davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Ennis Happy Over Cleveland and Hen.
uriCla.

ENNIS, Nov. ll,-lSpeclal. Accord
ing to previous announcement, our citi-
zens on last evening assembled mt the
opera-house Mt 1880 to join in a grand
celebration of the Cleveland and Hen
bricks victory. The procession was
formed with tho Ennis brass band to
lead, Next, in a carriage, was fathers
Anderson and Burnett, two of the oldest
Democrats In this county. On the cur
tains OF this vehicle were the following
Inscriptions: "Our Democratic fathers;
Has voted Democratic ticket sixty-three
years." on one side, "Noted Democratic
ticket fifty years" ON opposite side.
Then came tho young Democracy of
Ennis, composed of eighty or 100 BOYS
bearing torches and banners. On these
banners, in flowing characters,
were all kind of notices.
just behind the young Democracy was
a battalion of armed infantry, dressed
III war-like uniforms. Next was four
pail bearers, carrying huge coffin.
Next was company Of mounted young
gentlemen, wearing uniforms of many
| glowing colors, some reminding us of
war, and others OF something else. Then
iootmon and horsemen for half mile or
more. During the line of march every
prominent street WAS traversed, and
/ While tho sweet music from the band
noated out in the air, tar out i'm the lead
you could hear tho doaiening shouts o
tho multitude as they followed behind
shouting halleluiah for our next stand.
ard-boarers, Cleveland and Hendricks
and az these sounds would die out Their,
would COME the sounds of the anyils rs
they SO well imit9tod the sounds of the
cannon on the field of battle; and i'm re
Spouse TO this the sharp sounds of mus
Sets, telling that the procession ha;
turned some prominent corner, or pass
ed by some well-lighted residenca.
Much credit Is due 10 Messrs. Jordan
Cheek, Rowe, Tidwell, Glddiprs am
Boren, for the able aud satisfactory man
nor in which they marshallod the lon
procession.
After the parade was over n short hal
was called at tho opera-h house, and the
II moved out on NJ din street IL a lgrg
bon fire, wheu, after hort and amir
pirate speech BY DR.. &c. Loggins, ,h
collin, which contained a larr
J bloody shirt, was consirno
10 the flames, amid tbe Il,
ing OF anvils, tho din Z
musketry and the shouting of som
1000 voices. a call was then made Ia
Mr.. G. c. Groce, of Waxnhachie, I
speak, to which he responded i'm ono {
his eloquent and telling Democrat
speeches. Hon. w. II. Getzandiner WA
also called on, and made short tall
Some othors spoke, hut your correspo,
don't lid not get their names. So ende
, ono OF the grandest celebrations ever OF
Joyed by the good people of Ennis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia conference was
held here to-day by j. w. Midgely, COM
missioner of the Southwestern associa-
ton, George Olds, traffic manager of the
Missouri Pacific, and George Wettletou,
president of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
II Gulf railroad, in regard to division
of business between Missouri river
points and the Southeastern association.
An arrangement was entered into under
which Nettloton made concession to
the Missouri Pacific in Texas business.
The old agreement with this modiiica-
ton was then renewed, but just what
division of Texas business was made
has not TRANSFERRED.
A meeting was held by representative
of roads interested in Arkansas business
from Missouri river points, and which
has been badly damaged. A long SEES
sion was held without result, but new
tariff it is expected will he agreed upon
tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Supplementary Marksts.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ll.-Flour easy and UNI
changed.
Whest unsettled; some sales higher, but
closed n fraction below yesterday; No 2rcd,
u1aG16, cash; 7i9s bid, November; 76i td76ss,
December; IS9sg1S}s, January, closing at In
Corn-Cash and November, higher; other
months not materially changed; 80, cash; 80
GSsl {, November; SS9.@33Js, year; ;3IaCe3Ssess Z,
January.
=, Oats Slow 2O}s, cash; 2O}s@2Os., December;
2GlS, year.
Whisky steady at liz
Cornmeal quiet Mt 30.
Pork dull ut - 90.
Bulk meats lower; only job trade boxed
lots sold long clear, 0S7l 90; short rib,
1.2SG1.Tll y; short clear, 7.5kG102lS.
Bacon lower; short clear, s.25Gs37lS; short
Hams, III t0l3
Lard quiet st7.0O
Cnttle-Receipts LOO: offerings generally
very poor, consisting chiefly OF rangers and
mixed lots OF natives: common to fair
Texans, 3O0G3 80; good TO very choice, $3.50
i25; good to choice native steers would bring
625G,,Ol; fair to medium, 4.t0G5.0O; common
4 ,00,di.25.
Hogs-Recoipts, G,iOO; active; 4.S501L9O.
Sheep Receipts, 400; steady for good NUT.
tons, but bulk offerings poor; common TO
| fair, 2.2Sd3,OO; good To choice, 325(D3.75
Texans, 2O0d2.2t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12


Maj. Tom Brown, of Sherman, was in
the city yesterday.
Col. l.. w. 0glesbv, of Plano, Is regis
tered at the Windsor.
Mr.. j. ii. Crutehor, of Longview, was
III the city yesterday.
5. w. Bruce, prominent merchant of
Avlnger, Is in the city guest of the
st. George.
q. G. Groce, attorney at-law, Waxa-
hachie, was in tho city yesterday ON
legal business.
Col. w. Il. Hughes. owner of the
Hrand windsor property, arrived yestor-
day from ST. Louis.
George w. Tuthill, the popular repre-.
sentative OF the ST. Louis Paper com.
pany, is in tho city.
John Pearson, tho popular represen.
tative of a well-known st. Louis drug
house, Is in the city.
Mr.. II. A. Halbcrt, editor of tho Corsl.
cana Observer, was in the city and
called at the HERALD Office.
| MIS-. &. M. Dunham, of Hillsboro
formerly resident of this city, is In,
guest OF Mrs. Y. w. Scollard.
Mrs. II. A. Rhodehamel left last ever,
ing Tor galveston, whore she will spon(
the winter months Tor her health.
Nj. q. Stirman, late of Kentucky, Is n
the city, and win locate here, where n,
Will practice his profession, the law.
Mr.. James Williams, of Denton, edito
OF the Chronicle, called ut the HIRALl
Office yesterday. He left for home las
evening.
Mr. J.L o'Rourke, representing Rick
or N Lea, proprietors OF Rionosa coffee
galveston, IL in the city looking afte
his trade.
Mr., j. II Murphy, of this city, and hi
bride, nee Mis- Hays, OF Hope, Arkan
sas, arrived home last evening and hay
taken rooms ut the Windsor.
Judge A. r. Watts, commissioner {
y appeals, passed through the city yestel
LAY On route from visit TO Weathe,
ford, his home, 81 TYLER. lie Is tubular
over Clevolnd's election.
Col. r. noArnond, attorney of III
houston ~ ryNts Central railroad, wit
headquarters 40 Mckinney, was i'm n
city yesterday. He SAYS that the Dom,
cratic celebration here was heard n
over the country.
= Warder Cummng, superintendent
= The ToNas x Pacific, passed through Il
city yesterday tn his special ear ,
route from Marshall. his hendluarter
= west, over tho rpNl, on a tour OF inspe
4 uoh, The runner hat he had resigned
erroneous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At usual matinee hour this afternoon
Mr.. Keene and his company will give
Romeo and Juliet for the especial bene-
III Of ladies and children. No explana-
ton is needed and no emphasis. The
people know tho play and the player.
Tonight Mr.. Keene will perform
Othello, the Moor OF Venice. This is
one of his strongest portrayals.
Next Friday, Neil Burgess will appear
IN "Vim." In that comedy Neil Bur
CESS takes tho character of Tryphena
Pun. The play abounds with laughable
scenes and situations, and one can
scarcely keep straight face from the
moment tho curtain rises in the first aoi
till the end of the play. II would be
difficult to find the equal of Burgess In
his class of characters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

N "h"So bfub StOTts
Not tho least among the many new en-
terprises, of which Dallas can boast, Is
the Dallas Pharmacy, located at III Elm
street. Although il has been established
but few months, it has already gained
large patronage, and deservedly, toe,
as, aside from the fact that the drugs
used in the compromising of
prescriptions, of which they make
specially, are absolutely fresh
ana pure,they are putup by experienced
and capable pharmacists, who are
thoroughly educated in their profession.
Mr.. j. w. Turner, the proprietor, is a
graduate of the school OF Pharmacy of
the Vanderbilt University, of Nashville,
tennessee, one of the leading institu.
tons of tho country.
a prominent feature of the establish
ment rs that 1t Is open Mt all hours of the
day ana night, the doors never being
closed.
-Four experienced prescription clerks
are constantly on hand and patrons are
never delayed in getting their orders
nlled. IL Is, verify, the headquarters fol
everything in the drug line and by far
the largest and most complete stock Of
| goods 10 be found in any retail drur
store in Texas. They deal not only il
drugs, medicines, etc, but carry a larg,
and select line of toilet articles. Theil
stock is immense, varied, attractive
and complete. They sell goods ut tn,
lowest, possible prices and keep thei
stock fresh by making large aud rapi(
sales.
The store is elegantly fitted up, an,
Mould DO acredit to city of the size o
Chicago. BY keeping iirst.class, fresl
and pure goods, ut low prices and salts
Tying the wants of their customers, tho,
have built up in a short time large
and n trade which il well deserved
When requested, they make FREQ deliy
cry of goods, whether ordered by tele
phone or personally, up to 10 o'clock =
IN. Their telephone number is 62.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

last night TO very large and most de-
lighted audience. Mr.. Keene, differing
from Mr. Booth, oilers Hamlet with
far moro humanity in IL. He seems to
think that Shakespeare's great creation
was not n moody, dreaming, Gottingen
student, afflicted with dyspepsia, but a
man emhodying the philosophy OF Ba-
con, the chivalry of Raleigh, the court
Illness and the Imagination of the Eliza
bethian era. 10 is a man with pln:
| pose Once confirmed in the reliability
OF the ghosts story, he proceeds TO tho
elimination of the tragedy with
dlreclneSs of purpose that shows no
hesitation. To the courtiors, the play
ers, his mother and tho king, he is
| prihcely in his bearing and noble i'm his
| dignity. His love for Ophela is made a
conspicuous feature in the performance.
| Ihe player scene has been well likened
| by many critics, in its vivid dramatic
elect, to the treatment of that incident
| by tho great Fechter. Tho closet scene
OF Aeene Is intense, powerful and char
acteriAed by some Innovations which
attest the qctor's independence of
thought. There are few men upon the
stage who can weld foil moro grace.
iully than Mr.. Keene, therefore the
fencing incident in the last act, gener.
ally SO slovenly done. is made OF
great interest to tho spectator
Altogether, the impersonation Is
consistent, the by-play Is remarkably
complete, and the originality of TIL,
treatment is unmistakable. Mr.. Keene's
cast is q very fine one. He presents
such well-known people as Miss Allen
Miss Ilamblin and tho Messrs. Hagar
Abrendt and Moore.
Matinee to-day at . o'clock, Mr.
keene appearing as Romeo in Shake
speare's sublime tragedy, Romeo ant
juliet, Miss Allen appearing as Juliet.
Tonight Mr. Keene will close his en-
gagement, appearing as Othello, which
no doubt will crowd the cpera-house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Fort worth Notes,

Fort WORTH, NoY. ll.-[Special. -
The vote in this county for congressman
footed up to-day as follows: Wellborn,
5,l65; Bigger, LOS.
The races appointed for to-day had to
be postponed until tomorrow, owing to
II drizzling rain. Towards night tho
rain stopped, so good weather and races
are expected for tomorrow.
The famous injunction suit of the
ToXas n Pacific VS.. the Rosedalo Street
Railway company was decided bv
Judge Hood to-day, who dissolved the
Injunction, which permits tho Street
Railway company to cross the reserya.
ton.
The now Jail will be inspected to.mor-
row and probably received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Notes From Bowie.

BOWIE, Nov. ll.-tSpecial. Am cleo
ton is being held here to-day for the
election of a city marshal, to serve un-
I'll next regular election in April next,
the board of aldermen preferring to
leave the matter to popular vote rather
than appoint. Considerable interest is
being manifested, with several candi-
dates in the field.
Cotton is coming in in good quanti-
ties, and more competition of late rs to
buyers. Is enlivening tho market and
producing better prices; $50 is readily
paid to-day, and as high as $40 paid for
some. Cotton receipts TO date, about
l,S0O bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Connecticut State Election.

HARTFORD, Nov, ll.-Ohicial returns
at the secretary of states Office show
that tho Republican candidates for
state secretary, treasurer and comp
troller, voted for week ago, have
pluralities over the Democratic candi-
dates of about lbs each. Waller, Demo-
crat, for governor, was the only Que
on the ticket getting a plurality. The
Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CHOLERA RAGING IN PARIS,
Sir John A. DIcDonaId's Speech ON Canada
and England-A War ON the Paris
Gamblers-The Chinese War
Ships Sailing, Etc.


PARIS, Nov. l.-Betwoen noon and IL
o'clock last night IS fresh cases of chol-
era and IL deaths were reported in this
city. These numbers do not include adj
dihonal cases and deaths which oc-
cured at the hospitals, In numerous
instances the victims were seized by the
dread disease In the most sudden man
ner, with hardly a premonitlun. They
were stricken ON the streets, in omni-
buses and other public places, or when
about their ordinary vOcatlons. llospi-
tails set apart for the use of cholera pa
tents are already full to overlooking,
and others are being placed in readj-
ness as rapidly as circumstances will
permit. Many eases have occurred
among the troops ut the garrison. In
nearly I'LL the barracks some of the sol
| diors have been attacked. IL the cpl
demic continues an order will be issued
closing the public schools. The eastern
aud central portions of the city are the
ones most affected. The residences Oc-
cupled by the English and American
| people are in the most excellent sanitary
o ndition.
ANTt-CUoLERA ALLIANCE.
| BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE imperial
boards OF health in Germany, Austria
and Hungary, are acting in concert in
an endeHyor to adopt measures to pro
vent the cholera from securing an cn-
trance into either country.
PARIS, Nov. ll,-There were 50 deaths
from cholera in Paris yesterday, incWd.
ing those which occurred in the hospi
tails. One hundred and nineteen cases
were admitted in the hospitals yester.
day. The total number now under treat,
ment in the hospitals is 6l9. Between
midnight and noon to-day there wero 81
fresh cases and 10 deaths outside the
hospitals. The epidemic is still confined
to an unhealthy quarter of the city.
PARIS Nov. u.-SiX lfresh cases
of cholera since midnight and
ilfty-siX deaths. The victims oi
tho epidemic are mostly poor
led and rarely of robust constitutions
IA soon as IL is known that case l. II
a tenement constabes arc assigned
to. guard the house until the patient i,
taken to tho hospital.
Two dogs deaths by cholera were re
ported Mt Toulin to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

PARIS, Nov. ll.-A majority of the
English and American visitors
are leaving the city for their
homes. The French government
officials arc sending their families
into the country, and the aristocracy
portion are preparing to spend the win
ter Mt their country seats. No cases OF
cholera have occurred Mt Champs Elyses
as yet. The Gaulois states that servant
Of doctor was dying from cholera. The
doctor swallowed pills made from the
Vomit of the deceased, which produced
no deleterious effect upon the physi.
clan, thus showing that the vomit of 4
cholera patient is nOn-infectious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
New York Addcnda.
nRO0ME Am CUENANuo.

hRouhE Ann uENANUo.
'lNGnAMroN, Nov. 1.-THE canvass
W vote for presidential electors ia
W. ana Chpnango counties Is not
w Plpletod, owing to clerical errors.
. M oN EipA COUNTY.
lINlM Nov, ll.-rho oauvassing of
rlltl county WAS adjourned until to-
oiN'w ON account oi detective returns
~ mo first and fourth wards of
'he' Tho errors are simply clerical.
1 county clerks returns show.
inns.' i,a',ooi Cleveland, 1880; Butler,
lSt, John, Sgi.
0hNrsEE COUNTY.
<yttALn, Nov. lL-rhe Courier's
|flal from Batavia SAYS tho board OF
aSsets Of Ncnesee county found
~ technical errors and sent the ro-
hack Coz correction, and adiournol
o'morrow. Il il not thonrht I'M
IN WIZ make any material difference
~ majority given for Blaine.
THAT MANY EPISODE o. X,
snANf, Now u.--rho subcommittee
'uwntl ganvas>nrs met this oyoninr.
AWciith ward matter was consid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
THE WILL OF WILDER F. STOREY
The Rate War is Worse Than Ever-Niii-
lionaire mackey at san Antonio
The Great Increase In the
Cattle Industry, Etc.
ronc III lhe stock nInrket.

NEW York, Nov. u,-Goyernments
firm.
Railways steady.
AT the opening of business on the
stock exchange to-day the market was
irregular, but changes in prices
were unimportant. After first
call there was an advance of a to u
per cent, Union Pacific and Wander
bits being especially strong. Suisse
quently Changers and Central Pacific
weakened, Central Pacific falling from
34& TO 81, Northwestern from S375 to S22{
and st, Paul from 743s to 1873. The other
active shares were not affected by this
decline. In the afternoon business was
more active aud there was a general
advance in prices. The strength of the
market frightened the smaller bears,
| who began to cover short interest.
Prices advanced sharply towards
the close, and there was 4
reaction of = to q per cent
The market left OF firm. Compared
with last nights closing, prices are !.
| TO ~ per cent. lower for Chi
cago, Burlington " Quincy, North
western, st. Paul, Northern, Pa
cilic preferred, Reading, OmahG
aud Texas Pacific, and y to IA per cent
higher for Lackawanna, Denver, Louis
/ vile IL Nashville, Lake Shore, Missouri
Pacific, New York Central, Pacific Mail
Union Pacific and Western Union
Transactions, $4,000 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Washington Territory.

SEATTLE, w. n, Nov. 1.-the cleo
uon is stlll doubtful in this territory.
The chances favor voorhees,, Democrat
Tor delegate tn congress. The only
issue between the two parties WAS upan
lho question o. railroads. The Denu.
Gratis aud disnfiected Renub,i
Guns demanded the foriei mr.,
OF tho land grant, which
lapsed over seven wears ayo. They hay,
probably won their fight. Voorhees,
estimated majority Is about 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

SAN FRAScisco, Nov. 1.-THE argu-
ment in the famous trial of the suit of
Mrs. Allon NJ. Collin, widow of Gen.
Cnltiu, against Recorder STAFFORD. Chas.
Crockur aud G.. =. Huntington began to-
dlv. Tho amount Involved Is about
,3Oj0O)o. The arguments will occupy
sis weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
John KcIlY Ynnchr. for nrni,s

New York, Nov. ll.--John Kelly, Of
'Tammany, said tonight: "Thero Is no
political significance in the election of
alderman Waite, Republican, as presi-
oent Of tho board of supervisors by tho
votes OF Tammany aldermen" MIR.
kelly adds; "Waito has often
voted with Tammany democrats
and the latter have only correspondent
Fith the retiring alderman with a desire
|Ior the courtesy of an election. Kelly
'Qeclaros that tho Tammany aldor-
men will watch the count on the olec-
{oral votes rs a cat would watch a
mOusn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
NnNnrrn COnnlN.

ConsIcAaA, Nov. ll.-ISpecial.l The
official count of the election returns
show total vote of 1880, being an in
crease OF 1000 over the election two
years ago, and l,2Oa more than ever be-
fore polled in this county, and gives us
an Increase of five delegates in the state
convention. The vote is rs follows:
Cleveland, 3,i67; Blaine, l,l76; Butlor,
30; st. John, 1.
Ireland, 1891, n gain of 1900 over pre-
vious election; Jones, l,l50; Norton, 1872:
Minis, S,i11; Oustcrhout, l,O7G; Gibbs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
The Cattle Increase

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE commit
tee appointed 10y the national bureau of
animal industry to gather statistics of
the cattle interests in the west, have
nearly concluded its work. The report
will show there are 100000 head OF cat
tie i'll the states west of the Missouri
river, being gain of 30 per cent. since
1880. Texas leads with gain of 20 per
cent. Kansas is second, showing gain
OF 81 per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
DipihcrinRt Chicavo.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.--Dipiheria has
broken out among tho pupils Of The
public schools, and several fatal eases
have already been reported. Health de-
partmont officials arc considering tho
udvisability of closing the schools. Tho
health commissioner has declared thWt
The disease is certainly epidemic in tho
city. One family is reported as having
lost six children out of seven In Inc
past two weeks through the disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
cola Comfort for Blaine.

BUFFALO, Nov, 1.-THE county can
vassers began work on the Erie county
vote, and tonight finished the presiden-
tial electoral count without making any
change from Blaine's majority of l,49J.
Dispatches to the Courier confirm the
old figures in Catarougas county, 1893
majority for Blaine.
Chautauqua county gives 1909 major
ity for Blaine, and Wyoming county
l,2j2 majority for Blaine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12

treasurer and coroner, in whose favor
the change of votes was made, relus d
to profit by it. The effect will be to elect
the Republican candidates for county
treasurer and coroner The vote on
the presidential electors will be Officially
canYassed tomorrow. There viii be no
change as far as known. Tho plurality
for Cleveland is $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Keep "a Cutting.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE reduction
by the Delaware, Lackawanna IL Wes-
tern road of the rates to meet the lowest
figures of other roads has put new life
into the railroad war. Ten dollars and
fifty cents is the price of ticket to Chi
cago this morning by all tho roads ex-
cept the New York Central, which asks
SD, ard the Pennsylvania, which asks
$50. 1t is thought the Central will come
down to $l0,50 during the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-12
Southwest Texas stockmen's Delegation

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 1l.-[Speciall.-
EX-Congresman Columbus Epson and
Doctor Smith, medical director, accom-
pany the delegation from the Southwest
Texas Cattle association to the st. Louis
convention in the belief that their aid
may be required. The party leave on
the 18th inst. Ivy special train over the
Missouri Pacific railway and will COM
prise 33 delegates,