davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

CHICAGO. Tx, oct5 q -Fiour: duil; and I'M,
hut closed weaker; again more doing on ouisi3s
account; receipts here olargc, hut show falint,
~ q. t'he7 points opened higher decIncd
day.: sales fanged October ciosscIta,
November elosed II JSjSc; Dc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features Of the Mnnpy aud stock Ma,

Tue Features Of the Nancy and Stock Mar.
! @-.iFg,. 81 - kets. l-l.,.l yi.is5-5 81,
New York, Oct. e2-Moncy easy at LAP pcr
cent, closed ut lalb ncrcent. Prime mercantile
pss aG persssni seslnS Exchange hsnEe
GorEASMESTs-l!ighes for a1l4 45ty. q \. ~
RAlLwAys-iregllnr. , - "a. n - i5s,il
STATE SEcuRrlEs-Quct Rti's-aS sz5EE;,
srotks-Iiartet Strong. In the cnrly dealings
jersey Central, Western Union aud Nor,heytnr Ia.
enc were t9e strongest shaIes. Uion pnciilc sold
Up "a w, Jersey TOY, 81 Paul to nv, Northern,
bits btoeeM, were conspleuous sellers OF Trunk
lines The saleq We're said to be for The account o!
the Vanderbilt party although in some quarters II
btsn n. sS Ssa employed tho yandcr
preston; The report thai Lake Shore VIA TO issue
to new bonds WIS again, revived, aid Ills Ind n
isl'm WA g GlA; Sew York Central sold down
e SIX Missouri Pacific %z to S, Jerscy s cea.
tml ~ y, l.acl,wAnna ~ 10 TO-, Union IuciiIc
70 IA. at1tl Western Union TX percent 10 SIX.
crn the n sns ddsl sa1 there ws ,ny Of rt
were ,Glso weak, fnllpg OF 10 ps4i ailI ~ respec.
!iyely, hlt Michigan central sulNsqlitn,iy rose 10
Compared With last ns6SI tbs sa eo wETS
aclIyc sl'nres Cleveland, colVn6us cineunmnt Mi
Take SApe s MSslGla lrtferreda 10 a. aud osrsoi
imnsct6iis 1t ,dtj sharcs. y.s Al
~. y. ~, 100; U: 8: AXIS, ley; u. s. now a.
Esie 5a Lehigh Wilkes. 93 Louisiana oo ts'
=; Missouri g. lH; St. Joseph, ids; s, +, 4 s.
z. ffsts III; TtinesSec q, old, 'i0; do new. S7ks
iexas pac!ic Land Chants 81; do Rio Grande' az.
Union pacitic ilrsts, lll5@; do Land Grants. iu,G.
90 sinking fund, neg; Virginia Is. a.: NJ,
glnia consols, extra ,naiu,cd coupons, NJ: do do,
defTed .; Adams Express, TIA; American Esure Ks
XII; CapAd9 SS,,lhGrn aagH4; Central Pacific. Is;
ChtsnpeaGe y OHIO, *; do lirpt preferred. 10: ID
second preferred SO; G., c., C. & l., 81: Denver 6
Mo Gnndo 1914; Erie, Is; Preferred, as; Fort
Wayne l27 Hannibal 4 81 joseph. ak: do u5e'
ferIed, ssh asked; Kansas & Texas, ijs; iate Eric
4 Western, II; Lake Shore, az; fnuisyilin%
lol Memphis * Charleston lat preferred, 10: do b
preferred. :, Memphis l. Charleston, q: Miehican
Central. sc. Missouri Pacific, 93E; NasuvIlie {
Chattanoosa. q; New Jersey Ccnirnl, 49,: North.
en- fgcihc, 90 preferred, 4lass Northwestern
~ do preferred, l23; New York Central. st;I..
Ohio Cantral. IL; Ohio i MissisSpp liz: do nrs,'
Reading, Est Louis & san Francisco a5,I, a.
grcicrrlst nv; ST. Paul J2s; do preferred. Iuo%.
Texas Pacific. loH; Union Pacihc, b2l1: Unitc,i
States Express, 81; W., St. L. & r., &: do nro'
isrrcd. 1917; Wells, Fargo Express, IU7L; Western
Union, 5qL, AZ ,-st,s q % ! 'fa' = .ssSAu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
TOR SALE OR RENT.
Coal Pfopelty Near Wastidgk1, Il

- so ACHES or Coal, u. AcRs OF sI.ETArE
Can be shipped OH Charters or on IAliiToH z
Ohio Railroads: mine III good working cTti't% /,
gas, steam Or fuel; 20 houses ,totc, hIArE;aaa
shor, &c. 20 pit Httd trnm CARS roads !p sSn &c y
d!tou. laid with 7. tyail: plenty u Mii!Sn 70 "
Ind; low rate Of minlhga no striEts. nc H' w
property will be sold OH Cltsy terms and q; ~
price, as the owner intends going out q my "" ~.
business There Is vein Of good iifeclAy u y.
pit, which costs nothing to mine; has lFril lsSS,
cah DO utilized at smul expense and caII Is G1S'
profitable. Apply 70 v isA 'I;s,;%1 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

II, HAVE you kidney or liver trouble, dys-
pepsia or headache !? Try the Dr.. Thomas
Pill. May be taken for years without pro-
ducing constipating or otherwise injurious
effects. Il 81 Z. z
Warranted strictly vegetable, almost
painless and perfectly safe under all con.
ditions. ls5'i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

T. NJ. McGillin 4 Co.'S Blue Friday adycr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

PHnApElfrlA. Pa, Oct. ee-rlous weak, whca,
0S3c; December Sl1 As5c: January suISa77c eCo1i,'
options weak; CAT lots steady: rejected mixed Ma
s5hc: No. yellow, new, SOC; sail mixed October
56}4a5Sc; November Stable; December I7n,sc;
No. awhile Sl1.n32c: No. white 3.laSl1Sc. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
PilILApEiriIlA, Oct g,-Petsolcum quiet at lie,
lE'5-.F AsJ- ~ Live StocE. Pc ~ f=-gs -

EAST Liberty. PA. Oct. c,.-ca,tle mnrke,
m I,a ~ Ssi % Feceir's l,o6i head shipments
aa M: ha'tlmores S 90; Workers. 81 JOai stis vrSss
ets e. oa.i q. Sheer market slow, rrimG 81 .4b,
10; FUR to good 81 aia4 %; cooSun al oh.S CO. re-.
ccipts l,'oo head; shipments a,UO bead = . -
g, CHICAGO, oel, M-ThS Drowr's Journal exports;
head tsasket opened Saloc hisic;t closed & Sig
hS a 10y; ~, lost. rough packing u GAi Isl pack
and grasse's s. ia! a. Cattle Receipts 7,oo1 head
son ~ m;Ss asa exnS,t grades 7oa7 PSI
aoa "; range esil!e el.ier; Texans 81 qsat I a.
shenp-Reoeipb 2,,tO head; shipuneuts IN head
Dest grades tirm; common dull; medium p Su9 "
Inferior TO fair s. 9a2 75 ~ -
ctSctSS41l, O., Get e.-Ltye hogs easier; com.
III s' ~ E HSin :, S9as lo packing and butchers
- WY 'a 4ao Icnus sh1pments2 4Up head.
Z. ,|ts Cotton. lis 7s:iit5}ii 55-Sst{'',
New YoRx. Oct. co.-col,on weas. tu,uyes 81, y,
and steady; October 9.75c; November nc. a.
eember ?7sc; January 9.S7c: February TO- 0Oc: Mar
- april iaasc: May lo.d!c; Julie 1850; July
. G,Sclss47 O. Oct. ssco.,onl'owcr; 1niddllng
Dry Goods. s55j- ,jl.s5 *!
character OF the demand, light business iliron.h
maefs aud personal selections. = 80
/, 4. 4, Wool, 49, & n
fiffLAbEtr1IA. Oct. n-pulI and depressed !.
domestic fleece 3Aloo; pulled lsuS4c Texas lla2sc'
3S35:- n Leather. "a J, % i
: MY roEK: Oct; e.-Lea,her;quict anu steady
!, NEW y ,Sons, oat e2-Lexd dall; common 50 7oa
r. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
B1uo Erit1ny,Eprtrass

Willappear In our carpet rooms tomorrow,
f, ! n. {AlcGILLIN & Cos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

Prof. alnycr,s :Dancl..s Academy.

will be overlooked in arranging Blue Fri.
DAYS sale. - EN-. McGILLlS 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
/. Blue ..Frlila;x.!... y.

No more dull Fridays 1t &
i q. Z E. NJ! McGILLIN < Co. s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

TIE very thing you need you may find
anoug Blue Fridays specialties. E],Eg
i ,, s e. NJ. Meg ILlIS & Co, *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
1Ma,,tca.
0rncIl atuticrs


NOTICE 70 CITY TAX.rAYERS- :
AS The City Taxes for tho year lSsi VIII ~
Oh Monday. tho NJ day Of NOVEMBER isSt " ETA ~
persons IN. w W pay Their Ely axS On Or r' Il.
discount Of two percent thereon uIn, Si ~.
taxes. on real csue not paid on or Leor, ~ II gy
Der 1851, penalty ut lhe ynie ~ Ten .,C a,l
annMn Will be nddcd and collected f>sS"'lt
oc!l FREDERICK UNRuil, civ rn,,.,,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

BHApsoRp. IA, Oct. a2.-Crudc OIL United and
tide ateF runs G52 basrels; total shipments q
aS barrels; charters 47,SS barrels; ccaraucss x.
$4,000 burrcls National Transit certificates active
opened ranicky ut 1tr, y;tiv,GeOd to 7i,Ic. broic
10 IKE, and plnse 1t ylAksy ~ ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Sasar: Sale.

FOk SALE-A GOOD HORSE. SllT
ABLE ior iamiiy or draft pur,s.ts, Auslrh
JAMES fKAlttR. No. S. Thfrty.iit., street. III
lTOR SALE. =
The Brick sionc'soom and Dwelling, No a
twelfth street, now occupied by rearsus wmayE
For terms apply to
( j ne WIZ. RESFlIAET =
.oco 2 No. 1l63 Market Street. Cor. ii Twaab
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

it looks as if it would certainly be con-
trolled by the Democrats in 1887, or be-
fore the expiration of the next Vice
Presidents term of Office.
There is no fear of losing any Demo-
cratic Senators, as only one, Worthless,
whose term will expire next year, is
from adoubtful State. Perhaps SKATERS
retirement may be accomplished in
Oregon. If so then the Democratic CON
troll of this great body will be postponed
until 1887.
The possibility, indeed the probabili.
ty, of winning the Senate as well as the
Presidency, ought to nerve the Demo.
Gratis over all the country this fall to re-
newed efforts to carry the day. The en-
ttire executive and legislative machinery
of the Government may be turned owe
to them, as the result of one bold, aggres
sive, going-in-tO-win campaign. TheI
will the year of jubilee be reached anC
the heavenly arches ring with Demo
cratic hosannas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
WILT BE WATERPROOF

There was much practical force in
Mr.. HrNrRI.Ks' declaration that the
Wee President elected this year may
prove the most powerful factor in the
Legislative halls at the Federal Capital
within the next Presidential term. He
may become virtually the autocrat OF
legislation, more powerful than the
President and his vic cabinet.
said Mr.. HrNDmcRNn his reply to
the Notification committee: III know
that some times it is understood that
this particular office, that Of Nice-Pres.-
dent, does not involve much response
bility, and as general thing that is so,
but sometimes 1t comes to represent
very great responsibilities, and
II may be 50 in the near flu
ture, for ut this time the
Senate of the United States stands al.
most equally divided between the two
great parties, and it may be that these
two grea, parties shall so exactly differ
that the Vice President Of the United
States will have to decide ON question,
of law by the exercise of the casting
vote"
The Senate, composed Of seventy-siN
Senators, now stands thirty-six Demo
Gratis, thirty-cight Republicans and tw,
Read busters, or virtually forty Republi
cans and thirty-siX Democrats. A
change of only two Senator's would Civ,
the Democrats tie vote, and with
Democratic Nice-President the contro
Of the Senate. A change of three vote
would give the Democrats the Senate
Independent Of the Nce-President.
Now the possibility Of change o
these two votes by the elections this yea
is imminent. New York will elect
Senator next year and 50 will Nevada
and both are almost absolutely certai
to return Democrats to succeed respect
lively the Hos. T.. G.. LAPnAM and IN
Hos. JoiiN p. JoNEs. II this contlugenc
happens and NJ. ligNDucKs become
Vico-President, then, indeed, will hi
responsibilities be great for ne will col
troll all Congressional legislation.
In 1871, again, New Jersey, New Nor
and other doubtful States elect Senator
to succeed those now IN office. Niryini,
ior Instance. wit rnnl'ntr NAnnN )
1871, ami Al Tie ssaa.e is not won ia lSS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
BRITISH INHUMANlTY.

JOHN Bull, wherever familiarly
known, is MOI credited with any very
elevated, generous or humane impulses
His policy is one OF greed and absorp-
ton, let the consequences be what they
may. His conduct of late, however, ii
view of the cholera epidemic in France
$ particularly BRUTAL and culpablc.
England has taken no steps whateverh
the direction Of quarantine, either a
home or abroad among its colonies dnc
dependencies,
Whom it is remembered that British
ships enter every harbor Of any conse-
lucnce on earth, and that British com
mcrce is worldwide, this want of pre-
,aution against the plague is not only g
menace to British dominiOns and in
,erests but to those of all the other
nations. British ships front French
ports and French ships to British port,
in turn take their courses for Othsl
lands, and no attempt made by GreAi
Britain to see that they arc
not huge monsters of death rathel
han the peaceful and welcome
.arriers of trade. British trade mus,
not suffer. no days nor dollars mus
he lost, and m.lilions Of human live,
must in consequence of this selfish
rai,acious spirit he ieopardized.
European advices tell us that tn
great German physician and choler
expert, KoCu, has been criticising Eng
land very severely for this BASTARD.
conduct on her part, and 1t is to b
hoped that BISMARCK and German
will administer more pointed an
practical rebuke by the imposition {
. m embargo on British ships, or othC
+ vessels sailing from Great Britain.
All the nations should do likewise.
is useless to appeal to the humanity I
better instincts of such nation
T. Great Britain. The nations can on
Teal with her successfully by touchil
p her pocket, striking blow at her trad
If a rigid quarantine shou
y he everywhere enforced again
Il British vessels until Iii
" precaution was taken in
:, the British ports, the Queens &c
n crnmont would be soon brought
u terms.
y In this day and age Of close commit
e. ON between all peoples of the earth,
e. pnc nation has a right in such nm EN-
t' gency as is created 10y the presence Al
nc where of dreaded and fatal plague,
refuse to take the necessary precauti
80 lry measures against its disseminate
a. rhe very appearance Of indineroi
n looks cold and criminal and mis-
a. thropic, and ought to meet the condo
~, nation from others that such deteS
-. BILE and lOw-hrcd spirit ALWAYS merits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
Ex-Goy. Hubbard to speak.

NhNEoLA, July M.-LSpecial, Tho
summer Normal Institute at this place
will close with literary entertainment.
tomorrow night, ON which occasion
iov. Hubbard will deliver an address
90 the teachers and citizens. Mrs. Tom
Sigh has been chosen by the Institute
to deliver the Naledictory address.
1t is the opinion here that our Norma
school has been more attractive and sue
'essful than most amy other in thu
| State.
twas opened rs an address from eX
iov. Roberts and other distinguish,
gentlemen, and will be closed with per
maps one of the best oratOrical effort
ever made in the city, by eX Coy. Hui
BARD. The latter gentleman is "a YER.
tspe, ial iavorite with our people, and
safe to say in advance that the hous
will be packed on to morrow evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
NORMAL INSTITUTES.
THE TEACHERS PLUMING WINGS
At MineOla an Attractive MeeiinS-HOn.
X. u. Hubbard to Address Them
Young Lady of DenisOn
Wins tho HOnOrs.


DENIsoN, July II. Special. - The
Normal school at this place will close
its session Friday. The Board eXamin-
ing applicants for the State Normal col
lege at Huntsville, completed its work
last night
Orthc seventeen applications, the r1i
lowing came out triumphantly: Nlls-
Mamie Marsh, p9nison; Mis- Eva
inau, Dcnison; Miss Grace Clifford.
Dcuison; Miss Emma jones. Collins
Vile; Mrs. w. 7. Potter, Van Alstyne
The Board OF Examiners appointed foi
his examination We're Professors Ken
tall and smith and Miss Walker.
a, Denison young LACEY lead the honor.
of the examination.
Miss Marsh is the daughter Of j. r
Marsh, one ofour ,Main street merchants
was one Of the youngest, perhaps tn,
very, youngest of the applicants, many
u wh'-' were from localities outside .
Dens,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

The Duchess of Gordon gave a kiss of
her lovely cheek for Il vote. Pelham sa-
uted the ladies. No one appears to have
thought of an ice-cream canvass. Mr..
Cleveland is, as our lady readers are
aware, a bachelor. Of the four Presi-
Dental and Vice-Presidentia candi-
dates, he is the most likely one to
adopt our valuable suggestion. lee
cream from an old married man like
Blaine or Hendricks or Indigo John,
would taste like kiss without sugar.
Now let our handsome Governor direct
his managers to prepare all their
speeches with ice-cream. This would
attract the ladies, and what the ladies
say in Presidential election is law. OF
course, the opposition might Start a
s0da-watGr boom, but both would be ex-
llent.-l New York Morning Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
AN EDUCATIONAL REFORM.

Mr.. SUPER NTENpENT BAKER has got
on to the right track at last rs to the
matter of text books for our public
schools. 1t has been almost impossible
Tor he poor people to keep their chill
lren ut school on account of the frequent
changes in text books and their heavy
cost. At one school q certain series o,
books would bc in use, and in the next
district or next county, an entirely diff
tcrcnt series. Then these books hav,
been frequently changed at some school,
several times during one session, unit
the single item ofcost for text books foi
small children has amounted to so OF
more, even go, within a few months. s.
There is no sense nor justice in thi'
way of doing. To many it renders tn,
public schools anything else but FIRE,
schools, and keeps many children Il
home or at labor. 1t is singular us it il
r,prch nsible that so st a cause TO
complaint has been permitted to eXis
for so long time already.
Mr.. BAKER, we learn from our Austil
! dispatches, proposes TO remedy this b,
selecting n uniform series OF text book
for use all over the state. If he select
a good series and arrangcs rs he can d,
for low prices everywhere for thes
hooks, a condition that can be made
condition precedent to their adoptio,
and use, he will have accomplished
decided reform and placed the same nd
vantages before the poor mans chill
that the rich mans children enjoy now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

THE opposition to IRELAND is 5 II
looking around for candidate who
will run. Even WASH JOKES declines
TO venture out in his little boat. The
last one heard from is Dr.. ANDREW
YouNG, who Is, doubtful like BARKrs,
willing. The anti-IRGLNND papers COM
menced by naming some of the hest
men in theState for Governor, but have
gradually got down to the Doctor. They
remind one of an anecdote Of ARTEMus
WARD, who, in speaking of the creation
said when G ID made man he made hin
aIittle lower than the angels, and helhac
been getting little lower ever since
cR. YOUNG is pretty near bedrock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
\ Islander Related.

RICHMOND, Va, July 80, lSsi.-. Editor
If the journal ofCommcrco, From the
3ichmond Wing, July 10: at is current
-ossip on the streets Of the city Of New
York that Cleveland got 100000 from
the streot-car companies for yctoing the
Velvc-hOur bill and the 5-cent-tarc bill
Let us have all the facts and figures
ID this is Il SANDER, as | do not doubt il
is, it is the duty of every friend Of hon
esty To see that it does not go undenied.
IT appears every day or two in the
,bove named paper, which, as YOU
know, is MahOne's organ. II.
Reply. There is no such story current
here. No man win any reputation
Nuud dare repeat such Il SANDER in this
State, even for campaign purposes.
| Whatever faults Gov. Cleveland may
nave, Nenalitv is not one of them. We
ire sorry that any paper, even in Ma
| homes interest, can be induced to print
| 4 paragraph of this sort in the hope u
miurinS a political opponent. \ false
| lOud like this can hurt no one but the
Publisher New York Journal of Com
! uorpp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

ONE of the reasons why the cattle syn
dicates object to the lease law is that
Section provides that "no corportion
shall be permitted to acquire title to
more than one section of land in any
one county" This prevents the barons
from monopolizing lands and becoming
great landed proprietors, to the eXclu-
sion of actual settlers. Another is that
Section IL provides that no lessee OF
company can hold more than one sec
ton of watered land against the actual
settler. 1t will be seen that this too is
in favor of the actual settler. The free
grass advocates want the lease law re-
pealed that the men from England,
Scotland, Boston, New York, Chicago
and other Northern cities, may occupy
these lands free of cost, to the exclusion
of small stockmen and farmers. The
specious plea of the free-grassers thai
they are working in the interest of the
actual settler is so thin and gauzy tha
a near-sighted man can see through it ;
mile distant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

THE anti-IRELAND men will find
small comfort in the attempted HUI
BARD boom or any other, for the Demo
cratic masses believe in the efficiency
and honesty as well as the progressive
ness of the present administration, and
will repeat the dose, IRE AND is II.
politician, and is not rushing around
hunting up the noui ration, but the peo-
pie have confidence in him, and this
viii be seen in Houston. 1t was the
voters who nominated IRELAND L,efore
md they will be on hand at douston
Not a single Democratic county of any
great strength is opposed to him, excep
rarrant, and his friends in that count,
lain that &c will be the choice, will
HUBBARD out Of the way. IRr LAM
I may not be magnetic, bnt see if he don
lraw Travis and Galveston counties
delegations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

THE land Office returns show that one
hundred and twenty-five applications to
purchase and fifty to lease lands, have
been made during thepast month. Some
Of the lands sold a. high as five dollars
per acre, and others leased at thirty-twU
and throe-fourths cents per acre. These
were all bid for 10y persons desiring
them, and show conclusively that the
school lands are leasing at too small a
figure. The Abilene convention wanted
these lands sold at one dollar an acre,
and leases abolished
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
Cold in Our Old Fields.

When we consider the health to be
Dctter than wealth, then must we con
slider the old field mullcin better than
cold at least the medical world So
ecognize it, and attests its merits over
-od liver oil for lung troubles. Mad,
IA a tea and combined with sweet gum
i presents i'm Taylor's Cherokee Rem
mt and effective cure for Group, whoOp-
ung-cough, colds and consumption
Sold by all druggists at y cents and 81
4 bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

The Atlanta Constitution is an intlu-
entail paper at home and abroad, but j.
signally failed to get up an editorial eX
cursion to the North during the heated
term. Nearly every country editors re-
ply was, "this is watermelon season
And If we leave home now we won't gel
our share. Wait till frost comes"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

Ir is a little singular that the officials
holding Federal offices in this State were
not found derelict in their duties until
after they supported BLAINE in Chicago
PtATo and UMBpENsTocK see their heads
living at their feet, and now MARSHA
COSTING is in trouble. But civil service
reform must be enforced-againsi
BLAINE men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

A BOSTON paper says the tour causes
of poverty are drunkenness, ignorance
pride and laziness. II might have added
fifth, the protection given the rich
capitalists who are engaged in manu-
featuring, and which grinds down the
poor operators and their families, in
spite of all their industry and hard labo
until they are "constantly on poortithe'
brink" A high protective tariff is tn
cause of more poverty than all othei
agencies combined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
Attention. Lamar Rifles.

a meeting of the company will be
held at the arm1ry tonight ut $3.50
are earnestly requested to attend. Nom
nations for company officers will be-
made, and other business of importance
81 y loo br3Ce... b..v.o ..v iAg0.ln1.
LSignodi J.C. TrHaER.