davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-09

sd eriu6e meine erfie Wdrterin
s. g. mid 81 berflagen auf Is @tarf,
ba a@ ibr 8eripre6en nidt balten fann,
iie5 beiratben, inoem meine erite Grau
mod lebt. 6. &retf6." (8iebz
rid Mosba6er Sagespo # Ger.
84.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-09

s@rilnier Nedwure Depurtenlent fir
Danen fam meber IN Quulitdt. Multern
seer Breiien atertreHen rerben.

nwGin ie1r SroBes Eager pcn Buums
uolls s@ingbaus unb Seeriudere, ierner
eine bcalfaubiee Guswabl ben 3einen
Esile Du Norb 80 10. 124, Is unb 20
Gsutsstir 9arb.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Outrageous Proceedings OF Republic
cans in North Carolina.

Wilmington, n. c., Oct.-Lste
last night, while Gen Alfred Scales,
Democratic candidate for governor,
was addressing large meeting, in
Guiding many ladies. in front Of the
city hall, q procession OF negroes,
who had been attending q republi-
can meeting in another part OF tho
city, passed within q few feet OF the
Democratic meetings aud acted in
such . disorderly manner that it
compelled the meeting to suspend
proceedings. Stones were thrown at
the speakers staod, and one OF them
narrowly missing Gen. Scales, and
one striking in the breast Col. Jno.
N. Staples. Democratic candidate
for slector.at-large. The affair has
created intense indignation, and
there is much excitement on the
streets to-day. A meeting was held
and committee appointed to wait
upon the white republican leaders
and inform them that they would DO
held responsible for any repetition
Of the outrage.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Outrage Mill ut Work.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-As il by
prcarranged concert. the hosting Of
the bloody shirt by Mr.. Blaine in la.
diana is promptly followed a. Repub-
lean headquarters here with the is-
suancs OF a batch OF made to order
Southern outrages. Ths scene OF
those alleged disturbances aud at.
tempts at Intimidation il located in
Copiah county and other parts OF
Mississippi.
just before the nomination OF Mr..
Blaine. Secretary Chandler and
Postmaster Genera! Hat,on both re-
marked to the Times-D Democrat re-
porter that the Republicans would
win the presidential election on the
Copiah county resolutions. so.called.
The attempt to roase sectional AM
mostly at this late date in the oau-
vass will no doubt fail. but i. shows
that the Republicans feel the neoes-
si,y Of bringing in some new issues
to help them out. and gives good
ground for the belief that tho recent
speech of Mr.. Blaine WAS not the re-
suIt Of irritation on account OF his
treatment At Fort Wnyno. as has
boon suggested, bat was simply an
initial movement of . plan and pur-
pose already determined upon.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Wrong Way OF Stating II.

There are certain newspapers in
Mississippi that iudulg, In structures
on Gov. Lowry which fnd prompt.
ing in persousl prejudice and haze /,
all OF which will he ventilated in due
time. Il won't win.-Forest R'gis.
ter.
When the "dus time" for the VEN
tilatiug process to be applied rolls
around, Gov. Lowry's satellites will
learn that the structures don't "6nd a
prompting in personal prejudice"
but that they are the result OF his
duplicity. His reputation IL not ~
sweet as The full blown spring rose.
Ii should be borne in memory that
he wont in as "dark HORSE" with.
ont having his reputation "veptilat.
ed, and his official acts have added
nosswcetncss to it.-Weokly Pilot.
The Pilot is correct in saying that
papers which have criticised Gov.
error. Lowry were not actuated by
aay motives OF hate or prejudice.
The SIGNAL certainly has none. 1t
only thinks that he acted in bad faith
to the people to whom he owes his
promotion. He went of after new
friends. and We hope he is enjoying
their company.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

The Philadelphia Times, in speak.
ing Of Mr.. Blaines Bloody shirt
campaign, says sditorially Of his Fort
Wayne speech: ut would be easy,
W ere 1t necessary, to tear in shreds
the whole Aimsy structure OF this
foolish speech. But Mr.. Blaine's
hearers are less ignorant than be sup.
poses them to be. They know. If no
has forgotten, that if all Of the South.
ern States were left out OF sccount
entirely, the prepondc-ence Of Re
publican votes in the Northern States
at the last presidential election, WIS
scarcely more than 100000 in total
OF moro than 900, and they
understand how silly il is to speak
OF o majority of all the voters elect
ing o President OF iheir choice las
an intention TO seize the govern
msnt Of the Uuion.' Pray. what is
the peculiar right OF the REPUBLICAN
parry organization to control these
United States that it can only be dis
placed by 'ssiziny' tho government.
Mr.. Blaine certainly must hpow he
il not talking sense. We
10 not believe that tho people OF the
Unitad States arc going to b, turn-
ed ssile from ,hoir demand -, han
ast government by any foolish APP
peal to the passions aud auimosities
Of the past. The bloody shirt has
served it's tarn aud has been disc ard.
ed,"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Supervision Folly.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record makes good point in the
statement that in Georgia, South
Carolina and Tennessee, the three
States that have taken the control Of
railways from their owners, only
about $4,000 900 was expended last
year in railway construction, while
10 Florida. Mississippi aud Louis
lana, over $25 100000 was sxpend-
I'd in building aud equippirg new
roads. The Record further says:
"One Of the Railway Commissioners
Of Tennessee is quoted as having
lately made O statement in o public
speech that as soon as tho railways
would do certain things he was will.
ing TO cease war against them.
Considering the fact that the posi-
ton OF Railway Commissioners is Of
q judicial character, this is rather
remarkable statement for one of them
to make. and il very forcibly illus
trates tho folly Of these Commits.
sionsrs, composed often Of politicians
who know nothing about railways or
management OF them. Tennessee is
row rsaping tho reward Of her i'll
advised legislation upon the railway.
and 10 long as che continues this
Commission in force. just 80 long
will she Rnffer from the lack of trans.
portasion facilities. No capitalist is
so foolish a. to pnt his money into
railway enterprises In a 5 ate that
refuses to allow him to manage his
owa property.-Memphis Avalanche.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Onicial Figures from Ohio.

Columbus, Oct. 24.-The official
returns are all in and the footings
were completed by the Secretary OF
State as follows:
For Secretary Of State Robinson,
Republican. 39l, 500; Newman.
Democrat, 3sO,s75; Morris, Prohi-
bitionist, 1857; Herald, Grecnback.
$3.50.
For Supreme Jadgo-Johason .
Republican, 392 ,917; Martin, Dem
ocrat, 1913, 1868; Roseborough, Pro-
hibitionis', 1857, Grogan, Greenback,
$3.50.
For Member OF the Board OF
Public Works-Flickipger, Rspub.
lean, 393,ss5, Benfer. Democrat,
$40, 800; Kirkendall. Prohibitionist,
90OI; Ogden, Greenback, 1927.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

A Democratic friend is concerned
because 70 many people misconstrue
the true Democratic doctrine upon
the subject OF the tariff. many main
tanning i: is absolute free trade, and
We are asked to speak out and ex.
plain. From the frst as We under =
stand 10, there has never been
absolute free trade. There have
always been imports levied enough to
support, tho government. Those
who approach free trade nearest
demand that the revenue collected
on imports shall not be enough to
hurt anybody or make anybody rich.
Incidental protection Ii q danger
ous hnmbug, that may end 10 a most
unjust aud tytannical tariff. Let
there be no incidental protection,
whatever; it ia. let it be for revenue
the only excuse government can have
for levyiug any revenues at ALL
Meridian Observer.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Corruption OF Blaine.

There is no 10, ger any question
Of the corruption OF Mr.. Blaine.
Tho only question that remains open
is. will the American people elect
this corrupt man to be president!
Will they adopt this peddler Of his
official trust, this cringing. tortuous.
cowardly trickster as the chief ex-
scutivs OF the United States, their
representatives before other rationsi
There is nothing new in the light
thrown on Mr.. BIains's record but
there would be something absolute
ly new in the spectacle OF such a man
in the presidential chair.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Election In Cincinnati.

"Riots and bloodshed held sway
at many precincts, while intimidation
was prncticed on oil sides by the
paid hireliugs OF o Republican Ma
'tional Government"
Thus begins the narrative Of the
election in the city. The stories here.
tofore told in the north OF southern
violence at elections may now be re.
tired from public view. There has
never been anything like it in these
States.
There were not less than 1000 ne.
groes from Kentucky. uniformed
with badges and armed with revo'v-
ers furnished by the Government Of.
fcers. Wright. United States Mar.
shal, appointed at least ! 900 depu'
ties, all OF whom lived ont of the
State. Many were well.known thieves
and out throats. OF 5000 deputies,
1000 were negroes Of the lowest and
most ignorant type. A reign Of ter
ror prevailed; clubbing. cutting and
shooting occurred all over the city.
That's the way the Republicans car.
ried Cincinnati: byl fraud, violence
and murder. Evidently the end 10
not yet-Meridiar Mercnry
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Contest Deepeus.

Tho entire North il now 4 poli,i.
Cal battlefield; from now on until the
election will be waged one Of the
hottest contests ever known in the
history Of tho Uuitei States. The
Republicans will contest every inch
Of standing ground and although tho
char ces arc against them they in-
tend 10 die. fighting to the last. Full
returns chow that the Ohio victory
is no virtoiy at all. In Republican
State they have, by the most persist.
ent. energetic work succeeded in Oh.
tanning q plurality OF about 1900
votes, and the Democrats have elect.
ed eleven congressman to their ten.
The Democrats need forty eight votes
in addition to the solid South's ono
hundred and fifty three. The West
Virginia election has shown that all
hopes OF their carving the South is
futile. With New York and Indiana
We win, and wo have reason to ex.
pect many moro States to wheel in
10 the Democratic column. Blaine
may be overwhelmingly defeated
YaZoo Herald.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Col. Hooker in Ohio.

We copy the following from the
Bulletin, published at Gs'lipolis.
Ohio:
The Democracy Of this county had
q grand good meeting here last Sat-
urday. s. A. Dunbar, OF the lDem.
ocratic Executive Committee, called
the meeting to order and reported
Capt. James A. M,Clurg ~ Prssi.
dent Capt. McClurg read o tele-
gram from Hon. Allen q. Thurman,
stating his great regret at not being
able to be present, and thon intro.
duced Gen. Charles z. Hooker, Of
mississippi, who addressed the su'
diense for Two hours In one Of the
finest speeches ever:listened to BY q
Gallipolis audience. 1t was logical,
iorcible, eloquent aud convincing,
and held his audience 10 the most
profound attention to thl end. Near.
" the entire audience rushed for
ward to congratulate Gen. Hooker ut
the close Of his speech, and press the
hand Of him who had 80 royalty en-.
tertainend them. Many Republicans
pressed forward to be introduced
and 10 take him by the hand, and
the General was detained nearly half
an hour, receiving tho cougratuls.
tions that were ahowered upon him.
BE will ever after be great favor
tie here. The Porter aud city band
joined in sweetest music, and all
went home -nthused, rejoicing and
happy. We would like to give o
synopsis Of Col. Hooksr's speech.
but we have not the space. All who
heard him unite 10 wishing him
Gods blssaing, wherever he may 60
or wh,.ver NAV b q his lot.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
A Mississippi Republicans Estimate
OF New York.

vIcKsBuno. Oct 2t.-Henry Nay
or, our county treasurer, aud . Re-
publican, just from New York, says:
81 never cav 30 many Republicans
OF my own acquaintance who told
me they were going TO vote for Glove.
land. In barber shops that employ
Germans / did not meet a single one
who said no was going to vote for
Blaine. Formerly they always voted
the Republican ticket. In the whole
sale jewish houses, with men in their
employ that were not naturallzed,
the proprietors were taking pains to
see that they had their papers taken
out aud were registered. / always,
for the past twelve years have had a
few thousand dollars bet on New
York going Republican and won. l
haj iew bets on Blaine carrying
New York State, but since visiting
tho North ! have hedged out. Th,
general opinion North is tba' Cleve-
land will carry New York. New Jer::
sey. Connecticut aud Indiana and be
elected. He grows stronger daily.
The business mon desire change on
account OF hard times. and arc viii
ling to risk change OF administra.
tion. The only betting on Indiana j
heard WIS in Cincinnati. with Cleve.
land ahead. In New York bets were
offered chat Indiana goss for Cleve-
land. Tammany il solid for Clevc-
land, and is going to vote aud work
| for him"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

The Ohio Democrats are like Gen
Taylor in-the battle Of Augost ura.
Santa Anna, with a largely superior
force, had nearly surrounded him,
and so planned his tactics that, as he
claimed. tho Americans wore scien-
tiacslly whipped. But old "Rougb
and Ready" refused to be whipped;
he kept on fighting in utter disre-
gard OF Santa Annals scientific log
10, and the result was ono OF the
most brilliant Victories that blszon
tho pages Of our history.-St. Louis
Republican, Dem.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Fraud and Violence.

To give our readers an idea oil
how an OLio election is conducted
when the republicans are fearful Of
losing, We quote as follows from q
dispatch from Cincinnati after the
election. A gentleman from New
Orleans who spent the day there and
visited the polls, said:
81 was in New Orleans during
the days Of bayonet rule, aud the
;n,imi dation by Federal forces with
muskets there was not o whit great
err than the intimidation here in
Cincinnati on Tuesday by United
States msrshsls with their double
action Bull Dog re'olvers."
An Euglishman on a visit to this
country said: "Tnis sight is
enough for me. This is your boant-
ed American liberty. Why, men 10
England coming to intimidate voters
IN this style would not have suffered
to live a minute"
The South con we'll turn over to
Ohio all tho reputation she has
gained for fraud and intimidation on
on election days. Even the notori-
GUS "Yazoo plan" cant hold a can
die to the Ohio plan. The Demo-
Gratis OF Ohio will have to take some
steps Of protecting themselves next
mo nth, else The rcpublicanswill be
bolder and more desperate than in
Tho laat election.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Yellowly ON CopIah.


A telegram from Washington. to
New Orleans Picayune. Of Oit. 22d;
Ysllowly writes to MCPHERSON. sec
rotary of the national republican ex'
ecutive committee. saying that lit
will'be great risk..of litsfor republi
cans to vote in Copiah county, and
he wanFito know IL they must
stay away from the polls" The
above ID on q par with the other false
statements that have gone North
and its purpose is clear. Yellowly
hasn't the least idea OF being elected,
but he does want to lay the founda'
ton Of a contest. and would be glad
that the republicans remain away
from the polls. thus giving an oppor-
tunity to make his case plausible by
showing that republicans were bull
dozsd and kept from exercising the
right of suffrage. But in this he
will be mistaken. No man has ever
been prevented from voting just a'
his conscience dictated; neither viii
they in the approaching election. Re
ports may have gore ont to the con
trary. SANDERS have been widely cir
culated aud Copish villiied from ev'
cry crossroad in the North, but Mt
withs.anding this, we aro prepared
to say that evory man, whatever hi
politics or color, is fee to vote as ht
pleases.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

II il not On partisan grounds that
the appointment Of deputy United
States marshals for services on cleo
ton day ought to be opposed with
oil earnsstness. Tue custom, which
Is Of comparatively recent introduce
ton. and which can only be justi6ed
by . violent straining Of the eonsti-
tuition, has become OF real pnblic
danger. and citizens Of oil parties are
equally concerned that the evil shall
be abated. -Philsdelphia Times. Ind.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
BlaIne's Opinion Of JunkctIns Candl.
dates.


The following remarks Of James
G. Blaine. in q speech ct Brooklyn,
ost 81. 1868. upon Gov. Seymour.s
tour Of that fall, are recalled a. sp-
prcpria,e to candidate Blsine's tonr
Of this fall: III wo need any excuse
for an additional word on our side
II may be found and furnished in
the extraordinary spectacle present.
cd at this moment before the Amer.
lean people. when the candidate Of
the Democratic party, in wild de-
spair at the results Of the State
elections. is travelling through tho
country on express trains at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour, with dishev.
eled hair aud wild companions, en-
gagged in the hopeless task OF revi.
wing the impaired constitution OF the
Democratic party. And no sooner
b ad he started on this most extra.
ordinary journey. than you found
Democratic papers, in tones Of i'm.
pudent defiance, daring th g repub-
licaus to send Gen. Grant on Q wild
mission Of the same character. No,
thank yon gentlemen; ono prssiden-
tial candidate moking fool Of him
self at the rate OF thirty miles an hour.
is quite enough; and Gen. Grant, in
the garb Of n plain citizen, qnictly
awaits the verdict of tho ration in
his modest homo at GaleDn.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Daniel MoSwesney, the Irish.
American citizen who Me-. Blaine,
and his minister Lowell, allowed to
languish in an English prison Tor
months, merely as - suspect, with.
ont raising q finger for hi relief, ar
rived in New York the other day.
and this il the way no stated his case
to New York Herald reporter:
~ lay In o British Jail; Mr.. Blaine
was Secretary Of the State. Mr..
BLAINE WENT OUT or POWER AND l WENT
OUT or PRISON." %
This IA a. neat statement as could
we'll be framed. Commercial Her.
aid.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
The Greenbackers In Ohio.

Columbus, oot.24-Ths Green
back.Lsbor State Committee adopt
cd o resolution rejecting all propo-
sitions for q fusion. The committee
decided to operate actively, and ito
cast as large vote as possible for
Butler. They cast 97S0 vote at the
State election. . gain OF 833 over
last year. They expect a strong
vote in November. a
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

A special to the New York World
sums mp the Wisconsin situation as
follovs: The State will very likely
east ito electoral vote for Cleveland.
The Democratic State ticket will .all
behind, and the Republicans will
very likely get al Of the State ofd.
css. Tho Congressional representa-
tion will b about equally divided.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

z The Piosyuus's Shreveport special
says: The supreme court affirmed
the dsoision OF the lowers court I'm
the case Of Ben. p. Jenkins. sentsp-
csd 10 the psnitentiary for life for
Che murder Of Rev. J. Lane Borden
Jsnkina::was tried and sentenced at
Mansfield last February. He has
been in j,i! there ever aimee. Up-
less pardoped he will be conveyed TO
the prison soon 10 serve his sentence.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Mississippi ProhlbItionist.

Jackson. Oct. 24-The State Pro.
h.bition Executive Committee mot
here to-day. Among the most i'm
portant things done was to appoint
= corresponding and financial score
tsry. who will ut once begin canvass
Of tho State. organising cluba,
distributing temperance literature.
esc. Rev. J. II. Gambrell. of Brook
haven. was sppoined for this work.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Island No. 10 below Memphis. Of
Confederate memory. aud where sew
era. thousand men were stationed
once, has entirely disappeared.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Tho rapid growth and business surety enough to s
public DEALING has been no'
Onward been the wtchword Season each ana
every enlarged until spare inch OF room IA
ken To moro fully my increasing business have
taken partner MR. A. LEE which will add to former facilities
buying Cheap tho accommodation OF the public Thanking
you patronage respectfully solicit OF tho sane
for the nev firm YOURS VERY TRULY.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

II 10 stated that Dr.. G. A. Rice, OF
Vicksburg. has been appointed 50.
perintsndent Of the East Mississippi
Insane Asylum. There were two
other applicants,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

The Catholic congregation OF Gill;
man, Ills, has presented to Gov.
Cleveland . beautiful gold headed
ebony walking cane. suitably inscrib-
al.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

A twslve-yesr.old girl in Lewis
iou, Me-. has recently become the
mother of q child which weighed
three pounds at With.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

1t is said that Frank Hstton, the
new p. u. G eneral, is said to be O
bitter enemy Of James Mulligan
Blaine.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Eleven democrats aud 10 republic
can congressman 10 the way it stands
in Ohio. with the prospects OF Hurd
being seated when congress meets.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

A Mountain VI honey 200 fee,
high and $50 feet long has been dis
oovred in California. 80 we see stat.
al.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

OatchinSs will Certainly be the
next congressman from the shoe.
striUg district.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Columbus is building Presbyte
riau church 10 cost $3.50
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Her CATER Ohio will be the only
October State West Virginia
adopted Q constitutional amendment
changing her election to November.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Copish county wouldn't shake
hsuds with OHIO now even with
gloves on.-Canton Picket.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

The national deb, il ouly twelve
timss rs large as that OF the City Of
New York.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

John Kelly called on Cleveland o
few days ago and assured him that
Tammany would support the ticket.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Tao United States now furnish.
e on.-half Of the worlds supply OF
gold aud silver.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

In a list 37s papers printed in
tho German language 10 the United
States 21s ore supporting Cleveland
and Hendricks.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Delaney Cleveland, q cousin OF
CIV. Cleveland, has been nominated
for the Assembly by the Newark IN.
J.) Democrats.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

The cotton premiums at the
Worlds Exposition in New Orleans
amount to over 80, 100000.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

Iii. reported that 5000 illegal
volss were cast iu Ciucinnsti alone.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30

We handle only the best brands
Of oaun' d fish, vegetables, ETC., 8.
G. BEDDING Il 60.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
FOR CONGRESS-:
EDITORIAL ITEMS

The cotton crop il estimated at
from $3.50. 900 to 6 100000
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
We have Just Received

mammoth Nous, Yonhs Boys and Chdren CobnE al
defy competition all wool Cmer suits $0 CAshh.
10 81 So Chidrens Suits for % so,
Cheap, as Can be Bought in New York.
Asoa complete line Furnishing Goods Agents for the ss
Shirts good unde for &c. good pair OF Cotton
and all goods this line cheaper than The ehsspe
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
Cheap as Can be Bought
JUST OPENED.

200 Boots aud Shoes comprising the most elegant and
h arko at prices suit everybody
Caps all the latest styles from 25c and fail to be
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-10-30
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

We would especially call tho Ladies a,te,
assortment of black and all coIored Cashmere
Plain, Brocsded md Grosgrain Silks. Satin,
ly. All colored Spanish Lsces. Black Silk G
and Chenille Fringe. Buttons aud all the Ia
Dress Goods. II would b" impossible to er
in this department, bu. suffice it TO say