davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-11
GERMAN EDITORIAL VIEWS.

BERLIN, Nov. lO.-The German newspapers
congratulate America on the Democratic VIC
tory, and recognize Gov. Cleveland as a no
table man of clear and steady judgment and
honorable intentions and energy, and emf
nently fitted for his task.
The Cologne Gazette claims that the Ger
man vote had a large influence in the election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Railroad Agent at Temple Murder
ously Assaulted at Eidnight-The
story Of a Storm Tossed SchOOner-A
FolkstOn Gentleman Robbed of 81 100
While En- Route to Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-11

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Nov. lO.-In pursuance
10 a call issued by the business men of the
Republican Campaign Committee, a large
number of manufacturers and business men
met here tonight and appointed committee
of % to witness the canvass of the votes of
this county and see that fair count is had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
POLTrIl. u n.N\EcTICUr.

Ex-Goycrnor Bigoi3w. of Connecticut was
asked wednesday boy TRIBUNE reporter for Toe l4e-t
po. .ticai new, ron sis .+t-. said ue:
Really, there is uoIy. We are not YET o2.l1led.
We want the De-tuan al tliu-s considered tor the parry
and ,Hc county,
" Have yon any opinion as 10 who that j, 90
No we haven't. We are booking around ear ai.y, AID
VII send "a delegates 10 Chicago 10 lood around further
How docs Arthur stand 80
We think hc has made q good Pre- dent a size god
prcSi irut."
" Have ;he Connecticut Democrats any pre- 'errrces
q" on, dome know about thcn. know very h,tle any
wa, aDoat politics. oe1,- deeply engros-od u bI-i-
ness"
Then you can tell ne about Connecticut -ud the
tauG2"
tn TKIuiNF every norair- ID ilrrte my views and
the vies- Come .ti.ut p-o'ic iu general
congressman Mics. Of bridgeport. tnpn., sd at
the FiftU Av-uac Hotel when asked for political lf0iIs
tiou:
Connecticut Is for protective tariff and always has
nern. We carry %" ~Ttc GA hat ISSUE th.~ fL'
Whom do tue Republicans favor for PTf'sid' rtt
There - NJ c0LccntrttlOu ON amy man. There arc
plenty or good men, Other things equal. fJf the
who uOil thc Nutc.. He viii Dee the
nee or Chicago Convention. That Is feeling among
people W. are nOi bound up any ono but want tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

To me EditOr ~ The FrfhHHr.
SIR: the dispatch TO TIE IRinrNE from
Trenton February g. DID r'crac. to zoe Eu.ts -ji' Zoo
Chm,cry vs. 100 .-ea, a- imposition upon 4eaerou,
new ulper e. g. uAuouDrd ~ ,i, reporter 1a 'l zinc
bin OF tnc comp.a uaut %, would have stated IFS object
chiefly 20 bc Tor maintenance a.J lrct aa5 not t. c-t
lisn deed OF trust containing rsjHien. condition in
serted without tue 0led-r OF the defendant such
prct.ucc alleged in The so-uuteh dero-atory 10
the conduct Of MIS-. Guuc 10 the premises. has been
fully disproyed by tue TESTIMONY already .n DO her be
half although aIi her v.tues-c, has. not yet been
called; the defendant yct b,-uu h, testimony.
The Will not be really for bearing before the next
Nay term During the progress u ilc -lit' "lht.tliou
has been made Tor ORDER upp defendant io 9d' dhrr
counsel fee tO the complainant The tLanctuH a.ter
long consideration has decided Ting tlI- Hl docs Hot
within the line OF Cd-c, IA when -dcA allowance
can be lawfully made. But tI, ha- nothing tu do with
the merits OF this suit which g. -"- ON slowly tAiou-h
the reluctance 0f the defendant to Al"dIr H.
j. l.. HAGt.MAN. Comp itu4uts Co unset.
L-.-L..Lu.- y u L.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
THE QUEENS ENGLISH.

SIR: In the cxtIacts given from the Queens
new book or" Didry OF Domestic AGIit-' notice the
-anc false grammar that characterized her former
y- Is and which. h l. remarkable. not corrected hy
Inc learned puudit who edited them. The knighthO0d
le.as after probably kept the editor from trimming too
ply.
What allue l. the continual use OF tie adyrrbs
surb and -o," which words of comparison, re-
afou or opposition without any comparison relation OF
oupo.itiou iu the sentence. For example. find In the
Ttrnt. ciyeu: There u much good and simple faith
IN these people" Dr Mcleod gave such splendid
sermon on war And again. In speaking OF the immortal
Brown: Brown 80 distressed.
Cow this style for The hrst lady in the land 81 peculiar
Il H. quite enigInatc and generally only nduged III oy
ilrh lrr,ous a- would say, Sich lark" or" What
rum 90" ia which cases no antphIa-e Is expected
Mr. York. Feb. l6, leS4 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
SOME POLITICAL TALKS.
HOW ILLINOIS LOOKS on CANDIDATES
CHAT WITH GOVERNOR HAMILLO@-LOGAN's
MISUNDERSTANDING LEANINGs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEANINGs.
Governor John W. Hamilton Of Illinoi, was
round m me Fifh Ayeunc Hotel last evening bJ TRB
rNr reporter fwho inquired concerning Rcpuni W 81
Dental prospects in that state.
The majority 81 Iiino. Republicans" -ad Mr.
Hamilton ere fa,or Of Logan. lie has, however,
some opuosiuon The Chicago districts are unf1rGay.
The question how FAR the opposition wiiI ">'enn ond
Low mach u viii handicap hi outside Of tbe Plate. II
tbe opl,o- ION should amount third Of toe delegation
~ would pe uoor Endorsement 10 have The tot. 81 the
othcrV s-tsds II not possible 10 pr4lirf i-f what
proportion OF the delegates logan Will have III nm
ur-Iuaplt majority. and large m1oIy. OF tho
party. iu Illinois IA, ora1c To- hun."
BE- Is the opposition favorable 10 Lincoln 2"
No. 10 D.. NOT Lincoln action. It's Simply opposition
100 Logan"
30 How doe. '.e Northwest stand toward Logan q"
kan-a, M Nebra~Sa are Tor him. Iowa aud MIME.
-'a are divided and dchatao.c. Wisconsin and ch-an
tre neutral"
- What OF other candidate 3"
Next to Logan the tail, most about Arthur. and
'u,n Gresham. II Gresham -tpuid Dee nominated he
would maze very strong candidate Tor thr West. IIs
is popular az Ao-ie and coad carry INDIANA bcgond
doubt"
What is rhc Democratic drf 3"
illinois Democrats are a for the old ticket. lstuey
lio,J have corpse. suppose that VIII Do Us well ~
Iuy. 4 j. sing 20 mc now the Old fellow stand Dy
f'en. Wa. o.d here thar BE- Il. phy steal wreck
U One laot u tr grave; that he has 90 he carried 'Om
.1ud b, ai...ed to nominate th- Old ticket nothing
Noud phrase Western EcpIoit.ans better. Nri'onHd
Dos E'fc ~ea-'a Win E~ "Nl- o DIS 'l --tn-ipfs Win
Hendricks t bone D.. me has no friends li a'. IIs
..eri,u u.s. senator Wis recorded ~ simply fhr triumph
'. -f'SfiA- monopoly h'h'i- people. "' whatever
Hoy b, u..,o., on t.c t,s,n g.
Go lt d. taaa s-ajr, b,yond question. orr naupfac-
l.iA- in'r -i, dS .I'vlu- every "ay. Ibr i'erlbA-
But Co.one Morrison ,ly- u Washington that The
rl;lrr Norilrr-' - FOR .rce TRADE 3"
mn 20 t4f |sH N AZ Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
THE LADIES FORTNIGHTLY. OF CHICAGO.
IN the razor Of me TrfbHHs.

. SIR: "The Ladies FOrtulShty' OF Chicago,
nav An orauz on OF ten years standing, h. aith ally
attained Tie primary object Of IT. foundau"n-nt'ii'c'-
ua! culture Unlike many socicuc, n other cie'-"th
kindred aims and planned with as earnest ti'es-IAe
lIdic OF Chicago have never allowed social i"t- H'
matter how attractive cor beneficial Tor uIe moment !"
defeat TIE work which they had pledged themselves 10
accomplish A committee a. appointed al eacA annual
lu- Ia arrange TIC course 81 study for tn coming
year, which s diyIdcd between cssay7 and dh-"A 'l
given subjects on alternate Iridays his committee
has only The power of u-srtIe the order q" ""'H '
the decision rcst- -h Bnarl Thus each dy ~ ne
beginning 81 tie working year as hcr appointed 'A n'
fore her. whether Ia WRITING 20 .css'y ~ pitp'i"S
theme for d5a'c; and t1 make the months ~ "h' more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ENGLI~lAlEN SEEKING THE BENEFITS Oi
PROTECTION.

To ne Ed NJ TIE IFt0N"e.
Su,: II NAV interest you TO know that the
letters OF Robert r. Porter Europe which am glad
to see YOU continue 20 print! are much read IN this
vicinity fact possibly worth repeating came To my
notice a diy or two ago. large hrm of woou'n manu-
fetyers - HoyOke 20 this state from Dew sbury
England They saw Mr.. POrters letter from th@s ry,
- .ia, maj IN wa eVagorutcd. Nevertheless tLey
cune here on aseOuHt of our protective arh and " the
nrnf.rtou Nrr- removed they Nond suspend ami g0
hl -, tur.uI They hcC' most hrInlY u protection
BOW mat they are here. Allow iuc 10 saw THAT Your
rn,fic eeht ZOE home Industry " much appreciated by
Your sincerely. NJ tsNttW LTFs.
ADgineGriI Was. jan. 81 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
]. 4 HAGLNN y, tOhII y IIulIlI % uII@tI.
Princeton, ". j., Feb = l~-I
DAVID TOD. WAR GOVERNOR OF ONO.

To the EdttDr ~ The Irtb0ar.
SIR In the report Of IN interview with the
venerable Judge r. F. opadine o! Cleveland OHIO In to-
days TRIBUNE, the War Governor oi ONO Is referred to
Henry Tod. l have two successive commissions III
Ohio Volunteers during The CiyIl War signed by hm
DAVID Tod. / make this correction with All the more
good viii because have = recollection tht wien vas
very little shaver Colonel David Tod came Ia CIeNo-
land, daring period OF considerable uepl%ou Ol me
qct uofcnsivc Catholics therr ana delivered WHAT Wt'
considered most telling speech against the men dOih-
nant Know nottingham. ain yours re-pee tIulJ,
N.,r- V.rE Eel, . l4-I T. /. GALWEI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
APoINT IN ANTI-sLAvERY HISTORY.
IMMEDIATE AND GRADUAL FU,NyIPuoV-A TTI
nm Enn,L ~ --L---n L-L,.---N-


/ IMMEDIATE AND GEAuU Al FNiN iPH"N-N itr-
TrR FROM OLIVIER JOHNSON.
/ To thr JdifOr az me TFtbUAr.
! SIR: | learn from vOur columns that Mr. II.
e. Rankin of pi,ev Ohio b,- trls. re1 Oh l.tt.ri 81 lo
iuap,rin which De- dispute a., claim that william LLOYD
Garrison was the first American advocate col fmI.I ate
I in distinction from .rldla c.n.ueiration have no
know eI-c of c couat- ~ t, said letter ey.rpt FROM
yaur account o.. IT, Tie. writer NOT having favored u.
vith-a cpl. WON base, th,u.. i.. ttt,ruf sufficient
iurort.u,c q, brl-it to fbr tl,. of ,1ri il,, yeu
will mo- doubt rcrnrtl. fIr 1.r,rr,fr ~ allowing me
...,,.a rr . f, .,,,, ti., .,,. p, o ,..r .,.rs.
/ .-..u.l,,.- ... tr. .r...t-.-,.. az i-.,,
Il. e,,r,n ID, l.. l,t ,,. t,. e. ,,, ., 81 the
rrle band which or-tr.led . anti .r.,.r, movement
uaIelrltcI r,, Garrison fe uglr % brio i-.o, OBJ. that
l...,ef.ut and ,yrr3i, tb. ,r,,.lc- ON which IL was
founded Ia doiu.. Sd. made careful -tft of tl The
fact. within my, reach and ,, claim. and made
,o ,,or-,t 81 -o,e,, tb,+ 7 Ia r1t think 3nnndautr
,,rie.r r, t,-.,,r 7 have f.u,, fu+o ANS. mistake
shall b, .r. tI,a,, clad fo ta corrected Tho truth
20 1ne f.. above al personal c.u.lerat ions and friend
snir.
said that MI Garrison was tho first NJ rho
auti--Iavcrv aaitator-" such O. claim would bc simply
STUPID What Iblvc affirmed f. This. viz. that aII the
o-i1.d ii1,,l,.tts in this c,iur. aif.. -ar,r, be
fore ISL were ba eI on a urincirr ~ eYIra'i-rn and
thai r,r reason the, died oat before -relneut
~ their object That f,er. WAS o.fratou ~ l'o-t heroic
sort rud that noble mon made Themselves martyrs the
cause long tc.ar. Carli-ou'- day. have joy
uu1 admitted I have NOT failed 20 do
honor to those earlier heroes put have claimed. uuou
ample and u n.-aouabr authority that Garrison
tue first American, proclaim definitely and clearly. the
doctrine ai duty ~ Immediate 200 distinction from grad
ua rm1ucpaii Die a~ applicable alike 20 individual eases.
al FEB a tc ~laye- as body and 90 uas. tina; doctrine
and duty tbc basis aud ran- cry or an organized anti
slavery movement" The quoted words define my
position which as ucy r been AMI never can joe success
'uiv mucacued The literature of ol the abolition so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
ruE STATE SURE FOR TIE REPUBLICAN ~-rars.
PLCTs OF THE TARIFF BILL.

PLCTs OF THE TARIFF BILL.
Ex-CongrcSSman Amos Townsend, of Ohio,
Wa asked Dy rRBr>E reporter at the Fiftn Avenue
Hotel last evening what the political Outlook m his
state He replied:
We shall carry IL thi> fall for any nominated ar
chicago We have got the liquor question - oyw
uoulders and the Democrat, wrestling with now
10 will down them. Governor UDldly i . .r, at hind
i.uce 20 heir taking such action they would Ike 10
AXE His intentions are good. Hi, impulses carry him
away from the party. They tired Of him already
they wanted repeal the Scott law. hut with IN. ufJ
acan~ such action they don't know what 10 do"
How about the Presidency -
OHIO has not yet settled upon candidate. blt tlnf
ere general feeling that she Will eventually ,l!fy
and bv united presentation make her ll force ielt n
tue Convention"
How about thr Democrat ,"
Well mp orr way Cleveland. there is no tax 81 ny
but Payne. In the southc. part Of the state how
ever Their Is very bitter feeling against him. met
colonel Charles WOoley 81 Cincinnati. az Washington
nd found hun very SAVAGE on PAY ne
"C1.ui Pa. ue carry OHIO p
do not believe Ie amy other Democrat ,arry
How goes tue ,aris alht at Washington e"
Ihiub we ID WI hiti -et roi-h nc ti' IT, -
10 Will nave i0 %" materially modified IH''c J. much
rcrcc opposition 10 70 rom Democrats aireit Npuri
demanding tlat lead or" -. uot be- placed jir free
list, or tic delegation VIII vote against luc Uil. From
other Democratic states the,c Is threatened los of votes
unlcs. certain concessions ere made think thar the
committee Vi. tie bill shape pi-- llcdlug
win he less t.an twenty-five Democratic votes agansJ
TIE bl-uOt enough 30 dcca; H. l0u see. the Demo
carlisle au' their friends sincerely believe that they
ass the hl aud thr senate 10, uses 10 pass Do 1n Issue
an V.u Ar any ra1r they know that they got %
u,nr au IS-Ge oi some AIal Ild thl- rf,uc reform
,1c hh. down with .u.alsa.at. like That doar,cI by
'ii~r'|.i4. ID i.. ~'oh '' Cd itt- i''ii' 'HtIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
THE CANALS AND ADIRONDACK SURVEY

..,..r,r. r>.r,rrp AND SURVEYOR -.Y,uuR
rui,,.. ..il. ,ovFr\oE l. A Wy UNCERTAIN
rrr-,N
. a., tt....., Tbe rrtt,Ue
- -. r,:.. 80 +I ,.,.,. ...,, IL. and we'll
..... . .-..,...,-,,..., +t. -...
%. = ,........-i, ...,.,...
......,..,, .ee,, r., l,, ..r. ,.o-,- ,,
..... . ,..... -..
Dr. ".''-- ''' '' " ' "
small Fool. pear Ne. SEQ tui TWO '"]- mN De- passed. "
+. ... t.. .. .t,- ina d >icrc--. Us .fs4t ..tu , uu
.. .t. ...,,-. i.,- ., ,i... ...... De- .. ..,.
.'-''' ''.'. ''.' ''''' ''' WV '' "
.taIn. f~I'-. Old l'p.F te principle Io t." 600 ''Lee
..t.... t.lH..a.. I.c.po.tl
g. Gour. -o -ue -.cr taat .hc siHc Dl pa-.rd W L"--
.-atwt lo., int died in tbe G"'enlo' h'n., FOL" i
reason .'.' -r '.- H.' ii' '-I' " '' 'i-'' '- ' '
.,a o. snl-: hHt ..v t-at A" lH- stated n bis message
obi. .t' "' canal Poi" -- ' IT'D ' -'i
just e- fu. r.,i-ou ot tolls. n j. Slr .o assume
...... .,.,l ... .. MIN Id. will -i-l. d!
.., - a.,
lur tF ''H..ll. f lhI ih' l"H'N.t- "Iu'.' "''' TIT
-nr.e time Id under t.c le-aiu- OF
... -..,... mis- D.. ,,,.,,. t.,Ii- Pc.
....,.-....r.., ,. Pulrf. works stlu.laa. v-ar.c
.-,,.t ,r u.. lumber shipped over .ur canal
t4. past -.oA mas neth .t'iH lt'' u.s.
,..- n.. ,- H.r,4 n1lrr, wc,,. erro.-ogs tl.r re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

There il belief in England that ali Ameri-
cans live in aueEce. neat many OF us 40 but como
American I've Ia sauihcru New-Jrrsey Philadelphia
Call.
The report that n canal-bOat captain bought
q United siaies man-0fwar with view to using u oD
the cali. not true. Tie dld L1t my u, 10 ~" "
y n, DBe Aga .wOitiV - ILiiad, lDhla CaIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
EX-ORGANIsr GErHM NOI RLarOAsIBLE.

To the Editor AZ me TrtbuEt-
SIR: Was III 10 wise responsible for the en-
bsiras-in. situation in which tie Tabernacle Baptist
Church found itscf Oh sunday. NV resignation isd
been rendered AMI accepted aud the Music Committee
informed they bad rn-Gced an orani-t ana had IN
yited hnrk OBJ urmh,r~ 81 tie cnor The uon-4FIrar-
.1e, ~ lose persona W. = surprise / have tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

authority ~ one ~ the Music Committee for saying that
Mrs R0.ngs services not retained on account OF
heir value. but IN order prevent division IN the
huroh. of which she had mauy years been a member
brOgttJa, Feb. L. 1851 A. J. GETHiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
NOTES ON CURRENT SCIENCE
py PRO, lSsok RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
THE ATTACK ov sPENCER--rhTNONUNA OF NiARs
AND JUPITEB--srEANGE sUNsETS-DARwIN.


so familiar that +, ,niot a, wall have been signed
Those who ,,l,r tl ,,,r which has already been
achieved and is in proo~rss of achievement hy the
leading philosopher of the century. will be scarcely
less nauc,l la this unfair and acrimonious attack
than those who have a regard Tor thc reputation of
SIR Edmund Beckett 81 Edmund has attack
the Bacon OF tins day IA terms that would bee hardly
appropra.e If applied to one of those absurd
persons who go about with theories that the earth
Is fiat the law Of gravity d gigantic hluuder and
The ,onariur of the circle chldS play Belonging
myself 10 both catc-1uc> above mentioned am
Jonhl, rricvcd. ! value Sir Edmund Beckett as
Kind personal friend. mastery rc3~oucr within
certain lines. and one of the most skilu advocates
whether OF good or of Il mistaken cause that
have cvcrmct. llerbct Spencer esteem. may
almost say reverence. ~ the teacher of the Souudes
system of philosophy the world has vet IN my
judgement known That man whose researches
reach 80 widely should no Times fan INTO error IN
matters of dr'"i may h' l"2'lI\ admitted. only
"a fees" weeks .Go l pointed out in the pages of my
weekly Journal. h"o"'0gT. what hold 10 he an
entirely erroneous Wow col Herbert spencer $ re-
speeding thr ITo'3'i' origin oi the - stem o1
asteroids y, even lu matters Of detail belonging
To the work OF specialists be has bee" NinSuiAr}
clear sighted. Tie first pointed out tAr hHi'ol'N
underlying the lohS-accrp''d teach'nu I'Npe'i"'s
The stellar system star clusters, hennHe' ''', WIG"
1"on INK" A'a-" an" Iiu'''''''' Il'u "'"'' 'H "''T
out detecting error In every department 'i s'''nc'
IN tact Though NlecH'i'>' III none I'i''I' @I'i''''
I'm. o,,,,l, in Tho Ed.,buroL E,,;cr leaves
s,,.cr' f,.,, uutou,bod II * evident I'm every
lima of tli. .,,r tro,lctiou that the cunitv which
-: I,l,,,,l p,l,t, b,. oI,ravs f.It and EXPRESSED
~ a., ID ~ +Ie scb,l Of which
-. .I.' H., tb,. T,r,r;,, aud the
g: ;.....rl r,~r,,, .,. ,,.1
-, ,.+.,,+;a, tt. c,r ,cb,,h ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
~ ATTEND mr. P6ISoN coNfERANcE

The conference OF prison officers 10 De held
next week ~ the Fifth Ayoaue Hotel under the auspices
% the National PlsCn ton promises To be- one or
the largest meetings prar zeal prison workers or hed
ia this country The following wardcns and ,ais have
s,gnlfed their Intention be present h. Decker. IL
u,ir, \ " Augustus Sargent. CONNECTICUT; j. II. Wills
Missouri: h. Z. Pond, Michigan; General Il.
I,ripk.rtoe Ohio; James III. Eastman, NewJer-
sey; p H. Laverty. NewJcrscy; Richard Yaux.
yaia: Colonel q. W Carter, Wisconsin Colonel
George W Burchard Wisconsin; Major Il. W McClaush-
~ Illinois; Ava Adams Colorado DR. c. e. Macdonald,
New-York; l. " Baker. Ncw-York; l.. L. Stamps
North Carolina; ". J. Hicks. North Carolina;
DR. Joseph II. smith. New-Y0rk: f. : pOdgc New
nth. Mary land Le Rev. DR.. : l. Prime, New York
Rev ". -taTls New-IOrk A n Stckney Buualu. Y. Y:
A. j. Dodge, Chicago. Ill., Charles l.. Felton, Chlcago,
H. and W. h. spaudliA, M.ssSC hlSetts; Board VI
Commissioners of Charities ana Correction New York
the Rev J. L. Milhgan. Pennsylvania r. y. sanh0rn,
Massachusetts; 4. k. Brookway, Ncw-lork; Joseph
Nicholson Mlchi- Al. and A. A. Brush sing snIg.
A Clergyman was deyOutly reading the Holy
Scriptures his congregation when he 10 certain
words IN the lower right hand corner Ia which Ia desired
90 give enphasis so lie read with loud yOrc, Il
am '-tunedOyer tive leaves, and continued-"Sn asa
the foal ~ then, seeing his mistake, found tho
right place. and added" hal aa," which, of course,
nobody wOald deny.-iarpers BsLar.
Blobson speaks of the butterine manuIactUr-
err great aud growing oleosArchy .-Ibosto Trans
Crypt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
INTENSE SUFFERING RELIEVED.
STATE PRESS.

FLAT FoOTED.
We are for John Ireland for governor
until a better man Is brought out. Il Mar
shall Messenger.
ALL SERENE.
A lawyer and stock-owner OF Frio writes
to the governor that since the adjourn nent
OF the legislature matters are getting bett.
and confidence Is being rapidly restored.
-TBrenham Banner.
FOR FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth should have The democratic
state convention. North Texas should have
II. and no place in the state coul1 or would
entertain our candidate makers In q more
pleasau manner than Fort Worth.-[Green-
vile Banner.
CREDITABLE.
Be &c said to the G. liz OF Texas that not
one OF her great men has advocated diVi-
sion. We have had our extreme republi-,
cans and uncompi omising democrats. but
not one has ever been 30 desttuts OF patIi'
oiism as TO even enterta,n the idea OF di-
vision. III Henderson Times,
GETTING sTARTED.
Mr.. Nelson, our own Richard, so to speak
politician aud journslst is in Fort Worth
endeayoring to work no republican con.
vention boom. Mr.. Nelson gives out that
Texas is entitled to twenty.six votes Ia the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Every smoker should try Li.tlo Joke,
ICnoc,,cd out, sure Enough

CLEVELAND. o., Feb Is -Mtryine fhomp'
weight pugulist Of Erie, PeDnsy l.
yania. met here at the city armory
tonight 10 spar with soft gloves
to the finish. In the fret round Thompson
Knocked WEIGH down tour times aud badly
punished him. AT the Outset ot the second
round WEIGH was knocked senseless
ten minutes rsqu red 10 revive him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
To SUBsCRIBERs.

Examine the printed slip on your paper
each week and il you do not find that the
date corresponds with your receipt. notify
us. 1t sometimes happens that the figures
are wrong in type-setting. When it occurs
we will be glad to hear from you. The
date denotes the time Of expiration of sub.
scription. PFoUTs, ELLIOTT & HALL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

,sa n snne, he tight, vhsn
she vpilaf p,ruls'ios VI ,vufnis,
s..,l, ."a.I ~ . o. srps,,l"n Ire ,spvssn.
istlon a, IN ave one rci tiesl element
~ The iists tossihly sshi and
nist,,rls IA msnlfestiy
sgatrs, nuilo policy IN thfos together
raupties and cities NJ different positions ~
the state, thereby losing Identity Of sshll'
msni, witch should he observed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

Mr.. Carpenter, Ais n sur avenue, New
after running g,uu.et Of eight years
rhe atism, used S.. jacobs o l, the great
.in reliever. by which he was entirely
cured and has had no return OF his COM
plant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Vetoed It.

koHxosp. VA, Feb. 18.-The governor
u the bill reapporsioning the repre-
ion in congress-. The governor holds
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Starving Indians

|NNEArolrs, Feb. 1S.-The Tribune's
|arck special says: A g nileman Jus
from Poplar river says the reports o
Ing, Indians is not exaggerated. Since
Sande have nothing but a little
ali Aame having disappeared. Dogs
uopis1s have bean killed and eaten.
tivsIavs without relief all must ttirve
M. FAIRS Of the ma ssacre of agents
Sost traders are entertained.