davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the office of w. r..
Scribner, real estate dealer.
Eliza s. Deacon to Carrie A. Teller lot 55.
Plainfeld avenue add ......-...,.-.s 800
James Dolbee to Frederik Jansen lot a,
Dolbee's add d................ ln
Julius T. Hannah to Wolcott Z. Griffin N
SO ft lot 14, Leonard 4 Co.'S add 1.5oO
Moreau s. Crosby to John Hinsman. lot
1S. blk 4. Fishers add. $50
V. Beenas .. Koohman to John Dykman,
part of S W "a sei4 of sec rs, Walker
township. Observation-Disclosures. g25
Samuel t. Kourtright to Henry O. and
Harlow n. Foote. part of W 4 s e Il of
sec ~, Wyoming township. p........- 800
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

intelligent and eloquent lady lectures on the
platform, will deliver lecture in this city
on January s. Mrs. Livermore has been
heard in this city several times and judging
from the impression that prevails among the
intelligent portion of the community it
seems only necessary to mention the date of
the talented lady's appearance to insure her
a full house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
Fetal Fall Of a Chicago Bricklaver.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Shortly after 1Oo'clock
this morning Fred Bergholtz, foreman brick
layer for Mortimer q Tappan, contractors,
met with a horrible death. He had charge of
the uncompleted Home Insurance building
on Lasalle street, near jackson. He got on
the elevator and went to the top to see if his
men could go to work. After the elevator
stopped MIR. Bergholtz slipped on some ice
and was precipitated down the elevator shaft.
He was instantly killed. falling nine stories.
The remains were taken to his home. He
leaves wife and four children
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF +. V. TAYLOR. No. s Canal st.
GRAND RAPIDS Dec 20 fesi

OFFICE OF r. Y. TAYLOR, No. 8 Canal st.
GRAND RAPIDS. Dec. %, 1884.
A very decided feeling of firmness has charac-
terized the Chicago grain markets to-day. Wheat
opened &c higher than Saturdays closing figures.
anda recording an advance of 1i4c above first
figures, closed strong. maintaining 5Sc of the inn
provement. Cables report firmer feeling abroad
and large foreign orders have been placed in the
seaboard markets. bad weather and a general
change of front all adding to the upward ten
dency. These facts in connection with the low
price of wheat. 10 to i5c per bu below cost Of pro-
duction. can reasonably be counted upon for
further Improvement. Chicago receipts to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
Wants the Postofice.

Charles II. Taylor is unusually active cir
culating a petition asking that he be
appointed postmaster when the new admin
istration assumes charge. The young Demo-
Gratis are justly indignant, as they did most
of the work in the campaign, and they say
they don't like the idea of the old fossils i'm
that party getting the spoils. Charley re-
member that the then Colonels are alive and
that there is many a slip. etc.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

Officer Behan rescued a pair of half
starved bay horses last night from barn on
Front stseet near Broadway, owned by a ra
peddler named Harrington. The animals
are supposed to have been tvo OF three days
with bat very little 10 eat. They were taken
10 Pierce's livery barn on West Bridge
street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 29.--Portions of a body
were discovered in the Opera House ruins
to-day. They are pronounced to be the re-
mains of either Mr.. or Mrs. Glover. as they
were found in the cellar below the room oc-
cupied by them.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
Overlooked.

In the report in yesterdays issue. of the
banquet given to Mr. Gallup on Saturday
evening. the name of Adolph b. Mason was
Internationally omitted from the list of
those who made responses. Mr.. Mason con-
sidered the toas The Grand Rapids Ly-
ceum," in few happy words. with few
humorous reminicences that we're well ap-
preciated 10y the old members present.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

CoUNou BLUFFs. Ia, Dec. 29--The mil
linery stock of J. ]. Bliss was completely
destroyed by fire this morning Loss. S10.-
coo. George Bowers. a teamster, was thrown
from a wagon here at noon to-day and In
stantiy killed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

SAN Francisco, Dec GA telegram from
Lordsbury, New Mexico, says: Captain
Howgate passed through there last night
enroute to Malone mining camp in Burro
Mountains. The correspondent is positive
about his identity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

Flannels Of all descriptions are marked down M
the most wonderful low prices. &c. loc l21tc I5c
17c 20c. 25c. During a business experience Of ut-
ward of thirty five years we have never known
such values for the money ~ now prevail in each
Department of our Store. No matter what your
wants may be in the Dry Goods line you viii find
purchase more goods from our Establishment
than il ever would since the foundation Of the
world. SPRING a ConpANy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
a Sudden Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Chief Engineer
William Lovens, of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad, died suddenly at half-past
one this afternoon, while sitting at the din
ner table at his residence on Chestnut Hill.
Heart disease is supposed to have caused his
DEATH
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

LoeASsPoRT, Ind. Dec. 29.--The business
portion of Kentland, about sixty miles west
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000; mostly insured. The fire was incen-
diary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

The Unitarian church viii have a new
choir Uhica vii begin servSce at once a.
follows, Soprano. Mrs. ". II. HoSkins.
alto, Miss Effie Dishman: bass, John Hsssns:
tenor. Dr. v. H. Ross
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
GalIagher's Case Postponed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The examination of
w. j. Gallagher accused of participating in
election fraud, was to-day postponed by
United States Commissioner Hoyne until
Wednesday, owing to the absence of two
material witnesses for the prosecution
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

A nam e1yln0 the name Of srthzr uss
arrested At Hamilton Ozk. Sundzv. for
Irofsne ian9uaxe. be l. believed 10 he
Henry SsrA0use, charged with having en-
bezzIed akaQo from fte Wesfesn Union Te1e-
graph Compeny At Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

beautiful Plsids and excellent value for only
and cents per yard.
Worsted Dress Goods In beautiful brocade Pat
terms in all the most fashionable solore for oniy
one shilling per yard. SPRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

10 yards beautiful Brocade Dress Goods for One
Dollar
6ood White Flannel for onl, nine cents
Ginghams for only 5. and cents pser yard
SPRING A CONAN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

We give notice 10 the Farmer. the Mechanic and
10 all laboring men and women that our prices ON
Dry Goods Will be made TO correspond with the
low prices prevailing. not only for their labor but
Visit our store and jndge for yourselves.
SPRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

We have struck great bargain i'm Black silks
and offer from the lot a superior quality al tie
marvellous low price Of ninety -four cents per yard
This silk was made to retail for dollar and
thirty live cents per yard and al the price we
have marked the goods will astonish all.
SPRING a COMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30

and 80 On up 10 The best quality Plush which
have commenced selling al the most fearful low
prices. STRING a COMPANY.
Black Cashmeres and all wool goods Of THE
description you can buy AZ the most astounding
low prices. which you viii readily see upon exam
ination. SPRING COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
A THUNDERBOLT
N THE DRY GOODS CAMP.

Dealers Paraiyxed - Spring & Com
pany's Low Prices the Prevailing
Cause Read What They Say About
IL.
We promise cur patrons and the thousands of
people who may visit our store during the next
year Dry 6oods and Cafgssis of every description
al lower prices than ever known.
SPRING a CoAFANf.
We still oontlnne the sgreat sale at the lowest
prices ever recorded cnls mark the wo1derfui
reductions
SPRING A COMPANY.
~ yards good Yard Wide shessins for only One
Dollar.
z5 yards good twill Crash toweling for One ID al
lar
Id yards good Cotton Flannel for One Dollar
Elegant (ashmeres ia al oolOrs only 2Sc and
2Sc better goods 1han you viii flnd elsewhere for
double the money
iood alicos for only and cents per pard
Plaid Dress tioods for Only four and one-hah
GENTS per yard.
SPRING a GonfASr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
shswls Marked way down at Lower Prices than

These shawIs VIII be al CLOSED al these price,
SPRING COMPANY.
Our stock of Cloths. Doe-skins Kentucky Jeans
and in fact everything for and boys' wear
you will save lots Of money by buying AT our store
Seeing is believing. SPRING A COMPANY.
Cloakings of every description al half the usual
price. SPRING a COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

MRS. WILLS, of Van Xandt county,
knit a pair of gontlemans pants with
outa seam, and complete in every way,
which she intended to present to Gov.
CLEVELAND if elected president. The
Waco Day reiers to them in the follow
ing loose way: "Tho Texas lady who
knit tho pair Of unmentionabes to be
worn by PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on in
auguration day finds one impeachment
in ,he way: The president elect win not
accept presents. no doubt the Texas
made yarn breaches would impart an
air Of primitive simplicity to the occa-
sion and make tho tailors Of the capital
Jealous, but it cannot be- We suggest
that they would probably lit sour Rich.
ARD and being Texan hecould wear
them stuffed into his boots ut all cabinet
meetings. And if they are dyed red, he
would be The prominent figure of the
group"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
FROM WACO.

Jcn Davis Not Guiity-The District Court
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tost wclIa-reach,rs
to go and Exhibit
WACO, Doc. 20. ,Special.l--In the dis.
trict court, Jefferson Davis, charged
with numbering Tom Gallon, was ac-
quilted. i've men, four negroes and
one white, were convicted of stealinr
ycarllngs and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary Tor two years each. I.qrk Cav
thorn and Thonlds Marsh, charged with
the murder of Harry Thompson, A no
gro, are on trial. This ease oxcitcs
much interest on the part ut tho colored
people.
MI. Haynes, an engineer, of Fort
Worth, IL making series of test wells
here, with view to ascertnining a
source OF water supply for the new sys.
tenn of wator-works tho city proposes
building.
Several teachers Of the CITY publio
schools are preparing to Join the Texas
teachers excursion IN the New Orleans
exposition. They get u lower rate than
anybody else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21


The protectionist says: "a protective
tariff is for the benefit of the laboring
classes" What laboring classes? Does
Il benefit the farmer and his hired
hands, who have to buy agricultural inn
plements, cotton goods, wooden goods,
straw goods, leather goods and in
Vulnerable other necessities doubled in
price by protective tariff? Does it
benefit the brick mason, the stone ma
son, the blacksmith, the carpenter, the
cabinet maker, the saddler, the shoe
maker, the mon who dig bitches, who
grade railroads, who lay railroad track,
who drive street cars, who drive hacks,
who drive floats and drays, who labor
around cotton congresses, railroad
freight depots, on docks aud wharves,
who put up telegraph wires, who receive
and send Geographic messages, whp set
type, who edit newspapers, who practice
law, whe pracLic medicine, who clerk in
stores, who buy and sell goods does it
benefit these men? And are not all
these of the laboring classes of the
cUuntry?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
rHE NORMAL snllru

Before the great war in which the On
deovor was made to create two separate
nationalities, the state Of affairs both so.
cially and politically, was different in
the south from that prevailing In the
northern portion Of tho union. The
southern people were deficient in enter.
prise and lacked the great spirit OF
yankee observation-disclosures, condensed
in tho word, "git up and git" They pre-
ierred tho easy jog-trot of life to the
swift pace of its race course, aud rather
preferred Tho enjoyment of the present
to the cares for the future. Their deal.
ings with each other were essen.
TALLY different from those of their
northern brethren, and the contests
for living and preference were not so
sharp. The state Of society was more
even in its tenor; tho cultivation of
neighborly goodfellowship and the adj
vancemont of the social good was more
considered than the accumulation OF
fortunes, This may havo been some.
what incident to the institution If sla-
very, but IL isothermalism has any
virtue, climacteric influences affected
the result.
The HERALD has over beer the zeal.
Gus advocate of redouhled energy, of
manly self assertion and devoted
effort In tho great work Of building
up our fallen fortunes and rehabililn,ing
the south with its former greatness and
dignity, butts 1t not possible to go a
bow-shot beyond tho target and "oyerdo''
tho thing.2 Is IL necessary to crush out
tho generous spirit OF our people to a..
tempt to unnsturalize thcra and make a
New England trader of u southern
plantorf Arc not our resoertive posi-.
tions with reference 20 the cultivation
Of the soil about the sameY We an
farms and plantations, not gardens, and
still have the eolored population "a oui
laboring peasantry. True, they are
free, and have tho opportunity of I'd,
vancement, but they arc tho same rsc,
i and their employers are their old
hasters' III mo sun shines longer and
warmer In tho south the people Absorb
moro of It's genial rays, and IL seem,
folly 70 resist the laws OF natural grayi
tion. We are not as hard people a,
the men of the north, nor do we desir,
no to be. Let US DO natural; let us no
main southern, and forever discard IN,
Idea that in order to bo progressive Il Il
necessary to ongraft ON our natures Ia,
features OF character with which W,
wero not originally endowed. The PEG
pie Of sunny Italy were once the ruler
OF tho world; those OF Greece were, 70
many generations. Spain extended he
empire further, Than the eagle
OF NAPOLEON over SCARED
and there Is no reason VIII,
tho inhabitants Of the south should no
DO both sn,srprlsing aud generous. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

SAYS Protectionist: "If there be hut
few or no manufactures in our country.
what is to become of the men and
women and children who find work
within their walls?v There are humid
reds ofavenues of industry in tee coun-
try for these men and women, and as to
the children, they ought not to work. In
The state of Texas alone there is idle
land enough for farm for the head of
every family and for every young man
employed in the manufactures of this
country. We do not wish to be under
stood, however, as taking the position
that there should be no manufactures
whatever in the United States. We
simply say do away with the fearful and
destructive protective tariff that now
curses the country. and the manufactur-
ing interests of the country will adjust
themselves to healthy equilibrium.
Wherever manufactures can be estab-
llshed to compete successfully with for
eign cheap labor, it will be done, and
their owners and employees viii all he
remunerated justly and equitably all
the year around every year, and we will
hear no more Of "closed doors," "shut-
ting down." "cuttlng wages" "strikes,n
and starvation among the laborlng
classes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

ADvEHTI,ING pays. No better evil
donco OF this truth can be found than to
consult tie advertising columns of the
HERALD, and it viii be seen that those
business men who advertise The most
extensively are the ones who do the
largest business. From mistaken econ
omy many, otherwise good business
men, do not advertise their establish
ments. No business mans education is
complete until he studies the best aud
most effective way of advertising. A
man may have the most complete stock
Of goods i'll any village, town or city,
and sell at even reduced prices, but if he
does not make the fact known through
the columns of widely circulated pa
per, he is left behind by other more en-
ergetic and shrewder men who do adj
vertise in the papers. Notices painted
on fences, or cards inserted in catch
penny publications, amount to nothing.
There is only one way to advertise and
become known, aud that is by selecting
tho most widely circulated newspapers
and have inserted in them good, large,
well-displayed advertisements. This is
theway to make Advertising paws and 10
other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

Tax HERALD does not favor radica
and violent changes in the civil statutes
Of Texas. There are many amendments
that can be made by the approaching
legislature, quite Il number of which
nave been suggested through its col
umns. But laws should be framed to
suit the condition and circumstances
Of the people for whom they were in
tended. Tho status of Texas is chang
ing; they are becomin g a moro CONNER
cial and wide-awake people than we
have been, and the Same laws that
suited our case twenty years ago will
not adapt themselves to present neces-
sity. But the change is going on grad
tally, and there is no use in the en-
deayor TO do more than conform the Log
isiation to present events, and yet it is
time to act in many matters. The HER
AID is glad to see the universal approval
OF its ideas on tho attachment laws by
the press of the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
-
Rripfa from ltnrt,n

Bum \, nee, @.--lSpecih.l AN on.
trtSinmeut and supper was given here
last night under thoauspiccs of the Bur.
ton Temperance Council, which, despite
the very unpleasant evening, was n
most pleasant affair, A bountiful sun
ply OF choicest viands was spread before
tue aSsomblage, 10 which iull iustioe
was done. After supper Mr.. n, j, Paine.
president OF the council, delivered mi
aolo address upon the birth, prorress
and destiny Of tho temperance cause
lilo was followed by n. Bnwors. eso.
In an able oNhOrtation. Recitntlohs
and music concluded tho progr lmmc'
The objected tho entertainment WAS n
revival OF interest in tho temperance
work,
The building boom which struck Bur.
Ton carly las summer, has not suh.
sided, four new dwellings and ono snh.
atantisl rock busluoas house HAVING
been built within the past two month";
with two other rock stores in cnmtem,
Cotton shirnents sinco Sop,ember I.
has been 1850 balos. ~
business moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
POLITICAL POINTS.
THE NEW TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Who the Members are and Where They
Hail From The Tennessee DemOc-
racy Preparing to Receive
Hon. 5. y. Randall.
The Nlneteenth Legi.lature.

'o N'he'eei''u leg .NI"t"re,
AUSTIN zee. Z.-lSpeclai' line FOL
lowing is the list Of senator's
and REPRESENTATIVES, of the nineteautb
t.,,isIo.,,-o III, .I.a;, -,
'5''i", 10, WIN 'iie'i Pos'oiii''0 "'ures-
Sos The list is not absolutely correct
put 1t is as near as can be given at this
Junnctufe:
SehdtofS-C. IA. hell, Hamilton; j. II.
oaihonn' lastland; ). j.. camp, Jr3 Gil
| ,lefi w. " DAVIS, NalneSVlile; W. Il.
douglass, beaumont; w. A. Evans,
bohnaIh; L. D. farrar, Groesbeeck; j. Z.
EfOWlef, Bastrop; O. D. Garrison, Glen
! raWii; W. h'UeiIenuaher, W aNahacme;
~ "; HiaSscock, GeofgetoWni y. +.
itoli, I4dieuo; ~. ~ harrison, Naco; A.
~ Houatoi, ptu antonio; lehple
iouSIun, Mo"e1Ie; W. NJ, Jerdohe, oal-
| yCsvoi'' Jonh Johnsotii hchlhhey;J. W.
| 2uhos, ~ il0II1isiohj =; b' hliSofe, Wits
1 b, ", IA 4etE, Cuef0i H. khitlle,
i,ui D'n, d. ~ reuc9ch, bdinSerhelu; D.
y, ho5,y, hoihoS1ei George fleuler,
N N " Br@unieisi W, II. rope MaIShali;
| o. o. =. ha"uol pu, MaulaoANi; lo; W. X.
Gai.,I' w eaShgiior4i ., u Htlnson,
' lSi'il E'lie' q, ", leIIeil, tSrielii D.: H.
i lry lgi' o'i'i'o"iyi 'oi'n "oous' hHL-
D. ~ n
: lao. l.. I'D
Vig ~ Y M w Arl M Ieli9rson;
~ ~ Ay'qei Ldry9uoi W - AusG'h, f0ck-
VA, VII t Sonn Darcy ~ TJaSn; w Bar
i4tv, " V@CHe, ioIu "a " btrtoh, Long
nn, nITn n w lt,ia.'t boai1, itelluersoh; .
DOL Dentsoil' G2cgI i'oIPstIoIl' 2ah An
Gp1i an, l r b,ishop' rIai I,; IA Is
tn. IR} ilinltS Diouii!, Can,
IN ~ 'o"it A a. guaVlIlej ~
Unhs ,,,tiaoiI, - Ta nlGWIhS
G ,"",oV.I' 81 ~ AMP UtoJSp AZ - NJ
Ionrn. XXI ~ fl T"ri V5f
iS,it"r' 49,. NStiIn, i 1.io' ~
cr. w 5oc T,gyo G aIEiia.' @lI
G"nihos nair,s III ~ ~ to ii'9' n n
TTG"i,n =, C'i'' ~ ,'aI i%i cos
man q 4 60, 6o,, ~ cGT1 NI oi'el-
GIrHnrIa. ~, I',''. ~ ~ CITn5i
! Osrrnrh iFredo,,ci,si,,'yJ ~ 'I n -
Gors,nhro. 49,, ,g'J' 'e'1S"u ~ J., ! laws
ii II Fanbion. yoe1dor. 10 F's i,'J Gni,
weston. /. Fosfsy Groaah 'i '" u
/ e Fo.tor DenisnN. ~ - t,osV,,,,i5.,,i
/ planfersvills. a Gr6n. 1,,,, IIi 49, oou,
! q Guntnr Gsirns,iiie. - '',''; ;t, t'I'l ~
shglI. w q fla1niItn, Gn,ramaG55!, W ", d
/ Hancock. SaIado. Harry if"y"oe 'rmda
Dendenr9: d r. UearHo NyiMg55,. NC ~ r.
| Ienderson. paris. n n 1lisn,,.g5 ti'n.l' ~
] W iIuInnhrev PAIN. co., i iru,n
nam NsrHml1,b6 If iatI'.i. i"7i"'
hsrl. Il i01et Iooo. 49, by j i-'CA,
/ Carfbauc. " II Tonios ny, Go' 'o,ioni
/ ~ " IJlurajv a.. ,r.5.,'i. y. "II-- us
IJoucsbn"n. + Ef,,,'rnIt, 2r..,ii''iS,39,
John r KIM St1ri.,iain. # II ,, .iIg
a., ~ ';'i' ~ 'i""lt' GAttaN3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

THE HERALD don't advocate the build
ing of state road Tor the benefit of Dali
las or from Dallas, but in order that the
state may utilize its convict labor to the
best advantage now and, when put in
tho walls. If the road is built from
Athens, on the Narrow Gauge, to or
near Rusli by way of Palestine or Jack
sonVillo, and thence to Sabine Pass, the
state will bv this means get the cost of
the road out Of enhanced valne OF school
land, and the location of the new peni-
testiaries on tho line of this road will
give the state cheap freight rates over
either the International or Texas & st.
Louis to commercial centers, where she
can get the best prices for her manufac-
turod articles. She has tho labor and
the tic timber and the iron at Rusk, and
If this iron is not suitable she can buy
this aud other railroad material cheaper
than was ever known before. The state
would be the beneficiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

A Go0D many of our exchanges admit
the soundnGss of the HERALD'S argu-
ment in favor Of the state using its con-
Wet labor and iron and tic material to
build aroad into the pineres so as to
develop the school lands, aud at the
same time save the high freights by
building its now ponitontiarics on tho
line Of this road convenient to the raw
material owned by the state. There is
no Dallas scheme in it, rs our PROPOSE
ton was that the road be built from
Athens to or IN the direction of Sabine
Pass, with II branch, or the main line, 10
Rusk. This would give tho state com
potitive freight rates over tho Inter.
national aud Texas Il st. Louis railroads
from the points of intersection. BY this
means they could get low rates of freight
to commercial centors Tor their manu-.
| featured articles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
Arranging Reception for Randall.

NASHVILLE, lee. 2O.-rhe county
Democratic committee to-day adopted
unanimously resolution, that the DEM
ocrats of Tennessee, looking from the
home Of Jackson and Polk, behold in
the visit of Samuel J. Randall, rs in the
election Of Cleveland, a happy return to
our place IA the nation as designed by
tine fathers, wherein is no north. no
south, b. 70 one united people, and that
this distinguished fellow.citi2en comes
amongst AK not IS stranger or a for.
elgnerj but rs brother and fellow
'ountrymar. A committee OF reception
wa, appointed To welcome Mr.. Randall
to Tennessee.