davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

Everybody who freouents tie Fort knows
Gentleman Gus" Rintleman and where
be can be found-behind tho bar OF tbs
Local Option. near depot. INSCRIPTIONS
bic liquor and courteous attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
lob Printing.

Job Printing.
An, some elegant work at very low prices
il Won want good work at living prizes, cailg
A. the HrEkLp Job Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
A Quick Recovery.

Il give, US great rlearu;e to state tina,
the merchant who was reported
being AZ tue point OF death
from An attack Of pneumonia has
entire II recovered by the use OF d.. William
Hslrsbsl,am TO- tn lungs. Naturally he
fsete .rat.iul tx the benefits derived from
usinr the rem,dy, for the lungs and throst;
we re actnn.ed by motives of public bene-
fac on, trusting thst others may he oene-
lipd In similar manner. On solo by all
d,Igsi,ts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
There is a secret about

WHY will you cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 c 'n's'
50 cents add 81. Sold BY JEFF NJ. House
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
i'on,I's Extra,

Ponds Extract,
Tor Pain. Almost by word OF mouth tllna
20 reputation and usa have spread through
half tue household IN the lard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

The Rev. Geo. II. Tbayer. OF Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself snd vile owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumution cure. Sold
by JEFF NJ. House, Dsllss, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

Don't Target the grand opening oil The
Turf sal Don Tuesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

The HERALD buys its job stock IN large
quantities A. low prices and It's customers
/ Get the benefit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

The largest assortment Of type in the oi'l
10 select L ON at the HERALp JOB Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

They Are Quick aud sure,
"A use Brnson's Capcine Porous Pias,pts
cIl,thnily In NV practice. "-lDr. J. N
Kendall. Price IS cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

W ines, whistles. brandies ana every
thing pertaining to the liquor linz In pro
fueion, at Craddock's saloon, and purity
ITSELF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

Hackmetack," = lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % ana 90 cents. Sold
Nv JedM, House. druggist Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
RAILROADS.
HOUSTON q TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH Way

surasy original
TEXAS kxPaH
TRAINS tho Railway which Pullman attached direct
sLkfplNo
CARS no" unnS SSon E MA and 81 t9 "a ia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

Guaranteed to cure a Cold or Cough,
Acker's celebrated English Remedy. Sold
by w. II. Patterson * Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
Q . Q


Henry's Can. Salvc.
IL Is the besl o.. % tor cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheu, D., letter, chapped hinds,
chilblnins, corns, and all kinds OF skin
eruptioAs, ireckles and pimplcs. Beware oil
counterieits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

NO WVIntI auouIN DC WITHOUT
Mexican Female Remedy
Which cures all FEMALE DtsEAsEs,
and makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

Mr.. James r. Smith, Hamilton. Texas
says: INV wife used Browns Iron Bitter.
for indigestion with great benefit"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13

Which all ladies should know. See our
Circular at Your druggist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
TExAs AND ISUEtoPE.
NOVFNnFR nj lss9,


e. Q o
WALDO Pr3 and raGe PAULKSBR eY1 audit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-13
RAILWAY ITEMS.

Every smoker sh,nld try Little Joker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
The Prayer-Barrei.
The Contemporary RevIew.l

iht contemporary htNi'Wsl
| first met with prayer-barrGls on the
borders OF Thibet, when, travelling the
narrow paths which wind along the face Of
majestic, PERCEPTIONS Ilimaiayan crags, we
met native travellers from still further
north-traders driving locks of laden
goats, women with QUAR-: bead-dresses Of
Jumps OF amber and large. coarse tur-
quoises fastered on bands OF dirty cloth,
and here and there man holding in
his hand a small bronze or brass cylinder
which he twired mechanically all the time
he was iourneymg. IL was some time be-
fore succeeded in getting hold OF one Of
these for a closer examination, rs the own
ers are neryOu>ly afraid to trust their
treasures in the hands Of one who,
albeit in ignorance, might irreyerent-
ly turn them the wrong way, and
80 undo much OF the merit acquired by
perpetual twirling in the opposite direc.
ton. For, as we eventually discovered.
not only j. the sacred slx-sylabled charm
embossed on the metal cylinder. but the
same mystic words were written over and
over again on very lengthy strips OF cloth
or papyrus, which are bound round the
spindle on which the cylinder rotates. and
one end Of which forms the handle. II Is
therefore necessary TO turn this little barrel
Of prayers in such a direction that the
characters forming the holy phrase may
pass IN proper order before the person
turning. and as ali Oriental books are
read from the right side OF each page TO the
left, the barrel is turned in the same direc-
ton. For the same reason the Thibetan
walks in this direction round the great ter.
races and other buildings, on whichthe holy
words are inscribed, in order that his ewes
NAV rest on the words in due course.
which can only be the ease when he
keeps his left hand toward the object
round which he is walking. HappiIy
this produces doubly satisfactory re-
suit, for in eastern lands. as well as in
our own West, ii has ever been accounted
lucky and merltorious to walk round sacred
objects or places in this sunwise course
an act OF homage TO the sun which have
seen rendered in many lands. Just as our
British ancestors continued thus TO circum-
ambulate their churches long after they had
nominaIly abandoned all Paganism, so
throughout the world we find survlyals Of
the old homage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
DeDufv Marshals.

The law OF the United States provides
that the marshal for this court district
that is, for the Eastern district OF Virginia
shall appoint the deputy marshals III any
are appointed) to attend upon the elections
OF congressman in cities having twenty
thousand inhabitants. No one else has
power TO appoint such deputy marshals.
But who are these deputy marshals whom
Mr.. BALLARD OF Marshal HUGHES has ap.
pointedy Nobody knows. All that is
known is that they are all said TO be Repub.
licans. No Democrat is appointed. The
whole power Of the Federal Government
Is thus brought TO bear against the Demo.
cratic party. II is not the Republican
party only but the Federal power, the
Federal Treasury, the peoples servants,
and the peoples money, that are engaged or
employed In the effort to defeat the peoples
will.
Was such an outrage ever before per.
petrated upon free people. II were al.
most enough TO make PATRICK HENRY and
GEORGE MASON and JAMES MADISON and
THOMAS JEFFERSON and the other founders
of the republic tarn in their graves to hear
recited the story Of the wrongs which the
people now suffer at the hands OF wicked
and faithless officials.
But next Tuesday you will have an op-
portunity to do your part towards righting
these wrongs. Fail not in this important
dufy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Scientific Notes.

VERY lately, and following up recent re-
searches. Dr. Iieinscb. OF Frankfort, has
detected the existence Of bacteria upon
hallmark pieces which had been long in
circulation.
An optical telegraph was established on
LacrOiX Peak, in RetiniOn, and Vert Peak,
in Mauriiius. on the night Of July l2-l3,
when messages were freely exchanged be-
tween the two Islands.
The eucalyptus, or Australian blue-gum
tree. Is now grown in every civilized coun-
try almost where irOsts do not occur, but.
being by nature adapted 10 act a, an eyapo-
rating machine, it will not destroy malaria
or keep Off mosquitoes il planted in dry
and not in q marshy soil.
A chestnut at the foot OF Mount Etna is
believed to be the largest and Oldest tree in
Europe. It is hollow. and large enough to
ADMIT two carriages driving abreast to pass
through il. The main trunk has circum-
ference Of 2l2 feet. This grizzly giant is
said to measure % feet in height.
II il stated that the Tchi Yuen, power
full "protected cruiser OF 2,3j5 tons and
$500 horsepower, carrying two SI-inch
and one j.-inch Krupp gun. amounted en-
bdrbefiel. built for the Chinese Govern
ment at Stettin, made several trial trips
without making The full contract speed Of
fifteen knots an hour. But the result has
been that the causes Of the slow rate clearly
revealed themselves, and proved to be
easily remedied.
Lead tanks which withstOod sulphuric
scid perfectly. Mr.. :. p. Sharples reports,
were soon destroyed by hydrochlOric acid.
In some recent experiments undertaken TO
destroy cotton fibre by means OF hot n.y.
drochlolic acid il was found that lead-lined
vessels were soon rendered useless by il.
Even the cold acid could not be kept in
wooden tanks lined with lead. Most au-
thors say that lead is only slightly affected
10y hydrocbloric acid.
ON brass, a technical journal says, steel
color is developed by using boiling solu-
ton OF arsenic chloride, while careful ap-
pication of a concentrated solution OF so.
dunn sulphide causes a blue celebration.
Black being generally used for optical in.
strumenis. Is obtained from solution OF
platinum chloride TO which tin nitrate has
been added. In Japan the brass is bronZed
by using boiling solution OF copper, sui
plate, alum, and verdIgris.
Some remarks were recently made by NJ
Tisserand on the subject OF the theory OF the
figure OF the planets. His calculation, and
estimates OF their present form were found
ed upon the assumption that the celestial
bodies were originally in the fluid state,
subject only to the mutual attraction OF
their constituent elements, and endowed
with rotary movement with very slight
angular velocity. Their outer surface would
thus be somewhat OF revolving elhpsoid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

I.NI
,c,;op with the cnfiy history y,
j" co"s NJ the elder Ciarks ana
tne .tirg. the interesting fact Il men.
tnl' "a ,hai al, xaricr Wilson. the 'i,ner
',on.u ,a u n anthology. used 10 u. eur
on ~" T., IN, m H. the DAYS wbcn y.
p'o)'" ,rLrowu snd u6appreciited. ~
WIS ,hmn ,hat wilson INDUCED .ho-c
"hs ..s",,s ~ biz OF emulating burps
Naln n,5 "a much aimiess wandeI'
nhu VI" ,he hanks Of the then un.
inS 81 cart. seeking an Inspiration 'n,,
poni'.' ea,,e 10 him in its pure force, nnu
ne'el ,, .o much npon the wrongs oil tne
Nroo"" ,.hose cause he was aways .he
eoi"S' c,,smniop. Little wonder taat h's
,'u''. ,,o,lme, regarded him as
. .,,"',', sort ~ fellow" and leit bim 10
,,o }a,c nroyerbial 10 tae prophet 10 n,s
o ev country. How much he diSpisen nls
human surroundings may Wv -, ,.is
srcnn a, cxtract from his journal OF thls
,;,,,n In which he rhapsodIzes thus upon
the beaulieS of The scottish scenery: lneo,
.re measures which the groyelIing sons .,
;,,,oresf and tbr qrubs Of this woriu KNOW
~ ,i,t,e NJ as the miserable spirits doo!heu
,o everlasting darkness know oil the giot'o.,,,
,eoion. and eternal delights OF parau,Ss,
IIcre II was that he gave Ior.r
b,s 4. Groans from the Loom" poe",
in which he exalted the claims OF
Iabor and deprecated the tyranny Of Tue
capltaist; here II was that he puo,,',snea.
satire, in the Scottish dialect, olrcct ,s,.
rgsin.t q Paisley manufacturer anu ~,
that act had to undergo snort tci,n "a
,mprisonmeut and burn the lIbei W,.n VI
own hand at the town cross OF fals'ey'
NJ w, ion@ after This wilson said "good-
byer 10 hi, native town. and began
lie afresh in the New World. where ne
TOOK up the study OF ornithology win an
carnesiness and ability that brought pun
fame. if not profit. He never returneu 10
Paisley. but his memory fingers as klndy
radiance over one ancient corner OF tue
ScedbiIls factories. and in the IoWn-SquaIe
his statue has been erected occupylns
lbcre POSITION Of equal prominence with
,bot Of Tannahill, the poet, who was also
,,at;va Of Paisley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
pnIiaorinn Euervwhere.

The following article from the Norio'k
vgg;nidn OF Yesterday shows that the
United states Court officials are using tneir
Offices wherever they can find an excuse
for /, IN the size Of the city. The Vrgin'dn
says;
UNITED STATES MAEsHAiS-THEA rroiNI-
NENr or FREDERICKSBURG Iuhi hhh
NOT KNowN-JUDOg lIuGHESs AID hshhp.
IL was reported yesterday morning tni.
United States msrshals had been appoiu'eu
for Norfolk. and that the appointments msie
confined to Republicans alone. IN o'ur'
~ Lrow definitely n such was the fact. Mr..
Clonnan. chairman OF the District EXccu-
five Committee, telegraphed TO General
Supervisor NJ. f. Peasants. Richmond, and
ostcd that names be furnished. lie re-
ceived IN reply the following;
RICHMOND. Va, October %, 1884.
". Gftnndn, Norfolk, Va:
DEPUTY marshals have been appointed Tor
Norfolk, The marshars Office decline to
Give env information 40 Mt them. X. l..
Hughes is United states marshal.
VI. +. PLE,SAyrs.
On ,hc receipt OF this the following tele-
cram WAS II lsi Jt hbFflN W fIh1hNff
United States District judge. who Is on
visit TO Abingdon. Va.
NORFOLK. Va, October %, 1881.
.J,,dge Robert ". Hughes. Abingdon. Va:
United States Marshal Hughes has APP
pointed United States deputy mar'hals (all
Republicans for this city. lie declines 10
give any information about them. In The
Interests Of fair MAY and justice We ask
YOUR aid in receiving equal representation.
We are anxious for petcc. order, ana
equity between the parties. and feel sure 81
your sympathy and aid as far rs you can
give them. Please answer.
JAMES BARRON llOPE,
J. RICHARD LEwELLEN.
NJ. GLENNAN,
.joHN A. BRlNNEB,
Committee.
From the fact that Judge Hughes was
away from Abingdon, and that the telegram
had to be forwarded TO him, no answer has
vet been received. II ne has the power IL
is confidently believed tina: he viii see that
fair play will be accorded the Democrats in
the election Tuesday next.
Judge IIuGgEs has no control over this
matter, we suppose. II he has any, he
ought 10 use it. 1t is a shame that the
ministerial officers OF his court should con-
vert that tribunal into a Republican ma
chine, so far as his power extends.
who is listless now? Who can read OF
these outrages and remain at home next
Tuesday? Who can read OF them and not
hitch up his wagon or carriage OF some
sort and take his neighbors to the pollsy
Who can read Of them and not walk uptothe
headquarters of the Democratic party in
this city and make another subscription to
the campaign fund!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Personal.

Samuel Sargent found pctritied dove IN
chimney at Belfast. Maine.
George /. Sancy was not so utterly ruined
by the failure OF the metropolitan National
Rank after all. He /, 10 retain his collec-
ton OF pictures. for which ne PAID $780,
coo.
Commander II. B. SeeIey, United States
navy. has been presented with the decOra-
lion OF the Red Cross by the King OF Bei.
pium. but cannot accept it until authorized
by Congress.
George y. Wood, the painter, has been
deyotinc much time 10 photography, aud
lately made a Photographic tour in Europe.
bringing home some very remarkable aud
unusual views.
Naude Howe i good deal touched with
the usual theory OF literary women-to aim
nj the picturesque IN dress, without much
regard for the drcsSmaker. The result IN
her case is sometimes successful.
Harrison Weir, the well-known animal
PAINTER and naturalist. met with serious
accident Il few days ago. While passing
along the Strand he was knocked down by
n cab. and had his collar-bone broken.
DIR. Plat. the professor OF Jurisprudence
at Yale College. has written in answer to
note from the Chicago Independents half
column letter, in which he tells. with force
and logic. why he thinks that Mr.. Blaine
should be beaten.
The Rev. DR.. Nelson 5. Rulinson was
consecraied Assistant Bishop OF Central
PENNSYLVANIA in Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday.
The sermon was delivered by Bishop Pot
ter. Bishop Lee. OF Delaware; Bishop
stevens. Of Pennsylvania. and Bishop
Howe, of Harrisburg, were among the
clcrgymen Of note present.
Naval. Constructor Philip llichborn. Of
the League Island nayy-yard. has just re-
turned from an inspection OF the navy
Yards. dock-yards, and shp-building
works OF Europe. Constructor HIGH
born's trip was made in compliance with
an order of the Navy Department. and
in performance OF this duty he has visited
all the large establishments OF England
and the Continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
sr.tsAL HorInEs.
sr.,HA.L,, rcr.sss,:. y-><>
+ 5 + /; Il W
iJtL 90 W W
ppp aRn u 900 Egr s'5s
: / 4 i 9 doS 9 Exr u.s.

r,prrv.urp TABLE DAMAsR at SIC. sysrd
,mwo Flh SOIBi iASKFTs ., ~ PIT, wors,
slsg >, .i .r I9 a. az i. 80 ssr,h So;
ypiTE ~ D-BLANKETS ~ q p s,s "a =,
s3, ~ $3.50 worth $3.50. ~ IS worln s'.t,,
vs own moro BLkSRETs sh,n any oshr
House in iiis state. having made purchase "
EVER fifteen hundred plirs. ,o,ps fam
CmRki1GE-DLANkETs OR LAP-RoBEs 'r''"
cr, ~ " KID 10 CRADLE BLANKETsm al quail
calico. cRFTosNE, AND SIXTEEN CON-
ToHTABlE5 at 81, tl.I5,si.5O''si'1'' ~
w,i srH "PP IhohSNrI ar eoc. worth soc. 1t Csc
worth 3Sc at soc. worth 4Oc.-yird wiie.
vuITk kLANNtL ~ 3yc. ysrd-ule o'e<e''
RID TWiLLED FLANNEL at26c. vsrn ~, so''"
S5c., SIC. worth 9Ocs ~ tV.; VIZ" VIZ ward
=, S TYiIn y|USs,ssIMERfs. TRICOTs. KERsEys.
JEANS, sATIlNETTks, aud Dots"iN9 'o'
c,pe9Pl,,T s have the largest room. keep Tie
largest sloct. how the largest variety VI P"'
orr.eecLoTBs aud LiNoLEUh in the eho'ee''
sM{fR'%,sRi" RhuGs from Csc. up 10 st5'
CaRl,LT DRUGGETS in ali sizes
WINDOW STA DIS In great variety variety ;;vpss from
TUHCVMAN CURT and FOX i''"''' '''''
pp9t,PiS PiXTtrRfs in AZ Of the lates' STYLES;
CANTON PLANNH.~ at ga, sb' ~ p al 7,
sud zoe. fuIly s5 per cent. be'o" regular
FICi,iUSs At l5c. worth SOC. at lee worth &C.
col dlnIT iii SIN iELvfTs at sl.25 worth
PEti:'s fNGLIsH SOAR, at Doc. for box Of
coi,i re Tase'; SOAPS. ToILET-WATER,; ,nd
lIihNDKFRCilIEF EXIaAcrs. ret'iied "
w VINO siock Of BUTTONS, PRINCES. GIMP.,
&c. for dresS apd cloak trimining,, rs =,
pFSr 4 ABI,T OIL-CLOIU, only 25c. yard ~
pi0i LEVY q DAVi>'>,
1917 and 1919 Main street:
RIBBONS In great variety. 90 SV-e"i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Preserve the Records.
PETERSBURG, October 25. lsSl

PETERSBURG, october %, 1884.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The communication OF DR.. Brock, the
corresponding secretary OF the Virginia
Historical Society, published in Friday's
Dispatch, in which he calls upon the Gene.
raj Assembly to make the paltry appropria.
ton necessary to preserve from destruction
many records in the office Of the Register
OF the Land-Office. is indeed timely. N
any member Of the Legislature will 90 down
to the Office and call for some OF the old
books in which patents are recorded he
will soon see the condition OF things. He
will find, for instance, Volume l., wherein
are recorded patents granted during the
twenty years from 1923 to l643-a record
replote with Virginia history OF an inyalu.
able character-with one OF it, backs gone
and the first three OF four pages Of the book
torn out. ought ANYTHING like this to be
permitted: surely not. Such nerIec, .,
valuable records is without excuse.
SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30


ing peace to our country. Tie win Try
20 unity The people, aud, IN my iudg.
meni, the man In that presidential
chair who will succeed IN bury.
ING the anImosities aud sectional hate
Of the past; who whl 20 on in the
grand work Of uuiGc ,tion Of this people !;
who will make us Of the South feel thai
this is our country. and that that H. our
flag; who will mike us realize that we
have not an enemy, hut friend. In inc
presidential chair; the man who shaii
succeed In dong thai will leave that place.
when be reiires again TO private life, with q
llace in the hearts OF his cointrymen
sccond only 10 that held by Washington
believe he Is a true. brave, ana an
honest reformcr who Will devote himself 10
reforming the Government, anh ! believe
he will be elected. fGrcal cbeering.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Ohio.

That interview with Governor lloADLY,
OF Ohio. reported in our columns this
morning is interesting. Read IT. The
Philadelphia Telegraph SAYS:
1.-THE excuse Of the Democrats for not
repeating the (ScotD law. in accordance
with their compact with the Germans made
year ago. when, with the help OF the lat
ter, they elected Democratic Governor
and Legislature. has been the confident eX-
recitation that the act would he declared
Unconstitutional, but the Germans were not
satisfied with This promise, and manifested
their displeasure two weeks ago by rcfusln.
TO sustain the Democratic ticket. Now the
question will be re0pened and the danger
OF a RepublIcan-Prohibitio triumph in the
near future may operate to renew the DEM
ocratic-G German alliance. The time is very
short. perhaps too short, TO accomplish
anything, but determined effort will be
made by the Democratic managers to reap
some benefit from this decision"
BLAINE cannot fight successfully against
the Man OF Destiny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Brown VS.. Blame.

Governor JOE Brown hardly ever fails
TO make his point. In speech at Atlanta
on Tuesday night he answered BLAINE's
charges that in the sixteen southern States
there are million disfranchised negro
voters. because there aIe no Republican
votes from the South in the Electoral Col
lege. by citing the fact that in sixteen
northern States, having two million Demo
cratic voters, there has been no Democratic
vote in the Electoral College IN twenty-foul
years.
That was a centre shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Remember the Cities.

Remember them that are in bonds as
bound" said ST. PAUL, writing to his bre-
threp.
And we say you in the country that be-
cause there are no deputy marshals at your
precincts, do not forget Richmond, Norfolk,
and Petersburg. There can be no deputy
marshals appointed eXcept in cities OF
twenty thousand inhabitants or more. The
cities named are, therefore, the only places
in which Marshal IIUGHEs's deputies will
be called upon to Oyerawe the voters.
Pray, remember them that are in bonds,
and roll up large maiorites for CLEvELANn
and HENDRICKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Judge Bond has appointed at Baltimore

Judge Bond has appointed at Baltimore
3jS supervisors OF election on the part Of
the United States, being two for each Of
the $50 precincts OF that city, excepting
two vacancies vet to be filled. Politically
CLASSIFIED. they are one half Democrats and
one half Republicans. - Washington Post.
That is fair. Now, why should not the
deputy marshals be equally divided be-
tween the two partiesg There can be only
one reason. Its to secure Republican SIZE
cess, not TO secure fair elections, that the
deputy marshals are appointed. II the OBJ
jcci were TO provide for fair elections, the
Democrats would have half the appoint
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

western exchange ssys: - Bon TAD
LINCOLN, in the r6ic OF fa1nicr OF the
bloody shirt Is not commencing himself
70 the admiration OF the human race"
Correct. And what pity it il iha, the old
man is not alive and where hc could cut q
Hillary