davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-01-31
A Tariff I,emInisccnce.

I dE1tG A2SG
There is an important fact connect
ed with the history of the American
tariff which has been strangely owe +
loaed in recent discussions, particu-
larly in the South.
Prior to the war the people of the
Southern States were pretty evenly
divided between the Wing and Demo;.
rattle parties. Mr. Clay, who led the
Wings was the open and ayowed
advocate of a protective tariff. The
Wings Of the South, equally with the
North, insisted that the infant in
industries of the country should be
accorded such protection as was ne
CO ssary to enable them to maintain
themselves against foreign competi-
tors. The political platforms adopt
ed by tie party in national and State
conventions always included a plank
III favor of such trait. Wing
speakers from the stump, and Wing
editors and writers through the news
paper press took their stand upon
this plank, and spoke and wrote
with great eloqaenco and power in.
behalf of Il protective tariff. Mary
land, North Cgrolila, louisiana. Ten
nessae and Kentucky usually cast
their votes for the Wing candidates;
South Carolina, Florida, alabama,
Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas gave
their votes to the candidates OF the
Democratic party; whilst Virginia
and Georgia, being more closely con-
tested, were carried first by one par
ty and then By the other.
Upon the overflow of the Confed.
crate government, the Wings of the
Northern States, with large part Of
the Democrats, having united to
form tho Republican parry, no alter
native was left the Southern Whirs
and Southern Democrats but to ioin
their forces, and to cast their for
tunes with such conservative politi-
cal elements at the North a. had
survived the wreck of war. THIS
movement or the part of the Whios
ct the Soith was as wise as it Was
! necessary. 1t is not TO be inferred
however, that they thereby surrend-
cred their convictions upon the tariff
question. The provocation to do so,
1t must be confessed, was great.
since but few manufacturing estab-
ishments in the South had been
spared by tie vandal torch of war.
Assuming, then, that tho differing
opinions which obtained in Georgia
and the South down to 1861, with
regard to protection and free trade,
are still entertained by our people,
no one need be surprised to find ear
nest advocates in this part Of the
country Of q reasonable protective
tariff, The number OF these adyo-
Gates will increase as time progresses.
We have twenty manufacturing es.
adjustments 4mthe Soath now, where
there was one twenty years ago, and
the number viii continue to swell in
the future. Indeed, it is safe to pre-
diet that there will be more new cot
ton mills hereafter started in the
Southern States than thore will be in
the NArthem, provided the protection
now afforded is not withdrawn.
| Southern mills viii need this protec-
ton more than the older and richer
mills Of New England. What is true
OF our cotton mills is equally true Of
all our other infant manufacturing
and industrial enterprises.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-01-31

Can you tell me what kind Of
weather we may expect next MONTH";"
wrote farmer to the editor of his
county paper, and the editor replied
as follows; 1T is my belief the
weather next month will be verylke
your subscription BILL The farmer
wondered for an hour what the editor
was driving at, when he happened to
think OF the word unsettled" He
sent a postal note.-Mlddletown
Transcript.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-01-31
Southern Outvages.

Philadelphia Record.
The merchants of Atlanta and the
Constitution newspaper of that city
read us a little sermon which goes
deeper than most sermons. We do
not say that the benevolent people
OF any community would not do Just
what the good men of Atlanta did.
under a like emergency, but here is
the heartwarming fact, and it is not
necessary to go under or beyond it.
'No distinction" the news dispatch
reads, "was made in the distribution
of fuel, and clothing, in regard to
color" There has been a good deal
atone time or another of the South
ern hatred of the negro, bat We can
I'D Jpst now call to mind an instance
the people of any Northern
0zn have organized relief commit
Co, loaded down with coal, blankets.
Dead, and meat, and which did its
cork SO thoroughly that, in the
cords OF the Atlanta telegram, there
was not hut in the city which was
Hct supplied with cracking fire and
GOOD for a week" Suppose, in view
Of such testimony as this, we call of
the dogs of southern outrages" for
awhile 2 Let every fair m1n hold
counsel with himself whether we OF
the North treat the colored man any
more kindly than he is treated in the
South.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-01-31

The Se)ma Times puts it this way;
eff we quit raising cotton what are
we to do? is question the farmers
are asking themselves. Ii you keep
on raising all cotton, what will be-
come of you? is a question not half
50 difficult to answer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

RANarR, Sept. 1i,-lCorrespondenc"'
The Democratic ticket, both for the State
OF Texas and tho United States, Will DO
endorsed and voted by all good Demo
Gratis in this territory. a great majrtitV
are determined to work for the Success
of the party, and moro interest Is SHOWN
than Tor many years past.
Cotton will not average over one
eighth bale to the acre owing to orouth.
focal rains 10 gtaidon tho hearts OF
the favored farmers, and IL we nave Il
good, general rain a large acreage Wl!l be
prepared for wheat.
Notwithstanding the scarcity OF money
and the financial crashes III Varl-
ous portions of tho United
StsGos Ranger continues 10
improve both as To appearance and DuSl-
ness Importance.
The school question is now the al
absorbing topic OF conversation, and IL is
the desire of the majority Of the school
community to use the j.. b. Merwln
patent seat, manufactured in st. Louis.
Prof. Collins, late Of Arlington, mas
been employed fer the ensuing term
as principal. Although the people are
somewhat divided on the school qde3-
ton, it is hoped and expected th,tt ait
interested Will pull together anu build
up a good school.
The Dallas HERALD continues to be
the favorite newspaper in this section,
and all ofour leading business mon are
subscribers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Tone Of th. siocn Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Governmeuts
steady.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Governmeuts
steady.
Railways lower.
State securities quiet.
This was a field day for the bears.
From the opening until the close oil busi-
! ness the market was depressed, and un-
der sales for both accounts. Prices
dropped u to . per cent, with Changers
a weaker shares.
Various unfarorable reports were
used 10 bring about the decline. II was
stated that three prominent banks were
i'm trouble, aud that $lOO,O 900 in Clearing
House certificates had been issued. In
the case of one institution i'll question,
upon investigation, these reports were
pronounced false. Coal shares were
effected by the statements tina the com
bination was in danger, but alter
business President Sloan, OF the Lacka-
wanna, announced that representatives
! of the coal companies had agreed To re-
| strict production until the first week in
October. Another rumOr which eNcrted
adverse influence was reports That the
st. Paul dividend would he reduced to 3
per cent. These unfavOrable reports
had the effect of bringing out consider,
able long stock, which materially added
to the depression. Delaware ana Hud-
son broke ) per cent; Lackawhnna, rs;
lReading, IA; Jersey Central, ~; North
western, ~, preferred, ~; st. Paul,
~; Omaha, ~; Canada Southern, =;
Canadian Pacific, /; Chicago, Burling-
ton IL Quincy, 2; Lake Shore, rs; Union
Pacific, l2I, and Western Union, rs.
Northern Pacific preferred and Louis
vile q Nashville were comparatively
steady. Compared with Saturdays
closing, prices are u to "A per cen:.
transactions aJi,CG0 shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
BUSINESS MAuILR Z.
TIC rrpAnrrf HALLWAY pooL
Teiruprhir nifht.or WAY r%ou'ra'efsy
international 'rnP nrp"rt- iho
Sew i1ik stock Market"
Texas i'1sitl Change
Imnnrlnnl nnllrnnl MrlIlnr.

ca rAGo, sept, ld,-lhe general com
mltleo ui railway managers, composed
1T Mcs-rs. llughiti, Potter, kimhnll,
Robinson, McMullon aud Cahle, Ia
which was referred tuu problem ny
which the dinrrouccs nuw existing h,-
tween the Mtslo n lines could hu nd-
msted, held an all day SESSION hero To-
lay The solution Of the present dlih-
Guilty Was supposed Ia rest uppn a diSSn-
luton UT continuance ~ The Irlpirtll,
pool cut Gt The organization nI when
he present condition of affairs u SUP
pnsed Ia have sprung one oi IN" PR
negatives uf the rriputlto agreement II
that the roads east Of the Missouri river
shall make all through rates a. Colorado
aud California ppill~, M MU"n a>ktd
Ia iuin, the Information at thc trans
Missouri pu0l-the Aichis0n, Topeka x
Santa Fe-drclincd Ia do 81, 50 long ~
III rriplrtite or power given the roads
Ia Il east of the Missouri river was al
lowed Ia continue. u.
At tO-day's session Tho continuance OF
a Trlpartiio wns not discussed. \ plan
was proposed, however, which was
adopted unanimously, and which wllI
he reported To the general meeting to-
morrow. The plan Is In the rongn, AMI
was not even placed IN aIprm at a reese
luton. II proposes the formation OF
nNuls on thc tnlilnfNll NNu 'hloflub
business, twocast and two west oi the
Missouri river, the former 10 includ,
all omaha and southwestern lines, and
tho latter To include. the Huntington,
Santa Re- and Union Pacific roads. IL *
provided that there shall ba four CONF
ni,siouCrship7, aud that u conference
committee, consisting of mentors of all
four pools. he appointed To arbitrate any
difficulty affecting tho roads, both east
and west of the Missouri river.
\ resolution to cluthe this committee
with power was defeated, and the com
mitteo Is to serve only in advisory ca
parity, and u proposition by the Union
Pacific and Rock Island to recognize the
Tripartite pool was opposed by the Bur
lingtOn, Northwestern and santa te,
and the matter was dropped without Nc
ton. And rs TO the probability OF the
adoption ofthe plan outlined nj the gen.
oraI meeting tomorrow i a matter OF
considerable doubt, owing Ia the failure
To take n definite action rs To Tho con
tinu"nce Of the rripartitc agreement.
Prominent officials oil two OF the roads
declared they were "a unit until mat
matter has been finally decided and the
Tripartite agreement dissolved. They
also declared the formation of new pools
was purely u conjecture. 1t Is expected
that some decision ~ this question VIII
! DO necessarily reached Ia morrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

BURNETT, Sept. l5.-LSpecial. All
the rock haulers, about fifty wagons,
who have been engaged in hauling
granite from the quarry TO Burnett, are
on q strike, and no rock has beer
hroughtin for two days. The cause OF
the strike is some misunderstanding
with the contractors about the measure
mcnt Of stone, tho hauling being done
by the foot. The contractors, so it Is
said, only want to pay what The stone
will dress pe~ square, and the WAGNER
want full rough measurement. Mt'
| Wilk, who has the contract OF gettin2
out the rock, has been te~legraph9d o.
the strike, aud will, no doubt, Dc mere
tomorrow to adjust matters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

An annual death-rate OF nearly lm,000
by Consumption in Lao United States
gives, 50 far as the medical profession is
concerned, u most emphatic ana dis
heartening negative TO this question.
But under tho new vitajizing treatment
OF Drs. Starkey Il Paien, of ii03 Girnrd
ST., Philadelphia, quite as ca tJlat4c an
affirmative can bee declared. This treat
mcnt has -inadsurated a pew era IN the
hea,ing art. We are spes king within the
limits OF fact when Ne say that during
the past thirteen years. in thousands
of cases the progress OF consumption
has been arres.ed !y its nse and nun
dreds OF lives saved. IN many ia
stances, where ii seemed thattle patient
could not survive for more than a few
days or Il lew weeks,the vital forces have
rallied, and there has been a slow but
saru return to Il better and more com
Portable health. II you wish to know al
gbnnt this remarkable treatment wrlie
IA Drs. Sterkay and Palon, and they VIII
.eud y0a such neutrality-suspicious. az
wiz enable you to Judge of its rea'
yaina.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

n.fI.t Ul tfIH N IH.
: sipm uithr lt rnlNt.Uriua .HIrr
~ Tho l~rulanHfHl|H nfuHl
was tha nlst IHlNT lu IUsIlu.r
oharufs ngainst M. cleveland alltfil
uatiuTHl npmrHfitir rnnt hllHu
r. minated iy tho chairman
~ ihO lirIuI'llrhn STATE zen
(. ,l committee, and IN understood 90
tnia ihr voice ut .liat ruuuiuiiirr- a. lH
= organ THIS mis rattle circular H. h'll
tic nnll hnwUr ui tiU nuNiuus hui when
apIpuud ia the Journal nt jus ",
This circular T. issued Shy order ni
committee" What rummiiteef Tho
one whuso organ first houan the scandal
tnaInlis sentinel, ,
This act of iirndlsh ind.ronry u
u n,ipU- insult Ia American woman,
hl.,i, la, hut one prered"nt and thai
nails immeasurahly below a parallel
Rrn nulirr's Infamous order In New
! Orleans, i the only at ut ANY Ameri-
can, living or deadv base enough u Lee
| rlussrl with this shameless aud naine-
less social crime Austin Capital
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

TRFVroy, y. j., sept. b-Thc NOM
hcrs Of the Democratic electoral ticket
of this state have recently requested
Altorncy-General Stockton's opinion rs
To the eligibility OF bank president, and
cashiers - serve on she electoral Urkst'
The Acknowledgement has given the
opinion thai such officials nre eligible,
and says they are not United States "ill-
GERS, but officers of private corporations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

SAN S,nA, sept. H. Special Hon.
J, u. Snyres, Of Bastrop aud Judge j.
Is. Rector, oi Austin, the Democratic
and Republican nominees for Congress
from the Fourth Congressional district,
addressed the citizens at our town AT the
rpurI-housa this evening, Tue thrli
question seems a. he the great issue he
tween them. They speak At Brady
"Wednesday. The announcement oI
Wash Jones for Governor creates No
enthusiasm here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
When Greek Meets Greek,

AUsrIv, Sept. d. Special Gov.
Ireland has been invited to speak at
Poarsall next Saturday, at which time
a grand barbecue will bo given.
Jones has also been invited, and has
signiiied his intention to bo present
should Gov. Ireland 20 down and Jones
is present II will be the first clash be-
tween the two candidates for Governor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

Boston, Sept. 15.-About forty repre-
sentatiyes of prominent railroads
throught the country arrived .his morn
ing to attend the ~semi-annual conVen-
lion of the National association OF gen
eral passenger and ticket agents to-inor'
row and "Wednesday. About htty more
will come this evening. An important
snSSinn is eXpeCLed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

INO'ANApoLIs, Sept. lj.-A committee
of ohio Democrats with joint g. Thomp-
son ut itshoad, waited on Ex-Governor
Hendricks TO dIy aud urged him 10 visit
Columbus aud mako u speech Septom-
her -. The Ex-Governor had previously
accepted an Invitation tn speak NJ Shell
byVille ON that date, but cancelled the
appointment and consented 10 10 TO Co
lumbus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. l5.-lSpecial. -
The Mexicans OF San Antonio cello
hratcd Independence day by a grand
torch light procession through I he prin'
cipal streets and speech making. llap
presentation, etc., ut San Pedro
Springs, amid great excitement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-Senor j. q.
DeAmoral Valante, Brazilian minister,
has just been made u commander Of the
Imprrinl Order of the Rose for distin-
guishcd services rendered the Empire
rs ITS diplomatic representative in
Washington.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
The Telegraph I:ight-or. way Coutrovers

TIC IVlUgTRVH ssTTH0-"r VIZ
TEXARKN MA, ARK, Sept. b.-A boid
attempt was made last Saturday by the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company to
build its line along the right of-way OF
the Texas " Pacific railway. After sew
raj poles had been planted close to the
track a writ of injunction issued by
Judge Estes was promptly served ON
the Baltimore IL Ohio managers ana inc
work stopped. superintendent nan, OF
thc baltimore q Ohio. evaded service of
tho Injunction ON Satur1Syy, evening ny
boar ling q south bound train and no.
rusing to receive tho wri! when handed
him by Il deputy sheriff. The officer
threw the writ at his feet. The new liuc
is now being slowly built to the north OF
the right-of-way through tho woods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
acted Like a Charm"

This is what Airs. Mayer, OF Bafohne
hon Bitter. i "charm' WORKS quietly,
surely, promptly, thoroughly and VIII
dsliraful ufsGt. That Is JuSc
tso way this wonderful family
medicine works on invalids who
have been suffering the De- OF liver
oaiplaiut. dyspepsia and impoverished
blood. Those who know its worth say 1t
i a complete cure for dyspepSia' weak
uess, malaria, neuralgia. etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W HENRY SCIrHhos u cnndlddtc Tor Jus
of Tho Ponce for PRECINCT No. ].
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Ar. Blaine wants the Mulligan Letters
Published.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. l5.-The konne-
bee journal tomorrow, will contain the
following: Mr.. Blaine, accompanied by
his wife, arrived from Bar Harbor, this
afternoon. Ia answer to a Journal re-
porter. who called al his residence 20 as
certain if he wished to say
anything in regard to the letters
published from him to Fisher
and Mulligan, he replied, that every,
his letters for himself aud not iorm his
Judgment from AN editorial misrepse-
sentation in partisan journals. There
was not u word in the letter, Blaine
added, which was not consistent with
the most scrupnlous integrity and
honor. lie bopo!t every Republican in
tho United States would publish his let
fars in fulI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

BELroN, Sept. 15.-lSpecial. Cotton
has taken q start and is coming in lively
and brings from 8 to 9A contS.
Eightv-live wagons loaded here sax
urday for the west with lumber ana
merchandise of every kind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

MARSHALL, Sept. l5.-LSpecial. May
or Pitts and q committee Of tho board oil
Aldermen and citizens leaye for Dallas
and other points tomorrow morning to
inspect the water works system of the
several towns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

BAR HARnoR, ME-, Sept. b. Blaine
left this morning for Augusta. lie will
leave Augusta "Wednesday for Boston,
and goes thence to Worcester to attend
the State Fair on Thursday. From there
he goes to New York aud west.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

CHICAGO, sept. l5.-rho Journals
Rockford, Illinois, special says: :. c.
Thompson's bank closed this morning
A notice was posted on the door Of the
bank and signed by y. c. Thompson,
President, which stated that owing 70
the stringency of the money market, he
was unable to meet his obligations as
they matured, and was compelled to
suspend, believing from common eNpe-
rience that an assignment would result
in unnecessary losses to creditors. lie
therefore determined to apply his assets
directly to satisfy his dcJts, and If Silri!
course should not meet the creditors
approval, as soon as accurate ItStS Oh
| pronerty and liabilities can be made, he
will be glad to meet his creditors in con-
! sultation AS to how their Interests can
best he subServed.
liabilities are stated to I've 100000; as
sets include stock in tho y, G. TuOup'
| son Manufacturing company, and art
believed sufficient 10 V all liabilities
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Congressional Nominations.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l5.-The Demo
Gratis ofthe Second district unanimously
nominated Judge w. l.. Houston for
Congress.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

PHILADELPHIA, sept. l5.-Tho Even
ing Bulletin, the oldest afternoon paper
in Philadelphia, reduced It's price to-day
from 5 20 = cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
rnnnflnn,,nlInn. 81 O.I,r.Inn.

q ]LvrsroS, Sept. H. Tho T'nih
Senatorial and siNty-fourth and sixty
sixth Pictorial conventions met here
tonight. For senator Mai, W. Jonlono
was nominated on The nineteenth ballot
James X. White 0t MutagnrlH, was num'
mated for ilnalrr at SiNtY-riNth dis
lTlrt. ten. Jnn. NJ, %tlaihnrng
aud T.. J., Dun werr presented
a. candidates FIR Representa- i've
from tho SiNtN-inurth EDITORIAL
district. At midnight four ballots
had been taken, claiborne In lead, whom
the convention adjourned until u
IDM.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

w Observation-Disclosures ANNOUNCE
w Colonel J. q. as a candidate
or Justice, Ofthe Peace of Precinct No. |.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANNOUNCE
W Joan u. GILLESPIE rs a candidate iof
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. |, Dallas
Cunty, Texas, at the ensuing November
lection.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. ~l5.-John
Nicholson, u prominent elder in the
Mormon church, and associate editor OF
the News, Of this city, delivered an ad-
dress TO ~ large audience last night on
the Tennessee massacre Of Mormon
elders and causes thereto. Ne pro-
ceeded to prove u pplitico-religio con&pi-
a eXistcd in Utah to crush the Nor
mon religion aud abolish the popular
Government because of the Mormon
majority. That conspirators flooded the
country with auti-Mormon f~alsehoods,
and there was a collision between the
Clergy and political schem-
ers. That Gov. Murray, by
his scheming attempt led to the over
throw of the popular rule of 1880, giving
n certificate to the minority %.caueidnte
dolega,o to Congress. That he attempted
in September 1852, to fill nearly every
election Office by his W
appointment. The appointees were
rahid anti Mormons schoning
to plumber for .spoilation. The
members OF Congress were misinfrrineu
| ths7s causing adverse special measures
TO be passed or introduced. Nicholson
! thoroughly discussed what he called
libels Of the Salt Lake Tribune circu-
lated in Tennessee and elsewhere just
before the tragedy indirectly causing 1t.
He also dwelt upon Governor Murr2Y's
| dispatch to Governor Bates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
A.s,s ant Treasurer IesiEu&toi-silyer
Dollars.

WAstSGroN, sept. I5.-Assistant Sec
rotary Coon has boen designated
by tho President as Acting
Secretary of tho Troasury for ten days
from to day. The designation OF Coon,
instead of Assistant Secretary French,
is considered somewhat significant.
The issue of silver dollars for the week
ended September ID, is S403, 9Aj; tor the
corresponding period last year, $50, $50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

In HufltNUHIIt UI b. frHHnI luIfItIt
ih ahri in ihe Houston iis' and $50
AaIuUIn Times. suld iufI TNrW rHn
iIIuIu utH mnst rriunf kAl'n uutrfn
uHnt ideas nni in % itu Hon NH-ll va
m ulp a. swphr kr the ARMY iu Wan.
irrs srusr ~ drrHnrl hr 10y b
NA. ur,t su siUfkri in his Iiu,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
Eon. q. ". Joncs shocked.

SAN ANToNto. Sept. 2j.-ISpeeiai-
Wash Jones writes 10 Postmaster New