davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

llonorcd be Ills memory among the
people ofTcxas.
The Galveston News has the follow
Ing brief mention Of Judge Smith;
Judge Smith was reared AZ n Whlg,
out was never mn active politician uii-
MI his efforts TO redeem the country
from Radical misrule aroused all his
zeal and energy, and he was an ardent
member OF the Democratic party. lie
did not favor secession, but stood ny
his State and people In the struggle
for independent government. Conser-
yative In his principles; IN uncompro-
missing opponent ofcorruption, extriv-
agance and disagreement OF every
kind, he was an eminently practical
and useful legislator.
Asa Supreme Judge, while he was
without literary pretenslons or On.
larged general culture, rs a member Oh
court he was Invaluable; as an accurate,
precise lawyer, on all subjects when
had been before our own courts, he Il
said to have had the most thorough anU
ready recollection of the statutes ana
decisions of our own State of any law
yer In Texas. On almost every supJec'
ne could from memory cite the deci
sions of our Supreme Court, the vol
ume, and often the page where the,
were to be 70 ind.
Judge smith married in COLORADO
county. His wife had died severa
wears preceding him. He leaves tw'
sons, now being educated, we believe
In Kentucky. He had been very, sue
cessf,l in business, and leaves larg
property. In the meridian OF his use
fitness, with the character to hav
been a most valuable public servant
Texas will mourn the loss of one o
her sons of the class of which sh
stands i'm the sorest need-full up t
the Jeffersonian standard, "honest, ca
| ,,ni,,n aud fni hfiil ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
Tas election by the State of Ohio of

The election by the State OF ONO Oh
William Allen as Governor il one OF
those timely, yet extraordinary, events
calculated to revive hope in the minds
of those who sometimes give up the
future of our country. Mr.. Allen was
long the compeer of Calhoun, Clay,
Webster, Benton, and others of emf
nence. He has ever been Democrat,
and man without moral or political
blemish. For many years, perhaps
over twenty, he has been in private
life, Till recently put up as the straight
ont Democraticcand for Governor
of the great State of Ohio, 80 long
held in possession by the Republican
party. To the astOnishment OF our
people i'm Texas, and greatly to their
ioy, he has beaten the present Repub-
lican Governor, strong and popular
maa. The Legislature is also Demo
cratic. ;nsuring the reelection of Hon.
A.G. Thurman, an able and pure Dem
ocrat. 10 the United States Senate.
May not patriots rejoice at such cheer
ing results?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
Rolling wheat.

From the Lancaster (Pa9 IntelligencerJ
am strongly disposed to favor the
old practice of rolling wheat ground
after sowing, Notwithstanding. the
theory which of late has gained such
extensive credence, and is SO generally
practiced, that the ridges should be LETT
To be crumbled down by the alternate
freezing and thawing during the WIN
ter and spring, and lhus feed the roots
of the wheat. This ''crumbling down"
process takes place when the action Of
the roots Is wholly suspended, and
consequently they cannot be "ieq ny
IL. and the earth SO crumbied down Is
nothing more to the roots in reality
than very insignificant mulch. On
the other hand, ifthe land be wellrolled
in the fall, the earth is tightly com
pressed around the seed, and the plant
T. thus enabled to get better foothold,
the roots are fed while they have an
appetite and will be less affected by
the action of the frost. The earth
when closely packed does not afford SO
MANY harbors for insects which will
most likely prove to be enemies to the
plant at some stage ofits development.
If the surface be smooth 1t is less apt 10
retain surface wafer, and in conclusion,
the practice Of rolling is in strict ac-
cordance with the nature and require
ments of the plant, which thrive best
on compact soil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
Arricuiturn, Report.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE aver
age condition of the cotton crop in the
first week in October, as compared
with October reports of 1871 ana lS'Z,
the standard IL much higher than that
of the former year, but II falls below
the r. cord of the latter, the STANDARD
crop heing a good normal growth Inc
yearly losses from worms or otiler
causes almost always reduce the record
below 100, and the greatest reduction
usually occurs in September. Inc
average this year has fallen oil frnni y
or from SO TO 49, since the first week O'
September, larger reduction than
usually occurs. The general aFeFagf
in October OF last year was greater
than In 1872.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
T7s TsD xz IL ~ q LII =.
Mnnl,l

The GREAT FANOlttliS SeWiiS hiSHiHo'
We advocate and respectfully present some
of tile numerous claims of the FbOKEN''E
TO all wap use or contemplate purchasing
sewing machines. IA doing this we shall
claim for The Favoiite only that wDich Is
truly it's own, and say not ing that VIII UNI
Justly detrict from the merits of others.
II is the only machine that ctn sew IN
mor,i than one dir ction, having reversible
feed. II Is nneduata for i.steniiIg ena u.s., y
quicker than can ne done by band. III ~
ltay o double sew any part OF he seam with
out stopping the machine. IL VIII darn y
II lie or rent neatly. quickly aud securely. IL
isurdci,iable that IL hIs many advantages
which NJ machine without tue reversible
f,,.t can have. 1t is the only machine haV-
ing n self-aujusiing shuttle tension, great
Enforcement over all others, and so id-
iu> ID that II does not cor MAX NOISE
Il uses thg I'd directly from small Spo9is'
without rewintang., The,r "a Nan,"R, ID, :
long ,.-s.ii.stvai)' 10 the FLORENCE. IL mas
thrrN iu.iv Us # the b 81 h miner, max
ing IN, wiGil. OF h,u wiN.oul ain Gu ~. IL
hr.As i,lis. 80 "a. u ilds, tuckS, qu Its, binds
pntbal.. , tc. wiilsugt baS Ing. IL makes u
ra,ffei AID "a W. IL GA band al one op ration
peripriiS-. Il laS IN h st quitting guidr. l.ir
net.dl. IL eH Ii, .t'Jusi q. III can De eiisliF
man red 10y a cnlid. IL DOES not 9ii ne
tiir.iid or + brio, IA ne ncing no machine y
above thee iii piut' requiring OH too :
not soil TN. Ilcss OF The Op'rnoI. 20 hot
80, tt.~I Dt.s -t.. - tx. a uDIs lHB.S not
s,Iip slittn s. b. Lot hrsaN thread. Do :
NOT pucscr De- aaic: Docs iioi drag I'M
wor,A Does nui us hoisy ctIBri DOES n't
us. sl,rks links. 10 : no us brush pads.
ID x not use wir tax up Dpesno Us
cz1z VIII els. DO "a I use jrking e. d.
D,cs Isot Ass ali oi tyie sAuitiv DO moi
ust.a gravy ru.-,ile. Dos n''t rs hii you
pttisnc. -, I'll.
IIr eeit lintv ana precision. with watch
tiae tals--ups opera arr the adinirt 10 q Oh
tn .lliI ii artisan, tnd IA y II q iJitciins
which results is tns d iIglt Of cNsfy i-riy.
ia back f,,44, which CARL. : The Nol Nv
f,o,n ~ op.iat q, has many adyaiiitH'
ty.r a ola Inachinfs ietdlng Va s'lih.
way. T. ic.s ffom SIS 10 sl-5, accoi aii
finisb. lot ul,r. side or back feet. LiosIll
disl,,,,,,ts e,,r ca,1 paymenIs. Olre At MIS-.
Kennedy Millinery Store, llIn sinrI Dfd-
SezSi,t,i.~5i-, Cen Agi. Mid lie Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

OUR BOOK TABLE.

THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. salem,
Mass. Estes q Lauriat, Boston.
This is Il monthly magazine issued
by the Peabody Academy Of Science,
of Salem, Mass, and embraces several
papers, descriptive and speculative
from the most eminent nnturaiiSts,
physicists and taXi'lermists in the
country. 70 the general reader the
contents will be found entertaining aud
curious, and to the scientist inVaiua-
bic. 'sa
BucKsKIN MosE; or, Life from the
Lakes to the Pacific. New York.
Henry l.. Hinton.
This work was evidently written for
the campfire and the tourist. 1t is
full of invigorating, grotesque, dash
and rollicking fancy. twill be one OF
the volumes first thought of for the
seaside library, and will not remain
unopened during an iile'hoir.
THE UNITY OF NATURAL PHENOMENA.
From the Erencn OIL Nj. E'lllieSaiSey'
Estes & Lauriat, Boston.
This disquisition from the ab!est OF
french Swans, is one of the few real
authoritive TRANSACTIONS that have
been issued by the American press fol
some years. Saigey handles his deli
cate subject with all the ardor of
lover, and all the mastery of q mno
that has created what it here so beau
fully and completely explains.
All these works may be had at thu
book emporium of Messrs. Franklin q
Penn, where a full line of stationery
and all standard and miscellaneous
works may be found. i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

ifi,ssas IA dn snmethlup. nFOrwnrd
,,asL,V crles nnc. "I3or Heavens
VI p' n,J,,a ,he hrendstufrsri snys
san .sItoist vnur ilLhy.llI,vr snys
n"y.n' dali ,i,o,v nvor6,nrd yolir
y u''", W." r ,r y "Lot bond.
,op", Wn ',r, ,,,olr Londa aud pet cur.
loiuv's 49,, a,,i nn,, Interest fnr the
reucy ior .n''n' 49," p"' o,,cr Tho hands
currency WV" Wy! ~, says n fnIrih.
nv" ~, ID siiant h"a,s oll these things
me IrcsIu,ny Nv. l. on,,,nnuds
on ,ne pvpp.uuv" ,"r,n,m indian just
tiie snip lkc W" n,', ,,,s" 90 R"hc9rl,
come hoo",u. he w 10 Nv, lin, hi,
the first hu.pi ""u ,,'a,, ynn,jts
speaking trulnpe' p p,n ,,ie" who il a
over me puhwule' puo''tN, a'eu,or.
great nnnnc'eI, E W., MA pra"iIoni
"Alot thrre' Amy .,i,,t, frha,
can't violate ms c9,t', ,l, n.y. ~
Richnrdsoh, lhe bou'Sw"''' P'FN'
"lps none Oh our lune,ni: nuns ,,o,,,o
is THE GoVERNMENT VI 70 ri'E Az, nv" ~.
People nave been ,ndu,,,.'oSS f,,a
know how the great oili,ulo W ~, uis
government behave themselves a. 'm,t
period. nave oeeh goou uen' uo"u'
the Treasury, ana ASKED SOME qu'",
, tons. the trouhie mere mas ueeh' III
the President II always a'sci,, s"'n.
Ing at Long Brahcn WIN NN", H. w.
Murphy, or some OF tnose ,', mI. a.
and morally ragged, II puys,vu'!e nnr
people, VINO hoiu me person VI WV
Cesar in distraint. ne can We re,c,,-
I'd by telegraph put tiiht u nv, ea,"T ~.
You can hear rom your swtetneu,' ~
telegraph, hut she may nave oet,, ,'u n,
ged by another man, just Us sic sem
or received your message.
} The Office OF PRESIDENT II III me-
sure vacant by us p"ssessVrs uusehIt'
and no telegraphy can supstali.ia'e ~
: Particularly Is inns lhe case WIN v,,s
} of GRANTS temperament, who So' ,,,''s
. by feeling his way along as inc ,i,iie
guides him. saw u sack race ,'iiS
summer between lou OF neer" Ma,.'
ers ut wateringplace: ohe nesl.
jumped right Tor the poie, aug ye., .t
he was wholly enSeiopeu, ~ Iii
queer that he could guess IL SO wen.
discovered, however, tnat ahotnt, VA "a,
3 key was running ahead Oh nun ~ ~,
crowd, saying, IDS way, jim! NV NV
jump to yo' left, jim. nov jump i,h'
: h-I, Jim, and the 1--WE dollars Is SUs,
, That is the way the PRESIDENT, eie.u
f ed by several millions OF Votes, JULIE
e in blindfolded times; Someoouy INK i,1'
Clcws, or Cooke, OF B0rie, OF any nuus
who can get his confidence nu. WIN y
never got vote; and has no t's ,.,,,
s bility, says, Jump the way teil you.
Therefore, when the rresi he,,, rs - nv ~
q about, who is telling nm now =" ~.
swer his kilograms? "nen men, ne ei is a,u.n,
, he must be treated very $780,
Both the Secretary OF t'le lrfasui
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

Grand t0tal TeBlsttTeu W 'osS''"'''''''.'''~-'
Thus it will be seen that we have
registered up to this time October 2Sd)'
$3.50 votes in Dallas county.
Recently we claimed that on very
moderate registration, we would nave
1000 votes in the county, and OH iuii
registration about 5000. Looking al
the above figures, there can be no
doubt but our county ought to cast
almost 5000 votes, ranking us already
as one of the three largest counties In
the State.
We hope every man, Democrat and
Radical, may register and vote. There
are. beyond doubt, enough unregistered
men in the county to swell the whole
number to 5000. Outside of patriotism
even on the sordid ground OF SELF
interest-let all come out and register
BY a united effort, Dallas can east a
larger vote than any county In Texas
Think of it, friends, and do your part.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
re isr Il n N4ti .3

DALLAS, FXAs, October II, 1873,
viii attend In pciSon, or by my legally
cor STUFFED putirS, nj the several Noilni
utncsS in OaiEtS county, for tna u'poSi o
rogi't luL II p lsons entitled t" register II
slid cuuni
tOth, NH:h 81 O tDbcr inclusive.
~ IT,. q. Ns.OUir Iiull nom the 2hth Il
thp&ft.. at OriDb t'HCiu i've.
4 tn NJ lN 't.uUS from the 2Jtn 10 III
ilth a. O,iunaI irons W..
4 N3ek's ~loir, fl m the 18th 10 the 3Oth
of O'l.Oer iucWir,.
Nl I,ncu : lon The 9th to the 30ih 0
At iiutc ,ns, en- the 9th to the 3Oth OF
HtT.dsI HI ion, the 25th to the Both OF
OrtOb iNcW-is. o
AtV .t'y ci.tt from the 18th to the S)'i'
of Oct"tI. = IN lL.ivc
At Rive Nj! C!LIrh, ON the 18th 10th,
30th % gA'tOb d" inclusive.
Al ~iuli2'S Scno 'lh"ES., from the 18th to
tha 70 Ii o. October inclusive.
At MOA dams SchOolhOus', from the 10th
to the b)tn OF October inclusive.
A. cyene, from the 21lh to ta0 3Nh OF oc-
,obtr inclusive.
Al IIIusit's store, from the 25th the Goth Of
Octuh + inclusive.
AZ Pages shop, from the 10Th to fhe3 Oth OF
ctob5l Inclusive.
Al r trmurs' Branch, from the 18th to the
10th of DtOh + inclusive.
At Breckenridge, from the 18th to the 3fh
OF october inclusive
Al Pleasant Valley, from the 10Th TO the
3lth Of October inclusive.
AT which Tin" the b oks Of regist alton
will rrmnn up II in the otiic. of he District
II RI; of paIlus county unit, three . is"efore
| tue vlt elton. j. NJ. La =,
2l7d5, wit. Clerk Dis QUIT Dallas Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

THE release of Santanta and Big Tree,
instead of producing good results
seems to have given new life to the
wild tribes in their invasions upon our
frontier. From all directions-West,
Northwest and Southwest-we hear OF
renewed depredations. Doubtless the
body of the ignorant Kiowas ana
Comanches regard the release of those
two chiefs as q concession to their
power and bravery. On the principle
of "giving the devil his due" we are
satisfied Governor Davis yielded them
up against his own judgment, and only
at the earnest solicitation ofthe Federal
authorities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
TlxAs ITEMS.

On Yesterday evening tetwecn . aud
4 O'Clock DR.. j. n. Fcnct, one ul
the prOprictOls Of the livery stnllcl on
ihe south side Of the square, WINE III
stnll of the stable, was kicked 10 dcnth
by one Of the horses, before assistance
could reach him. a few moments oc-
fore he was well, and almost without
warning the gill monter, death, came
upon him. His uutimely loss VIII bc
regretted by many relatives ana
friends In this county.-lSherman Pa
trlot.
The cost per mile hereafter is to TIC
the rate Of passage on all railroads ih
Illinois. WIN any one deny that The
fhrmers' movement has not been Pene-
ticial?-[ Clarksvllle Times.
Well, now, neighbor, just tell us
what that means, will you?
A party of hunters returned to Bon
ham few days ago, having killed III
teen deer in three days time. Pretty
good.
There are eight pile-l!iv RS at work
Mt the Red River bridge on the Cnlr'
and Futon Railroad, between tiIltoii
and Texarkana.- ClarksvilleTimes.
The Presbyterian Synod was in ses
sion at GAINESVILLE last week.
In consequence of yellow fever at
Marshall, the fair at Jefferson has heeh
postponed to the Goth of November.
There is no fever at Jefferson, nor has
there been.
Colonel Camp, of Upshurcounty, has
been nominated for Senator from the
District composed of Upshur and
Smith counties.
/ The International Railroad bridge
across the Brazos was swept away ny
the late flood. We understand there
IL n construction train on this side,
together with considerable supply OF
material for tracklaying, and the com
pany will for the present at least,
suffer no serious Inconvenience Mi
lam Messenger.
General Frank Armstrong, that big
hearted Superintendent of the ri
Paso Mail Line, and "Our Charley"
of the Vandalia Line, were both at
Fort Worth, last week.
The several fires THAI occurred i'll oul
city last week, aroused our citizens tf
Il sense of their duty, and on SUNDAY
morning last they met at the Office OF
Mr.. Swayne and organized themselves
into a special police force. C0lone
Cause was elected Captain, and Doctor
Ewing, First Lieutenant, and the per
+ sons enrolled divided into reliefs tol
, active service. The City Council have
} authorized them to bear arms ant
t make arrests, and they will he. very
5 useful in keeping quiet and order II
: our streets, as well as preventing tht
: repetition of the numerous fires an'
, fire alarms that occurred during TIT
previous week. Fort Worth Demo
crat.
A squad of negroes, in the uniform
! of the United States Infantry, bearin!
i, arms, cartridge boxes, etc.,, phsse'
! through town yesterday. Who the!
= were, who they belonged to, WHERE
=: they were from and whittier botnu ar
matters of conjecture only. - lforti
!, Worth Democrat.
: Colonel VIM. r. Blk'r, Vice-Presi
: dent of the Texas Central road, is tn
J Democratic candidate for Senator il
: the Houston district. J. G. Tracy, lat
s Senator, is his Radical opponent.
= Hon. Geo. II. Reagan, we regret
y learn, has been quite ill at his home il
Palestine, but at last adyices was con
S yalescent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
AN old copy of the "Gentlemans
Ht l,4nd LA nnniains

AN old CODY of the "Gentleman's
Intelligencer.n dated 1854, contains
the following sketch of what the in
fluence of cotton was thought 10 DC
"This day, one Michael tarnlody
was executed here for lelohy, upon
which the journeymen WeaVers oi tiie
city (who labor under great Gitliruities
by reason OF the deadness OF traue oc.
cassioned by the pernicious practice Oh
wearing OF cottons) assehihieu III
body, and dressed the criminal, hahg-
man, and gallows in cotton, in order to
discourage the weaving thereof. anu
at the place of execution the cfllliiiai
made the following speech;
"Give year, o gpod people, 10 the
words of u dying sinner! confess
that | have been guilty OF many crimes
than ne. essity compelled me to com
nit, which starving condition was
in fam well assured, was occasioned
Inv the scarcity Of money that has pro-
cseded from the great Encouragement
to our wooden manufactures. lhele-
fore, good Christians, consider thal u
YOU go Oh 10 suppress your own Soous
by wearing such cOttQns as l am now
clothed in, you will bring your country
into misery, which VIII consequently
swarm with ch unhappy maieiactofs
as as your present OBJECT is; aud the
Mood of every miserable felon that
viii hang after this warning from the
callows, will be at your doors. And il
You have any regard for the prayers
of an expiring mortal, l beg that you
will not buy Of the hangman the cot
ton garments that now adorn the gal
lows because / cannot rest quiet in my
grave If should see everything worn
that brought me TO misery, thieving9
and this untimely end; al OF when
pray of the gentry to hinder thelr ehil'
fren and servants for their own char
acter's sake, though they have no ten
derness for their country; because
none will hereafter wear cotton bu'
oyster-women, criminals, hucksters
| oud haupmeu.O i-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

THE following dispatches are from
the Houston Mercury OF saturday iaSt'
SAN ANTONIO, October IA, ISfo.-a
letter received here from Fort Duhcah,
October 18th, has the following;
Governor Cespedes had severe
fight at Candida on the 18th, and was
badly beaten Yesterday, nth He was
Mt Pete's, forty mites from Duncan.
Reports say he applied to the author
ities at Duncan for pernission to cross
to Texas, which was granted. The
towns within a radius have declared
for neutrality, and will fight any force
that may attempt TO enter their couil-
try. This caused Cespedes to request
TO cross the river. ALAMO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
PERSONS visiting Galveston, or goin

PERSONS visiting Galveston, OF gong
further, should, by all means, when
they reach Houston, take the boats OF
the Houston Direct Navigation Com
pany, which run between Houston and
Galveston, in connection with all the
railroads and the Morgan line of steam
err. We have often travelled on the
steamers of this line, and have no hes
itation in recommending them to the
favor of our friends. The veteran Cap
tain Sterrett, or our good friend Cap
tain Pat. Christian, are deservedly uni
versal favorites.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
ONE of the signs of what history will

ONE of the signs of what history Will
do with the memory Of men who out
ragged humanity during and since the
late war, is seen in the fact that every
official connected with the military
murder of Mrs. Surratt, an innocent
woman, Is moving heaven and earth
to wash his hands of the monstrous
deed. Even Joe Holt has come out to
clear his skirts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
The sa arg graz,

The Congressional salary-gr1h day
comes around again, and witt ]; t.ie
monfbly disbursement of SO w ~
checks or greenbacks. The acc am 10
this date stands thus:
rsITEp STATES TO SALARY oRABBERs'
raid under protest, March 4. in rs
sScess C g. 81, I6s,Vo
laid under protest. since
March 4, IN ADVANCE ~ wa,
ees 20 Wy - .645, O00
Totsito this date, octobefl, s2ss %
Las IS refmidtd sunls zso'oi pr
ksls-.ee V bskecouEssd ior s-4s-'s'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
REGISTERED VOTE OF DALLAS
COUNTY,

We have been at some pains to get
an official statement of the vote OF
Dallas county as registered up to this
dete. We have prepared the follow
ing table showing the registered vote
of each election precinct in the county,
by adding together the entire vote OF
each ofthe five Justices precincts. Here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

Mr.. ]. III. JULIAN, formerly editor OF
a paper in Richmond, Indiana, has
inst become editor of the San Marcos
(Texas) Times, floating at his mast
head the Democratic ticket We wish
him every success in his new position.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

OLD JESSE BrrLrNosLEY, of Bastrop,
who has been hungry for office all bis
life and in his dotage for about fifteen
years, is letting the Radicals run him
as a pretended independent candidate
for the Legislature. Poor old Jesse'
He's too weak to be censured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

REsPossE 10 prayers and sermons
may be good II thsy come in at the
right place. Not SO, however, came
in a response, recently, to minister
in an African church. He had come
down from the pulpit to Invite a
stranger in one Of the pews to preach
for him but was unsuccessful "Breth-
ren,n said be, 81 invited Brother
s. to preach, but he declines"
GLORY be to God % roared out man
from the middle Of the church.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

R. L. swEEINAN. ESQ, member
of the Shreveport Howard Associa
ton, has just returned from San an
tonic. New Brauusfel, SegIin, Con
zales, Lockhart and Austin, WHITTIER
he went Oh q missionary OF merry tor
The sufferers ~ SilreFe port. de met
with great sniress, having collected
one thousand and f5rfy<sro dollars. III
Sweetnan ieurts for Shreveport this
morning.-lHouston Mercury, ceto-
hnr "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

For sheriff:
JAMES E. BARKLEY.
For District Clerk:
A. HARDWOOD.
For County Treasurer:
NJ. ". COLE.
For County Surveyor:
RIM. COOK.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. IL
). D.'KERFOOT.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct NO. ~
WA. GEORGE.
ror Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. y:
CHAs. BARKER.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. !:
T. L. PRANK.
For Justice of the Peace. Precinct No. b:
Il. ID. COATS.