davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13

sparkling letter from 4 W. Dorsey 10 IN
old Arkantas freud (publisheG by permis-
sinn). One asnionre alone 40 tsrae AID
trenohant (ind % peftinen) ,rs 10 Ia 4
ont worthy ~ itnl'cs-aod u better caus,I
The feed teeth OF the ambitions are gen
orally melted IN deftnl
Wen, "a, nov couCoN have held iva tes
Einna, ana holdt. the nam 10y Chinamen
elected, Is not ons,ed yet, th ugh tho con-
lest was referred 70 fpcoitl o1mmiitee.
Davis friends are aggfevrd and all await
results With a great deal oi interest. Es-
peciallJ do Ne wonder N this honorable
body V.ll graft Us paved street,. The
mayor emphatic Ivy sngSstti the desirable
Icy of tbs permeneDt improvement, aud he
says our city's hnnuoes arc In bstler con-
diilon than for many years past.
Hon. Il X Bruce IL expected from Hot
SPRING. to-day on the noon uain aud "A
large body Of other honorable gentlemen
will meet and greet him ~ The depot
There ara three candidates Tor governor
between whom cur people Had 10 hard to
choose and about whom moreanon.
ANN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13
~ IMpanuEs LEE QUALITY OE

X IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF
the Dlood and c3srls ia,it, and IS iherc-
r1ru u nlo inri.lor1isf and rorrecfirs
IN cases OF ali chronic maiodies which
nre associated wltd an IMPoyEniSuLD
STATE or THE BLOOD. These all Yield
.otho regulating and nourishin prop
critics OF Its great food tonic elements.
Itcomponsates for tho loss ofrifoiitBs
induced BY CoHSsHp tion, (afogTh or
bronchial and Throat affections Je
,riu remedy Feminine DEBILITY ana
reimburse the Female physique for
those losses Of ritaiify ACCOMPANY
ing cOnpld Sifs peculiar 20 the sct-
rfDfhers nursing thoir own chfldreHs
aud de,ird.c ssJngrn who expect 10
become mo;hcre ana bring up csgor-
9,ss chi,drcss should by all m cans uso
Il. ~ riH restore sufferers Irofs
ffcntdl OF Nervous Prosirc ton aris-
me from Crtr- cork, ErccascS or
profrarie,f Disease. ~ 'rfi cure
yBrsnLcsacss and tho Opium Hdbte
for a. the appetite grows healthier
ard digestion moro vi sorous through
tho uss OF tris Tonic. tho unnatural
craving cics away Until totally e.
tlncf. ~ q highly h0lsgiciai fn Ltrcr
Csgppia.afs. MniariGf Ncrcr, nnd
ALI. iJdior;af Disease; md for tho
cohrltatlng effects OF lcrr1- Of any
RIM, ~ has 80 cg.rt. ~ repairs
caste, improves Digestion o.rd Up
petite, and azores tho DyTtpf'c In
sxgiid an easily assirsiabic oFf'cio
II rood; and l. ~ pleasant 20 the ii-s'e
that tho most sensitive palate VAL nos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13

RsriNnino Sheffield YESTERDAY 8 ut In ~
City Engineer Johnson his resignation q
tbs ,ilioe " street clssncr, sat NJ that the
joh had beel neither plsesnpt or profitable.
During The past year the o,ty mss oxo,uc-
Cd Bl26 600 on sewerage, street payirV
ftrsete asd bridges, aud opening nd
widening streets. And during TIE coming
year this amount viii bo oxcellod by the
it.m OF paving alone.
The coming year will also bo remarkable
Ter stree t.rsiiwny consruc ion IN Dillrs,
rot less than ten NIL as being cont 'mplaitd
~ n cost of so Cte, including the rolling
etock and stables.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13
R..RlJ(9 E..:L...INE !

The Gree test aud only Perfect Hair Roftorer
Eve. Discover Il
Mr. BRUCE IA vu discovered This wonderful
Re.tot. odct5 % To- the pnh H. after repeated
rKpcilmputs Cltimug for i,qUNliies possessed
bt ur ath. r hair pirplr lion ever M Nnu'Gcu'ed
ItGe,S rot uyc tie hH!r hut ceuscs "a new
gro DO ga ils o id1Al color ar two weesa ap:
p.iclt on. 70 matters not whether the h.ir IS OF
nc d. ertit black co most del cate blonde.
u llAo entirely frees the head from dsndruni
aud IS IL . from auv pOisuuou. dTug
o. nc proprie or guarantees TO give one hun
bred dollars 100 O1l T. anf refso1 WHO aiier
fair ri 4 finds that IL does not ou to their ehtre
saiisfacti N All that Is claimed 10 Il.
over Twenty Ghous md i2l COO testim uials
and oters OF approval could oe tlrulhhed .
For dressing 10 clean tre mead OF uehllun
Il h IS no equat go
BY iis use as o drNrirg the hair win retain
G SOFT aud flosGy afqc rance, aud VIII never
turn gray,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13
Concentrate vitality.

Concentrate Nftpiitys
All exoitants, 10 radically cure. must be
innocent. The art contests In continuing
their use until matters in the system con-
trary 10 health are removed. Health finds
happiness Ia the mere sense OF existence.
Brandreth's Pills stimulate the blood 90
as TO enable nature TO throw off all morbid
humors, and cure disease, no matter by
what name 1t may called.
The secret OF recruiting the vit'l princi.
ME is discovered in Brsndreth's pills be-
cause they remove what holds IL In check.
n Ia believed they possess the elements OF
vitality. Heat, healthy animal warmth, Is
certainly increased by the use oil this Won
derful medicine. Provided the grest organs
are not irrepsrably injured, there Is no dis
ease Brandreth's Pills will not cure. The
true art OF healing is TO assist nature to
xhrog off disease--to concentrate, as II
Eere. the whole Vitality OF The system to
ect the enemy tina, has fastened on o
art.
Get Brandreth's Pills. BE put OIL with
n other. and follow the printed directions,
vand health will surely bless you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13

ron sALE-BRoox MACHINE ron SALE
IL ssi iiis jjiii;; s:'s q -; - - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13

There are many cheap cosmetics offered
for sale which c'sim ~ contain nothing To-
furious % the skiu. This 10 all hosh, ell, or
very nearly all, are compounded from the
most delsicrious and poisonous drugs IN
ne maieria medica; they destroy the vital
iiy of the skin, making tho consumer ore
maturity wiihered aud cd A. Pozzonl
.,uarAntees bic medioated com plexion ooG-
der entirely free irom ell injurious matter,
Use none other aud you viii never regret
Price 90 cents ana 81 per box s,li by al
iruggists and parfnmsrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13
MEDICAL
Smiths Est'sIs d Nsy Flower.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fofall Diseases the Bladderand Hidncya
"a Positively Curca Where mi
Osher Remedies lHa,o Vail
ed 10 Produce Relief

.p.,.A,,. ME-, %, d. ytdp,v. q. N fearful
..,.. ~, -. ..,iar no., s,r nor copdl.
49,, to,',,',. an, lrc,,sl,I, disease oply FOR tho
-, i, ,t.,.i,. ,,,.,,,,, n ,ii,oed d, work ns
49,, ,,,',,,a ,,,,ii "a tns f,sered uuou tho
,,,,,, ,,,"li,I I'm ,s,, f,,.t.e Ma
,,i'',.t,.i,.,',,, .,,.l ,,,,,r,ll, pur,ber,l,s
49, ,,,.. ,,.,,'.,,I rmriy u.eof
Smiths Extract OF may PloWer
will po,iiiyclr prevent such results In proof Of
this assertion, wo cite You Ca the numhlr'Ds tcst-
mouials ina our possession. ana quot. such emf.
nont authorities us Dr. Eli Ives, Of Sow Haven,
Conn. md Dr. King Compiler ot Kings Dis
pcn.ntoryl Ask your own phWir'n 10 these
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13
nlVoNcE GRANTED,

In the district court yesterday ! II, Bnls
was granted divorce from HE wife, Marie
b Bolls, en- the grounds 81 Abandonment
He alleged in his psti,ioo thas they gtr'
m arried ON tho 18Th 81 December, 1873, "
Tarrant county, end lived together att
the 18Th OF Nuyem Der, 1870, when che &C.
sorted his he'd and board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13
snErrIELp HEsInNs Eric.

Ladies' approve Of your smoking "Litt',
JOKER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-13

IN %. Heed. the Vial nult passing unobserOet
ia IN ui1o. a. many other diseases that lead
tu iusani'g aud death
TitE ENGLi-H MEDICAL INsrfrurf
win agree b. forfeit Fave Hundred Dollar
fur "a case NJ this flnd tue VitAI Nc3 rUht
TIVE under their special uivice aud u91t.
mcuO win not cure, or Cor anything lmpurs o.
iniuriug iOuni Ia n. TfiE EA0LlsI NEibf.
uAL INsTirurE ,rcnts an Private Dseasos
sicce sm'ly without motCrrv. Couaultstioo
Free. Thorough examination and advice IN.
Guiding analy SIS NJ uiiuo, y 50. Price or Vital
Restorative, 6i.b9 a bottle or four times the
quantity % 20, sent b any gddro on receipt %
price, orc o u me ID sent without 81
40 y guaranteed, secure from obscrYa lon and
30 - INsII r., us Olive street. "a.
Louis. Missouri
Wholesale Agents. j. j. SCOTT 4 CO. Gal
weston, Texas
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
The Gilt-Edged Ball Team the Chi
cag0 Management Will Have.
for 1855.
Commodore KittsOn's Rataplan Takes Second
Money at Washington.
Chicago Base Bali Club.


CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The Chicago Base ball
club for 1885 will be the strongest that has
ever represented this city since the formation
Of the National league. The following play
ers have already signed and the management
is corresponding with two more frst-class
men who can play any position in case one
Of the regulars becomes disabled: A. e. An
son, captain and first base, Larry Corcoren,
Chas. Clarkson and Joe Brown, pitchers
Frank Flint, +. II. Sutcliffe and Chas. Marr,
catchers: Fred Pfieffer, second base; Thos.
Burns and o. 2. Beard, short stops
and NJ. Kelly a. Dalrymple, \. Sunday, field
ers. Williams and Gore have not yet signed
but will in all probability before the end of
the week. Marr and Beard played with the
Evansville team during the season just
closed, the former at third base, center field,
and backstop. In batting he led. and in
field his record was A 1. He is said by those
competent to Judge TO be the equal of any
player at third. Beard stood second at bat
ting, while for handling hot grounders he
stands high. SIT is my purpose said
President Spalding to-day, ''to have a tenn
perate ball team next season. Drinking and
carousing viii not be tolerated, and the man
who breaks the rules will be summarily dealt
with. We will stand no foolishness what
ever. As yet nothing has been done about
new grounds. The management has two
sites in view, but nothing definite has been
settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
s.tJohn at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 24-The arrival of ex-
Gov. st. John in the city to-day was an
event of more than ordinary interest to the
temperance people of Buffalo. The occasion
had been looked forward to, and preparations
for his reception were thoroughly perfected
Every train arriving in the city to-day
brought large numbers of temperance dele
gates. The train bearing st. John was
nearly four hours late. He came from Clio
verviile, Franklin county. AT Batavia he
made short address to large number of
people. At O'Clock Gov. st. John appeared
on the balcony of the Mansion house, where
he was introduced as the future president of
the United States, and was received with
cheers. He simply made bow to the large
number of people in front of the hotel Later
procession was formed of the clubs from
Olean, Hinsdale, Michias, Franklinville,
Holland, Aurora, Batavia, Adm, Lancaster,
Oakheld, Clarence Centre, Clarence, Akron,
Lonawondo, Niagara Falls and Suspension
Bridge, together with those from
Buffalo, and headed by the Olean
band. st. John was escorted 10 Music hall.
Here he made only short speech. calling
attention to the concern with which the Re-
publican party viewed the Prohibition can
vass, and denied they were being supported
by the Democrat party. The meeting at
Music hall tonight was very large, every
part OF the auditorium, seating nearly 1900
persons, was packed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25

JORDAN, Oct. 23.-A cold evening pre-
vented a large audience from attending the
meeting in the interest of the Democratic
and Peoples party candidate for congress,
advertised for this evening. Nearly one
hundred persons assembled, however, and,
in spite of the uncomfortable temperature of
the imperfectly heated hall, listened with
great attention to strong, eloquent and
exhaustive political address by John W.
Willis, of st. Paul. Mr. Willis spoke
for one hour and discussed the
tariff question thoroughly, showing the enor-
nous burdens imposed upon the agricultural
interests of the country by protective tariff,
and the blighting effects of protection" upon
commerce. The speaker also exhibited proof
from the Congressional Record that Mr.
Strait, the Republican candidate for con-
gress, had voted against several measures OF
great importance to the interests of this dis
trict, among others the bill for the repeal of
the duty upon trace chains, the bill for the
admission, free of duty, of materials used in
ship building, the famous Reagan Interstate
commerce bill, ETC.. etc.
The speech created good impression and
added to the already widespread reputation
of this rising young orator. Fully one-half
of the Republicans in this county will vote to
send Ignatius Donnelly to congress. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
Gn,hfnnfon Rnces.

WAsHINGToN, Oct 24.-On the last day Of
the fall meeting of the National Jockey club
the weather was clear and cold.
First race, Ivy stakes, for three-year-olds,
one mile. Won by Telie Doe, Prescott sec
ond, shookum third. Time, 1:474.
Second race, free handicap, mile heats.
First heat, Thackeray first, War Eagle sec
ond. Compensation third. Time, 1:474
The second heat was won by Thackeray, War
Eagle second, Marmcduke third. Time,
:4G15.
Third race, Potomac stakes, three-year-
olds, one mile and five furlongs. Louis
vile first, Rataplan second, Blast third.
Time, 2:56.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Won
by Ten Stone, Pontiac second, Mammonist
81 ird. Tine, 1919.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, for all
ages-Won by Queen Esther, Polonia Soc
ond, Frank E. third. Time, 1:17J{.
French pools paid S20, 80 on the first race,
s25 ON the second, Si0.25 on the third,
$685. on the fourth. and sl2.55 on the
fifth.
This closed one OF the most successful
events in the history of the club. The
weather was rather cool for comfort, but that
did not prevent an attendance Of fully 4.000
persons, and the ladies were out in strong
force. The track was in excellent condition
and all :he RACES Of an interesting character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
Donneffy at .OIfpfa.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Esl
ORIvIA, Oct. 22.-The largest, most en-
tbusiastic and attentive audience ever gath
cred together in Olivia met at the village
school house this evening to hear the Hon 4.
Iguatius Donnelly, candidate for congress
from this district, address the people upon
the political issues Of the day.
At 7:3o O'Clock the school house Ibegan to
fill up, and at s O'Clock, the time for the meet
ing to commence, not single seat remained
unoccupied.
The meeting was called to order by j. z.
Buck, Esq, when Hon w. P. Christianson.
Esq, was chosen chairman. Mr.. Christian
son introduced Mr.. Donnelly by saying that
he was very thankful for the honor conferred
upon him, and that it gave him great pleas
ure to Introduce the Hon. IgnatIus DoDneIly,
our next congressman from this district. He
said Mr. Donnelly was not = candidate of
any one particular party, but candidate of
the people, nominated by the people and
would be elected by the people. At the close
of his most excellent remarks Mr.. Donnelly
stepped to the stand amid loud applause. Mr..
Donnelly spoke for nearly two hours, his
speech being repeatedly applauded.
Many farmers we're present from long
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Judge Van Brunt denied the MOTION 10
vacate the attachments against the property
OF Ferdinand Ward. in the suits brought BY
brokers to recover upon worthless checks
given them by Nsr,I.
\ Montreal dispatch SAYS the first install
ment OF Manitoba wheat, amounting to 200
ear loads. brought By the Canada Pacific
railway, has just reached that city.
The number of failures in the United
States during the past seven days fOots up
235.
The Canadian government viii pay s14,-
600, In estimates at the coming sessions, to
lay the cable betEeen Nova Scotia and Sable
islands.
At Boston yesterday United States deputy
marshals seized the fremont brewery for al
legged revenue frauds
The jury was completed in the CIauson
Polygzmy case yesterday. The presumed
second wife refused 10 testify and was or
dered to the penitentiary till morning, when
she viii be called again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
Enthusiastic Badger Democrats.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MARsHFIELD, Wis, Oct. 24.-The largest
and most enthusiastic rally ever he'd in this
county and vicinity was held by the Demo-
Gratis of Marshfield this evening. Over 400
torches were in line, and many were unable
to get torches. A grand display of fire works
was had after the procession had marched to
Hinman hall, where speeches were made by
Hon. John E. McMullen, of Clinton, Hon.
W. G. Silverthorn, of Wausau, Hon. s. L.
Mason, of Nasonville, in English, and by
others in German. This city is crowded
with people from the surrounding country
who came here to take part in the rally. If
the people of the state at large are all so en-
thusiastic for the Democratic candidate as
are the people of Marshfield, the state will
surely cast its electoral vote for Gov. Cleve-
land in November
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
pOLITrClL uEETINl.s

H)n. Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con-
gress Of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance,
and the Peoples party viii speak follows:
Friday, October "a, p. m, at Renville.
Friday, October 81, 1880 p m, at Bird Island.
Saturday, October %, p. m, at Beaver Falls.
Saturday, October %, 1880 p. m, at Franklin.
Monday, October %, p. m, at Hector
Tuesday, October 28, 1880 p. m, at Faribault.
Wednesday, October 20, 1880 p. m. at Shields
vile.
Thursday, October 80, 1880 p m, at Norris
town,
Friday, October 81, p. m, at Richland.
John w. Willis, Esq. will speak at
Benson, October 80, 1870 p. m.
Red Wing, November g. $50 p. IN.
Hon. J. Brisbin will speak at
Mankato, October ~
Red Wing November 3.
A. G. Otis, Esq, will speak at
Mankato October %.
1T is expected tnat the supporters of Mr.. Don
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepara-
tons for the meetings in their respective TO WINS
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25

GEN.BUTLER is exhibiting himself in new
role. His jeff Davis sympathy of 1860 is
beginning to crop out in a new phase. He
is carefully broaching the subject OF pension
ing rebel soldiers. He is taking the ground
that the tax on whisky, mat liquors and
tobacco ought to be set aside as fund for
pensioning all living union soldiers, and
adds, tlat the North might become reconciled
very soon, to admitting the poor, disabled
southern soldiers VINO fought honestly for
their belief, to pensions equally with union
soldiers. This would permit "honest'' jeff
Davis, Bob Toombs and like to enjoy the
bounty of the government they attempted to
overthrow. 1t would be strange anamoly
for government TO award pensions to baf-
fled rebels, who joined in a bloody conspiracy
to destroy it, and participate in the murder
and slaughter OF hundreds of thousands of
its brave defenders. Butler is, no doubt,
sound, safe and valuable statesman, brim-
ming with disinterested philanthrophy, and
surcharged with the genuine morality of
politician, and is as loyal at heart as are the
unpardoned Davis and Toombs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
The German Independents.
lSnecial Tele gram 10 the Globe.


CHICAGO. Oct. 24.--Said a prominent
leader of the German Independents to-day:
81 notice that Mr.. Edwin Burrett Smith and
his committee of Independent Republicans
think that because not many Germans have
sent in their names for membership the anti
Blaine feeling among the German Repubi-
cans is not strong. They are mistaken.
The German Republican kickers against
Blaine are probably more numerous in Hi
nois than those of the other nationalities
combined, only they do not affiliate with Mr..
Smiths committee, because they don't see
the use of it. They can vote against Mr..
Blaine without the help of Mr.. Smith or
Franklin MacVeagh, and they are going to
do it on November f. Just look at the crowds
of Germans who are being naturaized every
day under the auspices of the Democratic
central committee. That alone tells long
tale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-25
sauk Rapids pemocrats.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
SAUK RAPIDS, Oct. 24.-The Democrats of
our village had a rousing meeting here the
night before last, it being the regular meet
ing of the Cleveland and Hendricks club,
and Messrs. j. Simmons, of Little Falls, and
G. w. Holland, of Brainerd, candidates foI
the legislature from the Thirty ninth district,
addressed the meeting. Short speeches were
also made by Story, of the Little Falls Sun.
and G.. Il. Swift, of st. Cloud, and the meet
ing adjourned with the determination to carry
old Benton for the Democratic ticket with
nothing less than 200 majority. The Cleve-
land and Hendricks club mas over seventy
members, and of these fifteen were hereto
fore Republicans. These desertions from the
e. o. p. have so alarmed those whose bread
and butter depends upon continuance in
power Of the party Of corruption, that they
have hired a bIass band from st.
Cloud and two speakers with it. to
come over tonight and play at a
public hall, and then call the meeting a DO
litical demonstration The music of the
band will be appreciated, bat the speeches
will never make our people approve OF
Blaineism. Besides, they have begun to see
through this protective policy, which Blaine
says is orr only salvation, policy that robs
thousands OF laborng men TO enrich a few
eastern millionaires. When they find that
the GOulds, the Vanderbits and that class
of monolists, are so anxious to have Blaine
at the head of the government that they are
ready to furnish money to whatever amount
may be necessary to accomplish that result,
the honest voters begin to inquire why these
mOnopolists are so anXious IN h.va tl,o;,
votes. The real reason issthat there is a laroe
amount Of money lying idle in Uncle Sam's
treasury, and il an honest man like CIeye-
land should get into the presidential chair
then farewell to their schemes of plunder.
But If the Plumed knight could only get
there how soon the soap would be returned TO
them!