davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
logan at Dayton.

DAYTON, o., oct. Cen. Logan ar
rived here this morning, leaving CinciE- |
natl by srecie' train, accompanied by a |
commi' .teo of fifty representative men
from. DAYTON. All along the route he
M .t with OyatiOns from the people VINO
gathered at the depot. Al
{ DAYTON an immense crowd awaited
his arrival, When General
Logan stepped to the car platform, hu.-
rains rent the air. Mrs. Logan ana yen.
Moves and daughter accompanied MN.
Carriages were in waiting and an escort
Of 200 sailors and soldiers, with COM
mittce, led the way to the Phillips house,
, from tlfb Veranda of which Gen. logan
spoke few words aud retired. In the
| afternoon the party was driven u inc
southern Ohio fair, where Gen. LOO
, gan made a short speech. When he hdd
e concluded eX Gov. Moves SAID lew
0 words, and MIR. Beche, President OF the
a Fair association, Democrat proposed
20 three cheers for the guest. Not as a
= Renublican. not as a candidate, but n,
: a man who had accomplished so much
= for the country in civil and military
@ life. The party was then driven to the
v Soldiers Home, where 1000 soldiers
= were drawn up in line on the campus
Is and Gen. Logan reviewed them.
l. After leaving the Soldiers Home inc
n party returned to the city at o'clock
d At 1880 General Logan an,
Ie General Noyes were escorted t.
D. the court house when they ADDRESSED
A an immense and enthusiastic au
e dence- probably 20,0OO people
t, After the speeches they retire.
+, to the veranda of the Phillip
d house and reviewed a procession Of 4,OJ
ID torches. Speeches were called for, an
/ Gen. Logan and Noyes agai
of responded, and MIR, Houu
" spoke briefly. Mrs. Logan va
Is introduced, aud was received with vii
90 demonstrations. The party then n
of tired, and will leave at 10 o'clock o
Saturday mo ming for Springfield, an
@. speak at Chillicotho i'm the evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

TuE weeping and waling and pnash-
ing of teeth, spoken of by the Fort
Worth correspondent of tie HERALD,
is but the beginning of G. long line of
such miserles which a'Sait that burg.
Dallas is the best c1tton market in
North Texas, as she is now the most
important commercial city in the State
Merchants and planters throughout this
entire section Of the State realize this
fact and will take advantage of the su
pcrior Inducements this city offers as
cotton market and also rs n wholesale
trade ccntro. This is not said to the dis
poragemgmt of Fort Worth or any othe
thriving towns circling around Dallas
but il is strictly la accord with GRovEl
ICLEVEi AVIS injunction to tell Tia
truth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

CoLUHBUs, Oct. 3,--Nothing in Mr..
Blaine's progress from Boston westward
has excellcd In enthusiasm the great
demonstration in Columbus this evening
aud there have been only two or three
larger. The crowd in the streets when
tho train arrived, was greater than
has greeted him ut any other point
reached In the day time, except the
one gt Rockpolt Tho state Committee
| engaged room, NJ the Ncel house, from
which Mr. Blaine could review the pro
CeSsiun In the evening, hut instead oi
went from tho depot TO the house
VI his knsman, MIR. Henry Miller;
he had formal escort composed OF
uniformed Republican clubs, hut the
escort of people who marched along
ON each side Of his carriap,
/ and behind II was very much
larger, Opposite the Neol house n lurg,
stand had been erected, aud in front %
the hotel, facing the square, II smal
temporary balcony had been con
structed. Tho people were So denselN
packed on the street below that II scomet
/, impossible to clear the way for tn,
procession. They kept their eyes iiNvt
ON the little balcony, aud kept mp sucl
a storm of cheers aud calls for "Blaine,
"Blaine," that the gentleman was linall,
obliged to appear and make speech
Governor Foster, Hon. A. w
rinney aud Hon. i. L
Finorty followed with brief speeches
r When the head ofthe procession rcache,
the Neel house Mr. Blaine again an
pearod on the balcony an,
was cheered as loudly ant
as wildly as before. There he stnid an
reviewed the procession, which laste
about an hour aud hall
In II were several working
mems organizations hearing banner
9 with such devices as "No free trade 4
1 ours, "No foreign standard for America
+ wages" "Cloveland's headquarters |
!. England etc., etc. Ar'er the procel
! sion had passed, Senator Hale, ofMain
! made few remarks from tho hotel la
!, cony, aud several speeches were mad
!, from other stands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
ncechcr on Min.

one of the best compliments to the
success which Mr.. Min has achieved
and likely To achieve in his new ca
reer Ms a tragic actor, fell from the lips
of Henry Ward Boocher, during Mr..
Minis Eastern engagement last winter.
At the close vi the third act VT Hamlet,
Dir. Boechor sought tho actors dressing
room, and with the greatest cordially
and evident ouiotion, congratulated him
are not on the way 10 victory. you have
achieved II. | see no reason why You
should not become the Representative
tragcdlan of our time. Keep on and
work hard, and you will uurely reach
thr.,arg ninnsclr1cf your profctsIon.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

ONE of the most ardent workers FOL
BLAINE in Indianais GEN. LEVI WAL
LACE. Thls,is the same WALLACE who
WAS on the commission that hung Mrs.
SuBRATT, and was also Of that other
commission which swindled TlLDEN
and HENDRICKS out of their just rights
in 1876. He is a fit advocate of such a
man as BLAINE, for like seeks like.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
BUTLER. THE AucrloNeER.

WILLIAM SuAREsrgARE, who pre-
sonls In his person the anomaly of a
pretty fair poet and a very shrewd
man, onco remarked that Con was toe
good 80 give wisdom, to tho cunning
His pointed truth il illustrated by tive
rres Dental candidates - SIN JANIS
BLAINE and GRSgRALIssiMr BurLgR
Thelatter II unquesiionably ioxey, bui
that he also possesses one Of the mos
marked traits OF the silly ostrich, Is /
proposition that mon'of discernment mr.,
not prepared to deny. BENJAMIN hal
conceived the Idea TINT he Is the idol O
's,-.-....| ',s,,s<pe- 's',,s- 'e hns. an M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

The Fort Worth Mail asks: "What
has become of the much-talked-of rail
road from Fort Worth to BrownwoodY
Answer Como where the woodbinc
twineth. IL further states; "Our city
needs other railway lines and NOR,
manufacturing enterprises to give a new
impetus" etc. OF course II does. &c
up n chartered company ortwo, limited
and build them all. Making improve
monts in newspapers don't pan on
every time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

THE railroads are not now, nor have
they ever given Dallas any assistance
in any way over other points on then
-. active limos, but in many instances
. .,. aouoo. have initiated against the
material interests of Dallas' IT Is inc
enterprise, liborality and public sp'tl'
of the business men here that have
made DALLAS the great city she is to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

ARMURE CLOTH-Marine, New
Brown, New Mode, Bright Myrtle Dark
Grey.
BISON CLOTH-Tn Four Colorings.
5s-INCH PLAIN TRICOTs-GaTnet,w Wine,
Greens, Browns, Blues, Black and Choco-
late.
SILK AND WOOL MONTE PLAIDS-
Plain to match, in finest variety Of shades
CASHMERE PLAIDS-- Large and Small
size Plads in the Latest Combination o
| ColorS.
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITS In most Pop
! ular Colors, with Shaded Raiscc
| ArruEene Flower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

SILK BROCHE MONIES - Plain 10
match. These are Suit Patterns and come
in the Newest Shades.
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITS-With small
Raised Squares, plain to match, only in
Blue, Brown and Garnet.
SILK AND WOOL MIXED BROCHE
DRESS GOODS-Plaln tomCtch, in New
est Illuminated Shades.
BOURETTE STRIPEs-Plain to match, in
/ every Desirable and New Shade.
7 FIGURED MOHAIRS AND FIGURED
I CASHMERES-In Different Shades, of
! Medium and Dark Grey, Brown, Garnet
T and Blue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
SATURDAY, ooToBER 4, 1884.

THE total receipts of cotton at Dallas,
from September | to October 2 are
$500 bales. This is greater by 600 bales
than any other interior market of Texas
II is because this citv has given the best
rates, and, in fact, Dallas has paid 9'25
for good middling all the time, against 8
cents at all points north and W est OF
Ha,,pin,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

TnR. Hon. SAMUEL RANDALL, of
Pennsylvania, il an honest, conscienti-
GUS, truthful man, and even his political
enemies give him credit for possessing
these virtues. lie il also an observing
man, and is generally well posted In the
politics of his own state. In speaking OF
Pennsylvania he saysi al think II will
be conceded that know something o
the feeling In my own State, and with
every confidence in the world want i
understood that regard It as safe fol
CLnvrLASp." What State outside o
New England can be certainly counted
on for the tattooed mans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

IT is a little strange that MIR. BLAINE
would now assert that he would "de-
fend the honor of his family with his
life, If needs he, when in 1850 he did not
defend tho honor Of MISS HARRIET
SrANwooD by giving her his namo, but
permitted her to leave Kentucky under
circumstances tho most damaging tC
her character, and that, too, If we could
possibly believe his sworn statement
when she was his wife, ain the sight q
CON-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
rrrnindinric.Nlc TnmY.

Sr. LouI-, oct. 3.-Tho charcoal iron
workers have accepted the invitation of
the Missouri Pacific to visit Iron Noun
tain ond Pilot Knob today. over LOG
members aud numbers or ladies boarded
special train provided for them AT :
o'clock this morning, and were taken to
the iron fields
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

THE Bronham Banner says; "WASn
JONES and JuDGE NoRroN, candidates
for governor, are both pronounced pro-
tectionists. NoRToN is II straight Re
publican and JoNRs isastraight doma-
gogue of the most pronounced type
And II might have added, MORTON is the
better man of the two, if he does make
northern trips every four years to tel
blood-curdling stories of atrocities com
mitted upon Republicans by Democrats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
sayers and Rector.

BuRSErr, Oct. 3.--lspecial.l -Ex-Gov.
sayers and Judge Rector addressed u
fine audience at tho courthouse to-day
Rector led oirin over an hours speech,
opening with the charge OF betrayal OF
friendship 70 Wash Jones, OF Savers at
lttlnp,iru 10 defend lhr hls h tariifro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

BEN BUT ER made n speech in front
of the Everett house one evening last
week, to acrowd of probably Of 1000
persons. While he was speaking some
one announced that tho Indian chief,
SITTING BULL, was on the next corner
below, and the whole crowdmadearush
to see tho "big injun," leaving not NOR,
than twenty persons listening to the
'little injun" from Bosting. OF the tive
shows the wild savage drew the bottor
and BEN II. retired very tired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
A"I,ot" Incident Of thc can,as..

PETER nuGG, Oct. 3. There came near
being serious difficulty yesterday BE-
tween GOV. Cameron and James Brady.
The latter, in the course of q political
speech. connected the Governor unplcaS-
antly with the Planters and Mechanics
bank trouble. Friends interposcd and
Brady explained his remarks after con-
Siderable heligernnt correspondence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

THE nonchalance with which the peo-
pie of Fort Worth talk OF building rail
road to compete with the Texas u Pa
cific and TO teach that road Il lesson in
equity, would lead one to suppose that
building railroads in the Fort is an
every day occurrence. The opinion has
obtained among all men that it requires
money to mako great public improve
ments, and gaseous boastlngs avail bu
little in such undertakings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
SIM Anronln SnortIng Suits.

SAN ANTONIO, oct. 3, Special. To
day the cases against Justice Shields,
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the gambling
ordinance, were dismissed, aud those
against the City Marshal, the sheriff,
tho Constable, and other Justices of the
Peace, were continued,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

The attention of the ladies is respectfully di-
rected to the many Elegant Novelties which were
received by us during the past week. Never before
have we offered such large variety of rich goods as
we do this season. This is due to the sacrifices
which we made during the past two seasons, and to
the close attention Of our buyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

THE census report Of 1880, says the
capital employed in glass manufacture
during the preceding year, was about
$4,000, 900; that $4,000 men,girls and boys
were employed at wages aggregatinH
$4,000 900, and that the profits of the man
ufacturors were S4,OO0,0l1. Thus the ay'
erage wages earned by the laborers were
$37Oa year, and the profits of their EN-
ployers were 20 per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
Mn.h Innrs I.NrlnInlng.

Ar,uN, Oct.3- Special Wash Jones
spoke here Tonight, explaining. in q
great measure, his speech delivered vt
san Antonio II disappointed his
uirnds and made no impression upon
his political ouomics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

No higher compliment could be paid
any man than the remarks made by the
Hon. HENRY MARTIN IN his reception
address to Gov. CLEVELAND at his home
in Buffalo. What a contrast is presented
between the high need of praise given
the Governor for his honesty and official
integrity, and the miserable populations
and criminal abuse of public trusts Of
which Mr.. BLAINE stands self-convicted
.by his MUILIGAN letters. On the occa-
sion referred TO Mr.. MARTIN said:"And
we welcome you to-night as the Presi-
dental candidate ola great party and OF
thousands upon thousands who recog-
nize the demands of the public service as
superior to party ties, and we, your old
friends and neighbors, sir, bring to-
wards you the full measure of high
personal esteem, rejoice to know that IL
this bitter campaign not one reputable
man has yet been able to point to one
solitary official act of your administra
ton and pronounce it subject to jus
criticism; that not one reputable naI
has been heard to say that in any on
single official act you have made the in
terests of party or self superior to tn
public good, or Tor one instant forgotte
that your office was sacred and sol
emn trust, to be administered for tn
best interest of the whole people,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

TnB REV. JOHN ALAnAsrER, IA Metho-
dist minister In indianapolis, preached
sermon ON Sunday evening, In which
he advised his congregation to vote
against CLrvi i.ANp. should minister
of tho gospel In the South so far forget
his calling as TO preach u political ser
mon on u Sabbath evening, 1t would be
published all over the North under glar'
In headlines, as an evidence of the un'
eodly and unchristian spirit which per
vades the people of this section. II Is
left ror Northern preachers alone to dis
grace their robes by intoxicating hatred
to political opponents instead of advoca
ting peace and good will TO all mankind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

TIE Courier-Journal and Cincinnati
Enquirer cannot be regarded as factors
in any way in the election of MIR.
CLEVELAND to the Presidency, which
now seems to bo It foregone conclusion.
Both these journals have given him II
support Of the most observation-disclosures
ter, Contrast their ptterances with such
outspoken, bold papers as the lndianap-
ola Sentinel, ST. Louis Republican, New
York Herald and the New York Times,
and II will be seen that these latter
named papers have used only honora.
bic means but their efforts have borne
weight with them, while the two first
named journals have adopted wisha
washa course, which was not much bet
ter than sham pretonses. The success
ofCLEvELAND Is assured, and the Louis
Vile Couricr-Journal and the Cincinnati
Enquirer can justly claim no credit 70
the glorious result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

Users DANIEL has his peculiarities
and sometimes Jumps at conclusions.
Don't he know that the cattle syudicates
wanted a law passed which would give
them control ofthe public lands in the
wost, and they were satisfied with the
lease law until the land board raised
the price from four cents 10 eight cents
an acre. Then they kicked and or
ganised the free grass movement. only
a few years ago, " hon actual settlers oc-
cupied Dallas, Tarrant and other coun'
ties, the cattle men moved their stock
further West Now insy have come tc
stopping place where ca tie rom the
wost are competing with them for M
pastures, aud the actual settlers are ta'>
Ing up homes there. Free grass naeAn'
10 drive out actual settlers, hut the "ir
represslble conflict" between tho farm
ors and the stock men has beun inausu
rated and no laws passed by any Lcgis
iature In tho interests Of the stock mel
can keep ont the men with the pillow nn'
the boz. Investigate The seetter AM
........ .n. pinuc 40 tI'u I.ee - q, ~,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS 9Y WIRE AND CABLE.
Boiled Down and Summarized that
the Reader May Enjoy it in q
Few Words.
SHORT TELEGRAMs.

SHORT TELEGRAMs.
Marshall 7. Polk, the Tennessee State
Treasury defaulter, is decd.
It is estimated that the reduction Of
the public debt for February is about
1000, 900.
The English Government has decided
to address a courteous despatch to Amer
leans discountenancing the dynamiters.
The Island of Chio5, in the Mediterra-
mean and the towns of Chesme and Your
la, on the mainland, have been visited by
earthquakes.
The bill before Congress to authorize
the retirement of General Pleasanton,
with the rank of Colonel, has been re-
ported favorably.
The Press Association of Florida, ar
rived at Tampa on Friday, having been
rendered free ride over the South Flor
ida Railroad, by President ingram
Thomas Crittenden, of Kentucky, son
of United States Marshal Crittenden,
was sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary, for murder,
Friday.
A fire occurred in Philadelphia on the
night Of the Goth, cousing a loss Of one
and half millions. Powers & Weight
mans chemical works, covering an en-
tire block was Quilted
The Secretary of the Treasury has Civ
en- notice that that department will re-
deem the bonds embraced in the twenty
sixth call prior to May fist, with interest
to date of presentation.
Naval Cadet L. Fl. Jastrenski, Freder-
ick Parker, and J. w. Maxey, have been
dismissed by the Secretary of the Navy.
These cadets were tried by court-martial
at Annapolis, on a general charge CT haz-
ing. They were convicted and senten-
ced to be dismissed.
The Federal Court at Nashville, has
granted the application Of the railway
companies of Tennessee, for an injunc-
ton to restrain the State Railroad Com
missioner from interfering with their
business under an act of the Legislature,
which vests the commissioner with the
supervision of railroad operations in that
State.
There was some fighting yesterday
before Trinkital, between the rebels, and
the British garrison. General Graham
has sent flag of truce to the rebels,
warning them to disperse He admon-
ishes them Of the risk they run by oppos-
ing the advance of Her Majesty troops.
He also informs them of the conciliatory
nature Of General Gordon's mission. 1t
is generally believed at Cairo that the
rebels will not be deferred by this pro
ceeding Of General Graham, and that
the British advance will take place to-
day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

They are having quite an interesting
squabble in Buffalo. Some ten years ago
William G. Fargo. son Of the wealthy ex-
press manager. died leaving twins. His
wife died the following year, leaving, by
the terms of her will, the children in the
care of her mother. Mrs. Pendergrast.
The elder Fargo tried to get possession of
the grandchildren by law and failed
Subsequently he died, and his millionaire
widow, who has since married, is now
endeavOring to get possession of the lit
tie folks. 1t is a contest between two
grandmothers, with the most money on
the Fargo side of the house Mrs.
grandmother Pendergrast asserts in her
petition that she has cared for the chill
dren since infancy, is q churchwOman,
and in every way competenttO look after
her charges. She further asserts that
Mrs (gTandmos herr Fargo is not suita-
bic person to han charge of the twins;
that she is a wOman OF little education
and culture, Of bad temper and OF irregu-
lar habits; that her own children do not
visit hex. At last accounts the children
We're in possession of Grandmother Far
go, but Grandmother Pendergast is al
lowed to visit them by order of the court.
The case upon its merits will soon be
heard.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

The Brooklyn Bridge railway can only
accommodate only about 5000 passen-
gers an hour, and it is urged by many
that this capacity should be increased
ten times, and earn nearly all the bridge
ncome, while tolls for the foot bridge
should be abolished and those for the
carriage ways reduced one-half.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

General W. H. Sebring, commissioner
of the state of Florida to the New Or
leans Worlds usslsasn states that such
expositioa Allbs viii be paid
for af le exposition by
Tie do not wish to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

Underground telegraph wires in France
have proved successful. The govern
ment has, therefore, determined, in ad-
dition to the extensive system already
laid, to lay future length of :, 1896 kilo-
metres, or about 4, $50 miles of cable. the
cost of which is estimated at $40, 0,S00 OO0.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

1t costs the peaple of Great Britain
$4,000 a year to man three yachts,
though they are in service a few weeks
in the year only. The original cost Of
the vessels-was 81, ,000,OO
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02
Not at all CIamoyous

Boston Star.
The country isn't calling for Calico
Charlie just now, and what's more. it
isn't likely to.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

Over $4,000 of the 4, 4,44O,822 pieces of
mail matter that were sent to the dead
letter Office last year contained checks,
money, ETC., to the amount Of about
81 1,030, 600.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

Constitutional amendments providing
for biennial sessions Of the legislature
are now pending in three states-New
New York, Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut. The chances are against the
amendment in the New York legislature
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

It is calculated by a statistican that the
amount of railway travelling done by
every man, woman and child is ia miles
each year
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

Montreal 'laims to have made about
$1,000,000, 900 by her ice carnival.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

YES, sir, -" said the hungry man, as he
entered the New Jersey hotel, Il want
dinner; | want it bad" From what we
know of New Jersey hotels, we haven't
the intinitesimal atom of o shadow of a
doubt but that he got it ''bad. Boston
Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-02

1t takes $50 tons of the crank to wind
the clock in Trinity steeple, New York