davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
D. ; GlEHN'S SULPHUR SOAP,
New Orlenns i,xnosliIon.

The Worlds Exposition undoubt
ediy did tho South much eood-uot
only IN illustrating its vast fesources,
put m the Introduction into the South.
Urn states OF articles of grent merit
ana economic value. In tho matter of
toe Tor instance, Il had been provorbinl
toht The South used but little az com
7 ireu with the North, owing To the dif-
ncNI'y Ia obtaining choice article.
One ot the most successful exhibits M
.ho exposition was thHt Of tho Hn.No
va H0ng, ot which over | 200, 900 Guns
We're given away, tmay not be CON.
erNlly known thAt if this tea (Ha No)
caonot be had at the gIoc sry stores.
cuhsnmers can havo 10 delivered to
them neo by mail II they will sena mo
retail price, which Ia 50 Centa per
noOnd' n postage stamps or other.
wise, 10 Mcsars, Martin elliott 4 o.
halumote, Maryland, who are tho i,r,,
porters Of the too.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

WAsulEGroS, Sept. l7.-Colonel Al
exander Mcp. McCook and Lieutenant
y. w. 0rooboek, OF tho Sixth infantry,
have been detached 10 moet, ut Ogden,
Utah, the Chinese commission
coming from San Francisco to invcsti.
gate the troubles which recently oc-
Cured at Rock Springs, Wyoming,
and 10 act az escort during the investi.
cation.
Mr.. worthington &. Ford, of Brook.
lyn, has been appointed chief OF tho
Statistical division Of tho State depart
ment, vice Michael Scanlon, who no.
malns in tho bureau as fourth clerk.
NJ. Ford Ia q newspaper man by pro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
The Corn Crop OF the Country.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Cincin-
natl Price Current says its reports in
dictate that the present corn crop OF
the country will aggregate 1880, 100000
bushels, an Increase of l95,00OO00
bushels, or nearly II per cent. over
last year. From the 18th to tho Nth
about three-quarters OF crop In the
States, which produce n per cent. OF
tho entire crop was out Of danger from
frost. Ten TO 10 days more will rem
der the remaining portion safe, and
after tho 18th OF September, with the
present favorable weather, the danger
limo will be crossed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Waco,

WACO, Sept. l7.-ISpoclal. The
McLennan county stock fair and
races, opens November 10th and
lasts four days. In tho matter OF
live stock and fine poultry compe,l.
ton is open to tho state and 81 coo In
premiums will be distributed In this
department.. In tho racing depart,
mcnt $500 In purses will DO distrib.
uted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Austiu

AUSTIN, Sept l7.-(Spocial. From
reports of tho grass commissioners, /.
Is evident that the assessors have been
wofully low In assessing property,
and Mr.. Stevens says in his report
that the shortage In tho unorganisod
counties alono Will reach millions OF
dollars. In ono county ho places the
value OF cattle at over Sic c6OoO, when
rolls show that the assessed value
reaches but little over $50,Cc0. The
cattle bsrons arc evidently getting
away with tho State In moro ways
than one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

WsFoss's rseoosea eiivef Cenpromise.
WAsz1xerox, Sept l!.-Ths even
dng Star has the following: Repre-
sentative Warner, OF Ohio, Is in the |
city to-day. having come here to see
Secretary Manning and Treasurer
Jordan about his proposed
oliver compromise bill. Mr..
Warner hes been consulting
with al the prominent silver men he
could reach, with the view OF strength
euing his position. The most import
ant persons on both sides Of the ques-
ton are said. however, to stand in their
original position, aud the prospect for
. compromise is not Thought TO DO
good. MIR. Bland and Mr.. Reagan are
quoted IS declaring their determine
zion to stand by the Bland dollar. un-
Compromisingly, and the aut.-silyer
men say that President Cleveland
has not altered his views Ia
the least since writing his famous
anti-silver letter shortly after cleo
ton. The prospecJ was to be for
straight issue on both sides, and the
outcome depends on whether or not
the administration has received
enough converts, since last session
to put them in control OF
the house on that question, which is
thought to be the most important in
the organization of the house, and in
this respect Speaker Carlisle will DO
There is no idea he Will meet with any
opposition In his canvass Tor
the speakership, and no will
have to decide az TO the
organic alton of the coinage, wei ghts
and measures committee, which will
have the silver question before 1t. Ac-
c0rdiug to the general custom, the old
ChAirmen, who have served
satisfactorily, will be reap
pointed AZ the heads of
their committees, Thus Mr.. Morrow
will expect to 20 at the head of the
ways and means committe.
Mr.: Randalls friends will
claim for him the appropriation
COMMITTEES, and Mr.. Bland will expect
to be placed at the head
committee. He will expect also that
the committee will be organized ac-
cordipg to his idea, so that silver men
will ba In control. Should his expec-
tation DO accomplished, the silver men
would have tho reins in their own
ton would be defeated at
the outset. On the other hand, il
Mr.. Carlisle refused to place MIR. Bland
in his old place, aud sshould organize
tho commit, 90 so IA To take the power
out Of his hands, IT would have
the tendency to coMmit the
house to the support Of the
administration before any vote
had been taken, and to plunge II into
q long and exciting contest at once.
In the face OF this circumstance, 1t is
important to know what Mr.. Carlisle's
views gu tho questions are. The sill.
yer mon naturally reckon on his being
with them, As opposed TO the New
York bankers, but it is understc I'd
that he has studied ths question very
carefully, and inclined TO think, with
the president, that there Is danger in
the unlimited coinage of silver dollars.
tn question Is giving him more
uns ines5 than the tariff
or anything else that may
come before Congress this winter, and
form onths past he has been talking
with men on both sides and making
careful study of tho situation. Rep
resentative Warner expressed the
opinion to-day, that Congress would
pass the compromise silver bill this
session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Tho Mexican Veterans Association.

Iho MeAlcAn Veterans asspCintieu.,
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Mexican Veterans association
continued session to-day. The reports
Of tho committee on organization were
adopted rs follows: For president,
General James Denver, of Ohio; first
vice-president, General Mahlon d..
Manson, Indiana; secretary, Colonel
A. M. Kennedy, Washington, ID. c.;
treasurer, Captain s. N. Niles, WASH
ingtop; marshall, Major s. MoFad.
den. The committee on resolutions
made an extended report, which was
adopted. Among other resolutions
was tho following:
Resolved, That we still hope that
Congress, which has hitherto failed to
recognize the services of the soldiers
and sailors and marines OF
the Mexican war, will, at
no distant day, do Justice
to them all by giving them such pen =
si0ns % beiit their services, and that
will save many of them from want and
the suffering born OF want, and COM
fort and cheer their last days by the
assurance that they are no. wholly for
gotten by their country. The president
OF the association was empowered To
take charge OF resolutions concerning
pensions aud bring the subieat. matter
thereof to the attention OF the
President and Congress at the
earliest possible day.
In tho eveningithe veterans sat down
to abanquot at the Grand hotel. Vice.
President Hendricks was among the
speakers, and responded Il
tho toast, "The president
the worthy magistrate o
the republic" Mr.. Hendricks con
fined himself TO detailing the duties
powers and responsibilities Of Tn,
president, a. laid down b,
the constitution, and concluded
by saying "these enormous duties
powers and responsibilities now resi-
upon Mr.. Cleveland, and the occasion
OF universal congratulations that he Il
strong enough and brave enough /
stand up steadily under them"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
= niirr Than ni.ina

NJ. NJ. kesterson, Dorsey county.
Arksnsas, says. ! can certify In t6e
laet that Hughes Tonic IN Tho hest
ionic | ever tried. / consider il halter
that Quiniue. - ''''e'
Prepared by X. A. Robinson a Co.
wholesale druggists. Louisville Hor,
Sold at retail by druggists goperal,v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

Reeds Ohill Cure never fails, II
contMns no euinine. srsenic or other
po,,s se, anu IL pAlatsble to the most
uelisats taste. IL purifles the blood.
c.esnses inc liver, STRENGTHENS the al.
kesuse organs ana gives tone TO the
wne S system; 4 box OF pills free with
e = oottle: THIS valuable medicine
=. ~ C,cwdns Drug %. wholesale
c, DS =; 4 Rssd, sole proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
Instruetlon. ,o po.tma.ters.

WARRINGTON, Sept. i5.-l'irst As.
sittsnt Postmastcr-G General Steven.
con has issued the following otdvr;
"Hsreafser, possmastsrs furnished
with box-rsni stub.books will retain
the etubs Of the said books In their
respective OMEGA fer ave years, pubject
- examination By inipectors
90 other authorized peysonS. sfSsr
yhiea the stune may - dispoeSd e. g
I'M pslsssd i.sis sss;sss, q s sssissS
IA ~ esd9s VII = flf1iSkSd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Press nsso.
citation furnishes lengthy account of
an alleged discovery, whereby
telephonic communication across
the Atlantic is made possible.
The inventor of the new instrument IA
said to- be a native of Texas, and has a
scientific reputation. He ON
ploys an instrument of enormous
power 1t Is also alleged
that a certain company has acquired
tho sole right TO use the Instrument,
and that a well-knowu millionaire has
given the inventor, whose means
arc exhausted, r carte blanche
to perfect tho invention, which will
cost G50),000. The now in
htrumont, thus assorted, has
boon successfully experimental
with in the gulf Of Mexico. The story
lacks scientific confirmation aud has
| the appearance OF being hoax.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
England.

THE TORIES AND PARNELL DENOUNCED
LONDON, Sept. l7.-Mr. John More
ley, speaking at Hackney, yes
terdaY, advised landlords to embrace
moderate proposals. Chamberlain
proletariat, ho said would not long re.
main quiesoent. He denounced pnr
nelPs. protection, the Tories, and de-
clared separation would be disaster
to the clan and a disgrace TO England.
Short of a separation, he was willing
to make the utmost concession to Ire
land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Ptu,sian
government has again rejected tho
vatican's proposals In regard TO tho
vacant see OF poson and education
In somirsries,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

to date from January I, 1856, and the
stubs OF the books already furnished
for the matter commencing October I,
1855, will be fled ny postmaster,
In their respective cffices, in compli-
ance with this order, Notwithstanding
the printed instructions to the con-
trary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
Royal" the only Baking Powder A.
from Lime and Absolutely Pure.

Lime is the serious defect found in most of the cr
tartar baking powders As matter of FACT chemical au
sis has found it in all such powders except the aRov
Its presence is caused by the of aduerated cream
tartar in the effort to reduce their cost of production
Lime adds to the weight while it detracts front
strength of the baking powder 1t also renders the M
less wholesome giving rise to dyspepsia and kindred al
ments Baking powders containing lime produce less m
enng gas and therefore in use are more expensive than
frst.class, pure article
The Royal Baking Powder is made from cream j
tartar that is first specially refined and made chemca
pure Notartrate of lime other mpurty can find its v
into the "Roya" and to this fact its great superiority
strength wholesomeness, and keeping quality is due
All this adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing IN
Royal Baking Powder but as all its ingredients are selected
and prepared with the precise and regardless
labor expense article is produced that is free from
every extraneous substance" absolutely pure" Nor dos
it contain any ingredients except those necessary to make
q pure, wholesome, and perfect baking powder
Professor McMurrie, late chemist in chief to the u
Department of Agriculture after Analysing the various b
pg powders of the market tesfes to the absolute pur
Of that used in the Royal Baking Powder follows:
have examined the cream of tartar manufactureH
the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royl
Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their bt
ing powder and find it to be perfectly pure and free from
lime in any FORM
"WM McMURTRIE, EN-, Ph,D,
chemist IN Chig, Q. s. Dept Of AgricatMt|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

The Value Of n standard roliar
WASHINGTON, Sent. ia computa-
ton made at the treasury department,
to- day, shows that the bullion value OF
a standard silver dollar, according TO
tue London rates OF silver, is 1910
raufa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

SoId AZ retail by druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05
Mr.. p.eeher,s Troubles.

Henry Ward Beecher is losing his grip
on his flock. Time was when he had only
to be in trouble and Plymouth church
flocked to his relief. Il he was downcast
Plymouth church regarded it as pious
duty TO- lift him up.
But the evil days have come, and Mr..
Beecher seems TO be standing almost
alone. His church folk never held that
a preacher had no business in politics.
They have not objected to q preacher
preaching politics. Their preacher has
preached what he pleased-his kind OF
religion, poetry, science, politics-and
they found no fault, for while he led them
he led them where they were willing to
follow.
In the recent campaign Mr.. Beeche1
broke loose from Plymouth church tradi-
tions. He became the aggressive, uncom-
promising, blatant spokesman OF party
which represented in politics all that he
had been teaching his people to abhor.
Perhaps they would have forgiven him
his free trade notions. The well-fed peo-
pie OF Plymouth church would probably
be able to sustain themselves under any
tariff. But Plymouth church is not ready
to 20 over in a body to the Democratic
party.
There was an issue OF "moral charac-
teri raised in the campaign. In his eio-
quent, passionate and peculiar defense OF
Cleveland Plymouth saw, or suspected,
that Mr.. Beecher was defending himself
not so much against tho old charge as
against the right Of anybody to.pry into q
mans private life. At all events Mr..
Beecher in this day seems to fall fat on a
congregation which for many years he
has been used to arouse at his pleasure
and to carry with him by his eloquence.
Mr.. Beecher understands the situation,
II We may Judge by the New York Times
report of his last Friday evening talk. He
told his people that he was weary, that he
looked forward to death with longing,
that perhaps there was sOod. reason for the
falling OF in attendance and the lack Of
interest generally. Going on for some
time in this sad strain he put vote Of
contidencein this way: "Withoutgoingfar-
Their into the tutureof our church lifemay I
not put to you the simple question,
uIvhoG will I do in the years tn come ~
AT this point the Times thus describes the
scene: "Mr. Beecher's voice failed him.
He glanced exprcssiyely at his listeners.
Il have nothing more to say he added.
And no one else had"
The outlook for Mr.. Beecher in his
seyenty-second year is not bright. Prob
ably President Cleveland will lift his
champion out of the Slough Of Despond.
The President has many good things at
his disposal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05
Embarrassment of Democratic Protsc-
Zionist.

At Birmingham, Alabama, Mr.. Randall
was greeted with the cry: "Peacc, Pig
Iron and Protection" The people of that
growing industrial region know which
side their bread is buttered on, OF. rather
what it is that buffers their bread. They
are for protection, and they jump at the
chance to applaud it in Democratic
leader.
The cordial reception Of Mr.. Randall in
the South means precisely this. Yet Mr..
Randall is not giving the men ofthe South
the pure milk OF the word. Perhaps the
sharp contrast between the two parties is
an embarrassment 10 him. He is pro-
tectionist, but his is not party Of protec-
ton. When the issue is raised in Con-
gress he is obliged to leave his party and
stand with his political enemies. When
he addresses the public he is back in full
party fellowship; he speaks as a Demo-
cratic protectionist who is obliged to find
flaws in the protective policy OF the Re-
publican party. Otherwise he would run
the risk Of making converts to the Repub-
lican faith, and Mr.. Randall is not on that
mission.
The embarrassments OF his position
have drawn Mr.. Randall into some queer
pleadings, which leads the Philadelphia
Pres to remark "SIr. Randalls prac-
tees are better than his professions and
his conclusions much sounder than the
l,gic by which he seeks to sustain them.
T1 reconcile the principle and acts of the
Democratic party with the doctrine OF
protection OF American industry, is, in
deed, Herculcan and, we fear, hope
less task" In his effort to effect this re-
Cancellation Mr.. Randall finds that pro-
lection for projections sake is unconstitu-
tional. This may bo interpreted to mean
that protection after the manner OF the
Republican party is not so good IN article
as tho Randall wing OF the Democracy
would give the country il it had chance.
During the campaign We had something
Of this sort in West Virginia. Democratic
speakers swore fealty to the policy Of pro-
lection to American industry, but they
looked with horroron the Republican way
OF securing that cnd-that was grossly un-
constitutional. There is only one genuine
article of protection, and that prefers the
American product before the work of
foreign hands, seeks by legislation to give
it the preference and will listen to no COM
promise.
Mr.. Randall is missing good oppor-
tunity to give the people Of the South the
true gospel of protection. He knows that
there is in the Constitution ample war
rant for protection, and he sacrifices to his
party something Of his manhood when
he beats about the bush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05
FIVE M1NurEs OLAF.

One Of the noticeable facts about the
growing over tho city's Indebtedness, the
extravaganza OF public boards, the man
ner Of running the city, &C., is that 1t
comes very largely from those who pay
either no taxes at all or nextto none. In
other words the greatest solicitude about
thecity'swelfare smanitested by men who
eyipce no interest in their own welfare.
Their place Of business is usually at the
intersection OF streets or the back room Of
some charitable saloonist. Their oracle is
usually some unreliable citizen who has
no business qualifications, no personal
standing and no property and no thought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05

A COMPLETE cure for that facilitating
drain that indicates a weakness OF the uri-
nary organs, nasal catarrh and other evil
dences OF a diseased mucous membrane
may be found in the use Of Dr. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla. Don't BIO
frightened by the advertisements Of quack
doctors, This remedy will purify the
blood, strengthen the parts affected, heal
all irritation Of the mucous membrane,
and remove every symptom Of the disor-
ders. 1t Is a sure cure for nervous debility
and general ill-health. Dtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05
THE PAST AND FUTURE.
A Review of the Past Year-Tho Good Times
In Sight.

Iron Age.
A review Of the year 1884 will not show
a record OF commercial disaster. It's true
there have been extraordinary vicissitudes
OF individual fortune, but there. is indis.
pulablc evidence that the country as a
whole is prospcring. Colossal fortunes
have vanished in Wall street as rapidly as
they were made, but the cause Of those
losses is readily understood when the
present condition of many Of the leading
stocks is considered. For example, Of the
Gould securities, Western Union sold at
the beginning Of the year at 74l 1t sold
down to 40 on May IA and last week at
57j; Wabash opcned'at Ia and now is
quoted at 81; Union Pacific opened
the year with 74s, sold at IS
on June 80, and now sells OF 4s.
OF the Vanderbilt stocks, New York Cen
trail opened at 1925, and now soils ut 500
Lake Shore opened at 9St, and now sells
at 6SI; Michigan Central opened at sol,
and has declined to So. 0f the coal stocks,
Lackawanna opened at 117s, and nowsells
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05

Tho news OF Cleyeland's election has
penetrated to some OF the interior coun-
ties and Kenna and Snyder's henchmen
are beginning to come down and claim
their chromos for ''long and faithful" SER
vices. One OF them by the name Of Raider,
from Nicholas county, has announced his
intention to make meek and neck" for
the marshalship. Another one, Cornelius
O. Watt, late Of Lincoln but now OF
Karawha county, "reglar" lean and
hungry "Cashus," Is after position that
only has $500 salary attached but has large
"pickins," viz tho United States District
Attorneyship. These are all the counties
that have yet reported, but some others
arc yet to be heard from. Nicholas county
has enc other man, John D. Anderson,
Kenna's master Of hounds" and guar
dian Of fiddle" Lincoln has her swarm
OF Chiltons, a whole horde OF office.seek-
ing Huns, in themselves. Braxton has
her Corleys and Byrnes and Frames and
Baxters and other mountaincers, while
the reserves in Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier
and Webster who will come down to sec
him when they hear the news Of Cleve-
land s election will be something appalling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05
stc,, ADVERTISEMENTS.

TXTANTED-A GOOD CooK-MUsT
wv come we'll recommended. Apply Of e6h
street. 3rd door above EoR st. iabe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05

There is little il any doubt that at least
one Of the atrocious robberies perpetrated
in this county in December was done by
local thieves. If this is true there is no
reason why they should not have been
apprehended before this time. Some OF
the county and city officers have fire.
qucntly objected to mourning any risk OF
danger on account OF the slight chance
they stand OF receiving any compensation
therefor As soon as it was pos
sible the Board OF Commissioners
made it an object for any Off
Ger to trace the perpetrators of this
crime and effect their arrest. The thieves,
however, are still at large and bid fair to
remain so as long as they do not choose to
come forward and give themselves up
The risk Of detection for long time has
been so small in this city and county as
not to deter thieves from pursuing their
"genteel profession"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-05
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
EATRAINs- OF REFERENCE MARKA
sDaIly, tsunday excepted. monday Excepted