davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
WILL FRANCE AND ENGLAND
EIGHT2

Our dispatches tell us that the Paris
ian press insists that England has in
suited Europe in its action relative to
the Egyptian matter. The interesting
question IL, what does Europe propose
t. do about It? France, through its
press, is lab0ling very hard to attract ut
tention from itself and concentrate the
eye Of the military world upon Grea;
Britain and its Egyptian schemes, but
it is hardly liable to succeed.
England has Il bona-tidc interest in
Egypt. Its money l. there, aud its peo
pie are th're by invitation of the Ilhe
dives aud Egyptian councils, and not 10
protect its interests would he not only
craven and ineXrusablc, hut u depart.
ure direct from the policy OF
ages in Great Britain. Ovortures
were submitted to Europe for joint
control, hut were rejected, and Eng
lands action in going into Egypt in it,
own behalf is entitled to the admiration
Of the civilized world.
What, on the other hand, OF France?
She IN tO-day engaged in an unhOly and
unjust attack upon Madagascar and
China, threatens the commerce of the
world in the East, and is jeopardizing
the life of every foreigner in China. If
the English press should affirm that
France has thus insulted the world, ii
would he much nearer the truth than
tho hashy periodicals OF Paris when
they jump upon Great Britain evident v
to attract attention from their own oper-
aIions on the outskirts Of civilization.
La Belle France is simply getting too
brash. II Old England should get mad
at these attacks and order Admiral
Gourmet to 20 slower in China, the Adj
miral would have to throw up all hands.
A simple word or two from Great
Britain and Frances bright dreams of
Eastern conquest would be knocked
into cocked-hat.
In the meantime America watches
wiihinterest for any new complications.
With big crop and plenty of war ma
terial We could hardly suffer from any
Misunderstanding between the Europe-
an nations. Demands, and consequent
ly prices, would assume high proper
tons here, and ifanl body isgoing toput
on his ct her war paint, why let them do
1t at once. To continue bclaborng each
other In this childish manner through
the press, is extremely unsatisfactory
aud doesn't Mt all comport with the
martial and pugnucious assumpt ons of
our trans. Atlantic neighhors. Lat thcm
get To blows and furnish ms u market for
some of our surplus stocks. One thing
certain, ia $ little newspaper play be-
tween France aud England, promises to
result in Il big International item The
signs, daily, point more and more that
way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
The Indiana Campaign openea.

lNDI NNAPOLIs, Aug. 0.-The cam
paign II this state was formally opened
by both parties to-day, aud Il hundred
speeches were delivered In towns and
cities IN all parts of Indiana In thi,
city the r puhlicans did not hold a
meeting. The Democrats had u large
street demonstration, consisting of
uniformed clubs, carrying torches. The
speaking took place from stand ON I'm.
Circle, where Ex-Governor Hendricks.
addressed AN audience of several thou
sand,
M1 Hendricks. in his speech Tonight.
discussed the question OF revenue L.
'orin. lleaccuScd the Republican ptrN
Oh creating great surplus lund, which
u'> ldlc IN the treasury, and which, fire
stored To- the channels of trade would
give employment to labor, and irnis, a
uihIk'l 10 the manufacturer f.,
his fabrics. lie dcnounr hirh
TAXATION nnd quoted from tnr
National Democratic platform to
show what the Democratic party adyu.
Gates anu proposes Ia dO In the IN liter
nl revenue reform and low taxation. II ,
drew attention To the disgrucriu cnnd,-
non ui our ocean commerce, aud said
Is obituary IS written ia our tarir
aud shipping laws. lie also referred To-
lhc lhlhtlllhble state uG our Navy, and
attributed its worthless condition
10 tue Republican policy and rule.
lie strongly advocated chang,
IA the conlrOl and management OF pub
lie affairs rs the only way To effect al
administrative reform. MIR. llcndrlck,
cuutrlstcd lhe foreign policy q
the Democratic AMI Republican plr.
ties by citing the eases of Mprln
kpsZtar, who Secretary Ut State Marcy,
IA der President Pierce, compelled Aus
lrla to give up, although not an Ameri
ctu citizen, to That of Me
; recny, whom Secretary of State
DlAinc, under President Garfield, per.
miticd Ia he in an English prison for
ten months after his unlawful arrest
hid been reported to the department,
and rlo,cd with some highly cnmpi-
mrntary illusions tn Gov, Cleveland.
ln concluding his speech Hendricks
made u personal appeal Tor support, say.
ing: "l cannot express how earnestly !
desire the vote of indiana, although |
did not want the nomination. New
mat | have got IL. the vote of Indiana
Is the desire of my heart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

THE fashion articles published in Ia
dos magazines in the eastern cities
speak of garters, worth all the way from
$50 to 1880 "A pair. The hasps or fas-
Jennings arc set with diamonds, rubies
and other p ecious stones. AS jewels are
Intended for ornamentation or display,
the thought suggests itself how arc the
fellows" to see and admire these arti
cles of woman's wear. A lady in this
city remarked If she had pair of valu-
able ioweled garters, her beaux should
See them, If she had to carry them in
her hand every time she attended ball
or party. Sensible girl that, for she
could thus avoid all the Inconvenience
OF showing them accidentally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

ny lar the best property IN the No
michi district is the Legal Tender. ~
first rich mine opened up on Clov,
Mountain, which proved itself miA
10y shipping many carloads of rich mi
rrhl last summer Our attention way
first called, after arriving ut the mined
20 II large body oil one which was discOy-'
cred on the 9TH OF last Nav, the
finding of which has not been made
known ON the outside, and will lie
news To every man in the camp. Our
adcrS may gain sOue idea of the mag.
nliude of the body when we state that il
measures twenty-five feet in width and
nineteen feet IN l,nyth; in depth the
men have gone TWEEN y-twO -eet, and are
sdll in the solid mineral. Oh course II
viii lie impossible to tell how large the
body is until the men yet 81 ar through
IT, At the time Of the immense strike
Mr. Nathan took a sack of the mineral
to the ArgO Smelling Works at Denver
to have test made. I he Argo showed
the mineral to run seventy-sevepl
ounces in silver to the ton, but other
tests II We been made, and the mineral
mas run rs h gh as ld ounces in silver ia
the ton. Tests on tie mineral bv Oh,
coinDanN'S aSSaycr showed ayerave
assay returns of fifty 10 80 ounces In
silver to the ton. TIN, body of mineral
is by far the largest thgt has ever been
opened in the Legal Tender mine, and
when this l. said, a big statement isl
made, AS to the worth OF the body.
those who ought TO know have esti. l
mated that there is, mt the least calcula.
ton, from $4,000 10 $4,000 worth in sight
at tile pr sent time IN the one body
tlone,-I T"mi"hi GOA Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

CHINA AND AMERICA.

How Trade WIN Re AT,ctrd--SIrnI1c,nt
Remarks of III" Mrssrs. Remington.
The tea importers OF this city are in n
state of uncertainty at present and
hardly know what effect tho Franco.
CHINESE war is likely To have on their
tr,dC. Mr., llawley, of Carter, uawk Y
Co., stated to u Mail and Express re-.
20 t'r this murniug that until furthe,
IdN,ctsarr received from China nothing
definite can hr arrived at.
I'm 1873 the Chinese war had tho effect
OF raising the prices of all goods import
ell into this country from there, and
sho nd this war ho anything serious, |
anticipate the same result. You see. II
the French choose 10 blockade the Chi
ncSr ports, and they are mostly Sirlmten
near the mouth of river, 80 that it only
taxes ono man oil war 10 do 81, the Ch,-
nrS merchants will keep all their mer-
'hahdl,e up IN the country until things
are settled, This viii drain our present
supplies, nut think they are large
enough To stand all contingencies"
TIN importer of China fancy goods,
silks, rice and other commodities nre
quietly watching the situation, and, un-
al some definite movement is made one
way or another, decline to give an opin-
i'h, They de- not rely ON the press dis
patches, and say their private kilograms
are NOT alarming
McSSrS. Remington said, In answer 10
an inquiry this morning, that they have
a large Chinese trade, hut would rather
not say of what character, They had n
contract of considerable size with
France, hut that has expired. They
think that France has got herself into 4
position that will hc difficult To with.
draw from, and that She little conceivps
the strength the nation She Is disput.
ing with. y. Y, Mail and Express,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

disputed territory ITSELF and are to DO
taken to Kansas for trial, let there be
once for all positive decision of the
question so that the public may DO no
longer harrassed in the premises. Ifthe
territory is sacred ground, let this tact
he known, and if there is choice por-
ton of it open to settlement, let that be
known. But by all means, and in some
way let stop he put to this ridiculous
farce ofarrcsting the boomers every few
weeks, and again turning them loose to
make additional trouble and cause addi.
tional expense. This is "a matter i'm
which the people of North Texas at least
might be largely Interested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

great hero of peace and war, firstNn
both, as IN the hear % his countrymeh.
and in many OF those which beat outsid\|
its boundaries, he planted an acorn
dukes, marquises, and other lords, presi.
dents, secretaries OF state, chaucellors.
archhishOpS, and other high dignitaries
looking on-which must by this time be
grown into vigorous 0akpn saplimg.
Tho brick crypt situated on the border
pf II Il icket of trees Il little way from the
III lnSi "a, its front guarded with open
non yates, behind which rested the
marble SarcOphagi of George
and Marlha Washington, was
not strong emo Igh to resist the assault
o de,ernlih grave-rohbers, and its
ituation was lonely and exposed. AT
the time IF he appearance oi the re-
mains OF the late \. 4. stewart, and tho
attempted violation of the tomb of Lin.
coin at Springfield, remember to have
Thought OF It's unprotected condition,
and how easily its sacred dust might
have been carried oifand made merchan-
disc BY body -snatclers, to the shame
and grief of the nation and the world.
do not know precisely what measures
for the guardianship OF these rev-
relies are now in force, hut they { a.
doubtless inadequate, though if there IN
any truth IN the story ur the recently de-
ceased Mr.. Lamb they were instituted
almost three quarters of century toe
late brooklyn Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
Grcgg Cnunlr I,cnnhlicnn,.

LoN0NIsw, Aug. SO--ISpocial. Tho
Republicans held n county convention
to-day. About forty persons were pres
ont, one white man, who was ignored
completely. The delegates To the Hons
ton convention are: j. W. Flanagan.
lpostmastcr), J. W. Bradshaw, (whitrl,
W, w. Lewis and j. w. Lucas, (colnrrd' ,
They were instructed for Wash Jones,
unless some othor man IN deemed more
available.
Many OF the colorod politicians are on
posed To the nomination ola Republican
county ticket and 1t IL probable It will
not he done, for the colorei voters are in
= large majority in the Republican party
In this county. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

PErERsn RG, W., Aug, 30 After
Col Brady was nominated by the Re
publicmS he was waited on by com.
mittcc aud informed Of HIS nomination.
lie came into the convention ut half u st
two this morning in the midst of "A storm
90 applause. In accepting, he wanted 4
distinctly understood 10y his persona
friend, nator Malone, aud wanted ne
man TO vote Tor him (lirady) unless hi,
friend Malone. Brady sih The men
who raised the cry of political machine
mcthudS were these Who were indebted
To Malone for all they had. There was 1,
man, who holds u high position la this
state, whose namo he would not call.
who raised the cry of "bnSs rulc,n tho
political machine method, was indebted
Ia Mahonc for all he was worth.
Whom Col. Brady referred tn was
Coy. Cameron. The best pledge Brady
had In make To his colorcd friends wa,
his past record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

II is said gum oXudes from the mos
quite tree similar in properties to tie
sumarabic, and If it can hr gathered in
sufficient quantities might Income an
important article Of commercr. The
Galveston News says it was used in the
South during Confederate times, ard
and answered the purpose Of gumarah'c
IN every way required. 1t is also to 10
found In all drug stores in Mexico. II
might DO well for our medical gentle
men to examine into it, properties aud
report upon its utility, and IL such OK
aminations and reports prove favorable,
1t could no doubt bo gathered in paying
quantities In this State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31


Thk HERALD can see nothing TO con.
denim In the course OF tho Galveston
News since the state nominations wer,
made ut Houston. It gives hearty.
honest support to every nominee OF tho
party throughout thu entire State, md
Is doing mastery work for the National
ticket Neither is II Affected by any
sickly-swoet sentimontality and hypo.
critical sympathy for Ma. BLAINE ON
account OF tho charges resting against
him for deeds committed in youths hot
blood. The proprietors Of that paper
know Its readers expect the current
news OF the day. and do not hesitate TO
furnish IL, whether II affects those in
high or low degree. The News Is bat.
Ting mantully for the success OF the
Democratic party, which IL moro than
can be said for some protested Demo.
cratic papers In this State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
POLITICAL.
NEW YORK eREENBACXERs MEET
Gen. Fremont for B'ainc-Opcnlng of the
Indiana Campaign-The Malone
and Anti-Mnhone Republic
cans Lock Horns.
New Ynrk Grcenhncher..

New YoR9, Aug. 30.-Tho State con-
vention of tho Greenback- Labor party,
opened at the Masonic Temple this
morning. George A. Jones, Chairman
OF the State Central Committee, called
the convention to order. About 100 dele
yates and halt as many spectators are
present.
In his address, Jones said: "The Ma
uonal party met mt indianapolis aud
nominated ~ its third candidate Tor
PRESIDENT. Gen. b. +, Butler lond ap
plausel and Gen. A NJ. West, of Missls-
Sippi, for Vice President. Applause
The 2,0W,0OO young men who are ahnul
70 east their first vote are espe, ially
invited tn vote with as as citizen, Of he
United States, who desire IL preserve
and advance the interests of the
whole country. Applause. Those who
run the Cow rnmcut now have rObbr Il the
farmers of $ipD 900 100 aud the lahoriuu
men of Sl0OO,OlOOW bV systems most
obnoxious ana injurious. The Demo
cratic party has been inconsistent in it's
money principles AMI IL would be unsafe
TO lulrust that party with power. rimc
~ di~splvlug the old parties and the
tiur IL ming when party will he
placed in power HAT will put in circuu-
lion money enough to enable "A man to
DE his own master Both the Democratic
and Republican parties have made tn,
worklngmcn slaves an it depends
upon themselves to free themselves
The National party represents the ad-
van"iug civilization of thi, age"
Alden Spcurrr WAS made temporary
chairman, and the usual committees
were numcd.
Ralph }cauu OF was made Chairman.
III par RIM adopted at indianapolis.
aud Gen. Hutler'' letter of acceptance.
were made the platform OF the
COW nliln. 1t was announced
that owing 10 an error permission was
not obtained from the park commits
~ionorS Ia erect Il stano for the evening
meeting. The American flag was
lioptcd ms the bulge of
tn National party. The State
md electoral ticket was announced, and
~ the evening was now approaching
IN" hall began to fill rapidly, people
having abandoned the idea of outdoor
display, owing To the storm of rain,
thunder and lightning then prevailing.
The hall soon filled, and shortly at or $
p. M. Gen. Butler arrived and
was loudly chcCrrd. The reception
exercises Immediately began. Francis
ID. Moulton called tine asSembngc
to order, and l.. f. Post was
made Chairman. Gen. Butler WAS
soon presented tp the crowd w hich rose.
shouted and ch0crcd. When silence was
restored Butler made n quite lengthy
speech, which was loudly chrcred. and
when he closed the audience quickly
melted away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

THH Mail says "thc solicitude Of the
Dallas HsnALD for Fort Worth passeth
Understandings" There you are again.
II tho HERALD gets you quietly, rs Il
thought, cnsconced In corner, up Won
pop again In another place. This papor
has tired 10 improve the morals Of the
Fort; has cndeavorcd to lead the paners
OF that village In paths they have NOT
KNOWN hut In the face of all Its efforts
20 make crooked things straight to them
they VIII pervorsely continue In their
old ways, and The wheels of progress,
There arc retaried and kept In the old
ruis' worn deep by gambling and drink.
ing and other Vices which characterized
that place whom Il was tho favored re.
sort Of tho rouyhs who lock 10 n frontier
town. Why don't the Fort iry 10 M,
on ics 'eeiabc airs anu 20, Into gboi
society
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

THE Gazette has not yet taken any
position In regard to the Governorship
hut all its editorials show decided
leaning In opposition tn ICELAND. One
OF its correspondents from Wise county
says two-thirls Of the people In that
county are for free grass aud wAsu
JOSH and asks NJ. JoNEs, through
The Gazette, to become a candidate on a.
tree grass platform. It matters not
whether tho Gazette supports W su
JONES or IRELAND, the latter will be-
elected by n larger majority than was
given him two vearsago. The Gazette's
power and influence either way will
weigh but little in the State election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

SEN\ToR FAYE says he will he satisfied
II BLAINE carries his own State by 5000
majority This is getting tho figures
down pretty low IN State that has been
good Tor 10000 majority for the party
Tho Prohibitionists will divide the Re-
publican vote In Maine, and CIV LAND
stands the best show of carrying the
state That the Republicans fear the
popularity Of Gu vELAND IL shown IN
the efforts made to bring his private
character into the canvass. : Major
FRNE's appeal to the women of Maine tn
circulate the scandal was most despicG.
bic aud contemplate, coming as II did
from one holding high aud dignifed
official position in tho country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
Harris County Republicans.

Housr>N, Aug. 3d. Special. The
County Republican convention mot in
this city to-day. United States Marshal
j. q. Tracy was chosen Temporary
Chairman after most bitter contest,
during which much hoistcrous conduct
was indulgod In. Thirteen delegates
were chosen to represent tho county In
the state convention, which meets horo
september =. A committee of twenty
was appointed for the purpose Of select
ing and reporting at a future dnv n
county ticket. Thu convention then
adjourned sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

A,NDnow comes DIR. ANDREW YOUNG
In an explanatory note, published in
this mornings HERALD, who says in the
event WASH JONES is not candidate
he will announce himself for Governor,
lie will not refuse the support Of the
Republican party. He makes no bid tor
the free grass element, probably not
thinking 1t strong enough in numbers
to "monkey" with. Well, ANDREW, the
HERALD glories in your spunk, but d-s
your judgment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

NAT. g. HEND RS N is running for
The Legislature as the regular Demo
cratic candidate, although the conven
ton nominated another man. NAT may
think the convention took under
holds on him or il never could have
thrown him so high, but he reached
terra iirma forked end down and run
ming. NAT is like Jay-Eye.See, got an
other nag on the track with him to
increase his speed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

LONDON, Aug. @.-Ohcial circles dis
credit the rumor that Bismarck intends
u call conference ON Egyptian affairs
and tho Congo question. Notbin,,
has been heard at the FOREIGN Office
c 'ncerning the matter. II IL generally
believed that Granville, Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, would refuse To ro
open the Egyptian question, unless the
initiative were taken by England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

TuH Republicans OF this state say
they will not support any man Tor
Governor,who is not In favor Of BLAISE.
The Grocnbackors assert, they will not
vote for any one who is not an adher.
ent OF BrTiER. II this bo true, the,
won't fuse, How would II do to have all
the opposition unite on ST. JonN for
President, and let the W mems
Christian Temperance Union , SO.
icct n candidate for Governor?
ltwould DO recognized as a learmlly
and wonderfully constructed party,
but II would he respectable In point of
numbers, which neither can boast of
slngly and alone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
l'arker OountN nennhllcnns.

WEATHER ORD, Aug. 30. Special. F.
The white Republicans of this county
assembled at the opera-houSe this even
ing and selected j. II. Milliken, j. l.. l..
Mccall, Charles Coon and A. j. Wander
pool as delegates to the Houston cunven-
ton. Resolutions favnring Blaine and
Logan, protection, Wash Jones and free
grass were unanimously adopted The
meeting was small, hut very harmoni-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
Bcxar County Republicans.

SAN ANTON o, Aug. 30. Special r.
The Republican county convention met
to day and elected delegates to the State
aud Congressional conventions. The
delegrtes were instructed 10 insist uuOu
the nomination Of II straight ont Rppuh-
liran ticket tor all Republicans. Much
enthusiasm was manifested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

The Cisco Round Up says, 1.-The neccs.
sity of law requiring the sales of land
under execution or by deed Of trust.
administrators, sheriils' and constables'
sales 10 bc published in some newspaper,
Is becoming more apparent M attention
Is attracted to tho matter. Such n law
will, no doubt, he urged on thu next
Ieri lature. Our Representatives should
give tho subject that consideration It's
Importance demands 40 that they may
be prepared to at with reference to the
merits Of the matter"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31
Cook County Republicans.

GAIN sv LIE, Aug. 30 Special. -
The Republicans held convention here
Thursday. and elected four delegates t.
20 to the Houston convention. They 20
uninstructed, but it is understood they
viii support Judge Blnkley, of Gravsut.
county,, If he will consent to be candi-
late The delegates leave Tomorrow
for Houston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-31

"MoRE persons arc getting on and oil
the cars ut Fort WORTH" etc., is moi
heard 30 much now any more so fire.
quently as IL was few weeks ago. Is
the report true that all are getting on
and none getting of? The lease law
does il.