davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies

WIN not radically cure, DIR. Richan,s
Golden balsam No. will cure Syphilis In It's
primary and secondary stages, such as old
SKIN erupuons, soreness of the scalp and an
stages OF the disease, Graduating disease ausi
mercury thoroughly. Price IS per bottle, or
Two Two p3.ties Ior w nr aicnaus Golden Ball
sam sam no. VIII cure the third stages or Ter
tiary syphilis, where syphilitic aud mercu-
rial rheumatism are connected with the pri
mary ana secondary. / have hundrads az
ossr.ineates where miraculous cures have been
erected by these remedies. Patients eat ana
drink what they like, and require no outward
applications. Hundreds suffer from svnhi-
lltlc ana inercurial rheumatism who are mot
aware ~, OF y, and defy such TO obtain radi-
cal cure without the use of this medicine III
beneficial effects are felt at once. IL has rais-
ed men nom hospital beds In one week. WIN
nave lain there for years under the hest nrnc-
ti. lilo IN the city, and Is the only radical
Price 70 per bottle, or two bottles for Sa IL
saves youmelf-it saves your offsprine from,
the faint of this scourge.
,,, pr. hichau,s Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy
pleasant and radical cure for gonorrhTa
gleet, irritation, gravel and all urinary de,
engagements, accompanied with full diree-
IONS. warranted TO cure. Price So per bot
Or. Richau's Golden Elixer de Ayao,r
radical cure for Spermatorrhna. seneral Ia
bility In old or young, giving vitality and I'm.
parting energy with wonderful effect Ia thnsa
VINO have led lifeof sensuality or self.abuse
II ~ Invaluable TO those who are anxious for
an increase Of family. Nothing more certain
In It's effects. 1t is composed OF the most
powerful ingredients In the vegetable king
DOM, Harmless but speedy In restori,se
health. Price 81 per bottle, or two bottles FOR
w. Trade supplied at u liberal discount,
:. ON receipt of price, by mail or expreas
these remedies VIII be shipped to any part Ok
the United States and Canadas, free from oh
seryation. Prompt attention paid to all cor
reSnOnuenCe--StriCtiv conniantiol n,-ix,ot,
parlor for ladies'. The doctor can be consnlt-
ed az bis office from a, m. to d. m,
Address Dr. ID. 3. RICHARDS, No. 22s Va
rick street. New York CITY n v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

hesA Physicians aud chemists
NJ analvzed poszoni's medicated
vf'Nion powder aud recommend H.
vp their wives and lady friends
!, bettor could bo said OF itg All
III sts sell IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Ladies' governed by reason, not prejudice,
Will use it.-BalTd.
Steam is the most powerful cleansing agent
and disiniectant known to man.-Watts
Inc Missouri Steam Washer will be used
universally as soon as It's merits are digcoy-
cred by the peope,-James Bennett.
one hundred dollars would not buy my Mis-
souri, steam Washer If ! could not get an
other.-Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico.
i have used one of the Missouri Steam
washers, ana u VIII do all the inventor
claims for It's. W Hemp, Hemp Tinwarc
Company, St. Louis.
The Missouri Steam Washer does all that
you claim for II. The longer we use Il the
better we are pleased with it.-Mrs. j. Il.
Wagner, Martinsburg, Mo.
We have used the Missouri Steam Washer
for twelve months, and regard the invention
ms domestic institution not second to the
sewing machine.-Columbia, Mo-, Herald.
j. Worth, proprietor of the Peoples Tea
store, "a Franklin avenue, st. Louis, says:
"Ihe Missouri Steam Washer is an immense
success, as II will wash shirt clean without
the sweat of the waShboard."
nave been using the Missouri Steam
washer for i've months, and my little girl III
years old can do u large washing In few
hours, without firing her In the least.-Mrs
Johnson, 3ll Thomas street, 81. Louis.
use the Missouri Steam Washer I'm my
laundry, ana IL Is the only machine | have
ever found, aier trying many that would do
the work satisfactory Griiis, Gents
Laundry, l3lA Market street. ST. Louis
The Missouri Steam Washer has been I'm
use IN my family for seven months, and too
much praise cannot he given Il MS labor
saving invention. Before using the machine
washing was the dread ofthe family, but now
inc children cry to do the washing, us Il
child l2years old can operate the machine
Geo. j. Phelps, 21Sl sheridan ave-, st. Louis
After using the Missouri Steam Washer for
over year. am convinced that IL will save
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

The Select School of the Cedars, fifth
year, opens September IL, 1884. Full
corps of competent and experienced
teachers.
NJ I. NJ. MIERs, Principal.t.
2D1 Corsicnna atrpa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
AItcntlnnl

Attention.
Four "Conquerors" (books of song)
were taken from the Baptist church,
They are DIR. O. b. Ilewetts property
and he wants them quick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

are two churches ofdilIercnt
lHa.ions holding protractcd meet
white Rock. They are only q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Prove this for Yourself.
One great truth told in two lines:
Benson's Capcine Porous Pastors are
better than all others. % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

WATER is more easily obtained by digging
or boring than In most any other part OF Inc
state Wells average only 20 TO 30 feet i'm
depth, and the water obtained IL clear, pure
Springs of excellent water arc also found IN
many places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
Ex-Convicts Captured.

tie Joker.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

When buving crackers, snaps, etc,
ask for the Dozier Weyl Cracker Co.'s
Parrot brand and you will get the
choicest goods on the market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

thousands ofacres are yet unoccuped, and
liberal terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

200 ACRES in Wise county: prairie land
10 10 ~ miles from Decatur; controls the wa,
ter of that section.
VIC ACRES timber land In Dallas county
on the Trunk Railroad, II miles from Dallas
Land Is fertile and well adapted TO farmin.
purposes. Can be had at bargain.
$40 ACRES, superior quality, in Archie,
county, 10 miles nom the town OF Archer
exchange for Dallas or Fort Worth property
or live stock. rF''
SO ACRES adjoining the town OF Itasks
IN Hill county. Offers splendid invest
ment Tor town purposes. Can be had low.
49, ACRES prairie land, with house OF tv,
rooms, 81 miles east OF Hilsboro, in Hill
county; 100 acres now under cultivation,
"A excellent farm OF go acres, mile west q,
hillsboro, In HIN county, in Il state OF AM
cultivation, prairie timber and water com
bined; tenement houses.
100 ACRES, in Hin county, near Hills
boro, l,ODe acres In cultivation, 4 tanks, IL
houses a, wire fsnce-one OF the best properties
Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Teachers and parents remember that
one price only is charged for books at
Erb's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

VIII yield fine crops of all kinds of grain
grass, fruits and vegetables, as well as COT
Ton, and Is unexcelled for STOCK.
RAISING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02


durable BY
in
READ WHAT THEY AFTER HAVING usEDIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

And commands the trade OF Archer, Sey-
mour, Vernon, Doan's Clarendon, Mobeetie,
lrort ELLIOTT and all the country known as
the Panhandle, IA well as Fort Sill and the
southwest portion of Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Wnleh insures pure air, and an unusuall,
healthy climate, being free from malaria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
R A N Q III Il 3 /.

a very desirable ranch In Scurry county,
800 acres, living water, good grass and pro.
lection, with 5000 head OF cattle counted out.
for moderate size ranch, thls offers as good
an opportunity for Investment as could he
had. N w
$500 acres, Nolan county, alternate seq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
|! WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any sNse OF the following diseases which
durable that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

more than its cost every year by not wearing
ont clothes.-Mrs. T. w. Stewart, Mexico, Mo.
The Missouri Steam Washer has done ali
the washing In my laundry for the past twelve
months washing from 500 to 800 pieces day,
| doing the work of from three to Ave wash.
women.-Lewis iord, proprietor Central.
| Rlngo Hotel, Mexico, Mo.
| The Missouri Steam Washer IL n treasure,
and no housekeeper should be without IT, The
vile ofthe editor of this paper has been us
ing one them for more than year, and she
would not sell II for $50 and do without,-Col-
umbia Sentinel
| The Missouri Steam Washer will wash
| shirts or any kind of clothing clean, without
| leaving streak, and no wear of the clothes
and would not sell my machine for $50 II
could not replace lt.-Mrs. Ross, 1903 Gamble
street, st, Louis.
have been using the Missouri Steam
washer in my laundry for eight months. II
washes clean with no wear on the clothes,
ana one person can do the work of three by
hand,-Mrs. Johnson, Ohio Laundry, les
Morgan street, st. Louis.
| have tried many washing machines In my
launlry,, but have never found one that
would give the satisfaction the Missouri
Steam Washer does. IL will do all that is
claimed for IL, and no family can afford to be
without one.-L. Cline, proprietor Parlor
Laundry, SIG Olive street. st. Louis.
y. Boelckcn, barber, Fourteenth and Chest.
nut streets, st. Louis, says; "Every barber
should have Missouri Steam Washer by ali
means finest thing ON earth to wash towels
aprons, etc; and goods washed in this ma
washed by hand.
AZ last have found in the Missouri Steam
washer one that will wash clean without
wearingth clothes out or pull or the but
TONS Every laundry should have one, as II
viii do all that IL claims.-Iames Peterson
silver Moon Laundry, 2l9 South Twentieth
street, st, Louis Mo.
Washer Of your merchant or dealer, relmi
express, charges prepaid.
rms, etc., address
A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CRACKERS IN THE WORLD


the
, 1884-05-06
P~ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Union Pacific was quoted at $50 in
New York York yesterday
Congress adjourned at > O'Clock on
Saturday To witness the unwilling of
Chief Justice Marshall 5 statue.
The Indian appropriation bill will
probably be reached this week The
Mormon bill will soon come up for dis
position.
John f Henry, of New York, an
nounces the National Anti Monopoly
convention At the Briggs House. Chicago,
May II.
The United States steamer Portsmouth
has arrived a. quarantine grounds, Ports
mouth, n. II. The fever patients are
doing well. No new cases.
Fifty persons Witnessed Il brutal prize
fight between Lawrence Dillon and Jack
DAILY, in Pittsburg, Sunday morning.
Seventeen I"unds were fought. Dillon
won.
The Court of Inquiry to investigate the
charges against Judge Advocate General
Swain was to have organized yesterday,
but owing To the absense of General Hope
the organization will not take place until
to-day.
The pugilisr. John l.. Sullivan, pitched
two innings of base ball between amateurs
at the Union ground in Cincinnati Sun
day, when a storm stopped the game.
The pitch was amusing because of its
wildness. Over four thousand people
We're present at the usual price. The
gross receipts were about 81 400.
Prominent Democrats in Congress say
the business interests of the country are
not to be neglected this season. They
feel their party is in such II large major
ity in the House that on it would fall the
blame for failure to deal with several
questions of financial and other settle
ments which is urged by the business in
terests everywhere, and they say as soon
as the tariff question is out of the way
these measures will be taken up and dis
posed of, as far as the House is concerned.
, 1884-05-06
VIGOROUS PROTEST.
From Colorado WoOlgrOwers
on the Converse Bill.
Senate Measures Regarding
Alien Landholders.
A Days Record of the Coun-
try's Criminal Events.
Colorado woolgrowers' Protest.

DENVER, May "a strong protest
was to-day forwarded to Senator Hill
against Il portion of the new Converse
bill admitting carpet woods free of duty,
1t represents that all woods Of that char
acter grown in the United States are
raised in a section in which Colorado is
the center. The result of free admission
of this class of woods would be the i'm
poyerishment of thousands of Mexican
sheep wner and the determination Of
their tiocks. The action of Representative
Converse is regarded as selishly in the
interest of the Ohio growers and cannot
but tun from his support a powerful
interest in this section.
, 1884-05-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Confirmation of Deputy Assessors and
the Bills Allowed.

The regular monthly meeting of the
County Commissioners was held at the
Court house yesterday forenoon at 10
O'Clock for the purpose of transacting, for
Messrs. Swan, Hoyt and Dyer were pre-
sent Quite a large number of bills in
favor of various parties were presented.
and, for the most part, allowed, some of
them, however, being laid over for further
consideration. 4 full stock of blanks for
the use of the County Assessor and his
deputies to be used in making the present
assessment Of Laramie county was order
ed by the Board. There was considerable
routine business transacted, which will
appear in The LEADER when the official
report of the County Clerk is handed in
for publication. The Board took up the
matter Of confirming the appointment of
deputy assessor. In accordance with the
late act of the Legislature Assessor Jeffrey
appointed j. T. Chafin and j. w.
Bruern, of Cheyenne, as deputies TO AS
sist in making the assessment of the city
of Cheyenne, and will shortly send the
other names for confirmation of parties in
the northern portions of the county,
whittier Jeffrey has now gone to begin
his work. The Board, by a unanimous
vote, confirmed Messrs. Chafin and
Bruner as deputies, and they
their work very soon. The Board ad-
iourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
, 1884-05-06

The highest temperature yesterday was
jjo; lowest, 290; mean temperature, 40;
mean humidity, 81 per cent, highest
velocity of wind, 70 miles per hour.
Elsewhere at log p. m: Denver, Sc, \.
W. clear; Deadwood, down; Daven-
port, re, 5. F., cloudy; Chicago, 7Oo,
S, fair; Bismarck, so, N, clear;
North Platte, so, n. W., fair; Omaha,
GO, 5. f., cloudy; Salt Lake, 90, calm
cloudy; St. Louis, $50, 5. fair; Helena,
SO, N, cloudy; Yankton, down; Chey-
enne. 4S0. n. clear.
, 1884-05-06
General M. E. Conference.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May AT the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church this. morning Bishop
Simpson appeared ON the platform greet
ed with great applause. Bishop Harris
read the address of the Bishops, a lengthy
document. and gave an account of the
work Of the church for four years. 1t re
ferrcd to the death, since last general
conference, of Bishops +. o. Haven.
Leve Scott and jesse I. Peck and of
Rev. George W. Woodruff, Secretary at
the last conference. There are 80 annual
conferences, II missions, IL $40 travelling
preachers, POPS local preachers, l,7Gg,-
G34 members and probationcrs. The in
crease for the four years is GO, 232; the
number of travelling preachers who died,
64j, and of members, 1891: accessions,
1873, 1877: in 1882 there were 1874
churches; 9,Slj parsonagcs, valued
at $79. 23s, 900: theological semenaries.
10; colleges, 66; classical institutions, 9S,
and female colleges. The Bishop in his adj
dress referred to the laxityoflaws on divorce.
and asked that more stringent regulations
with regard to the solemnization of mar
riages of divorced persons. 1t also stated
Thai it will be necessary to elect additional
Bishops, and the number was left Ia the
disposition of the conference. The motion
was reconsidered, by which the subject of
and divorce was referred 10 the
, 1884-05-06
Still Carrying Destitution Be-
fore Them in the East.
Grateful Rains in Some Parts
Staying Further Progress.
Other Fires Which Have En-
tailed Much Suffering.
Destructive Fires.

CONCORD, n. H.. May IA heavy
bush fire near Pembroke destroyed several
hundred acres of woodland owned by the
Ameskeae Manufacturing company and
others; nearly 800 cords of wood were also
destroyed.
MATAwAN, y. j., May South Of
here the fires in the pines are still burn
ing with apparently greater vigor than
ever: the damage cannot be estimated.
The woods at Browntuwn have again been
started and farmers are fighting the flames.
The loss there is placed at nearly fifty
Thousand dollars. Between four and five
thousand acres have been devastated. The
fire originated from the careless burning of
brush by one of the wealthy farmers. The
losers by it will try and hold him respon-
sible. The huckleberry crop which
brought hundreds of dollars to the poor
people in this vicinity is entirely destroyed.
BosroN, May 5.-The steamer b. S.
Ford. Of the Chester River Steamboat
company was burned at the wharf at
Charleston, Kent county, this morning.
the crew and hands had barely time to es-
cape. The loss is $4,000.
WMKEsBARRE, Pa. May "a mod
crate rain commenced falling in this val
ley this morning and continued the entire
day, extinguishing the forest fires on the
mountains along the line of the Lehigh
Valley railroad from Bear Greek to White
Haven.
READING, Pa. May 5.-The fire ON
the Blue mountain burned fercely this
morning but was checked this afternoon
by a heavy rain. The greatest damage
done was to woodland. cord-wood and fen
ces. Thousands of acres have been burned
over. The people at the base of the
mountains We're driven from their
homes by the intense heat. No lives were
lost.
HoUTZDALE. Pa. May "a large
number of people visited the ruins at
Brisbin, yesterday. \ rain has dispelled
all fears of a renewal of the fire. a strong
appeal has been made for Immediate aid, us
hundreds are compelled to sleep in their
clothes on recount of having no bed cover
ing or bedding; money is needed to pro-
vide shanties. The citizens of Houtzdale
and neighborhood towns are doing their
best, but with their population suddenly
doubled by the refugees from Brisbin they
are unable to do all that is necessary and
are compelled to appeal to the public for
charity.
READING. Pa, May 5.-Thc last ofthe
Blue mountain fires along the line OF
Berks county were extinguishcd to-day.
NEW YORK. May The forest fires
on Long Island have been extinguished
by the rain.
PoRT JARVIS, y. Y, May The vii
lage of Gilman depot is desolate, nothing
remains but smouldering ruins. The res
idents are compelled 10 sleep in barns and
many spent last night in the mill, sleeping
on sawdust: they have lost everything.
, 1884-05-06
Cattle and sheen Market.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000 head; market reported steady;
common to choice shipping, So. 2596.2 20;
stoekers, s3.75C@475; feeders, $500
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
slow; lO(a l5c cheaper; inferior to fair,
SO. 00(d4.O0 per hundred weight:
medium to good, S4OO@5.OO; choice to
extra, 50. 0O(d5. 80.
\ Drocer's Journal special Liverpool
cable quotes foreign live stock weaker;
best American steers making l54c per
pound dead weight, supplies large, mar
ket weak. Sheep slow: best making I6
"a lac estimated dead weight.
, 1884-05-06

WASHINGToN, May Senator Plumb
introduced a bill to prevent the %acquisi-
ton of real estate by aliens. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on the judiciary.
Senator Van Wyck introduced one to re-
strict aliens and foreign companies and
corporations in the ownership of public
land and of any land in the territories.
1t was referred TO the committee on pub
lie lands. The following is the text of the
bill. BE it enacted that it shall be I'M
lawful for amy person or associations of
persons not citizens of the United States,
or for any corporation or company organ
lied under the authority of any foreign
state, prince or potentate, to acquire a
title from the United States to a greater
quantity of public land than an individu-
al citizens of the United States and au-
thorized to enter under the settlement and
improvement laws thereof, or to acquire,
receive or hold by deed, grant, demise or
trust hereafter executed a greater quaint
ty OF land in the territories of the United
States. than $40 acress.
, 1884-05-06

New YORK, May John Wentz, 80
years old, bought Paris green yesterday
and dissolved it in four tumblers. and,
giving one to each of his three children,
aged II, 10 and S years ordered them
to drink it. The children ran away, and
Wcntz, who drank it, was soon taken
violently sick and died during the night.
He was probably crazed with drink.
, 1884-05-06
Tombstone Strike.

TOMBSTONE, May a miners union
was organized to-day and 400 miners with
a brass band at their head, marched to
the mines and interviewed the superin-
tendent, who said. Either 50 per day or
we will shut down. The miners demand
81. The citizens held Il mass meeting for
the purpose of raising funds to aid the
miners.
, 1884-05-06
FOREIGN c

Michael Davitt has abandoned politics.
He goes to Australia.
The Ceylon company, of London, has
failed. 1t owed the Oriental bank $1,000
900.
The Glasgow Underwriters will lose
f3O,OOO if the steamer State of Florida
proves to be lost.
Owing to the discovery at Moscow of a
plot to assassinate the Gar the festivities
in honor of the coming of age of the
Czarowitch will be held at st. Petersburg.
, 1884-05-06

LONDON, May 5.-The Past under
stands that the conditions upon which
France consents to the conference with
England upon the Egyptian question, are
that England gives up the annexation
and pr%otectorate, and on the other hand
that France recognizes the services rem
dered by Englandin Egypt and acquiesces
in the right of England to maintain a
military occupation of Egypt until the
reorganization is completed. France
stipulates the withdrawal of the British
be definitely fixed before the occupation
shall cease. The Egyptian army shall be
r~eorganized and be differed partly by
British and that France and Italy must
be allowed to share their influence in re-
spect to financial and Judicial administra-
ton of affairs in Egypt. France pledges
herself not to interfere by arms with Off
cers in Egypt, recognizing that England
alone has such a right.
, 1884-05-06

CINCINNATI, May THE (0nB,erciai
Ga=ete's Youngstown special says; John
Good, a farmer, near Morgantown, was
MORALLY wounded last night by an un-
known assassin, who came on horseback
to his bedroom and fired through the
window while Good was asleep beside his
wife. There is no clue to the murderer.
, 1884-05-06

JEFFERSON, Texas. May 5.-The river
is higher than for eighteen years. The
lower portion of the town is under water.
A number of families have been forced to
abandon their homes. 1t is believed
that every bridge in the county has been
swept away. \ large section of farming
country has been submerged. The loss of
crops, bridges ard other property will
reach many thousands.
, 1884-05-06

Steinway, Knabe, Sohmer, Haines. and
Emerson pianos; Estey, Burdette and Kim
ball organs, also a full line of small musi-
cal merchandise, sheet music and music
books, to be found at Knight x Water
bury's Musical Emporium, 3l2 Ferguson
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
tenth streets.
Mrs. ID. VI. KING, Manager.
, 1884-05-06
Relations.

TANGIER, May THE friendly rela-
tons between France and Morocco have
been ruptured on account of the refusal Of
Morocco to dismiss the governor of Wa
Fan at the demand of the French repre-
sentative. The French legation hauled
down its flag.
, 1884-05-06

For sale at Mrs. Chaffn's green houses,
corner Eighteenth and Ransom streets,
consisting of Camelias, Calais, Roses, Car
nations, Niolets and various other rare
varieties.
Hardy shrubs, bulbs, Verbenas, Pan
sizes, etc. for yard decoration, will be
found with me in season,
eH- Arranging bouquets, baskets and
designs a specially.
Telephone call. No. Do.