davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
SUPPLEMENTARY POLITICAL.


A Negro Convention in South CAROLINE.
COLUMBIA, S. G., Sept. D. The Re
publican convention, after Il stormy
all-night session, adjourned at 1880
A free fight enlivened the proceedings
toward the close, and the negro specta-
tors fell in with the excitement. The
nomination of an electoral ticket is
delegated to the Executive committee.
The following nominations were made
for State Offices:
Governor, u. r, Carbin; Lieutenant.
Governor, D. A. Straker (negro) Ad-
iutant and Inspector General c.
J. Stolbraid; Treasurer, G. c.
Mccoy; Secretary of State, II.
Il. Smith negroG superintendent
of education, Joshua T.. Wilson (nergo
parson), Attorney-Goneral, S. w. Me
len; comptroller, f.. j. Sawker.
ResolutiOrS endorsing Blaine and
Logan were introduced and referred to
the Committee on Platform and Resolu.
tions. This committee, however, failed
to complete its work, and all matters
pertaining to the platform and policy OF
the party was ordered disposed of by
the state Executive committee.
Tho Executive committee, which is Il
make its action known in ten days.
Il. NJ. Brayton, Internal Revenue Col.
lcctur, Is elected Chairman of tho State
Executive committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

A GENTLEMAN has kindly presented
the HERALD with aportralt of the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, which,
for beauty Of design and correctness in
the deliniation of his features, cannot be
surpassed. JuDGa NORTON and his
friends are respectfully invited to call
and examine it,. II adorns the editorial
room of tho HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

THE Colorado Clipper makes the fol-
lowing admission: "The fact is that
the actual settlers of this country are
mostly cattle and sheep mes, who have
followed the cattle business and lived
on the extreme frontier most of their
lives, and there is no conflict between
them and any other class of good citi-
zens." tits generally believed outside
of western Texas that actual settlers re-
ferred to so often meant tho man with
the plow and hoe, and that the Clipper
and other free grass papers wero work
in the interest of farmers. II now seems
from the extract given that the Clipper
regards stock men who have followed
the business the most of their lives, as
the actual settlers. Do other free grass
papers accept this as their viewsf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

THE Republicans of this Congress
sional district, 1t is sa id, will call Con-
gressional convention, to assemble soon,
and nominate II candidate. The straight
outs will not support Mr.. BIGGER. The
friends of Mn. FRED CULLEN are al
ready working in his behalf, and the
chances are that he will be "the chief
one among ten thousand"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
l.clraetlon ot L.Ihrllnn. rhn.,..-

CLEVELAND, Sept 2i.--rwo years ago
Bishop Gilmour, OF tho Cleveland do
cose, published q communication in his
ptper The Catholic Universe, nnd IN tho
Tommy ProSs, IN which lac charged Nr
hdwn E0Wius, editor of tho I.aalcr
1000 iWlNr uaani 'HgEhirr Nm
-.-1 --,..-... s.. 4..- =. 49,. ,.s..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

TnR Republicans are rapidly losing Il o
German vote alover tho country. Tho
Germans of the West and North say that
the Republican party is very fsst becom-
ing dospotism rs bad as they have In
Europe. The Germans OF the South say
that tho Republican party olova,es tho
colored Republicans over Thorn, and In
Texas provo their assertion by the Rrc
Ton letter 10 UNCLE NED. Cant
Scuunz read the REcToR lettor TO 1000
Germans at Milwaukee, and read REc-
ron's admission Of It's authenticity.
Then they say that they want nm honest
Government, and the MuinoAS letters
prove that nLsrSr is not the man to
g.vs ito .4--l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

THE HERALD is pleased to announce
to the people OF the State that JUDGE
NORTON will not conduct his aggressive
campaign after the manner and style Of
BLAINE. The JUDGE's aggressiveness
will be in different channels, and will
begin when BLAINE's left off-traveling
over the country making an exhibition
of himself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER go, 1884.

THE publication of the FISHER and
MORRILL, letters shows one thing very
conclusively, and that is that BLAINE
loved dollar not only better than he
loved his country, but better than he
loved his friends. If BLAINE is elected
President no honest man need ever after
apply for the position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

SOME attorneys in Waxahachio in
duced twenty-one prominent business
men of that place TO sign a petition to
JupdE MuEIp5E TO grant a new trial in
the Ga. MAJ cuse. Whom tho petition
was handed thoJuisc he promptly fined
tho petitioners SO each for contempt Of
court in endcayorns 10 influence him n
disoharglng his official duties. Ilo
should have fined the attorneys 500
each, and lee tho petitioners on with %
Chic Mnr inlk.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

The Brenham Banner says: "BLAINE
stands solf-conyicted of tho greatest
crime ever porpotrated by any man in
the country, and conscientious, honest
men, whose party prejudlces do not
carry thcm to extremes, will not sup.
port him." This il true, and reports
from all over the Northern States say
that many of the best mon in the Repub-
lican party are deserving MIR. BLAINE's
STANDARD rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Whil2 the Paris, Dallas, Waco and
Fort Worth pVpcrs are discussing the
probabilities of Col, WOllbOru being a
candidate for tho United States senate
against Gen, NlaNeN, IL Ia Whispered IN
THIS part ot the political vineyard that
the Crawford element of Dallas will try
to defeat Mr.. Wellborn two years hence
Win SNWni0 Robertson II Terrell Star.
Whethor tho above is truo or not the
Mirror " not able 20 say, OF ono thing,
however, We are surc-if DIN Molhon
discharges his duty Ia Congress ga the
future as he has In the past there IL no
man IN this district who can beat him as
long IA he wants r0-electiOu. Mr.. Robert.
son lisa young man ofiiuo talout,und the
Mirror has no desire to refer TO him or
any other man aspiring disparadugly;
hut the disallcetOd element at Dallas
will learn sooner or later that they do
not control this district. Tho district is
composed Of tho counties OF Dallas, 81
lis, kaufman, Johnson, I'm and hos
que, and SO fur as heard from, Wollbon
Is solid in every precinct. Why
shouldn't he be? Thcro Is no man In
Texas who Is his superior IN oratorical
power and intellect. VITA these
hepvenly-horn gins and mdomilahlo
energy aud close attention To ms public
duties, why shouldn't Olin Mcllhnrn le
solid with these pgoploG--lW axahachis
Har.s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
hncnIIle

her to become the invalid
she was. Mr.. Cowles had
the Bishop and the editor of the
Universe arrested for criminal el;also
instituted suit in civil damages against
the Bishop, the Universe and the Penny
Press for $4,000 each. Owing to the
continued illness of Cowles' daughter
her deposition could not be taken and
the cases were continued from time to
time. To-day the Bishop published a
card making retraction Of the libel
GUS charges he published against Mr..
Cowles and suits were all Withdrawn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

TOMORROW, Saturday evening,JUDGE
SILAs HARE will address the people of
Dallas on the leading issues Of the day,
JuDGE HARE is one of the most pleas
ing and forciblo speakers in the State,
and no doubt large audience awaits
him. Tho speaking will be at Mayors
Garden, and the ladies Of the city are
respectfully invited TO be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Poon Mns. MoRRILLl BLAINE rovels
In wealth, portion of which he got by
helping to swindlo old SENATOR Nor
RILL, who had laid by little cash for a
rainy day and for his wife and little
ones. What won't man do for money
to keep up with the millionaire society
of Washington City, and to get enough
to buy the Presidency? How long will
the people stand such corruption and
demoralizing dishonesty?h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

JuucH NORTON has undoubtedly boon
reading blAINE's confession In the
mtelllgencor Of "Wednesday he says;
"rhls campaign will long be rcmcm-
bored for Us uhusa of private character
and It's personal malignity. There Ia
no one honost-no, not one. ThorUis no
virtue among the candidates. They arc
all rasoale, and utterly unworthy OF
oountenanco 10y tho puro aud the good"
The judge mover could 700 anything to
admire In u Democrat, but WHOM he
admits that BhAiSE la unworthy Of
countonence by the pure 1Nd tho good"
tho HEnALp takes great pleasure in
agreeing with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

THE LAREDO Vines ,sa spicy uovepJ
paper and "spcass it p.,con ha p'..,.
ant monuor. 4, saJ s;"CIEvsLANnmry
just oswollwri,o has managerial uall,ss,
aud S,loc, tAc mcwbtno.hisc.biU,,; or
ifhois 700 busy thoTmcs viii roughly
submit hAvhHp, i,r Oh, stole G,p.u-
monG fuyUHNN, ho Truuryi 81. W,
JUDAS, The interior; JouN VUNN
ADAMS, the posiomco; and MU. IoUsul.
MR. the Department of Justice. Eopro
sonmllvos ubrood' Scuug2, TO AustH.
HunnARr, to Berlin DElMoNr, To- S.
James, Con. SANTOS BENAvipts, {,
Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Iris said Mr.. BLAINE Ga conducting
his own canvass, and ifso he believes ho
ought to go over the country and show
himself just as tho owner of a fine
Maltese jack would tako the animal To
all tho fairs and public gatherings I'm the
country for exhibition Mr. BLNNE
has one advantage oycr the man with
the jack in this, tho Associated Press
advertise h,m ior nothing, whno the
owner would have 90 pay for an the mo-
tees SEN, by telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

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No. $40
MATCHES
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Price OF
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Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
Radical Ridge
friends.

Not being at church or Sunday
school either l can't say much about
them. Mr.. Rowland did not say good
bye, but came hack again and talked
at 2:30 and again at night. He will be
here next Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Rev. Sharp gave the Sunday school a
talk.
Mr.. W. H. PARCELS seems to have bad
luck IN the way of sickness.
w. T. Martin Is building stable.
Mr.. Duffey returned to his home in
Kentucky on Monday last.
| noticed the other day that Fl. j.
Bailey had put up fourth of a mile of
new fence on his farm,
I took trip to Pettis Saturday and
returned Sunday and saw some real
good corn and some that was not so
good. There is an abundance of hay.
| cllmed on top of Ike Meek's fence and
counted SO stacks of various sizes.
Mr.. A. w. Cuningham's wife is IN
very poor health. Mr.. Cunningham
thinks he will have six or seven hun
dree bushels of apples.
Considerable TALL plowlng has been
done in Pettis.
saw but one now house going up in
Pettis. A young MIR. Bragg is getting
his cage ready for bird.
Dover school in Pettis had to stop on
account of Diphtheria.
Saw O. S. Bright IN LaPlata Satur-
day at work in a jewelry store at his
trade.
We had very heavy wind last eve-
ming
All parties concerned should remem-
her that next Monday is the time set
to meet to fix up the poor farm cemete-
ry.
We wish TO congratulate Bro. Sohn
on his success.
Last nights wind knocked off a great
many apples. ST. JoHY.
Sept. is. 1884.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
Greentop Graphles.
GREESTop. Mo Sent. 16.

GREESToP, Mo-, Sept. Is, 1884.
Soon the last rose OF summer .sill
he all alone to quicken the smiles and
gladden. the hearts OF the weary and
careworn as well as to stir up the mirth
of the moro fortunate and light hearted
ones.
Refreshing rains and wsrm suns are
making mother earth resplendent with
beauty and fitting abode for lovers of
the beauteous Dit appears from the
hands cf Him whose wisdom and know
ledge of such surpasses all others.
Politics and horse racing are sister
themes for pastime among some here
abouts.
Our school, under the management
OF Prof. L. W. Orr, began about week
ago and appears to be growing in iu-
terest daily.
Mrs. DIR. j A. Wilson and Miss Eva
Towles were visiting friends In Kirks-
vile over Sunday. Returned Monday
evening.
The new grist mill of Mr.. VIM.
Lights is now IN active operation.
Mr.. Matt Spear now of Kansas, but
formerly of this place is here visiting
friends and looking after his business
interest.
Mr.. Jacob Wittmer, Jr. is actively
employed in his shop. 1t should be
generally known that Jake is one Of
the best coopers far or near.
An interesting religious meeting
was held here during the evenings OF
last week under the auspices of the
Christian church, Rev. Davis, of Kinks
vile, officiating and assisted by Rev
Rose, of Glenwood, as pastor of the
church here.
Miss Eta Owens Marysville, Ia.
belle is visiting friends here.
Miss Gertie Sickles. one of Greentop'
bright little misses, returned from {
, visit to Centerville, Ia, to take hel
place In our school.
Should not more interest be mani
tested in the condition of some of GU
sidewalks2 A better condition of thes
S wallis would reflect credit upon the en-
5 terprise as well as add to the comfor
, of our citizens.
Miss Allie B. Owen, one of Green
tops fair ones who has recently bee
visiting friends in Iowa, returned hom
a few days since.
Judge Daniel Roberts, an old an
} respected pioneer of this town ha
gone to Cooper county, Missouri, to Sc
: friends. DANTE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
Nicholas Ford, of Missouri.
II EAss -. D11NO
Secretary.

We heartily congratulate the Hon.
Nicholas Ford, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
upon his nomination for the Governor
ship of Missouri, and we hope earnest
ly for his election. Whether struggling
for the freedom of his blrth-land in '4S,
fighting gallantly for the preservation
of the Union during our civil war, or
exerting himself steadily and strenu-
ously on behalf of the interests of La
Dor in Congress, his whole career as
patriot, soldier and statesman has been
proud and consisten. one. Missouri
will do itself honor by electing such a
man 10 fill its gubernatorial chair, and
the event will be hailed with unbound
ed qualification by hundreds of thous-
ands In every part of the Union, who
admire and love Mr.. Ford for his own
sterling qualities of heart and head, as
well as for "the enemies whom he has
made. e."-hisk World.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19

bush whacking, fuslng, spying or BY
any other legal means, why just let
every republican or dissatisfied lspirit
pitch in. It's IS free vote.
Rev. Mr.. owen, pastor OF M. u.
church, south, closed his work for this
year, at this point, on last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Carter, sanetified preacher,
filled the pulpit on Sabbath eve.
I attended the McCreery Sabbath
school on the 31st nit, was well cared
for. and telt fully paid for my gong.
A team ran off a bridge this side OF
Hurdland the 30th ult., and gave two
young men, by the name OF Sharp, who
were coming to visit Mrs. Fowler. their
aunt, quite bruislng.
A. D HALLIBURTON.
The above communication shoule
have appeared In our last issue.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
IA ntry, and was with Sherman in his

fantry, and was with Sherman in his
march to the sea, participating IN the
battles, skirmishes and hardships OF
that great campaign. Mr.. Novinger
is universally respected and honored
tor his sound judgement and discre.
ton. He will make an efficient men,
Der Of the county court and will be
elected by a good majority.
JUDGE OF THE 2ND DISTRICT.
For this Office we have the name of
M G. R. Huston, of Wilson town.
ship. Mr.. Huston is most popular
where he is best know as is shown
from the returns from his own town.
ship. He too was soldier and serv.
ed as member OF Co. B., 148 Penna.
Inft.
This closes the list, and it will be
seen that the soldier element has nc
cause for complaint. The ticket taken
as whole is very strong and we take
pride in urging its election by the
voters of Adalr county.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
The County History Enterprise.

Mr.. Mcintosh informs US that he 10
making good progress in his search for
material for history of Adalr county.
He is certainly taking great pains in
collecting his information and will
doubtless produce work os immense
value to every citizen of the county.
In this very difficult and laborious un-
dertaking Mr.. NJ. should receive assist
ance from all our people who are pos
sessed of the information which he de.
slres, and, what is of equal Importance,
a liberal subscription to the book s. No
citizen who can afford it should fail to
order copy of the work and thus en-
courage the enterprise and insure its
success.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
BraShear.
Deferred Correspondence.


Mr.. EDIToR:-Please permit me to
contribute few Items to your paper
this week.
We had plenty Of rain, MELONS, and
politics here on last Saturday, but, as
had some work to attend too at home,
| was deprived of the pleasures that
are to be enjoyed on such day.
] learn that there is some sickness
about town.
The Academy will soon be COM
pleted.
Mr.. Tuttle will move to town soon.
He predicts that we will soon see the
Academy filled with pupils.
[ have fifty-three pupils enrolled in
the public school here; and by the way
| have one of the most interesting
schools in the county.
l met Messrs John and Webb Rey-
mold in town last Saturday. They re-
port then schools under good head
way.
The republicans here are stong IN the
faith that Marmaauke will be defeated.
ed. They say that he was a rebel
General, a bush-whacker, and spy.
Now say, all that is fair in war is fair
in politics, and If they can beat HIM by
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
Brashear Briefs.
GRAPHIC Correspondence.

Weather pleasant since the rain.
I saw very fine samples of corn. po-
tatoes and apples that had been left
with Mr.. Mart Ewing by MIR. Mcln-
tyre.
Rev. MIR. Collius Is holding series
of meetings IN the NJ. E. church. Rev.
Mr.. Wheat is expected to BIS in the
meeting Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Mr.. Bailey will complete the plaster
ing of the Academy tins week and the
gland opening will take place the
night of the Doth inst. Prof Doyle, OF
Novelty school, speaks; also Rev. Mr..
Collins and others will deliver short
speeches. A very full attendance is
assured for this year. Mr.. Baily de-
serves The respect and hearty support
of all
The widow Musick, OF KirksvIlle, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hallibur-
|
ton and her brother, Rube Prince, oi
Brashear, this week.
Jas. McCreery has uniforms for
Plumed knights.
Let every voter be prepared to turn
out and give old .Vancleve the scratch
and let all true republicans arm them
selves not with shot guns nor hot
words, but with good sharp pencil tc
kill all Marmadukers.
The bridge builders are here build
ing bridge across Salt river. They
are stopping at the Downing Hotel.
Mr.. Funk was seenipassing through
on the train enroute to Klrksvillt
where he will attend the Norma
school.
Brashear is booming. Everybod.
Is taking the building fever,
Grandpa Hall and wife went t.
Hurdland last Friday to visit thei
children.
John Bradley was in town Tuesday
Grandma Elliott is visiting relative
and friends in town this week.
Mr.. Thatcher returned Tuesday eve
ming from Indiana where he had gon
, for one of his sons.
JTNcrp I,pp
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
Candidate Hendricks Record.

Here is the war record Of Thomas A.
Hendricks, of the kangaroo ticket:
Voted against repeal of fugitive slave
law.
Voted against constitutional amend
ment forever prohibiting slavery.
Voted against giving the freedmen
right of suffrage.
Voted in Indiana to make it crime
for any colored person to come into the
State.
Voted against giving colored people
the rights of citizens in District of Col
umbia.
Declared that the Emancipation pro-
clamatlon was wicked.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19
UNCLE JAKE,
The Contributors Ten Command
mentS.

The following version of the "Con-
tributor's Ten Commandments is TAX
en- from Swedish paper. 1t would
be interesting to collate it with any
similar decalogue existing in other
countries:
I. If you wish to send communi-
cation to a paper, do 1t at once. WhaI
is news at this moment is no longer so
tomorrow.
2. Be concise in your statement for
thereby you save your own time and
that OF the reader. Explanations not
words facts. but no reflections on
them.
8. Be simple. write distinctly, do
not talk about to-day or yesterday,
but give the name OF the day or the
4. Begin frequently a line, which
gladdens the compositor. While short
sentences, for the benefit of the reader.
Use many stops and commas, and do
not forget to put them in.
S. First and foremost, write only on
one side of the paper. A hundred
lines on one side can be cut into Ten
pieces, and set up by several compost
tors in ten minutes. If written on
both sides, only one compositor can
arrange 1t, which will take some
hours.
7. A MS. paper which takes some
hours in getting into type is in danger
of not being printed the first day
and is passed over until another
day.
s. What is kept till the next is nc
iengci news, and may nosget In. Each
day has its own trouble yesterday Is
always in the wrong.
9. Put your name and address on
the back of your copy.
10. Above all speak the truth, and
nothing but the truth. If you talk
about yourself use the third person;
say what you have to say without false
modesty, but also without conceit.
Admirable rules these, and if they
are obeyed how happy must be the lite
OF an editor In Sweden. But decalo.
CUES seem to exist in order to be bro
ken. and it IS to be feared that even in
Sweden the editorial chair is no bed
of roses.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-09-19


If there is any reason in the world
except tina: of Democratic stupidity
and misrule why Missouri should not
be to-day as great and honored as Illi-
nois is In all respects that exalt and
commend a state. it would be a timely
service for some Democratic orator to
make the fact known. Nature has
done infinitely more for the former
than the latter the two States started
in practically even race; and yet Illi-
nois has distanced Missouri in a man.
ner that Is not only to the latter's great
disadvantage, but to her shame as well.
The difference is that Illinois has had
the benefit of Republican methods OF
doing things, while Missouri has been
weighed down and held back by the
curse OF Bourbonism. In a simple