davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
Young LOchinvar.

Oh, Young Lochinvar has come out
of the west to carry of his bride will
be the cry in Tennessee shortly.
Wednesday next Mr.. Lee Hughes, chief
deputy county clerk, leaves for Giles
county, Tennessee, where he proposes
to double and stop geing in single
harness through this world. lie will
be married. on the 2Srd instant, to
Miss Fannie Wilkinson, and immedi-
ately start home, stopping in New
Orleans for few days. His young
friends will have a royal reception for
him and his bride on their return
home. The HERALD in advance eX-
tends its heartiest congratulations to
the young groomsman and his bride
elect AS Lee hews his way through
life so will the chips of the old block
fall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
THE CHURCHES.

Tabernacle NJ. +. Church-St. Paul and
Main street. Rev. j. II. Wolf pastor. Teach
ers and scholars Prayer meeting every Sab
bath at $3.50 a. m. Sunday-school ut 10 n. m;
morning service at II q. M; Class-meeting
Immediately after morning service; Young
Peoples Prayermecting, I.30. y. M; eve.
ming service, $50.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Main
and HARDWOOD, lev. A. y. Smith pastor. Ser
wees every Sunday at II n. m. and 1880 p. IN:
Sunday-school ut $3.50; Wednesday evening
Prayer-meciing.
First M. T.. Church South worship in
Crowdus Hall. corner Main and Akara, Rev.
w. p. Wilson pastor. Sunday-school n. m.
Services II n. m. and $50 p. IN. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at 1850 p. IN.
Second Presbyterian Church, Wood street
between Ervay and IIarwood, Rev. War
ner u. Riggs pastor. Services at IL a. IN.
and T:ij p. M. Sunday-school at $3.50 u. m. I:
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 1:lj p. IN.
Free seats and cordial welcome to all
Commerce Street Christian Church. Rev.
j. 5. Kendrlck. pastor. Sunday-school $3.50 a..
m. Services on Sunday at II II. IN. and 1880
p. IN.
st. Mathews Cathedral, Commerce street,
Rev. VIM. Munford. dean; Sunday-school
$3.50 Il. m. morning prayer, lltany and SER
mon services beginning ut II q. M; evening
prayer and sermon service beginning at 1870
p. III.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Har-
wood street. between Live Oak and Bryan,
Rev. W. G.. Templeton, pastor. Preaching
ever Sunday nj II u. IN. and 1870 p. IN. sun
day school at 9:i5 II. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church, corner of Sycamore
street and Patterson avenue, Rev. II. T..
| Hanks. pastor. Sunday school ut 0:4j n. m,
Mr. j, l.. Williams. superintendent. Preach
ing ut II a. IN. and 1880 p. m
| st. Paul's Evangelical Church (German).
| Services at II n. IN. and 1880 p. m by Rev. T..
De Geller. pastor. Sunday school at p. m.
at No. 1915 Commerce street.
Central Presbyterian congregation hold
their Sunday school ut 10 a. m. sharp in the
Central Academy. on HARDWOOD street, near
Live Oak. A cordial welcome to all.
First Congregational Church. corner Bry-
an and lIarwood streets, Rev. G. |. Scofed.
pastor. Services IL Il. H. and 1870 p. M; sun
day school at $3.50 n. m, Mrs. {. I. Dickin-
son superintendent.
First Christian Church, corner Of Pearl
and Bryan streets, Gen. Il. Nj. Gano, pastor.
Services at II O'Clock u. IN. and p. IN. sun
day: prayer meeting Thursday evening at s
o'clock; sunday school at $3.50 a. m. II. b.
B. Harwood, superintendent. All invited.
Trinity Church-Corner of Trinidad and
Phelps streets, w. f. Clark, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II a. IN. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school Mt $3.50 q. IN. Thursday even
ing prayer meeting.
Church of the Incarnation, corner McKin-
ME and HARDWOOD, Edward Wickens, priest
in charge. Sunday school at 10 q. m, ID. w
ii. Sutton, Sup't. Holly communion first
and second Sundays ut a. m: service every
Sunday at II and 1880; service with address
every Friday night at :; choir practice ev-
cry Friday night at $.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
Took First Premium.

PUNISHABLE & Moore took first pre-
MUM at the Dallas State Fair for the
best pair of hunting boots made any
where in the United States. They
were cut out and fitted by Will Hun
stable. They were hand sewcd
double souled, long legged, water
grain leather boots, coming up nearly
to the hips, and were one solid piece
to the top. They were beautiful, and
took blue ribbon over Eastern-made
boots exhibited bv other parties.
This firm also took the blue ribbon for
best display Texas made boots and
shoes They had force of workmen
i'm exposition building during entire
fair making boots and shoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
Pleaded Guilty.

A man named Page, under the alias
of Jones, was arrested yesterday
afternoon for running lottery
scheme at the fair grounds, and this
morning he pleaded guilty in four
cases, paying 1885, in fines and costs.
Several other gamblers and fakirs
have been arrested and are in Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

Ku.GoIiE WIS beaten ia his own
county, Idills was showed under in his
own wa I'd in 'Corsicana, and there was
an uncomfortable reaching for Alb
bolts scalp in the county OF Hill; al
of which bundled together constitutes
a big straw showing t at the political
wind is blowing in the direction OF a
moro even division of the people on
political questions, and which, the
HERALD believes, would promote the
public good. Nothing would put
parties Oh their good behavior and
force respect for public opinion in the
scle ton of candidates half so soon as
rebellion of the voting public against
sharp practices and trickery i'll con-
yentiOns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
ECHOES FROM TUESDAYS Flee
TION.

The latest advices from Indiana give
the legislature to the Democrats by
two majority on joint ballot, thus in
surfing the election of Democratic
United States senator to suc.ee ilar-
rison. Republican. Mcdonnell will
probably be the lucky man.
The Democrats carried both houses
of the legislature in Arizona
In West Virginia it is believed the
entire congressional delegation is Re-
publican.
In Minnesota both p rtios claim the
election, and are raj sing the cry OF
fraud.
Caru.h, who beat Willis in the
Louisville, KY, dist riot for the Demo
cratic nomination, was elected over
his Republican CO. npctitor by only l5C
majority.
In Delaware lie legislature is solidly
Democratic.
The Dcmoc' .ats suffered Il loss o.
five congressmI zen IN Virginia.
The latest dvioes from the Demo
cratic Natiol lal Executive Committed
give the next House to the Democrats
by a small majority, with fair pros
poets for the gain Of vote or two II
the Senate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

iuS uil cihiuCht Pu.N oiS'uh'
"Not very well. {"
Sorry to hear it.
81 was grieved to see it. He has lost
caste among physicians, the result Of
unprofess ional conduct He had a pa
tient, a prominent man, who had fever.
We all took great interest in the man
and took pleasure in giving advice to
Bickle, but he disregarded it"
"And the patent died, ehe"
Oh. no, he got well, but Bick!c gave
him butterwilk when we all know that
sweet milk would have been better.
We gave johnson sweet milk"
YES, but johnson is dead"
dead, wy, of course he's dead, but
he got sweet milk, and got it profess
sionally, too Oh, no, Bicklc can never
succeed. "-ArkdnSaW TrdUeter.
Five cents n pound for old magazines 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
Lost.

A ladies bangle bracelet was lost
yesterday in the butcher shop on Main
street, between Martin and Murphy
streets. A reward of IS will be paid
for lie recovery. Apply to the jewelcr,
j. w. WEBB.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

Mrs. Henrietta Lenox, whose viii
has probated in New York, on the
4th, made requests of over a million
dollars for benevolent and charitable
purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
Free to all Visitors.

Free to all Visitors.
Splendid musical entertainments at
Mayors Garden every night during
fair time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
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appearance and the cruptions to disappear
The most delicate stomach will not be rGI-
seated by Browns Iron Bitters, the most
sensitive organization will not revolt at
its use as In the ease of other iron
medicines. Ladies will Gl,roys derive IN
benefit from II, and one important truth =,
IN regard 10 Browns Iron Bittcrs Is that
it Is the only Iron medicine thatwill not -,
injure or dlscolor the teeth. Civ" To "a
children in small and frequent doses
it is of untold value in strengthening 4
and toning up their system, repairing IN
the waste of nature and furnishing them Il,
endurance for the wear ofschool dntics II
upon their growing bodies. Once more ~
then Browns Iron Bt,crs is adapted TO III
the old and young, male ard female, Is -
the best blood purifying, strengthening u
tonic ever made. sold everywhere. = :
Price only one dollar bottle. Prepared 81
by tho Brown Chemic"l Co.. nalt.. Nd. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
Can't Succeed,

"How is Doctor Bickle getting
alongp" a gentleman asked, address
ing an eminent physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
WORTH KNOWING.

. Iron Bittcrs which has been n house.
hold remedy in every part of the
J United States for years, enjoys and de-
/ serves the reputation II has won us the
4 most perfect blood purifying medicine
, ever prepared. Its combination ofthe
7 hes, and most powerful Alternatives
to be found In the world of nature,
with preparation of iron, which 1t has
!. been discovered viii not produce con-
! stipation or headache, ranks its pro-
ductlon with the seven wonders of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

Five cents n pound for old magazines ID
offered by New York news dealer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

Centrally located, near the pos office ana
convenient to both Fair grounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

tltc, loss OF sITtNBII, IUIIENId IVVIIIII'
4 weakness of the muscles, cruptions ci
the shia, pallid suniicn check, drcpsy
diabetes. Inflammation Of the bladder,
/ rheumatism Of the heart, slccrlcss-
ness, caiarrh, dizziness, piles; but why
contlnuc the list, for If 1t produces
terror to read them, then it Is horror
TO suffer Their. They can all be cured
by the faithful use Of Browns Iron
Bltters. It's effect is TO strengthen the
body and muscles, repair the appetite
and remove Indigestion, to promote
healthy refreshing sleep, and cause the
,,,tIt,l ,Inoi.s D., rorunnn u frpsl lpnllhy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

gestion to the thoughtful mind to see
Browns Iron Bitters Is the only iron med
that should be taken toregulatc and sirel
en-, to rcnovate and build u? the tired
haustcd or worn out stomach. Beingthe
greatest blood purifier known to mcdi- |
cal science, Browns Iron biitcrs must !
therefore be the best stomach regercr-
ator and strengthened, for the impuri- !
ties of the blood must be removed, and
the weak, watery, yitlated condition
strengthened before the action through
the stomach upon the system can be
perfectly healthy. We are not Hlarmista'
but We tell the simple plain truth when
we affirm that all the Ills Of the body
arise from impure blood, whether weak
and watery or tainted with scrofula or
other humors. Ulcers in the stomach.
weakness OF the kidneys, inactive slug
gish liver, all follow these conditions of
Che blood. Attendant upon these troubles
which result in general debility and n
ing away Of the whole bodily and m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
G. w. KEOwN, Prep'r.

Troupes and Clubs at special rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06

world. IN no other blood PURIFYING mcdI
are the same strengthening properties Il
found. The secret of the comblnatio
Browns Iron Bittcrs Is so valuable to hn
beings, and so beneficial to human life.
that II is but just and right that II should
remain in the sole possession of It's dis.
covers, the Brown Chemical Co., and for
their benefit. They do their duty to the
world when they offer Browns Iron
Bitters In it perfected form that cna'
bles the sufferer to be his own ply
sicion If vour stomach Is lisOrCaui2cd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-06
G. H. EDW ARDS

Pianos New TO Exchange for Old Ones
Pianos New to Exchange for Old Ones
Pianos New to Exchange for Old Ones
Pianos New TO Exchange for Old Ones
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

IRELAND,

There is always degree of satisfaction
in conversing with one familiar with the
affairs of the people of another country,
and who is recent from such fields of care
full observation, superior, in one sense, to
the information to be gained on the same
topics from books devoted to them. The
mere fact of being brought into contact
with the witness to events and movements
in distant lands is impressive 1t is this
that gives to the lecture platform Its
power when the speaker is at the same
time the witness. Something of this in
tiuence of personal recital we experienced
yesterday in conversation with an Irish
educator recently from Ireland, and
whose activity in life has been among the
Irish and the English people mainly
A goodly portion of the conversation has
been reduced to writing, and appears
elsewhere in this mornings issue of the
REcoRD-USIoN. As presenting very
calmly and conservatively the Irish side
of the questions agitating that people, we
commend the Interview" to such of our
readers as feel an interest in the concerns
of the Irish people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
BOGGs AGAIN.

The horticulturists of the State met in
convention in San Francisco Thursday to
consider methods and remedies for Kidding
their orchards of insect pests. From the
outset this body of men manifested its total
lack of confidence in Mr.. Boggs, the official
Fruit Inspector, whose remarkable inca
pacity the RECoRD-UNIoN exposed two
years ago. That event was followed by the
resignation of Mr.. Boggs, in response to
the demand of the people. But political
servitude must have its reward, and Boggs
is again in office, with the conscious abili-
ty to draw his salary, and serve his party,
whether his services to the people are of
value or not. \ more whitening rebuke
was never administered to an official body
than that visited by the Convention upon
the State Board of Horticulture. The
Convention not only ignored Boggs, the
official Inspector elected by the Board but
actually raised fund to employ an ento-
mologist to do his duty who is competent to
the task Even the San Francisco Examiner,
which has in weakly way attempted to
defend Boggs, is compelled to report the
fact that the Convention ignored him, and
set about to practically displace him The
Democratic State administration has a
good deal to answer for, but there is one
thing it can never excuse, or clear from its
skirts, and that is the placing in Office of
the incompetent Boggs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
A CRIME BY THE PEOPLE.

Two boys, one aged II and one IA years,
have been delivered at San Quentin under
sentence Of FIVE years Imprisonment each
for burglariously entering house and
stealing some property of trifing value.
We prefer to assume that the Judge
who sent these two boys 10 the State
Prison for the best part of boy-life did SO
TO awaken society to the fearful condition
of its social system. "When such things
can be-" what possible defense can the
people of this State make for such treat
ment of mere children? Does any sane
man believe that the imprisonment of
these lads in the State Prison will reform
them? 1t can have but one efect-te
convert them into hardened criminals.
The State Prison, we care not how we'll
it is managed, under the California sys-
TEN is, and can be, little better than a
school for crime, and it must so remain
until classification and such wide separa-
ton of classes as will wholly remove the
neophytes in crime from the atmosphere
of confirmed villainy is accomplished.
The Warden of the San Quentin Prison
has through the press declared 1T is a
great shame that boys of this age must
come TO us. The great need Of the State
is reform school for such boys. Do what
we can to prevent it, they must pick up a
great deal of harm here"
The Judge who sentenced these boys, in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
THE FRUIT UNION.

The California Fruit Union, thanks to
vigorous protests of horticulturists from
this and the foothill section, has got out of
the slough into which it was launched. 1t
was started with too heavy machinery,
and powers practically unlimited while
the opportunities open for maladministra-
ton were many and tempting The stock
holders, however, have taken hold of the
Union with yigor, and fashioned an
agency from it that is full of promise for
fruit-growing interests. As now formu-
lated, the methods of the Union are
chiefly to be applied to the labor of for
warding fruit to Eastern markets at lowest
carriage charges procurable, and the max
ing of returns to the consignors. The
Union is not to enter the market as pur-
chaser OF fruit at all; the power to do SO
WAS found to be too dangerous and monop-
olizing, and was wisely rescinded. Stock
holders are to be permitted to buy fruit of
each other, which they could not hereto
fore do. Thus they may now purchase fruit
of fellow-members, in order to make up
desired complement Of freight, or as an in
vestment of capital. The wise provision
has been made that stakeholder shall not
use the facilities of the Union to greater
extent than,is represented by the acreage
upon which he has based his subscription
Of stock. Thus. one having 100 acres of
bearing orchard, cannot ship from the full
acreage upon subscription for fifty shares,
each single share representing but one
acre of bearing trees. 1t was also provided
that stakeholder shall have the option
of naming the destination and consignee of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
AN UNANSWERABLE REPLY.

The committee, under the call of which
the San Jose Anti-Chinese State Conven-
ton was ordered, has addressed the COM
mite of the organization at Sacramento
by which the Sacramento State Convention
to consider the Chinese question is called.
The San Jose people have the earlier date
They ask the Sacramento committee to
Withdraw its call, and as one reason for it
point out that the delegates under their
cal! are to be chosen by Anti-Coolie Clubs,
and will therefore be representative of the
true anti-Chinese sentiment.
To this the Sacramento committee make
an unanswerable reply-one that COM
pletely .iusti6es its action, and settles the
whole matter. They point out that the
scheme of State Convention was first
preached here; that such convention, to
have due effect at the East, should be held
at the State capital, and in the Capitol
building, since such procedure will ad-
dress it to the people of the East as of
more moment than if the body is else
where convened That the delegates to
the Sacramento Convention are not to be
chosen by Anti-Coolie Clubs-and in
many a county there is no such organic
ation-but by the Supervisors of the sew
eral counties. Thus they WILL in the
broadcast sense, be representative of all the
people.
There is no sufficient answer to be made
to this. 1t is conclusive. A convention
of delegates chosen by Anti-Coolie Clubs
is prejudged, of course. Nothing could be
clearer than that the utterances of such "a
body would be received at the East with
distrust. But convention of the people,
with delegates chosen by the local legis-
latures, will be representative of the ma
terial interests of the country and of all
the citizens of the State, not merely of
such as are enrolled in Anti .Coolie Clubs.
The San Jose people have made mistake,
and should withdraw their call We cam
not afford to have division in the matter.
By unity of action, as well as sentiment,
success is to be attained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Senator Stanford.

The Alameda Encitai SAYS The presence
of Senator Stanford at Washington insures
practical effort in behalf of California and
the Pacific coast. Even those who at the
time of his election as Senator expressed a
dislike as to the result, as he is so init
mately connected with the railroad inter-
ests, are becoming more than reconciled to
the event. Every suggestion made by him
since his advent in Washington has de-
monstrated that his tendencies are in favor
of the people. His stand upon the silver
issue has been in harmony with his former
public acts, and demonstrates that his con-
ception ofthe requirements of the times is
broad and statesmanlike. The pronounced
manner in which he expresses his views
astonishes many Eastern people, who had
been taught to believe thai he was devoid
of sympathy with the masses His ut
terances will carry great weight with
his colleagues as well as members of the
lower House, and it is very evident that
he is rapidly advancing to the position of
leader. In regard to internal improve
ments, particularly the development of our
rivers and harbors, no one could have been
selected whose practical knowledge and ex-
perience in the West is more extensive
Although of Eastern origin, he has grown
up with the development of the great
West and has contributed more than most
of our citizens to the advancement of the
material interests of the Pacific slope
Therefore, he can but be regarded as relia-
BILE in all expressions of opinion upon
matters concerning this section, and his
views will have great weight in the shaping
of legislation. As the Oakland Tribune re-
marks: The people of this State will not
be disappointed in their confidence in the
wisdom and honesty of their new Senator.
California was never more ably, intelli-
gently and honestly represented than she is
with Senator Stanford in the Senate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

his fruit, or of leaving it to the Union
to dispose OF. If he elects to name
his own Eastern agency, he is,
very properly, to pay the Union
fair commission for its services as car
rier. Under the amended laws a stock
holder may divest himself of his interest
in the Union by forfeiture of the paid-up
stock, but of course cannot free himself
from prior legal liabilities. Finally, the
directory is limited in its debt-creating
powers. These changes in the organic law
of the Union narrow the Liabilities for
mismanagementi give greater freedom of
action to the members; prevent very largely
the misuse of the powers of the corporation
by its managing agents; secure the best
quick market for California fruits, and the
minimum of charge for the carriage of the
goods eastward 1t is now altogether
probable that the Union will be availed OF
by the great body fruit-growers in the
middle and north sections, and that there
will be comparatively little consigning by
individuals. The Union, by furnishing a
given number of carloads per day, will be
enabled to avail of the special fast train
rates offered by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and which are such as to broaden
very materially the margin of profit to the
fruit-raiser in California. The timidity
with which notwithstanding went forward
prior to the changes we have enumerated,
will undoubtedly now vanish, and the full
acreage be subscribed for by each member.
This timidity justified the action of the
Union in amending its laws.