The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
M WEEKLY uERALn DALLAS rExAs TIBSnAY NOYlMGER N LL

ue wrought I ste ililnts a. uod that
10 hts been wrought. iut fprnh /
iu uu pnriissh Interest unf
yiuHiHfiyo t0urtf Tho lippullI |
cans have hoou rescued ffuiu themselves, |
and the DAY will come when They will /
ltpl II ihpy dn not now admit ~, lhnl I
70 change ~ parties WIS latter Than F.
- revolution. Democrats have been
many fovrrsas had impaired their
ruth nnf suhdued their courage and
lhUy could not have achieved their vie.
tory lui Tor the help they got FROM
independents, All men and sll races
uf men will hs tho gamers
ny thriller, los. costly
AMI more accountable administration
IT affairs. proportion as our triumph
has been IN the nature ~ providence
shall our iutie, ho serious aud binding,
II will he uu easy task 10 sweep the floor
aud pat tho house In order. IL
viii be- no easy task tn satisfy the eIp0c-
tatiOns NJ the country. In the very ma
LagO 90 the ct.r there must be- deal uI
disappointment, because, although the
outgoing Of The Republicans IL good
thing the incoming Of Democrats cannot
fetch with II miillueuln ready made
and cut Ia lt all wesrerS, Tho adago
says: "lls - long lane that has no turn
ing hut twenty-tOur years at lane;
twenty four years of smuddy lane ~
straight a. ramrod !, not
s'ooSed, not anywhere, aud hardly any
sunshine or foI-flre in front Ia lure us
into pitfalls aud bitches, the devil in
ia. rear picking of tina hipdmost-
Tat Il the sort of lane
We have hren travelling. Well, IL has
come 10 an end at last, bless the Lord
thssolid terrs nrms of nations highway
thereof, We take up the line
~ march, right in tho middle OF the
road, too, and II they ever catch Us In
tho bushes again they may swing Us 10
the nearest sspling. Tho next time
thcre is any foolishness In this country,
IL will ho ON the north, not the south
side OF the line, In my Judge.
mont, however, the election OF
Cleveland ,nd the change Of parties 1t
involves has secured MS for at
civil disc0rd and domestic strife
nay, more; II will speedily obliterate all
sectional lines. The terms of the north
and Tia" south, like those OF the
east and the west, will stand
simply for points OF the
compass. We shall have more mathe-
MATES and less geography in our poll
tics. We shall certainly have better
system of bookkeeping. We shall
have in the executive office
a nun who can tell the truth, even
" hen IL hurts himself. | am glad, for
my part, that hc is not a magnetic man
or a snowy man, hut that he is
made oil tough stun, and
goods, honest homespun, that will wear
we'll and can stand the racket. He WAS
not my choice, and j an glad
Of that, too, because | want
nothing and deserve nothing and can
give his administration "a more dis.
Interested, and, therefore, a more
effective support for am sure,
in advance. that it will he, ii not
brilliant, yet safe and sound
the more respect | have for character
and less for intellect. That which is
wanting in our government IL the gen
Jus of common sense, and in our moral
nature are sincerity and conviction,
and these good qualities, ! believe Gro
yer Cleveland possesses in the highest
degree. So / am not sure but that
the national Democratic convention,
when il nominated him builded higher
than | knew; and whether ii
did or not, praise he to the
Lord OF hosts, he il elected
president of the United States, who
cannot be counted out Of his office, and
will surely luke mis- seat. This is an in
element season for electoral frauds. lie
see, as those old numerals s tor. 1t is
not now case of comparison, or sub
traction, nor yet of addition, division
and silence; but of multiplication
seven times eight are fifty-six ana that's
not very far from the majority of Cleve-
land over Blaine in the electoral col
lege. The national democratic COM
mittee claims less than ac-
tuslly belongs to us, when
IL computes our majority at
l.. We have IL more than are necessary
TO elect, but the difference be-
tween the two tickets is repre-
sented by very much larger
figures and when we come to
the popular vote it is over
whclminQ. There has been nothing
in the canvass just GUIDED hich
has gr2titied me more than the figure
presented throughout by our candidate
Tor vice-president, and there is nothing
in its close which so warns my
heart as the result of the vote of our
n oighbors just across the ,river. All
upuor to Mr.. Hendricks, and
all hail Indiana in his per-
son. At least, the wrong
of 1876 has been righted and noblv has
he won his restoration to the confidence
of his party,