davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
WFATHERFoRD.

WEATHRRFoRD, April 49, Special. J..
This county was bles ed to-day by good
rain, which Wall insure crops o. oats, wneat
aud smell grein. More business housea
ore now beiog erected than have heretofore
been undsr contrsc, at any one time. They
ave all 20 BE- Of tho bsst ma efial, s one and
brick. Bu iuess lots advance steadily IN
Ilic3, hu. residence lots ara quite cheap.
pRa .plaosaSa specifications for the new
public school building were BROUGHT over
eBierday by the architect, Colonel Kane,
~ Fort Worth. TIE building will cos
Bl5,CcJ. and will be comm0dious Ia ar
ra ngements aud Gttrac,iv3 in appearance.
The city council contemplate' the erec.
tion of water works this summer and would
be clad To have contractors come and oGer
propcsiuong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
A snnsiiiyc sconnLrel.

NRw HAvES Co N. Aprii Is "A. Spsul-
cling. sasp-ct,d ~ completely Ia searng
.Gtir;, wss arf,s 81 last Lizht. Whue
ms datcs.ivs vas r.'iog luncu SDsulil {
ebci him- -sli fivs time. The wounds nrs
..... =. -..cs.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Nav nRlrtSs. Aprl "a - l0lrel: ssr-
ship Author ~, 'pn0i' nirts Arsg.-. -
dfz Am,..r.B -os'ra q. fr1v-i: =,
rhIos B-iassux. A4iserr: txct'sier.
yr-t
Nss Ycrv, Arr Is Arrived: naums-t,
Ro e,oi, sts,- 81 6coia.4, 81 eisad ani
X. uh'ic.
l.1,rN Aur. - Arrived out: Busis,
NJ y K.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

ESsis. April ~ -fSpecial This morn.
ing our town s.s visited sitn rne OF the
hsnviesi rsins th.t nss fsil.o " ris sc
ton Tor ak ar eight Worths. We are rox
needing fair ~es,-.r 'pr Farmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
BROS.
BARGAINS FOR THE MILLIONS
DEN Spring DRY GOODS !

Depa1 tments full to overlooking! Surprising
bargains in all OF them Only by visit can you
realize just what this means! We give you the
nrices Of some OF our goods Space does not permit
us 20 give them all, though equally as cheap!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Dress Goods.

Debolgee, Half Wool, 100 por yard.
Tuu,,pgs, Half Wool, 1Oc per yard.
New Worstcd Piaid-, q yards for ST.
Cashmerottes ana Nuns Yelling, yards
FOR 81.
Japanese Silks, . yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Millinery.

"A limo of Untrimmcd Hats at 90 each.
a lot of New Flowersa 600 spray.
Tips ia all tho New shades, 20o each.
The handsomest tho of trimmed Hats In
the city, sec TO $40 each; worth double.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

NIoTIOE-ALL PAST DUN UNKFpsEMED
IN pledgss 10 be redna med or renewed at the
DALLAS Loan office 607S. Main street within ono
week from date, this 1i'h dav % Aptil --aprl8-lw
RTOrICE-THE ANIMAL MEETING OF
IN Stockholders and Directors Of the Texas
TrunR Railroad Companv
By order OF tho Boari of Dir. 9t1rs the annual
meeting of the Dir( 'ra ~ the Texas Trunk
Railroad Company url be hold at the pubic
state OF Texas ct SIS - street, on the 2nd
Tuesday In MAJ, 1891, vt l2 m aud tho annual
meeting Of the Stockholders OF said company
will be held at the same place and On the ssmc
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
ADAMS, President.

. SohN n "
DALLAS, TIxAs, April 8. 1854.
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN regular snnu Il mee,ing ~ the 81 ck- MD.
ers and OF the Bosrd OF Directors % he II gu",n
q Texas Central r silway Company ~ - hrli
ct the Company's oflcs intse 'i,y Of Houston
on Monday, May g. 1884
AS RI lTAR son. seccctsy
Tyorfarow March q, iSst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Dry Goods.

Fine Bloaohed Domcstics, IA yards for 3 |
unblpached Sea Island, iGY GYAidS for &l'
New Cntcoes, 20 yards Tor 81.
New Lawns, 20 yards FOR 81.
New Cottonadcs, O yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES..

SPECIAL NOTICES..
STTHE DALLAS -VUNT' arPU3 IAN
Campaign Club NEE every W .dne.dsy aad
SATURDAY. evenings. s's occck. Ia tune Ball
cordial invitation is exte laed u ali repath
cans 70 attend. By ord ro tbs r silent.
M. e J III VIA. seize Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Hosiery.

We will soil Hosiery at n bargain ali
this week In consequence OF the rain pre-
venting many OF our customers coming on
our bar gain day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
COTTON and WOOL FLANNELS.

Unbleached cotton fiannels, to 95c.
Bleached cotton flannels, 10 SOC.
White pressed flannels, 10 TO pc.
White pressed, all wool fiannels, 35
to Zoe.
White silk warp flannels, 90c TO $l.25.
Gray twilled flannels, 10 TO 35c.
Red 4" % 20 soc.
Blue I" /" 80 TO Toe.
Canton flannels, all colors, 10 TO 25c.
White Union Shaker, 40 TO COO.
Red Z" " so to Zoe,
plain red Z, Z, "A, 20c TO 81.
a. Gray, 50 to 60c,
Embsoldered skirting in red and blue,
SIPS TO Sl.75.
White silk embroidered skirting, 81, %
20 SO.
Plain opera, all colors, IS TO Zoe.
Basket ilannels, all colors. 30 to Toe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' white Merino vests and draw
ere, soc 10 So.
Ladies' scarlet all-wool vests and draw
era, Sl.25 TO 81.
Ladies' Union dresses, ia white, all
wool So 10 81.
Children's white Merino vests and
drawers, 25o 20 81 80.
Children's scarlet Merino vests and
drawers, 75e to Sl50.
Children's Union dresses In white,
$3.50 to SO so.
Ladies' flannel hand embroidered Chi
nese white, red, blue and pink, $3.50
TO $3.50.
short skirts to match, $3.50 to $3.50.
WINTER SKIRTS.
yait skirts, well pressed) SOC to 81.
French felt, navy, seal and black, Sl.25.
TO $3.50.
Handsome silk embroidered felts, ruff
fled, $3.50 to 81.
Good Milton flannel skirts, 81 TO 81 so.
Black Alpaca, quilted, 81 % to SD.
Black Farmers satin, quilted, $500
to,S4
Fins black and colored satin skirts,
bottom and fronts quilted, 81 TO $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS

Black velvet, 10, is and 20-lnches, $l.25
to $500.
Black brocaded velvets, $500 10 S. 90.
Plain-colored velvets, 10, is and 20-in.,
Sl.25 TO $500.
Plain-colored velvets, brocaded, 20
inches. 50 90 TO $3.50,
Plain-colored pushes In eveningshades
81. so TO 81 90.
Plain-colored plushes, brocaded, dark
colors, So 90 to 81 so
Plain satlns, all colors, Soc, SOC, Zoe, 81.
Broeaded sRtins, all colors, 40c to Toe.
Brocaded sRtiDs, all colors, for evening
wear, 75c to $l.50.
Ottoman satins, all colors, soc TO $50.
Satin Rhadames, all colors, zoe to 81 %.
22.inch Gro de Lon silk, all colors, 81
to 81 %.
20-inch plain silks, all colors, 100 to 81 %.
22-inch silk surahs, AL colors, zoe,
2o.inch brocaded silks for combination
suits, Sl,00 to $3.50.
2O-inch shaded satins, Zoe TO $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS and LACES.

Black beaded fronts, each So so to 10.
24-inch black beaded lace, per yard.
$3.50 10 $40.
Black beaded fringe, . to . inches, zoe
to 81 so.
Black beaded lace, . to . inches, soc
to 81 so.
Black beaded ornaments, each, $50 to
$3.50.
Black feather trimming, Sl.25 to 81.
Black fur trimming, soc to 81
Black beaded capes, $3.50 TO $50.
Black Chenille capea So TO $40.
Steel buckles, each 25c to 81
Pearl buckles, each 35c 10 50 80.
Jet buckles, each 10 TO 81 so
Black guipure laces, 50c to %.
Black escurlal lRces, Zoe 10 S5.
Black French laces, 25c to Sl.50.
Black Spanish laees, 25e TO 81.
Black Spanish guipure laces, 25c toS2 80.
Oriental lhces, 25c TO So.
Pompadour Oriental laces, 81 TO So.
Black Spanish iichus, each . 70 o..
White 81 30 10 So.
Black and white Spanish scarfs, each
50c TO 81 80.
Oriental lace scarfs, each S. 10 $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Assorted colored brocade, 6 TO loo.
Assorted colored checked suitings, 5
to l2l.
Pacific brocades, 10 TO loo.
Alpaca, plain colors, 10 10 15c.
German plaids, } wool, Ia to l5e.
Mohairs plain and mixed, 49, 10 l5c.
Fancy plaids, "a in, one-half wool, .l5
TO 25c.
Tycoon Reps, q inch, zoe.
Serges, one-half wool, Is to 20c
Heather mixtures, "a inch, 95c.
Combination suitings, fancy and plain,
25o.
French plaids, ei-in,, new styles, 25
TO 35c.
German plaIds, ai-in., latest designs,
% TO $50.
English plaids, 9i.in., new coloring,
% 20 35c.
Flannel suitings, 25c.
India cashmeres, 2i-inoh, pc.
English cashmeres, new colors, DC.
English cashmeres, S6.in., dark colors,
| 35c
Body cashmere, Se-in., dark colors, 25
10 40c.
French cashmere, l0-in., all wool, so
TO Zoe.
Flannel suitlngs, 40.in., all colors, soc,
Shoodah cloths, all colors, 60 TO 75c.
French plalds, double width, zoe.
Satin Beige, double width, zoe 10 Sl.25,
French plaids, 46 inches, zoe TO $50.
German plaids, 46-inches, mixed yarn,
zoe 30 90
French cashmeres, 46.inches, zoe to lbs.
French combination suiung, plaid and
plain, 75c 10 %.
German Combination suiting, plaid
and plain, zoe to l IS.
Embroidered robes, $50 TO $35.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
BLACK SILKS and SATINS.

20-inch black gros-grain, zoe TO 81 so.
Our Columbia black silks, LOO 10 So 90.
Our Silver Star black silks, Sl.75 TO So.
Black ArmuTe silks, $3.50 TO So 90.
Black Ottoman silks, $3.50 to $3.50.
Black Gros de Londres, $3.50 TO $500.
Black satin Rhadames, Sl.0O TO 81.
Black brOcRdes, newest designs, S5c
to 3 90.
Black Surah silks and satins, 81 TO So.
Black Lusterene silk, soc to 81.
Black serge silk, for lining, 75c to Sl.25.
Black quilted satins, VI to lbs.
Colored quilted satins, 81 to Sl,25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
CORSETs-FRENCH WOVEN.

Full bone with side steels, soc 20 81.
Embroidered bust, side steels, Sl.25
to 50.
Long waist and side steel, 81, so 10 81 so.
600 bones, floss top and bottom, $2.%
to So.
Heavy boned corset for stout ladies,
81 80 10 So.
Full line OF the Celebrated Common
Sense corBets, 81 to $3.50,
Misses and young ladies' corsets, zoe
to$l.
Celebrated CP corsets, all grades and
all sizes, 81 10 50.
Her Majesty Is corset, deservedly pop.
ular and unlike any other In the
market, az H. retains the shape and
does not take the form Of the wear
er, S..
DR.. Balls complete line of ladies and
misses coTsets, 81 TO $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
UPHOLSTERlNG and CURTAIN
TAPESTRY,

Our stock OF Tapestry and Draperles
for curtains and upholsterlng ia unsur-
passed, comprising ali the latest novel;
Ties from the cheapest jute 10 the finest
pushes and velours. We guarantee
10 finish up this class OF work In the
latest designs and with the utmost
dispatch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
4 BARR !!
FALL CATALOGUE.
| ladies' FANCY cashmere, 81 to So.

Ladies' fancy cashmere, 81 to 81.
Misses Merino hose, solid colors, 10
10 $50.
Children's French ribbed cotton hose,
8 TO s, 25c to 81.
Children's extra cotton hose, all colors,
8 to s, SO to 75c.
Children's silk hose, black and colored
3 10 S, 81 90 TO So.
Infants Merino stripe, 4 TO 81, 10 TO 25c,
Infants Morino, solid colors, to 81,
10 TO 25c
Infants' cashmere hose, all colors, 4
to5l, 25 70 zoe.
Infants cashmere "a hose, all colors
4 to5l, % TO 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' striped hose, per doz. 81 TO 81 80
Ladies' solid oolored hose, per doz. 81
to $3.50
Ladies' plain white hose, per doz. zoe
to 81. %
Ladies', black, blue, cardinal and brown
extra value, per pair, % TO 40e.
Ladies' solid GOLD iieeced hose. % 70 7bo.
. English cotton spliced feet, SOC
10 81.
Ladies' black and CORD SILK hose, Sl.oo
TO IS. -
Ladies' silk hose In evening shades, ~
to IS.
ladies extra size, solid colors, SOC 81
Ladies' plain and ribbed wool hose, %
TO Toe.
Ladies' English cashmere, black and
solid colors, 75c to $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

3s-inch Hemp Carpets, zoe.
30 {" Cotton IngraIns, 25 to doc.
80 I" Heavy, soc.
30 +" Cotton chain, ply, 45 to 05o.
30 /" :" extra 2 ply, 20 to90c.
80 all wool, superfine, 7lc. 20 81.
88 /" Cotton chain, ply, 75c. 10 81.
80 all wool, ply, 81 to $l,2j.
Stair Carpets from - TO soc.
2I-lneh Tapestry Brussels, I6e' o.
"a /" Body Brussels, 81 to 100.
q Velvets, ~ 40 to 81 30.
BORDER STAIR AND HALL CARPETS no
MATCH.
On application will send samples OF
all Lut Tapestry and Body Brussels.
Furnish size Of rooms and we will
ship carpets ready made, with extra
charge OF Sc. for Ingram, extra super
fine and ply carpets. l0e. for Brns-
sells and Velvets.
CHINA MATrINGs.
s6-Inch White China Mattinga, zoe.
80 +" better grade &c.
38 - Check " 25e.
80 Fancy, better grade, 80 10 40c.
80 scarlet, 80 70 CSC.
or FLOOR MATTINus.
All widths. "A, "a, OIL, IA, 81, 1911,
~ SOC. square yard.
LEEoLEAN MATrINoH.
Two yards vide, very heavy, u per
square yard.
ENdLIsH LENOLEAN, FIRST QUALITY
OR Co1RIcINE.
Warranted 10 wear one-thlrd longel
than the regular Lenolean NJ tl.25 4
square yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
WINDOW SHADES.

American Hollands in all colors,
with fixtures attached, Soc, 700. 10 ST..
0paques or OIL Shades In all colors,
with spring fixtures attached u TO
81 80.
Full assortment Of Dado or Orna-
mented Shades In all the latest designs,
with spring fixtures attached, from 81
TO 50 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS.
Can be returned II they don't suit.

Tnreomnn Curtains for windows and
double doors Sizes, 4 yards long by
As inches wide, per pair. S5, IS, $40,
So, $40, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
PANS.

Can be returned II they don't suit.
Nottingham lace by the yard, l5c,
zoe, pc, 35c, 50c, CSC and 70 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
Gents and Boys Linen Handkerchief

Gents andBOys' Linen Handkerchiels
( Hemstiched linen, white, each, 25c
10 81.
3 Hemstiched, fancy border, each 20
10 75c.
2l.inch L. G. hemmed, white, 20 to soc.
2l.inch :" i printed, ID 20 35c.
I Boys hemmed, white, 8 TO l5c.
+" printed, 8 TO 25e.
Gents and Boys SILK Hsndkerchiefs.
Gents white henstlehed China silk,
each Toe to 81.
Gents printed hemstiehed China SILK
75c 10 81 90.
Bandanna ailk colored, T5c to 81.
Brocaded silk In great variety, 25c to
$3.50
Ladies', Misses and ChIInren's Hand.
kerohlsfs.
As hemstiched, white, each, o to DC.
is col0red border, 8 TO 25c.
as I" all linen, 10 TO 35c.
4 ! and 2-inch, all linen,
~ 10 SOC.
I Hemstiched, ] and 2-inch, printed,
pc 10 81.
Hemstiched, all linen, colored em-
broided, 500 10 $3.50.
scolloped, all linen, white, Doc to ~
oolored. pc TO So
Ladies' Cambria, hemmed, 20 70 DC.
solid mourning, 20 20 Toe.
fancy mourning, 25c 70 VI 30.
Ladies' hematiched embroidered,
mourning, s5c 70 81 50.
Ladies' embroidered scolloped
mourning, Doc 10 ",
Ladies' French sheer linen, mourn
ing 300 10 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

This Catalogue viii be continued IN
next Sundays issue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

Can be returned II they don't suit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19

IN PAIRS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-19
APPLIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
SWISS TAMBOUsED LACE CURTAINS.
NPA1Rs

Can be returned II they don't suit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

SECRETARY TELLER has returned TO WASH
ington.
Mrs THOMAS A. HENDRIcKs is a native Of
Washington county Pa.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GRs ERAL
FRANK HATros has gone to Dayton, Ohio
MAI. WILLIAM ARTHUR paymaster, U. s. A.,
the brother OF President Arthur, Is at tho
Ebbitt house.
SECRETARY CHANDLER arrived here Monday
night from New York, and was on duty at the
navy department yesterday.
NH. OrTo DECKER, the best known payinAs-
ter's clerk In the whole army for the past
twenty-five years is At the Ebbitt,
GEN W. Is. Hazcn, chioi signal officer Of tho
army, arrived here Monday night from Now
York, and was on duty yesterday at the signal
Office.
CHEF JUsrcE D. X. CABrTEn, Of the su.
prcmo court Of this district, who has been At
Ocean Grove for some time past, returned ~
tho city last evening
PROF, JAMES DEwAR, OF Cambridge uniyor.
sity, England, who has been here for several
days, leaves this morning for Pitlsburg TO mako
scientific study Of tho oil region Of north
western Pennsylvania Ho Is member Of
the British Royal Academy Of Science, and
attended lis recent meeting at Montreal, aud
was a delegate To the electric convention at
Philadelphia
Mr., ToNPKISs G, GBEY, who has for somo
time past done newspaper work In this city
will leave here to-day for Philadelphia 20 take
position as news editor OF the fffss of that
city. Mr. Grey, who is veteran soldier of the
rebellion, as w0ll A. a veteran In journalism
here, was years ago the city editor oil H.
prsss aud aderward managing editor of tho
Daily Chronicle uldeT Col. F0fney's regime,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Post Chaplain Orvillc j.. Nave, U. s. A., will
Colo, instead OF in the department of Texas,
as ordered Aug. 3D.
Quartermastcr Sergeant Samuel A. Trask and
Private Joseph kellncr. troop IL, 4th cavalry,
having brought an insane man here from Fort
Lowell Ariz,, will return to their station, but
have permission to delay ten days en- route
First Lieut.. Walter l.. Fisk, corps of en-
gineers u. S. A., Is relieved from his present
duties, under Maj. Samuel M. Mansfield, at
Galveston, Tex, and will report for duty to
NAL Charles X. Suter, us secretary and dis
bursting officer Of the Mississippi river com
mission.
Capt. Joseph l.. Skorrett has been ordered to
duty at the naval asylum, Philadelphia, the
aOth instant Lieut.. Seth NJ. Ackley TO duty at
the photographic office oct. !. Leave of ab.
sence has been granted TO Passed Assistant
Surgeon 5. II. Dickson for three months nom
Nov. /. The leave of absence of Passed Assist.
ant Engineer Chas II. Greenleaf, has been ex.
tended to Nov. 1, and on its expiration he will
report at the naval hospital, Washington, for
treatment.
A general court martial has been ordered to
convene ut Norfolk. Va, Thursday, Sept. is,
1881, to continue until Oct. 10, for the trial OF
Julius Lind, James Oliver, Peter Farley, John
Cunningham, and John Lynch ordinary sea
men. They are charged with rioutous conduct
at Baltimore and assaulting an officer, The de-
tail of the court is Commodore w. I. TruXton,
Can't Henry Wilson, Commanders G. NJ.
Schoonmakor, Jas. ID. Graham, VIM. B. Hotf,
Major Chas. Forncy, marine corps; Lieut.. Il.
II. Taunt, Capt. X. w. Huntington, marine
corps, judge advocate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-17

Only two of tho representatives in
congress from Louisiana now serving will
be returned, viz, Messrs Kellogg and
Blanchard. The delegation was solidly
for FREQ trade and the Morrison bill last
winter, with the exception Of the
republican member, Mr.. Kellogg, and the
sentiment Of the state has forced the
retirement of tho others. Louisiana is for
protection, and upon that point it is in
harmony with the republican party. 1t
should wheel in line and cast its electoral
vote for Blaine and Logan.
The material interests of Alabama,
Georgia. East Tennessee, Virginia, and
West Virginia, as we'll as Louisiana, will
suffer in tho event of democratic success.
The ruling clements of the population of
these states arc bound by loyalty to the
traditions of a democratic party that
existed in the remote past, and they
find it difficult to break away and form
new alliances. The leaven of self interest
is working, however, and time and the
development Of the country will effect
~ an wv mum w
expect q revolution in the political COM
plexiOu of bourbon-ridden communities,
districts, or states in an hour, but day 10
breaking in the south. The white vote
is splitting up in other southern states
besides Virginia, and the result will be for
the general good.
The south has been opposed to protect
ing American industries mainly because
1t had no industries of its own to protect.
Every cotton mill that is built, every
rolling mill that is established, every
blast furnace that is started. every now
coal vein that is opened. and every iron
field that is discovered will add to the
number Of converts to republican ideas Of
progressive enlightenment The shrewd-
ost minds Of the south have grasped tho
situation and are taking the lead. Tho
revolution that is going on in Louisiana
is local in its essential features. The
imperilled sugar interest has overthrown
the free tradeTs Of tho Pelican state. I'M
perilled industrial interests will accom-
plish similar results in other southern
states. Free trade and democracy are one
and inseparable. Take one from the other
and there Is nothing left Of either, Protec-
ton is the half. way house between the two
parties in the south. Progressive demo-
Gratis are looking that way longingly,
and thousands of them are in motion al.
ready. The procession is getting longer
aud bigger every day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-17

slaniercrs ny their failure to tell the
ttuih and eSouorato Mr.. Blaine from the
unjust accusation affecting his honor they
h'hctel the base slandor aud assumed
th1 responsibility for its being.
aud what is this terrible letter. IL n
manly letter 70 Warren Fisher. demand.
inV Of him the fuldllment Of his contract
in order that the writer might thereby
save bic business credit which had been
floigrd ou biz faith 10 the Boston sharp.
efs promises ltisacompromising lottor.
snfu enough. but the party oompromis d
j. Warren Fisher. not James q. Blaine.
10 seems almost Incredible that a man Of
Fishers und0ubtod cunning should have
allowed 10 % 20 out amer having sup
pressed 10 Cor 70 long time. He must
have been carried away by his hatred for
Nh blaine or lost 10 bis own shame.
Nov. will tho organs of purity that
have been bearing false witness against
Mr B.ainc all these years hAvo the man
lines 10 apologize 10 him for tho wrong
they have attempted todo him2 Probably
noL They will apologize by lying with
redonbled industry. That is tho way
organs Of Immaculate purity make ropa-
ration usually.