davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

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asrlza ~ tA& r@@k sza Gle. sssx@r-a .
.4ssi< zss1~y ~ss @G TIER osR prEssnr
x-3n.. tsse~s a~F~1t-Hs s12 seSsIszs< g.
ss.eT. It the Gasp @gss hs~e ssF~s~s.
ss.a8saz<nf IN IEer u1e e grsat~s'
seod- ga TIE nsFca Bsrthss-1 60 e.,
maze s~verAl e tie sans-n and ckilirea
tell sics under the terrible eap~ure. ssd
for sc-ks their lives ~rre almost de
SPARED Of TIE transportsiion outfit
allowed the command was limited to
three ambsisnces. As there was not .
dollar of money in the regiment, the
wants OF the sick could not be
gratified, as the isolated ranchmen and
hunters 10 that country refused to part
with anything when the cash was No,
Finally, as the regiment
was nearing the end Of their march, ragged
ptnniless and shivering, some OF
The officers sold their pay rolls for cash,
but not without the sacrifice Of discoun,
of 25 per cent. on the dollar.
Mrs. Griffith and her little daughter
left Rcadiag in November to join her
husband At his new post.-Reading Eagle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

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s~ ~wa o. : - ~ tA~a o. &~@~
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uaa- e~a ~ &C. @z~a @n-~ss $50 ~sss
800 $500 $500 sr ~~~s 80 60
q @w @ z@~wzasv = ~~~as7 - s-~x<~
- ~ ~~-uzx - e~~2 - - snz~~sz
80 N l.s---~u~ q Eru&~~. q a.
60 30 aole3is=-- $40 ass~mEs xm.M
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a~@@@w VI m1a4a~x hs~ o wamn~w q s~zs~
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&szw $3.50 mze a=zas aa4a~s ~ pwu--s~wzns
- 49, 1-~za - - ASA 60 a.zmnrz3
= - - - - $50 . 49, as~n
E@r~fa s=w-~~s~as~- - 4p~.rna - -
1892. - @~s ~H~~ @~nx sr-s~ra~@
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d mnxs@r@@e@~ @~a ass a@lz % s4~
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axm-a ~ $50 su4M4 eu~41n O. 81 1kw -
$500 ~~-r ~@~m ~ go Th~
Ca~aMu. xz--s@@ BxnA s1xr1@x va
q cx1zs. ~ ex1sa SOS - 80 p~-~-~~s -
1925 - s~~~ O. esa 600 - a-s ~~h-
q rA~ sG.<s s-zng o. Ea< s~s 81 o $50
p-~ sa~r- - faN Re z~~<s ~cr1s,a~s Q
Sss9w a&n1 s~s @mex ~o~x. o. sn~ -
gur-G 81 a 7 ~&~~&rI no e~~~~n.~9 -
a-r zm< o m~ms~~ VI tn~ sec@e en-
ass~ss q spp~s@s~d - v~&~a Braa&sxs.
He go. as.zk s<n sA~~.~sA desixr-. h<
pad Esso tse pss2se tre~~&ry- he s~s
. ase- s0ax nz<ma<r az .hs s. Pssi.
Z y.iscs-gsl CesrcA- H sss sewer 1sr-
red. ss1 hved al kss tee sisse-s. sAnse
aexth, zone tune ss~. greatly affected
aim The only ssrvis~ VI the family 10
his brOther. Joshua J snes. whst dispo-
.Ition he has made # his large fsr,upe 10
rs vet uDkno~n. He vas charitable, but
never made sny display Of what he gave.
Tie Orphae ii me Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church is one of the institu-
lions he literally assisied.--Nes York
Essaisf Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

oze xs@k~ - Gnueu.n TO-
DArnwe~s 49, W<w -
- a@G - - - -
-e~zs s-uA 80 - -
IN - sA0 - 0unme -
-~s w@ ~ $3.50 - -
@mw .nms@u~
~ sMp .M - 90 49, .
60 @mm @me@rsw WmwD0muwD
w@~~eH SEA &C., 90 4nw& - -.
- w~I sd n . - szm1 -
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~s@ @z@xM 60 ~u -. 80 -
e. e~zzz~~ - ~uHw - snzs~uu8 -
s-x @ws SM s~x Agmx - .
gr~E smzs~ ~ anuww Answ mNmwz4 -
~~. 9~-aw ~ 60 D~wnws -
SA~s go mnnH 60 muwww - - -
- sn - - mR0H mwMUmmnD
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s~ss8 sm.~s . 60 Sw@ nunm
- %. ss~ s~~~~~n.< snDr -
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k~1z& - go swe.npw UumEz. 81 %
81 s=~ GO - ~~~E - sE p~s~ss =
~ @@ % pmrrsxxAw. - aKAw~xG -
ms~ vs~ w~s~r~~use1YL 49, -
su~@~as n~&w sa~r @psnuMw -.
sA~L a 4wsn.w 60. - kmmw 80
xzsw< sw 1wr - %
x-~xB s3 s~z anznzw - 90 uu1F -
60 sA@ sss-.un~xas - q -. 80
:.
d ~sppss~~<ly pnxs - 90 mp<~ung
skuss II . e~<<w,sas sssr.<Azs ss -
y@s@ ss~nx n~z~ ssasaA~1 vwxa& ~ 80
~sss NJ ss~rs~r ssy<Aasw sss 90 isnanD
- tA~ ssysrso ~sxA 60 vuss6 fnnry
en~sA uray 10 ise<ssa ~ ssry sszs-
9ssae1 lzsakies % e.rs esneF-
nss 800 gssss~oss. - as60o
hSss frea sios soo<onrsaA sssrvasios&
theis s<~ eeors3es With sseA brxisi1P
end drosniags, seo;-poiss-i.xs ord pr
nal ksnxings. us1sr sAs cloak of pasasa-
able jokiaG. - soald. ouiasds Tie college
walls, have ensiiled them 20 6se and i'm
pr'sooment, st least
90 the whole, JOKES, = . gsseral thing.
are failures-the 6oe ooes because they
are too good, the coarse d0es because they
are too bad; and those which bring upon
people the reputation Of being - funny
usually make enemies for the jokers.
II has been we'll said that ~ difference
in taste in jokes il great strain on the
affections" Unhappily there 10 very apt
to be difference Of taste" in this partic-
ular between the dearest friends.-Xay1
Kyle Dallas, N. ?. Lsdgr. /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09
Franklin Introduced by . Horse.

In old colonial times, when arrange
ments for public travel were imperfect,
Benjamin Franklin used sometimes to
ride on horseback from Philadelphia to
Boston. On one occasion, as he was
passing through Stonington, Conn.,, his
horse suddenly turned up . long lane
leading to house at some distance from
the road. Franklin drew the rein and
forced him back to the road, but in spite
of whip and spur, the horse would not
60 beyond walk, and seemed eager to
turn back. franklin, full of curiosity,
gave the animal the reins, and instantly
he few up the lane and stopped before
the house. The family focked to the
window to see who was coming, and .
digniied clergyman came cut to welcome
Ais. sts..eo.. Thu tSa~~las. rsisssee~ 10
hat, said
my name 10 Benjamin Franklin, Of
Philadelphia. am travelling to Boston,
and my horse appears to have some busi-
ness with you, rs he has insisted upon
coming to your house."
10 SIR" said tie clergyman, 'that
horse has been here often bsiorel"
The animal had belonged to . neigh
boring clergyman, with whom Mr.. Ellis,
the StoningtOn minister, was very init
mate. DR.. franklin was invited into the
house, and . friendship began which
ended only at death. He often remarked
that he was, perhaps, tho OILY man living
that had been introduced by . horse. !. 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09
Russian Ways.

Russia has won most important tri-
umphs ip the field lately, and she needs
all the prestige they can bring her. The
financial resources of the empire have
been wrung dry the war has already cost
over 100000, 900, and considerable
part of each new loan has been used t.
pay the interest on those which preceded
it. Meanwhile the social distress and
disorganization which always accompany
war are making themselves apparent.
The papers and citizens are grumbiing as
much as they dare over the frauds IF
army contractors and the other ways by
which dearly borrowed money is wasted.
Nor is this all. Robberies have become
So bold and frequent around Riga that
no one darcs to travel without All escort.
The robbers are said to DO armed With
American revolvers, and the authorities
suspect that they belong to the Nihilists
or some other organization of c0nspirators.
1t is the curse of despotically governed
countries that consplracies are always
feared. Just now, VIC learn, 900 persons
are on trial at st. Petersburg on suspicion
of being connected with revolutionary
propaganda. The supposed plot WAS de-
tected four years ago, aud nearly 1000
arrests were made. Many of the sus-
pected persons have died or become in
sane, or crippled before the trials began.
Tue delay was occasioned because the
police wanted to crents . sensation by
proving that . gigantic league existed.
So those of the accused who may be in
nocent have had long years of sgonizing
suspense.
One case mentioned by correspondent
of the London Tines is frarfully absurd /:
"A young girl was arrested because she
had learned some facts from letter of a
certain Debogory. A man of that name
was among the accused, and the authori-
ties at once lesped to the conclusion that
the young person in question had been in
correspondence with members of the sup
posed secret society. When she had been
in prison three or four years, it Was acci-
dentally discovered that the writer Of the
letter was not the Debogory who had
been arrested, but y newspaper cores
poudent Of the same name, and that the
letter had appeared in one of the daily
papers"
The league theory has broken down.
50 that the prisoners are being tried sing
iy or in small patches. Gsssis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

A rAK1r af IR&a2ns verx PAsEunx
F~s&sT "a ts@sE ssruss r-ez@Els. a@s4 ea~
80 th~ p&sHeFs. 49, w<s go o sazE A~~pz<
al sss r~~~~s n ~ pc. F@f~sa @ -
a.s-4s~s asa r~s~-@ ~. ~pS~@<mf cor
h@&aksf- Ia sas<T inNxzxn s4w a. rxs-~
sna1 r-a-s~9 q .~e=s~ hrrh~s. sa@ s@.~n -
tA&es t~~ss2s-G ~ m&--~a - 80 -
@as zs~snss, hzsr Sas @c@srw pzssr $50 49,
49, - 50 ~zs fs4S - a&@ PSI ~ As-
n g. zaa@ ws@ss4 TAR amc sz8a~a wzaa .
wsss ~ ~ ~sa4a@ s~&~ s 90 sAx Eas zaa4
~ tMsl~a ~asa ~ ars1ss A@~a as-~a
s4F - .@e& Sc q s-ss@.FHs~4 90 .a.zzS-@ -.
49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

kswa wmwa@nsw s~ 4SS~s ~@E
~aausE z-uw m mas sass - -
- a..~ seu.ys -nma-- A-~zar 80 -
-. - ~ -. - - ssEx@es@l
ws4~ MSxn-mgaA $3.50 9sS~ - -
~ a. nuw@ax.a E2@& . ss1n $50 .
xNaweF nzzazGA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

1Ass- sr~Fsw p~w s~azaSzmx Ts~~
@~= Cd r<& szz~ ssmn~ xma xs~m q
~u4.44 ~ o. s~F4 - szya~ua n4@<xM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

fHxE 49, n - - go sz~s sE
-~-s - EzaM ~ m~-x @ f@z Ar ~
$3.50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

A SrEADFAsT MAN. The following
incident shows the noble stesdtastness
and courage OF true man, but 1t also
exhibits the cruelty of q public judg-
ment founded on mere suspicion:
Two years ago an honest mechanic
did DAYS work in one of tho houses Of
a Massachusetts, town. That night the
house was robbed. The workman VA
at once suspected, and his house searched
Though NO evidence OF his guilt could he
found, be ~as put under the ban OF the
community; his friends shponed him,
his employers gave him no work. A
large family Of children depended upon
him for support, bot his hands eouli
fad aothing to do
He asked for Q trial. No one vould
tsring charges against him. He sas sa-
vised 60 lrave The tOsn- and that
cssrse seemed the only means Of reis-f
That, hosevrr, would be eanstrDc1 ~ o
cossessiasn of gzIis- He ssesrfmiSes y
r-m<is saa iise casss s4~p~cs-'n-
Csfiks sss. an ss2sl@r ssEEA.l@ns. b
a<isa-er sassa - ars1knx. Ia has ~.
a<saa. a<xsnu~ N=s-- 40 tsasm~4 nnca tsss
ssxax&a~x stm - ta~s a. -ss.o~ b.
~a@ea A@sw eamw k~~aw n~asrr sana4ass
szs-E@~s~~r~- Ne g~~s s~@Ezs~4 ira
xm1 s-yx Aawazx Tss ~es~~ @As ras
s~~ rAs-F Go s~S@&. sa& Eas Fr-~-c'S4s-a
sz2m w-~ xsnu6sms.-&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

AsExrLKnAx Who eame dsws from
Lexiassoa TO L1uissiiie. Ky . short
tlsss a-o. sas asked hos GBes vese N
thai s~csaes- He sid:
-Asozs al I have hessd cf isi<is
q iss< "a % es11i<. wha. essng ssss,
IN cas- pager m ch<rge q . mzns.es-
Darsn< tss~ nizssaxrs ssxy n gee s<ness2
fsss ss.ll~sz@< t<rs<x exmz frau 1~@n-
taSz szss~cxzmrT-
Yea ss~s v<ry ~xA S4a4 ~ 500.
ssrxzssa@@ ~ y~@r p-s~~ 90 A~3 1uss
Hw. - L~xMxa.a~ u s~x ~@s @~@s
~ara~ A~zawms rrm-z ga - ! r~<~ssa~@ as<
.~~x Ewa2 sum~ 1Ma~z - &@zazx~~@ esd
Ass A. psUE 81 $50
E~x aAa9asaszr s3s@ss'@&
II As@~ s~-H sws~w - z~Az @s
.suzr uzm q ms~ suazx r s.@r a~z s~A~s~ p's<<
- 81 $50 ~a4A nm@l y gez@s @@~a -.
,uszz q szn - Mz.z ns<zA SIS am@f $50,
ss.s rmnnna mummm~r~ aa SIS z2ZnnA
~Aas @s-N rsr r~% ~ as~s@srass 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

4 JOLLY old German, while suffering
from . pulmonary attack, sent for . ply
stefan. In short time the doctor called
on him, prescribed two bottles of cod
liver oil, and receiving bic fee Of eight
dollars, was told By the German, who dis
liked the size of the bill, that he need not
come again. The German, Who Blythe
by, had not heard the doctors prescrip-
ton very we'll. supposed he could get tho
oil and treat himself. The doctor saw NO
moro of the patient for some time; but
one day riding psst tho residence of the
German be was pleased to ses him out in
the garden digging Justify. The case
seemed such proof Of the virtues Of cod
liver oil that be atoppsd to make more
particular inquiries about it,
"You seem to be getting very well"
said be, addressing the German.
"Yaw, ish veil, !" responded the fer
merly sick man.
"You took . much ell - I told yosa"
queried ths doctor.
20 ysv, have ussd - much - foar
gallons of dog liver oiil"
-The vhatl- said the sseoaishea &c.
Tor.
DE dsg-lives dss yoa ~ shsll taks.
I haze kiised nass sssry "a isssss - I
e.suld catch, cd d Asg iisss hsss esssA
ne. IL - grsas nsdsclnA - aag-lSsR
eilF
The asesor had sasAi~g % ~. - sses
ssschfy ssss.-fs.9-eo~-
Al1~r o kAsBs - psnDasen--h
es.e o. - -<x.se-e - s<s~@g <sss~.ns -
. m~ms s~sPsx..ssazsy ~ 80 ID sa- sss
q a3.~r1Nw sx . n.nk. &c q - ss~xeu.D
xmmmmns. or. be ~ @msau. 81 snms Mn~ua
n~-~vma sm~smxzsma Msx A~m2R~zs -
rr~1s asxs~ aurm0x ~ sEU8~ 10 49,
xssws &sss sn~s g 81 ~ sos sse swmx~ -
w~~w zm~znsum~a1ss ss~s4zHew - sss -
~ sezp# x~xa q sz@1zs&- f~Uwss -
$500 xz.G kzs~as - wNxs zs~k@znGsmun
~zx~ - zzrs s=p<ssmo- $50 ss~s -
~ Aw== a~~sm.s@ .axnzs~k $50 sxls. .Hla smuR
s.usaaaw xs~ A@4 smxanxes ~ s~xw8 . -
r~zaamam@ aw ur'~~sz~ussMs& % s~@n~ 60
nuzarrmzmw nnmmmms~N o. q q m@w . 90
,sswnw nnM aNAs assaw~ 81 mp~ mwmw -
lsuanazxk sn On o. an3anwsza~s aww~u~m
na~ AmaaAhzs aM& zxm zazA~azaz@@ - ".
@<ss@~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-09

Tmx SwNrx - . A@zmasz - ~ ~ 49,
~ ~&F ~ BxAS&rz@ - @zsz-r g. ~
s4rass snr~waSnsE - sss -~z71 49, -'~Sa'a-
49, ana w1e.wu~-1 a aN s"eA g
F~ra Sa~ @@a4a@suaw - Aa2E F~T H~ss
~. xnnm o. $500 rNz~z EAN ~a@a's.
~Esws &z~ ez~s~~x~@ ne r~-r- aa'aaa~aiaaax
lrss suss rsss nm~a2 60 aE14 - s4a~r ~
7rs@ a. Ea@ snzs h ~s-sa ~ g'S~~ ~
rsasesaeqsss4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

could be called, was not made on ac-
count OF lack Of faith in its ability TO
pay, but rs above stated, because 1t
happened 10 pc located where 1t is.
Adams & Leonard say they have no
fears of tue future being disrupted by
this ripple over the financial surface.
III a man or woman has money in
our bank" said Mr.. Adams, at IL his
or hers, aud they can get 1t any time
they call for it." Mr.. Adams said he
had helped Grater out last " inter, and
would have helped him out this time
bat the sureties offered would not jus
tify it. When III New York a short
time ago. he telegraphed Mr.. Leonari
not TO accept any more OF Gruber,s
New York exchange, which shows
that the State Savings was then con-
sidered To De in q weak and topping
condition.
DIR. Thomas, OF CASTOR & Thomas, OF
the Exchange bank, when called upon
said he knew nothing Of Mr.. GTuber'H
condition financially, more than was
common rumor. He vas per fectiy
able to meet all demsbfis for deposits.
Mr.. CASTOR vas absent and had re-
ceiyed no knowledge of his appoint
ment as assignee of the defUaet SAY
ings.
To say that the suspension caused
any great excitement would be exag.
gerAtion. Small dsppsitors drew theiI
| money from the banks generally
yesterday, but it is now believed
TINT feeling of safety exists
with all classes. A close ex,
animation made late yesterday
evening revealed the fact that al
the banks have ample funds to tran.
sact even all unusual amount of busl.
ness, and confidence will no doubt b,
general this morning In the gbilit,
and willingness of all the banks TO pa,
on demand
Mr.. l.. III. Gruber was the prineipa
! stakeholder in the State Saving
bank, having twenty thousand dcllari
OF its stock. Nothing "erookedo hai
been discovered on his part, but tn,
fact of there being only forty dollar,
cash on Land at the close OF business
Saturday evening, shows to what
straight he WIS put This is the sec
ond failure he has made in the bank
ing business. The firm of Clark, Cru
Der d Co., of which he WAS rnemb ter
failed in Leavenworth. KansAs, il
1866, with sol 900 liabilities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01


Lieutensnt Peak, .egsthar with the
attorneys and witnesses who had gone
90 Tyler 10 attend the trial OF Pipes
and Eerridon, the alleged train rob
hers, returned yesterday evening. Tue
rsss has been continued and trans-
fsrrsd TO Austia, the trial being set for
the second day Of July. Those that
were ie. out short time since on bond
are allowed To continue free under the
same amounts. Tn. cause OF continu-
sncs was based on the sudden illness
Of Mrs. Shipiey. witness for the de-
Tense and . sister 20 Billie Collins. one
Of The accused. The attorneys for the
dsfenss plead vigorously that some Of
the grand Jury who found the indict-
snenta we're enlisted In the confederate
cause IN The Ists reIellion against the
Union, but thisargumsnt had no effect
upon the court. The prisoners, eleven
In III. we're transferred 10 Austin FRI
dsy evening, partly on account Of the
Insecurity Of the Tyler jail and to be In
sssdise. fos- ths term Of. the United
e<ssss sourt. whish soon convenss at
thss plars. NJ psissssrs ere repre-
ssasse - hsvins ~ npsh Of their
Gnys&y d nonsss, - ere hsgisnipg
- nnpss sss1qns1y sstltzs their situa-
s)oa. lin Msspbys elne - ~ snmbsr
Shp - = ~ eeys sinss, fssSsitins
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

Of a bleak wind was upon them. Corn
stalks were 80 eped OF their blades
grass. wheat. 81 pbbsry and vegetation
generally. were I'm from the soii BY its
roots, and sceSsof perfect devastation
lefi IN the wake 4 the terrible tornado.
Hampstead Nssenger: The perth
n.city with whics Brown Bowen up TO
the moment Of execution asserted
his innocence of q crime for which be
paid the death p-sAlty, lead many of
our citizens to bel pc that he was really
not the murderef OF HaldemaB, aud.
therefore, 10 quest m the right Of man
:, infiict capital panishnlent. But we
are inclined 10 the opinion that Bow en-
hoped by his det A-even up to the
moment OF bis dea;a-to be repri-ved.
Besides, many Criminals have been
known to die with be upon their lips.
and the evidence il his instance il too
positive TO allow of az other interpre-
tation
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
sh,,a ranxi-d sy a SOW.

Aterrible occurrence befel IA colored
child, tonne two miles north Of the city
on the Central road, yesterday morn-
ing. While several children were
playing Ia n pen, IN which WAS con-
fined SOW with young pigs, one OF
them caught a pig, " hen the SOW made
nj them, catching one ofthe little boys
and mutiIatiDg him horribly. His lefi
foot was torn fearfuliy, and his breast
bone and several ribs broken In the
operation. The cries Of the child
brought its mother to the rescue, who
succeeded In beating the Infatuated
animal Oh. The name Of the family is
Carutherg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

Philadelphia Times Ia two weeks
the republicans OF India sill hold their
state convention, when candidates for
several important state ufiiees will be
nominated. IL is a remarkable fact
that there are no patrio;. seeking the
places, and lew whom tie newspapers
have so far suggested have rushed 10
the front with cards declining all hons
ors this year.
Pennsylvania comes 10 tie front now
with q story that fairly -clipses the
Ticbborne affair. Thirty Years ago a
woman disappeared. and nos according
to her story. has turned up again, hay-
ing gone through a series q very re-
msrkable and hair>raising adventures.
But her family deny her 81 ntity, and
so there IS litigation and tfOlble gener-
ally IL is not always cU.yenient to
have supposed>to,be-defuuo sisters
coming to life. when there = property
involved.
New Orleans Democrat Among the
speeches lately made in the senate on
the resumption act. none attracted more
attention than that OF senator Coke. Of
Texas. The bondholders pagers, such
as the New York Tribune 4. al at
tempted to spoil the effect OF this speech
by so garbling and changing it as To
destroy much of its force and vigor.
Senator Coke's speech gave. IN n brief
and comprehensive manner a review of
the fLal history Of this couutry and
the causes that have produced our
present unfortunate prostration of basi-
ness.
It was hoped that Hampton would.
ike stone, OF Mississippi, and Halliday.
OF Virginia, at the last election, have
no opposition. Ii is more than prob>
able. however. that full republican
ticket viii be placed in the e. d at
least, republican state convention has
been called for August II, and it is
hardly likely that the republican state
executive committee would 20 q the
trouble OF calling convention simply
to decide against nominating any cam
didates for state offices. The cal! for
this convention was issued secretly and
spread quietly among the negroes. out
the fact leaked out in a very shdlt
time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
Tho FIr~gs.un.

Attention h directed to the an.
nouncement column this morning.
IL will be seen that Colonel Hurt is q
candidate for county attorney. There
is no gentleman at this bar better fit.
ted by natural ability aud service and
thorough training to discharge the
duties OF the Office than Colonel Hurt
He VIII prove a formidable competitor
Tor any man who may offer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
Par Ja-,i-. .r,he re.c.

Judge Nat NJ. Burford is entirely too
well known 10 require any extended
newspaper notice. All that Is necessary
8 to- let It be known that he il In the
field. An able lawyer, = sound, clear
headed man Of business and In every
social quality the peer OF the best. He
h an old resident and greatly beloved
by all who know him. He will make
an admirable justice, and his election
L. not doubted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
Bridge Needed.

A bridge across the Trinity about
three miles below the city, on the road
leading TO Ellis county, would bring
trade from that section to Dallas.
Frelghts are much higher at Ennis,
the only shipping point In the county,
than they are at this point, and good
substantial, free bridge at that point
would work great good to the trade of
Dallas. Most Of the produce that now
goes TO Ennis to be shipped, would
naturally come to this market.