davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
A Two Centuries-Old Discovery.

DETROIT, Mich, November 25.-Tho
Detroit Eroning Nems to-day SAYS Lake
tMastassini, recently discovered by +. NJ.
Bignell of Quebec, IN his exploring eX4
pedition to British America has been
known upwards of two centuries. Tho
Jesuit relations for 1872 contain letter
from Pere Charles Albaucl to his supe-
rior in France, in which he describes
Lake Mastassini at length, in much the
same terms as Bigncll The rocky bot
tom Of the lake and the islands con-
tained In 1t are dwelt on; It's size Is said
to be $50 great as TO require twenty
days with favorable wind to make tho
circuit" In another relation the inhabi.
tants OF the region are described, and
In still another note Is made Of an ex-
pediton by the lroquols to the savagcs
who dwelt by the lake for commercial
purposes, tbs latter visit having been &C.
corded In .f0dS,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, November 25.-There was
a good attendance, fair track and high
west wind at Brighton Beach yesterday.
First Race-For beaten horses, three
quarters OF mile; Burton, first; Adele,
second; Jersey Maid, third. Time, | ;23.
Mutuals paid Sl2.jj.
Second Race-For all ages, seven
eighths Of mile; Frank S., first; King
Lion, second; Lytton, third, Time, ;3G
l-2. Mutuals paid SG7lj.
Third Race-iandicap, all ages, one
and one-quarter miles; Hartford, first;
Fosteral, second; Leroy, third Time,
2;l7 Ia. Mutuals paid $685..
Fourth Race-For beaten horses, three
quarters Of a mile: Audacity, first; Nil.
ler second; Ecuador, third. Time, :2g
Ia. Mutuals paid $685.,
Fifth Race-For all ages, one mile;
Farewell, first; Geo. Singerly, second;
Nitot, third, Time, 1863, Mutuals paid
Sl0 40
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
Beating Laborers Out OF Their Wages.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November Pa
serious fight took place at Newark, Del,
Yesterday afternoon. The laborers on
the new Baltimore & Philadelphia Rail
road, who were deserted and unpaid by
the contractors some time ago, interfered
with the men employed by the new con-
tractors. Deputy-Sheriff Chambers and
ten men went from here to quiet them,
but were fired upon by "Nick" Maroney.
The posse used reyolvers and the Italians
used brlckbats. Chambers was shot
through the arm and cut in several places.
Several others on both sides were hurt
A larger posse has been sent TO protect
the peace, but more trouble is feared for
to-day
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
obeyed Orders and Will Sue for Libel.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 25.-A
sensation was created yesterday by a
publication in the Boston Knights Of
Honor Reporter, charging that Robert j.
Breckenridge, late Supreme Treasurer OF
the Knights of Honor, is deiauter to
the sum OF 100000, Colonel Breckin-
ridge pronounccs the thing u falschood.
He said
~ was ordered by the Chanccry Court
to pay no more benefits after October 18th
last For this reason there is Il consider
able amount of money in the Peoples
Bank to the credit Of the Knights Of
Honor"
Colonel Breckenridge will sue for libel
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
SPORT AND CHARITY.
Mixed Entertainment for the Benefit OF
the Hooking Valley Strikers.

NEW YORK, November ga commit
tee Of Bricklayer's Union No. 1 has Sc
cured Madison Square Garden for Tues
day evening, December I'd, and are now
making up a programme of sparring,
wrestling, ETC., which 1t is thought will
be popular and realize handsome sum
for the Hooking Valley miners. Many
noted sporting men will take part in the
entertainment, giving their services for
nothing. Joe Coburn will spar with
Prof. William Clark. Coburn is an old
member of the union, and rendered his
services cheerfully. Pat. Sheedy has
guaranteed that Jno. l.. Sullivan will be
present. Other attractions will be spar
ring and wrestling matches, in which
Mike Cleary, Steve Taylor, Charley
Mitchell, Aft. Greenfield, Harry Hill,
Jack Dempsey, the japanese wrestler
Matzada Sorikichi and Hermada will take
part. Other trades unions have been in
yited to cooperate with the bricklayers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
A Wronged Husbands Dreadful Re-
venge.

Fl, SMITH, ARK, November 25.-Jno
Woods, colored, Of the Creek Nation, was
here attending the United States Court,
and Wednesday last ran away with the
wife of Steve Fletcher, with whom he
was stopping. Steve pursued, and early
Thursday morning came upon them near
Scullyville, Choctaw Nation, in bed and
asleep at the house of colored man.
Without word OF warning he shot and
killed Woods as he lay aside Of the faith
less wife, the ball going through the man
and wounding the woman in the arm.
Then he gave the woman dreadful beat
Ing with the gun and left, but returned
the following night and took her away,
since which time nothing has been heard
OF them, and the people up there fear he
has murdered her also,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
In about a week General appreciation is

felt at the action Of the Government.
In the full court yesterday Attorney
General Miller moved for rule call
Ing upon the Hon. S. C.. Bggs, T.
II. Preston, and G. w. Handscombe,
proprietor, editor, and reporter, rcspec-
lively, Of the Winnipeg Ddiiy SIN, to APP
pear and show cause why they should
not be indicted for criminal libel, for
publishing an article In which Miller
is accused, while Superior Court
Judge, of aiding prisoner who
came from the same town as himself
to escape justice, The prisoner was ac-
cused Of theft, and money was found on
him. The rule was granted, and the case
will come up in few days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
Arrested in Bed.

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 25.-
After his conflict with the riotous Italians
at Newark, Del, yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Chambers summoned a
posse OF thirty-two men and
returned to the scene last night
and quietly surrounded the shantes
and surprised the Italians in bed. He
captured sixty-three without meeting
with resistance, The prisoners were
brought here this morning and placed in
jail. 1t is expected that only the ring
leaders will be held for trial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
Camnhall's Gaze.

CINCINNATI, o., November 25,-lntorcs,
in the Campbell dlsbarmcnt trial IL grow.
ing rapidly The great body of spscta'
tors are lawyers Every one seems doep.
~ interested In the issue, good deal OF
personal feeling Is manifested and much
speculation INDUCED rs to tho fnal out.
come. The testimony thus far has been
rather unlayoiabe to Campbell,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
Forced to Resign, But Having His Re-
YcnRo.

WINNIPEG, MAN, November 26.--Thd
pressure brought to bear on tho Govern'
mont by public indignation at tho fog
cling of Prisoner Mccormack ut tho insti.
CATION of Attorney.General Miller, has
been so great that the Government has
lsen compelled 10 demand his rosigua'
bon. Miller win leave the 0ovcrnInent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
seourged BY SMALLPOX.

KINGSTON, ONT, November 25.--Re.
ports from Stoco, County Of Hastings,
state that twelve deaths have occurred,
aud that large number of people ARE
down with the disease, on Thursday tho
Sisters Of Mercy opened u hospital AZ
Tweed, and now have six patients with
Indications OF many more. ThedlscasO
Ia rapidly spreading throughout tho
county and Che people are greatly ex-
Mteeh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
VIII CAUSE TROUBLE.
Cut.Throats who Should be Pursued and
Exterminated

AUSTIN, TEX, November25, --Adjutant.
General King has received letter from
Captain Baylor of the frontier troops,
giving details Of the recent murderous
raid on the Upper Rio Grande by band
Of hostile Indians Baylor says the band
consists OF sixty struggling Apaches and
other Indians from New Mexican reserya.
tons, and about thirty Indians from old
Mexico He anticipates that these blood
thirsty cut-throats will cause great trouble
to Texas unless they are immediately
pursued and cXterminatcd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
THE NEW JERSEY RETURNS.
Three Democrats and Four Republicans
Elected to Congress.

TRENTON, N. j., November 25,-The
State Board of Canvassers completed the
canvass this morning, the result showing
Cleveland's plurality to be 1852, the total
vote being, Cleveland, l27,7s4; Blaine,
12S,432; St. John, 6,l55; Butler, 4,494,
The Democrats elected Green, Redcock
and McAdoo to Congress. The Republic
cans elected Hires, Buchanan, Phelps and
Lehlbach.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
pURIED IN TnE RrINs
TIE SUPREME COURT BENCH.
Bradley to Retire, Provided a Republican
is Appointed


WAsHINGroN, D. c., November 20
The retirement Of Justice Bradley of the
Supreme Court, depends entirely upon
his own free will. He IS a very ardent
partisan and would hold on until death
rather than resign his position to a Dem-
ocrat, He is quite well advanced in life,
and II i feared that If he does not resign
this winter the chance of Republican
getting in the place would be very slight
indeed, In the first place, Judge Brad
ley might not live through one Democratic
administration, and there is no certainty,
If he did, that the country would at That
time be willing to restore the Republicans
to power, SO it Is generally agreed that
the JUSTICES TO ask for retirement some
| time during the winter, so as TO give the
! appointment OF his successor to Mr..
| Arthur. 1t Is now understood that Mr..
Bradley will ask To be retired early in
January. There are number of men
who are very anxious for the place and
are doing all they can to secure the prize.
Brewster has had his longing eyes upon
the place for some time, but his appoint
ment is
ENTIRELY OUT OF THE QUESTION.
Judge Gresham has been anxious TO
wind up his career on the Supreme Bench.
He is a man in whom Mr.. Arthur has the
most perfect confidence. He was original
ly presented 10 the attention of the Presi-
dent by David Davis, Mr.. Davis has al
ways had much influence with the Presi-
dent. When Bradley rotires Judge Gresh.
h.,
those who will be considered by the
President
There is another reason that will act In
the favor OF the Judge with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur believes Mr.. Blaine
may have some chance or hope of secur-
ing the nomination of his party four years
from now, The placing OF Gresham upon
the Supreme bench would give him such
prominence as TO materially strengthen
an adverse element TO Mr.. Blaac.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26

all desire for change has about died out.
The association has nothing whatever TO
do with Mr., Loring's bill creating new
Criminal Court, and has not committed
itself on that question at all. We did,
however, take definite and decided action
IN regard to altering
THE LAW on Libel,
and committee was appointed " pre-
pare bill which the Association will
push in the Legislature. It's object Is TO
remedy the existing law, make 1t clearer
and establish it more firmly, At present
our State law is very undecided and
unsettled on that particular question,
and the new law, while it Is designed
10 give greater freedom In constru-
ing the meaning Of libel-which by
the way Is for the benefit of the news
papers-wlll also be more severe in tho
manner OF Furnishing libel when 1t Is
so adjudged. There are too many silly
charges brought against newspapers
nowadays, and on the other hand the
papers themselves frequently go too
far. All this the new law will regu-
late.p
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
BEATS THE BIRDS,
The Remarkable Sweetness OF Miss Me-
vadas Song.

NEW YORK, November 25.--Miss Emma
Nevada contented and charmed a largo
number OF people last evening at tho
Academy, and sho received an ovation
which she richly merted. Miss Nevada
far exceeded in sweetness, grace and ele-
gance OF singing anything that was be-
lieved OF her. The most prominent fea-
ture OF her singing Is the remarkable
pianissimo which she uses so frequently,
and the exquisite way in which she dimin-
ishes tone The debutante was recalled
many times,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
FACED DEATH
In the Performance of Duty to Humanit,

In the Performance of Duty to Humanity.
PEEKsKILI, n, Y, November 2j.-Sun-
day night, as the Chicago Express for
New York Numbered through the south
end Of the tunnel under st. Anthony's
Nose on the Hudson River Road, the ex-
ploslon Of torpedoes warned the engineer
and passengers that danger was imml-
nent. The train was stopped and an In
yestlgation made. The train men soon
discovered that the signal tower at High
lands had been blown down and lay across
the track, and under ITS ruins lay the
body Of q man
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26

FASTER THAN TANNER.
Kate Smuzley, the Fort PLANES Faster,
Scores Her 25sth Day, and
Still in the Race.

Fort PLAINS, n. Y, November %
Kate Smulzey, who has now tasted 2jS
days, has not materially changed in the
last few weeks. She Is slightly weaker,
the insensible shaking Of her belly and
arms still continuing, The appearance OF
her flesh is not such as would be expect
ed OF one who has endured such pro
tracted fast, but is rather bloatcd anC
abnormal in semblance. She receives the
best of care from her mother, who con-
tinually watches by her side, Miss
Smulzey
LAST TASTED FOOD
on the llth of March. Her mother tcs.
tilted to this, and adds that she earnestly
wishes that her daughter would eat some
thing. Kate herself talks but little and
that in a scarcely audible voice. She says
she has no appetite for anything, even
were she in condition TO eat. She is
firm in the belief that she will eventually
be restored to health. DR.. Zoller, the
family physician, says that she takes no
medicine now, and has not for some time.
at Is very strange case" said TIE
doctor to reporter. 81 do not know
what to think Of it. To exist without
nourishment for this length Of time Is
contrary to all medical science, and yet
during all my attendance on her have
NEVER SEEN HER EAT
anything, nor have discovered any indl-
cation that she has done so. have fire.
quently advised her to eat anything her
stomach could stand, and have taken deli.
cate gruels to her, but she always abso.
lutely refused to partake Of them, How
much longer she can live in this condition
| can say nothing about. There is no
question in this community as to the
yeracity of the Smul2ey family, which Is
highly respected, They were very reluc-
tant in allowing the case 10 reach public
notice, and are extremely dliident now on
being approached with inq@ries concern
ing the girls condition, Miss Smulzey
was twenty years old on the oath of last
month
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
WHO HAD FACED DEATH


TO perform his duty. The man, who was
still alive, was removed into the baggage
car, where all was done for him possible,
and before the wreck was cleared away
he recovered enough for the officers to
learn something of the occurrence. 1t
was gathered that the gale shook the
signal tower so severely that he was sure
II would 90 over. He went up the road,
set the torpedoes, and then returned to
the tower for the purpose OF attending to
his signal, and was
BURIED IN THE RUINS
when the gale demolished it. He was
removed to the station when the train
reached Peekskill, and placed in the
physicians hauds, his condition then
being precarious. His constant moan
ings since have been about his grand
children and pleadings to know if he
had done right. His name is John CaS
lahan. There was collected among the
passengers S75 for the man as tribute
TO his devotion TO duty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

ST. Louis, April 4.-The passengers most
seriously iuiufed by the railroad accident
at Belleville, Illinois, last night, are US
follows:
Mrs. J. n. Cross, West Augusta, Vir-
ginia, seri o us wound on head and arm.
James II. Mohler, serious heal wound;
bis wife and three children were badly
bruised.
g.. N. Anderson, Rockingham connty,
head wound.
r. u. Givens, head wound.
John Barton wife aud five children,
Buckingham county ali injured, Mrs. Bar.
ton IL js fsareI fa,aliy.
James 4. Barton, Lsesville. bead wound.
Miss Anna hoffman, Mount Jackson, in
ternal injuries.
Dr.. I. ). McNsin, back sprained.
Mrs d. L. Miller, shoulder dislocated
and left leg badly hurt.
John Comstock, head hu,tyy,
he WAS unconscious at LAST accounts. One
Of Barton's children. an infant, skull frac-
tured. II is reported dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10


AL excitsals, 10 radically cure, mus, be
Innocent. Ihs arc consists in c0ntinuir z
their use until matters in the system con-
trary 10 health are removed. Health Ends
happiness IN the mere sense of existence.
Brapdreth's Pills stimulate the blood 30
IS to enable nature to throw off all morbid
humors, and cure disease, no matter by
what name it may called.
The secret OF recruiting the vitsl piipci
pie is discovered IN BranSreth's pills. be-
cause they remove what holds II In check.
II Is believed they possess the elements OF
vitality. Heat, healthy animal warmth, is
certaiaiy increased by the use OF this wou-
derful medicine Provided the great organs
sre not irreparabiy injured, there Ia no dis
Ease Brsndreth's Pills viii not cure. The
+ ne art of hesliug is TO assist nature to
throw off disesss-to concentrate, ss it
were, the whole vitality of the svsfem 10
sject the enemy that has fastened on a
part.
no other, and follow the printed directions
] and health will surely bless you.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

MEMPHIS, April - Henry Rosa, cnlora5.
was hanged o. day ~ - m , az O,ceelt, Ar
kansas, ninety miles above here, lDr the as
s4ss.nsiiol o. D-nsey Iss lpr, prominent
colored mau living 8 $ ort d stsncs in The
couniry from O,ceud. The killing occu cred
about yesr asp. Taylor was shot through
the window, one dark ni2h,, whilssit,ins N
his bed room. Rose was detected shortly
afterwards bv means of pair Of SOCKS
which he wara on tna night of the kliiog
A large crowd Of negroes witnessed the exc
lcution the Condemned M an c,niessed his
guilt on the sos 1old aud advised his hearers
10 take warning by his fate. three. fourth
iooh rope was r.ed by Sheriff Hsskins, az
Rose weighed 200 pounds. His neck was
broken nv Iheta l.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, April --[P'ess l-rhe S75-
coo Judgment rendered, gain, the Mexican
Ns,ional cons sue ion oy the federal court
here few days ago in favor Of George
Frs for atsYsooring wark at Arsns Pass,
has beeo get ssiae and the dsieudants
granted Deg trial
Lisu.euants. W. Il w. He'll aud Leauder
IA. Keene arrived to-dav under orders as
signing them 10 uuty Oh the revenue cutter
Louis McLsne,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

BuFFALo. April 4.-L1re 10 Dfmick,
formally Of The firm OF Crosby & Demick,
large Y interete led IN Marine insursucs up
to last year, when ,bs firm dissolved. has
been arrested cha sea with dlvertinr 4
large amount of insnraucs funds. The
bail required il $50 Co.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

New YoEK, a nr 4.--The failures of the
pas wets as fspG1edby r G Dun & Co.,
IN he Uuiied s s,es, are IFS: Canada, "a
against 20t me ufe vinns Week.
PIITsBuRG, Pa, April 4-George W.
Clay IL Co.. whlsss'e n ION dealer. beve
failed; assets, $4,000 Liabilities, S22 900,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
Political Points.

PlTTsBuBe Pa. Arril 4 = rhe republican
convection of The isenty.'h I'd corg-ess.
i,nsl district 10 d ~ eco Ell Hon. Tnomas
H. Bayne ard e. NJ. Byers, delegate 10
the nall republican convention. The
ceiscsks were I struc ell to support Blaine
Tor the presiucnl ial noalinatiou,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

LITTLE Rock AEK., April 4.-Fe ersl
Judge Calaw II mas issued an order self q
the Mempbis &c Little Rock railroad in
thirty days urfess or r ,psnt he made % X.
X. Daw and 0ther trustees of the amount
OF mortgage liens, Tha court declined TO
appoint q receiver
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

GALVESTON, April ARRIVED: Steam.
ship CITY of Norfolk, Iodisnoia; schoopers
l.. Wells, Calca ZEN; O,iole, Calcssien.
Steamship San Marcos. New
YORK.. S,.ed: Steamer City of Norfolk,
Morgan City,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
M |,,16fIL Az, APkiL n II


tafs ~ me'ebsudl,e fffs sasss o.
" trafIs ave. ~ IHflt ~ No.
Toe ssm< I ~ sa|na ~ efnefls 0y .
laplf msiotsnalse w. ~ Nll,ei
Men'h tnd "a Fsh usfl a 1885, f0O 4.
81 90 m1ttns sndsd fssrisfs iu 1891
~ ~ lN.i ssht months snasd Itbfusfy
2 lssf "a Z ~ ls<ise munihs ended
fse, pafy ~. issi. 800 foie.
Dgeivsss 81 ifnD,fls lr tsUfusry, 1851
sselm sfed villa ths ne inortn in ltsi
~ i5ii; dsfIsl,s VI s2DnFts on c0mY.Ii
suh 0ftns zane man'hs. 81 go ON.
Exp,Fis OF ssid and silver lor February,
1884, t1a'l,i5- gold, 81 ti9 OH filvsE i'm.
put, sia2 eDi nold, tsl6 Oj5 silver; excess
NJ enpof T. OF ncl aud siiysr over import
OF same. "a 46l,Sl5.
Erpurls anu imoons 10 Texas customs.
Z .itilgs:
B0z,s sinllago Imports. So. Us; sx.
poris. 40 10
Corpu, UnfisiI. go s9s and $751; 700.
Galveston. kl0l, O65 aud 1850 .l2j.
Vi Paso, siT 3il sni $40 sbI.
Salurla 81, %. aud ls0Tl2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

ST. Lo Ufs, April 4.--'rha Cleveland roll.
ing mil c,u,psng, Clsvsiand Onio, ooysin-
edjudgment 10 Gsv. in the United STA es
rcuit coufi against me Texas G. st. Louis
railroad comnauy Tor $40 AS, suit on coa-
tract for delivery OF Is 900 toas of Besse mer
steel rajls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

PlrTsnuRe, ApfiI a The employees Of the
Repnnii: irDn works, on the south side,
have oeiso Botid I'D that 10 GER cent. re-
loot:on loi wees will take effect Next Mon
dsv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

>)'srtI IN ,.fy "a ". 1,
sr|ll M Il ~ eet,iuI ~ N|shd
~ ihs nssfp y vi. hFa'I 10 c.l@fsd
go .ss' srsnlfs n. ,s,sh'ies.,
sefe alv fsd. rlifsss oppO.ld fenudistIon
NJ tie debt. rinfss was invited 10
become esuolda'e sfslnst The cosliiion
psfly on the sfouad thst rom III. knosn
pnri'on ofths cJinfsd vote.
Is here no' a strong ins'ioolivs ffe'ing
among tbs oollred people hat .holf rights
are not F.is with the dsnl0crstlo pift,W
"fthink that Is q f,ci, aud l think IL Is
proper, Me-. Ch.iims =, That should ssy II
IL fac. brougnt lbouttha iJ'e teschires
OF designing mem II 10 1nore feeling that
the republicans ara MODE lbtal 10 them
than the democrats wouI(i bt.'
"D)nt You ,hinkv ibss II the
democratic marty you'd copyinos
the colored people bat mir rights
would be- secure uDdervi The onifoi and
msnsgement Of the dsn}rcfsi, that they
won div do the eolored ots."
'JHqusslionsbly, Thin that n
lhst could be ~ ttlnnd, but
IL would be mos difficult
ming ms a,fty OF men Bho ult them
soliiiy 0ne way, tslllng ih I'D thels moerats
would Cypress theai."
why should not the bsmotals then
vote With The repu5llcinsvii tire IL no
Issue Of that kind: WHY shouldihey not |
brssk down tue color liner"
Yes. aud vote win the epnbl,ns aud |
diyds up themselves; W will |
allow ma 10 20 bsck, l VI tell |
YOU that 4, fast ex'oVl w ha. I |
nave been working for sine 1865; I
Il has been my de,irt 10 dlsiQot
,ls siiiie people aud have I'D icsuarllss
: np0ssd 'of Doth; II would be INr Or |
Iunete for both races Ii n cOuIO he one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
An Extended popularity

Browns Bronchial Troches have been
beiore the public macy years For feiiev-
ing COUGHS aud throat troubles they are
superior TO al other articles. Sold ouly in
Np