davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

DO not fail TO call and eX.
amino the elegant selection OF black
imported ali over lace, az 30 cents ppr
yard; 81 per yard, worth $3.50; Sl.S5 per
yard, worth $3.50, aud $3.50 per ward,
worth $50, ut BaumRn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

Notice Is hereby given chat we, tho
duly elected public woighors OF Dallas
county, have made arrangements to
weigh cotton 90 tho Texas Elevator
aud Compress company for tho coming
season q. A. KNIGHT
j, r. CUMMING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

LOWS Bros. q Co., Of Fort Worth,
viii open tho most ahOO store In tue
South September /, Ia Roinhardps
new building, corner OF Elm and
Murphy streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

Tho pure, swoet,safo md effective Amorl-
can dlsiiuatlon OF Witch-Hafrl American
flucCannda Fir, MarlCuld,und Clover BIOS.
,,om, called SANFoRD'a RAptCALCrRE roi
CAIAkRll with one box Catarrhal solvent
anu one sanford's Improved Inhaler, Rll IN
one package, may now Ne had OF an drug
Glsls Tor ~ AJAX for Sanfori's Radical Cure
complete Local and Constitutional Treat.
lnent Tor every form OF Caiarri, from SIN.
pic Cold or Influenza 10 loss OF smell, Taste
ana Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Ga
'Nrrhal Consumption, IN every package.
ClorcymOn, VOcalisis,
hhg fuhio speakers without number owe
lheir present usofu uess and success 10 san.
lofds Radical Cure FOR Cniarrh.
kev. Dr, Wiggln qyR, zone OF tho test
l,lneules TOT Catarrh-nay, tho hest rympt v
We have found In n lifetime of sufferipg--t.
soniord'a Radical Cure. ID clears The head
anu tnfOh 80 thoroughly that, taken each
meln,i,ng ON rising, there are no unpleasant
I, ,,,i.!l. ana no disngrccablo hawking
during the entire day, hut nm unproce.
TENTED enl elearnessof voice and respiratory or
sod by all druggists. Price, N.0O,
Iot.er brug aud Chemical Co, BostOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25
Cured orChroulc Eheum.lisu,

al suffered almost intotrAblo Tor.
m0ut5 rom rheumatism tor many
years. Parker's Tonic restored my
health says Mr.. Alfred Baer, Of Sing
sing n "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

All cases of weak or lnmo br III, back.
aohCi rheumatism, ETC., will find re-.
.loi by wearing ono Ul Carter'B Smnr,
Wood end Ballnduuua BRCkache Plar.
tors. Price, IS cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25
$500 ''A -ANN Z" hhAh NNAN lftHt 60 a. -
Re hi.TE For Tan, Slubun aud Only
= ..IIe Skim. nIIINILA MN
CnOLEItA am YEiIOW nIvgl

CHOLERA AMI YELLOW "ENEF,
Malarial, Mlasmntlc and Cuuiagl.p as Or
EATV3 Epidemic DissCa.Cs aud manyrt-
IStA mcnts attending ch0nge %. g.l.
VpVtH mate, food and water, may lo ri-
~ utolg proven. ed hy wearing "a co..
~ TlOukA PLASTER over tho p'f of
- the stomach with frequent lhlY.es
whenever exposed To those alice. .cLs 4
cure by absorption ~ effected by 10 when
al other p.nstcrs fail IL is 'le hNst rlas-
YER known 20 physicians and .rur .lsls 40
druggists, DC, ave fo 81 Cd mtlti ne.
Iolter DruH aud Chemical ~, Uu.tuu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25
g1NRs YnllRSELEI


W U'li1uins 'fr-pahl. tutnd,e iswarrpnie,i A
Ienflrul} rurau iarm, q Nprmaturrhea ol sessinss
NsAte." H'rrtb' huhnil inpt'rIry. etc aud regiofn
iAl to'rr' ANIL rfiHl tapk The Youthful viEnT AZ
tns' wA1 new u'.f''uI o. tF sexual cxcrlrrs or e5I
Watin,si % nom tNuiu 0rtgu werka' time This roma
t'. slml has BON ISL uv uf nohaman Ia h,s ur,
sue nudi' iIf utrf tutit ycifs, was never huOwr a
'lnncunn1 c'pn tltWuusf Cabs. 10 gvrs viiaitvars
impmWenciry with unuu, Nitntctto those middle narf
hc1 who i'tl weakness fstuud thor wears lstuviyet
WluS lnnfita afc i't 40 onc0. Young mtu suicIinf
l!W w toi Iuc.H ~ tAtt ttudhly dcitrlriy,
hautut Ntt.Ahusc ts'this medicine with mo afuiF
sh,e oi q ir ~ aai itiNAAFNf care. Tht patiefr
kls Ifen.tl Hni 'rf ultraiis "a once a. Il artf
DIRECTLY on ih' pti' la rirt o. soothngand hfsiins
Whic ana g1Iifp 10 Che r'aVrd soinnai vrsiriss
ahu lrl.lAFb uuis tuHauIfg power and tone md ~,
horS ihln - ..ir r'ilul -Air, The fame as NJ tbs
Ilnyu. nlll ma ave. Fu lnlulg,d in The !ngre
glenH are mn1- product 1uf o. nstufe-bafks fe,sa
u,Iess,'n apd n's % eih' tlf Che above diseases
uH-ff lI,1 liularH frut with full dirccions -.
e any address fnt s1lc only bV Dr. 4 A. nohanner
n .bt.eomg'o of Xnsud H.dlit Frects, 81 Louie, M5
or " ~ Treatise on SPECIAL Disa,eis whos
gHH Aflear del. .alun nfihc rauIo, sympi1ni r,eaas
2, eurt ci.' ~ sNF9iills, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
W,o'W ti0ef hN tid e9a upln trctpt Of one stars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25
Pnlnis and yIndov uln.s.

IL VIII pay you 20 got our prices no
tora buying, We viii sell you cheaper
Than you can buy elsewhere m Dalins
HAMILTON & YuUNu, S26 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

To dye tho hair, Parkera Hair Bal
sam restores the original color, Is not
that b9tier2 Only 80 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

NiAAHk man. ~ suas tue flShb NlHN N
seldom named until very near to the
close OF the heat of battle, The surest
way OF shling y man who has political
aspirations, and who is nos well ana
laVorabiy known and esteemed, is 10
trot him out soma time in advance of
the regular engagement. He becomes
target for tho large guns and the
small ones and the result Invariably is
that ne IS carried OIL tao field, badly
wounded, when only g SkiruASh hiss
taken place. Abilene Reporter.
THE PROHIBITION CRAZE.
nut III Texas few Democrats seek
TO make the Democratic party an APP
pendlN 70 the prohibition craze, aud
some newspapers very uuCOnsidor-
atelN write az it prohibition was des-
Tined TO smash party organizations
ana. % rule the country, Prohibition
rs 10 moro nor less than sort Of
moral delusiCn, and soon subsideg.
Prohibition has never yet been able to
iulnll the promises made by lis com
panions as TO its ability 10 repress and
mp ia the bud 0ruukauuese, aud this
has gradually opensd the ewes of tbs
people to tho supreme folly Of sumptu-
cry laws Massachusetts enacted @
prlhlhtCrv law gt ono time, but aftor
proving it's iuSflisaoy, IL was repealed,
and even In Maine, prohibition is,
comparatively speaking, q "dead let.
ttr" 1t is Gn UlGeMcCraUc doctrine
that @ majority have tho right to say
what men shall eat, drink ard wear,
ana 10 m0rGiles us to see q few Texag
Democrats giving in th6ir adhesion 10
such doctrine Prohibition will soon
ran i,i lta course, and DO abandoned by
al .. q. Z
OF rotoyisty. It osTnor e We, ~, ~
damage tbe Dpm0nrsfic nsrlv
Texas. That mnrr "a cevteiU So,
Antonio Times. ''-
A FINE TOWN.
There is no town in tbe State tt,.t
stands ia need of a hank ulora ihuu
does FOrney. Ii does sogIn ia ms tbot
II any one concentrating ooinv int1
the banking Dusineeg. ,ysrs Ia c1,,,s
here ana SEQ the amount of hay. orein
lumber, bois dare and merSb5ndisS
shipped frOm and TO Ghis uoIps thcf
they could not hello but soc thia IL tEa
best opening for q bank IN this mart of
;he State. IL would surprise n1y oro
not knowing the amount OF i1one,y
brought hero by tho different express
companies. They ara rather ratios1,t
on tho subject, bat any cue wishing 10
investigate the matter can get onoTgh
data from which 10 iorm An as,imeie
Of The amount. In addition to f6is
there ia moro tpa1 as Inucb vt-ro
handled by private individuals. com.
ing and gUinE FROM Dallas. N01lp If
We had y bank hsyo we womb INV
from 5000 10 10000 bales OF cotton tbfs
fall, aud This would BIO a big iteu,. n
is TO 30 hoped that this viii mfet Ina
eye on some party who has Tho means.
auC Nan will establish a bank nd thi9
place. rua offer of lot for gpeh n
building hae oean made bv Quo of
our C,u2eLs, is.e OF COST F0rnev
Register.
ETAGNN DECLINES.
Tho letter WI Judge ReagaQ in TEE
DALLAS HERALD OF the 18th was e7
unexpected ae WAS characteristic ol
tho man. Ehslo is 40 man ia Tex,
VINO CCgd.,-, . higher place in l1.
oouhd nee mIi ,asgm Oi the masses
inHn M Reagan, sud his positive
acknowledgements n3l 90 will not lee iu
tue race iot governor will be p dlu-
appylGtGUI % thousands OF his folInw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

Thor You Can GO - work.
Guu erc ilmU.t disabled by that
louc back. beusnn's CapUine Porous
P.asters viii cIfs II % cAly. $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

Uga "ALSfON's Hungarian pat.
ent,' he h1.s. 4 ar made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25
GREAT Moon JpntrtS.s

The half has not been told as 10 the great
curative powers o. tho CurICUUA RrME.
DlEa l have paid hundr,dsuf dollars f,r
skin, and never found nnytuIue ,e. ,iyni
20 lho burlCuRA kEMEpIE..
CHARLES \. WILLIAMS, ptp"id rec, Il T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

CurcuRA REMEDIES Nre Sold ry,rr.
where Price: CurICuEA, - ccuis; WF,lt.
VENT N.Uli eoAP, % cents prp rrl ur
ton, Mass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

ARTHUR PETER & Co, Agents,
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25

Tho declaration OF iun, John IL
Rtngap, that 10 docs nor iutcud go up
CJodiupt0 Tor rubJruru0uNt roNogs,
no doubt nuu. arlr with many who
have gspi n lose tua. WAY, New mon
Will 20 prpu AtoIti thot fsdeiW.rg
traits disc lasld, snd ,lUy vii bs
dioprrd lNsJ n time TO .ae the icnt
man rlsCoispihg helm, q peculiar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-25
SIDEWALK NOTES.

Block Brn', Ehoa store, will move
S'ptemess !, 10 10t Elm street next 10
BuuniUua,
National Republican., 1885-03-03

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: Quarantine
is the only prevention Of the spread of chol-
era rcsorted to, but the experience OF all the
epidemics is that this great destroyer of life
always passes through, Notwithstanding the
most rigld.quarantlne. And as the epidemic
which caused such frightful mortality in
France md Italy last summer and fall, has
probably only been frozen out during the win.
ter to break out as soon as warm weather
comes and spread all over Europe, and doubt
less cross the ocean to America, right through
the most rigid quarantine therefore 1t is of the
first importance TO consider the next best
means TO prevent its spreading to this country,
and as the disease is desperate one the means
must also be desperate.
An embargo on all commerce between
Europe and America is the only possible
means, and If the cholera again becomes epi-
demlc in any country of Europe next summer
| II should be rcsorted to against such country,
or, better; the entire continent. Congress be.
fore II adjourns should pass resolution or
act authorizing the President under such cir.
cumstances, to proclaim an embargo against
all intercourse Nor would such act work
such great commercial injury TO any of the
countries as might at first be supposed. The
passage OF such an act would cause nearly all
| OF our food products to be sent forward, nearly
all the imp0rtations Of goods to be brought in,
| together with u very heavy emigration, before
| hot weather, for fear and in anticipation OF
| the embargo. The usual American exodus to
| Europe during the spring and summer would,
| in case of a cholera epidemic, be small, and
| confined to those who would stay until cold
weather, when the embargo was raised, to re-
| turn, while 1t would etiectually shut out emil
grants and passengers during the hot weather
and make the emigration very great during
| the winter.
In this way, perhaps. the lives OF
tens of thousands of Americans
| will bo saved next summer and
| fall, with no cOrrespondinginjur to any great
! interest or TO any of the countries interested,
| but ON the contrary Il positive benefit, as the
sooner the spread of this trightful disease Is
| arrested the better for the whole world. II Is
sald 70 nave COS Gost EUROPE siV3,Ooo'YOoth last
A. WATSON.
| Washington, d. c. Fob. o. 1885,.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

tionl Those are the lawsl just think
of IL! Edward tho Firstl 1875! But
what is the use of piling up instances Of
this sort2 Was II not only few years
ago that the whole country was startled
By controversy as TO the necessity Of
holding o "Crowner's quest" over the re-
mains Of murdered president upon
which to base legal indictment? And
was IL not also agitated, after an indict-
ment had boon framed at Washington
land what q commentary upon the law
was that indictment itself. with its ver-
bosity aud multiplicity Of counts, ovcr
the proposition that, inasmuch as the
shooting had occurred at one place and
death had ensued at another, tho homicide
was not complete in either jurisdiction
and tho prosecution for murder must,
therefore, fall to tho ground2 And were
not the statutes Of the country over
hauled, and an attempt made to apply
to tho District of Columbia certain pro-
visions applicable to the federal judicial
system2 And were not the ancient Year
Books Of England" "Halos Pleas Of the
Crown" aud heaven knows what, ran
sacked to find precedents for both sides
of tho legal wrangle2 And was not the
same spectacle presented when the gov
ernmont brought an information, instead
Of an Indictment, for conspiracy, In the
star route cases? And, after almost end
less quibblng aud arguing, was not the
information cuilcd out of court upon tho
construction of statute specially enacted
by congress for the District, and which
had stared the learned disputauts in the
face all the while?
One may speak Of the glorious uncer.
tainty of tho law" 1t is morass of
doubts and dangers. In chasing a will.o'-
tho-wisp the suitor Is blown into the air
by troacherous dynamite beneath his feet.
-EdmuHd Alton iH The Chicago Current
National Republican., 1885-03-03
A National Calamity.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN:-Our citi.
zens have witnessed with admiration the ex-
hibition Of Weller, of--we regret to say-Iowa,
whose people he probably mlsrepresents as
well as he does those of this District. 1t is true
that the Wellers have long been known, their
fame may be said TO be world wide. but this
one especially endears himself TO us. We
have known Samuel and Calamity, but we
did not until now know that the latter had
lett sou. That pleasure was reserved for us.
We admit that talent Is transmitted, that
genius Is hereditary, that Darwin Is right, and
that the display OF learning and statesman.
ship exhibited by this worthy descendant OF the
family in his opposition to our free bridge bill,
on Monday night, was but the outburst of the
irrepressible talent OF the family.
How familiar he was with the subject his
eloquent argument has convinced all who
have heard or read him. He did not say
much, but what he did say was TO the point,
for he shouted, 'Mr. Speaker, rise to II point
of order" and the effect of his rising TO his
point just ut this time was liken with the rising
of any other calamity against which neither
the laws OF man or God can provide, but only
the people of Iowa, and when he shouted mo
quorum the fame OF the uSCoYerer OF the
hole in the sky paled before this latest lumi-
nary. And when three-lourths Of the men,
bers appealed " nln 10 Withdraw his point
sit on it-impaIe himself on it-how eloquently
he responded; nObly stamping his foot until
the floor Of the capitol shook, and striking his
attitude (aiter tho CaricGturcs he had seen OF
Henry Clay in the senatel he boldly said, "No,
sir never" while the country, including the
| state of Iowa, held its breath and wondered.
Yes our poor hucksters and farmers have
been struck by Calamity, jr. For twenty years
they have paid their 70 cents toll daily, and
now when The day OF deliverance was at hand
this so.called legislator blocks the relief you
have fought for so long. Whether his motive
was display Of himself or getting another
years tolls for the bridge company is matter
which his constituency should investigate fol
| If they cannot find better material to send
here, It will prove that their prairles have lost
| their productive powers, and their state IL
reputation. q. W. G.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Washington, D. C. Feb. %, 1885.


Yesterday In short conversation with Mr..
Charles l.. Andrews, the manager of Hay-
erley's "Michael Strogoi," that gentleman said
that with the exception of opera the spectacu-
lar branch was decidedly the most Intricate of
the amusement business. First, after obtain
ing your manuscript music, models and the
authors ideas, the scenery is in order. This
must necessarily be of an elaborate nature
and hurmon2e with the costumes armor, &C.,
used In the scene. Scenic artists capable Of
executing wcll.arranged sets for spectacular
plays are very scarce in this country and
command enormous salaries. The expense
attending the production of II spectacular play
Is very great for In addition TO the scenery
properties, armOrs. &c, the management are
required to furnish the costumes for the
characters AMI all UuNiliaries 10 have all in
harmony. AFTER you have the paraphcrnalia
necessary the proper selection OF your COM
pauy comes, aud the members must bo chosen
with great care.
1--WE require the services of about 300 per-
sons, a half dozen horses, a donkey, military
bands, drum corps, &c. There Is regularly
employed and who travel with the company
tiity-iour people, which includes the dancers
and the working force. We have with US as
premier assoluta Vile Adele Comalba, who is
considered the best, or at least one of the best
dancers In this country, for her services alone
we are required to pay a salary of Sl76 week
and transportation for herself and mother,
who always travels with her. Signor Cont,
who assisted in placing Excelsior on the
stage of Niblo's, Is also with our organization,
| and commands very large salary, He has
charge of the corps de ballet and Is an excel
| lent dancer and ballet master. SO you see we
must do a big business in order 10 meet oX-
penses, We always do that, however, and
belieye our Washington season Will be a large
National Republican., 1885-03-03

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: In reply TO
s. W. RS suggestions concerning the move
ment inaugurate TO elevate the condition OF the
newsboys, | am authorized to say that IL is not
by any means the design of this society to
gather these boys into common home and
encourage them to become recipients OF char.
ity. The intent Is rather to aid the homeless
in finding suitable home, to encourage them
to save their earnings, and TO give them such
assistance and instruction as shall help them
" become honest, respectable citizens, so re-
duCinB as far as possible the number who are
us many as thirty having been found there at
one time To this II has been thought best to
open a room near the newspaper offices which
shall be warmed and lighted, aud furnished
with such illustrated papers and simple games
as may be thought desirable providing bath
ing facilities opportunity for penny savings,
and such instruction as may be found adyisa-
BILE; In short ailOrding this neglected class the
aid our Young Mems Christian Associations
extend in a different way TO different class
OF people.
Though the enterprise Will be made as far
as possible selEsupportlng, rs the importance
of teaching these boys selfreliance Is obvious,
yet Mt the outset much money will be needed
TO place the enterprise upon sound working
basis, aud nll who are interested in the good
order and prosperity of our city are ASKED 10
contribute such aid as Is In their power and
Capt. Bradford or George w. Adams members
OF the finance committee, Will gladly receive
such donations.
Without the aid of such contributions Il is
manifest nothing can be done, and the names
OF the gentlemen who constitute the advisory
board are a sufficient guarantee that all funds
received will be intelligently aud economi-
cally used.
The necessity that something be done for
this class has long been apparent, but the task
Is difficult and perplexing one, and any
practical suggestions which friends OF the
cause sec tit 10 offer will be thankfully re-
Ceiycd. NJ. l.. j.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
DosToFFIoE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
reGted for dispatch by any particular steamer In
as al Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
will close (PRoMPrLY In all cases) AZ this ofice
steamship Auranis, via oueenstown I ttIettsefs
for Germany. &C., must be directed per Au-
I; rama \ nt g. q a. m for Germany &C. per per
Bremen Uetters for Great Britain and other
European Countries must he directed per
Werra); at Lp, m. for the Wndward Islands,
per steamship Murei nt p. m, Tor tn. Wind.
waTd Islands. per steamship tortla. Via Bar.
al 7;j0p in. for Mexico, per steamship Este.
ban, Via New orleans Qetlers must he directed
THURsDAY.-At 800 u. m. for Europe, per
steamship CITY of Chicago, via Queenstown
rected ''per City Of ChIcag6iji at $40 a. m.
for France, Germany, &c, per steamship
ete;s a Ug end ohea G4
European Countries must be directed per
%sst9haiiS; a. a M fpr Ssne1uslI and
M for Cuba and Porto Rico. via Havana; and
for Campeche, Chiapas, rabaB o, aud Yuca.
tan, Mexico, per steamship Capulet netieTs
for other Mexican States must bedlrectpd per
HaRG fS a. steamship S n L G' waTd TsSfS IT, S va
FRiDAY.-At ll:3O a. IN. for Haytl, per steam.
ship Athosi at p. m. for Newfoundland, via
| bAIlNlJA l.--At y'OO q. III. iOr Europe, per
| steamship Republic, via Queenstown; at 1880
a, NJ. for Belgium direct, per sleamship West
| ernland, via Antwerp Oetters must be directed
per Westernland')i Vi ut 7;aO u, m. for scot
| land rect, per steamship Deyonia, via Glas'
gov dettcrs must bo directed 'per Doyonia' u
| att H. m ior JamaicL per steamship Noftun'
| nus at 1880 a. N. Ior Europe, per steamship
| Necker, via southampton aud Bremen; at l:3U
| p. IN, for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship
| Niagara, via HAVANA
| SuNDAY.-At 1850 p m. for Honduras and
Livingston, per steamship City Of Dallas, via
| New Orleans.
| New YORK (vlA San FrAnclscOl, close hert
March Fl2 ats p IN. Mails for Australia, New
| Zealand Sandwich and Eli Islands. per steam
ship Zealaudla (yla san Francscol, close
here March s7at y, N; lor on arrival et Ney
| for Australia .
| is arranged ON tho presumption OF their unn
terrupted overland transit TO san Francisco
| Malls from the east arriving on TIME at Slr
| FranciscO on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
DISPATCHED thence the same day.
| HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosToFFICE, NEW YoR n, ", Feb "a, 1855