davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
THE MAN OF STRAW.
Who Wants TO Play Governor Another
Term.
A Few Reasons Why he Should Bt
SheIved-The First District
Must Nominate a Man
We Can Elect.
NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Aug. 10.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Aug. 10.
To the Editor of The BEE:
The action of the Saline county con-
v%ention in allowing Governor Dawes to
name the delegates to the state conven
ton, establishes a precedent in the polit-
ical history of the state; and it will be
in perfect keeping with this precedent to
allow Mr.. Dawes to name his successor
when the state convention assemblies in
Omaha on the 9th inst. And if it is the
intention of the "ring master" to make
him the standard bearer, it would be
better for the party to concede thatmuch
to him, so that when he is defeated, az
he certainly will be, Dawes, and not the
party will be to blame.
With the record he has
made in two years past by committing
the sentences of two criminals who were
condemned to the gallows, and his being
hung in efigy by the Hall county people;
and his action in retaining certain officers
in power after the matter had been
thoroughly investigated by the legisla-
ture; and other points to be shown up
hereafter, the republicans prefer to nom
mate him i'll preference to such true and
tried men as Col. j.. B. Dinsmore of
Clay, Col. Crabb of York, Hon. j. w.
Gilchrist of Saunders, Gen. Thayer of
Hall, Mr.. Burton of Harlan, and others
that l could mention, and be defeated.
The whole blame must not rest
altogether upon Mr.. Rosewater. For
the subscriber knows quite a sprinkle of
straight-out deep-dyed-in-the-wool re-
publcans who will never vote for him,
and they are not such towards as to go
''ducking" when the polls are opened,
like Mr.. Weaver did last fall.
oToE COUNTY
fully endorses the nomination of John c..
Gown, Captain G. NJ. Humphrey or
Judge Amasa Cobb for congress from
this district, believing that either of these
men could be elected beyond a doubt,
while On the other hand some of US have
very grave doubts about Mr.. Weaver
ever being his own successor. Weaver
and Dawes and their hackers both
think that Blaine and Logan
can pul jail through tnattn party can
nominate. That used to be the case in
Nebraska when the party made a tail out
of better material than is now presenting
itself.
What the republican party wants this
fall is a very strong tail to the national
ticket in order to wag the head through.
And with such men as | have already
named for governor of the state, and
congressman of the first district, all
hades can't defeat US.
j. W. PEARMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

The franchise bill continues to be the
all absorbing topic of political discussion
Great Britain. The standard bearers of
previous political crisis In England point
very conclusiyely to the final adoption of
this great measure. The extension OF
the franchise to 1000, 900 new voters will
require another measure providing for u
TO- allotment of seats which will give these
new voters a share of members, and at
the same time afford a reasonable guaran-
tee that the majority composed of liber-
ais shall not completely stamp
out all opposition. The real
isue therefore is which party
shall make the reapportionment OF the
house OF after the franchise bill
has been adopted. The character OF such
a bill may determine the balance of the
political power for some time to come.
Hence the tories, knowing that the fran
ing of II will fall into the hands of the
present government if the present par.
lament lasts, are eager to force a dissolu'
Itioa Of parliament. They wish to
reject the franchise bill in order
to provoke the government to
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

THE mechanics and laborers of Omaha
are organizing for mutual cooperation for
the coming campaign. This is eminently
proper, but they must see to it that the
self-styled labor agitators who have ped
died out working mems votes at every
election, and blackmailed candidates of
all parties, are sent to the rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Now comes a scandal on St. John.
He is charged with eating rock and rye
candy and mince pie with brandy in it
some years ago. OF course his friends
say there is not a word of truth in it.
They say hat he might have eaten mince
pie, but that there was no brandy in 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

The friends of the late w. b. White,
in Burt county, have brought forward as
a candidate for state treasurer w. b.
Roberts who stands high in that Sec
ton of the country, and as we are in
formed will be supported by delegates
from several counties in northeastern
Nahraaka
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

REPUBLICANS of the first district have
it within their power to nominate a IAN
didate for congress, whose nomination
would mean an election beyond a reason.
able doubt. If they nominate Weaver
they will run the risk of defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

lF A. j. Weaver is nominated the op-
position will unite on Charles II. Brown,
of Omaha, who will carry Douglas county
by from 1900 to 5000. Ii John G
Gown is nominated, Mr.. Brown will not
rt,p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

GOVERNOR DAWES has load enough to
carry for himself, but with Jim Laird
on his back he will be like Sinbad, the
sailor, carrying the Old Man of the Sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Tom KIMBALL and Jerry Wilson will
probably mix up a irst-class ''Tom and
Jerry" for Uncle Sam, by the time they
get through with that sham investiga-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

JERRY WILSON is now dealing with ex-
pert witnesses. They have a wonderful
capacity of forgetting what they do not
want to remember.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

SECRETARY TELLER is out in Colorado
looking after Mr.. Hills senatorial shoes.
Mr.. Hill has outfanked him by swallow
ing the two republican papers in Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
HDQ'rR's REPUBLICAN, STATE cESrrAI CosMlTIES' !

HDQ'TR's RErUBLiCAN Stair UENTrAt~ UONMITIKHi I
FREMONT, Neb August 18th, 1884. !
The different lines OF railway in this state will eel
tickets TO the delegates elected to the republican
state convention to he held at Omaha, August 9th,
's4, for fare for the round trip, and to the district
conventions TO be held at Beatrice, Hastings and
Columbus, August goth, 's4, for one and one fourth
fare. The delegates will present their credentials to
local agents who are authorized to sell ticktes upon
such presentation. GRO. w. Il. DORSEY
Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Mr.. WEAVER continues 'to arrive I'M
expectedly" in every town in this district.
1t is the unexpected that always hap
pens.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
Fires,

CHICAGO, August ia Daily News, Yer.
dan Ills. special says that the fire at Girard
last night was confined to eight buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
Eiye.NIiIe Rnce.

BosroN, August l5,-Teemer and Ross are
matched for a tive.mile race September 22d,
Ross receives five seconds start.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

AVON, Ills, August 15-The residence and
store of w. n. briggs was burned last night.
Loss about $12, COO; insurance $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

AS yet Ben Butler has not been
charged with any scandal. He is scandal
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the
best.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
THE OMAHA BEE.

Omaha ONCE, sNo... 9to Farnam Sc
Council Bluffs ONCE. No. Z Pearl st.
ptrect, Near Broadway
New York Office, Room o6 Tribune
Building.
Published every norning, except Sunday The
onlS Monday morning daily.
HRMs nv NNIt.
One Year ........ .slO.oo I Three Months ...... $500
BIZ Nontns ,....... 300 One Month ..,...... LOO
Per Week, % Cents.
TIN VIZ sELY BEE, PUBLISHED livery, WEDNESDAY.
TRRNs POSTPAID.
Sns Veal. .,.......$2 90 Three Months .......t so
SIX Months. ........ LOO One Month ,--....... 20
American News Company, Sole Agents, EewsdeAl
ess 10 the United States.
ooRRKsfoHDHSCE.
A Communication relating TO News and Edltoria
matters should be addressed to the EDITOR or The
BEE.
BUSINESS LsTrHRs.
All Business Letters and Renittances should b
addressed TO THB BHB PUBLISHING COMPANY, OMAHA
Drafts, Checks and Postofico orders TO be made pay
able to the order OF the company
fHE Bee PUBLISHING co, PROPS
3. RosRwATBR. ditor.
A. H.. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. o.Box
SO Omahn, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Seal of North Carolina tobacco Ia the
best.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

The dispatches from Germany indicate
that Bismarck is by no means an inatten-
tive spectator of the course of events in
Egypt and the complications between
France and England. France is involved
in troublesome %controversi % with China
and Madagascar, A considerable party in
England seems inclined to take advantage
of..this to push Britishinterests inthe. Med
iterranean. Because Germany isby nature
shut out from that sea, and because of her
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Mr.. Gladstone's land act of 1882 was
probably the nearest approach to com.
munism which has yet been made in any
legislative body. The operation of the
law has only been partial, owing to the
inability of the courts to handle the mass
of business before them. But, as a part
of it's effect, in two years time, by the
official indebtedness of tenants to land
lords amounting to $l2, SG0, 600 has been
wiped out OF legal-it never had any
moral-proceeding, There is ho great
philanthrophy in this proceeding. The
money could not have been collected,
for it was not in Ireland. But it is a
step forward to make an Irish landlord
acknowledge the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
,MzZaMzsa@es
EE~x

Its grand single number drawings take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity TO win q Fortune
Ninth Grand Drawing Class l, in the Acad-
envy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Sept,
9th, 1SS4--.172d Monthly drawing.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

bitter hostility to France, many English
conservatives maintain hat Bismarck
would not interferein the Egyptian settle.
ment. The peace party and the liberal
papers which support Mr.. Gladstone, on
the other hand, are vigorously pointing
out that willing as Germany might be to
see a war between France and England,
she would also be able to seize upon such
a crisis as the opportunity for Kidding
herself forever of the threatened war of
revenge" A single generous act to aid
the French republic in an hour of need
would do more to promote good feeling
and blot out the ranking memories of
Sedan than a century of distrustful peace
spent In drilling armies and perfecting
military organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

Published every rorning, except Sunday The
onlN Monday morning daily,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

"Re do hereby certify not zee supervise the a.
Diaiclngs Of the louisiana state Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the Dratcin9i
hemseiVes, and that Che same arc conducted pith
honesty, fairness. and in good faith to1odrd all par.
ties, and TOE authorize the company 10 use this csy.
Hfcdte, NTH Jdo-sfmiles Of our signatures attacked
IN is advertisements"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16

S. s, MERRILL, Gent Manager.
A.V II. CARPENTER, GEN Pass Agt.
Ut. CLARK, Genl SJpt.
L Ii. HEAFFoRD, Asst GENT. Pa Agt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
r I VIII Give
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any case of Tho following disca 'cs which
the medical fraerai y have pronounced incur.
able iha, ..I Iu
na s,.n No vii cure 81 phiiis n its Urinary
aud secondary stages, such as old DlcTa -hi
liberated Sore Throat rotc Eyes, SKIN Ernp.
tlons sorenessicf the Sc.'p ana ~, sage 9.
thcn,pahly,, Price; 80 psrbo tl'; or tw" not,
tes,5br 70 Dr. Richaus Golden Bs!sam M
will chre the lhii d stages or ToIia'y sSrhilis,
connScIs u III VIII The frNsry ana sSconJsry.J
have hundteNg of cAr:i'ics es Where Miraculous
cures have been effected by thssr remedies r..
tienis eat and drink what thdS ke, ian require
gSSSte sna P Mes spGn si RhSahssa Who are
not aware oir, anal deiytpehtoostsin u rail- A.
cal cure wiiliaut ttc nh .ofthis n,edt ipc jig
bsr eiai eff o, Of 'islta az once AZ. nSs rss
hxyd tin lhere. fo' yeersnnder the bat prsci..
IS nj y, ssIst ~, sss rs. EsS ,ys sst$s
youIs} ltsr ssprs staroTtoris ko'a fhs faint
Of th& sconrage.
/, liz. RlchSns Golden AnndsS.a- SAFE eedy,
isson an" Gt ,SSts s u SsS;
s,c,isi aecom PAM sd' a In i,ri direc i6hs WAR
rapted "a cif.. Pri b s3ptf hottie. N's ~
Z. DR.. Rclru's Golcdu risir 20 Anon :, s ;r
old Cd yoh &, Ering, tlesli.y and iIppATi!nv
energ} With wouder'nl eject s. those who have
Jed d ilhof sensoaltty OF $, EsbnsN ~, IN
srasso offeuily. iNothinS more cyrtaia In IL
effects Ills composeS %! the mos. pr sc-fn!
ingredlents In tho vegetable ktgdofn.ia Horm-
Iess, bpt speedy IN resi- rlng ,Akglih. filns
par b title or Two noipstfest Ss TAasI tpps''''
Oh receipt Of pric,. !. by m ailinr express these
Remsdi, y Wild be- ,hiuped " any part oi tho
Uniied States aud CAnadas. fee from observa'
NJ asfqpft.n mid tn all CyrrshpDuQs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
GROCERIES,.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY. 49,.
CoPFPr-.Rio fair, llel2c; prime i2s0
$50; choice, lSb iic Leguyra, w jazz ~ 90
TEAs--!mperlal, sSd6SG Young Tyson, SOD
go,. ooloug, .s,00cl Japap, t0eoae.
stj3 Nj. Powdered. on; ut llcf, 9hci gran
uls;eI. $40; Etan6ard A l. Sac. cuis'cia white
clarified. SC, yellow Clarified, 7Aci choice Lou
mo MsiooLkssEs-noulsisna choico, SIC prime, Sc
fair 10 good, i1o; com syrup Noi susb
syrup, liigtsc. rebosird t5dsh.c
yard; u. lss,, ioSc. TITS i.ss pcf handle
RICE Wholesale. Sle1sSo.
CRICHERs- Soda, X, e, XXX, 7hc; creaUi'
V 6AB4o aSs' Is Is pes box, biuy Tra'e Z
pound bars, 65 ror box. A.pouud barr. % po'
box l-pauud bars, 3 VI per hox
CAEblEs,,-stlr, fyfl weisst 'bX; sAor''i "
Il, Oukhsa-W, ~; i1v raH V''NN'' A~N'
SG RoSsl Acrs.iSSS S-, o,t.ou rope. Isc
WILL HuCKHTe-r-i Ogtst % per dosOs'.
CLDINF-ii M hound. CSC Hprnk peg boi
MEAsUREs--A bushel iron rounl, ~ FOL
iosen: 2-hOop pals, O0 S.,Uop, ~. =,
TUBS nest ~; ! neat z ~ 70, !, "
pc. aoagq N9 q, No, ~ RSi uo ill.,,
pOWuER--5 60 per kcg o. = pounds, ~ oe
! -; OK On, az blriirg Esss; Z DO eho'
di9pc ooa2 ~ r'los, -. ~ a ~ ,..,e,
I bsricl &c. 2.gallCn pRlls ohow.chow ~
I s.sallon pals mixed pickles, Co. Glass pint'
/ : rs. ulaEs quarts, ~, Giess h-gallon. = DO
OoAL oiL-iio degrees are test IN borcls
ate no test Of! IN cans, 2 81 100 desreso ~
test 3 40 per case
! MACEEREL---No. ! bsrrela, y 30 go ! y
/ barrels 81 No. ] s-bHrTels, 1 30. no 2 y,
, barrels, 7 90. No. A.? ,s-bsrreh; 2 60 No rif
HOLLAND HHRRiEs--Inported, IS per hos
7 oipEa-Cisb apple iec: Missouri oder 70
ppr gallon. Vinegar, per gallon, lo52oo.
/ STARCH Foari. *. Royal Class Ok: Bon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
TIE BUSINESS WORLD
----- COMMERCIAL,


D,tfts Nav %. j. = lmporih'o IN oSagscI-
n'e tselrntoitnuoe of cotton nj ihisJnrc utc Y
: the csntihi i,nurc, tie csnnSuie, ana st1l u
otsotttn Z e the uEe banf tfop nesuN ~
miIipd httt fhor, wctio's supp y ".
TOs los .ueiL Loaf. and fgypt isltug tiife ~
Ihs moi. dioato. zoe India plaques ihe nat
urni wrf'hir.si.,ss ~ the io.N lh' clpsgTpi1r
~ inc 4,ual-i' .yte sonfo OF the wv ara.
mo IL - itif ling mr hcSt c,Jp lhc tnlt'
taure .Aat Nil-tcton lric = oi TIC npNtrrN ~
son 90 II g. ualsei, W ho G%nuo
u1r n. Il 0ds % the usutn.-i = ' valleys
Aii I. 90, rtyuufent. ace vait Erc lu yicw 0l
ne cd look = ,ryoio az. tlrstiiil V, tNfq
tie psuurFs hnul aid paufcf- 10 p'ueN iihR
seed ~ utes utor them Tho no 'alce OF iy.
puutlux cotton N.Itei orpt ,hNh,I i'Nt
year Than O. U,JusLt thls year, ma" "a ca"Avn'
statement 20 -
WHEAT -chcics. / 10 medium grr go soc,
No g. q. frH SC.
MR. eaaN q, 60; 1Oethera, $50, -..
ft'thS IN 'a1c,, t5l SO; sheiled ,rd ,.at.l
AoTrs rhSco. % se2-, saetea -.
FECLIt. -papns 7e iar'v : braaiias
sji' Va. N SOLE, 4 0i as pIT- cT,lni p
TODD .iis: tEicuL = - tn!ou. 10; is1tri.
Fiow.' a., .tir. Chp,os, -
pBhN a. mi.lb, s)c, IL e..r, 90
tOR ,MGAl-sne ,soi,sd Vol Nv pol nds
IHd,i.wY ,Sp GRrrs--s 10 per bsrrel
PEE '.--Chopp.d ,Oru yui 80 pun ", ! ~
ch,IItd ora aud onn PER 100 pounu H. La
com ,.rn "ai 10 uOuAds. tlc
HiY-H.rs, y aas CO. lfiais, n b h2a
.ore~, pr..ric h,led. ebrf, q ~ losigs.
Il o; w'gns Zee % h'esT ~h 'te'
's a,....sSii i, sEED-tss eeymsn m!liot 9oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
rg8lpH te eooD Il IVAN 5TSl.
huyorArross ro-pAY.

-fqJorArross ro-DAY,
,a ~ !: s:ss
s iSS. S :. ,}viosns J sassiey III "a 800
z zE1c'H / SssS s. -
ex: fndisn HSSd. 3 nm O.esk. q 81; Ehs
GNS Edsvneld, va TX, qeb9 ~ =
psls{ g ~ ai:nd:" - ~ S3 nss0 e 90 80
~ Nssis m - 4 tassssq - - IS.
Esszuc Ak bennlns ion n; hsSshsi =. 'x'
iii Isl BROWN poxxs41cs- sSl. ee~sA
e. lss D. Ilsndaie, 7H1visht TX; se
"a SI 1SRcHsHs SpxEsr1oss sec.sl 9 soney
SsS SHIS AZ: MeAsSsss3 4 Nov .lsss "a al:
PHI ~ y. ziI y E SssI = ! S s
81 x 4 Il sss spisalss. s ssl,e u
5ucx S 4 T. ~ f Ta,ss a LIE
HsnpSsn. brown and dfsS,- 90 q Eanpdsn
18SSk, 10 inch.. . No G % tmf. az; no
s.s as: "a H. si!A s ssss ss Tux -:
Z. IfdDaSG-1Soskssg AGA ~ Hamilton. a.
pis;d q $1,000 s;ri = - kess ~.
s)a4os99 e &C. T.lTsss 1890,
~ SshIe, s IN e ~ ~ ~
Ss'S ald&f9s.:' fs1ssssa. ! lis:
3 vssr srfezs
- - 4. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
LIVE sTooK,

euoTATicEf TODAY. ..- Me- p.
sFvYEs-Cosn .cd, per II, ,i<Gihe; COWS
per No, @%GiHu. 1854. ..... d -,
MtiTTOTs -Fsl, n. mu,tnn-, por ID, eTG
SIC; choio,. per po'ni, SNSAc
',.,-- Per pound ieikc; stcok moss, per
StLi,s' AND sTAGs--For seuasse MAUI.
,aolurc, por p md, ,las92sg .a....
MISCELLANEOUS AVE sTocE7Yesr..Dg
ste r.. per hcaf, II co. year'ing hel,erf, PEI
q var old .heifers per head, y oe
cuiv, 3 " years,oid. per head, % uai o,wH " 10
voucg calves, 80 or y"aSg Texas puhs, "a Uo.
Durham. bOpn; Texas raised II Durham, sO ";
Texas rs'sedh,lib God Durbanh bo %. ..t..
Little Joker Is tho bes. Bnnoking 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
DuoTs AND sTioEs.


ouoTiyIoHs TO-DAY.
Mems fip hngens, lom 05.zl rs.
Hoys Kip ptoSauB, from aO0Gi u,
Muu' = u, cslt brr Rans. from COAL rs.
D0ys' Y. calf b'okgiis, from g5i9i 10
Aeut kta 2pGckle piows. 0Jrti 10.
Boys IN g.brckle piows, SOL Is.
Ner't pu6 oals. congress- and buiicn, 17tal T,
Men esI balls. congress an. button, 2 5Ogi &c.
Mems zip bnotS ~ oON 80 o..
Mona Y. calf boots ~ coos 90. ......
Mems calf boots % Olnfo o..
liovT klp hOots, 10 001sls o..
ioys' y. calf boots 10 sO6s2i 10.
Hcys cal. ..rots, ~ 5orG co.
WoIa enc ~ Nip polsaf, i5i3S1Nc.
Miss ~ kip polkns G0es7Oe,
Chnd'r IN bi0 polkan, all si1o, sie.5o'
Chilfs XIV pQlkns al sizes. b5abhp, 49,.
Nomams calf PEG auds5 polish, ! 01':l &c.
Misses, car i,og aud So p1lish. yoel 10. :,
NoniepG nui Gew.d pciish, g9al %,
Women calf sawed polish, lesl SIX.
MomeItg gfain sewoi aud polish, Goal %
Women's kid sewod. 90@l 40. T. .
Wonien's goat acwcd POLISH By % -. o.
Woinons FrlinEewed button ! O. toll
Women Mo sevc0 button, % " eco
v3Nraaa'@ ona - sn'"ef Nr'inr US
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
QUOTATIONS. To-DAr.

QUOTATIONS. To-DAr.
AXrB--Ccliins, yeytuzep, y 90, Gold Doiist
ssr doscn 3 o. Disnin,a Edso per rouen, . w
's sKiit n y All nsps pound. sassr
sscAlKs-FsirbsaIl asSoufs q PER spent
giS Plat, S- fc,ii per BOZ 8 p6 !. @
.,x2o per ooz. 400 TeIne, isx2o. per SoS. 80;
ri Tlss PA i VA 4 Dsi ii''i
DUCK HORSE COLL ARs-So. IA 2spcr doreu
!! ~ ~ lp9Pf! y psRpo'sF %''r 's'
TkOKs-in boxes 100 paper- 2so per box.
aRUB HQ1e-fsr dossa..s Or railroad pieh
y daqTsT ZIG dcssn. 1 50. ~ - ~
1UBBE tktTN0zDiicpuns so PSF osnt.
sSHHd5vvEIs = I'D ID srApEs-no-l.aa,. as.
o0 SSst e ;pS = ssS;ssss a.l...4 !. :.
s sss;' = l!S::;: H. a ssas s !:
! S -! = =: !
&61oo4 - a 4: .-AA = - = = q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
SHOES.

. GENTLEMEN WHO WISH To-FUR. F.
NfsH THEMSELVES WITH FINE
sIfoEs CAN rs SURF OF. GETTING
. THE BEST If THEY ASK THEIR
SHOE. DE lLER FOR HANAN'siM AXE .
OUR GOODS ARE MADE OF THE
FINEsT MATERIAL. AND THEwoRK Z
4 1880 WELL PUr TOGETHER THAT
THE SHOES WILL WEAR AND
KEEP THE SHAPE. ANY FOOT,
SLIM. MEDIUM UR WIDE. CAN DE
FiTrED BY A DE XLER VINO KEEPS,
AFULl LINE OF OUR GboD5. OUR
NANR rs STAMPED ON TUE SOLE
OR WOVEN IN luE, STRAP. OF Ey, '
cry SHOE. rs,e.aiAss.;.g, s''se'
4-.T f3 HANAN 6 SON. ~ 70"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
MARKETS by TEL EGRApH.

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

5 ben In successful operation SIX
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25
AFTER PILLS SUALp.
Major Harris stnmptng tho District on
u Free Trade Platform,

Major Harris stnmping tho District on
n Free Trade Platform.
Correspondence Of he Lahligencer.
LEwIpDuRd, April 2l.-Major ]. W. Har.
ris, candidate Tor Congress, spoke here 10.
day. He announced himself a tariff 70.
iormer, which caused loud cheers. LIE
berated the Pennsylvania and New Eng.
land manufacturers and descanted on the
uncertain attitude OF Hon. @. 7. Snyder,
and declared that II he should DO elected
he would not dangle in the air, one foo! in
the mlre OF protection and the other bathed
In the water Of tariff reform. lie said he
thought this end Of the district entitled to
some Of tho offices; that II one should ask,
Where does our Senator come from ? the
response would be, Charleston. II where
does Jul member Of 1.-The House come from ?
Charleston. Where does our Attorney
General come from ? Charleston. Where
does our candidate for Congress come
from ? Charleston. Where does our can.
didate for Attorney General come from?
Charleston. Where does our candidate
Tor Governor come from? Charleston.
He complimented the men who formed
and at frat conducted the Republican
party. He spoke in glowing and feeling
terms Of Greeley and Chase. Buthe hellup
his bands in holy horror at Keller, Robs.
son 4 Co., and all the Star route thieves.
He never ono alluded to Governor Jack.
son, the one.man assessment law or the
proposed constitutional amendment. He
told in a pathetic manner, how more
farmers than mechanics there arc in our
State and how wantonly the mechanics
ruled the farmers, until u farmers had
become like the citizens Of Warsaw" when
quiet reigned there. In the one case it was
produced by the bayonet and in the other
by superior privileges Of the mechanic
over the farmer. When he took his seat he
was applauded to the echo.
JOHN PAUL. JONES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-25

Tho inscription on the medal read: :
presented TO Elmer E. Getchell by
Flank Hadley for tattooing him from head
to foot Commenced November 20, 1883;
completed January 90, 1851"
THAT is my record on time, but I can
beu! that, il there is any need OF it. l have
tattooed myself as far rs I could reach,
and nov, II you like, ! will put q design on
you. No? Well, it's q good thing to have
a mark in ccso anything happens to you
among strangers. Many q body has been
identified in that way. There is hardly a
boy in this neighborhood but has a design
oil some kind tattooed on him, but alter all,
as | said before, its an odd way to make g
living. Isntit?"