davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
LOUALETTEs.

Boots TO order at llunstahle's.
Repairing done at Huustahles.
Go to llunstable's, III Elm street.
Go to Hunstahlo's for boots and shoes.
The huustablo Shoe Store ia at ZIP
Elm strpai
Genuine imported dill pickles at Loeb
& Frcihcrg's,
Ninety cents per gallon fiuo California
white wine. Loeb X Freiberg.
See the great Inducements offered by
IL. CAIN n Co, 1O5 Main street.
just recoivoe, u lot of horse-radish In
root, ut A, Il. Boucho, the grocer
Try our fine, sparkling Tolav wine,
$3.50 per gallon. Loeb Il Freiherg.
Ladies wishing To buy stylish wraps
and garments Baumau's is the place.
\ batter morning meal FREQ Is had at
the Glen Len than can be bought else
where.
William ErnenNein, the house decor
ator, SN Main street, paints aud paper
hangs.
Something Tor the ladies, Angelica and
Iokay wine, mild and pleasant. Loeb a
Freiberg, '' "
Fresh pitted cherries, ovaporeted
hlackbotries and raspborries at Loeb n
Frciberg's.
Bouche, the Main street grocer. keens
everything in the grocery line. Telo-
phone him,
Tho Turf Saloon ON Elm srent oppo.
tie oliver & Griggs, have the anest
unch In town.
Those roasts aud that spiced SCUM ot
the Glen Lea beats the cafe meal nj Inc
salons OF Paris.
DR.. Chcaney, dentist, 400 Elm street
makes specially of fine operations ON
the natural teeth.
4 hottcr sherry wine al $50 nor gn,.
ion IMAM you have been getting ut $3.50.
Loeb u Freiberg, -''V'
oysters shellcd TO order and fish rresb
rom the sea and the rivers, served In
every style at tue Glen Lea.
Geo. Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer IL selling chairs, dininr-roon,
arniiuro In quality aud price to suit
everyone.
Good things to eat an moved tn IN,
Glen Lea Chop-house Yesterday, Tile,
date from headquarters at Glen Len
Chop house. i'''
castles Bros, the exclusive gems ihir.
mshNfs, at 5l2h Main street, havo ON, ni
the handsomest stocks OF gon,A' unde,.
wear, collars, cuffs, shirts aud tics. il,
tho south. ''''' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
an9I underwear EIT fTtT lT c9lt lower th2n hSt Year

\ solid gold watch, Elgin movements,
| aH0 suit ol clothing, u handsome chlm-
Der set, a Tine castor, q complete sot Of
| Sh0kcspeHrC's works, q handsome cNm-
| loid comb and brush, q box of fine cigars
and other articles, given away 10y B.
Cnhn & co.
| |. NJ. Lewis and George Napoleon
have opened an oyster and fish depot NJ
| No. Sl, FoN's old stand, Main street.
Thoy keep oysters, fish, crabs, shrimps,
| etc. Call and see them. Country or
ders solicited.
Extremely low prices have been
| marked on all the furniture Geo. Rick
has In stock-tables, chairs, rockers, bed
room and psrlor sets. Give him = call.
Pure and uucolored and guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea at bO
cents u pound In one pound packages at
Bouches', S2S Main street.
Tho only house i'm north Texas whore
you can get genuine Xinmudell clnret Mt
~ cents per gallon is Loeb Il Freiberg's.
The best plumber in the state to at
tend your wants is at No. L sycamore
street. Il. +. DOYLE, Agent.
The Turf saloon has the finest LIQUORS
and cigars in the city. The place is Elm,
| =
The Turf saloon has removed to SIS
Elm street, where they have fitted IN
the finest saloon In tao city.
The best actors, beat and largest mo.
nOgereii Is what the public say of Sells
Bros great show,
The mud must ba very deep WHOM
your feet get damp wearing Huustahle's
| boots.
At Loeb & Freiberg's Won find line
OF groceries not kept elsewhere In tn,
city.
Horse radish and everything in tht
grocery line YOU want ut Bouches.
All hats sold at reduced prices nj \.
bsuman's, 108 Elm street.
Hats and bonnets to match your suits
in colors, ut Bauman's.
.Gota chance In those handsome arti.
cios ut Il. Calm Il Co.'s.
| Telephone your orders TO Franklin A
Ptouts, machinists.
| Now white fish, at A. L. Bouoho's, 81,
Main street.
Telephone Smith & Hall for your in.
| surance.
New cod fish, at Bouche's, s9s Main
street.
The Hunstablo Shoe Store ia having
run. "e
Base bali shoe plates at Hunstable,s
Shoes made to order at uunstable,s.
! Duy The hunstao,e Boot every u,A,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The WA tho ungodly In hard, but
the way - Q 81 en- Lea h easy. III,
that drlikotl from its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, no es.
capcth sure and sudden doathl
Old namu,, q friends, old faces and
old whisky pown Glen Lea as the a..
hhiishcd saloon palace VI the south.
west.
Glen LEAFS noctars cause patrons Il
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may come and mon may go, but
Glen Lea has ono constant low,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
PHOTOGRAPHS.

have reduced the prico-for an In.
definite umo-of cabinet photograph,
from - TO - per dozen. All other work
In proportion. The quality OF all my
work VIII continue TO be superior. /
invite the attention of the public 1,
large portraits IN crayon ink and oil
Now l. the time To order holiday pirt
uros 10 avoid hurried work.
W. MCCLELLAN,
IOo Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

shirt Factory.
Messrs. oliver Bros. manufacturers Of
shirts and underwear, have located
themselves st III Main street, whore
they are making SOME OF the finest goods
TO order that can DC manufactured. They
make a speciality OF shirts, and their &c
is perfection, Gentlemen viii find their
prices low, and can have the satisfaction
OF getting the best shirt st low prices
and a perfect ft, ~ Main street, Ed
wards old store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
THE CITY.

Tho Texas Land and Mortgage Company,
OF London.
The above company lsans money on
one 10 hve years time, at reasonable
rates of interest, secured by deed of
trust ON improved lands, large farms,
slock ranches aud city property. II also
utals IN NondorS lien notes, negutiates
sales of ranches, cattle, and bonds of
every description, and docs general Il.
nanciM and agency business I'M the state
OF Texas and Europe,
q. Il. WELtIsLEY,
General Manager,
60c Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

The only stylish ladies' suits 20 M In
the city at E. Bauman's, 40 Rim street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27

FRANCIS SMITH * Co,
Fort Worth, over Traders National
Bank, and San Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-27
49, NVIIVTW WNUNEOfl
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.

Loans on land and lien notes nero-
tiatcd, part rcpayablo annually II de.
uIV..N "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
FORT ATKINSON.

This is the third week of the fall term
of Our schools The enrolment now ex
ceeds 500. Of this number Ill are in
High School. This gives plenty of bust
ness to the Il teachers.
The new telephone line to Milwaukee
through Hebron, Rorne, Sullivan, Con.
cord and Oconomowoc, will be ready 70:
business about Monday next. The
Hebron and Whitewater line is to be
completed to-day.
The ducks are beginning to fy and the
fall hunt has commenced on the happy
hunting grounds of Koshkonong.
Twenty persons, all adults, united
with the Methodist Church of this city
Sunday.
Porte.'s store has the largest plate
glass front III the city, They measure 56
by 10915 inches.
Miss Alice Willard, daughter of Frank
Willard, of Watertown, was guest of
Dr. Willard and family few days this
week.
Last week DR.. Fl. E. Cross purchased
the DR.. Bennett place on South Main
Street, paying $1.350 for the same
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

also declare with some emphasis that
Cleveland can carry New York city and
state without Tammany. Present indi-
cations seem to point to the fact that
Cleveland will have the latter task to
perform.
Gen. Wolfert, of Ohio, was one of the
lions at the Democratic headquarters to-
night He thinks the result of the cleo
ton IN that state next month will be
close, and that there is chance of a
Democratic victory.
Halsey w. Morgan, a wealthy gentle
man sport, wagered $4,000 even on
Blaine, divided as follows: One thou
sand dollars that Blaine is elected; ST. 900
that blaine carries every northern state
but one (New Jersey;) ST, 900 that Blaine
Will carry New York state; ST. 900 that
Blaine breaks the "solid SOUTH" and
81 ,OOh that the Republicans carry Ohio
in October. The entire wager was
accepted by Jockey Smythe. The New
York book-makers are giving no odds at
present, bot many private bets on the
general results are made on the basis of
Blaine 500, Cleveland $50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
CLEVELAND AND MORALITY

The Chicago Daily News, an ants
Blaine paper, published in its issue ofthe
18th inst, Cleveland, Ohio, dispatch
giving the contents of letter written by
Rev. G FL. Ball, of Buffalo, New York,
to Rev. D. Fl. Muller, of Cleveland, in
which occurs the following:
Grover Cleveland was little known in
Buffalo till he was nominated for mayor.
He averaged fair as lawyer; many
years ago he served as sheriff; he lived
secluded from general society; he was
brought before the public by accident;
his private morals were presumed to be
correct. Before his nomination for the
presidency his deeds of darkness began
to come to light. The Rochester Union,
Boston Globe and other newspapers ad
vertised his unchastity Prominent
Democrats in Buffalo confirmed the bad
reports, and physicians, police officers,
detectives and other citizens whose pro-
fessional duties or business relations
made them cognizant of the facts, related
them privately to some of our pastors
The shocking disclosures were discussed
al the ministers meeting Letters were
written by several of the pastors to edi-
tors OF Christian journals to put them on
their guard. Investigations disclosed
still more proof of debaucheries too hor
rible to relate and too vile to be readily
believed. For many years days
devoted to business have been followed
3y nights of sin. He has lived bache
lor, had no home and avoided the re-
straints even of hotel and boarding house
life. He lodged in rooms on the third
floor of business block, and made those
a harem. He foraged outside in the city
and surrounding villages, champion
hoertine, an artful seducer, foe to
virtue, an enemy to the family, snare
to youth, and hostile to true womanhood
The Halpin case was not solitary Wom-
Ell DOW married and anxious to cover the
sins of their youth have been his vic
tins, and are now alarmed lest their
relations to him shall be exposed Some
disgraced and broken-hearted victims,
of his lust now slumber in the grave.
Since he has become governor of this
great state he has not abated his lechery.
Abundant rumors implicated him at
Albany. Well authenticated facts con-
wet him in Buffalo lis repeated visits
to this city have been preceded with one
or two exceptions by the appearance of
yelled female at the foot of the stairs
leading to his rooms. Sue has entered
his rooms. set things in order,
remained with him while he remained,
and departed when he returned to the
capital. Both of them have been freely
exposed in their night clothes, and seen
by several reputable witnesses who are
ready to appear and testify 10 court when
properly called. The last amour of this
nature, clearly verified, occurred as late
as April, 1884. He was here on July
and 5, but the yelled woman for some
reason did not appear at his rooms. Yet
elsewhere his conduct accorded with his
current tastes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
JEFFERSON. .

The Blaine and Logan guards were
organized last Saturday night. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: w. r.
Dickinson, Captain; Chas. Hensey, First
Lieutenant; Frank McGovern, Second
Lieutenant; Fred Fox, First Sergeant; !;
Chas. Hanover, Second Sergeant.
The Jefferson County Agricultural
Society, so far as receipts GO will come
out little ahead after paying their pre-
miums in full. Had it not been for the
cyclone which swept awry $3.50 in the
shape of repairs the society would have
been able to pay off about S 90 Of their
Indebtedness. We hope old Boreas will
not speak as he passes by next year.
The weather this fall has been remark
able. 1t is the fairest and best for the
farmer we have had in many years. Lon
Brown says, "it is just like 1916, and we
won't have frost to kill the vegetables
before the Goth of October.
Miss Alice Cunningham has been en-
gagged to teach the school at FaYille
Grove during the fall and winter.-Bdn,
ner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
GERMANS 10 THE FRONT.

The New York Tribune: The Repub.
lican National committee has just receiy-
ed letter from DIR. III. NJ. Starklof. of
st. Louis, one of the most prominent Ger.
mans Of the West, a man of high standing
and independence, surgeon in the army
during the war, and now, for the fourth
time, president Of the North American
Turner buDd, which has membership of
10000 The following is an extract
from the letter:
My professional duties do not allow
me much time for other matters. but
nevertheless | consider it my duty az
citizen to contribute modest part toward
another victory of the Republican party
This victory is necessary fer The main
tenance of the results of the war, of good
government, of protection OF American
labor, OF sound financial system and of
general reform. There is no good to
expect from the Democratic party, which
is not capable of giving the country
either progress or a sound administration.
while | am convinced that Mr. Blaine's
presidency will make new and brilliant
area ct national welfare and greatness in
the history of our county. [ desire no
compensation for my services, but tender
them wlllingly.to the country, whose best
interests are at present, as they have been
for the last twenty five years, Identical
with the Republican party
The committee is also iD recent of a
tender OF services from Judge Lewis
Gottschalk, of st. Louis, former partner
OF Carl Schurz, leading German, and
one OF the foremost German orators in the
country. Both of these men will soon take
the stump in Wisconsin. and a week or
two later will go into Ohio The COM
mittee's advices from ST. Louis state that
the German element there is largely rad
ically Republican, led by The Tribune,
an influential German paper, also by The
Westilche Post, the paper formerly edited
by Carl Schurz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
Two Members of the Mutt Family Die
from the effects of Drinking Water
from q Poisoned Wei

UNIoNTowN, PA. Sept. 18.-Tntense
excitement has been caused by the dis
covery of an attempt to take the lives of
the Mutt family. The we'll from which
the supply of water used in the Mutt
household was drawn, was poisoned by
some unknown miscreant Two young
ladies are already dead, and other mem
bers of the family are ILL., The first in
timation of the coming horror was the
announcement last evening of the sudden
death of Miss Annie Nutt,..si of Liz
zie Mutt, girl of 16, whose betrayal by
N. L. Dukes-was followed by the tragic
death of the young girls father and cub
sequently of Dukes, who was slain by Jas.
Mutt. Up to Tuesday last she had been
in the enjoyment of perfect health. On
the following day she and all the other
members of the family were taken sud-
denly i'll. In twenty-four hours Annie
was dead. The explanation given by the
family was that she died from Indigestion
caused by eating large quantity of un-
ripe fruit. This morning, however, the
suspicion gained currency that the Mutt
family had been poisoned and that Miss
Annie was the first victim This was
confirmed by an examination of the
water of the well situated in the rear of
the house into which it was found
poison had been thrown. DR.. John
Fuller, the family physician, has advis-
ed the holding of post-mortem, and
although Mrs. Mutt was at first unwill-
ing, she finally gave her consent. This
evening Miss Nettie Mutt. another of the
sisters, expired and the news OF her death
was quickly circulated through the town,
intensifying public opinion over the hor-
rifying revelation. The water in the
we'll is being analyzed, and all are await
ing with intense anxiety the report of the
physicians. Young James Mutt, the
avenger of his sisters honor, who is at
home and also his sister Lizzie, were both
made ill, but their condition is not crit
ical
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

to prove that you had nothing to do with
the transaction in question. If you wish
for any further affidavit or testimony
from me to prove the facts as cabled to
the committee l shall be glad to forward
it under oath. The charges are so void
of foundation that have no fear of their
doing you any permanent injury, ard I
hope that your prosecutors will be able
to show as clear record as yours in
connection with the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railway. Yours faithfully,
JOSIAH CALDWELL.
The more of these letters Mr.. Fisher
publishes the more clearly does it appear
why the man has long since recovered
from the bite and only the dog will die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

That Tammany Hall address tells
some plain truths. and every one of them
denounces Cleveland, the head of the
ticket. Itsays:
The people of this city demanded to
| have elevated railroad corporations con-
fined to legitimate returns for capital in
vested in the valuable franchise which was
conferred OIL them by the city and State.
After prolonged struggle with all the
influence that capital can employ, labor
secured victory in the Legislature, only
to be thwarted by veto in the executive
chamber
Again:
Laborers and mechanics of the State
sought TO protect themselves from loss at
the hands of dishonest contractors and
employers and caused to be passed an act
by the Legislature giving lien of me-
chanic and laborer priority over all
Others. This also suffered the same fate
a veto by Governor Cleveland
Again;
A bill limiting the hours of car drivers
and conductors passed the Legislature.
1t was met with an executive veto Tby
Governor Cleveland and killed, thereby
continuing the hardships of an honest,
overworked body Of men.
But after indicting and convincing
the candidate and denouncing Cleveland
for every public act and commencing
him for none, Tammany turns and lays
its wre,,thes at his feet and offers homage.
1t is small wonder that Senator Grady
rebelled. He said:
Preferring shining ability to dull med
iocity, a true reformer to sham reformer,
statesman to hangman, an illustrious
citizen to political adventurer, decline
to support Grover Cleveland for the Pres
idency.
The action of Tammany, after boasting
of its manhood and independence, and
after such array of the acts of the caudi-
date, is the lamest and tamest output
ever made by q body of Intelligent men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
w. G.. SPALDING ,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon and Examlng aurseon ulo,u,1
for Pensions. Office over bailA u
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
THE POLITICAL HORIZON
Ohi0 and New York.

New YORK, September 19.-At Dem
ocratic headquarters the bluff is given
out that Ohio is a Republican state and
why should not the Republicans carry it;
but at the same time the Democratic
managers feel that if the Republicans
carry Ohio with sweep next month the
contest is virtually decided. Hardly a
word IS maintained about any other
Western state, and the Democratic conf.
dence in carrying Illinois has smmered
down to "a fighting chance" The
Democrats profess really to care little
about Ohio as compared with New York,
and they are doing great work in this
state. Chairman Warner of the Repub-
llcan State Central Committee, pays no
attention to the Independent element
one way or the other. Indeed, the
stralght>out Republicans will not admit
that there are any considerable number
OF independents in this or any other
state.
On the Democratic side not particle
OF reliance is placed upon Tammany's
endorsement of Cleveland. John Kelly
is not trusted. He is not believed to be
sincere, and the Democratic managers are
doing their figuring on the basis of IS, 900
Iammany votes for Cleveland instead of
I,o,OOO, the reliable voting strength of
the organization. They are also figuring
On 1000 majority in Kings county
(brooklyn,) $4,000 in Queens, 1000 in
suffolk and $500 in Richmond counties,
all IN this immediate vicinity; and while
iindustriously claiming a sweep for Cleve-
land in the state they say he can carry it
even though he reaches the northern
boundaries of New York; with 6O,OOO
against him. The Democratic managers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
GDaer g1eiehbors,
LAKE MILLS.

Some villainous wretch, who deserves
all the punishment community is able
to inflict, entered the barn of john Lent
one night last week, and cut his two COWS
in most horrible manner, They are now
tn fair way to recover, much better
than the man will be who did the cutting,
in case he is found out.
The Jones' surveying party commenced
at the southeast corner Of the town and
have been working thoroughly. The
work will be completed in about two
months.
Will some one explain why Rock lake
is so low? Shall the blame be attached
to the want of rain or to the bulk head
blowers?
Louis Witt rejoices over the birth OF q
1215 pound boy last week.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
The extreme affection which the Dem.

The extreme affection which the Dem.
ocratic newspapers show for the prohibit
ory movement is 100 touching. Not one
of them. under ordinary circumstances,
would give the prohibitory idea the least
encouragement. But to read them now.
one would think they were in front rank
of the, legal suasion army. Of course
they are shrewd enough to know that the
greater the prohibitorv vote the less the
Republican, and it is for their interest
just now to foster the political movement
OF the temperance people. Their pretend
ed affection for the Prohibitory party is
sheer hypocrisy.-New Bedford Mer-
cury.
The indianapolis Journal of today
publishes atfidayits showing that Colonel
Isaac ?. Gray, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Indiana, was me nber
of Nothing lodge in that town
in 1854. He is said to have been Presi.
dent of the lodge and the most enthusi-
attic member it contained He was in
itiated into the order at Greenyille.
Ohio, Colonel Joanthan,,S. Cronor admin.
istering the oath. This is significant in
view OF the fact that Gray in his speech
es, notably at Logansport the 5th instant
charged Blaine with writing Know-N Moth
ing editorials as editor of the Kennebec
Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

ONE BOTTLE INSTEAD OF A Dozen
''And it toos only one bottle to do it,
said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's
Hair Balsam. [ had a run of fever. and
when [ got well of that my hair began to
fall ou; so fast as to alarm me. / really
didn't know what to do, until one day
friend said, ''Try Parker's Hair Balsam.'
That was some months ago. What sur
prised me was the fact that one bottle
was enough. | expected to use upa doz,
en- Clean, highly perfumed, not oily.
not dye. Restores original color. 47w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
WATERLOO.

Philip Mead, of Usage, Iowa, father of
Chas. B. Mead, of this office, arrived in
Waterloo on Tuesday evening He will
become resident of this place living
with his sons family
DR.. j. a. MastersOn was in town last
Thursday in obedience to professional
call
The Thomas Veith case has at last
been disposed of and the decision of
justice Janisch has been sustained
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
NO.. 80

The simplest, safest and surest means
to relieve the Baby of Collie and induce
slumber is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
only 25 cents bottle.