davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16

When the public finds Gould, Sage, Felt
and all other wcll-known monopolsts strv
ing for Republican success it can easily per.
ceive that the cry of monopolist hurled al
Cleveland is really the cry of the thief who,
when he is pursued, yells thief at some Other
fellow in order to distract attention from
himself.
Blaine is connected with more than one
railroad enterprise, and is one of the principal
owners in West Virginia Iailroad which is
practically controlled by syndicate of U.
S. Senator's If an occasion should arise
where he could "makc his influence felt in
favor of that corporation, there is no doubt
but that he would do it, no matter if the
true interests Of the people and the country
called for contrary course.
Ii Grover Cleveland had truckled to
monopolies he might to-day have been as
wealthy as Jim Blaine, who is now worth
several hundred thousand dollars, not one
tenth of which he could have saved from the
salaries Of the public offices he has held.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16

every class know that they are taxed to care
and provide for an army of tho poor and
unfortunate, to say nothing of tho criminal
classes, brought to that condition by drink.
The prisons, insane asylums poorhouses,
and numberlcss charitable institutions all
about us, furnish abundant proof And all
this misery is tolerated in order that few
may make u little money. There is no d s.
guising the fact that commodities unhealthy
and poisonous are sold right here in Hart
ford under the guise and name of spirituous
liquors. The Good Samaritans, recognizing
the fact that legislation in the present condi-
ton of political parties cannot or does not
furnish tho relief desired, or the reform
demanded, are making vigorous efforts H.
this and the adjoining States to create u
puoic sentiment az inst liquor drinking
They are reinforced by class of men whose
efforts must and will be productive of great
good Indeed, some Of our best criminal
lawyers say publicly that they will no longer
appear in court as defenders or apologists
for men prosecuted for violation of the law
relative to the sale of liquors. For myself, |
have become personally disguised with the
whole liquor traffic; and although not pro-
fessed temperance man, / shall hereafter
have nothing to do with the defense OF men
accused of violating the liquor law. "-Hdrt-
fDrd Post.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16

splendid memorial erected tJ the fallen
heroes of tho 124th New York regiment. 1t
consists of heavy hewn granite pedestal,
surmouuted by tho statue of an officer with
folded arms, and beneath the woids "Our
comrades, they died for their country"
Ascending Little Round Top the visitor sees
yet another monument to the heroic dead of
the Dist Pennsylvania, who held this posi-
tion. Both these monuments, and that of
General Zooli have been erected within the
last three years. Back OF Little Round Top
the new Gettysburg and Harrisburg Rail
road is prolonged to the rear of Great Round
Top. 1t is here that the greatest alteration
is noticeable. Two years ago the spot had
all the rugged grandeur of Nature in her
savage mood, and the birds alone disturbed
the silence that reigued over the spot hal
lowed by such solemn and patriotic associa-
tions. Now the Round Tops have become
regular picnic grounds; relrcshmcnt stands
have been erected and the popping of ginger
ale corks breaks on the meditation of the
visitor as he gazas at the monuments and
tombs. How different the scene at Waterloo.
That battle was fought nearly seventy years
ago, yet every wreck and remnant of the
struggle is guarded with jealous care.
Turning on to the Taneytown Road,
glance was given at the headquarters of
General Meade, (Mrs. Leister's). Only the
kitchen and rear of the original structure
remain; the rest of the premises have been
rebuilt in handsome style. So with the
Codori house out in the Emmittsbnrg Road
yondcr. 1t was set on fire by Pickett just
previous to his famous charge. To-day
splendid edicc of red brick stands ON the
spot. Still following the Taneytown road
towards Gettysburg a slight bend TO the left
brings us up to the line Of IIancock's posi-
zion during the final charge. Here fine
monument has beer erected to the memory
of the Philadelphia Brigade which held the
position to the last cXtremity-even unto
death. The famous "Umb.ella Clump, " the
objective point of Pickett's charge, and the
high-water mark of the Rebellion, is close
by. There is no change here nor is there
any change in the frowning line Of woods ON
Seminary Ridge yondor. they will remain,
and the memory of the heroes Of that day
will remain, loug after these monuments
and their visitors shall have crumbled to
dust.
IT, "
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16

settle here. The modern Dives will have no
Lazarus lurking at his gate. Poverty and
squalor wait not under the shades of Lake
Forest, and, until some one may be found
independent enough to rcbuke sin in high
places, the gilded mantle will continue to
cover that vice. which is mt first pitied,
then endured and then embraced.
Lake Bluff few miles further north pre-
sents attractions of different kind, and
though its history is still more recent than
that Of the two for,ser places, the esthetic,
educational and religious tastes have all
been considered, and, indeed, everything
that tends to elevate society.
| We are informed that, at n meeting held in
the Conference room at the Methodist Book
Concern of Chicago, ten years ago, the pro
ject of organizing a Lake Bluff Association
was formed and the proposition to purchase
sixty-onc acres of land ON the shores of Lake
Michigan, thirty miles north Of the city, met
the approval of all interested A tract OF
fifty more acres was donated, and the Asso-
citation proceeded at once to begin improve
ments. All entertained the hopes that Lake
Bluff might become to the Northwest what
Martha's Vineyard and Ocean Grove are to
the East, an unsectarian summer resort.
The natural advantages attracted many who
were not interested in the present line OF
work, and soon educational and musical
conventions, concerts, lectures, entertain
mcnts etc, were added to tho list of its
attractions. Large and commodious hotels
were soon in progress, tabernacle capable
of seating thirty.ive hundred people was
erected and individuals at once selected lots
and built cottages Or erected tents for thril
own use.
The quiet rest and s'lade of the country
with its pure air and water, surrounded by
everything that is beautiful in nature, free
from the dcmoralizing influences Of II fash
ionahle resort, with plenty of good society,
readily contribute to the true social, intel
loetual and religious enjoyment of the many,
who spend their summer there.
The services Of the best lecturers have
been secured for the season, among whom
and prominent, is Mr.. Wallace Bruce, the
poet of the Ncwburg Centennial, who will
deliver the series Of celebrated lectures that,
last August at Chautauqua, Lakeside and
the New England Assemblies attracted such
large and delighted audiences with the
stately beauty of his language, and the
wonderful precision of his literary analysis"
The cause of temperance and reform find
strong advocates here, and the time from
the goth to Both inst. is set apart for ICON
vocation" The Womens Christian Tenn
pcrauce Union are arranging programme tc
meet their wants, and we may easily venture
to say it will receive the support and sympa.
thy Of all who are interested in those schemes
that elevate humanity or aid the tempted to
resist temptation, the aspiring to find higher
planes of purity, and the sinner to grid him
self with that righteousness that is not OF
men but ''proceedcth from the living God.''
EVA CHASE.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16

Break up bread enough to fill pint bowl:
pour the koumiss over it, and then sprinkle
on this one or two teaspoonfuls ofgranulated
sugar, and cat the same as bread and milk.
The patient usually becomes very fond OF
this, and has little desire for other food,-in
fact, the bread and koumiss should be eaten
three times day, and no other foods taken
for the first ten days, and even then only
those that are easily dgested. As rule,
acid foods and drinks shonld be abstained
from. The object of this treatment is to
give the system rest during time sufficient
for the powers of nature to effect cure.
The great obstacle to the cure of all diseases
is the difficulty or impossibilty of keeping
the diseased parts quiet long enough for
Nature to make her repairs.
Koumiss is not fit for use after it has
stood twenty-four hours, particularly in
warm weather. There is koumiss sold in
bottles. In our opinion such koumiss is
unfit for use by invalids, since it contains
alcohol, added to prevent further fermenta-
ton; and experience has proved that relief
that is afforded by alcoholic stimuants is
paid for later with added penalties. 1t may
be remarked that fresh milk is the natural
food for Infants but it does not agree with
the adult stomach when digestion is
impaired
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16
Defending Liquor Sellers.

Recently Samuel f. Jones, the prominent
criminal lawyer, announced in tho police
court that hereafter he will not appear as
counsel in the criminal courts for men accused
of violating the liquor laws. A reporter
called upon Mr.. Jones and asked him tine
reasons for his action. Mr.. Jones, in reply,
said: at is doubtful whether there has been
in this State more general and decided
feeling that SOMETHING must be- done to stay
the ravagcs of intemperance, than exists
to-day. 1t is by no means confined to what
are known as temperance people Or temper
ance organizations. Our business men of
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16
HARNESS, TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING
BAGS,

j; A. CONNER, reliable harness an,
trunk manufacturer has removed to his new
store, No. 4 Il. Fourth ST., near Market
where you Will find the largest assortment
OIL harness., bags, etc, in the city. Ladies'
and gentlemen's pocket books and ladieI
shopping bags, sold at reasonable prices
Prompt attention paid to repairing trunk.
anu traFellihg bags. IL "a ~
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16
HEALTH HINTS


Is fcrmented milk made in ASIA from the
milk of mares or camcls. When distilled,
koumiss yields an alcoholic liquor. In this
country it is made from cows milk in the fol-
lowing manner: TO one pint of fresh milk
add one yeast cake, or enough to produce
fermentation. Stir occasionally with a
spoon. The first koumiss made will be unfit
for use on account of its tasting of the yeast;
therefore take one gill Of this kouiniss and
add to pint of fresh milk, leaving for 10 or
IS honrs as before. Continue this process
for four or five days, but ON the fifth day add
q gill of this Ioumiss to one quart Of milk:
this quart when fermented will be fit foruse,
and is about the quantity required for the food
of Que person for one day. Always be care
full to save a gill of koumss each dly as
yeast Or seed for the new quart.
When complete, koumiss resembles thick
sour milk, hut the difference seems to be
that in the process of souring the milk is
dccomposcd into carbonic acid gas and
acetic and Tactic acid; whereas konmiss by
yeast fermentation is split up into carbonic
acid gas and alcohol, rendering it easy of
digestion; on the same principle that sweet
yeast-lcrmcntcd bread is easier Of digestion
than bread that has turned sour in rising.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16

In diseases depending on arrangement OF
the digestive organs koumiss is most val
liable nutrimcnt. 1t contains all the
elements necessary to the complete nourish-
ment of the system, and is easily digested by
stomachs that will hardly tolerate ordinary
foods. Under the exclusive use of koumiss
the most rebellious stomach becomes quiet
in few days, and does its work easily.
The digestive organs have an opportunity to
rest from sevaro laborand when the stomach
is thus relieved there is always more or less
Improvement in The symptoms of other dis.
eases, whatever their character.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-16
MISS II. q. nENNISON.

viii open private school ON Madison
street below Fourth on Monday, September
LIST. The following branches will be taught
~ all their compcteness:-Or photography,
Reading, Arithmetic, Geography, History
Writing and Drawing. For terms apply to
ga Madison street. S-16S4 tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
COS Elm Street.

Cleopatra and Mrs. Langtrv, although Of dill
erent uationalties, are types of beauty which all
admire. Zach one had secret in retaining thelI
beauty, and both succeeded.
One drank herb and root teas before breakfast
toprevent all female irregularities while tie Other
used iron for the same purpose
Both succeeded. Now these two great secrets
are combined by the Medical Profession, tor the
special prevention and cure oi all female com.
plants and irregularities that alici old and young
females, which is Acknowledged 10 be the grand.
est success as ttiuale regulator and iron tonic
ever bainre kn1Wn. 1t is anoNn as Dc. Drpm.
goole's English Female hitt,ts and II regulates
and removes al monthly eHcfssrE, o5,tructuns
and ,Jrcgulariuea; It hgi1s UP all broken down
constitutions, strengthens the weak and feeble,
imparts lion 10 ,hc blood, beauty 10 hagglrl Tea.
lures and bloom 10 faded chrek,.
II cure Hyucucs, Laucouhua, ph'Crlsis sick
headache, ncrynlsness, p2ipilatiou. liberation,
prnapsus u'eri, and all Other troubles that are pc.
Guitar % Old of yorng women. Send for q * cent
BOOK pNEE. sid everywhere.
}. +. DRoMGooLR & Co, Props.
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
Sicyk Headache.

One single dose Of Baileys Saline Apericn.
will cure b nine times in ten clses. Itisthe mild.
est, hest and cheapest substitute for Pills In the
world. II cures constipation, biliousncss. sick
stomach, sick headache heartburn, acid stomach;
relieves Indigestion, Tsireshcs and inyiguntes
hc veal, ard feeble, cheers the depressed, acts
gently uron the liver and kidneys, allays symp.
toms OF fever, promotes healthlul pcrspiration,
regulates the flow Of bile, mtigates the plnps oi
Rheumatism, cleanses the stomach and keeps ths
brain cool and clear.
When YOU need purgatiVc-try II. Larrs
Bottles s. cents. II Is as pleasant VS. a glass u
n soda water. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
The Ninth Texas Real Estate InuInal

Which Will be distributed along the various
lines of railway, and Will be placed on 1lo I'm
the hotels of the principal cities IN this coun-
try and Europe, furnishing full information
regarding Texas and her resources. WIN fur
nish complete abstracts of title to property In
Dallas and surrounding counties; win prose-
cute claims against the United States In all
the departments of the government. bounty.
pension and land claims speciality. Call aud
examine our lists OF property. Represented
by q. ;. Carter, l0i Nassau Street, New York
NJ. j., Richards 100 Randolph Street, Chicago,
and A. Schields, $40 Chestnut Street, st, Louis
Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
Land Grant Bonds
IN LANDS OF THE COMPANY.
RAILROADS.
W. II. wYLIE ~ CO.,
Real Estate Land and Collecting Agents.
Grand Windsor Hotel, Dallas, Tex.

Grand Windsor Hotol, Dallas, Tex.
WIN give special atteptlon 10 securing good
Investments in city properly, Farming ana
grazing land. To stock rnitets ana colonies
we otier special inducements, having ON our
lists large tractsof fine agrlculttrnl ana graz
renting and sale Of city property VIII receive
special and personal attention, C9llectlons
promptly made and remitted. HAVING u line
of offices In Chicago, st. Louis aud New,e ork
ana correspondents IN Europe, our facilltlfs
for The sale of property are unequallod We,
have JO,OOO acres Of the finest land I'm Texas,
belonging to the Franco-TeXan Land Com
pany, choice selections, which we will sell on
long time. These lands are adjacent 10 and
contiguous TO the Texas " Pacific Railway
We publish In connection with our business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
MEDICINES.

DIR. EUGENE DENAUX, OF FaaSc
made us his agent for the State OF Texa
sell his never-failing remedy, "Naturcs Com
nuhial Restorative or Nitalixer. Allanected
VIII nervous debility, loss OF manhood and
all kindred diseases should at once .procury
his circular ft0m which 10 learn the cause %
procure from us or through us by your drug.
glst or by express the never failing remedy.
CROWDUS 4 BALDWIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
by retail at Howell Bros. and ]. l.. Williams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
WITH

us----z-<za---n---zn-nz.
MAY mean POISONED with Potash" This
mis- the case with hundreds who have been
unwise enough to take sarsaparlllas, Potash
mixtures, ETC., until digestion is almost IA.
tally impaired. swlft's Specific Is a yegStA.
BILE remedy, and restores the system 10
health and builds up the waste made BY these
polsons.
vICTIMIZEDi
BUT FINALLY RELIEVED BY 5. S. =.
81 was suffering with Blood Poison, and
treated several months with Mercury and
Potash, only to make me worse. The Potash
took away my appetite end gave me dyspep.
STA, and both gave me rheumatism. then
took sursaparlllas, etc. All these sarsaparllla
mixtures have potash In them. This made
me still worse, as II drove the poison further
into my system. A friend insisted | should
take Swlit's Specific, and It cured me OF the
Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash
ever was" GEO. o. WElLMAN, JR.,
Salem, Mass.
CURED THOROUGHLY AND ABSOLUTELY,
John A Smith, the largest merchant IA
gainesville, Ca, says: 81 suffered for yeare
trom the combined effects OF Eryslpelas and
Eczema, ! continued 70 grow worse under
medical treatment. and by taking fnedlcine
containing POTASH s. $. s. cured me thor.
opghy and absolutely. MY appetite s,rep IN
ana heSn relurndd rs was cured with ~ II
LET TRUTH TELL ITS sToRYt
MINISTER AND THE ORPHAN cHIiDRKfs..
Rev. l.. II. PANE, Macon, Ga, writes. awe
have been using Swlft's Specific at the or
phans' home ms a general health tonic, and
have Ind remarkable results from ~ use on
the children and employees OF the institution
tits Suchtiln excellent tonic, and keeps this
blood - pure that the system Is less liable IA
disease. II has cured some of our children OK
Scrofula."
Our treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free to applicants.
TtlE.SMIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlnfta, 9eorgtai MY Once lSp
West sd street. hetsfsen Sixth and Seventh
AYES, PhiladQfphtn nffichA lan5 ll,htiniF SfF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

IL Is self.Oyidont that A physlcian p,vins
particular attention TO a class OF cases attainl
great sklll aud physicians In regular practiu(
All over the country knowing this, frequen.!y
Recommend cites TO the oldest eilcc In Amerf
ca, who're Cvngy known almlianco is sosorfaf
70, and thc proved good remedies OF all
N.Y. anu Countries are used, A whole house N
W.e iar sWce purposes, and all are treated with
klll IN o respectful manner; and. knowlnf
what 70 90, no experiments are made. On aci
Count or the great number applying, tho
charges are kept low, often lower than II Ia
mandtdh ny Otlnrf. II you secure the skin ant
get aspecly and perfect lie cure, that Is ths
important matter fampillet 30 pages. seni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

pEN, SAMUEL BoSE. mn, CH nisrfAN
~ guardian and eynngrhsi, Toronto, q, W
had severe and nainul trouble, cryslpelaious
affection " limbs; tried the hest medical
sklll without success. Giles Eminent RI
inoval ih' hcfiHg. hrruii. Acnsatinn, or
I"teI cuN, lrld 0lt.s, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Money lG2; closed
offered 2; prime mercantile paper, So
8; sterling exchange Il. b., weaker, 4S2l (;
sight, 4Sil8,
Closed n the following nrices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
rl ],HH MARRIAGE GUIDE. ,fs2,

Elegant cloth aud gilt binding. Sealed for *
gents ~ foslayeor currency. Over hfty wouy
following subJectsi Who may marry who notl
Mhyf Proper aget marry. WhOmarry nrsu
MANHOOD, omanhood, Physical decay, wiz
should marry. How life and happiness may b,
increased, Those married or contemplating
MARI ylng should read IL. IL ought 10 10 read
py an adult persons, then kept Under lock and
Key, Popular editisn, same as above, but pspst
orp0sttgs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
p ROWE. D.N. MADDOX.
Eo for Mineral Wells

=. T.. ROWE q co.'s Daily stage. Omnibus
tnl Hack Line 10 and from Mineral Mells
aud MtllsRp, COM Getting closely with ali
rains. We have only frsi .cln~ outfits, strive
" lieN-e unn guarantee Satisfaction.
ii.nuun giveg to transient ste TX. apecla,
Inducements offered In the trnn sie- OF con
f"'rin' rien ena siasrs 10 aly part ofth,
tlrx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

This purc vino 70 n simple vogo- \
-ahis extract without Intoxicating
qualities, md MAJ proved 90 be tho
moai as;oniShlsg TONIC FOR WOMEN
known 20 medical ssiUnco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
COTTON.
DALLAS (NoMlNAL, SPOTS.

| roSE-Closed: New York, quiet; New Or
bans, easy; Liverpool, fiat W tn great anxiety
y sell; Galveston, easy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
ST, EDWARDS lCllEMY FOR BOYS


Austin, Texas.
Under the direction OF the Fathers ~ the
south ~ Austin. rermsi Board ond ,uiiion
per session " ayc months, ilOe Tor niriher
parllnularg. unply 81 Roy. T.. J.. rranvlarcH
Go c. Asetln. Texas, - Rev W
Nariues as'ls feras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

moElr"c'' Vino % Cardui II recon. \
mondod for painful monthly habit,
dih'oult suppressed, excessive aud
irregular Monses, whites, Falling Of
tho Womb, Change Of Life, General !
Debility aud rs n tonic for delicate
ladies. II was tested In 1000 cases
and cured $500 Of them. Its aston.
ishinE action mystihsd Doctors, do
lighted sufferers, and restored thou
shnds OF suffering women 20 health
aud Happiness. Druggists sell Il ut |
ol,o0 por nottie. 4 slxty.tour page
pamphlet teiilng ali about IL froe by |
mail.
CHATTANOOGA NEMCNE CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

I 4 wcll known gentleman nys. am
viic hAs been In delicate health for nj
teen yCgu, She suffered ieariully eye0
month with pains aud excessive mensos
Doctors could do hcrn no good. One hnttl1
Iot McEltoe's Wine Of Cardui restored hoI
health, and she gained eighteen pounds
Mn wclghtin two months while tAklnE it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas To New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME GARD,
Houston 4 Texas Central.

Texas Il Pacific.
GOING EASr-r. h p. DEPOT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-06
Found a Mastodon's Skeleton.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, September g.
In Alpine Township, niue miles north OF
this city. Drs. w. ii. Dreamhand and
Joel C. Parker yesterday exhumed the
greater part of the skeleton of a masto.
don, II l-2 feet in height, the largest
ever found, except one by Prof. Warren,
and the only remains of the kind discov-
cred in the drift formation OF
Western Michigan. 1t was found
in marshy ground by ditchers on
the farm of Aaron Hills under
about two feet of vegetable mould and in
quicksand, permeated by spring water.
The largest rib found measures four feet,
and one tooth, enamel perfect, weighed
three pounds aad ten and one-half ounces.
The exhumation is by no means COM
plete, but will be pushed with vigor, and
the skeleton restored and set up In Kent
Scientific Museum, this city.