davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Mr.. Schurz at Cincinnati.

C~INcINNATI, Sept. 25.-Carl Schurz adj
dressed a large audience at the High
land house Pavilion tonight. Mr..
Schurz sumed up the charges of official
corruption against Blaine, by claim
ing that the correspondence be-
tween Warren Fisher and
Blaine clearly proved the transaction
therein mentioned to be Unworthy of q
man holding the position of Speaker of
the House of Representatives. Mr..
Schurz's remarks implied hat the let
tiers to and from Mr.. Blaine were sufii-
cient proof of the accusation that had
been brought against him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
The Blaine Circus.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.-At $3.50 a. m
Blaine left Syracuse on a special train
to attend the fair of the OswegO Falls
Agricultural Society. He made a brief
speech and was warmly welcomed.
At 1910 p. m. the party started for
Auburn in the same car in which they
came from New York yesterday. The
depot and space along the track were
filled with people eager to see Blaine,
and as the train moved out he ap-
peared on the rear platform and was
cheered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Sayers' Propable Majority-Jones' Dismal
ProspeCts-NOrton Sized Up.

AUsrIN,a Sept. DECENTRALIZATION
indications just now Savers will lead
Rector in this district at least 5000 votes,
and there are those who are confident
that he will receive over 5000 majority.
The boom that as to accompany Wash
Jones' announcement has not even
reached that of a dismal gurgle, and in
this district his candidacy is doomed to
fall stillborn.
1t is believed here that A. B. Norton
will receive 1900 votes and possibly
Jones 10000 or $1,000 in the State. of
a total vote of 100000. This will give Ire
land over 100000 majority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
IN slnking Ennh.

CAIRO, Sept. 2S.-The italian dipio-
matte agent has submit, io tho Egyp-
tian Prime Minister II protest against
the suspension OF the sinking fund. The
protest Is couched in the mildest terms,
similar 10 that employed in the note
presented by representatives Of Germa-
n.y., France and Russia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
william Vernon Killed by j. L. Wither-
ington.

ARLINGTON, Sept. 8.-[Special.l Yes
terday evening at a race track, about
four miles south of johnson station, a
difficulty arose over a horse race, and
resulted in the killing of William YER
non by j. Z. witherington. Justice
Rankin and Constable Warren were
sent for and the body examined, but the
coroner's jury was not empanneled till
this afternoon, and its deliberations,
which lasted during the entire after
noon, resulted in the following verdict;
We, the jury, find that deceased, VIII
liam Vernon. came to his death, Sep
TENDER 25, 1884, by four gun-shot wounds
a doubIe-barrell shotgun in the
of j. f. WitheI ington.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

INDfANAPoLIs,S Sept. D5.-Itis probable
Blaine's visit to Indiana will
Republicans will leave for
Cleveland in the morning to meet
Mr.. Blaine, to confer with him
and endeavor TO arrange for
his visit at q later date, when
he NAV possibly visit other portions In
the State besides Indianapolis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Visions Of Bliss.

Nine millions Of Empty Pill BoIesi Whata
sad commentary On constipation and biliousness'
What q vast storshouse of pills If all were COL
lectsd. And to think that all these drastic, nau-
seating pills have been kindly solicited to enter
the s,ymachs Of mon and womeni Sickcning
snd disgusting to think Of. No one knows the
ans and aches, loss of time, piles and Amm
dons they have caused. You don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use, and try
one dose of Bailcy's Saline Apcrient and visions
of bliss will hover over your detected brow' 1t
relieves constipation, cures biliousness, sick head
ache, heartburn. &c. tits pleasant, e~fiectual and
cheap, ard we'll adapted to ladies use.
Large bottles only 50 cents, aud sold every
where.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
That Observation-Disclosures shooting

WACO, Sept. @.-iSpocial. Capt.
Isaac c. Hutchinson, OF Conanche, who
was shot here in II gambling house last
night, is yet alive and has rested quietly
to-day. lie is under the influence of
anaesthetics, and the bullet in his breast,
although probed for last night, has not
been found. His physicians say that if
fever does not set in, he has Il lighting
finance for life. His relative, Senator
Fleming, the banker of Cisco, is here
with him, and n brother and sister have
arrived. james Buchanan, who shot
Hutchinson, is still at large. When last
heard of he was nine miles east of the city,
at midnight last night, mounted and
armed. Officers have been out ali day
in pursuit. Telcgraphic trans.
mission last night "bulied"
BuchanaL's name and made
1t appear as though his father Jack
Buchanan. was the would-be murderer.
James Buchanan is only % years Of age.
Hutchinson. the wounded mans is a
member of the law firm of Lindsey u
Hutchinson, Comanche, and is the Dem
ocratic nominee for States Attorney in
the Comanche Judicial district, a man
of means, intelligence and culture. He
is on the eve of concentrating a marriage
engagement and came here 10 make pur-
chases in anticipation of that event..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

Have you lost the Health, Strength end visof Ct former
yearr2 DO you suffer Nervous Debility, or any Waste or
Weakness, OF Over-worked Brain. lame Back, Kidney Dis
ease, Rheumatism, or the Nervous Exhaustion following In.
discretions or exccsses2 If SO, II is to your interestto know
that gaiyanis electricity and magnetism 40 given MO y th sn sy:ii
and other appliances made by the American 0alysnc Com.
pany, 10 the most positive remedy known. aud will cup when
Gen. 1. A. Dodd. q Michigan ave. Clicago, .Ath5 flly
a. Sheppard. Denver. Tits all fhatis claimed,and Ih
iy recommend t.. f. Il. Tuttle, Passenger Agent o. P.
ii mo than You sad Il would TredI: Hsctst, Little RecL
Rae a. ions Paul street. 81 Louis. ut relieved me & some ct
the most Distressing ailments that humanity Is hcr to-
Thousands Of testimonials. cur. be seen at ofdre:, To n,cu
who suffer Loss Of Manhood and other Effects Of indiscretsoss.
We desire to say that our appliances sever fsn. and can BE-
na our /" Pamphiet, :" Three types cf H.n.r explains al. Sent
Free, or scaled for Acts. portage. Special book f~r hdiee
Consultation Free and Invited.
AMERICAN cALvANic COMPANY.
3l2 North Sixth St. " Louis M
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

Es.6o,. Hendricks, Mr.. carlisle aud
Other ilg Guns NJ Columbu..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

The Governor, srter the loyin.
csressss OF the News, arises sud
comes forth with biz message yigor.
Ou.ly. II will be funny 10 watch The
RrigglIugs OF iHsuiar assurance aud
check. The News ever did ils be.t
a!htiug advancing When IT i-rrop-
cry me, and held in check, it hghn
hike lubber. he governor vii.
meet it. ana the result cAuuot be
doubtful. At the very bottom there
EN- be no good feeling between the
News aud ireland, aud the present
unpIeasantness will last during hi,
e1celleug's official life, Or until he
80 rFenderI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

The News fluids fault with the TX
4.u.ncr'. worl- II ism tp be- sup
,o.ol ,hs' anything the Examine
.puid -ay would please that sheet w.
decd. truth /, truth, and ~ don. '"rr
Hduru -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

That case Of fcncu.cutting on No..
rreeE seems indeed the Ioure', ple'
Of unslloyod dcvilment Of the I'm
which ha- yet occurred IN tm'r'giop
T. wa. Indeed shameful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

We dent want any buucombe legl
lation, or attempted legislation, ne
display or clsprrap, hui some OF The
hardest anu most Intelligent work al
American legislature has ever ccer
called upon to do. II tie mcmbnu
will remember 'S., and net upon ~,
they will make both repu'nlion' sn.
acceptable laws
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

The rec,s cold ausp ha' Ell N'f.
.cvere. Uuu,uauy - I"doru L..
le1A-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

A little biz OF warm weather n""
would be duly appreciated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

For the next thirty days examine
goods and prices in tic carpet depart
snt Of Sanger Bros. OiO6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

John PETER will Not 10 r'Et ''a'
80, there no"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

Every pool Of " tcI MAS covered YES
tefdGy by thick coating ui lee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09
SCEE0TTs'S

A. E4-,i-.t rl,-4..ri,. az T.- Sb,ny
an Fs.,..-u -.
ia. nos; ugs.l =. ro.t essential
40 .ue Io.t 1--,... r.... , i.r Ilrsai
,tl LsnE dls~aSe'
Cure. sore Tnroa. -nl .la4s ea-s' Nd
L.. oi Voioe,
CsreS soughi colds and Group.
Hc'cv.. Asthma ard anJoIy oi
h,.ait!.g
Wrlyr.rut Bronchitis p.,nwonaa d
c... upil.n. Il taken in dime.
Prou,.,, ,q.y esp e.ori.on aud re
~ . 20 - III. chest.
C. rta. %. cary form VI Throat AtieO-
I"..
4 5p--dd L ur. t.r whooplnE
.ougb, prey ut '.~ ~.s,u., foi qu'. =. tue
Hy.t ,e,t e,S cnI.l
lh~ b .t Lvlan, Health Res,orsF
E,rr U,,d.
TEcE-5o It, pea Bo'le.
THOMPSON & OHMSTEOE.
sole rropriet"rs,
'll.'.-f5w..I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

d. II, I BHu'r j., NArIf..
Ga, say; "B,oUu'. Iron luuu-. a..
very popular IN thi- section 4uI -...
entire Satisfaction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-09

tu.. Nturu-n =
90 Ute
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-29
Booining Montana.

I. w. Barnum, who visited the
Yellowstone Park last summer, lee
tured in Brooklyn on the subject in
aid of church enterprise. The lee
ture on the Park contained no new
features. but in conclusion he de-
scribed Montana, where, he said. the
cattle were the sleekest in the world.
notwithstanding the withered appear
ance OF the grass. He gave q detailed
history-of the large finds of gold and
silver in the Big Horn country. and
the Occur d 'Alene finds, near Port,
land, Oregon, and said emphatically
that he believed s.Ths Lost Cabin
lode had really been found by Jack
Nye, who was now OIL his way back
to it with his followers. He advised
persons not to attempt to go to the
mines until spring, as provisions were
so dear that great suffering must re-
suit.
- & = {
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-29
What the Treasury People Fear.
New York Herald.l

What the treasury people fear in the
future is that their paper issued may
by duplicated by the means employed
by the photo-lithographers. 1t is posi-
bic with. the aid of photo-lithographyto to
duplicate every line of the most skillful
and intricate engraving. This fact was
brought to the attention OF the depart
ment not long ago.
The statutes forbid any imitation of
the currency of the country for the pnr-
poses of advertisement. This is not
generally understood. A New York
brewer recently devised a business
card in the shape of plate with sew
eral bills of different denominations
living upon the plate, being held
down by. q gold and n slver coin
He had employed regular bills as the
models for the work, and the result is
absolutely startling. What portions of
the bills that show in the careless piling
are absolutely perfect They were re-
produced by photo-lithography and then
colored exactly like the originals. Tho
plates were all seized. and the brewer
notified that lie was violator OF the law,
although his intent was innocent
/ This discovery has set the officials to
thinking. With the right kind OF paper
any skillful photo photographer could get
up millions in very short time. To
guard against the danger and to provide
means Of detecting sach connterfests gro
as yet nm svetI,preblcns.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-29
CHM ABAR Y
GALLATIN COUNTY, nj. T.,

Is Situated at te Terminus Of the National Rlrb
Branch of the w. p f. r. seUe miles north of the Nam
moth Hot Springs, mile from the Nao7al Purh line
on the u st bank o7 the IelozOstone R5Upr Il 1rays-
tee Title has been oJtuiaed In faUor of the Norteerm Pa
c1c Railroad and other CAPITALISTS 1O}ao WW spare
paips in oDenn6 it to Speedy Settlement On and after
Decena5er 10Th books 10i be to N1ose 1Oisng to ob
tain Title to Lots. No wis1ing to iUest in Town
Property afford to loose the present opportunity,
ing othe liberal pocy oe Company 1eIatiUe to Price
and Terms OF Payment
The Suvo1tndjnS Country abounds in COIL equal
to the Bitul71uous CoaI Pennsylvania, nanciae this
excellent point for Snaetag Worhs for the Bear Gtch
and Czdrhs F07 Mines, Ohp7e snaeJfiaS nerInus
tble. East nf CIN.NABARi is a Udst Grazing country
a7o7ine excellent fatalities for Stocb Raising The
Lands lying north and south aLong the Yellowstone Vu
ley are ereedng1yfe tile, mountain streams aordin
ample 0ater for all 1viSatn9 purposes, naacino Ha de-
srabIe country for Those 1Oishe to engnse in Asricu
tu7aI Pursuits.
Particulars Price and furnished application
.e1 PARK IMPROVEMENT CO., 80 Il.
YELLOWSTONE National R1rk;
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-29

Nearly all of ouf customers buy as
high as 30 cents, and we sell hundreds
OF 50-cent cigars. The purchasers of
the very expensive ones are u few men
whom could count off on my fingers.
They buy them because they are SO
very expensive, and not because they
like the flavor | suppose that if we
had cigars at So apiece, there would be
purchasers"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
A Romance.

About seventy-five years ago party
of ladies and gentlemen were bathing
in the surf on the beach at Easthamp-
ton, nearly the eastern end of Long
Island. A young clergyman walking
on the sand some little distance from
the party of bathers was suddenly
startled by cries of distress from the
water. lie perceived on the instant
the undertow, and the rest, panic
stricken, unable to render aid. A stall
wart young man and strong swimmer,
he rushed to the spot, finging off his
coat as he ran, plunged into the sea,
found a young lady drowning, rescued
her CALAMITY and brought her to the
land. She was speedily restored. 1t
was natural that such an incident should
result in friendship, which ripened into
affection and led to the marriage of the
parties. The writer of these lines is
the third of the children that followed
this romantic union. So that, from her
who was rescued from the very Jaws of
death, there have sprung children and
children's children who have risen up
to pronounce blessings on her name
which is now lovingly borne in the
fourth generation from the saved on
that beach at Easthampton. l have just
returned from the spot, and inspired by
the delicious, bracing air, the sight of
the great and wide sea, have been i'm
PEELED to tell the story which has been
a tradition, but as yet unpublished
God moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform,
He plants his footsteps in the sea-
and in this case can observe the provi-
dence by which he led those young peo-
pie to each other, that they might be the
parents of family to be trained for his
service. Other steps might have led to
the same result, but this was Gods way,
and it is marvellous in our eyes. Beau
tiful also, and never to be mentioned
without joyful gratitude, that in the
hour of mortal peril, a strong and saw
ing arm was near.-Iren9us, IN Neoo
| York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
How to Interest Children in Books.

Goblet endeavored to give the best
education to his children, not one of
whom did he ever in his life, he says,
order to look into a book. Not that he
did not value book-knowledge, but he
himself. What contrast the home of
his children presented to that of some
of the children in Dickens stories He
is speaking, in his advice, of the taste
for the pleasures of the field and the
garden which he had implanted in
them Luckily these things were
treated of in books and pictures of end
less variety; so that, ON wet days, in
long evenings, these came into play
A large, strong table in the middle of
the room, their mother sitting at her
work, used to be surrounded by them
the baby, if big enough, being set up
in high chair. Here were inkstands,
pen, pencils, india-rubber, and paper,
all in abundance, and every one scrab-
bled about as much as he or she pleased.
There were prints of animals of all
sorts; books treating of them; others
treating of gardening, of husbandry,
of hunting, coursing, shooting, fishing,
planting, and, in short, of everything
in regard to which we had something to
do. One would be trying to initiate a
bit of my writing; another drawing pic
lures of some of our dogs or horses: a
third poking over Bewick's quadrupeds
and picking out what he said about
them; but our book of never-failing re-
source was the French Maison Rus
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
A GOld.Lined Nest.

Close to the United States mint, on
the roof of the place of business across
the street, there is small bird box,
which was formerly occupied about this
time of year by pair of robins, but
lately occupied solely and entirely by a
pugnacious and tricky English sparrow.
This misery fellow-and the sparrows
are all an avaricious set-after driving
the robins out has occupied the box for
two seasons without even so much as
mate. AS might be supposed, one who
was able to do that is foremost in look
ing out for himself in other ways.
Among the girls and even among the
men in the mint nearly all of whom
bring their dinners with them, this par
ticular sparrow has long been favorite
because of his boldness; and so freely
does he fly in the windows and fit in
the back door of the smelling room to
pick up crumbs that they jocularly say
he is the only one who has the " free
run of the mint A short time ago,
boy in the building went where Mr..
Sparrow has made his nest, and peeking
into the box to see if there were any of
the young folks at home, as the boys
love to do, he was surprised upon draw
ing his fingers out to see them spark
ling in the bright sunshine. No miner
who strikes an unexpected vein was
more excited than that boy as he
seized the box and carried the whole
thing down stairs, where it was found
that the inside was not only tiecked
with gold dust, but that the accumula-
tons of the precious metal had formed
sort of a carpet of sparkling, soft, yell
low gold, the whole proving a veritable
"bonanza." The sparrow had regu-
larly been carrying off quantities of
gold dust in his feathers, which it shook
out when it made its toilet in the morn
ing.-Philadelphia Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01

that quite surprised him. He saw his
own name written in that bold manner
as seen on the packages of money
which he received while at college. 1t
was not his wife's writing, or he would
have known before this time. He looked
at his wife and their eyes met. She had
a look of complacency, and smiled as
he looked intently at her. He then
drew near, and implanting kiss on
her cheek said, "Now the mystery is
solved. You, my dear Frances, were
the good angel that furnished the money
to me while | was at college ! May
showers of blessing ever fall upon your
pathway in life. But, oh! why didn't
| think of you before? And then just
to imagine woman keeping matters so
close to herself Why, Fanny, it is
trnly phenomenal in its character Why,
the explanation is strange though true"
Here we leave this happy couple in
the enjoyment that the revelation of
the wrting-desk had made. William
had been wonderfully blest in the past
of his life, God had opened a way be-
fore him in life. With common means,
and by unusual events, he had aided
him, as if he had a special work for him
to do, and was preparing him for the
work. And well does Shakespeare say,
There is a divinity which shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them how we may"
With such preparation for useful
life, and such a wife to aid him, it is no
wonder that DR.. William Forest should
enter upon career of great usefulness
in his professional life. The fragrance
of holiness attended his labors, blessing
him and all with whom he associated.
He acted from right principles. He
studied Gods Word, and sought to
live each day in life so that he might at
last give good record of his earthly
career.
TITO BE Continued
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01

tique, or Farmhouse which, it is
said, is the book that first tempted Du-
quesnois--I think that is his name-the
famous physician, in the reign of Louis
XIV, to learn to read. What need had
we of schools? What need of teachers?
What need of scolding and force, to in
duce children to read, write and love
books? What need of cards, dice, or
of any games to kill time, which, in
fact, implant in the infant heart the
love of gaming, one of the most de-
structive of all human vices? We did
not want to kill time; we were always
busy, wet weather or dry weather, win
ter or summer. There was no force
in any case, no command, no authority;
none of these was ever wanted" Cob
bett had the true idea of successful
teaching; he created an interest in
things, and thus caused his scholars to
learn by themselves.-Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
Why Prairies are Treeless.

Mr.. Thomas Meehan believes that
we have nearly reached the solution of
the cause of the absence of trees from
the prairies. 1t is not climatic, for tim
Der belts flourish in all the prairie re-
gions. 1t is not in conditions of soil,
for the prairie is the most favorable to
the termination of seeds, of trees as
well as other plants, and artificial plant
ations are remarkably successful wher-
ever they are made. The real cause is
probably to be found in the annual fires
which have swept over the prairies from
time immemorial, killing the young
trees before they can grow large enough
to resist the heat. The seeds of the
annual plants of the prairie vegetation,
maturing every year, are shed and find
protection before the fires come; the
young trees, on the other hand, bear no
seed and can leave no resources for
succession after they are burned. The
theory is supported by the fact that an
abundant growth of trees had set in
wherever the fires have been stopped.
The fires were made by the aborigines
for centuries before the white man
came, possibly for the express purposes,
Mr.. Meehan suggests, of preventing
the growth of trees and preserving the
buffalo pastures. The question remains
how the prairies first came to be naked.
They probably formed the bottoms of
the lakes and marshes that We're left af-
ter the retreat of the glaciers, and con-
tinued wet after the highlands were
covered with trees. Man followed the
glaciers so closely that he anticipated
the trees ON these spots, and having
learned already in southern ATTITUDES
the virtue of burning them, began be-
fore the trees gained foothold. -Popu-
lar Science Monthly.