davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
WASHINGTON.
!. p,eo water Con''"'''''
F, " 'ss TEXAS sr' Delegates


NN'
..--~
| @,a ". ""''''f February ai0 u; a""
I~hias 4,p,Icn with thc, , Gs'S o,,"ira
rltlee met y ,hIs mornlnsnnnao S"m,
tIlls. room cs"r SGT 10 puroc. 10 ., '' al.
Fblll for tue II ~" Vas decided to ONE, mse'
h barber, ,,oo'" room nj nlgn,, ~,
al o ,oIn ,hc house remained n.nI"h !"
Fian.n,',,c'yo a ~ after dark l !, Nnvcy
bcsld@ wv ss' " tho delegation . eo,,,"
10 olhcI !, If Is thc common op'HI' n,..
ccmm9,,, w,ll be necessary to io r.
TINT 'I ynst viii be acceptable ., IL,
cal M, .,,0, i" ~ to tho members .,.o "
ia! e TI I,ssl y meet meet WIN oppo,. a
W WIZ ,,s engineers Of tho war ar, n ~,
40 NV a IA thought that Eaas
ssas' before the ho W,,.s e' msnilnps
Be- s.,d d', snd tho bill arranged a sn II.
Sd py'S aud introduced rs '''" :"
!" POSTAL nATrrHS ,,, 81,
,., presented II petition OF
y , ,", fayello county asking
. llv", ,o,,,s from flatonln 70
p gI,Is. I pSslrop comfy, to inter ,sr-
Y W. or,seit route from has,
Y al.Il,hsyIlle. The new route "
po,tolllcc ten ni'os ', nnd
,rII. Z Cook M po.'m'e'r.Gs.s',,
A lU, (. another pos,olllco seven
WV wv, JNelhany to be known M
y, .ai p or which James Hur,r'll
Ms A Ms postmaster, J! Is
onc thousand people wo"'" Nv
I'd BY the new route
coSfnIMAtioNs'
IIcblr, postmaster NJ hr'""
1lranA
,,iAloi Press.
lr LAsSee nesoLurloN
,Inelon, February Is. IL IL
Win, Y, ,Oe state department that
!, Sargent has no positive IN
IN an The subject Of the return
uSrcN Of tho resolution passed
hCuse Of representatives con
,0e death of'ilerr lasltcr. lie
lIe resolution has been re-,
il has not been returned
him, aud there Ia no Official
lIon concerning II.
Non EIsendocker, the German
has mol received any IN
IN on the subject nor any ihi'-
thst the resolution wns on IN
him. lie said II such wah the
thought the communication
ilIng Il would convince every
hi tie resolution was not re-
d spirit Of retaliation
TuIcouaf OF CLAIMS.
butt Of claims Inns dismissed
Imnce cases growing out Of the
award, III want " Jurisdiction.
II alsO decided that the term OF
lrOi lheMmy, while NJ study
pllIlary academy, must be con-
b. service In The army also, Ia
ng longevity pay, This ls mn
nt decision, ~ ilallecls NIL oill-
r0rmy,
lyHlis AND iiAinORs.
ch NY Of war reports nm inn
appropriation needed for the
ilyrm mud harbore. Great
liver West Virginia, $40 900;
!, y ol .ho Mississippi river,
|ablne, Tex, 100000; Calves
pL 10000; Hay OF Corpus
4 r, 100000, water gauge on
'slppi river, t9i,OOO, OuIchitn
4 WV Arkansas river. $1,000;
ktf, Ark, 500, 600. MlnniAntnni
4 sesn The Illinois and OHIO
|0OO0 Missouri river 1910 onO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

No ipa, DENTON CouNTy .--.7eo aorcn, 90
acres IA cultivation, OpN IN pnhtu,e, starry and
n hnlf hnnno, three wells oh mrm, two miles
from railroad station,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
WILD LANDS,

M. sBa. TAH,tANT COUNTY. 100 acroa,
eleven nlpn weht OF Fort worth, north Oi
Wonthefiord read boS house, two rooms
no acres cultivated, good hprlng, cluho To
school houAr, Price N6iu.
No, WA. DENTON COUNTy.-,pih acres, u
miles Of Dcnion, all under fnncr, two inihh
or ponha. Price E per aero, WIN pni ~ ono
OF Two hundred head of cattle IA danlIeu.
No. pdo. HOUSTON COUNTY ~ mo acrpa OF
pine timber land, Price ~ per acre.
No. s6i, JACH COuNry. 100 ncren grnr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

No gia, El4pASo COUNTY .s,ssoyenty nerOn,
ditOhoa from tho lilo utanie invet run
Hallway. adoho house. two militia ana wind
tulll, nno dairy mrtn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

hrm III liiU noiea, ton miles from ~ = 0rlh,
on croult, aud only one'hhlf milo rom rail,
way station, llhck ionn' soll nearly NIL
farming Land, Now dwelih., ,hraa f4onln'
Aikiy yUunH female cattle viii be- sold at Iaa-
ronnble prices, alho horHos, ~ per acre, A
great bnrH iln,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

No 2lg, rAitltANr COUNTY ,-.ihO a0rca,
only us miles rom Font worth, all fenced
and hpdHrd, about half nnil waited, IL WITHIN
one mile uf school aud church, Has good
frnme dwelling, HiN rooms, aunbio. deep well
nud orchard NJ Two hnndrud lfuea, ftlou,
thirty ,HiN hundred dollars,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
FROM THE CAPITAL.
PROCLAMATION FOR ELECTION.
Cattlemen Inducing Indians to Apply for
Permission TO Lease Their Lands--
To Make Stand Against the
State 49, Tho Penalty.

AUSTIN, Sept. 20. Special. The col
lector of Fannin county settled to-day.
The assessment roll of Dallas county
shows an increase in values of $2,5OO,OUO
The general revenue paid in was
$1,000
The Governor to-day appointed w. A.
Carter, of Frio county, District Attor-
tey of the Thirty Sixth district, vice j.
ID. Morrison, resigned.
The Governor to-day issued q procla.
nation, ordering an election to be held
on Tuesday, November 4, for the ellc-
lion ot thirteen Electors Tor President
and Vice President, one member of Con
gress for each Congressional district
and state and district officers. The cleo
ton for county and precinct officers will
be ordered by County Judges, AS pre-
Scribod in article 1850, Revised Statutes.
reliable information has been received
mere that certain prominent cattleHea
m Greer county have induced Il number
OF Comanche and kiowa Indians to an
ply to the Indian department for per
mission TO lease their lands. 1t is be
lieved the cattlemen are moving in this
matter in order TO make a stand against
the State, should it endeayor TO enforce
%, y > ana . OF an act to prevent the I'M
lawful fencing or enclosing of
lands or herding the same. Tho
penalty for herding OF detnioiuv
stock on public lands is fixed at 500 pnr
section for each year, but il is a bar to
clVll and criminal prosecution tor any
violation prior to January, 1883, if the
owner shall move his stock prior to Sep
TENDER !, 1884, TO avoid this law and
strengthen their position before the
a. ts.sH L Ul...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Gov. HendrIcks q, hamilton.

HAMILTON, o., sept 90 The Demo
Gratis held one OF the largest meetings
to-day and tonight over held in this
country. The number is estimated nj
from 2j,OM to 10000. A large number
came from Indiana, The chief interest
was the appearance of Mr.. Hendricks.
Tho other speakers present were Allen
q. Thurman, Gov. HOadley and Durhiu
Ward, Letters of regret were sent hv
NoN. Cleveland and Senator PayrG.
Mr.. Hendricks was introduced
hy ex-senator Thurman and
began 10y saying he had before him an
article written for tho Commercial.
Gazette and copied very extensively bv
tho Republican papers, To the effect that
IN lSG u club was formed at what was
called the Stone house, in 81. Clair town
SNIP TINS county, 10y about seventy ppr.
sons who wore disloyal to the Union,
called the Nalandingham club; that
he (llcndricks) WAS invited and came
To 1t. clair township and helped to form
the club. 81 wish 20 say" he continued.
THAT mover knew there was house
called the Stone house ut st. Clair
township until | saw IL In the article.
relrr To this "a an example of the multi
iude OF false statements the Republican
press is circulating about the Demo-
cratic candidates. \ lilo never hurts n
mani 1t Is truth that hurts"
MIR. Hendricks then turned TO other
topics, first arguing that il was time for
a change In the administration, even If
lhere was no scandal In tho present ali
ministration. Ho repeated the argu-
mont ON this point used in other adj
dresses, and In the main devoted his
umo to tho same limo followed in other
places. Tho meeting was very onthusi-
aSuc, ana by reason of its great size
much contusion existed, NJ times rom
uSring IL uiihcult Tor tho greater portion
of the audience to hear what was said.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


Grand band parade Mt II O'cloolt a. m.
wednesday and Thursday next of the
Mabel Norton Combination.
The greatest novelty ever presented
To the public is the original and only
Fultou's Juvenile Creole mnstrrlS.
composed OF 80 artists, which appears
here next Friday aud Saturday.
The next troupe at tho opera house IA
the Mabel Norton Combination, with IA,
own fine military band and operate or.
oheStra, This young actress Is sun
ported by strong dramatic company.
hetnr made up VI such celebrities
Frank Cotton. Waller Lawrence. ana
twentN.ouo people, IL is acard that mover
fails to draw large houses, ospeciullN- I'm
the popular dramas which appear hero
next "Wednesday and Thursday, omit.
tied, "A Marble Hoartn and "Vnder Inc
Gaslight.'
The Georgia Wonder" gives an oyhi-
biiion in FurtW0rth tonight.
"Only u Womar's Heart" il due o,.
tobcr | aud .. Mr.. Newton Beers AS
"Rodger" is highly spoken Of
Tho Juvenile Creole Ninstrels orp
making u good reputation in the south
ern part of tho State.
Harry Waugh, in his sensstionql
drama OF "Kentuck," Is due hero Octo.
bor 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Lnrnn No Nnnnr.inmn-

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept, oO-Tho Re
publican campaign in the Mahuninc
Valley, great iron and coal district of
Ohio, opened to-day Ivy the presence of
General Logan, Hon, VIM. u. Kelley.
Nen. Noyos and other prominent speak
orS. Tho demonstration was the largcS
ever witnessed i'm eastern Ohio. Tho
crowd was estimated at from 10000 Ia
3j,OOO, marching clubs, uniformed, bemy
present from Cleveland, pittsburg, War
rem, Niles, Girard, IMMORAL Ridge, Pan
mold, Leotonia, Alliance, Beaver Falls.
tRltStown, Wost MiddleseN, sharon,
Greonvillle, Hubbard ard u score OF
othor small towns. Tho industrial
display OF iron manufactures was the
finest ever witnessed In Ohio. At the
lair grounds Gen, Logan and other
Speakers addressed tho people. To.
night there Is q monster torchlight pro
cession. Judge Kelley and Con. Moves
are speaking, Kelley IN tho opera house
and Moves to thousands at an overflow.
Ing meeting, Logan's tour from Rnches.
tor, New York, to Youngstown was n
continuous ovation. He remains here
over Sunday, a guest orc. II. Andrews.
and goos TO Alliance, Massilon aud Can.
ton on Monday. Tuesday he speaks nj
Akron, and September 18th In Wheeling
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.--Mr. Blaine was
received with great ovation at the
headquarters Of the National committee
ON Fifth avenue tonight. Fifth avenue
from Tweuty-sixth to Twenty
nlnlh streets, was crowded
with l5,OOO people. Long before
. O'Clock, the hour appointed
Tor MIR. Blaine's introduction, the plat.
FORM had been erected in front of tn,
Parlnr Windows nf t'r headquarters. A
hand 81 music played lively airs
ana electric lights and fire.
works lit up the scene. The
enthusiasm OF the crowd was extra
ordinary. Promptly at 9 o'clock Mr.
Shame arrived lrolI the Fifth Avenue
hnotel' NO little difficulty was
had IN making passage
for his carriage. no was acccnlDanied
Nv Senators Hale and llawlcy, Col.
George w. Hooker, Chairman Jones and
Secretary Fessendcr, of the National
committee, Assistant District Attorney
A. w. tonnoy, of Brooklyn, ex-Gov.
cornell, Hon. r.. a, Storrs and George
Bliss In the absence of James b.
warren, Chairman Of the Re.
publican state committee, a. Draper
Chairman of the Executive committee
received Mr. Blaine and conducted hin,
TO the platform. Whom Mr.. Blaine wa,
recognized by the people u tremondou.
Shout went up, and lasted for Some
ilne. Mr.. Draper introduced MIR.
Elaine az the ninth i'm the hon0red list
OF Republican Presidents. This title
caused moro ch ering, and then Mr..
said:
TO be received by the city Of New
York IS indeed An honor; to be received
by such magniilccn demonstration rs
th"t which is before me touches me
de"ply, moves mo deeply and
calls for the most sincere and heartfelt
thanks. Cheers Your great emporium.
TINS city OF New York, represents in its
growth and grandeur tho United
states OF America. Cheers. IL is
not merely the chief municipality of the
Empire State. IL is the commercial me-
ttropolis OF the Continent, and conceive
II to have been one of the chief
honors of my life to be thus
welcomed to its hearty hospitality.
lCheors.l | renew to you and Impress
upon you the gratitude feel, the thank
fnlness | offer for all that you tender
me.
Mr.. Blaine was followed into the par
Tors by rounds Of cheers. When ho
had disappeared Emory A. Storrs, of
chicago, United States Senator Hawlcy
and other gentlemen made short adj
dresses.
lie returned to the platform and wit
messed the parade Of 1000 members
OF various political clubs. After
the uniformed men had passed.
Mr.. II. II. Roberts, editor Of the Utica
Herald, mado an address, and then the
crowd again shouted for Blaine
Mr., Blaine being again called ror,stcpped
to the front and said: "Alluw mo to thank
you for this fine display and 10
wish a happy good night lie thon nv.
turned to the Fifth Avenue hotol in his
carriage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

Legislature, addressed the people of
Arlington tonight on the grass ques-
tlon, and took the position that nothing
Dut an absolute repeal of the lease law
would redeem the country from the cat
Tie monopolies of the frontier.
lie was followed by Hon. +. f. Foscuo
VINO IN short and pointed address de-
iended the action of the State Land
board and brought down the house.
toscue materially increased his already
large number of friends, and it is be-
lleVed by many that if he will, even
at this late date, enter the contest for
legislative honors he can defeat the Fort
worm nominee by vast majority.
Hon. Olin Wellborn will address our
people next Monday night on national
issues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Congressional nominations.
TWENTIETH. NEW YoRK.

lNhNllElli. NEW YORK,
SCHENECTADY, y. y, Sept 20. The
Twentieth district Democratic rouvcp-
yontion rc-nominatod Edward Womplp
for Congress,
FOURTH ILLINOIS,
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Tho Democrats M
the Fourth Illinois district nominated
John Z. Altgoldt tor Congress.
MIMI TENNESsIE.
MEMPHIS, Sept, a,--rhc Democrats
of the Ninth district, at Trouton, Ton
meSsec, last night, nominated y.
IT,. Glass for Congress. Ballots werr
taken and great dissatisfaction exist,
over the nomination, caused nv tbn
adjustment Of tho timo-hunoroA two.
thirds rule. Many delegates boltod.
Hon Emerson Ethridgc will ran 49, au
independent candidate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

Tho Turf saloon, formerly located Mt
the corner of Main and Murphy streets,
has been removed to SIS Elm street. on.
poSite Oliver u Griggs' bank. A grand
opening NJ the now location occurred
last night, and the occasion was marked
ny "a feast of reason and How of SOU, .
me repast was spread and washed
down by sparkling wines and other
beverages. The new saloon Is under Tho
proprletorship Of Ellie Thompson, with
tml smith, the veteran mixologist, nv
manager, and promises to bo one OF the
most popular resorts in the city. 1t is
iltted up In elegant style, with several
billiard and pool tables, and Is rendered
especially attractive by numerous fine
engravings suspended from the walls.
IL is nice, quiet resort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

THE Fort Worth Gazette innocently
asks: "For dead paper, for paper
that was attached doesn't the Dallas
HERALD really think that the Fort
Worth Gazette is pretty good sort of
newspaper" Yes, for some purposes.
But proprietors of hotels, drummers and
others prefer patent paper put up on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Tho CnIifornin nrmncrAt.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 2O.-A grand
Democratic parade Of uniformed clubs
OF this city, in honor OF Congressman =.
/. Il. Glasscncll, look place this evening
WIN over 1900 in line, II was conceded
To he the finest Democratic turnout ever
Soon on the Pacific coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Relieved.

Providence, X. l., Sept, 2O.-This
morning Commodore j. Il. Jowett, Of
the United States Navy, proceeded to
the flag ship, Tennessee, in Newpor,
harbor and relieved Admiral Luce, of
tho command of tho North Atlantic
squadron,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

The natural divisions of Texas, as
given by MAJOR JOHN HENRY Brown,
in this morning HERALD, will be read
with interest by every one. 1t will be
particularly useful TO newspaper men,
who no doubt will adopt the views of
the Major as roliable and correct.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Trunk Factory.
Henry Pollack Il Co., 722 Elm street.



CaiIender's Ministries gave two more
performances at the opera house yester-
day, matinee and evening performance
to good-sized audiences, and IA on all
other occasions apparently gave tho ut
most satisfaction. The singing, dane
ing, Houave Drill, Jokes, sketches, m d
indeed the entire programme We're
yociierously applaudad and encored.
sisters, and tho black Zouaves all, i Q
worthy Of special mention in their sew
eral specialties. The troupe is large
and iirst-class one, and will hardly fail
anywhere to give satisfaction.
The opera house now is fixed up in
most elegant style, owing to the taste
and lavish expenditure of the Rentons,
and this fact II must ho admitted cannot
but add very materially and strikingly
70 the general effect Of all classes of ex-
hibitions and performances therein.
a----.-a-- =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

McKiNNEY,Sept q Special. Hon.
James w. Throcku1,rton returned last
evening nom It CANVASS o., the west.
eih counties of Nhis district. As
soon as tho Governor rseunerotos
from the Ntiguo of his trim he
viii address the voters Of olhor conn.
ties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

"MR. Tools, the bright sparkling edi.
tor Of the Dallas Herald, was pointed
out 10 us on the streets of Dallas lately.
five were to always judgoa man by his
exterior we would place Mn. TooLs
down as the commonest man In Amor.
ca. BILL STERRErr Is an Apollo com
pared to him In looks, and II is generally
admitted that he Is the ugliost man Ia
America outside of Dir. MuLRBY."-
kaufman Sun. 1fthe editor of the sun
had called on us when he first reached
the city we might have shown hin,
where he could have obtained much
bettor article. To just drop Ia any
where in Dallas and buy "Trinliy
water" Is very apt 10 gangrcne the eye
To reach that point whero Brother
l,usr, ofthe Mercury, could he palmed
OF on him for TooLE, Is lamentablo. And
vet There are people who see no use N
tie ST.. JcKS agitatlonl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

GREAT CKsARl A man lattooed with
corruption like BLAINE is, to say he
cannot take Bon INGERsoLI's hand in
public because he belongs to tho Con-
gregational church, and will not pub
licly acknowledge friendly relations
with man who is skoptc in religion.
This is carrying his conscientious scru-
pies to point beyond anything ever
before heard of in tho history of the
world. Is BLAINE crank?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
hPTaitYWQMaN'S SHGEGE,

Fear Of discovery, when she resorts 4,
fH>c hair ind dyes, l. Il source M cnw.
stunt anxiety 20 her. The very rrrsnns
from whom she most desires 10 hide tii,
waning " her charms are the one, mn.t
likely TO make the discovery. Rnt thrrc
Is no reason why she should moi rernin
end retain all the beauty OF hair that WAS
hrr prlde In youth. Lei her USE AYrR'S
HAIR NlGoR, aud, not only viii her hair
CEASE to fall out, but new growth will
appear where the scalp has been dcnrlcd;
anu locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown While, will return TO their
pristine freshness and brllianco "a color.
AYERS HAZE \tGop ptrn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
weather Report.

GALVESTON, sept, 2O.-Followlng is the
weather report furnished by tb S..ld ser.
Nice Ia conjunction with ,hu ruii.....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
A Cnthrrlnr M ArlInrton

ARLINGTON, Sept N.>-ISpecial.l Tho
campaign has fairly opened aud the
political pot il beginning TO boil.
W. ., Pendleton, candidate ior ine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
The Iadle-, AurIlIInrr sncls,r.

Tho ladies' who are Interested In tho
dramatic entertainment to be given to
procure funds for derraying expenses At.
tendant upon their exhibits at New Or.
leans, met ut the Windsor parlor Satur.
day morning and maturcd their plans.
Their entertainment will consist of rcci.
tations, singing, tablcaux and the
famous Grecian Drill lately given i'm
Boston with great success. Tho twenty
four beautiful Grocian maidens will be
personatod by our brightest and faircst
Young ladies, the very elite of the city.
Also the Milk Maids Drill.
one OF the most chasto and ON.
chanting marches over nut upon tho
stage. This will be represented hy
lwenty'iour charming Young misses.
This has been given by church societies
in New York, Boston and Chicago Ia
crowded houses. We promise the peo
Pile u tirst-class society affair. The mus.
lc will he under Mr.. Capwell's supervis.
ion, So comment is unnecessary. Am
The young ladies and misses meet nj the
Windsor hotel Tuesday cyeniur
promptly at o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

AMAN who supports high tariff and
Iayors free grass in Texas is n natural
born - what-do-you-call-him? WASH
JONES is that man. Ho may do for the
Greenbackers and the highly colorod
Republicans, but sensible mon will not
bind themselves to his political trucker
les and give them their support. Hon
esty and fsir-dealing is what tho people
demand, and they will not be inveigled
into supporting any man who is not
outspoken and sincere for an incorrup-
tible, economical State government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Demand and SUNNY.

Notwithstanding the dull times, the
number of leading business men of this
city who have applied in person to Law
rence'S commercial College since Sep
icmhcr lSt Tor ladies and gentlemen 10
take charge of good puvinv positions Ia
far In excess OF the supply.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

MIR. BLAINE's explanation gives the
lie to all those sycophantic friends who
wrote letters trying to exhonerate Mn.
BLAINE from knowing Miss HARRIET
SrANwooD only MS friend and adj
mirer. What viii Mn. w, M.JouNsoN,
City Engineer of this city, say in reply
to Mr.. BLAINE's confessionf He will
admit he stands in u bad light in this
community, whore he is 30 well known.
Mn. JOHNSON must feel Inundated, and
almost wish that no. were dead. The
office Of postmaster would lily compen.
safe for the humiliation he must feel
when he oontemplates the position he
now occupies rs the defender of BLAINE,
when BLAINE himself admits all tina,
was charged upon him by the Indianap-
oils Sentinel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

Thu American Political Alliance is
the name OF new party, which is moth
ing more or less than the Know Nothing
party renamed. They have nominated
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, but ii is given out that they
VIII support BLAINE, "if needs bo."
They regard BLAINE as a know-nothing
In sentiment. lie has always been an
anti-Catholic, and opposed to foreigners,
particularly tho Irish, and could go into
the "know-nothing business" without
securing a charter from any govern
ment.