davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
HENDRICKS HEARD FROM
ON THE CLEVELAND SCANDAL
The Nominee for vice-President In Favor
of Cleveland Making the Race and
Confident OF Success A
Sensible Letter, Etc.

DUGUQuE, Ia, Aug, T.-The Herald
will publish tomorrow the following
letter from Gov. Hendricks, received by
Il citizen Of this city, in answer to an in
quiry concerning the rumors affecting a
change in the National Democratic
ticket consequent upon the reports pub
llshed against Gov. Cleyeland:
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. q, lSSi.I have
your letter of the 10th instant. cannot
consider with favor your suggestions OF
u change in the National ticket. The
action of the convention cannot
10 now reconsidered. IL must
| stand, and think II ought
10 stand. do not agree with you in ro.
gard TO the probable result. think the
| probabilities are all favorable to the sue
cess of our ticket. The Cleveland scan
dal will not have weight with the peo.
plo and ought not to have weight. 1t is
| unworthy the national contest Three
times Gov. Cleveland has stood the test
| of popular calumnies: one for tho Office
of Mayor of his own city
and each time he received ii,
endorsement of his neighbors by vot'
| largely above his party strength
Whatever there may have been OF tn
scandal existing before that, IL is no
Just either TO him or the peo
pie now to revive Il. The public welfar
requires that he be judged by his publ
record, by his capabillty and fitness fo
lac discharge Of responsible and impoi
.ant publicduties, aud not by old an
exploded private SANDER.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) Il. A. HENDRICRs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Sherman Local Notes.

suRRMAN, Aug. T.-Ispeclal Quite
a pleasant sociahle was given at the res
idencc Of Mr.. II. L. Hall last night, com
plimentnry to Miss Emma Wortham of
Paris, and Miss Lizzie Moore of Kansas
City, who are visiting Miss Fannie Dor.
chester.
The cable connections Of the Erie tele.
phono company were completed to-day.
Several cases of typhoid and typho.
malarial foyors arc reported In the city
The Observation-Disclosures company vii
commence raising lines In our city Oh
September |.
| About y o'clock last night largo kcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

nominated Judge Buckley or any other
Republican, for Governor, at the Hous-
ton convention, ION September ?, that
he would be the Greenback nominee for
the same office. He furthermore saws,
that there will DO no fusion OF the Green
packers and Republicans of Texas, I'M
less the latter support Butler for the
Presidency. The Doctor expects his
party to poll 100000 votes in the United
States
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
KAUFMAN DOTS.
housing rRevival-Lel islative Casssiidate
-MAtrimonial.

KAUFMAN, Aug. H.-ISpecial. The
Baptist church of this place is having a
highly interesting protracted m s1ting at
this time. The services are being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mn. Clements, the pas
tor. Several additions have been made
to the church..
Hon. j. .. Woods and J. o. Terrell
will speak Mt the courthouse next Sat
urday. Mr.. Weeds, the Democratic
nominee for the Legislature, will begin
n thorough canvass of the county in a
few days. Rev. A. NJ. X. Sewell, Indo-
pendent candidate opposing Mr.. Woods,
will probably canvass with him.
Rumor says that a matrimonial cy-
clone will strike this place in month
or two. Full particulars of the dam
ages will be duly reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

Fine Linen Lawns, were cheap at
25c. per yard, Zoe. A YARD.
The remainder Of our stock Of Fame.
Lawns, regular price 1Oc., sc. A YARD
All.Linen Crash, sc. a yard.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, IL l-2 pair.
Children's Full Regular Hose,
l2 Lee. pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

WHITNEY, Aug. T.--tSpeclal. DIR.
Andrew Young, OF Clcburnc, il here on
his way home. lie IL just from Waco,
here the Greenhackers were in con-
.antion. lie said to-dNv, IN the pres
Nsce of tho HERALD reporter, that IN the
Ncnt that the Republican convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Ncbrnska Republican,.

OMAHA, Aug. IT, The Republican
state convention assembled this morn
ing. Mr.. Gore, OF the state Journal, of
Lincoln, was msde temporary chairman.
A committee ON PLATFORM was appointed.
The temporary organization was mudO
permanent. Adjourned till o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
NOTES FROM coRsIcANA.
district Court--The Grand Jury-New
Cotton, Etc,

totbohg ELtts
CoRsIcANA, Aug. 27.- Special Polly
Hopkins, colored cook, was to-day, in
the District Court. adindged three years
in the pen,tentiary for putting Rough on
Rats in the coffee and tea and poisoning
the family of Prof. Seruggs, together
with several of his boarders, at Kerens
this spring.
The State docket being finished,
Judge Bradley this evening took up the
civil docket.
The grand jury adjourned to-day,
misdemeanOrs.
Cotton is beginning to come in in
small lots.
Mr.. John MeuX, of New Orleans, is in
the city looking after some large tracts
of land which have belonged TO his
family since the days Of the Republic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
A Presidential Candidate withdraws,

Presidential Candidate Wtthdraws.
WASHINGTON, Aug. H.- Edwin ID.
Bailey, Secretary of the National com
mittoe of the American party, says to-
night that Senator $. c. POmeroy, who
was nominated for President, will with
draw in favor o. 81. John. When the
convention of his party was in session
st. Johns name was prominently mon-
toned by the leaders in the connection
with the Presidency. II was thought
however, his nomination at that timo
would prevent his securing the nOminu
tion b the prohibition party at Pitts
burg, aud without that nomination, the
mer'cln party did not desire his
umn aS the head of their ticket. A res
uht ON was passed by the convention o,
the American party, giving the National
committee authority TO supply any
vacancy that might occur. Mex
70 St. John, ex-senator Pome-
roy was said to be the choic,
of the convention. A conference.
was held with the lnttcr and ut his owi
suggestion. Baily says it was agreed hD
should be nominated with tho under
standing that il St. John were nOmi
mated at Pittsburg he woulc
withdraw in ahis favor. Pomcroy
was present ~ the Prohibition
convention aud 90 number of prom
uont persons altor the nomination OF ST
John, Signiiicd his intention OF with
drawing, in pursurnre of the agreomen
at Chicago. The National committee %
! the American party will meet either al
| Chicago or here early IL
September, when their presidential
! candidate will recommend that the vote
Of the party be given to St. John. Mr.
| Baily saws there Is no doubt hu. tn
action of Pomeroy will be scquiescod in
| The withdrawal In favor of ST. John, /
! is thought, will give him 10000 votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Michigan prohIbitiani,ts.

LANSING, MlcH, Aug. 27.-At 10
o'clock this morning the Prohibitionist
State convention was called to osder
under temporary organization. Com
mittees were appointed and recess
taken till this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Ill and Winter, 1884.

sulng placed our orders before the
I'M advance, in anticipation of a pro-
,,us season, we are Overst0cked in
4, lines and offer inducements to
IN and prompt time customers second
M house In the country.
conservative merchants, who, in
,,r Of the uncertain condition OF crops
the stringency of the money mar
d are unwilling to place orders with
|I,,tern Jobbers before they can know
|, needs Of their trade will find our
Luse q convenient depository from
saich to draw their supplies quickly
Tin such quantities as their trade de.
l,uds, at Boston and st. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

is WHAT ALL STOREEEEPERS ARE SAYING.

Families walking
becomes bore and ladies visits to stores
wan
Now When L
to
with EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Don't let aoods remain on your shelves,
The advice we give we follow ourselves.
THE BALANCE OF OUR SUMNER STOCK MUST CO REGARDLESS OF COST

Lancy Lace Collars and Ties, at only
Zoe.
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, a bargain, at
25c. a pair.
| Ladies' Handsome Dressing Sscques
$ 75c,
Our stock Of Millinery at just q quar-.
te Of its value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Congressional Nominations.
NR. RARNsDALE Ad IN.

hiR, RARhSDALE Ad IN.
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. y A special from
Canton, Mississippi, to the Post Dis
patch says the Democrats of the Seventh
district ro-nominated Il, Barksdalo fol
Congress.
FIFTH MtCuIGAN.
GRAND RAPIDS, MI IT,, Aug. T.---Th,
Fifth District Republican convention
nominated John e. Fitzgerald for Con
Hress.
ELEVENTH IOWA.
SIOUX CITY, lA- Aug. G.-The Re
publicans ofthe Eleventh Congressionu
district renomirated Isaac =. $. Struble
IIIIRTEENTH INDIANA.
INDIAN POLL, Aug. G,---M plymouth
to-day the Republicans ofthe Thirteenth
Congressional District, nominated III. q
rhayer for the long term, and ]. w
Reynolds for the short term, occasiOnet
by the resignation fW. IL. Calkns.
THIRD ALABAMA.
CoLUMBUs, GA, Aug. T.--William c
Oates was unanimously renominated b,
the Democrats of the Third Alabam
Congressional district.
SRCoSu MICHIGAN.
ADRIAN, MICH., Aug. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis and Greonbackers OF the Secon
district to day ronominated n.
Eldrldge for Congress.
lItTH mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 90. II. Sii
gleton, of the Fifth district, was renom
mated for Congress- by the Democrats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

THE STATE OF rEXAS-To ALL PER;
II Il sons Interested In the administration OF
ihe estate OF II. W. Goldthwaitc, ueeeNssn'
|. p. Gayle. executor Of l.. B. Goldwaite' ue-
eascd, has nled, In the County OnuIl o, iii
lns county, lnal account showing inc CONT
mo II said estate of II. W. Gollthwaitc, de,
N'psed, which will he heard Mt the next term
,iSaid court, commencing on the LIST Mon
~ in Nov. A. u. 1881, nt the Couri-n -nouse @
! Ans Interested in said estate may appear ana
| eN''A Id account " they see proper,
| Nrness; W. NJ G. Hill, County ClerR oi
lslias county, Texas. ,n.0,
| u $l-Givcn undcr my hand nhu 'no mo oiins nvu'
! NJ said court, at office, In the city oi ba'lns'
ihisTth day OF July, A. u. 1881. ,,,
County Clerk nlllts County, rtxaH'
| hyL II. HUGHES, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
FIFTH MtClIIgAN.

GRAND RAPIDS, MI H., Aug. g7.-..Thc
nominated John e. Fitzgerald for Con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

JACKSON, Miss, Aug, 60. II. sin.
gloton, of the Fifth district, was renomi-
mated for Congress- by the Democrats.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19
Subscribe for ana read Tho ADyooArg


Subscribe for ana read the ADVOCATE
it contains all tho latest local news up to
the time Of going to press.
"A cublt Is two feet
"A pace is three feet.
"A tathom is six feet.
"A palm is three inches.
"A league is three miles.
There are $50 languages.
ARE YOU Miserable through indigestion
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Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee will relieve
YOU. Sold by DR. C 7 Horn, Lehightun and
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Two persons die every second.
America was discovered in 1902,
Sound moves 743 miles per hour.
Envelopes were first used in 1850.
Telescopes were invented in 1890.
A square mile contains G4O acres.
-AdveriiSe in the Adv GATE.
Never give up? YOU can find remedy
Ior Heart Disease, every one who has tried
DR.. Graves Heart Regulator say 1t is a sure
cure.
Light moves l72 600 miles per hour,
Whatever you dislike in another
person take care to correct in yourself b,
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The man at the wheel has a stern
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The pleasures of pain the pay a
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WHAT WILL sror NY CoUGHrSS Al
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Will, Price Toe, SOC. Il 81 Sold by DR.. c.
7. Horn, Lehighton, q E. A. Horn, Weiss
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joaquin Miller attracts attention nj
Washington by means of his log cabin.
In corner MS you enter the room is an
eagle nest containing six eggs. ovei
the mantel are hung photographs. The
logs are gayly festooned with bowls
knifes. firearms, swords, hornet nests
wild flowers, Mexican saddles and hunt
ing paraphernalla, letters from notet
Personages. and Indian trophies.
New Orleans. n semi-tropical cit,
instead Of adopting n style Of archIiec
ture suited TO the climatic condition
prevalent there, initiates the methods o
higher lititndes; resorts to architecture
forms which. however beautiful in them
selves. are utterly unsuited to the place
The TIME' DEMooRAT calls this an en-
deavor 20 'engraft up0n the stock Of r.
equator the product Of the. arlice," an,
wishes Q reformation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19
.AdYertising Rates.

We desire to be distinctly understood
Shat no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of TIE CARBOS ADVOCATE that
IN be received from unknown parties or
rms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following arc our ONLY terms
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Loss than three months, first insertion
F1Ij S1s each subsequent insertion.."". 20 cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
"'f"i" H.V. MoRrHlM jr., Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19

DV FNT Agents wanted for au.
Hba "A ~ H. thentic edl ions Of hts
lite. Published nc Au-
Vusta. his home Largest. handsomest,
cheapest hest. by the renowned historian
aud blographer. Uul; COnWeli. whose life OF
Garfield, published by MS. Uhtsold he twenty
others 10y 10000. Outsells every book ever
published IN tins world; many agents are
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Particulars Tree. Better send rs cents {, r
postage, etc., on free outfit now ready, Ia
Guiding large prospectus book, and save val.
liable time. ALLEN & co,
June II 2m Augusta, Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19

with profound regret we have been
appraised by the venerable sta alesman
through whose person WAS struck that
blow at the vital principle OF Republics
-acquiescence in the will of the mai n.
lty-that he caunot permit us again TO
place in his hands the leadership of tue
Democratic hosts for the reason chat the
achievement of reform in the admins.
tration of the Federal Government Is an
undertaking now too heavy for his age
and failing strength. Ri jicing that
his life has been prolonged Until the
general Judgment of our ielIow-country-
men is united in the wish that wroao
were righted in his person. for the
Democracy of the United States we off.r
to him in his withdrawal from public
cares not only our respectful sympatny
and esteem, but also the beat homage OF
irremeu-the pledge of our devotion to
the princip e' aud cause now iuseparab e
in the history of the Republic from the
lAboI7 ahu tue haIuB Or JhfII5s-I -y'sl.ger.
with this statement of the hopes prin.
ciples and purposes of the Democratic
pfrty, the great issue of reform and
change in administration is submitted 10
the people in calm confidence that the
popular voice will pronounce in favor of
new men and new and more favorable
conditions for the growth OF industry
the extension OF trade, the rmploymei t
and due reward of labor and OF capt. !
and the general welfare of the whole
coantry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19
Ifnot paid in advance, $1.25

under Democratic administration. That
policy has ever been In regard to foreign
nstions, ~ long as they 90 not act de,rt.
mental to the interests Of the country or
hurtfui to our citizens, to let them alone.
that as tho result of this policy we rec I'll
the acquisition of Louisiana, Florida.
California aud of the adjacent Mexican
territory 10y purchase alone and contrast
these grand acquisitions of Democratic
craftsmanship with the purchase of
Alaska, the sole fruit of Republican
administration of nearly quarter OF a
century
The Federal Government should care
for and improve the Mississippi river
and Other great waterways of the Repub.
lie 80 as to secure for the interior States
easy and cheap transportation to tide
water.
AN AMFRIcAN POLICY DEMANDED.
Under IL long period OF Democratic
rule and policy our merchant marine was
last overtnking aud on tho point OF out.
stripping that Of Great Britain, Under
twenty years OF Republican rula ana
policy our commerce has been left to
Brltlsh bottoms and almost has the Am
ercan fi'g been swept off the high seas.
Instead OF the Republican party's Brit.
ish rolicy we demand for the people Of
The United States an American policy
Under Democratic rule and policy our
merchants and sailors. flying the star.
and stripes in every port. successfully
se"rched out market for the varied pro
ducts OF American industry; under a
quarter Of century OF Republican rule
and policy, despite our manifest advan-
tages over all nations in high paid labor.
favorable climates aud teemii soils. des
pite freedom of trade among All these
despite their population by the foremost
races OF men and an annual immigration
OF the young, thrifty aud adventurous of
all nations, despite our freedom here
from the Inherited burdens of life and
industry in old world monarchies. their
costly war nnyies, their vast tax-cou
suming, non-producing standing armies,
despite twenty years of peace that Re.
publican rule and policy haye managed
to surrender to Great Britain along with
our commerce the control of the markets
of the world,
Instead of the Republican partv's
British policy We demand, in behalf OF
the American DemucraGv. an American
policy. Instead of the Republican
parts discredited scheme and false pre-.
tence of friendship for American labor.
expressed 10y imposing taxes, we demand.
in behalf of the Democracy, freedom
for American labor by reducing taxes to
to the end that these United States ma,
compete with unhindered powers tor the
primacy among nations ia all the arts of
peace and fruits OF liberty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19

Theron ?. K"a,Uf, editor of tho TT.
Wayne, Ind, "Gusette," writes: 'For the
past ivo years have always used Dr.. King 5
New Discovery, for coughs of most severe
character, as we'll as for those of a milier
type II never tails To effect speedy cure.
My friends To whom have recommended
it speak OF it 10 the same high terms Hav
ing been cured by it for every cough have
had for the past five years, consider 1t the
only reliable and sure cure for cougl 8 coils.
etc. Call at r. d. Thomas drug store and
get free trial bottle. large siza $l.00.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19

LAND CHANTS.
We belieye that the pUblc land ought
as far as possible to he kept as home
Steada for actnal settlers; that all uu-
earned lands heretofore improvidently
granted to railroad corporations by the
action of the R-publicin party should
he restored to the public domain, aud
that no more grants of land shall le
made to corporations or TO be allowed to
fall into the ownership of alien absen-
tees.
We are opposed to all propositions
which, up0n any preteSt, would con-
vert the General Government into "A md-
chine for collecting taxes to be distrbu
ted among the States or the eiuAsns
thereof.
In realiirming the declarations of the
Democratic platform OF 1856, that "thc
liberal priuciples embodied by Jeff-rSou
! in the Declaration Of Independence and
sanctioned In the Constitution. which
make ours the land of liberty aud the
| asy ylum # the oppressed of every nation,
| have ever been card ual principles in Q
| Democratic faith. We nevertheless d .
not sanction the importation OF fr ign
| labor or the admission Of servile r o-s
unfitted by habits. training, religion or
kindred for absorption into the great
body of our people or for the citizenshia
which our laws confer. American civili-
cation demands that against the immi-
grafton or importation of MoHgolians to
these shores our gates he closed.
FOREIGN POLICY,
The Democratic party insists that it is
the duty of the government to protect
with equal fidelity and vigilance the
rights OF its citizens, native and natural
lied. at home aud abroad, and to the
end that this protection may be assured
United States papers of naturalization
issued by courts of competent jurisdic-
tion must be respected by the executive
and legislative departments of our own
government and by all foreign powers.
II is an imperiti7e duty of this govern
ment 10 efficiently protect all the rights
= of persons aud property Of every Ameri'
can citizen in foreign lands and demand
, aud enforce fuil reparaiion for any in
vasiou thereof An American citizen i.
. only responsible to his own government
for any act done in his own eonniry o.
und-r her h,g. and can only be tried
therefor on her own soil aud according
D to her laws. and no power exists in thii
+ government to expatriate an American
, citizen 10 be tried in any foreign lane
for any such act
This country has never had a we'll de
0 hned and executed foreign policy saw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-07-19

0pc a week at home. $500 outht free. Pay
ann absolutely sure, No risk. Capital
WV not required. Reader, if you want
business at which persons of either sex, old
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they work, with absolute certainty, write fsI
particulars TO II. HALLETT b Co., PoItlands
Laine. deelbyis