davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
ACoMPLETED CASE.

any DEAR FIsurH," or Mr., WARREN
FISHER, JR., of Boston, and his former
confidential man, JAMES MuLLIdAN,
have placed the country under obliga-
ton to them by their recent publication
of the additional and missing MULLIaAN
letters. This new development, the
Eastern papers say, has thrown the
North into another sensation, and has
for all time swept away what possibility
existed for whipping the independents
back into line.
When BLAINE read tho former letters,
and commented on them as he road, in
the House of Representatives, the ooun-
try ielt that something had been omit
ted. Tho guilt was clear enough, but the
letters published thon, in tho absence
of others, might have been explained
away to partisan mind. But COM
plomont was needed, tho full cor
respondonce, so that the transactions
would be seen In their true light. FISH
Ems replies to those famous BLAINE
epistles were wanted. What construction
did they, between them, place upon tho
letters and transactions mt tho timer
At last the truth is put beyond sue
cossful denial. FIsuER aud MULLIuAN
have published their replies to BLAINI
ut that timc, signed their names and cor
titled to thor authenticity. 1t Is the
original ugly story In all Its hidoou 5
ness, with the differences of that earlier
expose turned into facts. Tho doubtful
passages are made plain aud BLAINE''
promise that che would not become 4
doad-hoad" rendered certain so far al
his own interests were concerned, rs h,
seems to have robbed overy man VIII,
had any dealings with him.
The most humiiating confessions ant
p appeals are indicated particularly whei
ho bcgs FI>uER in 1876 10 sign and re
, turn to him alcttor wilton by BLAiNi
f himself, cNhonorating him iron
, dishonorablo participation in tho littl
4 Rock and Union and Northern Pacih
A deals. II was to bo used To answer thes
q charges that wore brought AGAINST Eiu
In his candidacy for tho Presidency 1
1875.
4 The most disgracehl Inference froI
7, the entive transaction In that BLAINl
q who was then tho beggar and advor
l. turcr, IN worth.now his millions, Will
= the capitalists who then assisted hin
p are now poor. These letters before III
T. public, there can be no further doul
10 oven in tho mind OF Republican part
|" sans, that this man was one Of tho 60
Is ruptest members who over occupied
10 seat in n legislative assembly.
u What an amplitude Of cheek this ma
IL BLAINE must have. Tho old brass
10 centuries must have beon romould,
into his countcnance. With all tn
, MuLtIuAS business Just revived Al
~ the private scandal against him hangiI
- fire, and no disposition seemingly ON h
~ part to press It's reputation, he brazcn
-. starts upon tour with a lot of Assoclat,
Press reporters TO boom him by tol
:, graphing broadcast his every look
:. word, whether nOusoating to tho publ
:, Or not, and seeks To manufacture {
~ himself, under such circumstances, ,
~ litlcal capital. What misorably po
wv opinion he must have OF tho Americi
- people! aud what n people, truly, II tn
:, should elevate him to tho Presidency
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

WAsuINGToN, Sept. lS.--About fifty
persons, mostly women, attended the
meeting tonight at Wilson's station, ff-
teen miles from this city. to ratiiy the
nomination of Mrs, Belva A. Lockwood
for President of the United States. Mrs
Lockwood was present, and made a
speech, in which she said the
women were about TO take tn,
places Of mon in the political field
They had taken them in tho workshop
on the pulpit and ut the bar
II was announced to tho meet
| ing that Mrs. DIR. Clomcnce Lozier, o
New York, had been nominated for tn,
second place ON tho ticket with Mrs
| Lockwood,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

IT " said there will DO another strong
effort made now by the dlsaiIcctcd Rc.
publicans 10 have Mr.. BLAINR with
draw from tho race for tho Presidency.
The last batch of MULIIGAN letters, just
published, fixes Mn BrAINE's guilt so
incontrovertibly that his own personal
friends despair OF carrying any OF the
doubtful States for him, and mon con.
ccdc tho election of CLEVELAND now
who mover did 10 before. No man, Re
publican or not, who does not let preju.
dice govern his actions, can vote for
BLAINE aftor this exposure, without do
ing violence 10 his own feelings and 70
alizlng the fact that he is compromising
his manhood and patriotism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

MCKINNEY, Sept. lS.-. Special. The
Legislative canvass between He. Mack,
free grass champion, and p. B. Muse,
lease law advocate, is waxing hotter
and hotter among the papers and poll
ticians. Tho canvass of MIR. Muse
among tho people is unquestionahly
adding 20 his strength and he will likely
be elected.
The fuss and furoro about free grass is
gradually dying out and sober, second
thought taking its place.
Tho City Council yesterday ordered
Campbell Wilmeth, an active and atten
tive young attorney, leaves Us to MAKE
his future home mt Thorp Springs. II,
carries with him the hest wishes Of nu
mCrous friends for success in his new
| field of labor, and he will attain it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
What tho .volL.blatr MA say.

DALLAS, Sept ls.--[Editor HBR.
AID. ON my return to the city, my at
tsntion was called 10 correspondence
from Plano, In one Of last woek's Han
AID, In which ono Frod Meteor, trios 10
make II appear @ II the "Volkshlatt"
had abused Plano and its visitors, on
the occasion of the grand barbecue.
Such expressions ~ "dirty little sheet"
etc, led me to believe that Netser has
misrepresonted TO some ono, what the
"Nolkshlat" did say about tho bar
becuo, for am satisfied that MIR. Not
ter's intellect Ia not developed enough
70 pen Said lines. Now, |
opinion IL about the Volksblatt, but do
not wish this community % labor under
tho belief that tho volksblatt wants 10
abuse tho Democratic leaders OF this
State Ia "dirty" manner, therefore |
request you 10 publish this and the fol.
lowing translation OF what tho Volku.
hlstt did say, to-wtt: ain our neighbour
Ing town OF Plano therc occurred last
Tuesday grand Democratic barbecue,
at which tho great lights OF tina party
nom all parts OF the State appeared.
Gov. Ireland, Dick Hubbard, barnett
Gibbs, Tom Murray and other great
mon did not hold back with their ora
torial powers, and once In
Ia while took their mouth
null Well, wo don't bcgrudge
thcm, because their Joys will DO u short
duration, and after November 4th the
most Of them, especially Dick hubbard,
who wants To ho Quartermastor General
under Cleveland, will ho very Sick
Now, Mr.. Editor, this In what tlie Nolks.
bladt did say, aud | ask Won or any
other Intelligent man II this 1ustihes the
remarks OF the "dirty little shoet,n OF
u tho Nolkshladt has mlsre prcenntod
anyone. Respectfully,
G. 4. ALrHRMANN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
AsIt Was in Now York.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-JamesG. Blaine
has arrived here. Chairman Jones, of
the Republican National committee,
Senator w. Miller, Collector Robertson,
and eX-Gov. Cornell met the train at the
station. JacobuS battery Of the
Ninth assembly district, $50 strong,
accompanied Mr.. Blaine to the
Fifth Avenue hotel, greeting him
with rousiug cheers, that were joined in
by the crowd in and around the Grand
Central depot. When Blaine's carriage
reached the reservoir at Fifth avenue
and Forty-secoud street several per-
sons rushed to unharness the
horses and themselves draw
| him to the hotel. Blaine objected
! to this and the effort was abandoned.
Blaine entered the hotel by
the Twenty-third street enter
ancc, and went ut once IL
his parlor. The apartments allotted are
those regularly occupied by President
| Arthur when in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. ls,-Two thousand Ave
hundred people listened to an address
at Central Music Hall tonight, by st.
John, tho Prohibition candidate
tor the Presidency Tho speaker
said thcro were mono of the old
issues before people now, neither the
Republican nor tho Democratic party h
what II was once. Con. Logan
helped to pass tho laws, said st. John, by
which was to be sent to the pcuitentiary
for giving food to the colorcd boy.
welcomed Cen. Logan to tho Republican
party years ago, aud | predict il viii
not DO ten years from now before wei.
come him into the Prohibition ranks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
Address of Col. Elliott on the Exposition

Address Of Col. Elliott on the Exposition.
AUSTIN, sept lS.-ISpecial. Col. FL
lott spoke on exposition matters to-
night at the courthouse, and alluded to
tho origin of the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans, and tho change from mere
cotton centennial to the appropriations
by Louisiana and the general Govern
ment, etc.
He wanted Texas to be fairly repre-
scented rs n matter Ofpride at the great
National exhibition. Her exhibits were
already ahead of every other State and
would doubtless attract capitalists by
their special features, showing the char
acter of her soil products, etc.
This would be worth millions to the
State. Our Buruet granite would prove
equal to that OF New England. He osti-
mated there would be at least 100000 Wis
itors to the exposition from Texas, aud
perhaps 100000 from the whole country
His address ELECTED good attention.
and will doubtless have good effect in
exciting interest in this State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 49, he follow
ing has been received dir. Get from the
Secretary of State at A. lgusta, Maine: |
give you footings Of cote for Governor.
Robbie, 1892; Rec imam, 59O6l; II. b. Ea-
ton, 3,l37; Eustis, ,l0O; W. A. Eaton, ~;
scattering, 10. This compilation is
made rom clerks returns To this office,
excepting the towns of lloulton, Sher-
mar, kingman, New Portland, New
port, Eastport, WATERFORD, plantations
| of Castle Hill and number II of Wash.
| ington county, Returns from seven
| towns and two plantations are from 9TH
or sources, but believed to DO substan-
tally correct.
All cities, towns and plantations Of
the State are included in the above COM
pilation.
Signed JOSEPH o. SMITH,
Secretary of State.
This shows Republican plurality o
| l,g25,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

THE Cleburne Telegram is rowling
the old proposition that Greenbackism
is a mental disease. alphabetically this
would he assuming IA Greenbacker had
brains, for the brain is the seat of the
mind, and no man could have mental
disease unless he. had brains, This will
put at rest forever the idea that Green
hacker Is affected in that way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

ARE all the patriotic, sensible dynami-
ters in Europe? While the car is ar
resting everybody in Poland and taking
extraordinary precautions for his per
sonal safety, BLAINE is still at large in
this country, and boldly swinging
around the circle. What is dynamite
for, anyway
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

GREENvILIR, sept. lS,-ISpcclal. !
At the District Senatorial convention,
held at Sulphur Springs Tuesday, Hunt
county's worthy sSpirAnt to Senatorial
hOnors, Sam ID. Stinson, was nominated
by exclamation, The best feeling pre-
vailed In the convention, and their
choice il that Of the people OF the entire
district Mr.. Stinson has clear ideas
and sound views, and will make SEN
ator OF whom Hunt county will be- proud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

THE Republicans should not forget
that the Greenbackers will not support
JUDGE RECTOR because he is q Republic
can, and yet they really expect the Re
publicans will support WASH JONES,
who said he could not vote for BLAINE
under any circumstances. Tho conven-
ton which assemblies here on the 23d
will tell the tale, whether WASH JONES
owns the Republican party aud controls
II at will, or whether the Republicans
have manliness enough to assert their
independence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

The Mail reiterates its thanks TO the
HERALD for tho valuable aid IL IL ron
dering in improving the morals of the
Fort. The HERALD will continue in
the straight path, and will render all the
encouragement and moral support in lts
power to the law and order men In that
city, who are ondeavoring to put down
gambling and Other vices. They may
fail in their efforts for limo, but the
end will come, and Fort Worth will be
~ moral and respectable ~ are other
towns in North Texas surrounding the
city of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

IT seems 10 be an agreed fact among
Republicans that JuD0n NonroS will 10
nominated for Governor by the conven-
ton 10 meet In this city en- tho ed In
stanL There IL no doubt that the Judge
will carry tho full vote Of his party In
the State,fo overy Republican In Texas,
black or white, Is an As.
pirant for oGicc, and would not
dare to support other than nominee Of
the party. Not the least amusing fca-
ture In calling this convention il the
fact that Republicans believe they can
elect their candidate. They assert that
WASH JOINS will absorb the votes OF
nearly all the free grass Democrats, that
mELASD's vote will thereby DO reduced
20 AN extent that will enable the Rcpub-
Leans 10 lend their man safely on tho
ollie. -iIe VI sA...a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
Hon. barnet Gibbs ut Colorado.

COLORADO, Sept ls.-lSpecial. Hon
Barnett Gibbs addressed the citizens of
Colorado last night. His audience was
not only the largest but tho most res
pectable and intelligent ever assembled
in this city for political purpose, His
speech was well received. He discussed
the present lease law and showed that il
was compromise measure. His ar.
raignment of Wash Jones was striking
lie held him up as man without q
party or fixed policy. His arguments
to the Democrats to fight their differ.
ences in the party line were unanswer.
able. Altogether his speech was wei
received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

THR Houston Journal speaks OF
"PETgR tho Groat," alluding, probably
10 the Mayor of tho Fort. II should b,
little more definite In designating in
dlviduals. ono reads of ST. PETER
PETER the Great, PETER lo Diablc
PETER the Hermit and SIMON PErER
not forgetting HARD KorIr PErE, tn,
last Knickerbocker Governor Of New
York, Az the Mayor of the Fort 4
designated by his llattorors, all tn,
PETERs had their todies, tho father u
that burg, To distinguish him from tn
other great PElERs how would It do 4
call him PETER tho Propagation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

THE city OF Fort Worth has not
adopted RonERls' policy of "pay M you
CO." 1t hasn't paid for its gas, and
darkness prevails there in moro ways
than one. The beef refrigerating COM
pany was operated on credit, the opera
house was mortgaged u fow days ago,
the big land company, limited, was run
without money, and in fact nearly all OF
the important improvements there, are
constructed on borrowed capital. And
now the city has just received Sl3O,OO IL
bonds at Austin. II is healthy plac,
10 pay interest and taxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

THE avidity with which the "NEw
MULLIGAN letters" are seized and read,
show that the charges against the official
integrity of JAMES q. BLAINE have not
fallen still born upon the country. The
keen interest Of the public in any new
development of so old n subject indicates
the desire TO become acquainted with
the real facts ofthe transaction. When
the facts are all before the people they
will then speak their indignation il
laundering tones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

TuB BRENNAN Banner says; "Bad
feeling continues to exist between the
Dallas HERALD and its neighbor, the
Gazette" This is mistake. Gcntlc
Peace spreads her wings over both
papers. The llERALD enjoys that
serenity of disposition which always ut.
taches to the mild and the good. lfovci
the HERALD has said anything about
the Gazette that was not complimentary
to that paper In the highest degree, tn,
sharpest and kocncst-cyed man In tn,
world couldn'tperceiveit 1.-THE lIERALI
should say something thrilling about
that or any other papor "you would
hear something drap."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

DIES MONIES, IA, Sept lS,--'fhirteen
members of the Fort Dodge branch OF
the Irish National League have with
drawn from the organization, giving as
reason that the recent prOuunciamentC
by Patrick Egan, President of the order
has unwarrantably dragged politics in
To the aSSOciuti ion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

RocussrsR, N. T., Sept Ia Gen.
John A. Logan and J. O. Sounoe will
leave Rochester Friday morning by
special train for Youngstown, Ohio.
passing through Erie, Sharpstovn'
sharon and New castle, Pennsylyanla,
The train will make short stop At each
OF these places. They will spend Sstur-
day and Sunday at YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
the guests OF Chauncey Andrews, Esq.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

NEWARK, n. j., Sept, lS.--The state
convention of the National Labor party
met this morning, having 200 delegates
present. W. l.. Hope, Of Monmouth
county, was made temporary Chair
man. A committee was appointed and
recess taken.
Upon the convention re assembling
tho committees reports 'Sere adopted.
The resolutions endorse Cutler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

pearance. A number of the speakers in
the Democratic rally ON Saturday are
expected tomorrow. The Cleveland
aud Hendricks club speak of getting up
another rally of Democrats about the
time of the meeting OF the North Texas
Racing Association, and inviting the
Congressional delegation OF our state in
a Indy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

LoNevlEw, Sept. ls.-lSpecial. Hon
Jos, IL. Jones, candidate for reelection
to Congress from this district, addressed
large and enthusiastic audience last
night at the courthouse. He fully dis
cussed the tariff question, and often re-
terred TO Cleveland and Hendricks As
the coming men in November beyond q
don lat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
Gov. H.ndrIcs, a, s.,brook

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Sept. ls.-EI-
Gov. Hendricks, who was bruised In tho
accident yesterday near Farmer City,
was unable to reach Saybrook in time
to-day TO address the Democratic meet.
ing, but finally arrived IN the afternoon
and spoke briefly. He then returned
here and departed for Indianapolis.
The crowd At Saybrook numbered foom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

The Rev. j. +. FISHER, II Baptist
minister, who, it Is said lives at some place
in the eastern part Of this county, adver-
tised in an Iowa paper to discuss theolo-
gical questions with II Mormon Elder at
Grand Prairie In that State. If Mr..
FISHER gets to monkeying around with
Mormon Elders on religious subjects he
will find them well posted and glib
tonuup1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

BOSTON, Sept iS.--Capt, w. l.. Els
worth has ace tptod the nomination for
president o. the United States, rendered
ny Ihe y .nerican Political Alliance, and
WIN st amp Louisiana, Tennessee, Mary
lahu, and Virginia. The headquarters OF
u. d Alliance will be removed from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

The Houston Age publishes this adj
vertscment: "a young widow, 30 years
of age, and unincumbered, wants Il hus-
band; but no lawyer, preacher, school,
teacher, doctor or railroad man need APP
ply. Lawyers are too skilled and ex-
pericnced in telling stories; doctors havo
too many temptations; school teachers
are too exacting; preachers stay at home
too much; railroad men do not stay at
home enough" 'Phis Is fine opportu-
nifty for JUDGE NORTON to secure mis-
tress to preside over the Governors
Mansion when he is elected Chief EXccu-
tive of this State. The HERALD will
give the Judge certificate Of his good
character, and will here recommend him
rs proper nice gentleman. His long
hair should prove no impeachment TO his
marriage, for he always keeps it well
kompt, with enough ointment" smeared
over 1t to give 1t slick appearance and
keep off "ruthless inyadors."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

KAUFMAN, Sept. ls.--tSpocial. Mr..
Wellborn and Mr.. Ramsey were both
hero to-day and the clans from far and
near gathered 10 gree, Thorn, Mr.. Weli.
born made tho finest effort our peonln
have ever been treated TO. Mr.. Ram.
sey added to the enthusiasm of ono of
the best meetings ever held here.
a Cleveland aud Hendricks club was
organized,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
MIlltnrn Cnmnnny orrnnlred.

TERRELL, Sept. Special. A mill
tary company was organized last night,
with Gus Griffith, Captain; Press Chill
dress and II. RagnetS, Lieutonauts, aud
w, l.. Bradheld, SprgeantS. 1t was
christencd the "rcrrell Light Guards"
and may the Guards prosper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
Congressional Nominations.

bIVUN = Observation-Disclosures
BRoukTOS, MASS, Sept. lS.-John d.
Long was nominated Tor Congress by the
Republicans OF the Second district.
FOURTH MASSAt HUSETrS.
Boston, Sept. IS The Republicans Of
the Fourth district renominated +. A.
Ranney Tor Congress.
SECOND VIRGINIA.
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. lS.--R. c. Mar
shall was nominated Tor Congress by
the Democrats OF the Second district
apNs EIGHTH WIS, ONsIN. btEhs{s g.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Sept. lS.-ThC
Democrats of the Eighth district nOmi
mated Judge l.. X. Lowen Tor Congress
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1874.

THE Houston Post says: "W. l..
CRAWFORD, of Dallas, declined to be-
come candidate for olector at the State
convention, but he is preparing to get in
somo speeches in North Texas for the
State ticket. CRAWFORD is true blue"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-19

GALVESTON, sept. lS.-Following Il the
weather report, furnished los the Signal Ser
vice In conjunction with the railways:
WAsuINGrON, sept. lS.-FOr the West Gulf
States: Generally fair weather; Suutherly
winds, higher temperature.