davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-14

Iht Boston Posi- has closed the Lieut.. Ith0dc>
fund. 1t reached a total OF SPOOL. 1t is Il Just
tribute TO a modest and heroic officer. " no al
the time only thought OF performing his duty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-14

The debt statement shows the decrease in
he public debt daring January to be Sll,95o,-
ool. Decrease Of debt since june BON. 1888,
$1,000 As. Cash in the treasury 1898 10 %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-02-14

'''''' 'l'''N ''+ ''' ',' '''F '"' '''9
-,...s1n, u,
u ~" ''7 '"N ma 80
WHEREFORE \ leap year ball was given at the
Did Fellows han On Thursday night by the wives
and daughters Of the members, to which the
Masons were invited. 1t is a well known fact tina
the orders aforesaid know how to get up rousng
good time and it is only necessary to give Tho
names If the very efficient committee of arrange
ments 10 prove that this was not an exception
They were Mrs Abbie Sproul. Mrs. Estelle Hutch
inson. Mrs. Annie Hin, Mrs Nellie Fernald. Mis-.
Ada Walker, and Miss Josie Dunton. They wer,
all lastefully dressed alike for the occasion, ant
the nall was prettiv decorated and draned win
bunting Good music, dancing and plenty of fur
was the order of fine evening Cofoe caLa an,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. Especial &C.,
Following are the changes announced
in the postal department:
Postotlices established: Smiley, Con
tales county, on route 3lSlS, Mound, 7
miles south, Rancho, miles west.
POstotlices discontinued; Kirkwood,
Tarrant county. Mail to Double
Springs.
Star service established: Route 3lsS7.
San Angelo to Sherwood. From Deem
Der ID, 1881, to June 30, 1885, establish
service from San Angelo via Kuitker-
booker to Sherwood, 30 miles aud back
three times week, by a schedule not to
exceed nine hours running time each
way.
Star service discontinued: Route
3l666. Fort Concho to Sherwood. From
December 10, 1881.
Postmastors commissioned: Duncan
NJ. Livingston, Smiley, GONZALES cOuut v;
Rufus IL. Brandon, JUuesoJIouKh; 5. A.
Dunagen, Cado.
Changes In Star schedule: Route 81 :.
l6l, Lyle to Rossvillo, Leave Lytle
| daily, excepi Sundays at 1880 a. IN. Ar
rive at Rossvllle by $3.50 -. N. Leave
ROssville daily, except SUNDAYS, ut 4.3(
p. m. Arrive at Lytlo by g. a. IN.
Route JlbI4. Arlington 10 JOhnson'f
Station. Leave Arlington daily, except
| Sundays 10 8 q. IN. Arrive 81 Juhnson's
station by 10 Il. m, Leave Juhnsod'S
Station daily, except sundays, Mt lO:2l
"A. m. Arrive 1T Arlington by ll;3j 4. M
| Route 3lSJS. Newton to Holly Springs
Leave Newton Fridays at l2u. ARMY,
AZ Holly Springs by . p. ~. Lenv,
! Holly Spdug3 Fridays at ga, IN, Ar
/ rive at Newton by II a IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
THE STOCK MARKET SHATTERED
6y the Failure OF George opdyke &c Co.
ofNew Xork-Fhe j. L. Case Manu-
featuring Company Assigns
Labor and uthcr Notes
George ordyl,o & Co. Fail

NEW YORK, Dee. S.-George Opdyke &
Co., bankers and brckers bavo notifed
80 - l,''e '.o'''''''
.''o S''oN 'Aoh"uSe Vi tnelr SUSPENSION.
IL was one Of the best known firms in
the city. Opdyke q Co. ASSIGNEE 10
VIM. G. psef AR ond,Losoid tba M
oosai,, e.. a.. 80 ~ '''i' '-' i'o-
cesslty l0r inc suspension. was n sur
pL.i PHI u men. me assets. u II thought,
Wln eqtal lho iIapllltles; inc susPen-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
FREE GRASS RAcKWArER.

How the little free grass organs do
squiru and try to hedge now! They are
all backing water aud trying to get
right. For instance, The Colorado Gin.
per says: while the Clipper is OPP
posed to the leasing OF lands, either Of
state or national government, we would
like to see lease system in the terrific
ries, ia the event Of tho failure by our
state legislature to repeal our state lease
law. We do not wish to see any country
offer greater Inducements to the immi-
grant than the Lone Star state, but there
will mover be congress assembled RI
Washington brainless enough to pass a
lease law while the Democratic party is
in power" Then comes the Fort Worth
Gazette and commenting ON the above,
says: ",lhe Clipper is right. II Il lease
law is to be perpotuated in re cas-, then
Texas congressman and senator's should
support the proposition from the cattle
men of the north western states and ter
ritories. With no impeachment to settle
ment in that section of the Union, and a
lease law in Texas, this state would be
at disadvantage in the grand struggle
for immigration aud settlement"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

condition Of the Indiana boy referred to
by Mr.. LINCOLN, who said che liked
gingerbread better than any boy in the
state, and got less OF it,"
But the criticism is unjust. The
scramble for Office is by no means sec
tional, and the row over the New York
collectorship has been constant bone
OF contention among the Republicans,
resulting finally in the disruption of the
party in that state. There is too much
office seeking all over the land, and it is
hoped thata new era viii be inaugu-
rated by the incoming administration
which will mitigate the evil. 1t is not
to be supposed, however, that great
changes are not to be made, and the
Herald ventures the prediction that
the Times will not be slow in its friendly
suggestions as to the disposition of gov
ernmental patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
Tone OF the toon ATnriet.

New YORK, Dec. S.--Goyernments
weaker.
Railways lower.
state securities dull.
The stock market To day was weak
and depressed; during the morning
hours was weaker per cent in Della
ware & Hunson TO 50; "a in Omaha TO
ZGH, and 3Ss IN preferred To S5l5. The
declino IN other active shares ranged
from q To rs per mt. New York
/ Central, Chicago, Burlington d Quincy,
! Northwestern, 1t. Paul ~ Lake Shore
W. re the most conspicuous. After mid
day there was a rally of a TO " per
! cent, The latter IN Delaware 4 Hudson,
which reformed To So In the afternoon
the pressure tn Sell was renewed and
| business was more 8ctive. just before
! The close the failure of George Opdvkr
4 & Co. was announced, aud the lowest
| prices of the dIV We're recorded, IL Z.
understood the firm huu no contracts i'm
the board. The market closed weak nj
| the lowest prices of the dsy. Sperula.
/ tiou was adversely affected by report,
/ at trouble IN tho coal combination, aud
on rumurs of the issue ui $lO.OO1,UOa5 ~,
cont. bonds by hn /. tNa shore IL re
/ tire bouds falling due 10 1885 aul 1856
! Compared wita Saturdays clcsinl
: prices uro y to ~ par cent. lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
A FEW deluded Democrats united with

A FEW deluded Democrats united with
the Republicans and defeated the regu-
larly nominated ticket for county offices
In Bexar county. In San Antonio there
is committee Of tone hundred" who
claim TO act for the best interests Of the
city and county, in fact, self-styled
guardians of the people, who are now
working to defeat the Democrats in the
next city election. Among the execu-
tive committee of this cone hundred"
the names Of several Republican are
seen and among Others that of the noto-
rious jim NEwooMn. Ia speaking OF
their actions the San Antonio Times
says: "For supreme arrogance and I'M
adulterated brass, this independent
business in San Antonio goes beyond
all competition. Still, ii IL only Repub-
licanism in disguise, and what else have
the Republicans but brass to fall bach
on?" 1t is to be hoped no true patriotic
Democrat will he found amalgamating
/ with them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
NrKINNEY MATTERS.

County Couit ucot,-Ihu Rust CASE Set
tor Thursday-A Lunatic sent 60 Austin
School Money Di,bGrs,d,
MckiNNEr, Dee. s. ISpruidl.l -
County court convened this morning;
Juoge Wolfe, the newly-electcu Judge,
presides with much dignity.
Tho case oi the state vs.. II. e.. Rust,
charged with libel, is set tor rhursdiy,
December II. IL VIII bu Of interest IL
newspapers, as Indicating how tar news
papers arc hcocsvd Ia 20; where criti.
cism ends aud abuse begins.
Sheriff Beck, who went to Austin To
carry Ii. Il. NewsOme, convicted oi lu-
Macy has not vet returned. Newsome
was crazed NY religious oXcitement, SUI
perlnduced by the preaching of Rev.
Mr.. Martin, of Kyle.
County school money paid out on Sat.
urday last, fl,742.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
ENGLAND EXTENDING HER FRAN.
CHlSE.

The English nation is by no means
antl-progressive. The franchise has
been extended so far az to increase the
votlngpopulation by some million and
half votes. BY giving more votes to
the country districts it Is possible the
Tory party expect TO increase their
strength, as the landlords in the main
control the peasantry. But they will be
disappointed. JOHN BRIGnT has hold
upon the British heart ana his impress
is deeply stamped upon Mr.. BUNS
character.
There is one feature in British politics
which is ny distinguishable. When.
ever an advance is made towatd popular
rights IL remains. No repeal occurs; no
amendment, but ii becomes at once a
fixed and settled principle, as much 10
as magma charta, habeas corpus or other
bulwa'ks of British liberty. The gov.
ernment is emin ontly stable, bu. IL
must be confessed that tho colonial de.
Tendencies do not seem 10 be 80 well
satisfied as her own citizens. India Is
dynamite mine, liable to instantane.
Gus and violent explosion. Ireland is n
ve~y considerable torpedo, and hoI
privileges are not increased by tho new
bill, but Canada is not only satisfied
but proud of her provincial character
There is high degree of Responsibility
attached to the institutions OF old Eng.
land, and her descendants in America
hail with joy her advance upon the ROAD
to freedom OF thought aud uttorance. In
creating her newboroughs it would be
extremely fortunate il she could destroy
some Of the rotten ones which sill
exist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

THE poison epidemic in southwest
Virginia and eastern Kontucky is
simply appalling. Hopes are onter-
tanned that frost and cold weather may
allay the fearful ravages OF the malady.
Some 1000 victims are supposed to have
succumbed TO tho malarious, or min.
orally poisonous influence. In general
appearance tho disease resembles Ash
attic cholera, but there appears to be no
cause for its existence in tho locality
where IL has ragged, and hopes arc now
entertained that Ii will subside.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

TIM Plano Review says: "Fort Worth
is no longer considered rival of the
city Of Dallas. II will soon be designa-
tod a town west Of Dallas on the Texas
~ Pacific railroad. Il is now known as
the gambling he.i" OF Texas, as well az
where sworn jurors refuse 20 enforce the
law and citizens sympathize with out
laws" No one outside of Fort Worth
ever presumed to assert that the Fort
rivaled Dallas in anything that tends to
make city great. For gambling, vari-
ETY. theaters ana rowdyism that city can
rival all creation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

DR.. FRAyK RAINEY, superintendent
OF the Blind asylum, asks. in his report
of that institution for 1884, he legisla-
ture to appropriate $4,000 for improve
ments. The needed improvements he
specifics are additions for sleeping
rooms, to increase the capacity of the
dining-room, of the workshop and
! school-roOm, and room for servants, to
rebuild and repair galleries, to replaster
rooms, repant all wood work and put
gas pipes in the building. These im-
provoments arc needed,we are sure,
else they would not be asked for, and
we trust tho governor will recommend
the appropriation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

If you want to be completely mysti-
fed and bewildered, get professor OF
political economy in some one Of the
colleges to lecture or write on finance,
the causes Of financial deprsssions and
The remedies therefor. Ii seems the
more man knows about political
economy, finance and kindred subjects,
The less skill he possesses "a u linan-
cier and in The management Of a mer-
camille business. TWAS fact that Mr..
NEoKAR, tho father Of MADAME De
SrAEI as aprlvate banker, was one of
the most successful ananciors in Paris,
but as minister OF finance for France, no
was an utter and absolute failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

CHIoA0 , D.c. S,-rnc nov naisat
rates u the soHhooj from Chicago won't
into eject ,o-Jy. These are; 4Oc.rt,
per hundred pounds on cattle; 20 Gems
un uesi meats a. AGAINST ~ and "2ts
cents rasp-c ive'y PREVIOUSLY IN force.
ne commission at stncky wards
nero c'uim lint The advance /, r. bonm
"r I've stock shippers and tho stock
.NrdS interest ut Chicago and blow az
t'h dressed nu"t trwo oil the citv.
Should the ratios romtju ina force IL i,
cAlwr9 The trade would naturally turn
lOM. ~ moro NIu -Ml.rn riliog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

WAsHlNGroN, Dec. S.-General Fos-
ter, the Unitod States minister TO
Spain, arrived in Washington this
morning and presented to the secretary
OF state copy of the treaty entered into
between Spain ana the United States.
ANOTHER ELICIT ~ LAW.
A bill was introduced in the house
today by Mr.. Beach to maintain the Sc
crocY of tho ballot in elections for rep.
rcsentatiyes and delegates in congress
lrpruvides for II separate, uniform bal
lot, on which shall be printed or written
the names of tho candidates to DO voted
for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
THE FUNERAL OF sscrloNaLlsM

THE FUNERAL OF SeCTIONAllSM.
In Texas, at least, there has been
sounded u blast on the prophetic brgle
which has u Significance appreciated by
all old south TEXANS. II is contained in
this pioco OF Intelligence; "Washing'on
county, this state, heretofore Republi-
can, went almost solidly Democratic at
tho last election" The Interpretation
of this is that the great, rich county of
Washington, whore lies the most pro
ductive acreage Of the same size in
Texas, aud where splenii 'v mpp, ed
farms have been selling $40 p. cr,.
has "cast It's anchor o. fua. t|llaarf.'
in the direction OF hun,o Il.t, .ui ih..
the people there hyvp u-r.tI nh. lt.
mogeneuus. The nujvdt lr goo n,
In that county, bat the lDrnto ui
tics-tho dlscardul OF y. rttuli ili
ence and the expressed uR,sp % tnc
citizens 10 attend 10 their u,atorl ii IA
refreshments that old Washington In.
teLds to re-assert herself AS one of the
leading counties In tho state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
Observation-Disclosures.

GALVESTON, Doe. S,-rhe conference
OF the Methodist church, south, mc,
again this morning. Rev. G. W. Hd.,
was elected editor of the Christian Ad.
yocaie, vice DR.. j. q. Jones, Resigned,
L. w. Pierce aud MIR. Porter we're on.
y slug candidates Tor the position; tic
hnal vote In the board standing 10 To ID
GU in favu"Ot Mr.. u igSs The confer.
encc viii hoid = tina session, when the
pastoral app 'intmOuts will be made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

J. l. Case, owner of Jay-Eye-See, only
second to Maud S, as a trotter, has
thrown up the sponge at Racine, Wis
eonsin. His liabilities are said to
amount to 100000. This, with the fail
nre of GEORGE oPDyKE & Co., of Now
York, shattered the stock market yes
terday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

THE proceedings of tho Grand Lodge
q Odd Follows, hold Eedruaryi TO 8,
1884, comesto us IN mourning for PAST
GRAND MASTER d. Y. poRris, PAST
eRsND MEssENoER CHARLES II. DEF
PhNnAuoH and PAST GRAsps EDWARD
SoHoEN, u. ESoELKE, ]. NJ. CuRrIs, c.
y. RAnKy, J. II. CHEATHAM, II. w.
GnAnEn, L. z EvEnErr, T. c. Ridley,
" K. CAM spEhip a. 6. Moons, CnAus
VAN Don.,nN, FRnp. soswHlrzER, NJ.
81. FAcAN, I. Il. KES npy, G. q.
bAKKn, JAecn srANpn :, II. g. WIN.
ceuvE, y. J. CARgrNoroN, ). IL. cALp
wNLL, ). u. Hulk, rnoaAs AlppIcu
40 c.---z....-S sxiSy=n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
International Window GLASS lssocIotion

International Window Glass Association.
PIrrsB re-, Dee. S.-President isaac
Cline, OF the Intern ationaI Window
Glass Workers association, to-day re-
ceived intelligence that the organiza-
ion had been completed in England
and headquarters established at Sun
derland. The association now en-
braces all tho skilled window glass
workers of the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

The Montague Northwest speaks of
Mo true duty of every god citizen rs
follows: "Eyery man should consider
himself sufficiently under obligations to
society 20 see chat tho laws are enforced.
Now Is the time TO sit down on thieves,
robbers and would-be desperadoes. II
we lie supinely on our backs and suffer
agang OF thieves to laud it over Va, we
cannot exect to have good society nor a
progressive, influential county"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

iIrrLE Rock, Dee. S,--This afternoon
the new bridge across the Arkansas
river here was completed and the FIST
train BASS Il over Il, It. was built hv tho
Little Rock Junction Railway company,
aud connect, the Little Rock az Fort
Sihiu, Railway con p3nv and couupr-
linnS IN Kansas aud western points with
Nnw Orleans and points on the m,t
coast Tho bridge i 10 he opened for
business ON WtdIirsilny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

TIE HERALD refers to its special dis
patch from Washington. The news is
interesting and well condensed. From
that 1t would seem that deep water was
quite doubtful OF passage; the bank
ruptcy bill scarcely possible of passage
this session. The REAGAN bill has some
show of passage. Courthouse bills not
vory hopeful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

THE HERALD is indebted to the man
asement for an invitation to attend the
frst annual ball and banquet to be
given by Sam Houston Lodge Knights
cfPythias, of Paris, Texas, on the even
ing of December %. 1t will no doubt
prove pleasant occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
: SOUTHERN DE lReFo6 oFrIoE.

The Chicago Times enumeratos some
twenty or more gentlemen VINO, II says,
are prominently spoken of for postmas-
tor-generaL In alluuing to the list 1t ro-
marks, "most of these gcntlemen reside
In that part OF the country where tho
prevalent idea OF highest happiness is
postoiices." This may have somo ele.
nent of truth IN it, but M those Offices
have for the past twonty -four years been
principally occupied by northern gentry
tbe H.BALD tx unable "a
80 exactly upon what th.
ihnos prodicates It's snoer. II they d.
entertain this idea OF iondness Cor postal
lposrions, thoy are undoubtedly in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

The letter of COMMISSIONER ELLIOTT
in this issue of the HERALD, explains IT,
sele. Itseoms unreasonable that in such
pinchlng times agreattr passenger fare
should be charged than was asked at
Me last New Orleans Mardi Gras by
more than 30 per cent. Nor does it
-eem wise or just to discriminate against
Texas, tho largest state In the south. 1t
IL to hoped the Crescent City papers ana
Exposition managers will take this
matter in hand aud secure proper rates.
Fifteen days is too short timo for re-
turn tickets. They should DO at least
thirty days In duration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

WE haye received IRON DIR. FRANK
RAINEY, superintendent of the Blind
asylum at Austin, the report of the
trustees and superintendent for that
institution for the year 1854. 1t Is full
aud complete, and is very interesting
matter. 1t Is report we are glad 10
get, for we desire to keep the reports OF
ali the departments on file in our Office
for future reference.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

WILL the Fort Worth Mail please in
form the world that paper now reaches
to the end of the world whether or not
il was threat or Il prediction uttered
BY the Gazette, when it sail free grass
was an issue aud the lease law must go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
This is, in one sense, a blow aimed at

This is, in one sense, blow aimed at
the ticket brokers, rs it prevents the
scalping process by not allowi' = passen-
gers TO stop over aud obtain rebates. In
another way it is thought to indicate a
possibility of an agreement between the
different railroads, ultimately leading to
restoration of rates to paving basis.
Tickets 10 Buffalo, cannot he purchased
now for less than 81 30 anywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
State CMnIinl NnIrs.

AUSTIN, Dec. s. Special. The case
against Wampler, charged with forging
land titles, was called in the district
court to-day. a motion for a continu-
ance ny the deiendant was overrulu,.
aud the jury empaneied.
Many of the counties have failed Ia
send up returns of members elect tu ihu
legislature.
Mrs. \. NJ. Jackson, consorl of Hon.
n. NJ. Jackson, of the court OF arp. vi,
reporters, died this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

INthe house Mr.. TOWNSEND introduced
a bill which was referred, proposing a
sonst tutonal amendment, providing
that treaties shall BIO made, by and with
the advice of the house as well as the
eanata
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

THE friends ofCoL. CHAs. DEMoRsE,
Of Clarksvllle, Texas, will urge his
claims for minister to Mexico. His APP
pointment would reflect credit upon our
government. He would get the univer-
nal endorsement Of every old Texian in
she state, not only on account of his
worth and talent, but because he was
enc of those who took part in the Texas
war for Independence. The colonel him
self is not seeking the place but his
friends are dong it for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

Chicago Dee. 8. Tho largo grain clt-
,ator OF Armour Dale & Co.., on SIX
zenith street, partially collapsed this
IN ruinI permitting 5000 hushols of
Whent 10 Csc tp'. bit which was RAPIDLY
secured aud Stored in an aljoininu
"ar"h"n,n. The TOAD loss will not cN-
rpel XlnUlD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

GEN. GRANT has declined to receive
the pension which congress has not
granted him. ~ would not live Away,
would not il could. But need not
fret about it; could not, if would"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
TIM cleveland Church .

NEw"Rk, n. j., Dec. s.-The centen
uH,"i tho Presbyterian church, at Cald-
e'', IN this county, was celebrated yes.
,vrday aud q lc,t,f read from GOV.
iovo and, whose father was tho pastor
vi the church whom Mr.. Cleveland was
BORN. Tue letter expressed great inter
est, and revived the memories of the
writer's early life OF his parents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09

IA LAND without ru MS is "A land with
out memories, ana land without MEM
cries is land without history" The
Republican party Is in ruins, therefore
II has memories, and having memories
II has history. BLAINE should write
Il up. His memories probably would
not reach further back than to tho tine
be taught school in Kentucky when
that little episode or something else oc-
cured which brought about the libel
salt against the indianapolis Sentinel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
Thanks from tho Female surrarls,..

NEW YoRR, Dec. s.--A delegation
Of the Woman's Suffrage party called
npon. Sir John Mcdonald, prime minis
ter OF Cansda, this morning, and thank.
ing him for Incorporating woman sui.
lraye M the pending Canadian franchise
eill, and rendered him public recep-
zion.