davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

~ Is self-eyident that physician psyin,
particular attention 10 = class OF cases attain
great SKIN, and physicians IN regular practia
recommend cases 10 the Oldest Office IN Amsfl.
ca where every known appliance Is resofiA
70, Ahd the proved good remedies Of u
hseS aud countries are used, 4 whole househ
u"n Tor oilioe purposes, and all are treated VIII
Lhlll ia o respectful manner; and, knovri
WHAT 10 do, no experiments arc made. On Il
COUNT OF the great number apn'ying IN
charges are kept low, often lower than Is De
msnded by others. II you secure the SKIN VI
get aspeedy and perfect life cure, that Is u
Important matter. PAM liet, SO pages. sei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

ATLANrA $ept. 28. 1Ss, ."ch,
taneous dis o. "a very ylilabl"o ro e9per
fhEs ,IAGR%SI
NhiefJustiea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.
HONEY, sTocks ANn BONDS.

New YoRR, Dec. l7.-Money IGliS; prime
mercantile pape 1905; sterling exchange
Il. b, steady; ISl sight 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Mrs. Clara Browning, 7057 Elm street.
Dallas, says; 81 have used browns Iron
bltters for three years, aud think il nee
sssary 10 my existence"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Mrs. q. NJ. Hie, lOj>Fannin street.
Houston, says: "Haymg used Brown
Iron Bitters In my family with rord
results / shall resort % 10 Whenever d
tonic Is noedeu.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Music boxes, the b 'Stassortment ever
brought TO Dallas, AZ G. H. Edwards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

60 To tho b and 40 cent store opposite
the HERALD oillce, for any kind af TOYS:
santa Claus Tor children. Mr. Moore
in town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

WY .wul YOu rougu when ShiohiA
S ~ VIZ g'vo 'mwediats relief. Price
az" ana ~ Sold Nv y NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Twenty Dollars WORTH o. Clothing for
Ton Dollars.
we haVA invested tnouslud Of dollars
az reeent toFced sales w the east. We
guarantee good $40 suit. which soid Ina
FORMER years at SO.
X INHARDT. tho Clothior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

nos; S5 and 30S run between Fort Worth
s and MIi5sIsnali daily, except Sunday. Nos Isl
aud ion connect al Fort Worth with trains Ia
ana IRON Colorado. Nos. 30i, all and aNt
axe meals at the Union depot,
oolld trains El Paso TO ST. Louis. Also Dial.
lAs 20 san Antonio, etc. Fast time, first-cI9s.
equipment, sure connection.
Pacific naIIway. ~ -. oA"S ="
ror maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all
required information, call on or address
r,.,-, p. p. TURNER,
AeAeI agent, oOl Main street, Dallas, Tex.
II. ?. HUGHES,
FassehsSr Agent, Houston, Texas
co,, ~. b. W. MCCULLOUGH.
"eh' I'ss' ana Ticket Agent, Galveston, Ter.
w. ii. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

= A. n.ss-: y. h.l.san --os. Neirn. Wtsrst
sN' f'ars 'asrsr, W linn st.est.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
iIVhRp'Nii.

> rnVr-chosed' New Yors weak; New or
leans steaiy' 'errJU,, steady; Calves aI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
WITHOUT MONEY!
AND
Without Price!

we have just issued a most wonderful and
Nduah new book, which treats OF diseases
peculiar TO The female SEX" and have spared
neitherpains nor money 10 maze It worthy
the pcruSol and conddcnceor the women all
overthc world.
Every mother wife, sister and daughter in
.his country Is deeply, aye, vitality Interested
In this great work, and should send for 4,
without delay.
twill b' sent to any address ia the United
States
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
RAILROADS.
>->>~~~@@>>>-~~~-~~->~
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Houston q Texas Central.

NJ GOING SOUTH,
NO; New Orleans and Galveston
NO: IsMixed to Corsicana tex. '0 a. M
No sNava 4,,oo :... l:35 p. M.
'' 'Ne" orleans EXPRESS daily 5:50p M
NJ Al. GOING NORTH.
no. Cst. Louis Express (daifyl s.oe AZ
NO, m,-Mixed to Denison Except M
NO. l-st' Louis Express (daily)... sos p. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

I a well.known gentleman says; .Nc
vile mas been In delicate health for fiS
teen years. She suffered fearfully evers
month with pains and excessive inenses
Doctors could do her no good. One hottie
o. MeElree's Wine Of Cafdui regtored her
health, ant she gained eighteen pounde
\m "eighti In two months while taking itn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

This pure wine 10 a simple verc. ,
able extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved to DO the
most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN 4
known 70 medical science.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

mcEiree's Vino OF Cardui Is recon-. !
mendsd for painful monthly habit, |
uimcuit, suppressed, excessive and
irregular Menses, Whites, Falling of
tho Womb, Change of Lifo, General
Debility and as n tonic for delicate |
'adIes' It was tested in 1000 cases
and cured 6500 of them. Its aston.
,shins action mystified Doctors. do. |
ushted sufferers, and restored tbnu.
sands OF suffering women to henlth
aud happiness. Druggists sell &c AZ
Sl'oo per Bottle. A sixty.four page
pamphlet telling ali about 1t free by
mail. " |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26

lands Icy Mountains,' Rev. y. n.
Stauber led the audience IN PRAYER.
He also read the Scripture lesson.
The president introduced the first
speaker, Rev. f. NJ. Green, Of Clarence.
Mo. Mr.. Green amplifed the follow.
thoughts: The MISSION cause the
greatest cause in the world IL is NOT
new invention. Ever since redemp.
ton was provided this work, in differ
ent forms, has been carried on. II isa
work wuich God has laid on the whole
church. The ministry. Of course, are
com mmiss;oned TO work IN il. but none
the less the membership. What has
been accomplished Our Missionary
Society was only organized in 1919.
Our missionary efforts have been pecu-
liarlv successful. We have an army of
missionaries numbering 2435. We
wish all parts of the church the broad
est sriecess, but our hearts rightly 20
out for these especially. Tie amount
of money paid into the treasury Of the
cuurcn for missions in 1882 was So
GO0.000. 1t is a vast sum. This IL
really the evidence Of conservation to
Gods work. Love may be proven or
tested. God tests il by producing a
Willingness to give of our means, ac-
cording to our ability, to the support
OF his cause. The missionary work is
work of love. Christ came through
no other motive. He was missionary
for he was sent of the Father 10 propa-
gate religion. He is the model in this
great movement. The speaker closed
| by representing the departure Of
young lady as missionary to foreign
field, which was forcible and beauti.
ful climax 10 his strong and truthful
words. The choir then sang the An
them entitled "The City of our God"
1he last speaker, Dr. Jackson, was then
introduced. He spoke for nearly an
| hour. giving many interesting remin-
essences of his ten years experience as
a foreign missionary in South Amer.
ca. Much Of the success of the services
is to be gwen Dr. Jackson. He is gen.
ial and always ready to cheerfully do
| his part. Collections for education,
needy aged ministers and missions have
been taken during the meetings. ag-
gregating considerably over hum
dred dollars.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
average weekly wages paid in Free
Trade England and Protective Tariff
Massachusetts, 20 laborers

In SO industries IN Massachusetts and
SO in England, the percentage Of
wages paid in the former were 75.4o
per cent greater than in the latter.
Why is this ? Simply because the
United States has protective tariff
given to it as measure for revenue
and protection to its manufactures
and laboring classes by the republican
party. The laboring masses are not
readyto exchange their present wages
for the low wages of English laborers.
Then remember that vote for Cleve-
land and Marmaduke means just that
In view OF these demonstrated facts the
only correct American policy is that
laid down by James e. Blaine, namely
I'VE must build up our own manu-
facturies, people our own cities, have a
home market for our own wheat, and
not pay as We farmers now do, one
halfa cent per pound to get our grain
to distant places with foreign compe-
tition that ruins u.s. Let the people Of
this country avails themselves of all
paying demands IN foreign markets,
but duty and interest demads that we
have a home market by building up
great manufacturing centers, "The
times were once that when the brains
were,out, men were dead" Not.so with
the democratic party: for after hall
century we find them still trying to ruin
the laboring masses by forcing free
trade on the country.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
tine year of 1889

Great Britain, for many years, has
been seeking to become entirily inde-
pendent Of the products OF the United
States. What is more marvellous the
Democratic party has fully endorsed
her FREE TRADE policy. To rid herself
of all dependence on the United States
Great Britain has expended $S7o,ooo,-
900, In the construction of railroads in
India ofwhich..$36o 900 was raised
in England. India raises in round
numbers $25o,ooo.ooo bushels Of
wheat She has an area for the pro-
duction of wheat now amounting to
100000 and 6o,ooo,o 900 acres oil
land now in process OF clearing.
India's capacity for wheat production
is only one third developed. The ex.
port bulk of wheat from India has been
increased from 100000 bushels in
1870 to 3o.ooo,ooo bushels in 1883.
Here is something for American farm
ers TO study. India, Australia and
Egypt are under the dictations of Eng
land; the wages Of the laboring class in
these lands is from one-fitth to one.
tenth of that paid to ours in this coun.
try. These systematic exertions and
large expenditures of England In hel
colonies is to attain entire independ.
ence OF America. Here is an answer
why wheat is only SO cts per bushel in
the United States. Do our Democra-
tic leaders desire to reduce the work.
ing classes of this country to the low
plain of the laborers ofthe Ems lsh col
onies :?
Does protective tariff benift the
laborers Ifnot, will some one when
they want to explain away statistics
tell us why the workers frora every part
of the world come to protective tariff
United States They come by the
hundreds of thousands from all the
free trade countries ofthe world. Look
at the figures:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
There was 4 hitch over the distinc.

There was hitch over the distinc-
ton between nomination and indorse-
ment. The Greenbackers wanted in
dorsement. DR.. Gray soon came for
ward and made a short speech TO the
conYention,q saying that with indorse-
ment on an anti Bourbon platform he
felt he could make successful can.
vass against Mr.. Hatch. He could
not do 1t as straight nominee. That
action would draw party lines too
strongly and drive away support that
was necessary to victory.
After some discussion the conven-
tion reconsidered its action in noml-
mating DR.. Gray. There was consider
able discussion on the proposition to
indorse. The Adair county delegates,
led by Mr.. MILAN, took strong ground
against so much concession to the
Greenbackers. The latter had not kept
faith in The cooperative movement.
They had fused in Adair with the Dem.
ocrats to beat the Republicans.
The convention then conferred the
nomination upon Maj. S. G. Brock o.
Macon but he declined because, as
he said, he thought this was time to
combine all elements in an anti-Bour
bon fight. and he did not think q
Straight nomination was wise.
A motion was made to indorse DIR
Gray as candidate. This required
reconsideration of the order of busl'
ness which called for a nomination
This was done.
Mr.. Howe offered the following:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense o
this convention tnat it is inexpedien
at this time that nomination for con
gress be made.
The resolution was tabled.
A motion to indorse DR.. Gray as th'
candidate was carried by vote o
70 1-2 for to I3 I-2 against. A motor
to make the Endorsement unanimou
received 2S yeas and ] nays.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26

KIRKsvlLLE is the only town in Missouri
wherein a political meeting has been inter
rupted, this year, and that meeting was a
again that Normal School will be moved TO
a point where free speech is tolerated. Kinks.
vile papers please coly.-lH Home Press
Sent 10
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
ENGLAND AGAINST BLAlNE!-
AMERICA FOR HlM!I

The London Tins is as wild as any
Bourbon Democratic paper in Ameri-
ca, in its espousal of the election of
Grover Cleveland. 1t regards Blame
as narrow minded, and one who thinks
that there Is no country but his own.
Cleveland it Is affirmed would be a
better president for England than the
Name man. The Times objects to
Blaine's vigor Gus foreign policy. 1t
says Nevertheless. the very qualities
and professions which are so distaste.
full to us English, are among certain
sections of native and naturalized
American Citizens, virtues and
recommendations III his favor. His
opinions on the Tariff and the position
ne has taken up with regard to the pro-
lection of persons claiming to BE-
American citizens getting into trouble
outside the Union, obtain for HIM the
support of a large number of Demo
Gratis 1t will be seen. from this, that
Blaine stands no show in England but
the sequel viii prove that the man whom
England dictates viii! fail of the votes
of Americans. 1t will be agreed thai
the financial and governmental interest
Of England and America differ. That
plan and policy that England wants i:
in harmony with purely English inter-
ests; and hence are positively opposed
to the best interests of the American
government. The great objections tc
Mr.. Blaine in English circles are hi:
protection Of Natura,ized American
subjects when on foreign soil, and hi:
espousal OF American protective Tariff
English objections are therefore basee
on the very reason why the masses O
American voters want Blaine ii. pref
ference to Cleveland. The difference
between the two candidates on these
two points is, Blaine holds that Ameri
can interests and subjects, demand
and of right should have protection
, while his opponent Mr.. Cleveland
, denies such ri ght or necessity. This il
the great issue. The masses, if the,
will study the matter, cannot fai
to see ttM protection, an,
not free trade, is the true Ameri
can policy. Our American lndustrie
, are really threatened from combina
ton of foreign capital ard interests
Let us tabulate the facts from informa
, tion in the office of the Secretary c
State in United State. 1t shows til
q average production, export and impol
OF wheat in the following countries i
the year of 1881:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
Joseph Park.

There is prevalent belief that the
consumption of beer and light wines, as
we'll as the temperance agitation, has
diminished the quantity of liquor con-
sumed: but this is not so. Recent
figures show that the consumption of
liquor IN the United States has far
outstdpped the growth Of population.
The number of gallons Of liquor con-
sumed yearly has increased as follows;
1870, 100000: 1850, 75Sooo,ooo
While the population has only trebbled
in the last forty years, the consump-
ton Of liquor is nearly ten times great
er than 1t was in 1870. and the amount
of money expended in its purchase
shows a still greater proportional in
crease. The annual expenditure for
liquor now exceeds $Soo'ooo,ooo
These figures are appalling, and every
father of family should do all in his
power to socially discourage and le-
gally prevent the use of Intoxicating G
drinks 1t is the master vice of our
age and country. Were the prohibi-
.ionists to poll two out of the ten mill
ion votes which will be cast next Nov
ember, it would force one or the 9TH
er OF the great parties TO insert pro-
hibition plank in the platform they
would hereafter adopt.-Dsm0yest Mo-
nMy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
EDITORIAL NOTES
MFR. Ford does not seem

-NI. TOIu QOeS not Secln lou
tired TO notice the tariff issue.
Read Ford's speech. 1t is not
Jay bird story by any means.
The GRAPHIC is prosecuting the
campaign this year on Lincoln's plat
form with charity for all, and malice
toward none," yet it expects to give
and take hard and honest blows. No
sensible Democratic reader will object.
-Democratic statesmen and ora
tors always are tired or in a great
hurry when they reach the tariff ques.
tion, and they are long time reach.
ing it.
The Illinois Wool Growers a,
their recent session adopted the follow.
ing resolution Mr.. Kelly offered the
following resolution, which was adopt.
ed: Resol0ea, that we, the wool grow
ers of Illinois, having full faith in the
wisdom and policy of adequate protec.
ton of American Industries, re-affirm
our determination to support for legis.
lative Offices no man who IS not a re.
cognized and out spoken advocate of
our principles"
MIR. Vest says that Frank
James did not do right, he ought tc
have surrendered. when the rest of us
did," but he didn't, but he is better
man than the republican thieves for he
had the grit to stand up and with a
revolver in his hands (suiting the action
and gesture to the words) and say
contribute. Loud applause from the
faithful, especially those who occupied
prominent seats on the platform. This
is the sort ofpolitlcal wisdom dealt ou,
by U. S. Senator to an intelligent
North Missouri audience, in the year
Of grace, 1854.
The democrats are growing al.
most desperate enough for anything
The LaPlata Press breaths out threat.
nings against the Normal at this place,
which is to be suppressed to punish
Republicans. After November, we
don't expect the democracy will have
the power to do anything of the kind
twill keep them hustling to be able to
eject the next U. S. Senator. Better
look after Vests interest and let the
Normal remain another year. Mr..
Press.
The Journal still refuses to pu,
up the republican state ticket and
kicks over the congressional action a,
Hannibal though it and Its. friends were
allowed full representation. We are
sorry to see such folly at time when
all the progressive elements Of the state
are uniting with such enthusiastic har-
mony to redeem the state from bour.
bonism. The excuse that the county
ticket is in danger because of the ac-
ton of less than half dozen political
orphans, calling themselves greenback-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
LAPLATA. Mo-. Sept. 20, 1854.

In LAIA 4IU'' oIPl' zOi Ioo4'
To the Hon. c. N. Mitchell and
Home Press-Sir: We, the under
signed, in view of the fac. that you
propose to remove the North Missouri
State Normal School from Kirksville
would respectfully ask you to locate it
at LaPlata.
B + Atterberry, Jno M Hamel,
DR.. D w Dempsey, Mayor.
w ] Saltmarsh, B X Winters,
c S Beers, w ] Randall,
] N Stanley, ] ] Ausmus.
] A Julian, j M Archer,
IoSeDh Park
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26

We affirm. that this Large emil
grafton into this country grows out of
the fact that under Republican lule
protective Tariff has made it possible
for the poor man to accumulate wealth
This affirmation we now proceed to
demonstrate, you may consider the fol-
lowing facts TO profit. The following
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
ASTI-BouRBON TICKET.

For Governor,
NICHOLAS FORD, of St Joseph.
For Lieut. Governor,
H. NJ. STARKLOFF, of St. Louis.
For Treasurer,
J. C. THt iMPSON. of Sedalia
For Auditor,
JACOB SANDS, of Kirksville.
For Secretary Estate,
PAUL J. DICKSON, of Chillicothe.
For Register ofLands,
GEORGE BOND. of Genevieve Co
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN BATES, of Lamar.
For Attorney General.
DAVID MURPHY, of St. Louis.
For Judge ofSupreme Court.
DAVID WAGNER, of Lewis County
For Congress
r. L. GRAY, of Putnam county.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26

swallow. Everybody lii this section
knows what ails Heiny. There is Sand
in his sugar.
We had the pleasure Of forming
the acquaintance of DR.. Gray. inde-
pendent candidate ,for Congress, in
this district, during our Soldiers re-
union. His fellow townsmen speak OF
him as gentleman of fine talents as
public speaker, aid SO well liked by
the republicans and other anti-bour-
bons of Putnam county, that they can
easily give him twelve to fifteen hun
dred majority to star. out with. Now
that the republican Congressional con-
vention at Hannabal representing the
party throughout the district, has en-
dorsed his candidacy, he ought to be
given hearty support Every gain,
over the democrats IN this state is
gain to the republican party Of the
nation, and may second time be the
means of securing the control of Con-
gress, as was the case four years ago.
There is harmony everywhere, on this
one all important question with the ex-
ception OF one cranky" attorney in
Macon county and our late organ in
this county. We hope both of these
viii think better OF it, and join the pro-
cesslon.
Vest in his speech started out
with the declaration that the Globe
I. Democrat mad driven immigration away
from Missouri to other states and then
before he got through attempted to
prove that the charge that Missouri
!. was behind her sister states in increase
of population and wealth was not true.
Some how the two ends of the gentle
mans logic do not dove tail very neat
ly.
After devotlng two hou,s and a
half to mud singing the relation ol
state anecdotes denunciation of Mr.
Ford and sarcastic remarks about H.
Martin Williams, Mr.. Vest said he was
too exhausted and tired to talk about
the tariff. A demonratic stumpel
generally weakens when he reache:
that question.
Calhoun, Webster, Clay. Ben
ion and Green, had they heard Mr.
Ellisoa's extravagant eulogy Friday
night, would doubtless turned over ane
groaned when he likened them te
"Our own Vest"
We do not know whether other.
noticed the fact or not, but the fac
that Mr.. Vest in his speech here las
. Friday night failed to mention til,
name of Mr.. Cleveland, seemed yer,
~ peculiar. If he did SO we tailed t,
catch it. His only reference was t.
the gentleman at the head of ou
OF ticket, though not perfect is man c
ability, ETC., OF words to that effect
he Perhaps Mr.. Vest was too modest t
Ii discuss the life and character, publ
ce and private, before mixed audience
We of Grover Cleveland. If such was tn
No case we honor his good taste.
CT %--The democratic party hs
,, made savage and dpersistent onslaugf
=. on the character of Rev. Mr.. Ball, {
:. Buffalo, who frs, told the story {
II Maria Halpin. They bellttled hi
in every way possible, and attempte
>. to make it appear that his title to col
-, sideration as clergyman rested on
ha very slim foundation. Last wee
=, fifteen clergymen of Buffalo, acting
=, an official capacity, and representa-
10 every shade of evangellstic belief el
;. dorsed Mr.. Ball, both as man. and /:
a minister of the posDel
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-26
QUINCY CARDS.

The following is list of First-class Quin-
cy Business Houses and representative men
We would call the attention of those of our
patrons who deal in Quincy, especially coun-
~ merchants, to this list. Especial care
was taken to have flrst-class, responsible
men on tie list.