davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
THE LICK FREE BATHS.
The Trustees IN Something Of IA Quandary
over Them,

~
over Them,
The Board of Trustees Of the Lick !
estate are in qdandary over the estab
lishmentoftho free public baths. For this |
purpose the late James Lick left a be.
quest of $l50,OOO The deed of trust is
lated September, 1879. Messrs. Ira L
Rankin and John y. Eal were alI
thorlzed in the decd To select a snta
Die site for the baths, and IN receive
thu money rom Mcssrs. Floyd, sherman
Schunewdld, Mas,ick amt Plum, pro
vidCd for their erection and manten
dncc. Hut thus TAR no definite action
has been taken towards carrying out the
wishes OF the deceased millionaire. Alta
| recent session of the Board OF Trustees
plans were submitted by II. d. Mitchell
architect, and ). W. Bughcc, Tor "A bath
ing establishment at Harbor View. The
contemplated budding Is in the Goth,
style of architecture, with high
towers at each end, and he
feet wide in front; Mt the rcar AN open
| pavilion, commanding "A splendid view
Of tho bay. The establishment com
| prlsos an open vertuda fifteen feet Wide.
cOmmodiouS parlorS tor ladies' aud gen
tlomen ana all OF the modern improve
| mentS "a hundred bdld-tubS nui a
swimming aud plunge bath 100 feet wide
ana 2uO leet long CIV every facility for
not anu cold baths in either fresh or sail
water. IL would seem that nothing more
could be desired, especially when il /,
considered that the land necessary for
The occupancy OF the building is Offered
rs u gut Ivy tho owner, Rudolph Herman
"a lh0 trustees. IL il some distance [,
harnor View, but the car fare for the
round trip is only 10 cents, and the Wis,
tors could carry their own bathing suit
and towels, thus reducing the cost to ,
mere nominal sum, which could easil,
bo paid by all classes. But the trustee
are hesitatlng over n suggestion au
Ndnced 10y MIR. RunkIu in favor of frcsl
Nator tuh-haths, centrally located i'm tn
city. Such an idea does not appcar l.
no entitled tn serious consideration,
evidently not in accordance with I'll
: wishes of MIR. Lick, and H MOI, ny /
claimed, u measure of economy. Will
the baths would he rOmparatiyel
Z easy of access, thus prpuluding, i'm man
I | ms ancts, the Straet-Car EXPENSES, Sti
- hhish price would be expected tor ii,
real estate. The loss would also Il
y severe to the buthers, who would Il
= compelled tn COntent themselves with
A common fresh water tub bath In lieu
u salt water swjpining-luth. Whom III
,ruSteeS hecOm" satisfied of the sent
Il nents of the p'lhlic, tho differences ,
Il opinion now existing among them wi
!, probably be settled, aud then the u-
- pie may eNrcrt Il hC practically hen
II lifted 10y tie bths.- Alta California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THIS Paris North-lexan is in favor of
the whipping post: 1.-The fact is, if the
voice OF the people could he heard we
believe that this much-needed institu
-tion would flourish throughout tho land.
The crack of the lash weuld have a fine
effect upon brutes who beat and starvo
their wives, and they would soon learn
TO be decent, respectable citizens. And
what Is nlore, II would afford fine rem
edy for petty thieves who rob our
smokehouses and chicken roosts, ana il
wouldssve to the people many hard
earned dollar in tho wav of taxes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Tho Fort worth Team.

+ ri W RrH, Aug. 81 Special. r.
The new nine played picked Inc Mt
the base hall park tr,.nov the picked
meh pq'AE 'ah.H nom the old team! hsr e.
,Ihe game Resulted in Il scnra of 2itoO O..
III lalor ot the row niac. Tho men in,
me new team asu heavy battcrs and fine
heluers', backing each other IN i'm
s SIP. nun, Style. With the present play
GrS rurt Worth can show several strong
HK"''!'edos, The first game between San
N.nnio and Fort Worth will bo played
acre to morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

NoRTo rs Intelligencer is seemingly
ashamed of its own candidates. In plac-
ing b AIN Il and Loo at the head of its
columns it calls them the "People's"
ticket instead Of Republican. The people
will repudiate them as positively AS the
Intellireucpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Gamc. Abrnnh


Uncle Dau'l gives his views in the Age
nn the divorce business. lie says If the
statute were 50 amended that no hus-
band ar wife after ,tting divorce should
tpr live years from the date of the decree
contract marriage again, IL would pro-
ducr u prompt aud very material reduc.
Ton In the number of divorce suits. II
hr would go still farther and make the
.atule conform to the divine law so rs
tn forbid thu marriage of either party
Turing the life Of thu other, 1t would
stop the divorce business altogether
THIS would redeem Massachusetts from
course of MormoniSm, which Senator
Brown IN his speech in reply to lIoar
proved To exist in that Stato.-l Marshall
| Herald,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
THE DiEFERtNCs.

Both the Democratic and Republican
candidates for the Presidency havo had
their private characters aSsailed in this
campaign, and in the most open, mer
CHESS manner. Good people have felt
shocked, and some g0ody-gOody papers
have even refused to discuss either
story, on the ground that they were evi
IDENTIFY filthy "clmpaign lies" and moth
ing more. And yet these stories do not
down Ut this sentimental bidding.
They are upon tho tongues of everybody
and the followers of the respective can.
dldates entertain their varying views as
T. their truth or falsity, or tho import
anca they play in tho campaign,
There is IA remarkable difference In
these stories, aside from tho fact that
one attacks tho past life of bachelor
and the other drives against the honor
of family. In Mn. CiLvG AND's case
aS emphasized by HENnViCKs' recent
letter, no has stood the fire of three int
portant canvassos heretofore with never
a word against his private character OF
morals. Those canvas4es were hot ano
attracted National attention, auc
yet no man dared assail ia,
great reform candidates morals
1t has been reserved for tlli
campaign to question the rectitude ot
the mans private lite. Could not thes,
Fearful have been know
hefOreS Would they not have beer
patent factors against him in his rac,
for the Mayoralty OF Buffalo or Sheriff
of Erie, or Governor of the Empire Stat
of tho Unionp And, yet no man the,
ever knew of their existence, or in thi
campaign until n professional hummer
, services were rejected by the Gov
, ernor.
Now the difference. The BLA1N
story isan old one. On two or three %,
caslons heretofore in RAIN = publ
life he has instituted libel suits in cor
sequence of it's publication, bat nevo
pressed them 10 n conclusion. 1t kp
: been one OF the whispered scandals ,
= Washington, and indeed the coRntry,t1
L long years,and yet MR,BLAINE has nev,
: until now, for the sake OF his family
honor mAnifes,od aHy disposition to M
= tho story down and nail 1t as le. TIL
:, ~ not, therefore, Campaign lie,n !
far ms this campaign goes. IL didn
originate la Democratic malice, or Ia
: from the lips of disappointed and +
Jected political bumiEer.
h Mr.. CLEVELAND paid no attention
: the story about himself further than
u say, "rell tho Truth" when his frien,
/, telegraphed him as TO what course
= pursue. BLAME on the other hand d
= clincd to sue the rich Chicago Time
i but with flourish rushed into Unit,
i States court in Indiana against a lit
a paper. IL anxious ior tho most prom,
: nent and exemplary refutation OF a
4 charge, why did BLAINE not sue n
= Chicago Times, and briag his suit in
!, State courtg There are u few only of Il
r differences in the two stovies that su
d gest themselves to casual aud uuh
: asod reader
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
BALL AND BAT.
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAME,
The Browns Again Suceesstul-Fort
worth's New Team Plays - Picked
Nine Ladies' Day In Dallas
Notes from Gal, eston.
Yssterdnx,s Rn.s Rnn Game.

The third and last game of the series
between the Dallas Browns and the San
Antonio Sunsets was played at the ball
park yesterday afternoon to large
audience, resulting in score of y to Z
in favor of the Browns.
The playing of both mines was not up
TO their former records, being charac-
tarized by numerous and costly errors,
though some good work was done at the
bat. The game was called at 4:35, with
the Sunsets at the bat, aud lasted until
nearly dark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THERE has been doubt in the minds
of many whether or not the Fort Worth
Gazette was of any well defined gender
or hermaphrodite; but the question
has been definitely settled by a
poem, from the pen OF a lady,
appearing in the Sunday issue
of that paper, in which the Gazette
is labeled as "she." She is slatlernly
kind of II female, and like the Scotch
lassie, "draggled all her pettlcoats'
coming through--free grass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

still remarkably good. He has that
special gift for conversation which be-
longs to great many kings and princes
and is also good public speaker,
though no orator, Eioquence implies
certain articles of speech, the use of
which would scarcely be compatible
with his simple, straightforward char
acter.-I Black woods Magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

A GENTLEMAN made remarks deroga-
tory to the character of the wife of GEN,
JACKSON. OLD HICKORY took his cane
and gave the slandorer terrible pun
melting. When the BLAINE scandal
was promulgated, the knight with the
Shrunken Plume, commenced libel
suit against the offender, Eat tho risk OF
his life.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Childrn's headquarters at Erb's Book.
.tnrn
Mrs. Parncli IA Democrat.


NEW YoR Aug. 23.-Mrs, Parnall
Was in the CITY to-day. and reporter
called her attention to tho dispatch ;lonl
Boston published on Thursday last.
which announced that she was coming
to this city to consult with the leaders of
tho political parties, to secure from
either ut them apledGe To- legisate fpt
he tree admission to this country a.,
certain Irish articles OF manufacture.
The dispatch stated that the Irish vote
vas tO he pledged to Whichever party
made the agreemunt. "rhat story Is the
work of n young Boston reporter
,lid Mrs. Parnelt. "who had u
short talk wiki me and asked me
-omn funny questions. dom,
want tn do that young repeater an IN.
ury, hut there isut tho slightest fOundA
iOn for what he wrote. Why, TN q
II rough Democrat my sell, and my
lather was one nj the most earnest Dem
pcratr that ever lived. | shall AWAY,
stand by the old tl.g ond the old ship.
"rhrH you think that freshmen wuult
! nest serve their interests py voting Tia,
Demo ratio tickct?"
"Aiust asSurcdlv do. There can b,
! 40 question that the Democratic party l.
he party for the wnrkingnan To sup
| Iurt, aud the party which will best ear,
| 'r the interests ut citizens of foreign
tirth. Under Republican rule we hay,
| lut only too much red tape, hut To
much Capitalization, which is a trmpt,
ION To people IN power, ChiCag,
,tpes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THE San Antonio Times asserts that
newspaper men are the hardest worked
and poorest paid class in the country,
to which the Brenham Banner adds,
and in spite Of this undisputed fact there
are thousands of mon fairly trying to
break their necks to get into tho nows.
paper business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THE Houston Age says BLAINE has
now taken his scandal into the courts,
Sand we suppose bottom facts viii be
brought out" No one Dol ewes the suit
will ever be tried, for bottom facts are
Just what Mr.. BtINE don't want OK
pnsad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THERE is not Democrat in the whole
country who would not regret to see
d AINE withdrawn from tho Presiden-
tial race. AS the several tickets and
parties now stand, CLEyE AND will
undoubtedly DO elected by the largest
popular as well as electoral vote ever
cast for any President since the election
of On MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

IT is said ST.. JOIN never tasted intox-
icating spirits and consequently don't
know how happy he would feel if good
and drunk. man for President should
be one of experience, and AS he has had
no experience in this line, no ought TO-
and will, have the hind sights beaten of
of him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THE North Texan says "a horse-thief
is infinitely better than u rapist, and both
are TOO mean to i've" Then shoot them
on the spot or hang them by the neck
whenever and wherever you find them
and have proof positive against them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THE Republican delegates to tho Hous-
ton convention leave Dallas under the
belief that they will have candidate
for Governor Of their own party. WASH
JONES is a sly old fisherman and if he
don't net all tho Republican fish, big and
little, 1t will DO the first time no has
failed To do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

IN 1865, in New York, BUrLEg said
the negroes We're better citizens than
the Irish. Before the war LodAr pre-
sented hill in the Illinois Legislature
prohibiting negroes from emigrating to
that State. Now the negroes are sup
porting LOGAN and BUTLEa is trying to
caiole the Irish into voting for him by
pretending he is the friend of the labor
inr man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

WARSAW, Aug. 81 Five hundred Sc
crot Police arrived from st. Petersburg
to guard against an attack upon the
Gar during his visit. The Gear will be
here from September 9th until the 9th,
whom he will 20 to SkSrnievic. He will
Nojourn there until the 10th, and then
spend the time hunting IN tho Jomazoil
iorgEtA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

The base BAH fraternity sympRthizo
greatly with Cahill, Il universal favOri @
with Dallas last season, in his accident
as reported in the press.
1t is the universal expression that the
Sunsets are as joyial n set of fellows IN
he Browns have ever met on the dia-
mond.
The Sunsets leave this morning for
Fort Worth, where they play the crack
nine Of 1T. Louis sluggprs.
II. A. Budde, of ST. Louis. who UNI
PRED the game of yesterday, gave uni
versal satisfaction.
The gr Attest game of tho season is a.
come off Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
between the Browns and the Fort Worth
team.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THE Houston Journal says shoe
maker should stick to his last. II this
remark was intended for tn editor OF
the Gazette, it is unkind, for he is really
a fair cobbler on free-grass paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

The Fort Worth Mail Is devoting
many inches of its valuable columns to
Mr.. PENDLEroN and poor PErlR
SMITH" That paper "hotter look n
leodle out" or those gentlemen will
make II too hot to be pleasant, and
NOSES may be passing around confec-
lions TO invited guests instead of waltz
ing the heal Of tho set In the parlor,
M he now boasts ofdolng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1854.

THE Gazette's poetic mill is now run
by female, who possesses all the mad
ness of regular backwoods poet with
out any more inspiration than guided
the pen of Byron or Moore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
SnIo of MedlmYnl Cnstles.

The dispersion Of collections of art
work is being apparently followed upby
the sale ofproperties remarkable for his
oric or antiquarian features. The sales
Of the Island of lIcrm and of Bocastle,
in Cornwall (both of which were abort
wei, are to be succeeded by two Others
of still more remarkable character. Tho
one il the extensive ruins of Midlothian
Castle, in Yorkshire, celebrated for its
splendid Norman keep, built by Robert
titz Ranulph, and famous for the
stronghold OF Warwick, the kng-muker,
and as the famous residence Of his SON
in-law, Richard III. The fine appear
ance OF the keep has, how
ever, been considerably intertrred
with by the decorated building
which surround it, and which We're
erected In the fifteenth century by Rob
ert Neville, "the Peacock of the North
I'm later times, many of the scenes in
"rhe Last o the BarOus" were laid ut
MiddlehAn. The second sale is that OF
| ioodricli Court and Castle, which, f1r
picturcSuue effect, is one of the most
| beautiful and attractive localities ia the
,ccncry Of the wye. Guudrich Court
was, in Sir Samuel MeyrtGks time. no.
ed Tor iis uurivalcd collection Of mo
| |ipVal armury. The mansion itself Is
g., restoration NV the late Mr. Bloro. IN,
'aStle, Of which the principal remaining
features, the gateway, u three storicd
! Norman keep, and an Edwardian ban.
| quoting hall, was successfully the resi-
ieuce of the Earl~ OF Pembroke and thu
ralbots, and later ON, stood q gallant
i &c under Sir Henry Lingen, who hell
il for the King against tho Parliapl ION
tary army london rimes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01


While on his way nome from Houston
last Monday, one of the Fort Worth Ca.
zetto's ubiquitous reporters tackle,
senator Shannon on the train for an IN
lorview In reference to the actions of Ga,
Houston convention. Among the mul.
liariuus l,cStiuuS which the Gazrtt
s1rioc propoundod during the interview
ho asked; "WhM do you think, Senator
Mas ,hn u0n>" Tor the unanimous, over
Nholmlng sentiment among the dele
gates To the Convention ia favor uf Ire
nm aud with him of the entire OLD
tsrketYn
Scntur Sd don't know; but thinl
tne principal cause was the persistent
tsiough imOolent, autagonism agains.
We old ticket by the Gazette"
THIS was "hard sayiuu"-too hard
t'r tho tiaxetto scribe tn bear; and henc,
h1 wllted aud hencefurth talked II,
niger with the Senator. Selah /
WvalherlOrl sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

G&LVE,ioN, Aug. 3l.-rho Houston
Nationals telcgraphcd that they were
unable to play NJ Galveston to-day, as
was arranged. Their players have not
all arrived. The San Antonio Sunsets
open here for three days, commencing
September ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world Il Halls
HAIR l,ENEwEG. II cures all diseases uf
Inc scalp, unl stimulates the hair Gland,
u hralthlul action. Il Steps the falling f
lln hair; prcNcn ats turnnc gray; cup.s
badness, aud restores youthful color and
freshness OF appearance IL heads already
VIII cwilh acc. TIN following arc few
Illustrations OF what l. done Inv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
5uckingham's Dye
FOR TIE
WHISKER RS

IL. In fnur respects, superior 10 all other.
lSt-.lt VIII produce n rich, natural
color, brown or black, nS desired.
H-Ihc color 50 produc,d ispcrmancn'
cannot b, washed oil. andwlll not soil az. :
Thing with which Il comes IN contact.
3d-lt u n single preparation. and more
convenient Of application than any other
hair or whl,kcr dive.
shit contains no dclc,crlous in-rc-
nlcn,., rs d, many preparations oi.ered
PREPARED rV
i. Il. HALL & CO., Nashua. n. II.
soldby 81 dealers IN medicines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

THH'Rockwall Success says u petition,
brought from Duck Crock, was posted in
apubitu place, soliciting signers, asking
CART. VEAL, of this city, to run as an
indopeEdcnt candidate for State Senxtor
against Mn. T RRnb;.. The HRtALp.
without consulting Ca t. VEAL, hea no
hesitancy in saying that he will mot,
nnder any circumstances, bolt the regu-
lar nominee of the party to become a
candidate himself. The Captain has
been solicited by his many warm friends
IN this esunty to oiier for another Office,
but he peremptorily decline !, his time
being wholly occupied with his private
business affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Sorghum is receiving more attention
IN this section than formerly, and II l.
being cultivated with great success.
Mr.. a.. X. Thompson. who lives -four
miles southeast of Alvarado, placed
upon our table Monday vessel contain
ing siinple OF sorghum made from he
amber cane, which, he saws, with a good
stand. Will produce loo gallons ner acre.
he well ploa,oi with ihs result OF his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Teachers and parents rcuenber that
one price only i charged Tor books II,
rb's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

GALVESTON, Alg, 8.-Fnllowlng IL M,
Seather report, furnished 10y the signal Ser.
vice In couunttlpn with the railways,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRANco-c4lNEsE MIDDLE.
The Death Rate from CholerH--Pre-
cautions for the safety ofthe CEar-
War Hotes--Othe Foreign
Miscellaneous Items,
Franco Chinese War.

TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON, Aug. 3l,-Ferry, replying to
q note sent him by Earl Granville since
the bombardment of Foo Chow, renewed
his assurance that France desires to
limit her operations in tho East to those
of the fleet. 1t is reported Ferry has iu-
structed Patenotre, French Minister to
China, to resume negotiations, pending
the result of which Gourmet will remain
| in anchorage oil Watson. Should Pa
tenotre fail to obtain the resumption Ot
negotiations COurbet will be lett with
absolute freedom as circumstances war
rant. In the latter case ii is expected
Courbet will attack Canton. The Con
sular body at Shanghai, throngh the
French Consul, had been assured
Shanghai would not be attacked.
AN UDIENCE WITH GRE Y.
PARIS, Aug. 3l.-De legates of the ex
treme left will have an audience Will
Grevy tomorrow and demand he con
} woke the Chambers to declare wa
against China. Should Grevy refuse t,
accede, the left wall appeal to the cour
try.
AT HONG KONG.
HOMO KoN' Aug 3l--A French wa
ship has arrived t. protect the Frencl
merchant marine.
NACAT NJ CAHToS.
} CANToy, Aug 3l.--rhc French Custom
, officers have left the citV. Tho Nicero
fears an attack will be made on IA
Bogne forts. Ohicial rewards have bee
, offered for the heads of Frcnchnen.
1 FIClAL notice.
PARIS, Aug. 81 The Temps Shanghf
correspondent says China has formal
declared war against France and notiile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

GIN. CABS l. is IN receipt OF letter
from an natelligcnt and observing esn
uemHn in Sioux City, Iowa,in which she
writer says; "Iowa will probably 70
Democratic tsis fall, from present In IL
cations, and in any event, the Republic
can majority will be largely reduced.
, ClfivE AND stW,k is booming here. TAe
Germans are for CLEvrL Nd to n man. -
This is in accord with ell advices from
that state. 1'he vote OF tho Prohih.
tionists Will be- given to ST. Joi,N, and
the German elomont will be taken en-,
tirely from BLAtSE aud given to CLRv L
LAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

"a HAVE Foreigners, aud especially Irish
land Catholics, forgotten the outrages
pcrpetrated by the Know Nothings, when
houses were mar ked for destruction,
churches razed TO the ground. converts
and nunneries wero burnt and The sis
:. ters turned out at midnight IN mid-win-
tor aud refused shelter in thu Indictment
weather OF a northern latitude; when
men and women aud children took shell
ter In churches. men shot down and
butchered In cold blood. These things
were all true in Know Nothing times,
and then JAMES q. lirAIsB was editor
ola Know Nothing paper and connselled
and Allotted these outrages. Have Ir-
ishmen forgotten that in those dark
days the Democrats espoused their cause
and tliumphed over their enemies. Aud
now who believes any honest, sincere
+ -lrishmau or Catholic will support
BLAINnf No Irlshman can so far forget
hls manhood, his relislun or his honor,
nsto desert The Democratic party in ife
Aats y a. esi.a.ii "a .oto,.