davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
OPEN LETTER TOLo.R

DALLAS, Nov. l9,-DEAR JANEs:-
When next you address the people on
the subject of DISTINGUISHED northern
men whose political existence is ignored
will you be So good as to gush awhile
over the 10000 Democrats in Iowa-tho
100000 in Kansas and the thousands
upon thousands in other states both
north and west, who have neither recog-
nitioi nor representation at the hands
of party whose dominancy has been
one prolonged exercise of tyranny? Be
careful how you reply, else you may
make one Of those blunders which for
years 1t has boon the prorogativo Of the
Democrats to project just at tho wrong
ti'le' LARoRER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
nURoRARp. ma RAaaL En-

Tie was called To speak tho word
buWcuAtp was, and he spoke. Instead
of being the laub that he proposed to hc
he has turned out to be goat Of the
worst kiud--a scape-goat. RIA M saws
in his magnificent effort to attach the
Irish Catholics to his cause in his blair
ney post-dofeat interview, hat this pro.
'os'ant minister in his mprudent re.
uatks has upset the skillet aud dropped
the iat In the fire. Why don't he pitch
into brother BEEcHHR who has aripirn.
ed him for tho vilest corruption and
venality2
Yet 1t is somewhat ridiculous IN think
of the attitude in which the discom
dtod parson has placed himself. Put
upon AN ecclesiastical committee to In.
terview BhArNB, he seeks his
study His words in tho sp-
preaching colloquy must be gol-
den, they are to ~ To the country, pac.
ing his carpeted floor and frictton,yinp
his unhirsuted poll, he roots up an idea
One that will be tho watchwori ia the
few remaining days of the canvas.
And what were the words tina, fell
Ike pearls from his lips. We're they
words Of wisdom, Alasi says BLAINE In
the language OF the younger WELL n"on
tn" contrary quite the revorse.n Asal.
ll'aratvo MS those of Railways Read,
helleI, they were as destructive of his
IDOLS interests rs were those written ON
BGLsnNz zAR's veuoering when his last
end was predicted. Aud now the groat
reilgiomst mourns in sack-cloth and
ashes that his lips should have uttered
what his heart 30 earnestly prompted.
Farewell, BRorHEa Bur cBARpi II ia
hard to bear the burdens OF defeated
ambition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
SUBJECTS FOR LEGISLATION. *

The people of Texas having testified
their devotion to the causeof Democracy
In its national aspect arc now prepared
to give undivided attention to the repu-
latlon Of state affairs, and, by the aid of
carplng enemies aud judicious friends
to make forward movement in the i'm
provement of the laws by which thew
are governed, IA well rs tho inoorpora-
ton of other statutes in the code which
the public good may require. It is con-
Iessodly true that our Texas laws are
somewhat peculiar, arising partially
from the long continuance of the land
under Mexican rule and its suhsoouent
existence rs an independent Re
public Nevertheless, each wear
hppro&lmates homogeneity with
other states in Jurisprudence, and,
Indeed at the present moment, if our
homestead and marital laws are ex-
cepted, tho llEWALu can discover Moth
ingSo distnctively varying from tho
codes Of other states AS to prevent our
being eiassed with those whose juris
prudence has boon handed down To
them through different channel. Yet
there are undoubtedly laws upon our
statute books which many object TO.
whilst others, although rightly directed,
are incompetent by reason OF Indefinite
ness or incomplateness Of being OK
eu,ed.
II lea TO bo hoped our Legislators will
oe fully advised by their constituency
as Ia the laws requiring amendment, as
Vol as those of which public necessity
demands the i'm ediato passage. So
TAR IA tho HERALD has been advised,
there Is a general desire among mechan
les and lumhormen TO have the lien law
amended Their objection to it ia that
the machinery is too intricate, and es.
pcciaiiy with reference 10 work or ma
.,ral furnished on homestsads. The
occupation tax is "a source OF constant
VOCATION. There arc many who think
a dclgudaut in criminal case
should loo allowed t. testify. Others
'uIhN man should bo AL
owed to mortgage his homestead. The
,cqucstr,iou law, uudor which u man
is compelled 90 swear tina, he believe,
'he snhitc'-m1poruC controversy is lia-
ni. t'br wasted before he can sue on,
",writ Is objected to Ivy many. The
Nu,of agcnoral m,olveut law Is felt
ol Sine ousincs, mon ia the absence OF a
bankrupt law. the criminal cod, hg.
many features which might he im.
Prov d, and thoro is a very largo aud
Increasing class who consider the grand
larry an institution Of the past and car.
ohlc OF being made the instruments of
oppression. These arc but q few OF the
many hints our members-elect must
consider ami Co tho cons d ration of
which the Herald invites their atten
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Letter From CarI Schurz.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Tho Star
says; The following letter received in
this city to-day from Carl SEIZURE gives
further assurance that Mr.. Cleveland
will faithfully maintain the civil service
law:
NEW York, Nov. T.-DENR SIR: In
answering your letter Of the l4th inst, |
can only say that | believe Mr.. Glove
land Will faithfully carry ont the civil
service law. He favored the enactment
of similar laws in this state, and it has
heen strictly observed. | have no doubt
he. Will, as president, act upon the same
principles which he protested and adj
her'd To as governor.
Very truly yours,
q SlIIIrLLl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20


MAJOR j. Z. ELLiorr, TexaS State
commissioner, has forwarded = cordial
invitation to PRESIDENT ARrnuR In
visit the Texas headquarters At the
Worlds Exposition, which will be omen.
ed next month by his Excollency, tom
doring him all hospitalities and courte-
sizes. He has also sent AN earnest iny,.
tation TO P-esident-el ct, CLEvALANp.
and Vice President. elect, HRNpRIcKs.
tcndering tho oourtesies of the said
headquarters, aud inviting thom to visit
Texas while in the Sontb.
Similar communications for hospitali-
ties rendered have been mailed to SENA
TORS COKE and MNxEY, and tho Texas
congressional delegation. The Texas
Press association has been al lressed ON
the same subject, through tho presi-
dent, WILLIAM l., HALL, of the
Dallas HERALD, which association will
NEE. In Galveston in Febua.
ny, COMM ssioNER ELLIorr has
Also addressed communications to the
Houston d Texas Central railroad com.
pa'ly, aud to the Texas New Orleans
railroad company in the matter of trans
portation from Austin to New Orleans
and return OF the members of the Texas
Legislature, which conveues in January.
as also tho heads Of stato departments.
Ali OF whom will be formally invited To
voo present at the exposition, at their
convenience during the session. Mem.
oefs oil tee national cabinct and other
leaalng oilcials In the country viii also
nave due respectspsid to them by Texas.
y NiiI thus DO noted thu, our commits
r'oner Intends that Siexas shall be
brought prominently iuSc> notice before
sue country aud tho world.
u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
BLAlNE'S OBJECTION TO NEGRO
NnTEC


In BLAME mourning over tho solid
south voting against him through the
agency Of the negro votes, the HERALD
IS reminded of circumstance that
occurred in Virginia many years ago
during the progress Of long continued
quarrel between two very largo and in
ilueniial families. An old maiden, poor
relative of both parties, took sides with
ono branch and paid long visit to the
family of one OF the most prominent ac-
tors in the petty war. The gentleman
in whose household she visited, had
made for the mouth Of said defendant
relative q set Of false teeth. A short
time thereafter the gentle, superanuated
damsel changed her views on the
questions agitated and went
over body and skirts, TO the other fac-
ton. Meeting the gentleman who had
rnrnished her with the porcelain grind
ers he made a wry face ut him. In re-
porting tho little circumstance the re-
cipient Of the grimace remarked "that
he had met his cousin Betsy on the
street and she had grinned at him-that
he wouldn't have cared, but she was
grinning at him with his owN TEETH"
May not the maddened demagogue be
impressed with the idea that the glad
d ned and smiling South Is grinninp at
hlm with "his own teeth"? Be that as
1t may, the HERALD predicts as the con.
sequence of his harangue storm of
general indignation that will blow
his frail barque Off the seas of DO
litical existence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Unofficial md umciai Figures.

DETROIT, Nov, l9.-Oncial figures
have been received from all but nine
counties of this state, showing the fol
lowing vote: Blaine, ls5O57 Fusion,
ISIS; st. John, Is, l63; Blaine's plural
ity, LIZA.
Tho remaining counties in unofficial
count give Blaine u plurality of l,565,
VIII ch increases his plurality i'm the
state to 1869. The Fusion vote ~ so Der
cent Democratic aud the ro5t Green.
backers and Republicans
For governor, in tn counties so far
reported, Alger, Republican, has a plu-
raiity of 2,5i2. The latest figures give a
Republican majority ON joint ballot in
tho legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

ST. PAUL, Nov. l9,-rhe official vote of
Minnesota rs returned by the state can
yGssmg board tonight is as follows:
blaiuc, llL9-3; Cleveland 20.
lll; St John, 1857; But
Ter, 3iS; Republican, cougreS elected
10y the following majordes: First dis.
trict-Whito, 2,6i3 Second district
Wakefield, l0,l6L Third district strait.
Las Fourth district -Gunllan, 4,i3i,
tIith dlstrjut-Netnu, uA-l,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
The Idea Secuted.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. l9.-Vice-P President
elect Hendricks and his family, and
Senator voorhees, passed through this
city this morning on tho fast line on
route To Washington.
Mr.. Hendricks, in an interview, stated
that he could not give any opinion as In
The probabilities of a sweep in Federal
offices. tut Senator Voorhees,, who ~
with him, secuted the idea of his going
on political mission to Mr.. Cleveland
in regard to the share of Offices which
should be the app0rtionmeut of the In
diana Democracy. They sre both on
route for BROOKLYN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Blainc's specch.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS IgRRg THINK
OF his TtRAl,n


or nus rtRArE.
A Herald reporter started ont vas.
terday morning with the intention of
interviewing the Republicans, white
aud black, To- learn what they ,houyh,
ut Mr. Biaiue's speech, delivered M 6is
re' idonro I'm Augusta, Maine. Tuesdav
evening, snd which appeared i'm vcst"T.
dHN's hkRA II. Ito selected the most
prominent Republicans, those who have
ever heen faithful to their party, bu
the opinion was SO Unanimous aud the
interviews bore such u sainenpss thai
ne CLOSED his notebook aud gave nm The
monotonous task, The Rnpublicans
thnt the riil-rafD were of one
opinion, and that was that BlaineiA
speech was simply outrnv,nus
and that he WINS not tho leader and
patriotic American citizen they had
taken him to be-. II was more tho toll,
OF Communist than that of "A good oiIi
zen, NIL at spite, hatred and Calling
appointments "llad Mr., Rlninr boon
~ the halls of congress-" said a leadinr
9'puolrau, "and nude such n sprerh
sutte hlgNt nave been mitigating cir
',u' ~ THIS Particular tlmo,
."lu'W,hg VA thN wakN oi his defoat, n
Wits ny Sp'e, upon the south anu the
country NJ large, amt nttemuis
lrag, the Republican party into
H. Why, sir, have alway.
oeon y s,aunch Republican. Am
one yet but | give you nav wori In 4
had been present when Mr.. nlntna
made that luceHiitry speech w,nII
have been afraii % lot il nnt In Tho
crowd thur ! was even a southern Ra'
nNbnrNn for fesr Of being mobbed
hmnvh 7 49, b IN IN Boston '''S'''
Such Is the ceiling here among The Re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

THE Democrats are indebted TO
BLAINE more than to any other iniiu-
ence for their success. His abuse of the
south and silly attempts to keep up sec
tional strife has killed the Republican
party. The great commercial heart of
the nation wants unison in its beats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

lF tho garments of any statesman In
tho broad land arc spo,less, they sire
those of tho unchallenged CoNMiNa.
He will, in all probability, 10 caud,.
date for senator, aud "a the constitution
OF the New IorHlegislature forbids the
possibility Of olectiug a Democrat, Il is
TO be Loped this able lawyer and dis.
tinguished gentleman viii receive tic
support OF our party friends. lie i,
honest frank, fearless and brilliant,
and, more than all, viii doubtless be 4,
steunch supporter OF tho peoples choice
FOR the presidency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Pirun' RI, Nov. 10 Chairman JONES
OF the national Rcpubi can committee
arrived here touight, and in au inter
Wow cmphaticolly denied the reports
ut tho committees iulrb.odp, lIa
avs before leaving uow York last night
ne drew oh cNs Cor every Il ilar owed
10y the committee. Tho nplmouiro dim
ner was paid for Icy private individuals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

THERE is not decent white Republic
can in the South who won't deny the
charges Of BLAINE that the negroes are
not allowed to vote. Judging from his
latest wall, the South would have caught
a Tartar il BLAINE had beon elected.
And yet some people wonder that we
don't love the Republican party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

EVERY colored laborer who has tried
Kansas, or any other northern state,
says that cols"ed people are better paid
and better treated in tho south than in
the north. Will Mr.. BLAINE, Of Maine,
explain why the colored people who
have tried northern states return so
soon TO the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

THERE was not one single election
row in the Southern States and not
single attempt to interfere with the free
vote of acolored man, yet from BLAINE's
latest, one would think that every poll
was a scene of blood. The American
people have no sympathy with such
groundless slanderers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

The organs OF tho Republican Marty
characterize the celebration i'm tbe soutb
over the election OF Grover CleyplunI
as "the rebel veil, "but 10 is di,li,u,t I'm,
mo thong httul citizen To soc why thev
should ne called the rebel vel any mora
Than the Republican celebrations ovnr
me supposed election Of Blaine should
he CARED the yell of tho stay-routa ring
storS - Chicago Times. ''o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

GONE white man in the south is worth
two in the NORTH" says HONEST JAMES.
Yes, and how was it few years ago
when one negro in southern state was
worth ten thousand OF her white citi-
Gems? Who did all this negro initiation,
MIR. BLAINE from the state of Maine?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

ARLINGTON, Nov. 1.-the Colum.
oia club, composed Of prominent demo
Gratis Of this city, at meeting to-
night, appointed committee
to consult with President.
elect Cleveland, through the uationnj
Democratic committee, MS To hig wishes
regarding the ceremonies connected
with the Inauguration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

To ANY one who desires 10 purchase "a
weekly newspaper tho HER III is pre-
pared to give tho information OF ono ror
sale It's located In a thriving, grow
ing, populous railroad town situated in
an excellentand Jhickly inhabited pog.
ton of tho state rhe paper is PAYING
and can be bought on reasonable aud
easy terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

THERE are now in the neighborhood OF
200 minors incarcerated in the peniten-
tiary, the companions of hardened
criminals Let the press and enlight
ened public opinion see that this state of
things continues no longer than isneces.
sary for the next session of the legiS-
lature to remedy it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

ONE-uALF the population Of Texas is
from the north and west, and yet the
majority in Texas for CLEVELAND is
considerably over 100000, and is a large
increase over the HANCOCK majority, nj
though HANCOCK was personally a
great favOrite here. What has Mr..
BLAINE and his bloody-shirt followers
to say to this? Patriotism still lives, and
many Republicans in Texas,and not less
than 5e5 in his county, voted for CLEvE-
LANp, and because of BLAINE's ISLANDERS
on their state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

BLAINE and his bloody shirt speeches
have killed the Republican party, and
every time BLAIVG opens his mouth he
makes out more wounds ON the corpse.
a free and magnanimous people win
never tolerate sectional party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

BLAINE need not bo su prsed that
some of the negroes in tho south are un.
easy at Democratic success. This is the
result Of Republican orators preaching
TO them for twenty years that Demo
cratic success means slavery, BLAINr
has always been charged with having
originated this style OF politics at the
south
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
The Lndic- IN OuuyvnlInn.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.--.Chs American
Wnman'S suffrage association began its
annual session in the forenoon AMI
,hnulyed ih shore IN kS ruu comm
ices on credentials aud other matters
We're app iutrd an addresses yyorn ala.
ivercd 10y Mary A. Iivermorea and I.ucv
Stone, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
4 BeaIthruI Eyerplae.

care you fond OF rowing. Miss
Smithers?p
Miss smithers is Boston girl, and
the twain were ont in boat.
ION, very fond OF il, indeed. think il
1t such lovely exercise"
son:" ' ''''' 'e"-
o." Miss SHthers replied, with =
llltle cultured cough behind her hand,
81 have ridden great deal"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

THE people realize the neces ity for t,
reformatory institution for young of.
tenders, and the legislature had as well
provide one. If agriculture ia made the
leading feature of such an institution it
will soon DO seli-su,tainiug, and the
boys will come back into the world with
industrious habits and improved morals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Tho last new thing in the way OF res
tanrants in Paris lisa "conyict's ,avorn."
Tho waters will wear thu dress OF con
victs aud their hair vii, be closely
will be sold ~ fancy prices, and attract.
I'VE young women, dressed as cnnyirta
WiIl sell absinthe behind the bar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

A GREAT many during the campaign
excitement overlooked the raving and
slanderous speeches Of BLAINE, hut as
he keeps it up, people realize his total
want OF either principle or Judgment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

The southern people were well pleased
with the suffrage of the colorod people
and induce them TO vote 1t is only
BLAINE and northern politicians who
are kicking against negro suffrage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

No southern man ever treated negre
at the south any worse than BLAINE
did when he sent one to the war az s.
substitute and then would not pay tho
blood money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

A GREAT many colored people Of the
south are already Democrats from prin-
ciple, and they will be more so four
years from now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

SOMEBODY in the interest of decency
ought TO apply a maidstone to the tongue
of jim BLAINE, of Mulligan fame.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

WE feel sure that CLEVELANDs c&bi-
net will be the best and strongest that
the country has seeu in many a day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

MANY a man who voted for Blaine
win now realize that he was not fit for
president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
scnntoc pro r.w.

PROVIDENCE, Nov, l9.-G0v. Brown
to-day appointed William p. sheffield
10 the senate 20 succeed Senator An
thonN untli the assembling ot the LEXIS.
be elected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

ladies' spuroye Of your smoking
"lAtllc Joker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Another Sale
IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Dull times md pu business may be prevalent but OUT patrons b.
failed find out BY abt to uIdoa We are busy b The FACE i
hard tines because We following our usual course and are ntg .
ness BY our wonderfully b" prices We have given paN Idea Of MAXIM
money tbs year, All @wt is 10 sell the goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 40. 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

nRNSS or LADIES' CLOTH Ann VEL.
- ve.een, very pretty s,y es.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
r L R - n LOT

We ought oEet full Of hema
Keep oar army OF employees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-24
AUCTTor sALEs-rhis Day.
BY Y. Is. Cook, Anctioneer.
"a Ninth Street.

CUPERB FURNITURE. GENUINE
Rh rf' sRoNzns, D vALuhBLE nIL FAINT.
iNGs, AND THE REGULAR OETFIr OF D., LIE l LIZ
RESIDENCE No. 600 WEST GRACE sTkfEr
ATATCTI0N.--0n
THURSDAY, 24ru INSTANT.
sne ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT FURNIJ URE
AND OTTfiT. In an advertisement III inlpos-
we mention. in part. 4 EGANT PARLok FUR
NITURE complete and latest design). 1 BEAU
TIfUL CABINET with Placque 'front.', CHINA
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UINE PERSIAN AND TURKISH CARPETs'
In the library will be found an tLEGANT Ill,
GENUINE BRONZE sTATUETrES from the
study Of A. Carrier. Muoich. representing lava
iier and Roundhead-a striking contrast These
sPsEiTNpb L .xc i@HRBfs CLOCK for
lei FINE BRASS FIRE-SE1s OF latest designs !:
RICH CHANDELlERs, BoOk-sHELVEs, ana
many other valuable articles.
The dining room Is deliberately furnished with
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VERY LARGE FRENCH-PLATE MiRR0k.
TABLE Il2 feet long), together with one dozen
DiSiSG, ROOM REFRiGERxTGR, 8 OIL
HALL CHAIRS: CHINA AND GLASSWARE
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The five chambers are completely furnished
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STEAD, BEDDING, &c.
KITCHEN UTENSILS generally, including a
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THIS affords rare opportunity, AS the owner has
determined 10 give up housekeeping.
Sale positive.
The house may be rented upon very reasonable
terms, upon application 10 Mr.. JOHN I. GoDDIN'
real estate agent. +. II. COOK,
aDIS Anctionccr