davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

A cough. cold or sore throat should not
he neglected. Browns Bronchial rroches
are simple remedy, aud give prompt re-
liaf % cpntg n pOx,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

ou@-~nt IN ~ supsvior court BY Charles
II r{~o>ou s<rsihtt Il land N. Hazard auo
6.~~<~x q. N,,lsrity. 80 cha p ,.sssston
q q 81 600 ~or'h Of bonds ofshs Aez'cas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

GsFrNviIfF, " NAF. NIfII " Ib"'
NJ Tor 40 CJNfR .OlorS sEALKD
" bids will be rcoeiy d from the % day
OF April, 1884. 10 tho 2sh daY q April, 1854, at
sione conri.house for Clay county. .Texae, or
brIok with slouo Thinning, all bi W DO nied In
the county clerks olhce Of aid county ON or
before the 18th day Of Alril. 1881 The COM
missoners' court reserves the Hight TO reject any
and Mi bid, PLAYS ard sp' clacniions VIII no on
fle IN cou ~ clerks oille Of said county on ana
afior III, 1stday Of A nr1l. 1881 b. CRAl6,
County JUDGE CIav Olnntv. n x-s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
rs md Hrrs

es and Bugs
Flies. roscnes. ants, bsd-pugs, rats, mice
opbers, chipmunks. cleared out oy
Rough on R4ts' i5r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, for Over

Dr. ]. p. Cosan, Ashland, o, says: "It
proves satisfactory ~ nerve ionic; also in
dyepeptic conditions OF the stomach, with
general debility, such as we find In over.
worked females, with nervous headache and
its accompapiments."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

Those suffering from Dyspepsia, Indiges
ton ETC., should read the advertisement
OF Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

WANTED-You NOT TO STOP BUT TO
you can set the best sccommod atoms for the
money. Only si.5O per day. Board, with
roon) No to 81 per week; table board, S4.50
per wees. Rooms TO le', with or without board
JAMES NJ. ORB, Proprietor. apr20.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

Tho most popular nervipe tonic In the
world 10 DR.. Richmond's Samaritan Ner.
vine. $1.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
SHADY VIEW PAux,

Indigestion, nervousness. rheumatism
and weakness disappear with the use OF
psrker'e ginger tonic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

ND.29Graud street, jersey City, n. j.,
Feb. % 1888. Two months ago suffered
with a very bad cough, which Kept me
mt on INV chest two Allcock' Porous Plss-
,ers. Unfortunately, my druggist persuaded
mo 10 try soma other sc-cslled porous plas-
ter. / lost my money, for they wee WORTH
iess and not OF the slightest bsneht. then
purchased Allcock's Porus Plassers, ana
'N'' J.F. Mo0IssIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
Mayor and presiaeni Boari o. Trustees,

MOI y To CON CioRs-srA iEp %
IN pos.i Tor the building o. brirk ~ ioi
ali 10 HUT COUNT, Tgxts, will 20 received o.,
my ofiioe IN the city Of Groenyille, unhi "
oc ocs m, IN Saturday, the l7!h day OF May,
1884 The b,ds will b received for the o'ootinn
of The building and for tho Irun work separate
IN. aud the bidders Tor the bui,d ng Will 10 f.'
aulred IN nlc with their bios an approved bonu,
IN the sum II ea.lo0 with an Mknowlet goment
OF kis nc IN and Ger III ate al n clerk or our
whore tho part reside Of the solvency y N,
sureu.g said bond cond tioned for tho faitsful
n Iforninnrc OF the wO'E according 10 the plank
and specifications Tho parry 10 whom the con.
irsct Tor The coils aud iron work IL awarded VIII
b. qulrcd 10 pivo bond They will also be
required 10 present samples ~ material pre-
ro. 4 10 he used In the cell ana iron wors,
fiaI,s and specifca ions sn ba seen ut my OF.
Ace In Grecnvi lie, Texas, and az the once 81
Dodson n Dudley, architect weoo. Tea as az.
Ter Monday, April q. 1854, Cash viii be- paid
for tho build M rs the work progresses, and tof
Tho cells ard iron works whom completed. Tho
court reserves tho light 70 reject any an ell bds.
J n, SHRRRILi,
County Jndgo HUT County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Insure against damage 10y tornsdnes win
Hereford, Auuspaugh & Co Gi0 Elm stres,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

vassis vii be r's,lyed by the uodesis ned
ti,i nom OF lbs nfsi day Of May, 1854 ! the
erec'Isn % a lwn or stone school bui.dlns
Pans ana specifications can 10 seen at me OF.
doe of Ma or Buster, weathoriori' inc nfh' ~
a W nrSTER
.s.-....a p...ts.ot ln.r nj Truattoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

Imitation Porus Plss,ers are being adver
,ised and offered for sale. Beware OF tnem
"Alcock's" IN the only genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

WANTED.-You 40 STOP AT THE NATloN
,sasonhble rate .--oNLY ONE DOLLAR AMI
CNkNTY-Fiv. CENTS PER DAY. Tho build
,pg Is brick, with three stoirvayH IN case OF IRE
Sne square from Btreei-onr Inc, and one squer,
fron Texas q Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
jonvenioni 10 passengers coming or goirg ovei
1.-THE, road. Once open all night. dueats are
allied Tor nil trsiur II. CLFAnI, Proprietor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

,ETANTRD-A WHITE WOMAN no DO
w b0GNvork in n ANAL family; good wasea
given and references required. Apply O.. y
wastep street apr2i-St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

(aTANTED -TwOFuRNIsHED ROOMS FOR
w light hous.ke' ping, or room and board
for married cou pie: 10 c.ildr II; terms must BIO
reasonable Addr as w. r. W., Herald Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

WJXXTED-A Wit II WOMAN TO 10 THE
W cooking aLd wash ng for snail family; none
but a cod cock need apply: good wages 9ra'
An attnnf,. Dallas ~ xas anr22. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
THE Gymnasium.

Little Joker" is .tse best smoking TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

lUANTED--ACTfvE MEN TO CANv AIS
w fos our subscription books In every city and
Juniy IN Tora liberal terms aod permanent
employment gwen Call on or address J. W.
TONG o Maiust maT23 unit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

IITANTED-A6ENTS ADDRESS THE ST.
" LOUIS tLE TR q LAMP co. 81. Louis,
Mo-. for circular, cuts and terms for tn 80 Can.
"A la pnuar "a ,arsnu Elorirtr ann
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

,yjAGTED-IU BY A GOOD SECOND
w hand PIN on and harness. Address =.
care Herald apr2s 1w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

yyANTED--To SILL LOW, ONE SODA
w apparatus, IN coed ordsr; also two fountsins
CHAS KAHN. apr2-1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
NOTICE TO pRoPnRrY.owNERs.

The best smoking tobacco is "Litt
ipt,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
',A,iy.,, ssgsa ess,s,y .'~yf ~ y,2sxfxtlv3
q lSSlsA,A sss III! I
s q .ai|k@

80 r.s ~
Tickets. ESQ; % Ticket, 800.
Romit kaoncy or postal note, bank dram =
letter, or kcuo BY expreEs. orters OF " and
upward By express oEn DO sent a. orr on.
iNvi."i0n w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
Special attention given 70 collections and
criminal practice 10 tho courts OF North Texas.
Once over Berry's drug store. cast side q
square, Sherman, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

DINER, SMITH s. WILLIS,
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW
Abilene Taylor county. Texas.
r. f. PiSgR EvoAY q SAITH. THos N. WILLIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18
ADDENDA.

The foregoing is all that was spoken by
Col. Taylor, including the two bills which
which were stated in substance The fol-
lowing statements were in writing, and on
the desk the day of the discussion, and the
speaker promised to have them printed, and
they are here added. Itwas charged against
Gen. Warner that his whole career in Con-
gress had been used in opposition to the
Union soldiers, and it was demanded of
him that if this was not true he should open
the Congressional Record and show one
PLACE where he had done something for the
soldiers, or their widows or their orphans.
The Congressional Records of the 46th and
4Sth Congresses were brought there for the
purpose of giving Gen. Warner chance to
refute this charge, but he never attempted it.
He never opened the index OF the 25O
special acts passed by the 4Sth Congress, he
never favored or advocated the passage of a
single bill. In the 46th Congress he did
advocate one, and that bill provided pen
sion for a railroad employe, man who had
never been in the army, whose foot had been
crushed in transporting soldiers. He said
this was the only kind of special legislation
he was in favor of, and consequently was
against all special acts pensioning soldiers
His remarks will be quoted hereafter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18

Gentlemen, thank you for your pres
ence. l am glad to be able to speak to the
Union soldiers of this district. / am with
you now; my heart is with you, and l will
work with you and for YOU, first and last,
now and ever. Loud applausel
Synopsis of the Conclusion of Gen.
Warmers Remarks.
l shall leave discussion of matters foreign
to this debate for some other time
The Objectionable features in the bill which
the House passed. and which the gentleman
complains of, is precisely like the Senate
amendments which the gentleman favors.
The speaker read a letter from Commits
sioner Dudley to Mr.. Greenleaf. Somebody
must pay the two or three thousand millions
of dollars such pension system would cost.
l have heard it said, Fools make speeches
but wise men make laws" Mr.. Taylor
made several long speeches, but turning TO
Mr.. Taylor, will you tell the audience what
laws YOU made? While he was introducing
bills he never wrote, and printing speeches
he never delivered, l was at work making
laws. What good would it do to make long
speeches Nobody reads them.
l come back to the one issue. You can
not ana YOU SildII not SSt away from IflaI
issue. l charge that you talsiied the Record
l have shown we passed two bills through
the House and reported third. NV recol-
lection of the land bill Mr. TAYLOR has
spoken of is that it is a copy of an old
revolutionary bill, which introduced at the
request of some soldier association. The
only question, however, here is, did MIR.
Taylor deliver his speech or any part of it.
Did he speak one sentence of it No, he
did not He did misrepresent, he did mis-
state, and he did it from the printing house
after Congress adjourned. He says am an
enemy to the soldier, to the Union soldier.
Where was he, l ask, at the time his services
were needed
Gen. Garfield voted against this bill. Mr..
Blaine voted against the same thing in the
Senate. If these men and hosts of others
were enemies of the Union soldiers, then l
have missed my mark.
l have been with you in the bayonet
charge, in the assault upon smoking guns,
and have felt the terrible wrath of bursting
shells. l have felt the hardships of the
soldier and the pain of the surgeons knie.
l leave you to judge between Col. Taylor
and myself. l repeat, gentlemen, that my
charge is sustained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18
The Mexican Pension Bill.

The following is a copy of the Mexican
pension bill as amended in the Senate. The
Senate amendments are printed in italics,
and embrace the greater part of the bill.
This is the bill Gen Warner opposed so bit
terly. He opposed it when it passed the
House, and when it came back to the House
amended by the Senate, making numerous
and valuable provisions for the soldiers OF
the Union army, their widows and depend
ents.
The provisions which relate to the Union
soldiers begin at section and continue to
the end of the bill.
The 9Th section gives pension to every
honorably discharged soldier who has pres
ent disability of any kind, no matter when
or where incurred, not the result of his own
wanton misconduct, if he is dependent upon
his own labor for support, and makes total
disability $24 month for private soldiers
and officers alike
The 9th section increases the pensions of
widows and minor children from $S to $l2
a month.
The 10th section gives to the widow or
minor children of pensioner who dies an
original pension without requiring them to
prove that his death was caused by disease
contracted in the service, and increases the
pension to $l2 month.
The 11th section continues pensions grant
ed to widows on account OF minor children
without limit as to age, when such minors
are of unsound mind, or physically helpless.
The 18th section makes provision for aged
and dependent parents.
The 18th section dispenses with proof OF
prior soundness.
The l4th section provides that no person
shall draw two pensions.
Following is the bill:
HOUSE RESOLUTION 5667.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
June ~, 1854.
Ordered to be printed with the amendments of the
Senate.
Omit the parts in brackets, which erased,
and read the parts printed in tfdI'es
July 9Th, 1884.
Ordered to be reprinted
AN ACT
Granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors
of the Mexican war, and for other purposes.
Be IL enacted by tile Senate and House Of
Representatives. of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Interior be; and he is here
by, authorized and directed to place on the
pension-roll the names of the surviving Off
GERS, and enlisted men, including marines,
militia and volunteers, of the military and
naval services of the United States (D
[who served sixty days in the war of eighteen
hundred and forty-six and eighteen hundred
and forty-seven and forty eight with Mexi-
co, or who, being enlisted as aforesaid, actu-
ally served with the Army or Navy OF the
United States in Mexico in said warl zVho,
being zaIy enlisted, actually serued four
teen days with the Army and Navy OF
the United States in Mexico, or on the
coasts or frontier thereof, or en- route there
to- in the mar with that nation, or were
actually engaged in battle in said war, and
were honorably discharged, and to such
other officers and soldiers and sailors as may
have been personally named in any resolu-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18

ITO DISABILITY ALONE.
DEPARTURE FROM THAT
PRINCIPLE VERY BAD PRE-
CEDE1TTS." Gen. Warncr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18

Elsewhere in our columns we print the text of the
Warner pension bill, which was rushed through
the House on Monday last, together with a synopsis
of the brief debate that was allowed on the meas
ure. Designed in good faith, it may be, to facii-
tate the adjudication of pension claims and give
immediate relief to deserving applicants, this bill
is, nevertheless, in our Judgment, q delusion and
a snare, and should it become law in its present
shape, will be productive of the greatest injustice.
In the first place, it makes a condition that the
claimant to pension under this act shall surrender
all right to arrears. If he has fled claim to PEN
sion under the arrears law and elects to prosecute
his claim under this proposed act, it is provided
that he shall only draw pension from the date of
such election. Mr.. Rodgers, of Arkansas, who ad-
vocated its passage, openly declared that " it takes
from ALL however meritoriona, any pension for any
the BILL" Said Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, who re-
ported the bill: "They (the claimants5 give up
their claims for arrears, and take pension only
from the date Of filing such declaration"
1t places the Government in the position of trying
to cheat its creditors out of the money due them.
1t amounts to saying to the soldier: -"W We know
that your claim is mertorious and ought to be al
lowed, but you have not been able yet to furnish
the proofs required by the Pension Office, and you
the arrears of pension due you, will abate
something of our requirements as TO proof, and,
perhaps, allow your claim to pension from present
date; otherwise, we will suspend action on your
claim until you do" Was there a more
shameful or outrageous proposition
In the second place, in claims filed since the ex-
pration of the arrears law, it makes it a condition
that the claimant who elects to prosecute his claim
under this bill shall surrender his light to the pen-
sion from the date of his original application to the
date of fling this last declaration. What Justice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18

and shall receive the rates now GItoUed by iGp,
ercept that such as may be found to be entitled to
eight dollars per month under existing ldtCs, shall
receive in lieu thereof tpelue dollars per month.
(I8) Sec. II. That pensions granted widotcs
on account Of minor children shall be continued
tvithom limit as to age, whenever II shall appear
that such minors are Of unSound mind or lhysi-
calLy helpless so as to render them incapable of
earning a subsistence: Provided, That such
DidoU retains the care, custody and control Of such
minors, and in the event Of the death or remar-
,idge Of such Widow, or Abandonment By her Of
such minors, then the pension and additional pen
sion shall be continued to them in their o,un right,
withOm limit as to age, during the continuance Of
such disability payable to duly constituted guar
dian.
(I9) Sec. 1s. That in considering the claims
Of dependent parents the fact and cause of death
and the fact that the soldier left no widog or mi
nor children having been shown as required by
lauU, ii shall be necessary only to shoO BY compe-
tent and sufficient evidence that such dependent
parent is without other present means Of COM
PORTABLE support than has or her opn manual
labor, or the contributions of others not legally
bound for his or her support; and such as
may be found to be entitled to eight dollars a
month under eristing Laus shall receive in lieu
act.
(2o) Sec. IS. That in all APPLICATIONS
under tie general pension Ia1vs, including
this act, 7vhere it APPEARS by record evi-
dence that tile applicant was regularly en-
listed and mustered into tie service, that
fact shall be Prima facis evidenee Of sound
ness at tile time Of his enlistment; but such
PRESUMPTION shall be subject to ye6ntfal by
record or other competent evidence.
(2I) Sec. II. That no person shall be
entitled 10 more than one pension at the same
time "ndcr any or all Iazvs Of the United
States, 7phcfhcr sHcA pension shall have been
0i"eddy obtained or ShaH be hereafter Oh
tanned, n"feSs tie act under which such bes-
sio" is claimed shall specially so declare.
Now, gentlemen, have not yet answered
the point that General Warner has called
upon me to do He said that the very same
provision that is in one bill ia in The other
and that you are required to enter your re.
lease as to arrears. Now, want to explain
that; and l have the proof to back me here
have Judge Walkers letter; and have also
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-09-18


hours of the war, who have homes and
wives and children, and who have character
and reputation at stake-I leave it to YOU
whether l have done my duty, faithfully and
well, and whether l have not proved the
truth of every line of my remarks here to-
day; and further proof, which l have not
had time to refer to to-day, l shall add
when print these papers.
leave it to you, whether the gentleman
has not failed to establish the truth of any
line of his letter, so disrespectful and so dis
courteous.
Now, gentlemen, he asks why | did not
do more than l did in Congress Why,
gentlemen, it was Democratic House
The business of the House is always in the
hands of the majority. When you dis
cuss bill the committee from which that
bill ought to come always control who shall
speak and how long they shall speak; and
they control how amendments shall be
made, largely. The committee has the
thing in charge. l was not on the Pension
Committee, or the Invalid Pension Com
mittee, nor the Committee on the Payment
OF Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay. The
Pension Committee deals only with Mexican
soldiers and wars other than the Rebellion,
The Invalid Pension Committee deals only
with special acts in the main. / got a
special act through, pensioning a blind
girl whose father died in the Rebellion; also
another, pensioning an idiotic girl whose
father died in the army. hold in nv hand
here $50 special acts for pensions. enough to
touch the heart and bring tears to the eyes
of any man who will read them.
will ask the gentleman from Marietta to
point to one of these ago bills that he helped
to pass. What one for widow or orphan,
private or officer? They were all recon-
mended by a Democratic committee, but he
fought Democrats against these pensions.
don't say that he is Democrat. He tries
to make me out as having made a partisan
speech in these remarks. / never made but
one partisan speech this year, and that was
on the Fitz John Porter bill; and said ten
times as much on politics in that seven or
eight minutes speech (but had leave to
print), and yet neither the gentleman from
Ohio nor anybody else ever called me to ac-
count for it. | say that it is a mere pretense
to say that there was anything partisan in
that speech of mine to which he now OBJ
iects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19
RESOLUTIONS

IrrfrRsos Iopot. q. A 4. NJ, NJ. ioo
MntHEss. The ~upreme Ruler 81 tho nj
ver-s has entered thc holy prscincts ~ oui
Lodge, aud taken unto Himself a brother b.
loved. Th~reforc- -
Resolved, mat In the death ~ hro. Aaron N
irtsh. this Lodge has lost an snsctonate oruth
81 and lover 81 tss craft. the to~n = good Ell
zen anl ObliElnF ueixhuof aud BIZ ianuy 4
faithful and devoted husband and Kind ather
Resolved. That copy of ths.a re-olui ions,
wlth the Kind regards aud tender - mpathle'
~ the members ~ Is1srson io.ise. 10 sent "a
the family In this their al Bereavement. and
also % tho OsFonn Dfsocssf for publication
ktlnDS fsnnss.l
ALDgS 0uAsE Com
los ~ lausTM.N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-19

NORTH WATERFORD, FEB. llth. The
school, which closed a short time since
on account Of some difficulty between the
teacher and scholars. has not re-opened.
c. Gorham knight l. having large
quantity OF lumber hauled % his MILL
which will be sawed the coming spring.
Lucius Jewett recently hauled cord
and three-qusrtsrs OF birch to this MILL
with one yoke OF cattle, q distance OF two
and q half miles. Who beats thst'
James Grant had four nice looking oxen
driven from this place last "Wednesday.
Mr.. Grant deals only In the best OF cattle,
and those desiring such should call upon
him.
Thomas Greene OF this village, 10 also
quite q cattle dealer, and keeps quite an
assortment constantly on hand he recent
IN lost q valuable horse.
I notice that Fred Mosher has nice
looking span OF grey horses-a recent pur.
chase. =