davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Congrc-.ionnl Nomination.,

SECOND ANn toUBTU PENNSYLVANIA,
PuuApEiruIA, Sept, 1.-THE Rcpu, =
Leans ofths city to-day made the fol.
lowing nominations: For Congress in
the Second district, Charles O'NCill: in
the Fourth district, William u. Kelley.
fouRru ARKANSAS,
LITTLE Rock, Sept. l7.-rho Demo-
cratic convention of the Fourth district
rc-uominatod John II. Rogers for Con
gross 10y acclumation,
sECONp NEW JERSEY. -
BURLINGTON, y. j.. Sept. lT,-pr.
Franklin h, Gauutt, Of Burlington, was
to-day nominated for Congress- by the
Second district Democratic convention.
ftl'rU WISCONSIN,
MINIATURES, Sept, R.-Gcorge Ran
kin, Democrat, was ronominatod In the
Finh Congressional district.
SECOND NEBRASKA.
KANSAS CRY, Sept. 1.-THE Journal
Omaha special says j. III. Stickcl was
nominated for Congress- at Hastings hy
the anti.monopolistS of the second dis.
trict and endorsed 10y tho Democrats.
TENTH MICHIGAN.
BAY CITY, MICu,, Sept. 1.-THE Dem.
4 ocrM9 and GreenhackCrs Of tho Tenth
| district, IN joint convention horo To-
night nominated Spencer o. Fisher fol
Congress.
THIRD CONNECTICUT.
| NORWICH, CoSN., Sept. l7.-Iohn Wni
was renominated by the Republicans o
the Third Congressional district Tor IN,
seventh consecutive timo.
sfcoND MARYLAND.
BAtrINoRR, Sept. 1.-THE Democrat
OF tho Second district nominated Dr
Frank T. Shaw.
This was the action OF the second con
vontion. Tho first convention took /, 40
ballots without choice.
NINTH MAssAcuusRrrs.
SoUru FARNtNuuAN, MASS. .Sent. 4. d.
, Frederick u. Ely was nominated 10
Congress by the Republicans OF Ia
Ninth district.
FiRsErulnn ANp rIrru PENNSYLVANIA
fHlLApELrulA Sept, 1.-THE Thir
Congressional district nominated Jaco
Gumphor; first district, A, II, Binrhnu
, iifth district, A. G. Harmon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
RENTFRO.
Something About n Radical Candidate
when and Why He shook the Dust of
Montgomery From His Feet and Went to
Hnrts Tnt,nown.


Something About Radical Candidate
when and Why He shook the Dust of
Montgomery From His Feet and Went to
Parts Unknown.
The Age for several days past has been
refreshing its memory touching various
individuals who are figuring as candi-
dates in the present political campaign,
and gives its readers the following scrap
OF history:
I'm 1878 the Commissioners court of
Montgomery county, composed Of three
Republicans and two Democrats,
by a vote Of three to two,
abolished three voting pre-
cincts. These precincts all gave
Democratic maiOrities. That high
handed measure was regarded by all
good men, without regard TO party, as
an outrage, AID j. y. Womack, then
District Clerk, and regarded by all as a
good truthful citizen, eXpostulatcd with
X. Il. RENTFRO,
| the Republican who was thought to
have drawn up the order, and told him
IL would raise a storm of indignation
against him and his party; that the pc0-
pie would not stand 1t.
Rentfro replied ""rhe Democrats
shall submit We have 100 armed Re-
/ publlcanS III lne county. we Will
BURS THE TOWN
/ Of Montgomery, and / will not be re-
sponsiblG for the lives Of the women and
/ children"
For that atrocious threat committee
Of citizens were appointed to wait upon
| RenttrO, and inform him that his vicious
| threat, together with his outrageous
conduct had produced Il settled couvic-
| tiOu in tho minds Of tho people that his
| presence in the county endangered the
| public peace aud the safety of the citi
Zcns, and he WAS requested to find q
home i'm some other county. lie gave
an answer in writing agreeing
to leave thecounty forever, and sOol
after took his departure.
The foregoing Isl scrap Of the per
suual history of ltcntlro, that can be es
tablished by proof, the truth Of which
Rentfro will not dare call in question.
The historian goes ON to say, that from
Montgomery county RentfrO went int,
Crimes county, but did not remain thor,
long until he was invited by the citizens
to leave, aud promptly accepted the in
vitation. And that he then went rouul
TO willis and wanted to stop there, bu
was ordered to move on, and he moved
lie found, it seems, n resting place Ol
the Rio Graude, and now turns up ~
Radical candidate 10 represent the com
mcrclUl cities along the CJ1st, from Gal
, weston to Brownsville, and a vast dis
} lrict of country in the American Con
+ grcsS.- Houston Age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
BLAINE ON EXHIBITION.

MIR. BLAINE mas lcss mOdcsty about |
him than any prominent character in the |
United Statcs of America. When all the |
world was condemning him for his let |
tors to "My Dear FIsnEH," and drawing |
therofrom tho only inference that could |
bo drawn, viz; That BLAINE aud the rail !
roads understood each other perfectly, |
MIR. BLAINE was only too glad to rise in
his scat in tho House of Representative
and attempt to explain the seemingly
dishonorabo transaction. II was al
legged thon, rs it in indeed now, that
| BLAINE in his defense had sacrificed dc
concy and honor to "cNcuse," hut now
no even goes further, and wants the
MuLLIGAN letters published.
Mn. BLAINE has determined upon
swinging around the circle, In day or
so he and his wifo will leave Augusta for
Boston aud tho wost. II is presumed
that at cach railroad station no will go
out upon tho platform and mako II neat
little speech TO the sovcroigns. llo will
again explain the MULGIuAN letters and
give tho public to understand that his
"private affairs are not to bo considered
in this canvass"
Hut how will he explain hls strange
expressions to the public, 81 am suro |
will not provo doad-hcad." I'll SEQ
various channels in which can hC usp-
ful2" Mn, BLAINE was Speaker VI tho
House of Representatives, aud the party
seeking assistance was a railroad COM
pnny. What IL the inforcnce2 Did he
have tho railway company or tho coun-
= try uppormost in mind' This Ia an
. elegant letter for him to drop around the
. circle and explain.
but while he SO wandcrs, the general
D public will wonder what no has to say
a against tho damaging reports against
r his private character, To say nothn,
@ Of his ."doad-hoad" proclivitics in tn,
!, Little Rock matter whom was h,
+ marrlodS when was his first chill,
y bornG What has no to say to thisS
MIR. BLAINE wants the MULIIGAN lot
i, tors published he says This is no grea
y stretch ofvirtuo on his part, for tho Who'll
y thing is already before the country
" His explanations are also before tn
- country, but what Of those latte
" chargosi
:. Inasmuch as no Is swinging aroun
~ - the circle with his wife, and as docon
- people, lot him explain to tho publ
- whether ho was u principal In disropr
table Kentucky episode In 1850. III
. MuLrldAs lcttors are not alone N
" charges against him, A responsible
- papor hsa brought oven graver oharg
against him than the writing OF Il
w MULLIoAN letters. Are these lstt,
O. charges trueS They have propounde
Al some interrogatorlee In specific term
r, give us an answer. While Mn. BLAIr
In Is around on his tour II would DO time
Nv for him to answer these queries specl
re- oally. Tho MuLLIdAS letters are oil
IN but those charges against the mans pl
N. vate, life are frosh and timely ever
nv whore,
II, While thus exhibiting himself al
lc. seeking toprop his tottorlng cause
m. "magnetsm" personally exhibited,
re- would add lmmoasurably to the attrg
.er tlveness ofthe show IL BbAIEs woul
me- as above suggested, enter into some
We these intensely interesting personal 4
mt plantations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.--lnformation
was received here to-day that Morton,
Minister to France, who intended to
have sailed for Now York on Tuesday OF
this week, has concluded to defer his de-
parture two weeks. This fact seems Of
lectually to dispose of the report that he
was coming home to assume the duties
Of Secretary of the Treasury, as that
office was TO have been filled within
seven days. II is stated positively
to-day that Gen. Sharpe would not nc
Copt tho Treasury portfolio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

. TnR HERALD would like TO know
what Democratic papers expect to ac-
complish by twitting the Houston Post
for supporting WASH Jorss two years
ago. They are certainly not working in
the interest of the Democratic party by
pursuing such q course, and II thoy are
endoavoring TO injuro that paper with
the reading public, it is not at all com.
mendable. Whatever the Post may
have been two years ago, matters not
1t is now working faithfully Tor the sue
cess of Democratic candidates ahd Dem
ocratc principles. There should be re-
iolcing in the ranks Of tho party over
such acquisition, instead of haunting
and llblng II for past mistakes, civ,
the Post the credit due It for coming gu
Of foul party and Joining the homes
Los.s Of the Democracy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

IEwIsVTtLE, y, y, sept, Fly act
ual count the tickots show 1900 PEG
pie in tho Lewis county fair grounds this
afternoon, when Gcncral Butler spoke,
and this Ia spite of tho uttrartionskoi
two other fairs in ucighhorlug counties.
Con. Butler passed tho day ut the house
OF Senator O'nonncll, and received and
shook hands with u great number of peo-
Pile. At o'clock hc was called for by
"a procession OF citZons, headed by a
brass band and escorted through the
streets OF the town 10 the fair grounds,
whero no was received with cheers and
mado political speech, Al
tho conclusion of his speech
Senator O'Donnell led the crowd In
! throo chcors for Butler, Con. Butler
thought he could do better than that
and called for three cheers for the peo-
ple's party. They wore given with ,
| will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

DENvER, COIN Sept, The National
Greenback labor party met in state
convention to-day. r. p. buchanan wa,
made permanent Chairman. Resolution,
were adopted in which the platform oil
the National convention and the letter
Of acceptance OF Gen. u. 4. Butler wert
adopted as the platform Of this conyen
ton.
state and electoral tickets were nomi
mated. A resolution having for an OBJ
iect a fusion with the Democrats on TIN
state ticket was defeated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

THE Mail says the "God-and-moral-
ity outfit" OF that city "bountifully fed
rival towns upon scandalous and lying
material" The Mail is probably mista-
ken in this. 1t is the gambling, drink
ing and other vices attached to tho Fort
that so "bountifully fed rival towns"
by tho way, in speaking of rival towns
tho Mail no doubt alludes to Weather
ford, Cleburno, Denton, and probably
Decatur, but the HERALD has not seer
anything IN any of tho papers of thos,
towns which induces it to believe they
have been Toasted on tho scandals 8,
common 10 the Fort,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Democratic Ratification at Louisville

IOUIiNILLE 0rNI TI,~IhU DC
mocracy OF louisville held a mon
ter enthusiastic ratification meet.
ing tonight. Addresses were
made by Hon. =. j. McDermott
Ben. S. Robbins aud SenaJor-cIect Joe
Blackburn. Blackhurn's speech was
an Arrangement of the Republican
party since the war. Referring to Blaine
lac said his personal acquaintance with
him prevented him going into PERSONAL
tiles. He said that otherwise hewould say
that he was rs good rs the party, and
was fit representative Of it, CLEVELAND
was referred to as 'Tilden's politica
hcir' and the election Of the Democrat,
ticket predicted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

THE Laredo Times says it is difficult
to find two beeistoaks exactly alike, to
which the San Antonio Times says, you
can get two beefsteaks exactly alike In
that city, both 80 poor If you would
throw them against the side of house
they would stick. The HERALD cannot
speak by the book in regard TO beef
steaks, but it has reliable information
from Fort Worth on the subject, where
~ is asserted positively that butchers In
selling a soup-bone throw in bacon
rind 10 give tho broth greasy appear
anoe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Congressman JamesU. Jones.

MARSHALL, Sept. H.-tSpecial, "A
large crowd assembled at the court
house last night to hear the address of
Hon. James II. Jones, who is candi-
date for reelection to Congress from
this district. lie commenced by giving
us an account Of what he had done dur
ing the last session. His discussion of
the tariff question was clear and forci-
Bile. He referred in eloquent terms to
Cleveland and Hendricks, our national
standard bearers, and predicted their
triumphant election in November next.
The COloue's experience in Congress
has wrought "A marked improvement in
his style and manner of oratOry. Our
people were delighted, rs was mani
Tested by the frequent bursts OF applause
that greeted the gifted orator during the
delivery Of his address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

II would seem the Republicans are
getting frightened over the situation in
Ohio. 1t is deemed necessary to carry
the State in October, that Mr.. BLAINE
should visit Ohio. After getting in such
close proximity to Indiana, he might go
on to indianapolis and respond to the
interrogatories propounded by the Son
Linal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

IL BLAINE had SHOWN the saino ' ~l1 4.
sition to dodge Responsibilities III ioD ~ ~,
he did in refusing to vote on the prom prof.,
bition amendments TO the Maiio ~ tu,o
tuition, there would have been NJ ,,o,;
suit instituted against the IndSsnD -
Sentinel. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

BosroN. sept. 1.-THE Prohibition
party of Boston and vicinity had rally
in fremont Temple tonight. The meet
ing was called to order by j. H.RohortS,
who said the report Of President Seclye
declining the prohibition nomination Tor
Governor Mas not true. lie had not de-
cllned and was heartily In sympathy
with the movement, Among the speak
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

WASH JONES says he was never so
outraged in his life as ho was by an in
tervlew of tho Houston Post. If there
is n newspaper man in this state, who
would, without the fear of God before
his eyes, outrage WASH JONES, he
ought to receive tho direst punishment
known TO tho human race. Narrowing
as IL might be, and terrible IA tho allie
tion, ho should bo compelled to take a
fun plate Of the lean pot-licker, called
soup, furnished by tho first-class eating
houses in Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
m nl.rlnln. nrlnll Mnlrr.

AsImunY, PARK, y. j., Sept, l7.-Thc
state convention oftho Temperance aud
Reform leagues of New Jersey
was held here to-day. Delegates
were present representing the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and the
reform clubs of Law and order Societies
and Sons of Temperance, and Catholic
| Temperance Unions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

MAYOR CARROLL in his message TO the
Council on Tuesday evening, recon-
mendod some very important amond-
ments to be made to tho city charter. A
committee was appointed to prepare n
bill TO be submitted to tho Council for
its action, after which it will bo pub
lished, in accordance with legal require
monts. Az Dallas grows in population
and commercial Importance, additional
privileges will be required from time to
time, and certainly tho recommends.
tions offered by tho Mayor are timely
AVID proper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

THE coarsest and meanest remark oy-
or made by any one in Dallas, was by a
fellow, no doubt from Fort Worth, who
said he never saw lady's face whose
hair was banged but it reminded him OF
the licking-end of bob-tallod mule
This remark was utterly too utter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

ers was Mr.. Daniel, the party's
nominee for Vice-President Of the
United States. He asserted there We're
more Prshibitionists among the Demo-
Gratis of the South than among
'he Republicans, and Prohi-
bition had really stronger
hold in the South than in the North.
lie believed no issue would exert so
strong an influence in uniting the two
sections of the country as temperance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Pnllllcnl md rrr.nnnl.

TERnELL, Sept. IL Special, Hon.
W. f. Ramsey, of Cloburne, Presidon-
tial oloctor from this district, came in
this morning and spent the afternoon i'm
visiting our public schools. Hon Olin
Wellborn is also Ia town. They will adj
dress our citizens tonight.
Miss Courtney Hood, daughter of
Judge Hood, OF Wentharlurd, is In tn,
city visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. b. Carter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

Col. BUCK BARRY, who was mem
Der of the last Legislature from Bosque
county, has withdrawn from the race.
He is Greenbacker, but refuses to sup
port free grass or any man who favors
IT, This item Of news is respectfully re-
ferred to WASH JONES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

con, tho snow, the beautiful snow"
would be q good subject for the Fort
Worth editors to write upon. They al
ways select matters mal-appropos to the
time and occasion, and If the Gazette
sages think IL too much for their cner-
gies and brains, it ia to be hoped the
Mail is equal to the emergency. When
this subject il elucldatod after their
manner and style, the HERALD will give
them another topic to splurge upon.
Tho Fort Worth papers afford the othor
journals of this state a"heap" of amusc-
ment, They are unique.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Tho Peoples Party.

BosroN, Sept 1.-THE Provisional
committee of the Peoples party met
to-day. O'Nci, of Boston, was tempo
rary presidon. of the convention, to Ice
h.'l al Worcester September -, and
r's mpton selected for permanent Presi.
don't.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
ON for a sintn Cnnrcnllnn-

LITTLE Rock, Sept. l7.-rho Dome
cratic state Central Committee called
a state convention to meet October Dist,
TO nominate a candidate to fll the va
csnCv in the office of Chief Justice
caused by the death OF Judge English
al Nnrlnnnlln. In-NnN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
TERaISF SUBSCRIPTION
THURSDAY, lEPTEMBER 10, &c

iris said whOV JUDGE A. b. E ,'o viii
is elected Goveror of Texas nV GO
make his son, Nv, Secretary OF nsa' -
This announoempt will be a oeAun "n,o ID
WILLIAM JEM GRANT, VINO oNpO
this appointment!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

Coz. j. w. PAYNE is running for the
Legislature in this Pictorial district. He
is a Greenbacker, but opposed to free
grass. In this he differs from WASH
JONES. JONES Is not running rs II
Greenbacker, but an independents; in
fact, he has rot given any intimation
that he is now Greenbacker, but he
iavors FREQ grass. VIII PAYNE support
JoNEs2 PAYNE is making close can
vass of the district, but is not making
many votes. There are n great many
mon in tho district who would DO Of less
use to his constituents In the Legisla.
turo than Col. PAYNE, but 1t would be
difficult to find them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept l7.-rhe Daily News
Council Bluffs special says 200 Iowa sa-
loon keepers held meeting here to-day
with closed doors and formed Il state
nti-prohibitiOn association. 1t was de-
cidcd 10 raise funds to prevent the en-
torccment Of the prohibltory law and to
work iur its repeal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

Mr.. HovENCAMP, Presidential E,ector
in this district on the Prohibition
ticket, is taking active steps in behalf of
tho temperance cause. Among other
important steps urged no asks teachers
in schools to lecture their scholars on
the subject between this time and the
election in November. 1t is hardly
probable that many school children will
vote at all this year unless they are very
old boys. Then the question might
arise whether or not teachers In schools
sre employed to lecture ON temperance
or instruct their pupils in useful
branches OF education. MIR. HovEN.
CAMP may be little too previous in
| this matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
A Monster Democratic Rally in ni,uo,.

SPRiSoPtBLD, ILL, sept. H..-Joiror-
sou Day, tho anniversary Of the adoption
OF tho Federal constitution, was ut
tingly celebrated by the Democratic
Joilorsonian club here tonight. There
were 400 torches In line, including
about 40 cavalry. Tho procession was
tons were general and tho whole made n
magnificent display. Intense enthusiasm
prevailed, and cheers and yells for
Cleveland and lIendrlcks rcnt the air
until tho shouters were hoarse. From
several stands the people were
addressed by VIM. N. Springer, Gen,
j. =. McClornand and Palmer, and 9th
srs. Large delegations were present
| from towns In tho vicinity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Good Samaritan. and Daughters OF sa.
maria,

PrTsUvRa, Pa, Sept 1.-THE Thirty
sixth National convention of the Right
Worthy Grand Council of Good Samari-
laus aud Daughters of Samaria, is now
from kentucky, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, Indiana. Ohio, Della
ware, Tennessee, Now Jersey and West
! Virginia.
Ills composed Of 500 lodges and 10000
momhers, with headquarters at Balu-
more. The order is especially strong m
! Maryland aud Kentucky. The sessions
/ Hr., conducted la secret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

WHILE the lamp holds out to burn,
the vilest sinner may return, and tho
Gazette can come back into the Demo
cratic fold without being censured for
its free grass idiosyncracies. 1t knows
there was great rejoicing over the re-
turn of the lost sheep, and the Gazette
may rest assured it will be regarded as
lost sheepSf the long, coarse-woolod
Mexican species, which sell for about
six bits heN1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

BosToN, Sept. E.--rho American Po-
litical alliance havc nominated W. l..
Ellsworth, OF Pcunsylyanitand Charles
IT, Waterman, of New York, for presi
don't and Vice President Of the United
Stutps,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Now York I.Innnr nnninr..

SYRACUSE, Sept 1.-THE New York
state Liquor Dealers convention me,
here today a street parade preceded
the opening. Tho welcome address was
delivered by Samuel Ynvlor
ana responded to by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

THIS Gazette Is interchangeable in its Of
forts to clip and publish all tho little,
contemplate notices made by free grass
organs regarding tho HERALD. IL never
publishes any of the very many compli-
mentary remarks, made by respectable
journals relative to this paper. 1t calls
this culling news from its exchanges,
and is in keeping with its ideas of cour-
teous journalism,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

DENvER, sept, 1.-THE Colorado state
Prohibition convention was hold here CO..
day. a committee OF 10 was appointed,
with instructions TO place "a tickct an the
field, either OF the candidates OF other
parties or new men. Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

THE Brennan Banner thinks Tom
OcHILTREE "knows when to run for
Congress and when not to run. lie
takes no chances. He is not in the race
this time because he is sure that he
would be beaten" RENTFRo, from this
view of the case, Is bigger tool than
red-headed Ton, and hasn't intelligence
enough TO know that he can't DO elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

President, who stated the association
by unity would he power in the as
sembly district, The proposition to ex-
clude questions relating to national poll
ties was tabled.