davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

The above array at baseball talent is
certainly a sure guarantee OF first class
sport, and the Dallas boys will not spare
any effort u keep the lustre Of the
Brown Stockings uudimmed. Mr.. Neal
Starke has secured the bar privileges
for the series aud will furnish refresh
ments for those desiring them, The
games will begin promptly at 3p. m A.,
that all the playing may be dono in the
warm and pleasant hours of tho after
noon. IL is Probable that the Nashvilles
VIII follow tho Houstons as visitors to
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

WARRINGTON, Nov. lg.--lspecial. =
Following are the changes in tho postal
department: Post ,iiices discontinued;
Aoner, Rusk county Mail 10 Hender-
SON.
N3ul.on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Tho last minstrel show of the season

Being unable to promptly realize upon
my assets, have deemed il to the best
interest OF NIL my creditors to make A
general assignment for their benefit
My assets exceed my liabilities by more
than $4,000, and | assure my deposit
tors and other creditors that theiI
claims will be paid in full.
=. j. ADAMS.
November o. 1894.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

BtNaHAaroS, n. j., Eoy. lo.-The
tomb of an Indian chief was opened on \
farm and many value treasures found.
Tho ulrm II two miles north OF thisvity.
implements were found In the tomb
that date back tO n time bofor the dis
coVery of the continent by Columbus,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

NEw ORLEANo Nov. ia sugar
house on Arraui plantation, 81. James,
puhrr win 10000 pounds OF sugar.
buraod. Nolusuranue. Loss, Sl5O,OOl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Marine R,nor,.

GALVESTON, Nov. l9--Arrivod: Bari,
August Letter Stetttin. Cleared; Steam
ship Duchess, Liverpool. Sailed: Steam
ship Colorado, Now York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Lnndoorg.s Perfume, Edeo,a.
i-ungeoty's Perfume. Aarechal Mel Rose
r,u' W "".@'ae A.DDiCs Voc
LnnuborR parn'n u "a. rns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Poor nn,oted wr,tchns.

Rio JANBtRo, Nov. lo,-Tho authori.
tlos refused to permit the passengers OF
the cholera infected steamer, Matto
lBnlEn, tn disemblrk at Desert Island.
flllY donths arc lanortnh on pnnrl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

uappy Car IL a thorough southern
Een.'ieman, and Is acknowledged as the
pest negro impersonator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

The case Of the state W. j. Grass,
charged with violation OF the local OPP
lion law, was called Yesterday morning
IN tho county court AID continued over
until this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
November 8, 1884
A new style of minstrelsy, tonight.

Don't fail to hear the Quaker CITY
quartette sing tonight, at the opera
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

DR., Taylor, of Hot Springs, Ia at the
~. George, with his perfect and painless
antidote for the morphine, opium or
whisky habit. Call ~ once, "a no will
remain but u few days. Satisfaction
guaranteed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
- FER THAN YER.

Of
ferst VERY Low PRICES oal
st Material
We have Fire and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

BALTIMORE, Nov. lo-rhe work Of
tho pienary council to-day was prIn-
p'pi'y the consideration OF reports
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
PERSONAL.

night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Maud =. Makes an Attempt to Lower hen
Record and Fails.

HARTFORD Conn, Oct H. Maud : :
attempt to lower her Cleveland record of
2:09al at Charter oak Park this afternoon
was failure, owing tp the high wind that
prevailed and the chilly atmosphere The
attendance WAS about lJJp and included
David Bonner and mmy other noted turf
men. Admittmyc to the park was free.
At -;3O Maud S WH brought ON the track
and was chcorcd. Word Was given for the
trial miIr AND She covered it with
out brclN in .;3o. She was
then driycn 10 tine stable where
she was given a rubbing. In thirty min
utcS she was again brought out for a SUI
prcme effort to lower the worlds record
She was started ut the thrce-quartcrs post
at Jog which was gradually increased
until she was going at a wonderful gait
When the go was given away went the
chestnut mare, trotting with the regular
ity and eVenucSS of Il machine. The wind
was blowing almost gale but She reach
ed the quarter in 333i, the half in LOG.
and rounded the threc-quartCrS in l:4O
Without SO much aS Il skip or WaVcr the
mare came down the last stretch at the
same maChine-like gait, but the time was
only 2:l2"I, 1t was estimated that the
wind made the track at least four seconds
slow, and Blair concluded not to send her
the third heat in consequence. 1t is likely
another attempt will be made to break
the record this month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
LVII NEW SERIES. VOL. xxx.

SO 1000 in expenses Of the litigation over
the WartlWrIl pocctlts. and suits arcpcnd-
ING uypl these patents IN the uitrd States
supreme Court
M, ,.,.,., ,,.,..,. -. ,., ,>..
'''''u' ''' "''
W
"'.'''
,t ru,i.,.L ,, V,,Inn..i,n n,,,,l,.r
o,i 1u>l ~, IN IN ,'r,nr.,l mi.
.in,.,,. u,,..,... y,, .,,., i., ,nI,I .,t IRA
;,. ,In .,.i. li.,.,.,..,,,.,,.,. =
Hi ',''' @ w.. ~.
' 80 '''' '"'''' ''' -,
~ "! ,',, "I y I"..t'' ~ ~ IivN.'[' ..l' IL
%.,ii'"f T',r ] '-,'' @ ',.i,'' ~, II
III WY. WHY I'M. ,n'i' - no "uNliH'IH HfS nv I'p"
tcrcStcd will be welcomed. Applications
for Gnter,aInmrnt should he made To Miss
- p'i'n," ,, ,i .H'Nr US curry "N i'299,.''g
ht,irh '"''N9 VIII ne gwen over 'i'c r'I-
'''"'0'
Vermont Officers Reunion.
1'hn t,v,,i,. f,..t animal r,,,,,i,, ,r ,-or
,.,.,,, ,',,,,' .''i,,
edHeNHa|, Octobrr"@ Ihc usual buNi-
ness me ting will he held at the state
/ House at three o'clock "Wednesday after
/ noon. = "i'.!rI Aluat' r. Walker oi fUt-
ns i'm III, haI nr 16n iin1.r iiii, mf 1rn.,I- r''
tativcs. Thr annual Lauonrt Will t1Iin
piacr ut the payiIinn bntrj nt In ".rIorl, M
/ IN,
In answer to the clrculois sent ont hy
, fine srcrutoly nf ,hn \nr,,,nt onir,,.s r.;
union Socictv .nb.crintinns hnvn br~u
| received for about three hundred copies of
inf IL, rtr"r H.u ai,IrtS9'N oI lht 94cirl
1 l., ~ 'i'"''|,.i necessary 10 ndNr sue iof 3"'
| foPit' to c"Ner llr @, "l PuhINhlnG the
I,oN "ii' 'i''S lIi",'rI S."'!lu com ptiorr
'TH,,'oH tt'lLlN ~ ne HtIu at Inc
'T,,Nr a. =, H. u >"NciiIPPT - ne
"r,"'nn ,'I W., ,ho WIZ nr TcIIi
-, 'i''' pI huti"i''i
I!,r,,t,i III 'Ii[ '|'' ~ i,r i,I,Sv W
ii, C,.,.,'', ,l ~ tiIt h"'i, I'p
"I,,1 ',"t,'' ,"'" - NiI!'n9 .'tr ,
| .T", 'I'd"'' at inc I'Nll'"" 1T !"
"''''N P' '''
Vermont Prohibitioni>t>' Convention.
The Prohibition State conyrutinn was
L,IL ,t ,,.ii.,,.,.,,,,,.I.,. ,',I ,,,,'t',
nv '' ...'''i H',''I""H, "." ''''N'9'-
T." oI ahout 100 people, including many
ladies. Thc irrcprc~~ihle BARTLETT j. r.,
| Rev.. was elected chairman and rruorous-
| H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

At present only seven States in the
Union PAY their supreme court Judges 50
little as Vermont. The best lawyers are
not anxious for the honor of the bench for
ii pays more to practice before it than it
does 10 sit upon it. Already bill has
been introduced toincrcase the salaries and
prohibit the use of railroad passes We
hope ii Will become Il law. If now the
Legislature should take another step in
advance and make the tenure of office for
life or during good behaviour. instead of
bicnniallN elective, Il stability and dignity
would be given to our supreme court
which would be an immense advantage to
the State. II would take the matter ont
of the control of partisan legislatures. and
remove amy possibility of faVOriti~m tU
leading linEantS growing ont of tn" cleo
tive S!Stem. with Il bench thus made
stable, bar and people would feel duuGly
sure of getting exact justice in litigation,
and many of the laws delay, would dis
appear. The Judge would be wholly un-
biased 10y any thoughts concerning a lack
of ptcuujdry support, and knowing tniit
he hcid Il life Office would enable him TO
hold the scales of justice with an uuWav-
erin- hand. The bench as ut present com
posed. nrn aS il ranks, would take on
new dignity and power could the suggest
Ct change np made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

y large crowd assembled at the skating
rink laNt saturday evening 10 witness The
onc-mllc race. George Gunner took the
first money and Fred Manum second
Guinrr made the mile in oiN minutes. s....
There was a fair audience at the nion
Temperance meeting Sunday evening.
Stirring remarks were made hy Rrys.
Coombrr and smith, Iir. r. ". Noyco and
ME-. Iurknr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
BURLINGTON. VT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER

I sIh WV Wv. .. EhH
finance committee W. H. H. Bingham /:
directors. Addison county. John \.
Child~ Bennington county, Charles f..
lloughton Chittrudcn county. Marcrllu,
\. bingham Caledonia county, =. =.
THOMPSON Essex county. lIlHn \. Cut
ting: FranNiin county. II. p. Austin
Grand Isle county, II. G. hin; Iamoillr
county. ". H. II. Bingham Orange coln.
", !" &. iIinckly Orleans county j. y.
Webster Rutiaud county. George Briggs:
sor county. VI. II. Godda Il 4; Washington
county, T. =. RrlGod +. +. smith. & T.
~obu, !. W. Ellis. H. \. 1anlin.
fhr uion Mutual made the following
elections: Drrcturs-W. &. Fcrrin, W.
IiIdman, james W. Brock, Era-
lns Hubbard. VI. NJ. Cutler \. y.
, IarWrL Washington county: :. :.
! Villas. \. \. Buttrriicld. Windhnm county:
! Francis SWitzvr. &. VI. Campbell Calr-
douia county; Charles W. Kemp, Essex
/ county thd~. G.. Dodge, Iamoillr county:
! f. T. Cotton, Orleans county: \. G. Ranu
| Rutland county; Chas e. lloughton.
! bennington county: O. l.. Watson, or
| range county; George Narcy Windsor
! county; j. &. Webster. Franklin county:
! Alison y. White. thittrudcu cuunty: utti-
! Brock vicr-prcsd,nt: ". +. Bramau.
secretary and treasurer.
Ncrgrnncs.
The Ohio gale is having disastrous
| effect on the pat mp Democratic bets on he
! NoNcmhcr election in this Hiiuldr... The
oldest man in the town Of West Nddieon
| pMbahly. the venerable Ora Eluyt. died
! Monday, in the ninety second year
of his age He has not been in full pos
| session of his faculties for some years ....
| Mrs. +. H. Landon of this place, who has
| been i'll only a short time. died suddenly
! Tuesday evening last. of heart disease.
| Mrs. Landun will be buried ou Friday and
| tn" remains will be taken to North Ferris
| burgh for intcrment .... Rev. Mr. Robert
son returned "Wednesday morning. from
| his Western journey.
| Bristol.
Monthly union temperance mccring at
| the BAPTIST Churcn next sunday evening.
| .... The new town clock has arrived aud
| has been put in position. and keeps good
! time y sugar factory is to he opened
| TINS week. nN burlington parties. They
| haNrrooms in ni"n hI"E ....Nr Edward
| Barnes ANA wife Ui ~WHutun are i'm town.
! .... The number of students attending the
| fall term of the graded school is liG...
| Mr.. seth Nmbirt, one of our oldest citi-
HcnS, died nt the rc-idrucrot hi, daughlrr.
Mrs II. Smith, in Huntington Centre.
| last Saturday night Ills remains were
| brought to Bristol. Monday for intelmrnl,
| lie was - years of agc..... The interior of
| the Catholic church i, being Repaired
Niddlcbury.
Miss Della Hammond has gone to Hart
! ford, Conn. East Niddl"hury j. to have
| Il skating rink, which Will he opened to
| the public this evening. Heavy rains.
| which continued nearly all day Monday,
prevented many people from coming to
| market and the quantity of butter
| brought in was comparatively small
| twenty-five cents per pound was inc rlll-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Reception of the News from Ohio at New
York.

NEW YORK. oct l4-Great interest was
manifested by the people who gathered
about the different bulletin boards
throughout the city, waiting to hear the
result of the election in Ohio In the
neghborhood of the Fifth Avenue hotel
and of the political headquarters the
crowd was the greatest The National
Democratic headquarters rooms were filled
to rcplction by "A crowd which vigorously
checrcd the receipt of favorable bulletins.
At 10 tonight II was announced at the
headquarters of the National Democratic
committee that Ohio was conceded to the
Republicans by 5000 majority. At mid
night il was claimed by the National
Republican committee 10y from 1000 tu
10000, and a magic lantern screen i'm front
bore the words "praioc God from whom
all blessings flow At the headquarters
of he National Democratic committee at
midnight nothing was conceded ANA West
Virginia was claimed 10y 5000, which is the
estimate in Whcr.ing, Candid Democrats
in private expires, the opinion that Ohio
viii be Republican 10y about 10000.
Al the headquarters Of the national Re
publican committee Il large screen had
been erected ON which the returns were
di~pluNcd TO the crowd assembled. \
telegram from commissioner Dudley read
as follows: II believe that ohio has gone
Republican 10y from 1000 to $1,000 major
ity.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
LlThc County Democracy and ramman

NEW NoEh, oct. The County Demo-
cracy and Independent Democrats met to
hold the county conventions this after
noon, but made no nominations. Each or
gauiZation appointed a committee to con-
fer with the other Democratic bodies, who
have not yet named titketS. At meeting
of TammanY hall'S committee ON urganiZa-
tion this afternoon, John Kelly. the pre-
siding officer, called for reports from re
SpectiVe district leaders as to the amount
of disatlection existing to the National
ticket, The fifteenth district was the only
one according to the report where enthusi-
asm did not prevail for Cleveland and
Hendricks The nomination of Willis :.
Paine for comptroller was formerly made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

ALBANY, n, Y, oct. 14-Gov. Cleveland
received no special advices during the
afternoon, He left the Executive Cham
Der for his mansion ON Eagle street at 6:3C
p, m, remaining there throughout the
evening, where he received the Western
Union bulletins of the result in Ohio, in
company with his private secretary, Pre-
paratiOnS for the trip to New York to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
StarksbOTO.

a hearing was had last Tuesday before
Hon, j. y. smith, Hon. l.. l.. Beers and
RuinS Wainwright, county court com
mlsSloncrs, in the road case of Morrison
ct al, VS. Starksboro. Rev. j. W Bur
gln has been sOrely afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for some time past and does
ana springs in this valley have never
been known to be as low at this time
OF the year, as at present. 80, Geo, L. Wells
is still at Turner's Falls Mass, where he
has "A contract with the Russell Cutlery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Vermont Bible Society.

The Vermont Bible society held its an
nual meeting at Montpelier, yesterday
Joseph Poland Of Montpelier was elected
president and Rev. :. II. Elliott of Wat
crbury, corresponding secretary. IN,
directors were reelected. Rev i. II
Quint delivered addresses in the evening
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-18
The Phrase "Better Element"

The term "better clement" saws
the Boston Herald, has no relation to
partisan politics or to any classification
of men based upon wealth, education
or social position. A voter belongs to
the 'better element" no matter with
which party he acts or what may be
his station in life, who has an intelli-
gent interest in good government and
who discharges conscientiously all his
duties as citizen. A man belongs to
the "worser element" again, without
respect to his party affiliations, his
property or his rank, who has selfish
or dishonest interest in his government
or who seeks to mislead or defraud the
voters in the election.
Some of the wealthiest men are
among the worst citizens They either
shirk their political duties altogether
and thus prove themselves undeserving
Of their birthright of freedom and self
sovereignty or they use their money
and their talents to corrupt and mis-
lead voters for selfish or partisan ends.
Some OF the poorest men-those who
depend upon their daily toll for their
daily bread and have scant supply of
even the necessaries of life-are among
the best citizens, for they vote stead
tasty on the side of honest and Geo.
nomic government for the best men,
without regard to party, and often at a
sacrifice of time which they can ill
afford to make.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-18
GOrdon's Laconic kilograms.

Gen. Gordon's telegram to Khartoum
is thoroughly characteristic. recalling
the laconic terseness of his famous
speech when he entered upon his duties
as governor general of the Soudan. 1t
was expected that he would make a
long address, but he dismissed the as
sembly with single sentence: IL will
try to hold the balance even." These
pregnant savings of Gordon will serve
as the finger-posts of the history of his
mission. When his views on the Sou
dan appeared in our columns, he re-
marked: "a shot has been fired"
When he was sent to the Soudan, he
said: II have received orders to cut
the dogs tail of, and l will do it, 'coute
que co1te.'" AT Port Said, when some
one asked him if he would not prevent
the evacuation of Khartoum, he an
swered, dryly: IL shall probably obey
my instructions. At Cairo, when he
refused an escort, he exclaimed: II
will 60 with an army or GO alone"
And now, the latest of the series of
these utterances, and perhaps the most
characteristic of all: "You are men,
not women. BE not afraid. am
coming. Pail Mall Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-18
Trotter's Dog.

One day during the past week, a
stray dog-a NANCY, ill-favored cur
who had probably been disinheritcd by
its master on account of its disreputa-
BILE appearance and habits, strolled into
the Union depot in search of trunk
strap or fragment of an cmigrant's va
lisc, with which to appease his hunger,
and was captured by one of the depot
men, who tied him to disabled truck.
Several other depot men who witnessed
the capture suggested n practical joke.
A shipping tag was procured and on it
was written "R. p. Trotter, -, Ill.
Collect 81" The animal was then
towed over to the baggage car of the
road referred to and the baggagcman
was told to take tho dog to -, wlicre
Mr.. Trotter would meet the train and
pay 81 for its care and transportation,
outside of the regular charges. 1t was
valuable ANIMAL specimen of n
very choice breed OF setters-and should
be well cared for. There was fee of
fifteen cents due which the baggage
man could pay and collect afterward
from the owner of the dog. The
amount was paid and the baggageman
further invested ten cents in meat. The
og Jared sumptuously and the bag
gageman occupied his spare time In
whether Mr.. Trotter would
object to paying $3.50 including the
price of the meat and the fifteen cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

APR. Am the senate, the chair present.
ed corrected. credentials of Henry b. Payne
as senator from Ohio. A resolution was
onered looking toward reference to an UNI
pire OF the question whether the treaty of
1919 with Spain has been fully carried into
effect by the United States. Bills were
passed to refer to the court of claims the
bill of William G.. Ford, of Memphis, for
nfty bales OF cotton seized by the govern
ment in 1895, and to refund to John p Wal
worth 22SO for seizure by General Banks
1t New Orleans. The usual debate on the
education bill closed the session.
APR. 3.-In the senate, Mr.. Wilson pre-
sented joint resolution of the legislature of
Iowa, asking immediate steps to recover un-
earned portions of railroad land grants. A
petition was received from eight thousand
cltizens OF the western states asking for
pension of at least So in money for each
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soldier and sailor of
the late war. Favorable reports were made
on bills to erect public building at Sacra-
mento and to authorize the bridging of the
Cumberland at Nashville and the Missouri
mt White Cloud. The library committee
was instructed to inquire into the expedien-
cy or purchasing from the Lewis family the
sword worn by Washington when he re-
signed his commission. When the educa-
ton bill came up, Mr.. Pendleton opposed Il,
Mr.. Beck made political speech, Mr.. VIII
namS advocated the measure, and Messrs.
Hoar and Harrison outlined amendments
which they propose to introduce
APR. Am the senate, a bill was report-
ed for the appointment of q commission to
mark the boundary line between the Indian
Territory and Texas. Mr.. Logan presented
petition from the Chicago board of trade
against the future coinage of silver dollars.
.s... IaDaar, introduced hill to s"th"~'~~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-04-18
She Knew She Was Right.

'.Is the gentleman of the house IMP"
he asked.
Eyes, sir; he air."
"Can / see him momentp"
mo. sir; you can't see hide nor
hair of 'imr'
"Why can't I, madam would like
to speak to him on business.
IF you was a dyin', an Jim war the
only doctor in Dakoty, you couldn't sot
an eye on him till he gives in an talks
decent. At dinner, while ago, he tole
me to pass i'm the apple soss, an
tol him it wasn't soss, but sass, an
tor him that wen he TUX notion
that little apple sass'd feel soothin'
to his stomach, to say so, an he said
he'd have that soss er die. Then / toll
him I'd defend that sass with life, an
he made break up through the scuttle
inter the loft. Wen his senses come
to him an he gives in that sass is sass,
he kin cum down, but If he makes q
break afore that, off goes the top of his
head. Thar sets the sass, stranger, an
thar's Jim up in the loft, an that's the
way the matter stands jist now, an /
reckon you'd better mosey along an
not get mixed inter this rowr'
As the gentleman moved away, he
heard her voice saying:
Jim, wen you get tired o. yer darn
foolin' an want this sass, jes' squeal
outl"
And gruff voice from the darksome
garnet responded:
"Sosslp-Bismarck Tribune.