davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Attu rms.
We have on hand fine stock of Dia.
monds, Watches and nil kinds Of law.
olry which we can and will sell cheaper
than the cheapest. Call aud see us and
be convinced. Silver Stem-winding
American Watches, 81.
+. AUSTIN,
80 Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

twenty Dollars Worth OF Clothing for
Ten Dollars.
We have invested thousand Of dollars
It recent forced sales In tho east. Wa
guarantee good $40 suit, which sold in
iormefyears at $50.
REINHAHnr. the Clothinr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Rev Guy 5. Frazey, of Jersey City,
attributes the recovery of his wife from
an attack of Peritonius to Giles Lini-
ment lodidc Ammonia. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Every species Of Itching Scaly, Plmply,
ScroUlous, Inherited and Contagious iIn-
murS, with Loss Of hair, cured by CUTlCuRA
REsoLvtNr, the new Blood Purifier inter-
ma ~, and CUTGCURA nrd ,UTICURA SOAP.
the Great skin urcS externally.
Sold eVcrywhe e, Piicc: CUTfCuRA, 20
ents; SOAR, - cents; REsoLvENr, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co; Eoston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

{ l!ltl51iJ(;l1.1:.;a
A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form of Skin and Blood Dis
ease, From Pimples to Scrofula.

! have had the Psoriasis for nine months.
About five mon rs ago applied to doctor
near noStou, who helped me, but unfortu-
nRicly ] nj TO leave, but GO tiuued taking
his me icine ior ne4rly three months, but the
disease did not leave | saw Mr. Carpenters
letter In the Philadelphia Record, and his
c Sc perfectly described mine. | tried the
CUTiCURA REMEDIES, using two ortIes RE-
spLNENTandC CTtCUR and Ger CURA SOAP
In proportion, and call myself completely
cured. l.. +, BARNARD.
WATERFORD, MI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

How They Get at st,
BensOn's Capcine Porous Plasters
alone reach the seat Of disease through
the pores of the skin. BE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Don't Shiver any More.
Get weather strips at Mccall 4 Ernen-
wines, SO Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
.CNOEILnrs snNEs-

| Ind a dozen bad sores upon my body and
trieu all remedies could hear Of, and AZ last
tried your tUrICuRA REMEntEs and they
have curvd me, JOHN GASKILL,
Hebron, TIGAYEE COUNTY, PENN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
Am ExIended rnnnlnrIlr.

Browns Bronchial rrOches have been
before the public many years. For re-
lieving coughs aud throat troubles they
are superior 10 all other articles. Sold
only in boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
BEST FOK ANYTnING.

HAVING used your CUTICuWA REMEDIES
for eighteen months for letter, ard finally
cured II, am ANXIOUS 10 get 10 TO sell on
commission, ] can recommend H. beyond
any remedies ! have ever used or letter
Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact, 10 Is the best medl-
cine have ever tried FOR anything.
II, :. HORTON
MYRTLE MISS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

re Florence Nightingale of the Nursery.
The following is am extract from let
J.r written to the German Reformed
'iessenger at Chambersburg, Pennsyl-
vouis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Insure your homes with Smith 4
Hall, agents tor Transatlantic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Every smoker should try "!Little Jo-
kerr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06

Meeting of the Merchants Exchange.
A meeting of the Merchants Exchange
was held yesterday for the purpose of
taxing steps relative to urging our rep
resentative In congress to advocate n
national bankrupt law IA beneficial to
the country, The meeting was called
to order by President McEnnis, of the
Exchange, who explained the object OF
the meeting, which was further OK
planned by Mr.. II. ID. Coughanuur read
ing the following letter from tho New
York Beard Of Trade aud Transports
ton:
NEW YORK, Dec. 81, lsH.--R. II. Coucha.
nour, esq Dallas, Texas.
DEAR SIR: The advocates Of ma.
uonal bankrupt law throughout the
country are very anxious to secure the
passage, Nt this session OF congress, of
OF thd bankruptcy bill SENATE bill l,312l
when, having passed the United States
senate, IL now before the house OF rep
resentatives 40 Washington, and only
awaits action by that body TO become a
law; the president In his recent message
having advocated it, enactment.
This bill has been under consideration
Tor several years, and the frauds aud
rascalities which were possible under
while TO the honest tut unfortunate
debtor mercy Is assured; aud having
Deen revised, amended and endorsed hy
TWO conventions of mercantile hOdiC4
neiu In Washington (January, 1881, aud
January, lSSi), and by upwards OF 200
commercial organizations In all parts ui
the country, separately; IL has also re-
ceived the largest endorsement from
judges, lawyers, merchants aud bust
ness men Of all sections of tho country
ever accorded n similar measure.
Unless the bill Is acteI upon at the
present short session of congress, the
country will be deprived of this much
needed law for ut least two years
longer,
believing that this measure Is In the
interest OF all business men of the
UNITED States, we earnestly request that
you write letter To your representative
in congress at once land also let yoHr
friends To do sol, strongly urging him TO
work ana vote for the passage of tho
bankruptcy bill.
Very truly yours,
FRANK ). GARDNER, Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Pres
ident McEhnis, Mossrs. II. ID. Cough
amour, Il. 5. Piuuts, j. j. Carnes, j, =,
Daugheriy and others, all of whom adj
vocated the passage of abankrupt law.
On motion, the chair appointed Messrs;
w. White, Paul Glucksman and II. ID.
CoughanOura committee of tire to draft
resolution expressive OF the sense of
the meeting, tO DO telegraphed to Con-
gresham WellbOrn. The committee TO-
ported the following resolution, which
was adopted. BE II
Resolved, That our representative In
congress, Hon. DIN Wellborn, be and
he Is hereby requested tn exert his iu-
huenoe to secure the immediit passage
OF anational bankrupt law, and that a
copy OF this resolution be sent to him
by The secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
EozEMA TWENTY YEARS

Cured. Not Sign of its Eeappearance.
Your CUTICURA has done wonderful cure
for me more than two years ago. NOta sign
of It's temperance since. II cured me of a
very bad Eczema which had troubled me for
more than tive ~ years shall al ,ays
speak well of CUrICURA. sell a great deal
OF u. FRANK c. SWAN, Druggist
HAVrRUIrT NJ Ass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-06
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch
Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir,
MarigOld, Clover blossom, Etc,

n
MarigOld, Clover blossom, Etc,
For the Immediate Relief und Permanent
Cure of every form of CataTTh, from Il Simple
Head Cold or Influenza 10 the Loss of Smell
Taste and hearing, Cough, Bronchitis, and
lncipient Consumption. Relief la five min
ntes In any and every case. Nothing like it,
Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins
nom FIRST application, aud Is rapid, radical,
permanent and never falling.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and SaniOrd's inhaler, MI In one
package forming a complete treatment OF
Ill druggists, for 81. Ask for SANFORD's
RADICAL CURE. POTTER DEUG AND CHEM
ICAL Co., Boston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
A THOROUGHBRED.
How Ferd. Ward Went for the Dollars.

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-At the District At
torney's Office it is thought that Ward will
get the maximum sentence of ten years,
which in reality is only seven, allowing
three years off for Communication. These
seven years may be made very comfortable
with the use of money by his friends and
accomplices. Fish's hard labor at Auburn
consists in keeping the chaplains register.
The District Attorney contemplates trying
Ward on the remaining half dozen indct-
ments. Among the facts that have leaked
out concerning his private dealings with the
Grants is the following: When the General
and Ferd. we're directors in some railroad
companies 1t was their habit to drop the
gold pieces (Which it is the custom of Wall
street corporations to pay each director for
attendance) into n Japanese vase on the
mantel for Mrs. Grants benefit. Over $500
had been accumulated when, one evening,
Ward, who had been one of the card players
in an adjoining room, came to Mrs. Grant
and prevailed on her to invest the amount
In good thing. He got it, and left the
house with the money in his possession,
which was lost with the remainder Of the
Grant fortune.
1t is also stated, on equally good author
ity, that Ward induced Mrs. Grant to lend
him the $4,000 raised by her Philadelphia
friends to pay off the mortgage on her New
York house, promising to invest it in the
Tonawsnda bonds, instead of doing which
be put the money in his pocket aud bought
two pictures with it the next day for So 200,
and spent the rest upon his house at SIAM
ford. If he were tried for this, Mrs. Grant
would have to testify, and that the District
Attorney wished TO spare her the pain of
doing.
The Star this morning begins the publica-
ton of the names of Wards benefciaries,
giving list of the suits already begun by
Julian T. Davis as receiver. The list COM
prises Washington A. Hall, Bird w. Spen-
Ger, Charles H. Mallory, Henry r. Mallory,
Charles Mallory, Elisha Spicer, Jr., Bryan
II. Smith, Amasa II. Scoville, Irving Fish,
William II. Bingham, Mercantile Trust
Company, Benjamin Fish, William W.
Smith, Mystic River National Bank of Con-
necticut, Second National Bank of New
Haven, Lincoln National Bank of New |
York, Farmers and Merchants National |
Bank of Hartford, Connecticut. The Star
repeats the demand that the participators in |
Wards felonious gains make restitution,
and says: "Some have already done so.
We regret that the individuals and instltu-
tions above named should have chosen to
resist the demands made upon them. The
names given do not exhaust the list. Let |
no others wait to be sued"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
MARsHALING THEIR FORCES.
Salt Lake Tribune 3D.

Salt Lake Tribune, Sd.
IL is not quite safe to rely too closely on
teiegraphc rumors, but, Judging from what
we have already seen, 1t is probable that the
policy of the President, the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Treasurer was correctly
outlined in Sundays dispatches. They are
all going to recommend the stoppage Of sill
yer dollar coinage. Treasurer Jordan Is
going to show how the Govern. ent has al
ready lost s45,OOO,OO0 through the Bland
law, and IL is going to be announced that it
Is better to heap up money in the Treasury
than to call In bonds that are only drawing
three or four per cent. The above Is pre-
cisely the National Bank theory, and Mr..
Manning Is National Bank man. The sill
yer men may as we'll prepare for hot fight,
but they need not despair If they will only
60 into the fight with real courage and
bring to bear all the weapons which are
ready to be welded on their side. Silver is
too old q sovereign to be dethroned now.
The argument that a nation is about to be
ruined because it has 5000, 900 $50 TO $780,.
10000 In silver in its treasury Is som ething
SO novel that IL may excite curiosity, but it
will never catch votes. There are too many
people In the country who would like TO he
ruined the same way. Ii there Is an appar.
ent loss of 45,O00,000 to the Government
because 1t decided to use silver as money,
that S45 100000 means the amount which
the goldites hope they have made by hoard
ing gold and refusing TO use silver. The
thing TO do Is not for the Government 10
accept that loss, but TO 50 legislate In regard
TO silver that The fictitious value which has
been given to gold shall be taken away.
That would bring no loss to any one; II
wouli only disappoint the bankers who
fancy they have cleared that much through
their altogether senseless and dishonest war.
fare upon silver. Returning TO the President
and his financial Secretary; they had better
60 very slow on this silver business, or they
will strand their administration on the silver
rock. If they can bring pressure enough to
bear to practically repeal the Bland law
Chat is what the stoppage Of silver coinage
means) they will land their party high and
fast In the breakers within . year. If they
are not shrewd enough to see that all this
warfare upon silver had its origin In q con-
spiracy TO enable the fixed capital of the
country to rule the active capital, which in
cludes sll forms Of labor, then they had bet.
ter study the question before they announce
their programme.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The "Great Eastern, "
the largest steamship in the world, was sold
at public auction TO day for f26, 200.
PHILIPpopoLIs, Oct. 29.-The war fever
has abated considerably during the past few
days. The schools have been reopened, and
affairs are assuming normal aspect.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.--The Transcript says
Carl Schurz has made an offer Of $4,000
cash and to assume an Indebtedness Of s45,-
900 for the Boston Post, with view OF
making an independent paper Of IL.
ST. JOHNS, n. B. Oct. 2s.--The hurricane
that ragged on the Labrador coast was unpre-
cedent even in that inclement region. Over
10 vessels and 800 lives we're lost. The par
ticulsrs so far are meagre, there being nc
telegraphic communication.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--World's special
from Providence: Mrs. j. Frank Gilmore
gave birth TO four children this morning, but
all died within four hours. The mother ID
doing we'll and the father Is making ex'
penses by charging 10 cents for view of the
babies; 500 people visited the place to-day
GRAND FORKS, Dakota, Oct. 30.--George
Miller was hanged here this afternoon, being
the first legal execution In North Dakota
Miller was farm hand, in the employ Of
Rev. c. II. Smell, and while Smell was alb
sent, Miller killed Mrs. Smell and her young
son, and then fed. He was afterwards cap
tured, when he confessed the crime.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
HE LAYS DOWN THE RULES.
President Cleveland Declines to be PerpetuaIiy
Bored.

WASHINGTON, d. c., EXECUTIVE MAN
SION, Oct. q, 1ss5.-For nearly eight months
large share of the time of the President
has been devoted to the hearing of applica-
tions for Office and determination of an
pointments. Much Of the time thus spent
has undoubtedly subserved the public good;
some of it has been sacrificed to the indul-
gence of the people in their natural insist
ence upon useless interviews, and some of It
has been unjustifably wasted The public
welfare and due regard for the claims of
those whose interests In the government are
entirely disconnected with oficeholding
imperatively demand that in the future the
time Of the President should be differently
occupied, and be confidently expects that all
good citizens will acquiesce in the propriety
and reasonableness of the folio wing plan
adopted to that end: :
After the LIST day of November the Presi-
dent will decline to grant interviews to those
seeking public positions or their advocates,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
During that month, from 10 to IL o'clock in
the forenoon, he will receive such persons
as call on strictly public business, and the
same days, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon,
he will meet those who merely call to nav
their respects. On all other days and times
during that month he will receive only cabi-
net officers and heads of departments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
STOCK GROWERS.
The New Mexico Cattle Men Hold an Impor.
tant Convention.

DENVER, Oct. 30.-A Santa Fe special 10
the Tribme-Republican says: A special
meeting of the Territorial Stock Growers
Association convened in this city to-day.
The association represents the live stock in.
terest of New Mexico, embracing over
1000, 900 head of cattle, valued at $55, 900,
900. President Dryers address suggested a
reorganization of the association on broad
er basis giving 1t wider scope of usefulness.
He said the subject of protection against
contagious diseases demands prompt and de-
cislve action. He reviewed the history of
pleuro pneumonia from Its introduction into
Europe 100 years ago, and pronounced it a
spectre which threatens the entire range of
the cattle business from British America to
the Gulf. II Is fatal disease, from which
no animal RECEIVERS, beside which the So
called Texas fever is Insignificant. Hence,
an efficient quarantine should be maintained
against it the year around. He also referred
to the Importance Of measures to prevent
overlooking the ranges.
NATIONAL RANGE ASSOCIATION.
The committee on resolutions was in
structed TO report plan for the organiza-
tion Of National Range Association, to
embrace all the cattle ranges west of the
Mississippi river. This is movement look
ing to q secession from the National Drovers
Association. 1t Is proposed to make this an
entirely Western association, with head
quarters at prominent points in the far West,
the range cattle interest being totally differ
ent from the agricultural and dairy interests
which control the Horse and Cattle Breed
ers' Association soon to meet In St. Louis.
After the appointment Of appropriate COM
mittees the convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
ANGRY DEMOCRATS.
If Cleveland Don't Help They'll Shut of the
Supply of TaHy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The letter of Sec
rotary Whitney to the foremen Of the Brook
Ign navy yard recently, completely disheart-
ened the local Democratic leaders in this
city and Brooklyn, and they to-day served
notice upon the state committee that they
could not be expected to keep their follow
ers In line. Secretary Whitney in his letter
stated that any foreman who should appoint
men for political reasons would be peremp-
torily discharged. When it was made pub
lie Chairman Parker telegraphed for Col.
Daniel Lamont, the Presidents private Sec
rotary, demanding his immediate presence
In this city. Secretary Lsmon: arrived at
the Hoffman house this morning and was
closeted for an hour with Secretary Muller
and Chairman Parker, Of the state commit
tee. The last two plainly told Col. Lamont
that Secretary Whitney's letter would cause
the loss Of thousands of votes In New York
and Brooklyn. Chairman Parker finally
spoke In angry tones, and his voice could be
heard outside in the corridor. He said that
If Secretary Whitney had any desire for the
election Of Governor Hill he would have
postponed his letter until after election.
Mr.. Muller said the friends of Hill could
not construe the letter in any other sense
than as token OF Mr.. Whitney's opposition
TO the Democratic state ticket. Fin ally Mr..
Parker said tina. II Governor Hill should be
defeated, the congressional delegation from
this state would make things merry for
Cleveland's administration 10 Washington
this winter. Col. Lamont said the Presi-
dent was not In any sense responsible for
Secretary Wnltney's letter, and that he had
shown all the favor towards Governor Hills
ticket that he could possibly do and pre-
serve his dignity IS President Of the entire
people. Col. Lamont then consented to 60
over to Brooklyn Immediately aud see the
dissatisfied Democrats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Fish are generally weighed in their own
scales.-LVe.
Joe Pulitzer claims that he Is just coming
ducais out of the World.
An eye with tear in It Is new ornament
to the Egyptian" bangle.
George Jones has been for IS years con-
nected with the New York Times.
Entire families are fleeing from Salt Lake
City, being driven out by diphtheria.
A Boston firm has spent $4,000 in getting
out o fine edition of "Lalla Rookh."
Many hundreds of foreign laborers, skilled
and otherwise, are Leaving Pennsylvania
every week for Europe.
Now that Nevada is married, the entrance
ofDakota to the Union Is looked for. ~ Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
The latest craze in dress in New York is
the wearing of bright red coats, with astrak-
han trimming and scarlet turbans.
Nine million acres of land In Germany
are devoted to the cultivation of the potato.
The product last year amounted to 23,O00, 900
tons.
Mr.. Worth, the dressmaker, says IL Is all
bosh about dresses costing thousands. He
says that not more than four dressmakers in
Paris ever made dress which cost as high
as $4,000.
From Sept. to Oct. 6, in Montreal, there
were % 500 vaccinations, but latterly there
has been great falling off in the work and
q resultant increase in the smallpox.
The marble pulpit, which the late Car
dinal McCloskey presented to the st. Pat
rick's cathedral in New York at a cost of
$4,000, has just arrived from Italy in 45
large cases.
Clara--"I understand that Mr.. Fsatherly
paid me a very pretty compliment to-day"
Ethel-Yes? What was 1t ?" "He said that
among the most beautiful young ladies at
the party last night was Miss Clara Smith"
ayes, noticed you among them."--E1.
Elk Senator David Davis tells the follow
ing story on himself: One day on the stump,
at the end of burst Of eloquence, Re ex-
claimed: 81 know no East, no West, no
North, no South" "Then," said one of his
hearers, "you'd better 60 home and study up
your jeogerphy."