davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
Statistical Facts.

Compiled from the Bureau Of Insur-
ance for 1885. Elect your plan: Old
line companies Of foreign origin, or
a benevolent association at home.
What they have done for the wild
ows and orphans of your State and
respective charges.
/ T. b A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas. .. S107,35l 80
Equitable Life paid last year to
the widows and orphans of Tex 6I,Ojl 90
II b A paid in excess of Equitable 1884 80
+ B A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans OfTeXas. ..... 107,35l 80
Manhattan Life paid last year TO
the widows and orphans of Tex 1880 90
Il b A paid in excess of Manhattan SS,G2l 90
Il b A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas. 49,. O7,35l 90
New York Life paid last year to
the widows and orphans of Tex G2,27O 50
r b A paid in excess of n. Y. Life 45,0Sl 90
L b A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas -. 107,35l 80
Germania paid last year to the
widows and orphans of Texas 24,475 90
Il BA paid in excess of Germania S2,SiG 30
II b A paid last year TO the wild
ows and orphans of Texas. go, 10T,3j1 30
Mutual Life paid last year TO the
widows and orphans of Texas. 2S,7I2 90
Il b A paid in excess of Mutual. 1919 80
Il b A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas. 49,. 1O7,351 90
Travellers paid last year TO the
widows and orphans of Texas. 1000 90
L B A paid in excess ofTraveers' 10G,351 30
The Il. b. A. paid to the widows and
orphans of Texas last year MORE than
the Equitable, Mutual and Travellers
combined.
The old line insurance companies Of
the North paid to the widows and
orphans of Texas $226,652.82, but col
lccted from the Texas policy holders
S544. 429. IA; so Texas contributed S317,-
1852 more than necessary to pay her
death claims-a handsome donation to
the rich corporations of the East.
The above is record for one year
of the two systems of protection. The
L. b. "A. is HOME association, relying
upon her members 30 contribute &C
cording to age and benefits upon the
death of member. The feasibility
md equity has been demonstrated by
years of experience. The whole
structure depends upon the mutual
rood faith of her membership. The
I'D line companies charge specified
premiums, which their record for
hirty-fve years demonstrates to be
100 per cent in excess ofamounts neces-
airy to cover death losses.
The II. b. A. has over 600 benefici-
ries in Texas. Five hundred out Of
tx hundred would have been utterly
destitute if not for the cooperative
Ian. $360,000O0 paid Ivy the Il. B. A.
o the widows and orphans of Texas.
e, OOO,OOO0O saved by the plans of the
:. b. A. to her membership. CO.
perative companies in the United
tates are paying over $4,000, 10000
nnually to the widows and orphans
deceased members. Frst-class
gents wanted.
II. b. PARRoTr, Manager
II. b. A., Waco, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

The Denison Evening Journal says
"The Lawler Show is drawing big
houses at every performance. Those
who have attended say that the per-
Torrance is Al. There is one thing
certain; A man can't get less than good
value for his dime. A large num-
Der of ladies were present both last
night and to-day"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
FIELD
&
FIEL CID

some time past laying off the bound.
airy lines and establishing the corners
of what they arc pleased to call pure
Democracy. Certain ideas have been
declared undcmocratic, and the sup
porters of them no longer entitled to
be called Democrats. This has all been
pleasant pastimo for the ENDS and
harmless TO the masses, who constitute
the real Democracy of the State, and
continue, as Of yorc, to do the very
thing they are cautioned against in
order that they may be doubly sure of
the Democracy Of their course. The
people know thing or two about
Democracy themselves, and while they
are still ready and willing to be taught.
they are too choice in their selection
of teachers to draw inspiration from
such harlots as the Newses, that have
fornicatcd with every opposition party
in existence since the Democracy in this
State first overthrow Republicanism,
as taught and practiced by Davis and
his minions during the reconstruction
period. To-day's vote will teach Dem
ocrats of the News stripe that there is
still latitude within party lines for the
exercise Of individual opinion, and
that no one man or paper, nor even
number of them, can sit in judgment
and excommunicate Democrats for be-
lieving and voting for principles which
the party in convention has declared
to be consistent with Democratic doc
trine. The 1.-TWO Ends" have, in their
already expelled all
Democrats from the party who favor
protection and support the Blair bill,
and they are now proceeding, in like
to turn out all who do not
agree with them on Prohibition.
If Judge Abbott had only made one
speech in Dallas his vote would have
been greatly increased. There are a
lost of Democrats in this county here
zeal enough to believe that evasion
md non-action arc not exactly calcu-
ated to strengthen and build up the
tracked aud Jared places in the Dem I
,cratic walls hercabouts, and tat
Judge Abbott owed it as sacred du-
y to the party that nominated him to ,
mount the stump, cry aloud and spare
lot in Dallas and Tarrant counties es-
,ecially. In these two counties is To- :
ated the seat of all the troubles that q
ave distracted the party in the dis
riot, and good old fashioned Demo-
ratio talk would have done much tow
rds directing the public mind to the i
old paths" The opportunity has,
owever, passed away, and the party
J pretty much in the same condition !
, was the day after the memorable
primary The man who
leets the issue squarely declares the
yhole Democratic gospel and leads
he party on. of the quagmire Of the
ms, will be honored in the future
18th the best gifts at the disposal of .
ne people. i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

Now for year of business. We
have had one of political turmoil and
strife, and if the parties to it will exert
themselves as faithfully for the next
twelve months to get.ahead in material
wealth they will be happier individu-
ally and Dallas will be given new i'm
petus in the protracted boom she is
enjoying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

PIcKETr's strength in congressional
convention didn't pan out at the polls
yesterday. That old Democratic vet
eran, Silas Hare, Of Sherman, has
beaten him all over the district, and
will be successor to the able Throck-
morton. Clay Mack polled the Repub-
lican and Greenback vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

THERE Is only one serious draw
back to the Bartow-Kingsbury mill at
Cottonville-Kingsbury has no organ.
Nevertheless we are anxiously waiting
for ''time" to be called on the second
round.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

Col. DAHoNEY, the Prohibition
nominee, has carried his own city and
precinct (Paris) for governor. This is
a compliment to that gentleman that
will soften the pangs of defeat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

AT Austin the Democratic county
ticket was elected, except possibly the
two nominees for the Legislature, who
were put through the convention by
mongrel Terrell strikers. These two
were opposed by two very strong
representative business men, and it is
not vet known who are elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

The HERALD feels pretty safe in an
nouncing the election of Mr.. Taylor,
as governor of Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

HEWITT, the Democratic nominee, is
elected mayor of New York City.
Henry George, the candidate Of the
workinglnen, ran along evenly with
Roosevelt, the Republican, each getting
about $4,000 votes. Hewitt's vote is
close to 100000. Hewitt has been an
able Democratic congressman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
Free of postage to all parts of the United
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

OLD South Carolina for the first
time comes to the front with solid
Democratic delegation TO congress.
Tennessee, too, goes straight. North
Carolina is also likely TO defeat its one
Republican member. If North Caro-
lima goes straight, the fiftieth congress
will be the first with a solid Demo-
cratic delegation from the south. Thus
fades away the last of negro rule in
the south. When southern Demo
Gratis are again succeeded in congress
it will be by good meu elected by in
telligent white votes, and not by guilt
BILE negro ignorance and prejudice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

CONGRESSMAN MILLS just did pull
through. The vote against him was
larger than expected. A strong man
who could have put some merit into
the balance with Mills unpopularity
might have beat him. Col. Mills is an
able and faithful democratic repre-
sentative; but unnecessarily he got
down off the democratic platform to
assail large portion ofhis Democratic
constituents, snd lost heavily by it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

On near every page of the HERALD.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

ornaments. Mostly lilac de.
sign, some carnation; all on
moss grown ground work.
No moss on price, b rushed
that of. $I.I5 to $3.50;
some had been 1926.
Basement Northwest Of centre.
Big type edition OF Dick
ems going well, but n Dt fast
enough for high pressure
holiday trade. Gain speed
by easing price brakes. IS
oolnmes, $3.50. Think OF
that! Better paper, better
bound, 50; half calf, SIS; 80
volumes, cloth, SIS; hall
calf $40.
Near Thirteenth Street EXTRA nee.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-han square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21
PUBLIC SALES.

hxA nxA -6zA ia 01
No. !. HlseE roam hor,e. years old. 10
hands high, weig he Lace pounds, with me
Style and action. well broken and suitable
for AIRY kind Ct business.
No. Black horse. s years old, 10 hands
high, weighs, Loo pounds, gooi bone and
action, wifi MAKE a good express horse
NO. 3. Dapplo gray horse, years old, 10
hands hign. weighs 200 rounds, good bone
and action, broke single ard double. Will
| mako good buaIuess morse
| Nos. I h B. Pair OF bay horsot 4 years old
| 10 nA'us niSI, Heisn 1000, Close mated,
| with god bone. ana good ussfHl team for
any kind OF business.
No. Q. rapple gray horse, 4 years old, 10
hands nigh, w1ighs l,9oo, with good bone,
and good actor. will make z RoAd sqafter
RIOS. n 8. Pair OF bays "a btoed, = rench
Norman mare aad horse, 4 AID B years old.
lt94 hands high, weigh = 3d. an extra good
| team, with lots Of bone.
No. 9. Dun mare. 0 years old, lfs. hands
high, wsighs ]. 200 pou nds u Normal. broke
single and double, Will maze q good family
mare
No.lo sorrcl horse. yea rs old. lt1i
hands high, weighs ! Ie0 pounds, good hous
anu aotlon, WIN "o!k single or double, and
No. II. Brown horse, 1 years old is hands
ian. Weighs !, 100 pounds, with good bone
and action, VIII work in any k:Ld of mar.
hesa. and is a good useful horse.
IL Dapple gray mare, 8 years old. lBA
haLds, weighs ], lbo pounds. vel broke sin.
Rle OF double, and an extra nide mare, can
be Grivon by the most timid person.
IT,. Bright bay mare. 6 years old, 49,
hah1s, "eigae Bto pounds, family broke. b
driver w.
IA Dappls gray horse, years old. lEl.
hands, weighs 400 pounds, good worker
IN any kind ofhsrness.
ID Dapple gray mare. years old. lax
hands, weighs l,C00 pounds, a perfect
family mare, iea' less Of all obi tcts, suitable
for most timid person to ride or drive. drive
with or without blinds.
10, Dark gray horse, & years old. l6L
hands weighs !, leo pun DIS, COED driver aud
very nice hOTss In any kind OF harness,
H.. he'd Day horse, years cid. IE34
handn, weighs leo pounds. family broke,
can be driven by lady and is q nice horse
~. Bay horfe, years OLD 10 hands.
weighs 200 pounds, good BONG and can 60
ANYTHING horss ought to do.
10 Black horse, ysars old. lI3{ hands
bith, weiShs $50 pounds. got lots Of bone
baoke single and y perfect It'll dandy.
70. hay horse, years old, ID hands high,
Weie ms $50 pounds, good bone and Lcti0n
good horse.
~. i'hpple gray horse. years old. lt15
hands hign, weighs / CSC pounds, lots Of
zone and broke tingle, and a good handy
e. Dapple grsy horse. 7 years old. lssk
banas high, weighs 1000 POUNDS. Win
e'ylc nun AhyDOuJ'b morse ana can be
urNcn " the q cat timld Derton and fear
less o fall objects. VIII drive with or With
y ~ ~ oiInus, and believed TO Hace mile In
~. III trot slow gate. Alec second
nahu top puggy aud set OF new single hsI-
ness male by Hek man; cost sgO a ehor. time
ago
Two secondhand buggies win also DO
II Conditions Of sale: A credit Of 90 DAYS
~ postponernont on acc iunt Of weather.
r. "a car inad or mules at private sale,
and 10! OF second n and mules at low nv
ures. JESTER & N CD AkNIEI.
l.. W. Stidham x son, Auct's. d2o.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

THE TAYLOR from Tenn ssee that
abused udge Kelley In the cloak room
OF the House Of Representatives yes.er.
day, muDt not be confounded with the
two brothers, Bob" and "Alf" Taylor,
who made the CANVASS for Governor OF
the State last November, and GAIT"
the Republican, got left. Neither OF
these two brothers would attack and
abuse man OF Judge Kelley's years.
That was left for the Bourbon, Zach
Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

SOUTH CAROLINA has an old ex-
Governor by the name o; Manning who
Is Doomed az o candidate for the Turkish
Mission, as successor to 8. 8 Cox.
II this Manning is anything like the
Manning the President sent 10 Mexico,
he had better provide an iron-clsd
temperance pledge for him to sign De
fore he starts.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

HERETOFORE 1T was extremely diff
cult TO sell tickets enough to bear the
expenses OF the ANIMAL celebration of
the landing OF the Msyhower at
plymouth Rock. This year Mr..
Blaine has been announced rs one OF
the speakers and the 900 tickets iesued
were sold Immediately, and three or
four times that number would not
su opiy the demand.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

THE SUMMARIZE tobacco raisers got
3 complimentary vote from the free
traders OF Congress yesterday, but It IL
terribly severe on the growers OF Viz.
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvanis. Anything with these
free traders to cripple an American in.
'dnstry.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

CONGRESSMAN EGBERr l.. VEILE,
Democrat, OF New York, voted against
the Morrison bill In the other session Of
the present Congress, bet last Saturday
he changed front and voted with Nor
rlson, and already It Is said the Presl-
dent has offered him the Turkish Mis-
sion. This may be AL rlgh,, fbnt 1t
has very "boodlish" look about It.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

Ladies newmarkets, brown
and black diagonal, trimmed
with Astrakhan, $5; plaids,
with cape, $40. Ladies who
see these garments wonder
that so much goes Tor so
little. Much more to wonder
at here.
Second story, over Arcade.
Ladies colored skirts. At.
tIactive variety. Look at the
sateen, down filled and
quilted. Light, warm, cheap,
S..
Arcade, near Girard picture.
Copies of the principal
pictures exhibited in the
Paris salon this year have
been made in oil, on small
panels of wood. They repro
duce with almost absolute
exactness not only the form
and color but the spirit of the
originals. In flames they
appear as the work OF the
masters. Few can afford q
Corot or a Messonnier, but
almost any one can have
one OF these Art Panels.
Size varies, 81 to So.
Basement. southeast Of center.
1t will do any boy or girl
good to keep a diary. En-
courages habits of regularity
Perhaps better to try and
fail than not to try. 400
kinds.
Basement, east OF center.
Down pillows. Should
be Ceased Comfort" Light
yielding, restful. Will bring
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

Shopping by mail grows
in favor. Your written re-
quest commands the best
service OF the store. Often
saves the expense of a trip,
and serves you better than
you could serve yourself. If
disposed to correspond, write
tor sugge stions regarding
the making up OF orders.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

SKK-80 ~ &HS*8@**&8e
The free traders claim that protsstion
robs one clAss 70 enrioh another, and
consequently the system 10 mot only
wrong In principle, bat detrimental 70
the community st large. They ntirsly
ignore the fact that the erection Of ma
chine shops. FORCES and factories tend
10 draw men away nom agricultural
pursuits, and instead OF being producers
of agricultural prod cts they become
consumers OF the same. We should
like to know what our city would
be without manufacturing establish.
ments, and what our farmers would dc
without our city? The home mar.
ket for the various products OF the
farmer Is worth many times more than
any foreign market The producers OF
milk, butter, vegetables, fruit and
poultry can certAinly understand this
proposition. They can well afford TO
pay something for such markets, NJ In
their absence the competition among
the prod ucers would be greatly in
creased and their profits consequently
be greatly diminished. The removal oil
all duties from imports would prove .
curse instead OF . blessing. Under pro-
lection our country has decreased In
wealth and population beyond MI pre-
cedent, and yet the croakefs shut their
eyes to the fact and talk about the bur-
dens that the people are subjected to
That country Is most prosperous that
produces everything necessary TO 81 pply
the wants Of the people, aud the policy
that tends to bring the pillow, the loom
and the anvil in close proximity to each
other, lie the one best calculated to give
employ ment to all the people and add
TO the wealth and power OF the nation.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21
BALTIMORE a ONO RAILROAD

SCHEDULE IN EFrECT, NOV. 7srH, 20
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot;
EAST. hound:
Phlie. Accommodation, dairy ..RodA. NJ.
PhilA. Accomm0 90 att n, daily 80. $50 a. M.
western Express. daily. ...il as A. III.
Pbfla. Accommodation, daily ...3 10 r. N.
Cincinnati Limited. daily ....... b.43 p. NJ.
Chicago Limited, da!iy.,.......ll 90 r.. M.
WESrBOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. A. M
Arrives Chicago 10 80 nc X morning. This
train does not take Baltimore possep gers.
Cincinnati Limited, daiIy........liso A. N.
Arrives JineinnL.i 40 A. M, ST Louis
$40 4. NJ NEXT day.
Chicago and 81. Louis Express,
FOR LANDENbERd, 800 a. M. and
90 Z. NJ, daily.
Trains leave market Street Station:
FOR Philadelphia GOA M.. $50 A. M.
and ztt p. NJ. daily. For Baltimore %
A. nj. daily. exseI SUNDAY. For Tandem.
berg DO A. NJ. and ? 10 =. M, daily. b co
=. M, daily except Sunday.
h DUNBAR, OK LORD.
Genr Manager. 0enI Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21
WANAMAk ER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Dec. q. 1855.
Open tonight till late.

We builded better than
we knew with the little di-
rectories to the location OF
store stocks. You took with
a rush all we had provided.
Plenty of them this after
noon near the entrance
doors.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

HORIZONTAL MoRpkoN wants a
rest now after the -6efeat of his tariff
reduction bill, End has introduced o
bill TO sdjourd the House OF Represen-
tatives from Decem Der 90 to January 4.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

DUBLIO SALE OF FRESH rx1w
4. COWS and Sprinaera at Village ~
Green, delaware county, Pa.
THURSDAY, DEC.MDHR 20, 1856,
AZ l.fo O'Clock p. m,
1nh WIN DO an extra lot of stock, selected
by an experienced nan. Ihey are large and
hno. and 4 months credit. The train
leavss Wilmington at 1850 q. m. arrives Al
hiawood In time Tor mack. A. h. TY SON.
A. w. Stidham a Sou, Aucta. dl5-d&W-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-12-21

them. As we said of com,
fortables the other day they
|are not filled with elder
Idown: too scarce, too costly
There's the best quality o.
down from wild birds of Ice.
Hand, Finland and other
Northern countries. No,
quite SO airy as elder, blu,
lgood enough. Serviceable,
ornamental, good Holiday
present. Just the thing for
Jagged or invalid. Square, COW
cred with French Sateen.
I2xI6 inches, $I.65; same,
l24x24 inches, 81. Interme-
diate sizes, intermediate
prices. With fancy silk
CO yers, from $3.50 to SIS.
West of Arcade steps.
Christmas Turkey sug-
gests a carving set. Variety
enough at cur table cutlery
counter.
Near Juniper street entrance.
| II in doubt what to choose
for a present glance at some
lof our novelties in wood,
metal, leather and other ma
terials. Your worry will
then be what not to take.
The articles suit the season
and the prices range to the
proper reach of a modest
purse.
Fourth aisle northwest Of center.
Easy French for children
from 2 to IL; black and
white and celbred pictures.
Small lot ok books Just off
the steamF.
Thirteenth greet. east of osntsr.
Mapy ladies prize our
b3xed dress patterns more
because the garnitures with
each harmonizes so per-
fectly. 1t saves the buyer
trouble and possible mis-
takes. Many styles, $3.50 to
|SS.
Southeast of centre.
Remnant counter. Not
all short pieces; odd lots,
low price dress patterns,
anything that loses caste in
its own circle. Counter
always piled high with bar
gains. You can often find
there just what you want,
and at a fraction of the
original price.
Northwest of centre.
Girls one piece dresses, 2
to 8 years. Various plaids,
plain colors and light mixed,
all wool. Many down half.
Worth a visit whether you
want to buy or not. Mostly
this seasons goods
Girls Newmarkets and
cheap jackets at cut prices.
Chestnut and Thirteenth streets.
The Dickens and Tenny-
son Calendars will grow on
you with acquaintance. so
cents; by mail Sc cents.
Thirteenth street centre
Don't wait till glary ice
time to get the boy his
skates. Ice, like tide, waits
for no man. Barney &
Berry self-acjusting, all
clamp, 81; same, nickel plat
ed, $3.50, good steel runners,
practical, serviceable, not oil
tempered. Will give as
much fun and show as many
stars as any. American
Club, all sizes, 81 SO and
1875 blue" S32 and
$3.50 nickel plate. Eureka
Club, $3.50 and S,.25. Girls,
Barney & Berry, $2.25 an d
|S3 IS; Rink" S3,75.
Basement, north OF centre.
Silk mutlers. Several lots
| at average wholesale price
1 of earlier in the season-S1
to So SO. II a Judge OF the
goods you'll know their
worth on sight.
Gh.n Ill