davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

TIE WESTERN version: "You never
miss the candidate till the crowd gets
dry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

THE Alta: The German vote in Ohio
is the one thing the Republicans are
endeavoring to use to their own advan-
taFe. An election for State officers is
one thing. An election for President is
not at all like it. The Germans of Ohio
distinguish between the two, and so do
their fellow-countrymen of:California.
The Germans understand the German
vote better than any other race can
understand it, and here they know why
the Germans of Ohio, in Cincinnati
especially, voted as they did on October
14th. 1t viii be very different vote in
November. In San Francisco and all
through California it will be a vote
largely for the Democratic candidates,
for the same reasons which existed in
Ohio at-the late State election do not
exist here, and because a vote for
Secretary of State is by no means vote
for President There is no doubt about
the German vote. The Irish vote is
always solid; and Cleveland viii not be
abandoned for Blaine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

TAMxASY IS preparing for the largest
ratification ever held under its auspices.
The Sachems are determined to Guido
all other demonstrations In favor OF
Cleveland and Hendricks. And that
means New York for the peoples favor
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

We hnye a long list of houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Sail
and see us for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

THE New South speech by Blaine the
other day was resurrection of the
"bloody shirt" question and shows
vicious exchange of the tariff issue for
the long-dead CORY garment agitation.
We would suggest that it is bad time
TO swap horses while crossing a
stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

ALL THE news about the Connecticut
town elections that the Associated Press
ondescendedtD bring westwas that"the
Republicans held their own very well. |"
In Hartford they held their own just
this weIl-that the Democratic majority
was increased from $50 to 1000. And
their own will be held similarly in
several of the doubtful States next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

It Is understood that the Central and
Southern Pacific railroads will adopt the
Standard Meridian time. While it has
been rapidly introduced in the East, the
West has taken its time about making
the change and local chronometers and
watches will now tick in harmony. The
local standard time will be disregarded
rs soon as the Standard Meridian is
made the rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

kaz- 1, 800. A FIVE room rustic house.
buttery, etc, with plenty of fruit trees and
5xIO rods of ground. cheap, on Seventh East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

Have 5nst received direct Importation from Vienna Of the
Finest and Cheapest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26
ALBUMS & WRITING DESKS

Ever brought to Utah Stock is all sample Of
the Goods we keep In stock be In oUS
Large Show Windows and In the Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

E;1E- e 800. A new sixroom brick house,
irge cellar, good orchard, lot SxlO rods, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

Where all the Latest Novelties, both from Europe and
America, may be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

80 1000. good FIVE room adobe
house, barn, etc., and 4x10 rods Of ground.
two blocks from Main street, in Seventh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

No trouble to show goods Polite attention all whS
may favor with their patronage, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-26

new two room rustic house,
.mer Kitchen, well, lot 2xlO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

ance, in conducting cleo ions, etc. 1t
seems, however, by some legerdemain,
that the deputies "bob up" armed cap-a-
pie, In Ohio cities. Now, what does it
signifyf Only this, that if thus such in
fringements can be successfully &C.
complished in Ohio, even at a
state election, it can be imposed
upon an unwilling people, where the
negro vote can be manipulated. Now,
without defiance or oven threatening
Mt itude,we say we don't want and don't
propose to have deputy marshals Of the
United states at our polls to manipulate
our elections. We gayly make the as
sortion, and the southern people, with
law, order, love and power in their
hands, propose to submit to no villain
Gus outrage perpetrated by pitiful
northern minority. AS duplication OF
the TILDEN fraud this scheme will be a
dead failure; "a a personal venture il
will be dangerous to those engaged in
1t, and as remedy against its conse-
quential evils We respectfully recon-
mend Republican managers to admins
ter that much Wanted nostrum called
an ounce Of prevention"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
State Capital Notes,

AUSTIN, oct. 10. Special. General
revenue paid in to-day, 5000.
The Austin & Northwestern railroad
paid $50 passenger tax.
Fourteen counties have failed to re-
turn thoir assessment rolls. They were
due on August LIST, and sitter that date II
l made the duty Of the county commis-
sioners to take them in charge, examine
ana correct and forward them. The
want OF the above rolls il delaying the
comptroller in the preparation of his re
port, and they should be sent in immC-
diately.
DIR, Pounds, Of Lampasas, fell from a
second story window m the Avenue
hotel this morning, about4 o'clock. His
right leg and left arm were badly shat
tered 1t and is thought internal Injuries
nave been sustained that may prove
fatal.
There w0s n grand barbecue twelve
mlles from hero to-day, at which GOV.
ireland and other distinguished gentle
mon spoke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

CoRslcANA. oct. To- Special. The
man Pipe ot the water works will be
finished tomorrow, and water turned
ON from the works. The now fire on
ginc will then again be tested with
water from the hydrNuts before being n =
nally accepted 10y our city council.
The compress, which has been labor.
ing under disadvantages in conse
quetce ~ a lack orwatar and brenkngc.
Is aga going ut full blast, arrange
meuts for a plentoous water supply be-
ing arranged with the Central railway.
Nj, James Gulick, advance agent OF
Frederick Ward, is in the city.
Barlow & Wilson'S minstrels play
here tomorrow night.
considerable excitement existed last
night among our politicians in regard To
the Ohio election, and the general inn
preston IN that 1t might have been
worse than was reported.
Cotton continues 10 arrive ut tho rate
OF about 80 bales day.
Col. Henry Jones, our candidate for
the legislature, is confined to the house
10y q severe attack OF erysipeles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
AN ALARM BELL

inc great majority OF northern people
went into the war for tho purpose of
the Union. They denied
the right OF state to secedo and break
up tho Union. Any person DESTROYS of
being convinced that the election Of MIR.
LINCOLN was nothing beyond IA declara-
ton of war against slavery can bo salts
He'd 10y reading very candid and re
markablo book called LAMIN's Life OF
LINCOLN. Tho most astute body of mon
that ever organized were the Abolition.
lists who prccipitated the "irropressihle
conflict doctrine. The only prominent
candida Is for the Republican nomma-
ton were SEwARpRnd LINcoIN who had
invented the explosive. At that time
their idea was to prccipitato an issue
which they knew woull result in war.
and they, more than the seccssionists of
the south, wore responsible for the nd
verse fronting OF the two sections in bat
tie array.
An yet there was what is generally
conceded to be main question settled
by that war, aud this il the question:
Shall even tho protonse Of the right of A
state to secedo from tho union be- nd
mittod2 In other words, the seeding
states admit rs the result OF the war,
that tho right OF secession il abandoned
forever.
HUNTER, TooMRS, SrErnFNh, WISE
and Mn DAVIS himself, with all the
wisest OF southern statesmen, agreed
that tho admission was neces-
sity and direct consequence
OF defeat itself, hut they, like
all thinking men, deplored the
consequences which might result
from conflict between national
and state rights, in which tho former
was NO overwhelmingly successful,
They laughed at the idea OF any more
secession during this century, or per-
haps for all time, but they feared and
nervously apprehended tho encroach-
ment and abuse of federal power.
No wiser or more far-seoing men ever
lived than the southern leaders, and
their lively foars are being gradually
realized. The Ohio election has dis.
closed to the people OF every
section a Pandora's box that must
DO not only crushed, but burned
in the crucible OF public in.
dignation and the very ground upon
which il was exposed DO fumigated.
Never since the bell In the Boston chap.
pei tolled forth its note OF warning Ia
the pntriots OF Concord and Lexington,
has American liberty boon in greater
danger than 1t stands to-day. What
means this array OF deputy marshals a,
a state election in ohioI Can't the sher.
i'll take care of their public days without
the intervention oil United States on.
cials1 What is tho special necessity OF
using the governmental machinery for
state eleotions-for engaging the popu.
lace by appointing negro deputy mar,
shals to shoot down citizens when tn,
/ United States Is by no means marty q
the contest proclplta,ed by themselves
/ Ii may perhaps, be moro pertinent ,fol
tho people OF ohip to propoudd these in
terogatoricS--,hat they should complair
OF their rights being violated. This ha,
truth In II, but We Of the south, know
that tho demonstration in chic 10 bu
the printing of the gun that IL TO be sho
into our bosom ON Tho <thof November
Under tho supervisors law, tho governo
was required to make u call for assist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
Little Joker" is the best smoking to.


THHuACANA, Oct. IA. &C.. iCorcsron.
dent.l-McIosky,D, D., president Of tho
Trinity university, has just returned
nom trip to Aurora, Wise county. He
reports that the Trinity synod OF tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church closed
its Rnnual session at that placc vestor.
day. RuN, II. q. Molloy. OF o,i,fa 49,
moderator. The time OF a. Barry, es1,,
9i this place, IA one OF the trustees of
trinity university, having expired, he
was reappointed by the synod. Mack n
Roach, of Wcatherford, and Ray' + A
Julian, OF Pilot Point, having both ra'
signed as trustees OF tho uniyersitv
their place were filled by the nnno;n,'
ment OF DIR. l.. j. Randalf,of Aurora. ana
w. ). Pickard, of Waatherford. ''''
IL. Il. Crisman, ID. n.,financinl ayont NJ
the university, has returned from, a I'll,
to Round Rock, at which place tho 81
orado Synod OF the Cumberland preshy.
terrain church closed its annual sessiS,
ON Saturday last. Rev. q n, Morrisnn
OK crawford, was moderator, and Rey
! W. T.. Copeland, OF Rockdale. was eIert
-Four trustees, ofTrinity Uniyersity' arn
appointed by said synod. Their farms
having all expired, they were re.an'
pointed with much unanimity Thd,.
are Capt L. w Wade and William Nc.
Kinney, OF rohsuesna, proprietors OF
Wooten Wells, and Judge James w
Smith and William NJ. Saunders
OF Austin. The synod will open ia mar,
annual meeting at Crawford, In McLen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. IA meeting of pa,-
senger agents Of the lines engaged In
the passongor-rate war to Missouri river
points, with connecting lines south.
southeast and east, to the number of
Jwenty-seyen, was held hero to-day.
The result was to practically extend the
cut on rates over the states of Illinois.
Iowa and Ohio. 1t was agreed that
these connecting lines be allowed
to sell tickets on a basis Of So from chi.
cago to the Missouri river; that is, the
rate from the point of departure is to be
a, tue rate from that point to Chicago,
Plus 60, as through rate to points on
the Missouri river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

TYLER, Oct. l5.-lSpeci al. Court of
appeals affirmed Walker vs.. state from
Harrison county, death penalty; Chas.
Conner vs.. state, from Sabine; Texas
express company VS.. DuPree, from
Johnson; Texas & Pacific railway VS..
Martin, from Lamar; Black w. Waller
& Son, from Lamar; Scofeld VS.. Harris,
from Milan. Reversed and remanded:
tred. Conner W, the state, from SABINE;
Mohthardt Va. Sabine Pass d Texas
Northern railway, from Harrison; Texas
" Pacific railway VS. Dwyer, from pnIo
Pinto; Fort Worth & Denver CITY rail
way VS., Akard ct al, ron clay; Texas
express "3'apRny vs.. Pacific express
company, from Johnson; Carothers W
w uklnson, from Milan; Morris W.. the
state rom Johnson. Reversed and dis.
MISSED; Nowlin ct. al. vs.. Hughes ct NIL.
from Grayson. Submitted on motion To-
dismlssi Madison vs.. tho state, from ,Ief-
lcrsOn' On briefs for state: Miller va
the state, from McLeman. on bricfs
Tor both parties: Alexander W. the state.
rom McLennan; Payne vs. tho state.
from smith; May vs.. the state, from
MrLennan. Re-heariug refused: Inter
national X Great Northern railway VA
Schmidt, from llays.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884.

The HERALD office has now in prepar-
alton tickets for the ensuing November
election. 1t will issue Democratic, Re
publican and Greenback tickets, and
candidates who desire their names upon
same will please hand them in at once
They will be distributed at all the voting
places in the county. No names for
county or district offices will be placed
upon any ticket unless ordered by the
respective candidates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

PhovlDEHcE, oct. l5.-Jamos Legg &
Co.. the owners Of Mapleyille mills az
burrillyille, makers OF fancy cashmere,
have assigned. Joseph i, Ricld, Of the
firm, has done business under differ
ent names twenty years or moro, and
naaS an extensive mil 40 MaplpyIIp.
The company declines 60 make q slMo-
mont for publication at present buu's
agency estimates their property worth
320O,OoO, and liabilities from yiplur1 To-
$oOoUO0 including mortgages, mainly ia
Boston. Other estimates from private
sources are that the liabilities will not
exceed 100000. Blackstone and tire
traders bank, # this place, ARE said To-
holu some OF the firms paper but the
is not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

THE prime object OF BLAINE's Ohio
campaign, WIS grand swcop out OF all
opposition. Ho was the beloved GAR.
FIELDS primo minister, and procipi-
tated a false issue in a state whore lac
had great personal popularity and im-
mense family influence. lie expected
to carry the state by $1,000 majority-to
avalanche Thugs as he did at Chicago,
and the result Is that out Of vote of
some $4,000, he will fail 10 get 1900 ma
jority. To claim 1t AZ triumph by Re-
publicans, is simply cheeky impotence,
and the Democracy, with their 10000
West Virginia majority, can feel con.
hdence in substantial facts, that dy-
nantes magnetism to tho eternal bow
vows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

THE Henrietta Shield speaks encour-
agingly of its town and county, and
says: Notwithstanding the cry Of hard
times we notice improvements going on
in all parts of the city. Homes are being
improved aud beautGed, new store
houses are being built. Our mechanics
are busy,and there has not been a single
failure with our merchants this year"
Clay is ono of the most attractive agri-
cultural counties Ia tho state, wen
wdtcred, with an abundance Of timber
and rich soil, 1t will soon become
thickly settled by men with the pillow
and hoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
For Republican Political Eoec,

FALLS RIVER, oct. l5.-To.day a writ
on agreemen was circulated among
the mills to close for the week com.
mencing Saturday night, which was
signed by thirty-one mills, and
they will stop over lOlCOI
spindles of a total of 100000 employed ON
print goods, and throw out of work
ABOUT 10000 persons. The prospect
is, unless the market improves the
shutdown will continue indefinitely.
The shutdown includes every cotton
goods mill in the city, except those
making fancy goods and f6w large
print works.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

THE Democrats have expected and
hoped for strength in his presidential
contest from the Germans, and still
hope for and expect it, The Republi-
cans have expected and hoped for
strength from the Irish, and still do so.
Suppose both parties should be disap-
pointed? 1t looks somewhat like they
they viii, and if so, what are we to
think of theforeign vote in tho future?
Is ii not about time the country was be-
ginning to analy2o the foreign vote and
to study aud consider its effect upon our
material intorostsl 1t is getting to be a
power in the land, and if combined for
tho accomplishment OF an end of it's
own, what would the result he?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
search for q MIs.lnr Man.

kocKwALL, Oct. 10. - Especial 49, A
number Of gentlemen are here to-day
enqutriug for octavus poynter, who
mysteriously disappeared from his
home near Decatur, In Collin county,
last SUNDAY morning. Mr., POINTER left
nome riding n mule, aud mid he WAS
soing to Nickclville to meeting, nut mo
person at the mceti' : that DAY saw him.
lie has wife ami a family ot six chill
grief ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

IT is only eighteen days until the
election, but in these eighteen days a
vast deal of work can be done. Candi-
dates for Legislative, county and pre-
cinct Offices should begin to whoop up
things from this time on. We have had
no speaking to mention, scarcely any
arousing of the sovereigns. Is il not
time for torch-light professions and
street'corner orations, as well rs the ST.
lent, sure work Of button-holing, and
boys, come and take something's"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
MARSHALL NOTES.
The Watervorks Question-Desth OF n.
Old Citizen

MARSHALL, Oct. Is. - Special The
city council met last night for the pur-
pose OF taking some action in the wate g.
works question. Some members were
absent A majority OF those present not
being favorable to the project, council
adjourned until next Friday.
A telegram has Just been received from
Tyler, announcing the death OF c. III.
Hunt, NJ that place. Mr.. Hunt was an
old and much respected citizen OF this
place, and had but recently gone to w
loi. lie was engaged in ont ul thu rail
road shops OF that city. His family re-
sides in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

THOUSANDS Of Germans who voted
the Republican ticket Tuesday on state
issues will vote for CLEVELAND and
HENDRICKS next month. Mark our
words, that while we think Ohio may
go Republican in November, the major
ity will be much smaller than in the
st to election just over, if it does not 20
for CLEVELAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
worce.tor's birthday,

WORCESTER, MASS, oct. l5.-Worces-
ter began the celebration Of her hi-cen-
tennial tonight with an illumination
and exercises at Mechanics hall. After
the organ .prcl"de, followed with tho
hnslnE OF kucken's lovnl hymn, prayer
The Grafton was thru delivered NV San.
ator Hoar. Addresses followed by Gov.
Robinson and Gen Devens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

Inn.ersnn LnLs.

JEFFERSON, oct. H.. Special, Cards
are out for the wedding Of one Of our
prominent druggists, Mr., W. J. sed-
berry, and Mrs. Leila George, Paris,
at the residence Of Judge Gaines, on Oc-
tObCr I'D.
Mrs, $. II. Perry, accompanied by her
excellent daughter, Miss Lola, have re-
turned homo, after pleasant trip Of all
summer L. Missouri.
FMtou's miusuals WIFI appoar at the
opcu-houss tonight,
TrNmps are coming in pretty planti-
fully. Tho yayr4u. law VIII have 10 FL.
riEilly enforced for protection.
Some OF our lawyers are attending
district court = UauEcIig'd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

How are you, MIR. BLAINE? Maine,
your own state, instead Of giving an
immense majority, hardly gave its
usual vote. Ohio, that you expected to
carry by from 5000 to 5000 majority,
gives the Republicans less than 1900,
gain of over 5000 over HoADLEY. How
are you, JINGN jim?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
Prize Fight,

PIrIsbuRe, Oct. ia prize fight with
hard gloves for a purse OF 500 took place
on steamboat ON tho Monongahela
river. Tonight, between Dennis Hanon
ana James Corners. both OF this city.
Thir y.six rounds were fought, result.
ing la the defeat OF Corners. Both men
were badly punished.. ~, ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
A Chicago Failure.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-lIeidmoyor & Steig.
ul2, wholesale dealers in woolcns, wore
closed by the sheriff to day to satisfy
judgments by confession amounting To
SI5,WN. The liabilities of the firm win
probably roach Sl5O0O0. with assets NOT
TO exceed half that amount. The firm IL
an old one in the trade, and had good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16
a moody Fronch aud chinese Ratio.

PARIS, oct l5.-Gon DoLi4le tcle-
graghs from Chu, ON tho upper Loo
Chuon river, under date of Monday. AS
follows; "Col. BONNER, after brilliant
engagement Friday carried the heights
commanding the fortress OF Chu. form
NIX Point Dappui Of largo rntrencbed
Chinese camp, which was defended b,,
hve caSemated forts. The Chinese
forces were very large. Their losses
during the engagement were vcrv
heavy, On Saturday they attemptrd
to assume the offensive, but our ar,il.
lery strewd the ground with Chinese
bodies. After losing all their pnsitions
the Chinese fled toward Lang son
aaltlng near Pheetonong and kharich,
The French loss was twenty killed, one
ofthcm an officer, and ninety wounded
TWO of I hem officers. our troops were
animated with the greatest arder. The
chinese engaged were part of the best
troops Of the empire. The Chinese loss
was 5000 killed, including their chief
commander. The Chinese invasion of
IonGuin has been arrested in the direc-
ton OF Lang Son.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-16

INV iohhy OCt, lO.-OONornnentS
firm.
Railways lower.
State securities quiet.
The stock market opened strong and
higher. Prices advanced a., per cent.
Before the first call a reaction set in and
Inc early Improvement was soon lost
Later reports that the Baltimore h
ONO was cutting passenger rates over
inc Niagara route We're current and
II was stated that the New York Cen
trails new debenture loan would be
brought out tomorrow. This had an
untavorable effect on the market, and
active shares declined to ~ per cent.
Facific Mail was strong in the early trad
ing, advancing to 56s. on declaring its
usual quarterly dividend Of "a per
cent. The statement for the quarter
ended August 81, 1884, was = very favor
able exhibit. AT the close the general
market rallied - to * per cent. Com
pared with last nights closing, prices
are ! to Ia per cent. lower. Trausac-
tions $4,000 shares.