKER,
Ac"orth. Ga July Is, 1854
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

If yau use Angelica, sherry, Tokay,
Po't, Clarot, or any othor wines, come
and see us.
IOER a. ERpIRppa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

sc Florence Nightingale OF the Nursory.
The following is an extract from let
t!r written to the German Reformed
Messenger at Chambersburg, Pennsyl-
yania
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

The Hunstahie Boot aud Shoe factory
pnaae the b 40 eell .1ocs for the Dallas
Brown Stocsings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
b L o o ID

An intete. ting treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
will be meiled Zee tc any one who wa send tb@I 40
dress 70 the SwlltS pscidc Co. Drawer q. AaisA Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

GOING SOUTH.
No. New Orleans and Galveston
Express daily ...t...,....... $50 A. M.
No. l2--MiXed to Corsieana lex
cept Sunday .....,..,.,..-,....... 1855 p. M.
No. New Orleans Express daily $3.50 P> NJ
GOING NORTH. y
No. S-St. Louis Express daily. 9;20 A. NJ.
No. Linked to Denison except
Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 1915 p. NJ.
No. l-St Louis Express daily. 0:0j Y. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
JIFE MARRIAGE GUIDE. p2S99s

Elegant cloth aud vIlt binding. Sealed for 80
cents IN postage or currency. 0er, hlty won
derlal pen pictures true TO life, Articles on the
whyY Proper age TO marry. Whomarry hrst.
Manhood, Womanhood. Plyc.crl decay. Who
Increased. Those w.r'isd Or COZ ,.is plating
marrying 3LOulc va,t e - snv'.. 20 ps reae
by all adl,t le,soL; Inea ksut 1u.er lock ana
key, Polg'ar r.ts...r. aiIc az aDOva, lait pAper
cover and .M yags,, y csuts ~ mai, al money
or p0su,gs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

ToNG-Closcd; New York, steady; New Or
leans, steady; Liverpool, steady; CALVES
ton, barely stea v.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

1t Is solf-evldent that physician paying
particular attention TO a class OF cases attafd6
great SKIN, and physicians IN regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases to the oldest office In Amerf-
20, and the proved good remedies OF all
ages aud countries are used, A whole house Is
used for ollce purposes and all are treated with
XII In q respectful manner; and, knowing
what TO do, no experiments are made. On ac-
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than Is de-
manded by others. IL you secure the skill and
get aspccdy and perfect life cure, that Is the
Important matter. Pamphlet, % pages. Sent
10 any address free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

Texas Trunk.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2Mail and Express, leaves 800 p. III,
GOING NORTH.
No. l-Mail and Express, arrives. IL 100 A. NJ.
Trains ana 2 run daily, Sundays excepted.
Calf, Colorado " Santa Fe.
Arrives Dallas. ..,......,........., 1890 p, M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
900 Elm Street.
gsILFws sALlgE RrERleNT

CuresAcid Stomach. Sick Stomach,
CONSTIPATION, Biliousness, Cosuyo-
ress. indigo ton, II heartburn,
Hearschc, Water. brash.
so.t BY all dealers for 50 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15

PROFESSIONAL.
DecroE RANSOM o,.,,.,
After taking thorough course OF lnstrue-
ton NJ the Eye lntlrmary In New York, Of
fsrs 10 treat diseases of the eye, and females
specially. Address. Wortsam, Texas
T HALL BELL, MD.
Os Residence n Pearl Street.
ONCE In rear of Murdoch 4 Baldwln's
drug store. Telephone Mt Office and residence.
A RTHUR NJ. MILLER,
N Attorney-At-Law,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
CHEsNUTT 4 wELBoRNE,
| " Attorneys-at-Law and Land Agents,
Henrietta, Texas.
j. Z. CHEsNurr. X ID. WELnoRNE.
M ARsHALL 4 STRANGE,
| vi AttOrneys-at-Lhw,
| No. N Main street, Dallas, yoxas
r. p. MARSHALL. w. 4. STRANGE.
u y. BELL, County Attorney
II. Attorney-at-Law and Land Agent.
laird Callahan County, Texas.
w BAG. q. WRIGHT,
w Attorneys-at-Law,
No. us Main street, up stairs, Dallas, Texas.
A RNoLD, GLASGOW 4 ARNOLD,
II Attorneys-at-Law,
ONCE in Federal court building west side
public square. VIII practice In the State and
Federal courts.
John W. DoREMUs,
~ Attorney-at-Law aud Lasd Agent,
Bryan, Texas
Commercial practice solicited.
CARswELL K FULLER,
| " Attorneya-Gt.Law,
| Decatur, Texas
Il ~, CArswEtL, Tui.iN \. FULLER.
IL ALA PAlTuN.
ii AttOrncys-nt- Law and Land AEenta,
| Alyarado, Jonnsoi County, Texas,
| heler 10 Alvarado bank, T. ". TrgcloyO. j..
NJ. Hin, N, II, Sparks.
NErLLSYoHNSa,
- stephenvllle, Erath County, Texas.
II. II. MILL LEE YOUNG
A BERNATHY BROS,
N Attornsys-at-Law,
Mckinney, Texas.
W. VI. ABERNAriIY, N. a, ABEnHArHY
I INDsLEY 4 BRADFORD, S4sa
II Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
40 Main street (lliAdsley bulldlngl, Dallas,
Texas Give special attention TO commercial
and corporation law IN State and Federal
courts.
lCARTHR@ wRI S,,ai,n.,..,,.,,w
sap Angela, Tom Green County. Texas
! DoONE 4 SCARBOROUGH,
I'D Lawyers, Land and Collecting agents,
Swectwater, Texas.
JOSEPH BOOM. j. II. SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Publio'
1T N. FAILoR,
IL Attorney-at-Law,
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent,
Abilene, Texas,
liz 4. MELVEN,
LIE Attorney-at-Law and Banker,
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
Exchange bought and sold on all the prln.
cipal points.
- Is, COLEMAN,
Os AttOrney-at-LAw,
Colorado City, Texas
Collectlons promptly attended 10.
CRAWFORD Il CRAWFORD,
~ AttOrneys-at-Lnw,
ofice No. ~ Main II
NY. y. NhAwfoRD. w. l.. CRAWFORD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-15
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME GARD.
Houston \ Texas Central.

GOING SOUTH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
ATTHE NATIONS CAPITAL
THE SOUTHERN FAST MAIL AT
LAST ASSURED.

A Sufficient Appropriation to Continue
the Service Agreed to by the House
MIR. TOwnshend Made a Butt of Ridi-
eule by MIR. Aiken, of south Carolina,
During the Debate.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-The House
agreed to-day-despite the opposition OF
Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, and Mr.. Hol-
man, of Indiana-tO increased appropria-
tions for the railway mail service, which
enable the Postmaster General to improve
the service from Boston to New York and
to the West, and as well the service from
Philadelphia wa Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Wilmington, n. c., Charles
ton, savannah, Jacksonville and Pensacola
to New Orleans. 1t will quicken the time
between Philadelphia and New
Orleans twelve hours. The Post
master General will begin prepara-
tions for this service at once.
d. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina, sat
upon Mr.. TOwnshend very effectively
claimed, for the sake Of his argument,
that railways carried passengers and
mails at the same rates-nine cents ton
per mile. Mr.. Aiken said that this was
very remarkable arithmetic for states
man-at least a man who pretended to be
a statesman, and tried TO make others be-
lieve that he was a statesman. "Why,"
said Mr.. Aiken, ''Mr. Speaker, l pay
three cents a mile myself on the
railways. My two colleagues in
front of me pay three cents a
piece, that's cents for the three, and we
don't weigh a ton." This brought down
the house. Subsequently Mr.. Dibble, of
South Carolina, repelled Indignantly, on
behalf of himself and his delegation, MIR.
Townshend's insinuation that they were
acting as the representatives of the rail-
way corporations. 'We are neither the
attorneys nor the stockholders of the rail-
ways" he said. ''We are the representa-
tiYes of our people,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
WOMAN's SIXTH SENSE.
The Subtle Something that Brings Abou
PraEanffmaut

The Subtle Something that Brings About
Presentiment.
Here is singular instance, says the
Boston Courier, of the working Of that
subtle, fine sixth sense, which is apt to
affect women more than men, and which
is so mysterious in character that we often
incline to deny its existence at all. Al
lady sat sewing quietly in her sitting
room, and in an inner chamber the nurse
had just put the baby to sleep, and laid
her in her basinette. AS the nurse came
out Of the chamber she said to her mis-
tress:
"The little thing is asleep for three
hours, ma'am, I'll warrant"
The nurse went down stairs and for
about a minute the mother sewed on
Suddenly desire seized her to 20 and
take the sleeping child from its crib.
''What nonsense" she said to herself :
down. l shall not go.''
Instantly, however, some power stronger
even than the last, urged the mother to 90.
to her baby; and, after a moment, she.
rose, half YeXed with herself, and went to
her chamber. The baby was asleep in her
little bed, safely tucked in with soft white
and pink blankets. One small hand was.
thrown above the little brown head. II
was half open, the exquisite fingers slight
ly curved and the palm as rosy as the
depths Of a lovely shell.
My babyw whispered the mother.
adoring the little sleeper, as mothers viii,
''my own little babyw
She bent over suddenly third time.
impelled by that my ysterious force which
was controlling her, and, for no apparent
reason, took the sleeping baby in her
arms and went swiftly into the other
room. She had scarcely crossed the
threshold when a startling sound caused
her to look back. Through a sitting
cloud of thick gray dust she saw that the
ceiling above the baby's cradle had fallen,
burYing the heaps Of rosy blankets, and
lying heaviest Of all upon that spot where.
but for her mystic warning her little child
would even now be lying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
BLAINE EASY TO BEAT.
SHARON SHOWS HOW FIELD CAN
CARRY CALIFORNIA.

Riddleberger Virtually Gives Up Vir-
ginia-Mr. Blaine's Alleged Strength
Among the Irish Merely Superficial
Cleveland said to be Tilden's Choice
Bayard Rejoicing that his Dover
Speech has been RepUblished.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Ex-Senator
Sharon, Of Nevada, now in Washington,
says that the nomination of Blaine is very
popular on the Pacific coast, and, IN re-
ply to a question as to what chance there
was for the Democrats to carry any Of
the Pacific States, he said: s'There is but
one man in the Democratic party who
can make a successful canvass against
Blaine. That one man is Judge Stephen
J. Field. He would carry so large part
Of the conservative vote Of the State in
both parties that it would more than
cOunterbalance any opposition growing
out of his opinions on the Chinese and
other questions"
BLAINE AND THE IRISH.
1t has been claimed for Blaine, as here
tOfOre stated, that he will get some of the
Irish vote on the ground Of his friendship
for Ireland. The Democratic Campaign
Committee viii meet this by printing the
records of the cases Of some of the Irish
suspects who were. though American
citizens, imprisoned by England. a
speech delivered by Senator voorhees, on
the subject of the imprisonment and de-
tentiOn of Mr.. McSweeny, for many years
a resident of San Francisco, and VINO was
imprisoned for a long time, is to be print
ed. The point to be made is that Blaine
was Secretary of State for the six months
just succeeding the arrest of McSweeny,
and that he did not even answer appeals
in behalf Of the man.
W. kDzF Isrf- rTr
Senator Riddleberger said: "If we could
get our full vote and get them to the polls
we might carry the State. We have the
most votes. l mean to say that the
strength of the Republicans and Read
justers, with the cOlored vote, Outnumber
the Democrats, but we cannot count on
getting our full strength to the polls. We
calculate on getting out in Virginia about
so per cent. of the vote. Now the loss
falls on us. AgaiE, there are at least 20,-
600 cOlored men in the State who always
vote the Democratic ticket. This
comes about from the fact that outside
the cities and towns, where the cOlored
voters have organizations, they, as a rule,
vote with the men for whom they are
working. Take my section of the State,
for instance, and every cOloTed man votes
as his employer does, and so it is all over
the State. This being the case, / think
the Democrats have got the advantage of
us in Virginia"
''HOw viii the straightout Republicans,
led by Gen. Wickham, vOte?"
''Oh, Blaine has been Gen. Wickham's
choice all along. 1t is true he helped the
Democrats to redistrict the State congress
sionally so as to give the Democrats the
majority, whereas before this we had the
majority of the districts"
''HOw will the Readjusters act?"
II think that they will pretty generally
support Blaine. 1t is going to be a warm
and interesting fight in Virginia this
time"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
SHOT BY HIS FRIEND.

a Drunken Man Wanders Into a Room
at Midnight and is Fatally Wounded.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 14-At O'Clock
this morning Rufus Powers, residing at
Harrisburg, a suburban town, was
aroused from his sIumbers by continued
rapping at the front door. Before recover
ing fully from his drowsiness, he beheld a
man standing near his bedside. Powers
demanded what the intruder desired. He
replied, II want you," in a very uncouth
manner. Powers then got his revolver, hard
by, and shot the stranger, the ball taking
effect in the breast. The unfortunate man
managed TO walk to his board
ing house, where he was found
by a policeman in pTecarious
condition. A physician was hurriedly sent
for, and on examination pronounced his
case hopeless. His name was found to be
Charles Brown. He was from Charleston
and was working for the King Mill. He
claims to have known Powers in Charles
ton, and that he merely called to renew a
once happy acquaintance. From the late
ness of the hour and other things in con-
nectiOn with this is thought that he had
been on a drunk and thus wandered I'M
consciously into a terrible ending.
Hugh Luke, a saloon keeper, who
killed Joseph Manly, a negro, two years
ago IN his bar during row, was acquit-
ted late this evening. Judge Twiggs and
Hon. ii. C.. Foster represented the
DFisonpr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Som
Items of Little Interest.

SoIhe Lutte items OF Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE attendants
upon Bishop Simpson report no material
change in his condition this morning.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-During heavy wind
| storm yesterday at Carthage, Mo-, the family
of Mr.. Brunck fed to a cellar for safety, leay-
ing his son Alvin, aged years, sick in bed
W hen they returned after the storm they
found him dead from fright.
OTTAWA, ONT, June I4.-An order in
Council has been passed placing cotton yarns
on the free list.
READING. June 1.-THE army worm has
appeared In Bcrks county il great force, and
has already done much damage.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June l4-Fred
HOpt, alias Fred Welcome, the murderer of
John Y. Turner. an account of whose execu-
tion was yesterday published by enterprisipg
papers in New York, has been reprieYed BY
Acting Governor Thomas to allow his appeal
to the United States Supreme Court to be
heard
NEW YORK. June 14.-some of the Wabash
paper has gone to protest. Wabash notes are
allowed to go to protest before payment so
that all indorsers will share equally The re
ssponsibility. II the notes were not protested
that party paying them could not hold the in
dorsers. After being protested, they are then
paid by w. Z. Conner & Co.
BRUSSELS, eJune 1.-THE religious au-
thorities have decided that there shall be DO
Corpus Christi procession tomorrow, as it is
feared that it would lead to a renewal Of riots.
NEW ORLEANS, June IA special from
oxford, Miss, says: "Last night Abe Massey,
charged with brutally outraging a 6-year-
old girl, was shot and killed while resisting
arrest by Constable William JOY"
CINCINNATI, June H.-The case of T. G.
Campbell, attorney for the defendant in the
noted Berner trial, went to the jury about
noon to-day. Campbell is charged with at
tempting to bribe juror in the Berner case.
After dellberating all the afternoon without
agreeing upon verdict, the jury was dis.
charged.
BALTIMORE, June l.-Miss Mary Keilby,
aged Is years, was found early this evening
kneeling in a bath tub at her residence at No.
sol Franklin street horribly burned. She was
unable to state how her clothing took fire and
could give no explanation of her condition.
as she could not speak. She died al 10 O'Clock
tonight.
HAVANA, June 4.-Twenty deaths from
yellow fever occurred here during the week
ending Yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
Advices Continue to Confirm the Re-
port of Massacre at Berber.

/ port OF a Massacre at BerDer.
LONDON, June 14.--Egyptian advices
state that an Arab has arrived at KOrosko
who claims to be the sole survivor Of the
Berber garrison. He says that he was
/ present when the rebels attacked Berber
on May %. The garrison defended the
I town for two hours of severe fighting, but
the rebels were too strong for them, and
/ forced their way into the city, where they
4 Immediately massacred I 1,500 men Of the
garrison and 1000 OF the male population.
The women and children were spared.
This story is believed by Major Kitchener
and the son of Hussien Pasha Kalifla,
Governor of Berber.
The Pail Nal Gazette saws: 'We must
now add $500 more to the thousands
already butchered to make a holiday for
Gladstonian principles. Humanity re-
volts at such a state of things, and some
how or other a stop should be put to it,"
The War Office and the Admiralty con-
tinue to make active preparations for the
contemplated expedition to khartOum. A
report is current that Gen. Lord Woolseley
advises pushing the campaign via Suakin
or Messowah, by way of the Nile. The
Admiralty has applied to the various
steamship companies for the names and
used for the transportation service in
August. Drafts of engineers, officers and
men tor transport and commIssarial SER
vice are being hurried off for Egypt, and
most of them are going to Suakin. The
navigating officers detailed from the ships
stationed at Suakin are buoying the ap-
proaches to the port and making sites in
preparation for the arrival of a large
number of transports. 1t appears that
there was a pecuniary basis for the sue
cess attending Admiral Hewitt's mission
to King John of Abyssinia. The King
undertakes to provide 10000 men for the
expedition to aid the English, and Admi-
raj Hewitt promised that large sum of
money should be placed at the Kings dis
posal to defray expenses.
Maj. Gen. Kent has been appointed to
the command of the English brigade to
assist in the Soudan expedition in place
of Gen. GOrham, who is in feeble health
Lord Woolseley wants to be chief COM
mander of the expedition. Gen. Kent
will leave London for Egypt the first week
in July.
BERBER's FALL AGAIN CONFIRMED.
CAIRO, June 14.-The Governor of Dom
COLA announces that Berber has fallen,
and that Ell Mahdis ameer is advancing
upon Dongola. The Governor proposes to
evacuate that city. The fall of Berber is
officially credited at Woody Halfa. The
German diplomatic agent at Cairo is going
to London in connection with the Egyp-
tian conference.
THE CONFERENCE DELAYED.
VIENNA, June 14.-Dle P0litche Cor
respondent says that the Cabinets of
Vienna, Berlin, Rome and St. Petersburg
have agreed to an interchange Of views
concerning the basis proposed in Earl
GranYille's note to the powers for the
coming Egyptian conference before they
signify their acceptance of the invitation
to take part in it. This action will delay
the meeting
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
THE coNFERENCE DELAYED.
ELLA wHEELERs WORK.

A Young Lady Who Has Already
Written Over Twelve Hundred Poems.
On Tuesday, says a New York letter, /
met Ella Wheeler, the Wisconsin poetess,
in Mrs. Frank Leslie's office. She had
just married, as everybody knows, Mr..
Wilcox, an intelligent and wealthy man
ufacturer of Neriden, Conn.,, and they
were lingering here on their bridal trip
before regularly establishing their honey
moon in the wooden nutmeg State. Mrs.
Wilcox had a special interest for me, be-
cause she has sold more dollars worth of
the muses. productions than any other
American poet, not excepting Whittier,
Longlellow, II. FL. and Louise Chandler
Moulton.
She is between 26 and %. not handsome
but with a bright, piquant face. weighs
120, perhaps, at her best, is a yfyacious
talker, and wears her dress with a jaunty
grace. Her costume, by the way, was a
slate colOred nuns yelling, dress and hat
to match, with mantle made of a cam
ePs hair shawl. | asked her to tell me
how many poems she had written. adding
at random that l had read thousand.
81 don't know how many''she said 'sWhen
/ counted them last year there were l 200.
have the disease called fatal facility
can produce, almost impromptu. that
easy writing which Byron said was
awful hard reading. Byron didn't say
lawful though"
''She sometimes sends in dozen poems
at time here" said Mrs. Leslie, "and by
the way, this establishment paid her the
first money she ever earned for verse;,
''SiX dollars" chimed in the author: ssE
remember it very well, and how near L
came to not getting it,
at was so exceedingly strong and
good" exclaimed Mrs. Leslie. land vet.
was written in such an uniformed hand.
that we supposed some schoolgirl was
trying to impose upon us, and we wrote
to Miss Wheeler and asked her if she was
sure she wrote it herself"
81 first wrote" continued Miss Will
cox ''when / was 8 years old-a novel.
with an original verse at the head Of each
chapter. And if you are going to say
anything about me, say 1 have never
written poem ON spring. In fact, the
only nature / care very much about is
human nature"