davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16

marked. Another feature shown is that the
people were more than ordinarily arrsyed in
two great parties. Both the greenback and
prohibition vote was comparatively insignia
cant The vote was as distinctly marked as
if the presidential vote had been before the
people. II is q matter of great surprise tha,
there is so large q vote received by the repub-
lican candidate for judge of the supreme
court, who was opposed BY the brewery
interest.
CoLuABus, Oct. Is.
A prominent democratic politician reasons
as follows about the election: Heavy repub-
lican gains have been made in the cities. and
the democrats have gained in the country.
Thus in Columbus, the republicans have
gained, but in the back townships of Frank
lin we gained enough to keep the democratic
majority where it was. This will be found TO
be the case in townships of other strong dem
ocratic counties not heard from, and the
republican majority will be reduced TO below
10000. The republican leaders do not con-
cede this, but are on the lookout for reduc-
uons below the high figures set ut q late hour
last night They talk of improper manipula-
tons, but say that under the conditions of
the campaign, and the fact of Ohio having
been carried by the democratic two years in
succession, any majority is triumph. The
leaders are watching for the final returns.
A despatch from Toledo says that Hurd
comedies the election of Romers, rep, for
Congress in the 10th district
A despatch from Hamilton says that Camp
bell, dem, is elected in the third district by
4lS majority.
Forty three counties in show a net repub-
lican gain of l2,62s. This includes Hamil-
ton county, but does not include Cugahaga,
Franklin and Lucas counties. OF the As
counties to hear from IL gave republican
majorities and "a democratic msjorities for
governor in 1888.
TOLEDO, Oct. 10.
Ii is generally conceded that Romers. rep,
for Congress in the 10th district is elected
over Hurd by from 200 to 800 majority.
The complete though unofficial vote of
Lucas county on secretary of state and con-
gresham as received by the republican
county committee is Robinson. STA New
man, 7706; Romers, ss0l Hurd, 7243.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.
Unofficial republican returns have been
received from all the counties of Ohio. ex-
cept five, Carroll, Geangs, Lorain, Medina
and Trumball, which in 1888 all gave repub-
lican majorties aggregating 7072, The fol-
lowing counties show the unofficial republican
msjorities on the State ticket:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
MIR. BLAINE'S TOUR.
He Makes Trip Through Michigan,
Accompanied by Host OF Disiing-
uished Gentlemen.

BRIGHroN, Mich, Oct. 10.
Blaine left Detroit at 10 A. Nj. by special
train on a short trip through the State.
There were several hundred at the depot,
who cheered Blaine when he appeared. In
the party were Gen. Fremont, the two Mich.
senators, Palmer and Conger, Senator Hale,
j. II. Manley of Augusta, Hon. X. G. Horr,
Judge Isaac Marston, Chairman Van Zie of
the republican State committee, Collector j.
ii. Stone, Chas. J. Cor ,am, ex.assistant
secretary of the interior and several other
prominent citizens of the State.
The first stop was at Plymouth, where
there was large crowd. Blaine was intro
duced to the people, who cheered and called
for speech. Blaine merely said, "The
only speech in order today. my friends, is the
congratulation of Ohio's vote of yesterday" {"
lCheers.
PORTLAND, Mich, Oct 10.
At Stark, Howell, Fowleville and William
ston were large crowds. Blaine spoke few
words Of congratulations on the result in Ohio
and introduced Gen. Fremont. Both were
very enthusiastically received.
Alger, republican candidate for governor,
also spoke. There was q great crowd at
Lansing and several short speeches were
made.
GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. l5.
1t was dark when the tram with Blaine
and party reached Howard City, and here
torches and bonfres began to appear. At
about quarter past the train arrived at
Grand Rapids on the east side of the river.
Blaine left the train and was escorted by the
republican clubs through the city to the
Morton House, where he is to pass the night.
Several thousand persous were in the streets
in the neighborhood awaiting his arrival. and
there were the usual demonstrations as he
entered the hotel. He leaves in the morning
for Saginaw, making of course a good many
stops on the way. Gen. Fremont will proba-
bly, accompany him during his entire trip
through Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
BIG DAY.
Worcester Celebrates Her Bi-Centen.
nal.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.
The celebration of the Worcester be-cen.
tennisl. today. has in every respect proven
successful. Early in the day great crowds
assembled on all the principal streets, coming
to the city from all parts of the country by
special trains. All business was suspen led
and the city took on a holiday appearance
The main features Of the celebration we're
the grand civic procession and the military
societies. At three o'clock balloon ascen-
sion took place from the east side of the city
At sunrise. noon and sunset salutes were
fired by battery b. This evening there will
be grand display of fireworks.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 people wit.
messed the bi-centennial parade. After the
parade the invited guests dined at the Bay
State House. eongratulatory despatch
was received from Worcester, England, and
its receipt was acknowledged by cable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
Glove Contest.

BANGOR, Oct. l5.
A four round glove contest here tonight
between Marcellus Baker of Boston and
Michael Daley of Bangor was won by Daley.
Three rounds we're fought When time was
called for the beginning of the fourth round
Baker was unable to come TO the scratch.
He was twice knocked entirely over the
rupes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
An Italian LabOrer Killed.

BANGOR, Oct Is.
An Italian laborer was killed at Reeds
Point. on the Mt. Desert Branch of the NJ
c. r. r., late this afternoon. He was stand
ing on the end of fiat car when the train
started suddenly and passed over him. He
was killed almost instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
An Unhappy Bolt Which Gives the re.
publicans Another Congressman.

ISI@IL hHEE NJ NJ Us OCE. 10
In the democratic convention in the third
New jersey district, today, Judge Robert
5. Green of Elizabeth. who recently received
the nomination ard declined because of a
bolt by the supporters of VIM. G. Mcmahon.
He received the nomination on the first bal
lot. McNahon's supporters left the ball.
cheering for Kean, the republican candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
Chicago Produce market.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is

FLOUE-hrm.
sHEAI-lower; No. q Chicago spring, 7sla7s,;
Oct, rs n 76I
coEs- weaker AZ s6a56l
OATs-firm Hl.
kTE-easer, So.
BARLEY-frm 81.
PORK ai 10 90 10 50.
LARD -at7I5 q z 20.
.Short sisar. 10 rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
statue Unveiled.

BosTos, Oct. Is.
A bronze statue of John Harvard, founder
of Harvard college, was unveiled at Cam
bridge with appropriate ceremonies today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16

Adding to the above majority of 1888, in
FIVE counties not heard from, gives a net
republican plurality of 1868. The five
counties will probably increase the majorities
of 1888, so that the plurality will reach about
1900. Republican congressman have been
elected in the lst, I'd, 5th. 9th, 10th, 18th.
14th, 18th, 18th and goth districts. Total.
10. Democratic congressman have been
elected in the Sd. 4th, 9Th, 9Th. 7th, 18th,
18th, 10Th. 18th and 2lst districts. Total. TO-
The llth district is still in doubt
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.
Lorain county gives Robinson, rep, for
secretary OF state, 2l75 majority. Trumball
county, with two precincts yet to hear, gives
Robinson 31z5 majority. This will bring the
republican majority in the State up TO Il, 600
Medina county gives republican majority of
1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
Pastor Installed.

PORTSMOUTH, n H., Oct. Is.
Rev. Alfred Gooding of Brunswick. Me-,
was installed tonight pastor of the Unitarian
church in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16

l. H. Kicker, of Ricker's Iron Works,
Lock Haven, Ia, writes March Esd; 81
bought one bottle of your Tar Syrup aud
fonnd it an excellent article for colds and
bronchitis" For sale by Allen and Co.
apr7t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
pilo, kno, wins Ano.her Race.

BOSTON, Ucl. 10.
In the 2.25 race at Mystic Park today fve
horses started. Pilot Knox won in three
straight heats. Best time 2,244.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
indications for the Next "a Hours.
war Department

War Department,
Once Of the Chief Signal Officer.
" ashington, ID. c., Oct. l6.-IA NJ.
For New England and Middle States.
far weather, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and local rains; westerly winds; slight
rise IN temperature lower barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
sew York Money market.
Evensae Report.

NEW roRK, Oct. is.
Money easy between from iIa2 and closed al "a
Prime Mercantile paper, Sal o. Exchange steadv
cl for long, and s4l for short. Governments steady
Glazing hida. 'N--S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-16
HEAR TINE NEWS
SELLING OUT!

lam selling my complete
stock of Furniture, &C.,
lower than anyone on
the river. Try me and
prove it. Caskets, Collins
and Robes lower than in
the city.
Chas. M. Strgis,
173-RembeR-173
Water St., Augusta, Me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
TRUSTEES SAlE

yV'EIISTEE'S SALE or THE DALLAS
L OPERA HcH-E ~ UEEEAs, The UnI.
ss' flCr not $50 '-'y siti.. rg its certain deed
.'-.' ..R'- 80 -a,'. .,n. .... a ..r-v, A, h.
~ ''''. .'-'. 7' me =, pagcs
Jen'!s, mortgages. e,1.. 90 the county %, neI-
Ias, state o; Texas, conveyed tp the UNDER
Signed trustee She following dr.crlnCd rem
estate, situated, lying aud bpmg ia the civ
al Dallas, county Of DMias, STATE of TeX0s.
lo-wit; BEGINNING for its noThc 81 corner al
the southwest corner OF Commerce and Ans.
TIN streets In the said city Of Dallns: thence
south with the III of Austin street 300 feet
TO jackson street; thence west with jackson
street To feet; thence north parallel wlthAus-
TN street 200 feet 10 Commerce street; thence
tnsl win Ommcrce sire I to the beginning
90 letli together with all and singular the
rights, members, appur enances and heredi.
talnenls thereto belonging or in any wise in
cldcnt or appurtaining, and with an and
slngul the furniture and fixtures, scenery
ana properties OF any and all sorts whatso-
ever pertaining to the opcra-h0use situated
upon said land. And which sal conveyance
10 the undersigned was made In trust 10 se-
cure The payment OF certain notes Ia said
deed described and whereas said notes aud
Hccrulng Interest have not been paid as re-
CURED. Now, therefore. public notice is
hereby given that the untlers gned, al the
request of some of the holders OF said notes,
anu In pursuance of the terms of the said
deed OF trust, will, on Monday the 18th day
OF December. a. ID. 1884, between the hours OF
lOoclock In the forenoon audJ O'Clock in the
AFTERNOON Of snid day, mt the door OF The
Court house of nallss county, Texas, proceed
To- sell the said property hcrclutnrnrC describe
en ~ public uuct OF, for cash, to the htthngt
bidder, To sati T. said unpaid notes ana in
te'cst, the expenses Of carving out this trust
"hu 'nr The PURPOSES IN said weed OF trusi set
forth, JOiiS p. MURPHY. rrustec.
w liHaN, TWAS. NtiINHF l. 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
LOCAL LORE.
THE FRIENDLY OLD TRAMP TALKS
Proceedings in the District Court--Inter-
view With a Gentleman from Mex
ico-Siler's Buss Line At
tached-A Lost Boy.
Leayes From a Tramp,s diary.

The following is from the diary Of a
young man named l.. +. Ayern, who
left his home at Rockford, Illinois, and
came to Texas this last spring with
well filed purse and good health. He
did Just what great many young men
have done before him. He came here
ostensibly TO get situation, but after
he arrived he concluded to have good
time, and he had 1t. 1t takes money to
have 9 good time. AS long as young
Avern's roll lasted he put up without u
murmur. The only trouble was that the
roll did not hold out He kept
q diary, in which he jotted down
the events that occurred to him after his
finances gave out. AYern has since
Joined the large army of tramps and has
lett this section. He starts out under
date Of July 3, in the following style; al
am feeling pretty badthis morning after
last nights hurrah celebrating the glo-
rious fourth. Played some billiards at
tho 81. George saloon and went in swim
ming in the afternoon. l am nearly out
ofiunds and don't know what TO do
yet" Saturday, 9th, be makes this on
Try: " am busted as fiat as thunder
and will have to 20 to work. hate TO,
but 1t must bo done. Nothing to do to-
day. Went in swimming with Paul,
who has made up with me. am room
ing with him.
On the 7th he won't in bathing with n
lot Of boys and killed big snake. On
the STU he concluded to skip for the
country, and standing in with a farmer,
went out with him in his wagon and
stopped all night with a Mir. Fowler,
who lives two miles south of Scyene'
Jumping freight train he went to Ter
roll where he worked in Hitfeld's brick
yard at $l.5O per day, but to use his own
words, "getting sick of the Job, went
up town and got what was due me, S7.75.
OUT which had to pay $2.25 for board,
could not get out Of 1t, for the landlord
is sly 0bdurate old fox"
from there he went to Fort Worth, ri
ding In the cab Of freight train, for
which he paid the engineer % cents.
slept that night in the hotel de box chr.
Lost his hat on the trip and had to paw
sl.25 for another. Got job as runner
Tor the Illinois hotel. No business in
that he lit out for Weatherford. Slept
IN box car. Got job at Carson & Lewis
mousse Of waiting on the table. The pro-
prietress appeared to be very nice
lady. Had to work alongside a "nig-
GER" Did not like it. He was no hog.
and knew when he had enough.
lie winds up by say ing that he will
make big jump for New Orleans and
take In the exposition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
Vital nnratInn.,,,

NitM Quotations
ASK the most eminent physician
W any school, what IL the best thing
IN the world for quieting and allaying
all irritation of the nerves, and cmrinS
all forms of nervous COMPLAINS. rivint,
natural, childlike refreshing sleep al,
ways? ~"
Aud they viii tell you unhcsitatingly
"Some form of Hops !lw
CuArTERI.
ASK any or all OF the most eminent
physicians.
"What is the best and only remedy
of the kidneys and urinary orv"ns,
such as Bright's disease, diabetls, reten'
ton, or inability to retain urine and nil
the diseases and ailments peculiar to
Women ~ w
And they will tell you explicitly and
ASK the same physicians
what N tho most reliable and surcst
cure for all liver diseases or dysponsia,
constipation. indigestion. b.,llonsnpss
mnIarih' irrT hrae Jc,. nm,. 80. v -.
.ys';.
s. ..3 @ s-A;.4a.nr,s.."
~ ~, oNe ,aeoo remedies are combined
Win others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bltters, such n
wonderful and mysterious curative power A
developed, which lsso varied In lis opera.
lions that no disease or III health can possi.
ply exist or resist It's power, and Netitls
Harm less for the most frail woman. wenk.
est Invalid or SMALL N child TO use.
CHAPTER II.
"pntients
almost dead or nearly dylngn
For years, and given up by nhvsicians.
OF Brights and other kidney Diseases,
liver complaints, sevOlo coughs, called
consumption, have hoen cured
Women gone nearly GRAVY mn
From agony of neuralgia, nervous.
ness, watefulness, and various diseases
peculiar to women.
People drawn ont ofsnupc from excrucint.
ing pangs OF rheumatism, innnmmntory nn
chrrlnlc. 4r suffering from scroiula.
'si,ilfneuu, bloou poisoning, dvspepsia. Ia.
digestion, aud IN fact ,almost nl diseases fraii
Natur Is hclrto
Haze been cured by Hop BlttcrS, pr,or a,
which can he found In every nelghhorhoo
IN lie Sn wn world. -
Efr- None genuine without a bunch al
green tiops On the white label. Hhnn ali IA,
s'le; rolsonous stun with "liop' or "Hap~'
Ia their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
FOR RENr.

ENOB sRENT-FARM OF 1872 ACRES.
mileS east OF Dallas, on Rockwa | road;
Eood house, rooms, stables ana stock LOIS;
~ Nrrgs IN orchard OF various kinds of rult
tlc'' me liSh POM 1t ckcd with carp; -
acres IN cultivati n; good water and timber
ou ms ltnd. Apply to SIMPSON II Hurry.
NV =, 81 nj 81, nolB-Yt
EUH EEN t-FHUM THE FIRSTOt JAN
4 uHr$, tie iirst-claNS iron front twO-story
DICK buildings 20 fsot frot, now
.39 Elm street; IS is one of The
vest business stands In the city ~ Dallas;
Wnu ddiyldc the stores. t. desirable, 10 NJ n
Enicrs' pply to RICHARD CouS, g Y,
VAN ~ tct, npl6-lm
EOR RENT-BY THE SuUTHWEs,
T. LAND COMPANY, 7W Main street
lNl ard li05 Polk street, S-ro'm houses. tll:
lWh Wood Stree, corner Eryny, brick uUsp
room, \; corner RuS- avenue aud Cor
mama street, i-iupm house nd hul', Sli; ON
ih4rN"9I street north of branch, i-room
huu e., SO; lN6 Commerce Nrr.t H-room
mousse VA; lhN Wood street, {li; Uiuhltn
street 3-runm house, SO: corner Cadix mud
ltdr"upu, i-ronin house, >; Jefferson street
YER ON 2-Slory houss, 81; Tear FAR Ground,
.,,'I''' u'uso' w. augilu
tNuE kGNI-Tn WELL FUENI.ALn
I rooms, with board, suitable for family.
NJ Ndl Commerce ST Pat. room in runucg.
-i1i "..H nNu,e nolitf
EOl RENr-FINs STORE ROOM. G.g
L Elm street, 2iNSU. glass. front, with back
yard ana stable attached fronting ON pEcinc
9Vchuei oueo the best locations for grocery.
NY goods or drug store In the city. For terrHs
amply ON promises, noiS i'm
tult X MA SEW EN-kOOM HOUSE.
Il tenant house, barn and nine ncrcs, on
loss avenue; one mluuics' wall, ofslrrct ear.
apply TO GEORGE II. PLOwMAN, 7O3 Main
,,..,o'' - uutitt
EUk RENT--A MIC LY FUkNisuED
'front.' room, southern exposure, suitable,
lnr l'dl"S or ger tlCmcu; good board " re-
lnlrcd, Aprly lu23 Film II. ION. n
k'OR BENIN PKIVATr FNMil.y-o
furnished rooms, with board, To mar.
IlCu couples; splendid uclghbnrhuod and
convenient To two lines street railroads. An.
ply u WooD, Hcrald ofllco, uo7li
Noh RhNI-nNE FURNISHED FRONT
~ room, ~ Elm st. oci5,t
EuR REN1-A BRICK STORE. EI.T
II finished ana situated I'm n good bnsir,ss
incNtlon N The town Of Ennis, Ellis county
i ieNuNi sulianie Tor groceries or dry goods
inquire OF t. l.. MCCARTY, Real Esiot,
Agent. Ennls, Texas i''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
City Court,

City vs. A. Kennett, into1ication; dis
missed.
City vs.. Robert Lee and Pat Gibbey.
intoxication; fined 50 each.
City VS.. f. X. Hutton, resisting an
officer; fined s..
fined 50. 'e
City, vs.. p. .o'Dwyer, cursing and
swearing; dismissed.
CITY vs.. Joseph Ludwig, exposing per-
tinued. r' w"
City VS.. Tom o'Connell, lighting; con-
City VS.. Rufus Green, fighting; dis.
charged.
City VS.. Bill Hefner, interfering with
private property; fined 81.
City VS.. James II. Lane; intoxicated
fined So.
City. VS.. Bell Emmerson, cursing and
swearing; fined 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE A IIC-,,c--~-
ana iot on Main street for eooi sE
COWS. Address b., Her Id Office. e'oo M lch
Nv NiED-EVERl BODYTU ~ u, ' Dot
work viii be placed, and MS
.iaS WANTS help OF any kind Will be n, oody
eno II they WIZ apply at the Intellige, d ISL
Guy Main rect, Dallas, es'ee Office,
WANTED-A GOOD COOK - ,i ~. II
~ glrl preferred Apply at onra HIfE
MEETINGS, SOB san Jacinto street I, A,
WANTED "A WHITE wan Wifi
cook, wash and .roa. Inoniro 70
Main street Nulre at lgl
WANTED-EVERYBOD7 To I. " 9.1
~ tli ny thiey can buy the very finest wv
lleWes OF lruit Lees, grape vines. sbadss va
towering shrubs, roses etc. nn5 t Trees,
plant out tees, furnish fine rod er,.o ,Il9t We
Oh and make walks, $ q lawns oSS'9Sel, lay
S,"i lanuscapn gardening .. Bow 100 sen.
NJ HOWELL, Nurseryman and ErDitA t5J. j.
house. horth Court.
N' ANIEu-L4 DlhS ANDtjE-N5r l,S, -iln
~ in city OrCouptry To take lioLt ~, nt'ME EN-
'helr own homes 81 TO 81 a dav S,siIm urk at
"otH Senl ny Ih7lli no canVassi q VaIIHue;
GOOD demand for our work and rifni.H nave
employment. Address, with s,s,1t,' Ssieady
MEG Co. 29i Vine street, Clncin"5i ! GOWN
w ANTED-LIVE, ACTIVE ON, , 5Hlo.
Pohuehis Tor Texas Cow BOY ia, LIES
county In the state and for which oon , VERY
a,,l,, Ill ILL., nv incompetent person ne|S
aPpiy' Address Frank fOWell & ca hged
w ANihD - THREE SHOE N 4 : -i ,,9i
Two on bottoms ana one ON ms
n4st g9 nrst-class; pay s. for Boot b6tto1ng;
JOIN MpREELL, Colorado tity. Tex nogns.
WANTED - FIFTY OPER{T0f 55S', Nv
make Jenns pants; special nrl cs no 10
ed. Apply Main street eutranee en- SS, oner-
{ RI no a1t, Oh Z and n. m, third GoeI
w ANTED--ALL PERSONS M 10y, W
~ th2t Mrs, j. +: Burnett is carrT INV w
we hnsi9ess formerly done by her hn nsls on
deceased, at 81 and Sl3 Main Syren' "a ,np2,,nnu
she at all times is prepared wlILe ,Tnhere
WoIkmen 10 do all kinds OF piumbIH@~ 'I anl
water and steam fitting, lightnjnr sas
-.,,,,,,, - -. -. - ,. se2ltf
W ANIhD-IHE rEXAS MUTU1LFN-
W doWmeht Association will dive ,n,i ~ ~
profitable employment to experienced ins auu
tnce SOLICITORS. Address A. NJ. Hail S s,1Sss'
ihry, "" Main street, Dallas, Texas. IVY,
rEsrs asIsnn j9lu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18
District Court..CrlmInnl rsrm

The criminal term ofthe district court
convened yesterday morning, Judge G..
N. Aldredge presiding. The criminal
Jail docket was taken up, and the follow
ing cases were disposed of:
State VS.. Porter Rochell, colored, forS.
cry; got two years.
State VS.. Robert Woods, colored, rob
beryi pleaded guilty and got five years
state VS.. Thomas Cunningham, theft
pleaded guilty aud got two years.
State vs.. Joe Larnett, burglary; stood
trial and got two years.
The grand Jury has returned int,
court III true bills, forty-four of then
Tor felony and tho remainder for misde
meanors. There are number of jai
cases to be tried this term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

Dr; D. i. Baker, u physician Of New
nNstle, fonnsylvania, writes: "During
.no pug, eight years, | have had an OPP
portunity for studying the effect of
Mishlors Herb Bitters upon NV ma.
tlents-thoso who have suffered from
dyspepsia, loss Of nervous energy. diar.
rhna' etc, | have never known IL To
lall IN etiecting the most radical curo.
and have no hesitation in pronouncinr
u the most eilicacious remedy discoy,
ered Tor diseases ensuing from a disor-
aerod stomach, liver, bowels, lungs and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-18

DR.. Robt. G. Campbell, CONSUL gener-
al to Monterey, Mexico, paid the HER
AID pleasant call yesterday morning.
He is just from the land of the Monte
zumss and is the only southern Demo
crat on the diplomatic roll of the United
States, lle tells us that the principal
exports from his consulate are goat
SKINS, lSlle, ltid-skins, calf-sllins, horse
hair, mules, horses, lead and silver hui
lion, amounting for the last fiscal year
To- Si6li6j.2O. His duties are principally
diplomatic and notarial; looking after
the effects of deceased Americans. etc.
The doctor reports "a very pleasant in
tercourse with the MoXicans after a
rather stormy state Of affairs in the be-
ginning Of his term.