davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
MY FAIR LOVE

lHarper's Wee<iyl
Little kacn-tiliel bril-
Had { thou ever heari
How :. eeter than sweet bsrrieS
Are III. lip, of NV fair love,
Thou'i quit that perch above,
And dro ~ where musing free.
She dream but no. IF mel-beneatb tha
frultci tree.
q. lusy bee, couldst tell
How than each hoaeyel bell,
Spicei pink. or aewy rose
Tnat IN the morning glows,
Is swAeter my loves kiss
T.ou,lst spread, for such rare bii's,
Tcv .lancing wings and light
Bu. lightly light,-to drink from her rcd
lips 50 bright.
would, . bird! o beei
NJ love-sD coy t. me
Should let ne steal anigh
Fer lips, that We might die.
J. S, in a boundless gain
OF sharp, delicious pain.
IA creep TO breathe her breath,
Into your shells. content to die your biiSsfu
lsafht
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

1t is now well determined that the
United States will escape the present
year from the ravages of the cholera.
This gives many months more for
preparation which can rob the disease
Of its chief terrors. Science has not
taught us much about the treatment
and cure of this disease. but il has
taught US how we may escape Its raw
ages and the panic resulting thcrefrom.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

So far the Republican county con-
yeutions of Kansas this fall, are ex-
pressing no opinion As to prohibition,
the matter is being treated as settled
apparently. The law-making power
have done all that they can do. In To-
calities where the public sentiment Is
strong enough the law is enforced as
70 the open saloon, but where this Is
not the case the old rule, less the rev.
enue seems to hold.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

Ii looks as if We might get the new
Missouri Pacific road from Paola 10
Kansas City-not, however, without
a little financial outlay by Kansas City
and Paola. Kansas City, unfortunately
has an idea that Kansas can't do with
out her. which leads her to think she
can get the road without financial as
sistance. In this she is mistaken. She
must put up or the Missouri Pacific
will continue to carry trade away
from her. Mr.. Gould's interest IN
Kansas City can only be reckoned by
the number of dollars he can get out
of her.-Pao,a Republican.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
The Rambler

Cnoly-I see that yog have given up
reshinr that hat-hani. chappy.
Wallv-Yes. deah boz. hai TO; ioctah
forbade it, doncher know.
Choliy-Why. where's the hahn in weaa-
ng hs,-hani.
Wally-The doctAh said II was such Q
,susid heavy pwsSshah on me bwain that !
,sd 70 s,.s; veahing it / say. TOO bad,
SSn', III
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

In Kansas there are eighty-seyen
presidential postofiices. In this class
there have been tw wenty-ninc charges
made IN postmasters since the new ad-
ministration. About one hundred and
fifty changes have been made in post
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

A good many strawberry growers
have been desiring plants of Judge
Harris. He saws those who want
them ought 10 come now as the season
Is inst right
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

Tn, killing Of allisa,ors is forbiidsu in
Plaqusmine pari h, Ia. because the saurian
:, the natural enemy Of tie uauskrat and
s,ncs the war made by hunters upon tAs
former the latter have increased until tesy
threa.aa to isStructio, Of the rice Gro
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborn,
minister to Brazil, arrived at his home
in Leaycnworth last week.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

Before man settles down be should sss-
tie up. AMI before . man settles up b mus
settle down
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
S. D. PALLETI,
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER
Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors & Blinds.
y Office Yard sst esd Of Douglas aoease fe0''
Yarda the street. ~
A..
WICHITA NATIONAL BANK,
WIGHT 3 A N K.
Paid-u up Capital, $lz9,OoU
~ ST
w.
c
Do General Banking, Collecting Brokerage Business
| Eastern and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. .
| S. Bonds of all denominations, bought and sold
! COuns and Municild Bonds ouy"

Jacob BiSSantZ,
/
Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware.
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work!
Pumps Tubing, Sheet iron, Wagon Wood Work, Slate
4 Ircn ManteIs, Etc.
Repairing Of All Kinds Short Notice at Reasonable kaes
Agent for Van Pappsnaar's Patent Tile Rooang.
will find at this house square oe 10" PRICES
Drop in VIII want anythin &C.
No. l07 Douglas Avenue WICHITA Nd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

otnints bealn ~ ersais rsslth snd
Independence fpf tho future.
lust those doslfabls polloios are tho
ones that would bo m1si directly lus-
tofrd by cooperation, by honost and
universal alliances, both Offensive and
defensive. Auoh clubs would rolult in
now d0par lures and Improved meth.
ods In Earnings would discover the
weakness IN tho old custom NJ hang.
ing 70 ono staple or crop and ohyiste
the necessity at gOlngso heavily In dobt
NJ rulnOus interest rates % strangers
and professional "mOnoy changers"
Cooperation would prevent oXtortiou
and discrimination on the part NJ rHll-
roads, business circles and strangers
generally with whom tho farmer
comes in contact. 10 Is farmers
union rather than grange, as now uI-
derstood, that will accomplish those
results and that alone. Ia these days
neither tho farmer nor tho merchant
can afford 10 doiplse small things.
Everything must DO done and handled
tnatwill bring In tho funds. Tho day
OF dollars has disappeared. IL may
profit our agricultural friends TO pom
der ovor these things awhile.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
"cLsvELAND AND THE SOUTH"

The dream of the Republican party,
and now indeed, its only chance to get
back into power is the breaking of the
"Solid South" If but Virginia or
North Carolina or Tennessee, can by
SONS hook or crook be induced to pull
away from it's Southern sisters and
cast its electoral vote with "solid" New
England and practically solid North,
the great victory will have boon won,
the long dream realized. The admin
istratior OF Mr.. CLEVELAND 10 watched
from Republican points of observation,
no. so much to afford subjects Tor crit
icsm as to note its possible effect upon
the South's solidity. Nothing would
be- more gratifying to the Northern
Republicans than to see some signs of
an approaching split in Southern De-
mocracy.
The New Haven, Connecticut, Morn
ing Journal and Courier is one OF those
Eastern papers watching and discus
slug this matter, and under the head
ing given TO this article, says:
"Whst effect will the Democratic
administration have upon politics in
the South is one of the most int crest
ing questions now before the country.
Some wise and far-seeing gentlemen
belevA that it will do much to impair
the 'solidity' Of the South, and there is
already 80 ne ground for thinking that
these gentlemen may be right. The
presidents attitude toward the South,
or, perhaps 1t would be more proper
to say, toward the Office seekers OF the
South, has nos been such as % pie IS Q
n very large element Of the Southern
Democracy"
On the other hand, the "prsaident's
attitude toward the Sonth," has,
80 far as wo have been able
to see, displeased no portion Of
the Southern Democracy. True, dis
appointed ofiice-seeker here and there
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
FARMERS UNIONS.

Our Bowie special OF yesterday gave
an account of the meeting ut that place
Of the Farmers Alliance whore some
200 farmers were in attendance and
their determination to put cotton
yard by union of effort ut the depot
and make other suitable arrange
ments for tho easy handling Of thor
products in Bowie. This is a step in
exactly the right direction. The me-
| chanics and printers and railroad men
! and nearly all classes o" workers are
getting together and finding discuss
sion and cooperation IN matters di-
rectly pertaining TO their field of labor
beneficial, Why should not the far
mers 90 likewise and be likewise ben
Gifted? The tendency in all trades
and business now is towards union
and cooperation and the agricultural
class upon which all others depend,
have too long depended upon indi-
vldual fancies and efforts for success.
In this connection meeting re-
Gently hold by farmers club in Ala
bsma is worthy OF notice. They met
and adopted certain set OF rsgula-
tons and among them the following
in brief: TO stay at home and work;
to attend to their own business and let
their neighbours alone; to use good
common sense in tanning and let the
shade take care of itself and lastly and
most important of all, to raise moro
grain and stock and less cotton and
pay their laborers promptly. And
they ought to have said and, under no
circumstances, If possible to avoid, to
20 in debt. Such resolutions formally
adopted and lived up to, will soon
make any farming community indie
pendent and rich.
Our Southern farmers depend too
much upon single staple, upon one
crop. They seem not to have learned
yet that variety is the spice of farm
ing, as it is Of life, and pinning their
faith to king cotton, no longer king,
they meet with disaster year after
year. 1t is often, as at present, that
wheat and corn of superior quality and
in abundance are produced, and yet
the cotton crop be a poor or totally
Iuinod one. True, thoro IL fair cot
ton crop This year, but not such as the
corn, or indeed, entire grain crop. 40
cidents and loss can only be guarded
against by variety Of crops, it seldom
that all crops fail in the
same year. There could be no wiser
than that of those Alabama
farmers, born doubtless of bitter ex-
perience. "to raise more grain and
stock and less cotton"
"Pay as you go" is not always posi-
bio, but it is many times when tho wis
dom of the policy is ignored, and
good credit produces reckless expsndi-
lures. II there was stronger and
wider purpose of living up to such
motto, it would be but season or two
before mortgages by the agricultural
class would disappear, and surplus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
MORE MONEY FOR ACTUAL
BUSINESS USES.

The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord has enlisted in the fight for more
money at cheaper rates for the South,
and has Ia ore than once noticed ep-
provingly the stand which this paper
has taken on that question. We began
the war, but we are not alone, as abie
ally after ally is falling into line. The
Record in its last number under the
heading "Money Needed for Banking
Uses," contains the following report
from Chattanooga:
"There is an evident feeling of I'M
easiness among our business men that
the banking facilities of the South
will be inadequate to do the largely
increased business of the South dur
ing the coming season. Ten TO Is per-
cent. on short time paper, based on
actual shipment, is going to be a deep
inroad in the profits OF many pro-
ducers and manufacturers. There
is room to-day for double the banking
capital in the South that now exists,
and which would yield to investors a
large interest"
The Record, in commenting on this
passage, but reit5rates ana emphasizes
tho views we have SO OF en- expressed.
Not to get mora money at cheaper
rates to handle our immonso crops and
growing business is TO lose to all
classes from 10 to 20 per cent. of the
products of their labor.
"There is no doubt" avs this author
ity, "of the truth Of these statements,
and it behoovss Southern business
men to put forth vigorous efforts to
effect change. III proper inducements
are offered through direct personal
work, it is quite certain that large
amounts of money now lying idle in
the North would be invested in
the banking business at the
South. We believe that
this is now one of the most important
matters that can claim tho attention OF
its business men. The enormous crops
now assured give promise OF the need
Of more money to handle them than
ever before required. Cheaper and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

or an lg'msd politician vilh ahsnd
iul ~ fsGnmmondAtIunf, ~ which up
notice was Given, may have neoono
personally aufry NJ aud critical ~ lho
president ~ the south, ntiihor In
whola nor in Rait. has any complaint
of sectional oharAotor IN make
against MA CIE',glANp, and has
made none.
Mn CLHvELANp's devotion 10 es'il
service Toform, on the o'hor hand, not
a matter peculiarly affecting tho south
by any means, has not met with an 90.
thuslaslic approval la many qdartors.
There arc Democrats In the
South, AS well an ia the
North, OLD fashioned enough and
30 stebped IA Democracy az
u imagine that when tho admiulsJra-
ton Ia given hy thu people into tho
keeping OF Democrats tina ontirs gov
e-RMeut msehInary should be Ia
their hands The failure of thi, Office
seeker or that politician TO geS wha,
he wants from tho ad ninistrs,ion cuts
no tlguro ia Southern sentiment to
ward tha administrator, and creates
no schismb nor opposition. But the
failure 10 nil tho les. OF Federal offices
with Democrats does provoke criti
clsm, Aot only In To South, but
among Democrats pretty generally
Nortb ssd South. Tho hosrty ap.
proval OF such q course will boo found
20 como almos, exclusively rom mug
wumps and Republicans.
This criticism, however,, and opposI-
ton ia personal, so far rs 70 goes
toward tho president, and Is noe an
objection 10 Democracy, nor calcula.
tod to create any divisions in Dumo
cratic ranks. Nor, Indeed, does IL
reach any degree OF bitterness even
toward Mr.. CLEVELAND, IL is merely
. difference of opinion az To tho GXtont
10 which the executive ahoula SO in
tho matter Of filling tho Offices with
Democrats. SO long as Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND makes M honast, Intelligent,
fearless executive sud manifests no
hostility toward tho South, even
though many Republicans should be
retained in office, no Is likely TO hAvs
the hearty support Of tho "S1lid
South" / opposition should become
so bitter as TO divide tho Southern
Democracy into factions, 10 would
DO warfare extending only
tn the man and his methods, and not
10 tina party or it's principles. De-
mocracy would still DO the rallying
cry for "Solid South" under another
loader, TOR, with any considerable OPP
position from the South, no obnoxious
man to this section could get tho nomi- !
nation for the presidency.
Those, therefore, who are watching
and waiting for "a divided South, and |
those who anticipate r
disruption by reason OF the failure Of
this section 10 receive its proportion
ate share of the Offices, may as well
content themselves in peace and turn
their attention 20 other matters. Tho
South Is and viii remain "solid," po- !
litically and indusirialiy, holding Tho
balance Of power, and rapidly grow
ing into first importance Of all the Sec
tions OF the Union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
LLAs WEEKLY HERALD

Ow,Su - tbs extraordinary press
uro ou uu, pross and employees In the
pres,mgms during tho past week, by
the Usmsnd oroG,cd 10y the suspension
ofthu Fort Worth Gazette, Sdded TO
ournormpl growth, We were unable,
for the FIRST part Of the week, 10 supply
the extra ana unprecedented large
orders sent In, out Eo viii houCoiorls
remain, 40 within mo past three days,
able TO meet all demands, To-day
THE HERALD sulJs out tho largest
regular Issue evoE forwarded from its
Office Ga regular subscribers and news
agoDia. Tho issue duHug.the past Dix
dsyp,dui!ios alone, exceeded 10000 cop
les, over aud above our regular Issue.
MESsBs, Il. Hoe Il CO., OF New York
have been tolegraphod to work ~
rapidly rs possiblo IN tho finishing Of
our magnificent new Webb perfoctng
press, which will print, count, cut,
paste and fold, all by the attest and
most improved methods, nom that
world-louowued establishment. From
year TO year We propose TO continue
the Improvement Of our plant in all
necessary and convenient machinery,
appliances, news matter, otc. In
the m9,nwhile, We viii keep con
stanl!y IN tho fold a full force OF eneg-
gosic, Intelligent gentlemen, and will
establish agencies aud bureaus at
various points, and ask these citi-
zens 10 accord TO us that patronage
our efforts and merits may entitle
us 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

THE troops are coming back from
the Territory, after having assisted II
blufiing tho Cheyennes. 1t Yves y
pleasant freak in the monotony Of
frontier post duty for the soldiers, and
TEXAS dd<1't miss tKlnn. 1t there is
onlc thing wa DO hot need in Texas, it
il Federal soldier. We have taken
care of our own border, and main
tanned order and the enforcement Of
the law ever since San Jacinto. But
che soldier spends his money freely,
ma il therefore not an unmixed evil
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

THE land board, and the capital
board are charged with all sorts Of
plumbers, squinting at corruption, Grim
iuality, etc, etc. 4 poor prospect for
COMPTROLLER SWAIN if he desires to
be governor on the ticket of the busi-
ness proposition. The News is killing
him off most elsctually.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
ghtiCura
E,sryihlsr Ihsi !. rurifglns snd neas.
tifylng CutiUufa VIII 40.

YgOn cleansing the SKIN and Nca'p oi
II nisnmflng llnuurs, Tor 1llaying Itrh-
ing, nurning aud lnlamlnnilon, inr curing
MIX Crust, rcald Head, Scr1fi "a ami oihof
inherited skin aud Blood Diseases, Cufi.
CuRA, the great skin Cure, and CutICURA
soar, an Exquisite skin licautlnII. ey.-sf
!, ~ aud Ct'uCuRA nEsci a. me new
liloou lu ,ncf, iin,, atty, are infallihle,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

WHAT 4 delightful meeting that VIII
be between the Gear and the Emperor
of Austria, where every step must be
made rs il walking on eggs for fear of
tramptng on a dynamite key and
where neither the heavens above, nor
the earth beneath can be for moment
trusted Thaps a royal picnic indeed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

ALAS, poor land board. TO them is
committed, with all the other arduous,
responsible duties OF the respective
positions Of its members, the most OK
tensive, delicate and difficult duties in
all Texas public affairs. And yet they
are rasped mercilessly and cause
lessly. The reaction will set in ell in
dina gposnp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

CHOLERA to the east of us, yellow
lover to the south, and now a yirulent
type of smallpox to the north Of us, to
say nothing OF the Chinese to the west,
are the spectres for our quarantine
forces to watch. This is an ugly COM
bination, and the strictest, closest Wig
lance will be required to protect this
country wholly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

It's funny: The Galveston News
pouring broadsides into the land board
for not doing certain things, and its
correspondent, "Disinherited
Knight" spearing them for doing
them. Well, well, it's the old story of
the one fox going in and losing his
tail, and then shrewdly inducing
others into the same crap.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

THERE ia but one regratCul feature
connected with tho burning Of the
eight old war ships at Port Washing
ton, Long Island-the entire American
navy wasn't consumed. Only out OF
such ashes will ths now naval Pho.
niV ,riun
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
NAUouT nun GOOD

We have been settling your CurICUNA
tEMRDGEs for the past three r four years.
and have never heard aught hut good words
Ia their favor, Your CUTICuHA SOAR ~ de-
cidedly the best settling medicinal soap we
handle, and n highly priced here fOv Us
soothing snd soitening orecI upun the
ska. j CLINTON WHEAT, JH,,
Uruguisi Wiuehggipr Na
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

Mr.. ARTHUR is said in spite III his
liberalitY, to have saved $4,000 out Of
his salary while president. HAYES
still heeds.the list of frugal occupants
of the White House, however, having
saved 100000 out OF Mr.. TILDEE's sal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

The freight agents are gathering in
Galveston to arrange the terms of the
big Texas pool. By and by the States
representative will gather in Austin
and then it will be tit for tat. lie
laughe best who laughs last.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

TIE loaier need no longer be seen in
the streets Of our cities whining about
the impossibility Of getting work. In
week or 10 days cotton-picking will
begin. Get thee to a cotton field and
grow fat for tho winter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
gmE'LAnGE.r sALK

our sales Of CUTIcUSs are as large, II not
larger, than oInny medicine We sell; aud
single instance IN which the purchaser
was dissatisfied, Asto your -OAP, we can
sen no Otn' I-eveTyh0dy wants CUriCuEA
MILLER * CHAPMAN, Druggists,
Louisiana. Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

IT Is said that fashionable ladies' in
Paris now wear short silk socks in
stead of stockings. What a convent
ence! Halfthe time husband needs
clean pair of socks and can't find
Thorn in his drawer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

THE French republic continues it's
hold upon the French ! people, and
grows stronger year by year. The re-
cen, elections show largo republican
gains. "Long live the Emperor is a
forgotten cry in France. Even the
Commune's thunder is harmlessin the
presence of great republican, repre-
sentative government.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

CUrIcUpA REMEDIES are sold every
where. Price; CUrICuRA, % cents; hEsoL-
VENT, $l,0O: soAr, 2j cents, Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHknICALCo., Bos-
ton, Mnss.
GRUB RPm y f Sals s sS@'s by cG an!
rtFnA SOAR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

IN Ohio and Texas now the ranking
question before the public appears TO
be the same--llcense or no license. 1t
is getting to be worse than red nag
before the bull 70 both the old parties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

II the Democratic party in Ohio is
as unanimous as the recent state con
ventiou, FORAKER can't hereafter be
convinced that his candidacy Was not
nil IYpnn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27
'sIpoA CO IoJ eIuTIeJ ON

.o5euoa rooH Qua 80 pus 'eIBnbs
oVqnd ops qlIoN, 'esnoV pIsgqo2nIO
:le0ll5 WlT slolS SnIp eug1 9Iea 'sIols
Snip .s.pleylooVoS y IolslS 'sslIeQ
1sBN 'sIols e5neLD eQl 1B etBs no 81
Iuno vDHaHvId CIV XIII
s,UIOOLD 40
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

Two Of the wors, cases o. salt Rhoum J
over saw were cured by your CUTfcUnA
REMEDIES and their sales exceed those OF
all other like remedies. sell very little OF
any other medicinal soap than CUrICURA
GEORGE A. ANTHONY Druggist,
kowancc, II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-27

ONE by one the big guns are boom
ing away at prohibition, but the tramp,
tramp, tramp OF the enemy grows
louder day by day.