davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
rRoMPARrs.
a II ouslng Democratic Meeting Personal
and business Notes.

and business Notes.
PARIS, Oct. 7.--Another enthusiastic
Democratic rally was held last night
at the courthouse, under the auspices Of
tho Paris Cleveland and Hendricks
Club. Col. j, q. Hodges by invitation OF
the club, delivered masterly address.
He took up each candidate and his prin-
ciples, beginning with the moanest,
Grover Cleveland. lie arraigned the
Republican party Tor the terrible mis-
rule Of fcNrpetbaggers aud scalawags In
the South Tor the past twenty
years. lie showed that they and
they alone were responsible for the po-
litical evils of which we complain. He
closed with brilliant perotlon, In
which ho pictured Blaine, Butler, Dor
Soy, Brady and the devil altogether In the
depths OF hades, while Tilden, Bayard,
Cleveland, Mcdonald, Hendricks and
st. Peter were holding sweet converse
In the house not made with hands eter-
nal in the heavens" The mention of
Cleveland aud Hendricks always elici-
ted applause, as did also the name of
that grand old statesman, Samuel j.
'r'lden, not OF New York, but of Amer
ics.
Hiss Dona Hamilton will leave to-
morrow for China to engage In the mis-
sionary work there. She has been raised
| IN our midst and is the first missionary
ever sent from Paris TO foreign fields.
\ farewell meeting was held last Sun
day night ut the Methodist church, at
which time she delivered her vaedictOry
address. A larger crowd has rarely
ever assembled In Paris than assembled
to bid her adieu.
Cotton IL now coming In on n boom IL
Is said that Paris has already
received more cotton than any town OF
its size in the State. The receipts last
week were 1878 bales,
The Fair grounds are being put In a
thorough state of preparation fnr the
fair and the meeting Of the North Texas
Racing association. Already horses are
beginning 10 arrive from different per.
tons of the United States. Some
twenty-five or thirty horses are In the
stables and are being exercised on the
rack every day. They are put 10 some
Inconvenience from the scarcity o.
| water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
Congressional Numinatloas.
rnIRmNrn NnM yonK.

~ NbN AhNNs
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Oct. 7..-Charles S.
Baker, state Senator, was nominated
for Congress for the Thirtielh district
this morning by the Republicans.
RAILROAD nor, OF TEXAS.
BATAVIA, y. y, Oct. 1.-The Demo
Gratis Of the Thtrty-tirst district re-
nominated Il. s. stevens lor Congress.
BATON AGAIN.
HARTFORD, Oct. The Democrats OF
the First Congressional district re-
nominated w. w. Eaton by acclama-
ton.
FOURTH WISCONSIN.
MINIATURES, Oct, The Republi-
cans OF the Fourth Congressional dis
trict nominated Isaac 0anschack, of
Milwaukee.
FOURTH ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. III. n. Sarber, OF
johnson county, was nominated to-day
by the Republican committee for con-
gress from the Fourth district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. THE following will
be issued tomorrow;
Prohibition Headquarters, Chicago, Oct. I,
ISA.-To the People OF the United states;
In view of the misery and crime re-
sulting from alcoholism, and OF the guilt
fastened upon the people by the Gov
ernments, municipal, State aud Ma
tional, by permitting aud even licensing
traffic In poison drinks, tho Executive
upon the people Of this country 10 OBJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
HENRIETTA,
Is He y hurdersr'--PrUspero Schools
Politics aud Court NutUf.

10 iie y hlhfueFeiI--t fhsHTfNhA NthsNhs
Politics aud Court Notrf.
HENmErrA, Oct 7.--,Special.l "A
man giving the nSmo OF stephen Court
ney was arrested here to-day, IA rayine
maniac. From all circumstances he has
ce tainly murdered some one lately and
IL has weighed upon his mind u, % pro-
duco insanity. flo in n stranger.
Our public FREQ schools commenced
Yesterday In our elegant new colleg,
building, aud TODAY 800 students ali
-werUd 10 the roll call
The rcgularuominoc of tho Democratic
convention tur Clay and Montague cuuu'
les, for Representative, N a modiiiet
ease law uan and viii bo elected 10y
ono majority. Tho mWority of the ire
grass men refuse tn support the Straight
ut tree gross candidate.
County court Is In session, and to-day
| lhirty-ivo indictments found by tn
last grand jury were quashed, mostl!
| gaming cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

through part of the surrounding coun-
Try, pronounced the same as being
very finely cultivated land, and
as rich as any thus far seen
In Texas, Compliments We're
also passed in regard to Slvarado being
live, energetic and business like town.
The excursionists left this morning on
the south bound train of the Missouri
Pacific railway.
4 meeting was held to-day at the City
Hall in order to take final steps towards
sending exhibits to the- New Orleans
Exposition.
Our new cotton buyer, Mr.. Il. Il. Kel-
ley, is u regular smarter and can do al
most As much rs two in the hne.
Business prospects begin to look
brighter and good fall season can be
expected
Cotton coming in pretty lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
Mainn .rrrnhnckcr..

PonTLAND, Mis-, Oct THE State
convention Of the Peoples party was
held at Reception hall this morning
Tho Committee on Credentials reported
3li delegates present. Tho convention
was called to orcer Ivy Mr.. Jewett, %
Portland. George w, McGregor o
Rocklaud, WAS made Chairman. Aftel
the committees were appointed, JOIN
NJ. Todd addressed tho convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
MLEAN MARRIED.
NOTABLE WASHINGTON WEDDING
The Editor OF the Cincinnati Enquirer
suddenly Smittrn by Gen. Beale's
Daughter, and surprise Their
Friends by Uniting.

NAsHfNuToN, Oct John r. Nc
Lean, editor and proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and Miss Emily 7.
Beale, daughter of Gen. T.. Il. Beale,
we're married this morning At the resi-
denco of tho brides father, at La
rayctte Place. The ceremony took place
ut O'Clock Rev. Dr. Leonard officiating.
Ne cards were issued aud no guests
were present, the ceremony being wit
messed by none but the Immediate fapli-
les Of the bride and groom. The bride
wore travelling dress, aud immedi-
atelV after the ceremony MIR. and Mrs.
Mclean left for Philadelphia, whence
theV will 90 to the grIum's home in
Cincinnati, which will he their residence
hereafter. The mother Gen. Beal, and
the aunt Of Mrs. Beale, two venerable
ladies, one 81 and the other 81 years old,
witnessed tho ceremony. The others OF
the marriage party were Gen. aud Mrs
Beale, the parents of the bride; MIR
Washington Mclean and wife, the
| parents of the groom; Gen. and Mrs
| lazen, and Capt. and Mrs. a. IL
| Bugher, of Cincmnau; the last tive
mentioned ladies being sisters of the
groom; Mr.. Beale, abro,hrrof the bride
aud brother Of Mr.. Beale; two ole
colored servants, who have been will
gen. Bealo's family for more than
forty years. also witnessed the marriage
Of their young mistress. The marriage
was IL surprise to the friends of both par
ties, rs IL was not known al engage
ment existed. Their marriage was tn
result of an attachment formed at Dee
Park, where both Mr.. Mclean and Get
Bealo sojournod during the snmme
The bride and her family Hro We
: known in Washington society. Gci
Boa'e aud Gen. Grant are the most II
innate friends, and during The latter
administration Gen. Beale WAS ministt
10 Austria, aud was later spoken OF it
Secretary of the Navy. For u time th
family lived in California, where III
General owns large tracts of land. Mi,
Beale has been one of tho most populi
, bellies OF social circles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
PolltIea at M Pnso.

ELPAso, Oct Especial. Gov. John
Ireland spoke here last night in Schultz
Hall 10 about 800 people, very much
mixed politically. He was very hoarse,
and touched upon tho free grass, the
lease law, school law, Wash Jones
uandidacy, military rule in Texas, and
predicted the election Of Cleyeland. lie
made plain, practical. business ialk
and made good Impression.
We had AN exciting local election to
day for Alderman In tho Second ward
The candidates were w. y. Hills, "a law
yer aud prominent roal estate dealer
eprrsonting the Campbell estate OF ~,
| Louis, owning half million dol ar,
| worth " real estate In the city, and j
| bAmuur, an architect. Hills wa,
Gle. ted and the town reioices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
NO. 325.

serve Wednesday, October oath, as a
day OF fasting, humiliation and confess
sion; and in view of the fact that many
all over the land are aroused to realize
tho enormity of the liquor crime, and
are willing to be at u cost and pains to
put 1t away we call upon al Christian
believers TO unite in prayer to Almighty
God that Ills aid may ho given 10 the
measures which viii result in the speed
lily putting down of this guilt, and the
suppression OF the traffic in alcoholic
drinks.
ISigned.l JouN h. FRENcn,
Chairman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 7..-Returns
from all but eighteen towns give a total
vote of 1858 ON the biennial sessions
amendment, with majority for the
amendment of l5,l07. Returns from
Ia towns show the Republicans control
the boards of registration In az, Demo
Gratis in ~, equally divided, %. This is
no material change from last Year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
E,cur,ionl.t, at Arvatado.

AbvARApo, Oct, 7--ISpecial.l-A par
ty OF forty cXcur,ionists, hailing from
the North aud East, and composed of
capitalists and newspaper men, under
the management Of Mr.. John &. Lewis,
of Austin, paid this section of the couu
try visit, and after being driven
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

NEW YoRW, oct. John u. Warren,
chairman Of the Republican state com
mittoe, yesterday received tho following
letter;
"SiR. wish to tender my resig.
nation MS Republican clector for this
state. AM sorry to sav that | cannot
cuusciontiOusly support the present
nominee for President, James q. Blaine
remain yours RESPECTFULLY
W, Il. FORREST"
Mr. Forest IL prominent doe
tor Of this city, and refuses To saN
anything beyond what Ii in the letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
MeComh Nnt ni.nnnllnell.

NAvAsorA, Oct. T. Special. lin your
issue cf this date you say McComb, of
Montgomery, is disqualified as one OF
the electors. lie is not "A member Of the
Eighteenth Legislature. lie received
the nomination, but declined % accept
it and is in no way disqualified, Please
mako the correction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
Grover Cleveland.

ALBANY, Oct. 7.-Gov. Cleveland goes
to New York on private business
Wednesday next. lie will remain until
Thursday afternoon, when he has prom
ised TO be present At the demonstration
10 be held in BROOKLYN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
MARSHALL.
Tho Car-wheel works -- A frightened
Darkcy.

Dakcy,
MARSHAL, Oct Especial. The
proposition made by the Marshall Car
wheel company has boon accepted by
our citizens All the required funds
have been subscribed, which secures the
rebuilding Of the works at this place..
James Price, colOrod, u very respect
able man, received two letters through
lhe post-oillco warning him To leave the
city at once, and threatening IN his
failure TO obey to murder him. The let
tcrs were signed "Citi1eu." lie has
been advised To pay no Attention Il
them, as there is no danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
Logan ut Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Cien. John A.
Logan arrived here from White sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, this morning.
lie VIII remain in Washington during
the day aud leave for Philadelphia to-
morrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
TYLER.

Death OF u Young Lady-rhs Jurists-
Politics,
TYLuR, Oct. I go lSpecial,l - Miss
Gayle Evans, Tonga popular light In
the social sky, died at her family res
drnce hero ut o'clock this morning
after n prolractcd illness.
All the members Of the higher court'
have arrived except Judges Hurt
Walk,r and Stayton.
Politics are waxing hot in this county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

Nav YcRg, October 1.-The National
Rife association Is considering the adj
visibility of anotl o. International
match At Crcedmore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
MI.souri stralght.Out Republicnns.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Macon, Missouri,
says: The Republican state convention
in opposition to the iusionists, met and
elected John Jeilcry, OF Boone county,
chairman, w. P,Beach of Macon county,
secretary. The following state ticket
was nominated: For Governor. OdOn
Guitar, Of Boone county; for Lieutenant
Governor. I, Bruero, of st. Charles; Tor
Secretary of State, n. q. Burch, Of Cole;
for state Auditor, Il. NJ. Prentis, of Har-
rison; for state Treasurer, Charles T.,
llnrwoOd, of Greene; for Register OF
Lands, u, Il. Heinz, of Adalr; for Attor-
ncy-Goneral, J. V. Karnes, of Jackson;
Tor Judge of the Supreme Court, J. b,
Hudson, of st. Louis; for Rqilroad Com
missioner, j NJ. Turner, OF st. Louis.
rne Republican electors chosen at the
| Sodalia cOnV ention werO roinstated, and
| he fusion with the Greenbackers repu.
| liated. The last resolution OF the plat
! form In IA follows: "With charity for
III, with malice towards none, and firm
in tho faith of q successful
uture for the Republican party
N Missouri, we present sta ,
ticket composed OF ofdistinguishod, honor
able men Tor tho sullrages of those Re
publicanS who refuse 10 follow the re-
cent fusion leaders down into the dsTl
valley oi humiliation, whore ignomini
GUS defeat awaits them.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

PoarsMouru, y. H., oct. 7.-Lieut.
Greeley leaves for Washington, Novem
hrn His health Is slowly improving
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08
SAMUEL j. TlLDEN.
Another Grand and Patriotic Letter
From the Sage.
HIS REPLY TO THE COMMITTEE.
A Document Ropleto With sensible Say
ings and shining Sentiments--FlaIn
Comparison OF Democracy
With Kepublicanitm,

NEW YoRK, Oct. THE following is
Mr.. Tildou's response tolthe Committee
Of the National Democratic convention,
conveying to him the resolutions OF that
body;
GnEYsroSE, oct. I, 4,lSSi--Nr. Chairman and
gentlemen OF the Commidoe;
thank YOU for the Kind terms in
which you have communicated the reso-
lutiuns concerning me, adopted by the
late National Democratic convention.
share your conviction, that rcJouu In the
administration of the Federal Govern
ment, which is our great nnliouM want,
and is indeed, essential to the
restoration and preservation Of the Gov
ornmcnt itself, can only be achieved
through lhe agency ot the Democratic
party aud by Installing its repro sentA.
| tive in the chlut magtstAcy OF the nitcd
States.
THE NOZZLE HISTORICAL TRADITIONS
Of the Democratic party, the principles
in which 10 was educated ANA To which
il has ever been iu the main faithful; IT.
freedom from corrupt influences, which
grow up in prolonged possession oi
J power anu AAt llhAhiN VI wv NlNANNlt'
which constitute II, all contribute
to qualify it for that mission
The opposite characteristics and coudi
tions Which attach 10 the Republican
party make 1t hopeless to expect tina
that party Will be able to give bette
81 government than the debasing system
Of abuses which during its ascendenc,
has affected official and public life II
this country. The Democratic party ha,
It's origin in the Efforts OF the more ad
VAnced parrots of the rev
: olution TO resist the peryer
sion OF our governments lror
the ideal contemplated by the people
- Among its conspicuous founders ar
A Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jciior
u son; Samuel Adams ANA John Hancock
of Massachusetts; George Clinton an
Robert X. Livingston, af New York, an
George Nythe and James Madison, ,
d Virginia. From the election OF Nj
jefferson rs President in lsOO, for siXt
., years the Democratic party directed or
" national policy. II EXTENDED the boun'
aries of the Republic and laid II
=, foundation of all our uatiuni
greatness, while II preserved II
limitations imposed 10y the constitulio
III ON the other hand, tbe Republican part
has always bccu dominated 10y pri
"A ciplts which favor legislation for Il
benefit of particular classes at the G
penso of the buuN Of the people
has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08


with the abuses which naturally grow
mp during long possession of unchecked
power, especially in a period of civil war
and false finance, GhopatriOtic and Vir-
luous elements i'm 1t are now unable 10
cmancipae il from the way ufthe selfish
interests which subordinate public duty
io personal greed. The most
hONcfnl Of the best citizens II
cont .ins despair of is amendment eX
iept through It's temporary expulsion
from power 1t has bet Il hoastingly as
serted 10y modern Massachusetts
| statesman, STRUGGLING & reconcile him
/ self and his followers to Its Presidents
candidate, that the Republican party
contains u disprOportiopate SHARE OF tht
wealth, the culture and intelligence Oi
| the country. The unprmcipled Grafton
when tainted hy James | with his per
suuul want of conscience, answered
"rhu is true; but belong
To A marty that has a great deal %
conscience Such feasOners forget tina
the same claim has been made In all
pges and countries 10y the defenders o
old wrongs against new reforms. /
was alleged 10y The Tories Of the Ameri
can revolution against the patriots %
that day; IL was repeated against Jeilcr
son aud aitcrwHrd against Jackson
1t il alleged by the couscrva
tivcs NJ inst those who In Englant
are now undCavurmg to enlarge the pop
ular suffrage. All history shows tina
reforms in government wuSt not b
from those who sit serenely ON
TIE SOCIAL MOUNT INTorS
eyciug the benefits of the existing ordc
Of things. Even the Divine Author a
our religion found his follower
among the lowly-minded fisher
mon. The Republican party is large
made up Ot those who live 10y their wit
and who asnire to advantages over tn
rest of mankind, similar To those whic
their daily lives are devoted to securin
in private business. The Democrat
party consists largely OF those who liv
hy the work uf their hauds and who's
political action is governed by their SET
timents or imaglnatiOn. II results tha
the DomucTatic, more readily than th
Republican party, can be moulded
the support of tho reiU IN mensur,
which invO yes sacrifice Of selfish II
oreSts.
THE INDISPEN ,IBLb NECESSITY
Of our times IL a change Of administri
ion in the great executive offices of th
country. This, IN my Judgment, ca
only he accomplished by tho election I
the Democratic candidates for PresideI
aud Vice President.
Signed. SAMUEL ], TLpHN.
10 X. II. Henry, chairman, Il.
Sma,ley and others of the special cou
mittoe of the Democratic National col
yputipu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-08

Fall and Winter Goods


erape
vi we guara nteeW
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-12

On Saturday previous to the cleo
ton merciless and unprovoked at
tack was made on an assembly of
white and black Republicans at
Loreanville, in Louisiana. It is
now settled that it was not an acct
cidental skirmish, such as is liable
to occur in excited political times,
but the attack was deliberately
planned by The rufians who perpe-
trated it, and that they went to the
scene armed and filled with murder.
Gus whiskey for the spurpose. Oy.
err thousand shots were fired by
the assassins into the peacable ne
gro crowd assembled to hear poll
tical speech. The attacking party
was but a small one, not number
ing over fifteen, while the killed
are double that number,
and the wounded have not been
counted. As the multitude scat.
tered to save themselves, the Ku-
klux fired at every negro in sight
Many of the Republicans who es-
capped had bullet holes through all
parts Of their clothing. The State
militia arrived on the ground after
the massacre was over, and arrested
all the leading Republicans who
had escaped the fire of their assail-
ants, and they were placed in Jail
to be kept there until after election.
A dispatch stating these facts, sig.
ni6cantly adds that a Democratic
majority of 5000 was expected in
louisiana which, gained by such
means, will be counted for Cleveland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-12
MORTGAGESALE.

Default having been made in the paymaut of
and twenty-t ofhree (s3) ce nts which claimed to
be due and is due at the date Of this notice, in
and upon certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Silas w. Haggard, Gan unmarried,
mani, mOrtgagor to Warren N. Drew MORTGAGE
the same bearing date the 18th day Of June A d
1885, and duly recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds, in and for the county OF Brown in
the State of Minnesota, on said 18th day of June
AID. 1888 at 5 O'Clock P. M. in book 20" of mort
CAGES, ON page Ord.
That on the End day of June. A. D 1884, the said
Warren n. Drew duly assigned said mortgage for
the 9th day of septem ber a. D. 1854 said assign
ment was duly recorded in the office of said Re.
lister of Deeds at O'Clock 8. m. in book HP'' of
mortgages on pages 1893 and 1914.
And no action or proceeding has been instituted
to recover said debt or any part thereof. Now
power Of sale in said mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the statutes In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be forecosed and
the premises therein mortgaged, to wit; the south
west quarter (X) of section ten l0) in township
one hundred and eight 106) north, of range thirty.
(16Q) acres, in said Brown county and State afore
said, will be sold at public auction. by the sheriff
OF said Brown County at the front door of the
Court House in the city of New Ulm, in said
Brown county on the fourteenth day OF Novein-
satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, 10.
gether with Twenty-Five (25) dollars attorneys
fees stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case
OF foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed By
law.
Dated this 18th day Of September, D. 1884.
u DREW, Assignee Of mort gagee
M. B. DREW, Atty. for the Assignee. -.
Marshall, MIMI
Nov 12 "a.