davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-28


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..''.. ..-..'..- '.NE. a.uf .,-
"- a." .."..
-..'.r.....-..- % UI-.l -uI
....." .- fH"-"-t"i l- III" a--.:t...
.-.. .' Woman '.i.- II VII. 1a.." l'f
a'."'. N'w.E tl- l"r E.1-.a.-t
".'..- ..i @....i."i lIul"-''. nHA-"ly.
l... ". ...".Ha2 information @.i
'...-E.,.'.- H"f understanding. -"
vi. I""'A-s"J '' h.-."o, A'j-"A..5
''al.".lt"l.- 'f j' lay aside fancy
".f- H. read the newspapers, 10 study
il.-..-...'- '' "'.i'l"h' herself Wi'A l'
A.ieal economy. t. look INTO tile the
'..I~,''.'I..'..-I history "i 'A" country
aAi 10 study "P III" history and poi
1rE "i political parties. And thus. ia
b'cau'a- sovereign at III" polls.
woman VIII take upon herself mans
heaviest burdens. Should We, it i
patLnticaIlv asked, compel her to as
sumo the governing role and fight
th.hattlr of life for herself,
There l. another way of looking ii
iIcsr things. In So far a. suffrage
far woman would t,al to ciucatr her
in political economy, in finance, in
tie history of the constitution and Of
plrtir-. aul III the PRINCIPLES Of the
government. it would not he so utter
Ivhad thing. The day J. past. We
believe. for assertions Of the doctrine
that education Is not for woman.
Moreover. WHY should woman be de
n;eI education in this rarricuIar line
= ,ronaY ,,I,-3v- ..t..l,rn cara Of" 80
+hat tbo-. tI,;n,e- ara of D., c,nco,.p
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.I,.l~ ,,,an,. = tIa,, .,,.,,,'...;,(,
-. -. ..'i,.i.-...'iI ,,i i - =. - .
1T III, I,i. llSs 'l--c i
1-I,t G..Lt.,......I..--.l,.I'.' -.
- - ~ ''' =, ~ mn y -
aoHat --llallce OF i'ldlfa' aoo'it 'he
laws OF labor, OF wages, Of comprti-
ton. OF demand and supply; in a
,,-,,,,1 of n, ,,,.,r,- tl,i,o,, o,,,I,ro.ol
"oi,-' u many ,.-i-9 '-l''- ''>>>
III the term Poltlc"I economy
fp1tS he u-aFUi to them and indeed
, 1884-02-28
TeIe graphic.
go EF EIirEea~Pd.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The treasury
department has been notified that the
president Of Mex 60 has issued Il decree
imposing an additional duty OF ) per
next.
, 1884-02-28
U.s,LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, VT.

- FpUTUary 2, 1881, I
Notice Is hereby given that Michael Geragbty
has flied notice of intention to make final proof
before the Clerk Of the Probate Court at his office
IN New Dun@eness. ". T., on Monday. the 31st
day OF March, \. D. 1854. on Prescription D. 5.
No ~ for the Inf Of qT. and lots / and , Of
sec. q tp. 30 II. T west.
lie names witnesses: Phillip Meagher
SIas Goodwin, Bernard MeagheF and Wiisn
Bell; all Of Port Angeles. W. T.
JOHN r CONVEY
E'--h" Register of the Land Office.
, 1884-02-28

<snz "a for the working class. Send 10
GOLD {. :: !: ::
thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. We will start you. YOu
can work all the time or in spare time only The
work l. universally adapted to beth se<c- Young
and old Nou can easily earn from 80 cents 10
81 every evening. That ali who want work may
test the bEsiHeis. we make this unparalleled offer;
TO all v no are not well satisfied will send 81
to pay for the trouble of writing Us. Full par
ucGlaTS, directions etc. sent free. Fort
will lie made by those who give their whole time
70 the work. Great success absolutely sure.
Don delay. Start now. Addres. STISsSa j.
Co, Portland. Name.
, 1884-02-28

UNrrsD STATas L.SD OFrIcE, !

UIEI.HI!l- " H-II- IeII-
-. Noiice i hereby given that IN compliance with
~ Pr1y'-lou- OF the Act Of CONGRESS- approve
Ja"e . l11-. c..t.d IN Act Tor he sale Of Tim
D'i Lands ia i..r ~,utes Of California Ore.
IN NeFaGa and Washington TrrrIoT,
,i'r."~ A|Icw. Cf Cisiau county Washing
soh Territory. ba- this day fled IL ih.z ONCE his
Bii.Lca'''h - purchase the Hw az OF or OF sre
- ~ ~ t"FEHhip No-,D sorlh. range est or tie
In. IN. ana aiireT-uE- claiming adversely the sala
Igr'li'gt i.Ind or any portion thereof. are mere
- .SH,..isl q" nj" their claims IN MS Office "Iihin
Sl&tN r"t Gays from date hereof
- ven under my hand oiIire IN Olympia
:; - this 18th day of December, A ID. ISSi-
aP-i"W. JOHN f. CONVEY. Register
, 1884-02-28
I. 5. LAND OFFICE, Olympia, ". TT

N''' tfti To- l''t"
Notice is hereby given that John Such
has fled notice of intention TO make fnal
proof before he Judge, or in his absence The
Clerk of the District Court at his Office in Port
ioWi-eEd. W. T., Oh rThuT> day the 18th day OF
hpfli. y D. ls-i- on NOInesIt ad Application No.
70 Tor I'd" lie qr q ne or OF ~ IN = Ii. 7
lie i4lE"s H. Witnesses: 1LOnIgS Daguan,
J2me> r. Roberts Samuel I.iugeufelr-r and
marie I.'i.2rnfc!ter: all Of Quilc4ne. ". 7.
l-bW JUHS T, COEFY EcrIalrF,
, 1884-02-28
FINE TEAS.

just received! ltO Chests of lIayfiower Tea
This Tea l. UncoIGred and strictly Pure and the
finest favored Tea i'll the market. We all o have
fine Japan Tea. put up Iii ladies' japanese work
baskets-thrse GG@kefs alone are worth tie price
paid fCr basket and contents. In addition TO The
above we have consignment of the finest grade
Of Black Tea direct from China. cargo cx shin
Mercury ali of which We will sell at the lowest
prices We guarantee satisfaction.
G. c. BARTLETT il co
, 1884-02-28

Notice i. hereby .fyea thar Amor, II.y.r, has
i'eH n".!ce Gf intention to make final proof before
me ,IeFk OF the Probate Court. 1t hi- OFF &c in
u April. \. d. Isl. on Pre-gmpIiOu D. ) No
II, 'oF lot " OF sec p, tp 81 IL, rSw.
+, ~ ~ "9Ii-s a. %stn"-seS: Robert Greeni0",
%, 80 = h1 rr-. Andre" Forbes and Daniel Pike
all Of Nev DuugyEc>S w T.
Erf JOIN T. COVE l EoZisIcT,
, 1884-02-28
NERv Gus DEBILITY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

nR. T.. q. s.ESE,S NERVE: AND BRAIN
~ Treatment II specific Tor HysteFlu Dizziness,
COnvu!SiO!$. Nervous Headache. Mental DcpIeS
sion Loss OF Memory $pcTmai UThCha, tmpOteGCy,
Involuntary Emissions premature Old age. caused
by over eXPrt!On, Scli-abGSe or eVeT-indUgcnCS
which leads To misery. decay and death. One EOX
Will cure recent cases. Each box contain, one
months treatment: one dollar box, or Fix boxes
for five doars: sent by IGii prepaid ON receipt of
price We guarantee six boxes to any case.
ith each order received - liz for six boxes ac-
c. smpanied with tve dollars, We viii send the pUT-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
the treatment does not effect Il Guarantees
ssued only by
WOODWARD, CLARK IL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Orezcn
Orders by mail n regular prices. G}-Im
, 1884-02-28

WAsHINGToS, Feb. %. Coin in COIN
circulation since July /, 1SS3: Gold.
81, ,5i2, $50; silver, SIi, i,l5GG95.
, 1884-02-28
WAMT ED !

Wanted az Fort AHge,e~, The most western and
one of the best harIor> on Puget Sound or Straits
Of FaCa. Juu Ur lu,U families ia take HOmesteads
DT Pre- emPtions to bay ~ome of the town lots from
SO to SO "a iot. to buy some OF the IU-aCr" lots
fIOm SO 10 So per acre. There = plenty Of the
best of timber lands wet Of ii: there il good
prairie lands on the Gui!eUie ia the same county.
Ii has plenty Of GOOD water. timber. good sol, fish
and game IN abundance
Steamer leaves Port Townsend every Monday
morning
, 1884-02-28
United States District Land Office, /


February Ig ISL
MOTTO" l. hereby given that Thomas IIab!u: :tOn
has fled notice Of intention to make final
proof before the Judge, in hi~ absence the Clerk
Of the District Court al hi. ofice in Pori Town
7ehg. ". T. on saturday. the 18th ,lav of April,
\ y ~, On Homestead application No. 3lG5,
10! ne M OF - or Of 20. ID - H. II e and
aotiuonal Homes cad application No ;Ifi. for lot
"i sec ~ and Or Of % or OF .ec ~ 70 - Il, T
/ east. - =
- lie names Witnesses: Carl Ka-ch. John P.
fs;Sispii, Henry SUMMERS, Y. J. Ii F0rtmaa; ali
oil Port Townsend, ". T.
2-6w JoaN f. GowEY, Register.
, 1884-02-28


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.... ,... ......t... ... -... ...r.. I.,
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.-
....-' ''..'. +-E...- ..'- ...N --.''~
I &. -,u--'. .. u-. ..ii- Il. e. u-a
.-
, 1884-02-28
V gable,
" 9tOFl.

FaK 5,r.z-A c.inkar built boat %
feet il laagsh, fezt bam, with jib and
ma IL all. Apply to Il. K. LATLNEt R.
d&w / It
, 1884-02-28
British Bark BAYARD.

Neither the captain nor the undersigned
agents vii! be responsible for any debts con-
tr;tctcd nv tie crew of the abovcd named YES
sci ID. MCDONALD. Master,
Il. ~. I3EL!uv * 90. Agents.
Port Townsend, Dec. !. I>-..
, 1884-02-28

&. T. RICHARDS & 90, Agents, 429
SaEsome street, Corner Clay San FrHEr-="0 nj
SIO-ly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
REPUBLICAN IDEAS OF VIRTUE.

The Republican party is one of the
/ meanest parties of which we have any
/ account in history. If a man gets down,
worked for the grand old party, that or
ganization joins in the pursuit of him
and says more ugly things about him
than his political foes. As long as he is
on top, however, no matter how corrupt
or selfish he may he. how obnoxious to
the decent element Of the country, he is
followed and battered and excused by
this rotten old party with goodly de-
gree of enthusiasm.
We protest against the shameless and
ungrateful treatment of kEIFER and
Dorsey. Who carried the country for
The e. o. p. in 1850 and gave them four
wears longer lease on the spoils and gov
eminent pap? Who but DORSEY? Who
in the Fortyseventh Congress served
more unblushingly or unhesitatingly
the party's corrupt purposes than MI.
KEIFER? And yet these partisan trumps
are now readily discarded, while
guiltier knaves are placed at the head of
the party organization.
1t would be hard to find in American
political history two men with justly
more Objectionable or suspicious records
than BLAINE and GARFIELD. Both men
are charged and proven to be guilty of
the worst official corruption and dishon-
esty. but they were gifted on all occa-
sions with the cunning and holiness Of
the successful knave, and managed to
keep on top through all vicissitudes of
party and of individuals. They have
been, therefore, honored by their party
as far as the party can bcstow honors.
But poor DORSEY was unfortunate,an and
simple KEIFER was both unfortunate
and ndiscreet, and they are butchered
great deal sharper than serpent's tooth
it is to have thankless party!
But what an idea of political virtue.
must the Ohio Republicans have, who
can swallow BLAINE and GARFIELD
with enthusiasm, and go squarely back
on keller. He is by far the most de-
cent, least Objectionable of the three!
And that other virtuous constituency OF
New York, who could retire Ros COE
CoNKLINa and even ARTHUR, and yet
exalt BLAINE! For startling gymnas-
tics in political virtue commend us to
the Republican party. They seem to
have shamelessness and obloquy graded
and take the various degrees just as the
emergency demands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

LNMrAsAs, Aug. s.-.Special, Til,
Democratic county convention mel -
day and selected delegates to the state,
congressional and legislative couven-
lions.
+, d. Wilkes and J. NJ. Reagan were
selected as delegates to lious,on. The
delegates to the State convention were
instructed TO vote for Ireland
and all the balance of the pres
cnt state ticket for denomination,
except for Marion Martin. Congress
sional delegates are instructed in favor
of Hon. Walter Ackcr, Of Lampasas,
for the nomination rs Congressman, and
Hon. James ID. Ayers, of Bastrop, seems
to be the second choice of the delegu-
ton. The Legislative delegates go iif-
structed in favor of Maj. Ramsdale, OF
Burnett. The State delegates are both
in favor of the present lease
law, and one is in favor of the majority,
and the others, the two-thirds rule.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

THE st. Louis Republican of the 9th
contains a short communication from
Forney Kaufman county, in which the
writer says he has been close observer
OF the cotton crop for sixty years, and
in all that time has never seen so poor Il
prospect here for cotton as Mt this date,
that there is serious danger OF making
an entire miss, that if it does not rain in
ten days it will be the greatest failure in
his day, and this is the condition OF
things in all north and middle Texas.
The writer must have commenced OBJ
serving very early in life, when it is re-
membered that cotton was not grown
here sixty years ago, and unless he is
now seventy five or eighty years of age,
he certainly was precocious child.
Now, for the truth, as will be verified by
every planter in north Texas: The crop
is about three weeks late, ard in the
northern tier of counties, seldom prom
ised better than this season. Messrs.
WHITE e Co, of this city,who are among
our most reliable and heaviest cotton
buyers, issued Il circular about the
same date of the communication, in
which they spoke very favorably of the
condition of the crop. AS for an entire
miss, il is too absurdEto even contradict
the statement, and without any more
rain the yield promises now fully as
large as last year Mt this date. IN some
portions Of middle Texas the crop pros
poets are not so favorable on account OF
drouth, but planters are picking there
now with results largely above half
crop. Such statements as that sent to
the Republican are calculated 30 do this
State incalculable injury, and in times
like the present, when money matters
are very tight, and want of confidence
is exhibited everywhere, it is pernicious
to merchants and business men gener-
ally. What object the writer had in
making such unfounded assertions it is
hard to determine, but the HERALD has
no hesitancy in saying they are entirely
unreliable and without any foundation
in fact,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
Parker County Convention.

WEATnERFoRD, Aug. Especial. r.
The Parker county Democratic eonven'
ton was called to order by Chairman
w. x. Vivrett. Hen. /. n. Ro2oh was
elected permanent chairman, and J, s.
Morton secretary. Resolutions endors-
ing the leasing of srhool lands were
adopted by vote of 36 to II. The dis
cussinn was animaUed, interesting and
lengthy.
Geo. A. Mccall was nominated for She
Legislature on the first ballot and by
the majority rule.
Col w. l.. Crawford, of Dallas, was
recommended as presidential elector for
the State at large.
No. other candidates. were raoOm-
mended, and no endorsement of other
canl itlateS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
OppOsed to Free Grass.

HILLsBoRo, Aug. 8. Especial. The
Pictorial convention at Hillsboro,unani'
mously nominated Hon. u. ID. Tarleton
ex- Representative from Hill county, AT
$3.50 p. IN. yesterday. Dr.. Douglas,of Hill
county, the free grass champion, held
the balance Of power, twelve and two
lifths notes oGS Of the twenty-five nee
essary to y choice, until the last ballot
when he withdrew. During the pro
gress of the convention j. l.. Cheek, OF
Ellis; J. w. Smith, Of Navarro, and }. o
Files, of Hill, anti-free g-ass men,
received considerable maiorties over
Douglas. Hon. b. d. Tarlton expressed
himself to the convention as opposed to
the free grass principle, but doubtful
as TO constitutionality of the present
lease law. This Pictorial district viii
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

worth vito lu.. H.N. iu "f.ul
always rcndy tr vr'opno ihom with
upnu luwrl husHHl.t."
rho GuSnl,D uusbt iu hr ashamed NJ
Itself lfihrrc BE- loo This stale city lhui
has ruusp tu THINK "NOrihrru" capital
Tor IT, growth and prosrut prominence,
TINT city N fort worth, Northern rup.
itnl has made n, liItod 10 from the prairie
post into the prctuntiuus city, and IN yci
doing fpr II ~ u town ~ much ~ the In
NcHtmoui Company n doing for Itself al.
of the Forts prominence, which II say
ing good deal for IL, Now tn turn upon
Northern companies ur Northern capital
because home companies or home cap
ital have como into competition with
them, and seek 10 array against the
stranger, who WIS first on the field, and
there with an open and generous hand,
a local prejudice, Is certainly In bad
TASTE, aud not the course of action likely
To layombly impress, "foroign" capital
with North Texas uS u field for invest
mout,
However, IL the Fort has got tired of
Northern ol foreign capital, Dallas hu,
not, and extends cordial invitation To
capital from all parts Of the world tu
como into our midst and reap the lcgiti-
m.tcrtwUrisof honest enterprise among
% wilc-awakc, liberal and unSclli,h pop
ulatluu. No home influences or COM
puulcs will bc found lighting il here.
The power of our city viii not ho In.
ynkod .uopgrcss II, and no other rivalry
be mlUlgod than M onon, generous,
business competition upon plain business
principles. The Herald will certainly
never be ronnd attempting to driveway
incoming capital by playing upon local
prcludiccs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

GOVERNOR IRELAND ENDORSED
Couniy Conventions IA pouhiful Tones
Unud Nrn Endorsed The Hen
Thompson Hook l. a Ghost
AttururS .Genrralshlp,
Grnyson County Convention,

SuEUMNS, Aug, q. Special. -Pursu'
ant Ia call 81 the Chairman of the
County Executive committee, con
yontiun Of the Democrats of Grayson
county met nj the courthouse tins
morning, II, %. Head was elected Chair,
man, and W, VI. Sankfnrd, Secretary
aud Iac Farmer and i, II, bills, Assist
ant Secretaries, In order Ia constitute u
committee ON credentials, each pre-
ClnCt presented the name of ono of hen
delegates. ON motion the following
committee 10 urttt resolutions was up'
pointed by the Chair: T, j, Brown, W
l., nugnn, j. NJ. Wilson, \, g., M0sClcy
and j. Y, Bomrrs'Udicr,
After this tho convention adjourned
until afternoon,
In tho afternoon Tho convention was
called % orupr ut l;1l o'clock,
Tho report oi The committee on ere
dcntipls was road and adopted, The re-
port 'i thc committee on resolutions was
rcul aud acted upon by clauses, aud
though several OF the clauses clicitrd
cons ldorHhlc opposition, thuy were MI
adopted, Neither The LEAST LAW nor lrcu
gluss was endorsed. I'm the resolutions
me delegates were appointed To aticu,l
lAg Congressional convention at ilgnri-
eta, and the state convention at lloua'
ton,
j. Il. Cowlcs. of sherman, was nom
mated ON the second ballot as Heater
nom GrNvoou and Cooke counties.
Judge Jos. Bicd.pp MAS elected chair
man ofthe executive committee for the
next two years, and e. u. Smith Serrc-
tUrY.
Tho convention adjourned sine die,
without nominating candidates Tor local
representatives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

NEW HouH, Aug ut having been
reported in many papers tia, Con. \.
VI. West, candidate of the National
party for cc-rrCsidont, ON the ticket
with Gen. Butler, would support
the Democratic nominees, u. W, Fer
lluIc,s secretary O'thc National committee
%. tho National party tnicgraphcd Gen.
Wp,t u- follows;
"N,w York, 'us. ll'A.-D.G, :, 70, Wu-l,
Holly ~uriug,, Nl .s.s,.l.;
"ihu managers W TIC National Demo
cratic headquarters arr claiming that
they have HdNiuos from Fou 10 Inc y,iuct
,hut you will support Cleveland. Nail
The he. tSi-Ucd -. W. Fan fNn".'
Nj. West replies:
Holly SPRING. Mississippi. Nug. ll-H, ".
l,grinl,, ll3 llh.f.y street, -nw YORK;
"rhc claim is false. have had no cor
rc>pondrurc Whatever with ,hu Demo
cratic headquarters.
tSigned \. NJ. WEST
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
West Xirginin Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Especial. Your
correspondent to-day sought a Mr..
Boggs, of Wheeling, West Virginia, who
is visiting st. Louis, and asked him con-
corning the campaign in his State.
at is the notwithstanding one we have
witnessed for ten yeas" he said, .but it
is nothing more than bargain and
sale"
"On the part of which party?"
"Of both. The Republicans entered
the field first, spending money in the
most eXtravagant manner. The Post
master and government officials of
Wheeling have contributed to the cam
paign, something they have not been
called upon TO do for years, but the Ma
tional Democratic committee are alive
to the Importance and have sent out ac-
tive workers and money. / believe they
will carry the State. Blaine is not pop
ular there and Republican leaders OF the
State have created an undercurrent of
liSli ke,h
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
HORRIBLE CRIME.
AWFUL MURDER At ARLINGTON.


AGLrNCruS, Aug, q. special, lie-
tween the hours at L. and u'rllrl, last
night u horrible murder occurred about
two miles west ~ this place. Il, \,
Lindsay shot hisstcp father, James A.
Wright, tNrrc times, each shot entering
the brain. liuulso shot his stem sister,
Miss Fannie Wright. The II RALu', re-
porter hearing this morning Of the tCrii
IDLE decd, repaired Ia the
srouc NJ the excitement, md upon
entering the house found Mr.. james
\, Wright, u man apparently 80 years
uf age, lying upon u pallet, upon which
he had retired In the evening, Three
pistol balls had been shot into his face,
each one entering the brain, and his
lucG and the pallet upon which
gore. In an adjoining room lay
the dead body of Miss Fanny Wright,
the fatal wound being plainly visible
lust above the left eye, The murdered
persons appeared perfectly natural, cN-
rcpt the wounds and blood, and II tx he
lloycd that thcy were asleep when the
ntul shots were .lrod, and that they
wore killed INSTANTLY.
The murderer snapped his pistol Sow
rEl times ~ his brother John Lindsey,
who tried to Interfere when he was
shooting their siepiOthCr, but IL failed
10 fire. He also went to the home of
another ,tCps,stnr and called her 10 the
1oor and snapped his pistol
at her, but /. again failed
to tire. lie then LETT
and has not since been seen, except 10y
his brother, G, Lindsey, who lives some
ten miles away, and To whom he applied
Tor clothing, MS he wore, during the en-
actmcnt Of the terrible tragedy, only his
sleeping apparel II is, perhaps, need
less 10 add chat Vigl!cnt officers are in
pursuit.
The following rs copy OF the verdict
Of the cOroncr's jury:
We, the undersigned jurors, find that
James a. Wright was killed between
the hours of T. IN. ut night on the Sth Of
August \. u 1881, and | n. m. on the
morning of the 9TH of August, 1881,
and that said Wright was
killed By Il. a. Lindsay, with Il
pistol, having received three gun-shot
wounds in the face. We also find that
MISS Francis NJ. wight was killed
abOu: the same time, and from the evil
dcncc we are convinced that she was
killed by the said Il. \. Lindsay, by one
gun-shot wound, entering at the left
eyebrow, causing death instantly.
Signed JAMES ID. COOPER,
Foreman,
w. a. ROBINSON,
w. +. Staten,
q. NJ. HANCHER,
|. BLACK,
@. NJ. WOOD,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

IT is feeling Of real commisCra,iOu
wr will no, say akin to contempt, that
the HERALD Cntcrtalns Tor the editor of
the Colorado Clipper, who visited this
city during the reunion. I'm an editorial
he says he found II large majority of the
citizens Of Dallas outspokcn against the
lease system, ana that they entertain
the Same views on the free grass qucs-
ton rs the free grass baf6ns," Ills
statement that the people of this city do
not endorse the lIrRALD's lease law
sentiments is matter of little moment.
did not find but very few who en-
dorsed BARNEY GIBBS for Lieutenant
Governor. After spending two days on
the reunion grounds with the masses.
We feel fully justified in the assertion
that free grass is in the majority, except
in the extreme south of southern
Texas" \ man who will make as many
misStatements in SO short an
article must be an adept in,
misrepresentation n. Here. ut home,
city there may be II few, but very few,
who oppose the lease law, and the oppo-
sition is generally with the Republicans.
BARNEY GIBpS is endorsed for Lieuten.
ant-Governor here by nearly every one
of all parties for where he is best known
he has most supporters, because of his
fine talent and ability, and his good
social qualities. The free grass doctrine
has few advocates east or south of Fort
Worth, and are not as numerous in that
city as represented. What ends the
editor of the Clipper expects to effect
by making such miserable assertions,
directly opposite Of truth, is difficult to
determine. An editor of paper should
endeavor to acquaint his readers with
facts as they exist, even if they are not
of his liking, instead of resorting to
wiliul perversion and open fabrication.
Its adisgrace to journaslim.