davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-06
Who's Waving the Bloody Shirt Nowf

A telegram from Macon, Georgia.
dated May I'd, says:
"Jeff Davis passed through Macon
today, on his way to the centennial
at Savannah. He was met at the de-
pot by an Immense crowd, and was
rendered an elegant ovation. From
the balcony of the depot he said:
"Friends and countrymen, ladies and
gentlemen: This visit to Macon
brings up tender and precious
thoughts, around which cling mem
ories of the closing struggle, and
most important events of the Confed-
eracy. When the struggle ended,
and when my wife and sick infant
sought refuge, it was here where that
grand old man, Howell Cobb, served
my wife, who was disconsolate and
prosecuted because she was the wife
of one who tried to do his duty by
his countrymen. 1t was here that
one good Yankee allowed us to come
to Macon, and gave Us quarters. That
sick infant has grown into q tall
woman" Here Miss Minnie came
forward, and received shout of ap-
plause. With his arm around her,
Mr. Davis continued: "This is my
daughter, child Of the Confederacy.
She was born in the last year of the
war, and she exults in the fact that
she was born in the Southern Con-
federacy (applause). Georgia has
been redeemed from The oppression
thrown around her In the days of re-
con.truction. In this as in the great
struggle, you have shown tho right
fortitude, and at last your labors
have been crowned. You are march
ing forward to prosperity, and may
God bless you. My heart is always
warm to you. You are Confederates
and 1 love you for it (applause).
Mississippi is the daughter of Geor
gia, and 1 am the son of a Georgian.
Again say, may God bless Georgia
and her people.
FORAKER SCORES DAVIS.
The speech of Governor Foraker
at the state encampment at Cleveland
of members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, has caused great deal
Of comment around the capital. In |
speaking of the reception rendered |
to Davis at Montgomery, Alabama,
and the unusual statements which |
were made on that occasion, the gov
ernor ssid: .'If the spirit of liberty
is not dead in the South, neither is it
dead in the North. Whatever his |
, 1886-05-06

honest American voters, but it may
not be out of the range of possibility.
Political parties are necessity Pro
lection VS.. free trade is live issue.
Gold, silver, fiat or mixed standard
for money value is live question.
Prohibition of intoxicants will be a
live issue. The old parties may not
fight their battles on old issues, but
they are the same parties neverthe-
loss
, 1886-05-06
The stomach as q GasomsssE.

In the dyspeptic stomach impure gases
are generated, after meals. that diatsn6
and distress it, as well Is the bowels
The best cGrminstiys toF cramps, solisky
pains and heartburn OF billions ssusts-
tions, ID Hoststter's Stomach BiikspA
Carbonate Of soda and sHsrrsssiRs
aperients are far inferior to it in ensssys
and Us physicians now undsrsssRd.
impair the tone OF the stomach. Copioss
libations OF any sort are injurious to he
stomach, and to dilute its juices u ssx-
tainly not the way TO increase thsis
digestive usefulness. Aided By Shs
Bitters, ths digestive organs, vhsa
enfesbled end disordered, regain tAsss
lost tone and regularity, not. OF sosrAs.
immediately, but with degree sf
rspidiiy highly indicative OF the sxssl
lence of the remedy. It has the fustbss
effect Of regulating the bowels and HYsl,
protecting the system against malaria.
relieving rheumatism and nsuralgis, saA
increasing constitutional vigor.
, 1886-05-06
Active Pushing and Reliable,

d. Hill i Son can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and
beat goods, and sustain the reputation of
being active, pushing and reliable. by
recommending articles with well estab-
lisiied merit and such IS are popular.
Having tine agency for the celebrated Dr..
Kings New Discovery Tor consumption,
colds and coughs, will sell it ON positive
guarantees. It will surely cure any and
every affection OF throat, lungs, or chest,
and in order to prove our claim, We ask
you to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
, 1886-05-06
Baekiea's ArHica SsiSe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter, Caapped Hands, Chi
blaing, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. ur 10 pay
required. 1t is guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box For sale by y. ID.
Hill & Son.
, 1886-05-06
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt s 90, Wholesale esd
Retail Druggists Of Rome, &C., 80:
We have selling DR. Kings New DuesT-
cry, Electric BittsEs and 1usklsR's AaAi.
ca Salve for two years. Hare 1sIas
handled remedies that cell 40 yell, On
give such universal sstisfsatisn' TI2s
have been some wonderful cures sxsssaa
by these medicines in ihis city. ssvssss
cases OF pronounced Consumption ksts
been entirely cured by use Of q fey bee
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery. takes
in connection with Electric Bittsrs. We
guarantee them always. Sold By ). ,.
Hi i Son.
, 1886-05-06

Seattle newspaper changes resulted
not only in the suspension OF the Call
and Chronicle, but in the establishment
of two new dailies, the ex Chronisie men
starting the Daily Times, and tie ex-
Call men, with the addition of Homer NJ.
Hill, starting the Daily Press. The Press
will be served to local patrons at 25
cents O week, the Times at 10 cents.
, 1886-05-06
Teachers Examinations

The county Board Of Examination Of tssehsss
in jefferson County, will meet at Port Tsunssne
the sacoad Wednesday OF May, 1855, ass g. n, -
the public school house, for the purpose -
examining applicants for tsacher's certificates.
in compliance with the REVISED school l4v, II
force from and afIsr Eeh. 1lh, Isss.
Il. IL ALLEN.
County Bup't. Of public schools
Of ysHsrsOR gsUatY.
, 1886-05-06
ELECTRIC BELT FREE

To introduce it, will for tine give sysS o
each county, to those LIKELY to make good sssaa. .
limited number OF our Gsrkaa2 EiesGrs GaIvaA1o
suspenkOry Belts, = positive and uafAllizS czrS
Tor Nervous Debility, Weakness. Ysrtoossls Lses q
Vigor, rheumatism, ste $500 Reward paid IL srsrz
Belt We manufacture does not generate . SsAstas
electric current Address at snes, GKRAAY
, 1886-05-06

Among the recent confrmatioRs Us
find that of J. G. Breckenridge, Sur
veyor General Of this Territory and
j. A. Turner OF Arkansas, successor
TO Allen Francis, CONSUL, stationed ss
st. Thomas. Canada.
, 1886-05-06

Among the railroads that are push
ing out rapidly for the far west is
the Chicago y Rock Island. 1t will
net acknowledge yet that it seeks the
Pacific Coast, but half dozen years
will see il here.
, 1886-05-06

President Adams Of the Union Pa
rifc is reported as saying that trans
sentimental rates Will never be fully
restored The Pacific coast needs
low rates, and with them the railroads
will make more money.
, 1886-05-06

Terrence V. Powderly is d practical,
common sense man, but he Is at the head
Of an organization that he can no more
control than he can control the wind.
, 1886-05-06

Oregon republicans have done well ii
rs-nominahng Hon. Binger Herman for
Congress. That gentleman was placed at
the head Of his ticket again by acclsma-
, 1886-05-06

The Tacoma Ncws comments on
Home Enterprise" Such enterprise
is indeed a good thing; but very
Eany places don't know what it is.
, 1886-05-06

A few weeks ago Congressman
Randall, of Pennsylvania, one of the
leaders of the democracy, declared
that his party would be unable to Sc
cure majority in the next House un
less adjournment We're made as early
as June 18th. Now comes the an
nouncement that the Senators have
generally concluded that adjourn
ment will be impossible before Aug
ust. 1t is not much of a recommen-
dation for the democratic party as a
party when such men as Randall
realize that the only way to enable it
to succeed before the people is to
have it legislate as little as possible.
Mr. Randall, along with u few other
able men of the party, Is well aware
that it has been too long without
principle to allow much latitude in
lagislating; they have hope only in
curbing il, and 10y pursuing a course
as nearly iE line with past republican
policy as'is possible 1t is we'll not
only for the democratic party, but
for this nation that thero are a few
such men in that organization. Were
it possible for them to always sue
coed in their attempts at restraint
the country would not have much to
fear; but the longer power is in their
hands the more determined aud reck-
leas will the extremists become. This
the people realize and there is strong
probability tLa: Jt1Cr the next con
gressioDal election the republicans
will again be II Control Of both !
branches of congress.
, 1886-05-06

Churches to the number of 243 in
Washington speak well for the Ter
ritory. They ought to be well sup
ported. No man, no matter
what his belief, would want to make
q home where there are no church
influences.
, 1886-05-06

While it is true that some men are
making at the present time an i'm
msnse amount of money, and out of
poorly paid labor, it is also true that
thsrs are thousands of persons en-
gagged in the various branches of
business who would gladly exchange
places with the wage workers in
their employ.
, 1886-05-06

Senator Sherman did not strike
any very high sounding chord Of
sympathy when he said the other day
at the Grant anniversary that the
people were seeking new lines of de-
narration between political parties.
If this was intended to apply to the
rebellion issues Of 1861 there is prob
ably some truth in it, because there
is general desire to have the legiti-
mate results OF the war accepted; and
yet JEFF. Davis finds opportunity dur
ing q democratic administration, af-
ter nearly quarter of century of
silence, to tell us that the spirit of re-
bellion is not dead yet; in support of
this, the democratic party has de-
clared several times in its uadonal
conventions since the war that the
constitutional amendments adopted
as results OF the war, relative to
emancipation, negro suffrage, ETC.,
ere not binding because they had not
been ratified by the requisite two
thirds of the states. The position
taken was that these amendments
were adopted during the reconstruc-
tion period, while the states so lately
IN open rebellion were declared out
of the Union and Incapable of par
ticipation in national governmental
affairs The general tenor of public
policy proclaimed by the democratic
party of late years has been in favor
of accepting the results of the war:
but other sentiments having been
proclaimed at different times by that
party, is it possible that, should
that panty get control of all three
branches of The general government
there wonld be reorganization of the
Z. $. supreme court in the interest of
the party, and then q resurrection of
these old issues which the people
have thought fully settled for all
time? We do not believe that such
course would be tolerated by the |
, 1886-05-06

Our county commissioners, while
in session, could not do better than to
appropriate as much road money as
may be available to open the road
through the Quilcine valley. We
need few good roads through the
principal portions of the county and
let new roads be begun as we are
able afterwards
, 1886-05-06

JEFF. Davis made another rebel
speech at Savannah, Ga, on Sunday
last. The telegraphed report of the
meeting states that the audience arose
and cheered as one man, till it was
hoarse, and that the band played
Dixie" which drove the populace
wild with enthusiasm.
, 1886-05-06

An eastern man fixes the time for
che end of the world in 1888 We
remember that some politicians pre-
aicted a sort of millennium at once if
ths democratic party should win in
1854 Not having seen the millennial
days yet We are not alarmed by the
other prediction.
, 1886-05-06

Many American business men
would be glad if it were possible for
them to labor ten hours a day, and
to have the remaining hours free from
tho worry and care of business. 1t is
. fact too often forgotten by labor
agitators, that the oYer-worked man
is not alone the wage worker.
, 1886-05-06

Every observing person who visits
Portland sees the need there of
Washington Territory representatives
ts turn this way the tide of immigra-
tion. Many people who start for
Pagst Sound never get here, being
turned aside by Oregon land boomers.
, 1886-05-06

The Seattle P-L voices O general
feeling of unrest in that city over
rumors filing the cir to the effect
that another unlawful uprising
would take place there after the re
noval Of the U. S. troops, to expel
remaining Chinese and Rreak VEN
geance on whites. 1t is hoped for
tbs good of all concerned that the
patriotic law and order sentiment
VII UsTeil
, 1886-05-06

The Tacoma Netcs says: I'm 1856
there were over 600 Chinese in Pierce
county; today there is not one. No
other county in the Territory can say
that" And we venture the opinion
that throughout the whole christian
lied and civilized world it rebounds
very much to their credit that they
sAanot or do not.
, 1886-05-06

There is no doubt that Cleveland
has given thus far pretty good gd-
ninis.ration. But, he has done it by
following as closely as possible re-
publican principles And the New
York Sun is correct in the statement
that the squabbls between the Presi-
Cant and the Senate is nothing in
comparison With the breach between
him and his party
, 1886-05-06

George William Curtis says that
ths democrats will fail in 1888 if they
don't run Cleveland. If the demo
cratic party believed Curtis to be
correct in his prediction it would
have not the least hope of success in
1888 There are very few democrats
Who think the denomination of 6 GIeve-
land either desirable or possible.
, 1886-05-06

An exchange says that the Tacoma
Ledger has finally awakened to the
fact that Tacoma must produce
something more than town lots, -four
and lumber to insure permanent
prosperity. 1t might also add to the
prosperity of the place if the land
company would cease producing such
diminutiys lots at such big figures.
Hundreds of thousands of laboring
men now out Of employment through
out the United States are waiting for
the advent of Blaine in 1888, when,
under the settled policy of protection
to home industries all manufactm-
ing enterprises will be stimulated,
higher wages will be paid, and an
era Of general prosperity VIII be in
augurRted.
, 1886-05-06

A wealthy citizens Of Minneapolis
has given $4,000 flr the erection Of
a building for the Y. N. c. \. of that
city. Never was money better in
vested The y. NJ c. \. has been
doing a grand work among the young
men of this country during the last
decade. The good done by every
dollar invested in the work of this
association VIII be known in its en-
tirety only in the great Beyond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27
CREAM OF THE NEWS.

Waco i to be lighted with gas.
State Treasury receipts on the 26th
were $4,000.
Chartered: On the 26th German
American Ladies Aid Society, OF
Austin.
Gen. John Rodman. Of Frankfort
Ky.. died on the oath Of cancer of the
liver.
The aggregate taxable value of the
State has increased ssS.000,00O, with six
counties yet to hear from.
Judge VIM. l.. Hunter, one OF the
survivors of the Goiiad massacre in
'36. died at Austin the 25th. His son
" i'll come from Illinois and take charge
OF his remains.
A stockman named Hamilton fell
from the top of car at Barbaroo
Wis, on the 10Th. and broke his neck.
but to the great establishment of local
physicians the man is still alive and
able to converse freely, though his
lower extremities are paralyzed.
Judge James Brown Of Blue Ridge
circuit, Ga, has been indicted for re-
moving blockade whisky. 1t seems
that some years ago Judge Brown
made it rather lively for violators of
the laws relating to the selling OF
whisky and this is a revenge sep taken
by them, They got him to visit a
secluded spot and there under the
guise of friendship presented him
with small jug of whisky, and in a
few minutes lodged a complaint against
him as before stated for removing
blockade whisky
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27
Walkers China Hall.

This palatial establishment is stu
ated at 617 Elm street directly in front
of Poydras street. Its name indicates
the character of goods there to be
found. Beyond question it is the
finest, handsomest and largest crock
cry house in Dallas and the equal
of any south of st. Louis. The dis
play OF china ware is superb. In
deed the whole store looks
like fairy grotto with its
beautiful china ware in brilliant colOrs
and unique designs; its hanging arti-
fetal flowers in ornamental baskets
and great vases Of the same; its mag
nifcent glassware rejecting the light
in the Iris hues of the rainbow: its
splendid lamps and chandeliers and its
unsurpassed cutlery and charming a.
ticles of vertu for ornamentatiOn.
Dinner sets, breakfast sets and tea sets
in all designs imaginable and there is
royal china there, as cheaper wares
TOO. Toilet and chamber sets abound
and indeed all you may want, you can
get there, at bed rock prices.
Messrs. Walker and Allen Marshall are
veterans in the business, and two clev-
erer, more courteous gentlemen you
cannot find anywhere. BE sure and
visit this elegant establishment while
in the city. The store viii be illumi-
mated every night and the public gen.
orally, especially strangers in the city,
are cordially invited 10 call and see
the beauties that viii be displayed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

The visitors to Dallas generally ex-
press surprise at the rapid and unpre-
cedented growth of the city. Those
who remember the place as it used TO
be, down at the foot of the hill by the
Trinity, see but little here now by
which to distinguish the Dallas of old.
1t is new place, with new life and an
industrious, busy, thriving popula-
ton, determined to occupy the front
rank as a commercial point, and dis
lance all competitors in the race to be-
come the most populous city in the
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27
Statistical Facts.

Compiled from the Bureau of Insur-
ance for 1885 Elect your plan: Old
line companies of foreign origin, or
benevolent association at home.
What they have done for the wild
ows and orphans of your State anu
respective charges.
4 b A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas. 80. SlOI ,3ol M
Equitable Life paid last year to
the widows and orphans of Tex 61,O5l ON
II B A paid in excess of Equitable 1884 90
4 b A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans ofTeXas. .... lOI,3ol 40
the widows and orphans of Tex 1880 90
Il B A paid in excess of Manhattan SS,62l 30
T Il A paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas ..... 1851 80
New York Life paid last year 10
the widows and orphans of Tex G2,27O 50
+ b A paid i'm excess of n. Y. Life l5,0Sl 90
Il Il 4 paid last year to the wild
ows and orphans of Texas ..... l0I ,35l 9h
Germania paid last year to the
widows and orphans of Texas. A,4l5 90
Il b A paid in excess ofGermania S2,SI6 10
4 b A paid last year TO the wild
ows and orphans of Texas ..... iO7,35l 80
Mutual Life paid last year TO the
widows and orphans of Texas. 2S,ll2 90
Il b A paid in excess OF Mutual 1879 80
Il Il A paid last year TO the wild
oWs and orphans of Texas .... l07,&l 80
Travellers paid last year TO the
widows and orphans of Texas 1000 90
7 b A paid in excess ofTrayelers' l06.3ol 30
The 4. b. A. paid to the widows and
orphans of Texas lat 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.S2, but col
leCted from the Texas policy holders
$544, 429.14; 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 a record for one year
of the two systems of protection. The
Il. b. A. is a HOME association, relying
upon her members to contribute ac-
cording to age and benefits upon the
death of member. The feasibility
and equity has been demonstrated by
years of exper ence. The whole
structure depends upon the mutual
good faith OF her membership. The
old line companies charge specified
premiums, which their record for
thirty five years demonstrates to be
200 per cent in excess ofamounts neces-
sary to cover death losses.
The +. b. A. has over 600 henetici-
aries in Texas Five hundred out of
six hundred would have been utterly
destitute if not for the cooperative
plan. $S60,000vO paid Ivy the L. b. A.
to the widows and orphans of Texas.
$2,0OO,0 10000 saved by he plans of the
+. b. A. to her membership. Co
operative companies in the United
States are paying over $4,000 10000
annually to the widows and orphans
of deceased members. Frst-class
agents wanted
II. b. PARRoTT, Manager
Il. Il. A., Waco, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27
FIE Id
&
F'IE Id

AN exchange says apples sell at "ten
cents barrel in Massachusetts
That's the very place for an editor who
rejects spring poetry, neglects to no.
tice the movements of bell wcathers in
the community and exhibits other ev-
licences of independence. The COM
munity can't starye him out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

CLAY MACK will get more votes
than the friends of either Hare or
Pickett are counting on. The HERALD
does not believe that he will be elected,
but has all the while believed that his
strength has been underestima ed
The disjointed condition Of things po-
litically. has rendered the condition of
things trifling uncertain, as great
many candidates viii have occasion to
know when the vote is counted out in
November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

If Terrell really wants to lift SEN
atorial scalp about the size of Coke's
why does he hold up the Waco states
man as the great leader of democracy,
quote from his speeches and say,
Them's my sentimsnts!' lie could not
afford to thus endorse man, whom he
expected to defeat for Office two years
hence, and other candidates for SEN
stor are not being deceived by such
talk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

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, 1886-10-27
The Biggest End,

The biggest end of the two exposi-
tions is to be found at the magnificent
jewelry establishment of Knepfy &
Son. IL is the emporium of watches,
chains, jewelry, clocks, silver and
plated ware, precious stones of all
kinds and the display is a marvel of
beauty, taste and elegance. GA Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27
Samples Free! Samples Free!
COMPLEXION Iil(II'> POWDER

Highly Endorsed by the Theatrical Profess
sion. Contains valuable medicinal proper
ties, which quickly remove all blemishes of
the skin. II effects a complete transforma-
ton, and causes the most ordinary person
TO become strikingly beautiful. 1t isput up
in pearl and flesh tints, in large toilet boxes,
and Is for sale by all druggists, or sent Sc
cufely sealed TO any address on receipt of
price, 80 cents. in stamps or currency. La
dies can obtain elegant samples FREE by
enclosing 10 cts. in stamps to pay for post
age and packing. Address. naming this pa
per, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
lois Arch St., Philadelphia, p.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

NEARLY every public man in Texas of
any note will be in Dallas during the
fairs. We are now entertaining the
present and future governor, an ex-
governor and an ex-congressman, be-
sides sporting state officer or two of
our own.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

Moxic is sold by the following job
bers in Dallas: I. l.. Marsalis & Co.,
f. NJ. Tillman, Armstrong Bros,
Schneider a. Davis, Wallace a. Wagge-
ner, Boren & Davidson, l.. Craddock,
J. w, Crowdus Drug Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-27

The Dallas State Fair scored bril-
liant success on the opening day, and
yet the days to follow will witness a
much larger attendance.