davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13

There is a man over in Brooklyn who has
been robbed so many times that he has taken
out his burglar alarm and replaced 1t with a
chestnut indicator.-Lfs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
l.. w. SAVAGE, Manager. j. G. WHITE, Secretary.
The GRANGE Grocery Company

the CASH PLAN. from
weekly
at
to
Ito
Immediately
blocks Of Union Depot opposite Buck Horn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13

IN MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS we
show dozens of styles where any other dealer SHOWS
one. 1t is no secret-we sell more Mems and Young
Mems Clothing than any two clothing stores in Dali
las. Prince Albert Sulis, $50 TO S55 -Four hutton
Frock Suits, SIS to $50; Walking and One Button
Frock Suits Sl5 to S23 Fine Frock Suits SO to S22;
Business Frock Suits, $40 to So; Business sack
Suits IS to $40; Good Suits, 50 to 80; Fall over
coats SO to $50.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING that's
better and finer than you'll find elsewhere. Thou
sands of families know this fact, else they wouldn
come here and keep a-comin.' There's less profit in
it for us when little boys extra fine and handsome
Kilt Suit goes for 81 that's sold elsewhere for - and
$40; several styles and all beauties when boys
fine and stylish Short Pants Suit (and you can have
choice of lots of beautiful patterns) can be bought
for $40 that would be called cheap at 81 by ordinary
dealers.
or when YOU can buy Large Boys elegant
Long Pants Suits for Sl5 that would be termed bar
gain i'm any other house at SIS or $40, more than
twenty styles to select from, and every one perfect
beauty. 49, "A
Splendid Kilt Suits for $3.50; Splendid Knee
Pant Suits at $780, Splendid Long Pant Suits from
~ to 3d. And they're excellent ones, mind YOU
they'll wear These some OF the vital reasons
what il is-the largest in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Blood i!
Impure Blood!

Weak, Wdtery, Vitidted, Stag
ndnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Bro,Cn's Iron Bitters

lies that hope. Use it freely, and you
will soon see an improvement in your
condition. Continue the use, and You
will become well.
Brorn's Iron Bitters strengthens your
kidneys, relieves the clogged liver, drives
out the bile, and the whole system Is re-
paired, reorganized and rebuilt.
Hcaid and strength, Happiness and long
life, may he yours If you will use
Broun's Iron Bitfcrs.
ca, be obtained anywhere. Price only
one dollar bottle.
Prepared by the Brown Chemical O.,
Boiiimore, Nd.
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
Comrades Queries and Repiies-Odds and Ends Of
Information.


Rupp Reynolds, whose whereabouts were
recently inquired for in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
writes that a communication addressed to Brown
helm, Lorain Co., o. will find him.--Framk
Donahugh, Indiana, Pa, would like the address of
Andrew Root, Co. b, l00th Pa, any member of
that organization.-Daniel Miller, Lathrop. Mo-,
wants to hear from ID. b. Mckibbin, Lieutenant,
liih L. s. Inf.--D. T. Osgood, II Taylor street,
Gloucester, Mass, would like the address of men,
bers OF Co. X, 5th n. H.-John n. Beach, West
jefferson, o. wants the address of the family of F.
Dallas Ga, May %, 1SGi.-C. a. Tracy, Holstead,
Kan, wants the address of Seth c. Gordon Sur
would like the address of Chas. f Kelsey, Assist
ant Surgeon of the 9th n. Y.-U. III. Fry FIRE.
donia. Pa, wants the address of Samuel Bulford,
Co. IL, s7th Pa, or the Orderly Sergeant OF the
wants the address of any of Co ii, 7th Iowa Cav.
Peter o. Hair, Sterling, Ill, Co b 9th Ind wants
the addresses of Daniel Grinstead Chas. Highly,
Lieut. Alonzo Preather, all of said compnny:-
Jasper ID. Voley, Co. ID, Nth H. wants the address
of DIR. Griffith, Hath H.; Samuel Culberson Co. ID,
18th ILL.,; John Bingham, Co. d. 18th H. Pat Canon,
Co ID, l4th Ill.--F. w. Fisher, Arthur H., wants
the address of John Thatcher, captured at Cass-
vile, Ga, Sept. "a 1sG4.-J. f. McCurdy, Tango
comrades of Co. Il, 59th I.-Richard Huffman,
Co. II. i3d Mo-, Fairfax, Mo-, would like to know
the whereabouts of any member of his company.
j. ii. Van Houten, Dunllirk o., would like To
hear from of the comrades of the l2Ist
Ohio, and also the 3ith Conn-W. ii.
Pascoe, of Redwood City, Cal. would like the ad-
Burrows w. Wilson, John Lyons, or any of the
Engineers Department who transferred
from the U. 5; $. Lackawanna at S. w. Pass to the
u. $. frigate Colorado in 1864 to Portsmouth n III ,
when we were paid of.-John G. Squres, Sandy
Hook Conn, would like To correspond with the
old soldiers in Washington Territory with IA view
of settling there-Amos r. Sutton Box 126, War
rcn Ind, wants the address of any cOmrade of Co.
X, 2Gth Ill.--Fank Stutenburg, Colony, Mo-.
physician in the Adams General Hospital in the
years OF 1868 and 1854
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
Why Jews Live so Long.

The Men England Medical Monthly comments
very favorably on the proverbal long and
healthful lives of the Jews. DIR. Picard holds
that this superiority is due to their stringent
health laws. The Mosaic, like the older Egypt
ian CODE is very stringent regarding the eat
ing of flesh and other articles of food. OF the
animals examined large proportion are always
condemned AS unfit for food. People who eat
meat indscriminately are very prone to dis
orders of the blood and ofthe kidneys, for meat
is composed of nitrogen, which the kidneys
have TO remove from the blood, and of course
they cannot do this successfully except by the
aid of Warmers safe cure, the best kidney
strengthener unless it is temperately partaken
of and only the very best meat is used. Jews
also use alcoholic liquors very sparingly and
thus keep up good digestion, and then again
they are holiday flowing and Sabbath observing
class H0nseLeener
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
Gen. John A. Logan,

u. S. Senator from Illinois, writes: Some
years ago was troubled more riess with rheu-
niatism, and have, within the last year or So
suffered intensely with the same disease. be-
gan to take 'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy,
and am thoroughly satisfied that l have been
cured by its use. / do not hesitate to recon-
mend it,"
This great remedy has been before the public
ten years. 1t is taken internally, and never
fails to cure the worst case. Sold by all drug
gists.
One dollar a bottle, six bottles five dollars.
Write for free 40-page pamphlet to 4. x.
Helphenstine. Druggist, Washington, DC.
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
Must BE Used.

DIR. YoUNG's PATENT ELECTRIC BELTS. A
sure cure for Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor,
Weak Back, Weakness of Body and Mind, &c.
Write for pamphlet free. DIR. N. Il. Young 26O
Hudson st., N. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
RS~ CAPITAL PRIZE, sJ,G0O.-ga
Tickets only -. Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

''He do hereby certify that are supervise the ar
raRgemeHts for all the Monthly and Qtarterly
Dratcings Of The Louisiana Stale Lottery Com
pal,y and IN person manage aud control The Drar-
inGs themselves, and that the same are conducted
nth honesty fairness. and good faith tO,rayd all
parties and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate ,rith tac-simiieS of our signatures at
tqched an its aireTtiselaeatS"
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
BRAIN-RACKERS
From Our Young Contributors

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
j. III. OGLE~BY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'I Bank.
=. III. KENNEDY, Pres. state Naf'l Bank.
4. BALDNtIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat,I RnulS

incorporated in 1868 for = years by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable pUrposeS-with capital
OF 81 WHICH reserve fund Of $5O0g5 has
since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part of the present Constitution adopted pc
Cember I'd, a. ID. 1879.
The oiy Lottery erer y0td md endorsed 5y the ps2ps
Of any Silte.
n scGles or postp0aes
It's Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three months instead
OF Semi-Annualiy as heretofore, beginning
March, i@$f.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FjREs Ne. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A,
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, Jannary IL, 1855 -ISSth Monthly
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
co. COMMUNICATION I,;sg alI.11Isas CURED

remedy lately discovered by German Physician by
which hundreds of cases have been cured So confident
are of frs curative powers. that Will send TWO
TRIAL BOTTLES FREE together with full particulars
70 any sufferer. GIVE EXPRESS and =. q. address
DIR. WM. F. q. .NOETLING& s. CO., East Hampton, Conn
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
TO WEAK a5 Ss959 e $: :s

a CARD.-To all suffering from errors and indiscre.
tiOns OF youth weakness early decay, loss OF
manhood dc, will send recipe that VIII cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered
by missionary iE South America. Send self addressed
envelope REV JOSEPH L. ISMAS Scti0a ID, NeF Yors
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
DR,W ]. HORNE, l9l Walash-aT. CHICAGO,

Inventor, Proprietor, and Manufacturers.
One Agent wanted in every town.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
THE QUESTION SQUAD.

What we dread as we grow old.
Answer next week.
The National tribune., 1886-01-07
A FALSE CLAIM.

FRIENDS or THE CLCB: The Mormons have for
years been tolerated because they claim TO be a
religious denomination, and under the guse OF
Christianity they have for years been growing in
Strength power and numbers until they have
The National tribune., 1886-01-07

FRIENDS OF TIE CLUB: have been enjoying the
chat of the G. G for a long time. aud think il the
graUdesi way OF unfolding and developing the
minds oi the young there i. mad three uncIes in
the late war. OF which killed III the battle
OF Petersburg, Va. Would like to hear from
came from the same County. AND ROW that the
old year goes and the new year comes, let me send
laf.a-
The National tribune., 1886-01-07

nR BURGHEE'S Permanent Cure for general debil-
IL ity, lost MANHOOD kidney and urinary disorders
quick, Send for circular giving full particulars
j. 5. GRIFFIN, East Haddam, Conn.
The National tribune., 1886-01-07

CANCER. bsasr. pGsl,ipo no pain safs No Knife no
W. Z. PAYNE, NJ. D.,
MarShalitOWn, Iowa
The National tribune., 1886-01-07

OTTDp for epilepsy fits in "a hours. Free poor
DUIll DIR. Kruse, NJ. c. $50 Hickory ST., ST. Louis, Mo-
Mention The National Tribune
The examiner., 1886-01-16
TWO COSTLY FIRES.
Fighting the Flames In Boston and Chicago with the Mercury Re-
 low Zero.


 BOSTON, Jan. 13.-A disastrous fire oc- cured Tuesday in the fiye-story granite front buildings Nos. T, B, 75 and 77 Clin- ten street, occupied on the lower floor by w. O. Rogers, agricultural implements and fertilizers, and on the second floor by c. H. Thompson Co.,, seeds. The three other stories were filled with stored four, grain, etc, and the property therein is a total loss. Three of the floors fell in and the building will be thoroughly gutteti. The firemen were considerably impeded in their work with the mercury at four de- grees below zero and the quantity of snow in the streets. -..,s
 CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The fire in the flour mill was discovered shortly after o'clock and it made such rapid headway that the entire department was called out. The building was of brick, five stories in height, and had frontage of nearly 15O feet on Kinzie street. It was used as a general warehouse. The structure was entirely destroyed. involving a loss of S6O, 900, which iB fully covered by insurance. In the building was stored 400 tons of broom corn, valued at $7O,OOO, one-half of which was owned by Samuel Boyles, who carried an insurance of $27, 500. There was also 8 great amount of other property stored in the building and the destruction of this, it is thought, will swell the loss to quar- ter of million. The thermometer stood at 12 degrees below zero, and the firemen were compelled to endure the greatest hardship while fighting the flames.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Seventeen Men Burned.

GRAvENHURsT, Ont, Jan. 13.-Tuesday,
 Tait's boarding house at Germania was discovered to be on fire The inmates, seventeen men, were all asleep up stairs when they were awakened by the flames. Three men dashed down the stairway be- fore it fell, while the others got out through small window about two feet square in the end of the building. In con- sequence of the smallness of the place of exit and the panic, the men did not suc- ceed in getting out until all were more or less burned. They did not save a single article of clothing, some having even the
 shirts burned off their backs The mer- cury stood at twenty degrees below zero. They fled to a neighboring house. where they now lie, some in a critical condition.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
WRECK OF THE HILTON CASTLE.
The Missing Men all Safely Recoy-
 cred.

The Missing Men all Safely Recov-
 cred.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Crowds of people made inquiries regarding the fate of the eleven men of the British steamer H;lton Castle, which was abandoned in a sinking condition fifteen miles south of Fire Island yesterday. No report had been received from the latter place of the missing men and as the ten men who succeeded in reaching land in life boat No. 1 had not called at the office to give their version of how the ship was lost, no information could be offered by the agents.
 Later-Mate Marshall and the nine sailors who were rescued from the sunken steamer Hylton Castle off Fire Island are at tSe Sailors Home in Cherry st., and are doing we'll. They have almost en- tirely recovered from the results of their eighteen hours exposure to cold and hun ger, and they will visit the British Con- sulate to-day, and some method will be devised to send them home to England.
 A dispatch from Sandy Hook to the Maritime Exchange show that the captain of the ill-fated steamer and the remaining eleven members of the crew who took to the life-boat and drifted away from their companions are safe, and will soon be brought in.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Quick Vengeance.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 13.-A Bohemian named Lapo11r, who has been confined in the County Jail at Schuyler for two months for abusing his family, assaulted Sheriff Degman Tuesday as he was giving him his breakfast. The prisoner struck him over the head with a piece of scant- ling. He then made his escape, but was recaptured. Degman died ill an hour. Larour had been in the insane asylum but had been discharged on the ground that he was not insane. About noon q large cnowd arrived, surrounded the Court House, took the prisoner from jail and hanged him to tree.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
The Sou utherRl Exodus.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 13.-The mi grafton of negroes from North and South Carolina to this State is attracting atten- tion. The newcomers have generally chosen Chicot, Desha, and Drew counties in Southern Arkansas as places of abode. The negro population is very large in that section, particularly in Desha and Chicot counties, where the Republicans have 8 majority and choose county officers, divld- ing the officers with the blacks. In the past three months hundreds of negroes have settled in these counties A gentle man in this city received letter from Charleston. s. C., stating the writer, a leading colored man. desired to locate for ty or fifty families, comprising five to eight persons in each family, in this State during January. Other letters from diff ferent parts of the Carolinas indicate that at least one thousand negroes will come to Arkansas between this date and May.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
NEW YORK RAILROADS.
Report of the Com HI | ss To ne rs for SS5
 Big Business and Few Accidents.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-The annual report ot the railroad commission for the year ending September 30 last has been sub mitted to the Senate. The report shows that an enormous business was done not withstanding the unprofitable rates, the gross earnings being SI11, 632. .961.47, as against S120, 227, S71.72 the year before. The operating expenses were about $6, 900, 900 less than in 1884. There was great diminution in the number of acci- dents, there being only 13 passengers killed and 99 injured. In 1884 there were 25 killed and in 1888, 40. One hundred and thirty-seven employees were killed and 771 injured, while 261 other persons suffered accidental deaths. The report says: ssProbably for the first time since railroads have been within the State of New York can it be said that year has elapsed without single passenger being killed from causes beyond his own control Such was the fact for the fiscal year end- ing September 30, 1885" Thirty-niBe drunken DC rsons were killed.
 The physical condition of the railroads has greatly improved within the last two years.
 The Board submits numerous amend ments to the General Railroad act, most of which had been suggested in former re- ports. The report proper fills forty-three pages, 10 which is added an appendix comprising several hundred pages more.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
The Panama Canal.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-M. de Lesseps has written to the Marseilles Chamber of Commerce, and the Chambers of Com merce of other principal cities throughout France, requesting that they send dele gates from their respective bodies to ac- company him on his trip to the Isthmus of Panama on the 2Sth inst. at the expense of the Panama Canal Company and in spect the work already done on the pro- posed canal.
 i,.,sSHe will also invite delegates from Eng land, Germany and America to accompany the party to consider the feasibility of his plan. M. de Lesseps feels sanguine that his undertaking will be fully indorsed.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
The south Pennsv1vanaa.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 13.-Dr. David Hostel ter says it has been decided to build the South Pennsylvania Railroad. "President Gowen," said he, sswin present the plan at the meeting of the Philadelphia and Read ing directors for the completion of the South Pennsylvania line, road which will be unquestionably of greater benefit finan- cially, commercially, and otherwise than any railroad constructed within the past twenty years" sBut what about the suit pending in the Dauphin county courts?" asked the reporter,
 "Why," said the Doctor, ssthat does not make any difference. The arrangements have been made for the completion of the road and the necessary capital to build 1t has been provided. It would not do for me to say just now where the capital comes from but MT. Gowen has arranged that, and the people of Pennsylvania can look for the completion of the road. All of the parties to the syndicate will have to pay their assessments, and MT. Gowen will see that the road wtl1 be built"
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Charges against Senator Payne.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Specific charges of corruption in the election of United States Senator Payne of Ohio, have been telegraphed West in an open letter signed by s. K. Donavin. The mere assertion that MT. Payne or his friends had used money to secure the Senatorship would not perhaps attract much notice, but when inc names of certain State Senators and Representatives are given in detail, with the amount that each received for his vote, and when the person who furnishes the information is known to be rcsponsi- ble. the matter becomes very serious. It is not expected that Senator Payne will be in hurry to call for an investigation, but that there will eventually be one is be- lieved by those who know the determina- tion of Donavin to drag the Ohio Senator's name in the dust
The examiner., 1886-01-16
HARTFORD, CONN. SATURDAY.
NEW YORK LEGlSLATURE.
Standing Committees An aou need.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-In the Senate special message from the Governor relat- ing to the Sinking Fund and public inn provements in New York City was read. After reference to the fact that the right to incur additional indebtedness passed away year ago, and that the city is badly in need of means with which to pro- vide necessary public improvements, the Governor says
 "There are vital legal objections to di- verting from the sinking fund any of it's pledged revenues, but there does not seem to be any such objection by providing a different method of investing some part or these revenues from that which has here tofore obtained, taking care only that such newly provided form of investment be one which offers amplo security, in case of need, not only for the money invested, but for an income from such investment at least equal to that which would ss. da rived from the investment Of aeaeeegle amount of money in city bonds.
 MT. Daily introduced bill providing for the appointment by the Governor of two Commissioners, to be known as the Commissioners of Land Records of New, York City, and to hold office for three years at salary of not more than $1O, 900 or less than $7,000, to be determined by the New York Board of Estimates. The Com
  for the purpose of recording land trans fers. The bill at length incorporates the suggestions of the minority of the New York Land Transfer Commission sub mitted last year and based on the so- called block system.
 The time for the report of the Gibbs Committee, investigating the New York departments, was extended to Jan. 23.
 Assembly convened at 8 o'clock, but at once adjourned until the next day when the committees will be announced.
 LATER. committees of the Senate and House have been announced. the chairmanships of the more important ones being In the Senate. Finance Sloan: Judiciary, Comstock; Railroads, Low; Cities Hendricks; Commerce and Nayi- gation, Worth; Canals, McMillan; Insur- ance, Fassett, and State Prisons Barager
 In the House: Ways and Means Erwin; Appropriations, Kruz; Judiciary, Baker; General Laws, Lyon; Revision, Westfall; Canals, Gallagher; Cities Hamilton; Railroads Cole; Insurance, Curtis and Banks Hopkins
The examiner., 1886-01-16
GOVERNOR ABHErr,s mEssAeE.
Tax Laws, state Institutions and
 COnYict Labor Treated.

TRENTON, Jan. 13.-The legislature met mitted his annual message. He an- nounced that as a result of the corpora tion tax law it will never again be neces- sary to impose state tax in New Jer- sey, if honest and economical government shall be obtained.
 On October 31, 1885, there was a bal ance in the state treasury of $s1, ,268, ,46, and at the same time there was S19O, 768, or due the state in taxes from the rail- roads. The governor reviews at length the railroad tax question and contends that the legislature possesses the power to amend the act of 1884 so as to subject the corporations to the same burdens as those imposed on individual citizens.
 A large part of the message is devoted to the condition of the various state insti- tutions. but the governor does not con- fine himself to state affairs, for he again takes up the question of pensions for ex- federal soldiers and promises that he win do all that is necessary to secure prompt and immediate attention to the dema nd of those entitled to pensions" He calls upon the legislature to take up the con- vict labor question, and ayers that he is satisfied that the tpiece-price plan is the best solution of the labor problem yet pre- sented, and that it cannot fail of success under the management of those who de- sire that it shall succeed. Errors or mis- takes may be made in introducing the sys- tenn, but with experience there can be no real difficulty in making this system a financial success,
The examiner., 1886-01-16
DISTRESS AT CAPE BRETON.
The Dominion Government VIII send a steamer Laden With
 supplies.

OTTAWA, Jan. 13.-The government has been informed that great distress prevails among the fishermen and other settlers at Asper Bay, on the northeast coast of the Island of Cape Breton, and application has been made in their behalf for assis- tance. This being a matter entirely with in the province of the local Legislature, the Federal government cannot reach the case but the Minister of Marine has placed a government steamer at the dis posal of the sufferers for the transporta- tion of supplies from Halifax. The cause of the distress is attributed to the severe weather which prevails on the coast and which prevented settlers from getting their winter supplies.