davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
FROM FORT WORTH.
GOV. IRELAND's PRESENCE ASKED
Details About the Projected Mammoth
Round HOuse-The Difference Be
tween Mayor smith and Coun-
Gil Suggest designations.

Fort WORTH, Sept s. Special. r.
Miss Mary Gay, Of Peoria, Illinois, and |
and Mr., John A. Ashmore, were mar
ried here to-day.
Gov. Ireland and Barnett Gibbs /
spoke AT the opera-h house to-
night, which was Gro wdcd many
ladies being present. The Governor
was frequently applauIod and made a
fine speech; no free grass non sulkod,
but Peter Smith, Coz. Young and other
free grassers did the Governor honor.
The Young Democracy were cspeeiallE
energetic in showing our distinguished
Governor every possible attention.
Plans for the new round house to be
built here were shown the Mayor to-day.
There will be thirty-siX stalls for en-
gines and seVenty-tiVe switches or sid
Ings for engines put in, besides mann
moth shops. The railroad company ask
the city and street railways TO bridge
! Jennings avenue, that the running Of
/ trains may not endanger passengers
crossing the reservation. The com
pany desires this bridge TO
| be 500 feet span over the
tracks. Between 100 and 800 men will be
at work III these shops, which will he
built west of South Main street and
south of Front street ON the company 5
special reservation, Railroad men in
81. Louis in conversation with Capt.
Kennedy and others from this city, said
they would make Fort Worth city o.
l0O,0)O people.
MIR. Loving controls all the papers
owned by the Old company, and wa'
hrsy to-day getting all in good shape
HIS employees banqueted him last nigh
rs q token Of their esteem. Mr.. W, J.
| W iHonp is in editorial charge,
Since the council have passed the or
1 dinance repeating a portion Of ord
nance No. so, over Mayor Smith
veto, q number Of his warmest friend
have urged him to resign and make
n canvass before the people, setting fort
:. the true state of affairs. Col. Smith
q seriously contemplating this step. Onl
n a Stern determination to do his dut
q could have induced him to veto the on
!, did so with the full knowledg
Il 'hat he would be criticised, bl
n declared he would not be deferred b
% any such consideration. a prominel
~ city official SAYS the Mayors vetoI
~ have prevented the Council from dOii
st much harm. Several of our best eli
/, Zcus are out spoken in their criticism
ii the Councils action. 1t is said, that OF
w. Alderman owns stock in the Roscda
ID, company. II Col, Smith does resign, Z.
~ people VIII be enlightened on the tn
~ status Of affairs. \ prominent attorne
~ urges City Attorney Swayne
u" resign also, If the May
" does, aud 20 before the poop
i. and show them the position the counc
10 mas taken on TIE gambling quesuu
W Altogether there will he a lively canNa.
~ and law and order people and those wi
%o want the city run "wide OPEN will ha
'0 Il chance to test their strength.
ro The first issge Of the Texas Gazette,
ne amonthly, viii appear next week,
~ 1t seems to be understood THAT
gambling houses will remain clos
=, until after the Grand Jury adiour
~ which will bc about the last of t
I'd month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
The Blaine Libel suit.

INpGAShruIls, Sept. 3,--ln the United
States District court to day, Judge
Woods 0yerruled the demurrer filed by
the defense in the Blaine-Seutincl suit.
The attorneys for the defense appeared,
and announced that the Sentincrs an
swer would be ready Tomorrow. The
Sentiuel's counsel, it may be possible,
will not be ready for trial before NoVem-
Der, for the reason that witnesses live at
a distance from indianapolis, and Il
great deal Of work will be required to
take depOsitions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
HUTCIIINS.

HuTcuNs, Sept. B.. Special. ON |
August - DR.. G.. T.. Peters, Of our place, |
assisted by DR.. Leake, of Dallas, per-
formed the operation ofnicrotonnyupon
the right thigh of a son of Mrs. j, {.
Michener. The case was one Of long
staading and required an incision down
ito the bone, in which was found a large
cavity which was enlarged until healthy
hone was found. The wound was left
open to heal by graduation. our old
friend, DR.. W. Z. Stone, also assisted on
August p. DR.. Peters with Prs. leake
and Graham, of Dallas, removed the
right half Of the lower jaw Of cOlored
man for tumor which involved almost
! the entire half Of the jaw. This opera
/ ton is one of abe most difficult end
| bloody known 90 surgeons. The Doctor
| has the Jaw in alcohol, and lovingly
shakes 1t up and admire> it two or three
times a day. bay before yesterday the
darkey commenced picking cotton, and
is now stamping around as happy rs II
Juno hug.
The Improvement mania has struck
b \. 5. Clark, and he il hauling rock to
build him dump at his mill.
The flrst bale was ginned 10y .Bledsoc
Il Rawlin' yesterday. Cotton will he
short here.
The cUunty farm is in n tleurishing
condition. They are busy there picking
cotton,
ANOTHER REPORT.
IIUTClIiEs, Sept. 3. Editor HERALD.
Unfortunately my name appears il
e some prominence In your notice anC
l communication respecting the schoo
, racketut llutchins. take Che libert,
u of Strengthening out a few of the some
Ia AZ ~ a Af
: respondent \.
$ The general understanding tn
e gentleman alludCs to, was fulfilled b,
e the 80 ection of three white Snen as trus
g tees to control the schools i'm thi
district. Having lived here a-nmber &
wears, and also having taught schoO
some who knew me were kind enough I
Il mentiOn my name and use their inill
"a ence to secure my election. Not ser
ouSly entering the race until > 0'cloc
y the Cay Of the election may account fC
L. my somewhat small majority. In add
" tiOn to the nineteen coloreG votes, | r.
IL ccivcd either twenty-five or six wifi
le votes. TO read the gentiemal'S sol
t. statement one would infer the dark,
IL voted for no one but myself. The fact
~ they voted for three individuals, one
whom appears to he myself. As regarI
10 theirvoting; it was held by many of OF
people, good old Democrats tool I'll
under the constitution and law the
we've allowed to vote. on appeal Il
County Jud g held their vote was legi
I'll As regards the outrage the peor
suffered low my election, when | spol
re- uf resigning many came to me ~
asked me to withdraw the same.
no infer from that that many could II
have been so terribly outraged as q
go. gentleman would infer.
"nG In conclusion beg TO say that II
u" body here has ever thought for one
slant of mixing the schools. That i,
,ht false issue and Misrepresentation. Il
for trustees are white men whose char
ters are known to the people of the col
we muuity and will bear favorable compi
ed iSon with Mr.. A or any one elSo's
regards the disposition to amalgamg
nd the races. Respectfully,
a w. q. BEWrRNM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

Tue Republicans in order to concili-
ate the colored voter made one of them
chairman of the National convention
and in Texas let them run the State con-
yention. WASH JONES proposes If he
runs for Governor to go them one better,
and build them a marble university ex-
clusively for the colored brother. As
SENATOR GINS said at the Houston
convention. sit has always been the pol
Icy Of the Republican party in Texas
and the South to pile onerous tax bur
dens on the better and more thrifty ele-
ments OF society to satisfy the greed Of
their constituents. CATALINE based his
conspiracy on the principle of robbing
the industrious to bride tho greedy and
idle, and the Republicans have adopted
the same policy with which to win sue
cess" Every taxpayer in Texas should
igas under the Democratic banner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04


MESQUITE, Sept. s. Special A
protractcd meeting has been going on
here for nearly two weeks, conducted
by Rev. w. II. Stephenson and Rev. Mr..
Adair. Some twenty profcssloLs are re-
ported.
Farmers have commenced gathering
corn, which is turning out very well,and
cotton picking will begin next week.
Cotton win not I've rs good as il was last
season, but enough will be made to
pay the people OUT of debt, if il is al
gathered. business is very dull, but
our merchants say they can get through
all righL.if their creditors will indulge
them until the people can get out Their
stuff aud market il.
our lumberyard men are receiving
heavy censignments ofhlmber, shingles,
etc.
Col. T. J. Nash, father of Hon. Thomas
N sh, is quite sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
LII 4 CONTRADICT IT.
& paARY DISCLOSURES DENIED,
SSsy.eamts Brainard and Long and Private
Dorrn6l Pronounce the Army Ohl-
"c.-'s Statement About the
Greedy Party as False. a

tCLE ..ELANp, Sept.3 Serg9ants Brain |
ard and Long, and private EOnncli, of
the Greedy Artic expedition are here
under engagement at the Drure mnserm,
They were shown to-day kilograms
from Washington stating that an army
officer who has seen the diaries of the
% petition says the Survivors when
found were in two parties; that Greedy
was an invalid the last few months;
that the stealing of ratiuns were com
mon practices; that the hunters
sent out for birds concealed
part of the game tor themselves. Each
Of these statements Brtiuard, Long
| and Cornnell deny empiatically, An
! insist that the party was not divided.
! Brainard says that Greedy walked out
every day and was able and competent
to command the party, which he did
throughout. Az atre6Gh nobody, eX-
cept Henry, was shot. A special report
from the same army officer says Brain
ard, when found, was much stronger
than the rest, and when he came HpOurd
the Bear surprise was expressed at it
: and when he Nas asked why il vas, he
said: ooh, could eat the stun and di'
gest it, hut tho others Couldn't Wher
some one Of the reSuung party remark
ed the absence Of Dr. Paveys body ano
expressed WOnd0' rs To VIVA
had become of 1t, Brainard
said: "He is all gone
finished the last IF him Just before yot
3 arrived" This was shown to Rrainard
and he SAID: ~ don't know who tn,
army officer is, hut whoever he may b,
he is Il slaudercr. was not the strong
: est of the party, and moreover | wa
r not on the Bear, but came home on tn
Thetis. The story is lie out of who'll
. CLOTH Sergeant Long aud Privat
I Connell curroberated his denial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
NOTICE.
From and after this date. octnhnr

From and after this date, October !, 1884,
bills for the DAILY HERALD delivered
within the city will be presented for
payment but one time, and IL not paid
the paper will be discontinued. Sub
scription - cents per week and 81 per
month. No reduction will be made on
payments made In advance. This notice
applies TO the city circulation only.
II. w. lluRsr,
City Calculator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

WILL tho Gazette now, under its new
management, and the fear of Con before
its eyes, state plainly and unequivocal-
ly, whether it will support IRELAND or
tax its giant intellect in writing edito-
rails in favor of WASH JONES?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
Loeal Noles rrnm Corslcnnn.

CoRsrcANA, Sept. S.-tSpccIal.l- Our
Council, at called meeting, decided to
follow the example of our sister city,
and sent telegram to Joe Mulhatton to
get up commercial statistics for ourc city.
-, ..JN pyIr, all,A srou tina. IA. t..,l ,u.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

THE New York Herald is seldom at
fault in its predictions as to the result of
Presidential elecoion. 1t is confident
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS will be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
Thurs DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1884.

The Houston Post says "a mugwump
is a fellow who can write column edit
orial without pith or point in it." viii
you never let up on the Gazette?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

TIE San Francisco Star pours not
shot into one HENRY SENdER, an IN
structor in the Girls High School, Tor
recIting before one of his classes IN MS
tory A number of statements about NJ
Roman Catholic Church and the 20 rs
all of IA nature 10 displeasc any be Gs,v
ing member of that church. 1t Is no
hazzarding u great deal to ~ y tina
sENaER is Republican and, a sup
norter of BLAINE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

investigators, so far, has failed to
discover the time aud place where Mr..
BLAINE was married. The indianapolis
Sentinel will make these facts known
I'm dino time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

THE Galena, Illinois, Democrat of
fers 500 for an Irish Catholic who will
vote for BLAINE. That paper says you
can always hear of them, but never find
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

WHEN a newspaper has few com
planetary things to say Of the Demo-
cratic National ticket, and fills the rest
of its columns with unwarranted criti-
cisms of the party in the State and
praises of man whom 1t hopes to in
duce to oppose it, 1t can't be considered
Democratic. Skin-deep Democracy u
as unpaIlatable as SKINNED milk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

NoRToN's Intelligencer announces it.
self, "a lirst-olass paper, en- tered at the
postoilice as socond-class matter" The
Gazette, with equal pretension, asserts
itself as being "The leading paper Of
Texas" Two Of Il kind, and if you
choose either, you win not read a week
until you will wish you had taken the
other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

THE BUTLER boom is about burst
The enthusiasm which it is said greeted
him In Pennsylvania, was manulactur'
ed to great extent by his friends, but
it was not duplicated up in Wisconsin,
and he is already, hguratively speaking,
laid on the shelf. His running for Presi-
dent is one of the grandest farces of the
day, aud many Of his followers admit
fhe fact
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

A oENrLEMAN writing the Boston
Transcript FROM Galyest IN, under the
nom do plume of "Bclv iiero," says, ir
the past three years he hes visited
every state in the I'm .oo, including Csi-
ifornia, and the mos 4 beautiful girl met
with in his travels WIS a belle in Dallas,
Texas. The HERALD thinks It could
name the your,g lsdy Out declines
doing so for fear of awful consequences
which would Inevitably follow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

CAN any one name a single Democrat
in the whole State OF Texas who has de-
serted his party to unite with the Re
publican party, composed, as it is, of a
few white ollice-soekers and thousands
of negroes? The political afinities of
of good Democrats don't lean thst way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

THE San Francisco Star challenges
any one to reproduce, if he can, any
speech made by JAMES q. BLAINE,
either as private citizen or Repre-
sentative in Congress, in behalf of any
one of the Irish political prisoners 1t
cannot be done, for every act of MIR
BLAiNE's life proves that he is no friend
of the Irish, but has bitterly denounced
them and the Catholic religion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

To get the finest cracker YOU ever ate,
ask your grocer for the DoZier Weyl
Cracker Co.'s Royal Snowflake. They
are Use perfection of crackers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

WACO has toll bridge across the
Brazos, The company offer to sell 1t for
80 per cent. on the original oes, of $780,
co.. The Examiner is in favor OF erect
ing another bridge by the sideof the one
owned by the chartered company, which
II says can be done for $4,000. The
company claims under their charter
ne bridge car be built within five
miles of the sit, of their bridge. The
jue.ter is getting warm, and some Of the
stockholders have withdrawn their sub
soriptions and patronage from the En-
aminer. Tho,editors of tina; paper say
they can live without their patronage,
which is probably true, AZ such opposi-
tiou to n paper generally brings II addi-
tioual and more support from other
quarters. The end, apparently, of the
effou.s OF the Examiner il yet in tho far
distance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

Tar labor unions In the north are
arsyed in opposition to BLAINE. Giere-
tofore these organizations have been
controlled and their politics dictated by
capitalists Who were engaged in nanH-
featuring and desired that protection
which only the Republican party offered
TO them. The votes cast by thescunions
will probably be divided between GLE
vELAED and RUTLrr and it ii Believed
that 1t will prove large enoughate throw
several of the northern States TO CLEvE-
tAED which have heretofore been re-
garded as safe to the Republicea party
The Independent Republicans& re conf
dent that BLAINE cannot carry Massa
chvsetts and they have the strongest
hopes that the StsSe will go far CLEVE
LAND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

THE following is the closing para
graph of the celebrated Madigan circu-
lar written by Mr.. BLAINE. 1t will be
interesting to the Irish Catholics who,
it is said have deserted their party. "Are
the Protestant Democrats of Maine will
ing to cooperate with their party in
building Roman hierarchy in this coun-
try? The hope that the Roman Catholics
have Of breaking down non-sectarian
free schools is in certain leading Demo
cratic politicians of the country, who to
propitiate and curry favor with the Irish
voters are willing to attack the free
school system. The nomination OF a
leading Roman Catholic like JAMES C,
MADIGAN for Congress is dangerous
shadow on the political dial in Maine.
Rebuke it by voting the Protestant Free
School ticket, of which GEN. SELpEN
CoNNOR is at the head"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04

The charges against Mr.. BLAINE's
private character, whether or not they
should have been brought into the polit-
ical canvass, are having a terrible effect
upon Mr.. BLAINE's candidacy. Every
Democratic paper in Indiana has taken
them up, and they regard the suit insti-
tuted against the Sentinel as cowardly
attack upon small journal, when great
papers like the Chicago Times and New
York Herald were passed by in silence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-04
Loc.l Mnttcrs at Mesn nit,.

The best smoking tobacco is Little
/ ,Bpr ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
LEGaL NOTICE.

David Sawyer. who when last heard rom
resided at mouth OF Little Sandy, Jackson
county. West Virginia, and Olive 1. saw
yer, m nor under fourteen, years of age.
an heir If John Sawyer, deceased whose
place o. residence IS unknown, n iii take
notice ta.,; petition was filed against
them an tine other heirs of David M. Saw
ceden, o. tEe 18Th day OF January. y. ID.
1854, il, tn Probate Court OF Hooking coun-
ty, Ohi.. by Iohn ". Buchanan, admins
tratcr of the estate of David ~ Sawyer,
deceased. alleging that the personal estate
OF said dece:iei,t is lEsu flcieut 10 pay his
dehts, the widows allowance, and the
charges OF admin STEERING his estate.
That he Died ssIZed IN fee simple OF the
following real estate. situate III the county y
of Hocsing and Stale ofOhio. to wit:
Being the isoT;hwS.. quarter OF the south
west quarie- OF section number twenty
nine (l3), township number eleven ul), of
range number eighteen (fS), containing
forty (sel acres more or less.
That Diana saw yer, as widow OF sHtG Ce-
cedent is entiGjed 10 Gower IA said prem
seS.
The prayer of said petition is for the as
sign rleni ~ dover 10 the said Diana So "
yer. and tor the sale Of said premises, sub
ject to such dover estate Tor Inc payment
of the debts and charges aforesaid.
The d. rites FIST above mentioned will
further take notice tntt they are required
to answer sal: petition On or before The
third Saturday after the 18th day OF Octo-
bearing on the 81 day OF November. A. d.
1884, At 10 O'Clock. a. NJ.
JOHN n. BUCHANAN,
Admi Distrator rs aforesaid.
Wright & Lowrey, Attys.
Sept Z, lSS4-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27


ctan oftaxes
of
lay cem or on r
proceed to- sam
E.rI e. w EFT, Treasurer.
Treasure 0cosers
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

NzT's ss. Eggss@zsas has rgac-
cseseasssa zsa aeaaIzsag Eazgs bEzaa~
saz.ss affairs saasaa will go ssgs
sass Essgasas. sasa ID Gsaaag esaa gsss
lk*se zzGs@ amt Gzssg@za "a
s;<sE2ae sezssz see EaIgas again asa&s
help Lima 10y eaaeza' patron
sas=sas @zsss4ss Will ss4s ssesss very
Cheap lie :ssgxs ssszz. sazsse
zxaG:eIa eGa a<s gGaA Gzesa settle
gaa9esaa sa9psssszzgs.
October g. 1SS3-Sf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE

John Paxton, whose residence Us un-
known, viii take notice that on the 26th
day of August. 1854, Anson Watts filed his
petition in the Common Pleas Court OF
Hooking county. Ohio, in case l499, against
Elizabeth Collision, John William Paxton
James Elmer Paxton, minor IA years OF
age, Joseph Marion Paxton, minor u
years OF age and John Paxton, heirs at law
of Barbara Paxton, deceased: Andrew Mel
son Watts and Elmer Arson waits, minors
over Il years OF age, Zane Seinore watts
and Eddie Brown Watts, miners under IA
years of age, chi iGTen anc only ileiro at law
OF one Sarah Watts, deceased, daughter
and one o. the heirs at law OF the said
Barbara Paxton. deceased, and John Col
lison, praying partition OF the real estate
described la said petition, and the assign
ment OF plaintiffs cOuvtesyssth herein OF the
unuivj,.ed one-four;h part, or ii that can
not b.. done without manifest injcry, that
suc!, proceedings be had as are authorized
by law.
Srid parties are required TO answer on or
before the 2!ti, day OF Septcm bar, or Judss-
ment nl:;y ba taken against Them.
ANSON WATTS.
weidy.s Price. his Attys.
'eSi-ew
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
LEGaE NOTICE.

J. Z Huston, residing in Point Pleasant
West Virginia, ETiil take notice thai on the
25..i day OF October 1854, Logan Cha Dter
No. IS fled its petition III the Common
Pleas Court OF Hooking county and state of
Ohio, IN case No. ii40, against Lloyd Ny
ers. }. E. Huston and 4. Huston, praying G
Judgment tor the sum Of siO6 81, with in
terest from October 4til, 1870 sjtit: amount
being due on certain prolnissnry note IN
writing OF tie date 81 Dteluber %, 1873.
made ard eSecuted by said defendants 10
said T.lainti n, payable. 20 c. L. Bowen, Tresa-
surer Logan Chapter No. %, one year after
date.
Tl,e said ]. 6. Huston is required TO an
s-o. on or before the Goth day al Deceni Der,
1854 or judgment may be t:sk2n against
him, LOGAN CHAFIEs NJ. 40.
Weldy q Price, Attys.
Oct. 80, lsS4-ow.