davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31

II z1nzr w.rnncn.

5 r
HX KAK1T ". EnxNCH.
The sunset glow waa hdinx.
he bog 1p0n ny knee
Leokea up again. - nto ken. -;
N al that hefY shading.
Great golden e3onds parndfng,
What ny old eyes could zee.
Il it al, al true.
The purple and gold and bluelss 4
ne askedrighs Woadering1y.
Ny r.inbows had proven but mist and lighs,
And neW In shose eieuds, 60 eolden nriRAf
krismafac EDectrA, alone to-niEhk
nat what could say to those eyes 60 blue,
Except Is b true, my boy, al lrueEs
sigh wa his answer, son but danp.
~. ~ p. flsass @ @PsPa, put me ther. g sleept"
Nestiing upon loved eneis breast,
II mAft~red hat little about the Wesk
The Bible closed, but slowly; M
The bed time reading throagh
The little eyes, In rapt surprise.
Seeing the manger loWly
And Christ, the King OF Glory,
Asked I" Papa, l. Il trueP
ls IL al. all truefo
All, well that look knew,
And waited w0Bderingiy
had'onee believed II, through and thronxh.
That dear old Bible; but as I grew,
oefleved II less. Yes, less knew,
6af what could say to those eyes 90 hlue,
except, I" II Is true, my boy, ali trueP'
ne nest led the pillow with childish jOy
And Papa, tell Jesu-, III be his boy"
But shnddered before the halEreauest
Of those blue eyes closing in trustfu rest.
was In the wrong, or the golden West?
The story, long neglected,
Told many years ago,
Came back to me, till could see
Those mansions half rejected
That home but half expected
Where. spite Of all, I'd go;
Mansions undefiled
And something about a child,
AS the way of entering
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31
THE COLOR LlNE.

The only people opposed To I" the bFraking up
OF the cDlor line" that we have any knewlrdge
of arp I've EIHnd ia siAs Repfihiiean eaE1y--
T4oy established that line by banding the ne
sr,ses together in close, seFried phalanx. They
gathered the negroes into loyal leagues, and
bound them by the most fearful aaths t0 vate
only for Republican candidates. They taught
The ignorant and eredulOus creatures, thai, il the
Democrats ever got into power, they would at
once be put back into Slavery" and they iHcited
their silly dupes to use the bIudgeou and the
raZnr on all OF the men ut their own race who
dared to assert their Independence by voting fDF
a Drmocrar. 1t was Ihese practices thai forced
the whIle people in the Southern States To stand
sqnarely Hpon the color line and make " s. splid
SOUTH" This was necessary. na only for the
preservation of their lives, their properly and
their personal rights, but Iar the pruIeciion OF
Tue coloFed people who chose To exercise heir
undoubietl privilege and vote EIr Democrats Tor
Office This expression, by Republican journals,
OF desire 10 bTeak up the eolor line i'm ssuih
ern p,iics. is the meFest sham and hyps.crisy-
The cnlor line Is Iostered and kept up by The Re
Publican puriy, aidetl, abrttei and sustained by
n Republican ADMINISTRATION and without this
moral and material support, Il wOuld vanish as
speedily mist befsFe the rays of the sun.-
ARsericaR Regisfsy.
Commenting on the above, the Colum-
bus EaQwirer remarks that il Is the key
note 10 the situation, and the nnrrason-
ing adherence Of the negroes 10 the Re
publican party is one Of the cariosities of
the cnlored race. In the frst years of
their suffrage this was not TO be wondered
at, as the Republicans were Proinse in
promises and the colored voter had not
an opportunity of knowing their treach
cry. Since then they have had every oP-
portunity for learning. and il makes it the
greater mystery still that experience
teaches them nothing. A striking illus
tration is at hand in the election recently
held in Virginia. Nothing bat the COM
bined efforts of the Republican party
could have dishonored that noble old
state and covered her with shame, and all
these efforts were concentrated IN the sin
gle object of banding the negro vote and
marching them in asolid column to the
polls and voting them like damb brutes
as they deposited the ballots which they
could not read. Right upon the heel of
this election. which .he Republicans
claim as great victory, and which vas
achieved by the colored voters. tie negro
Rainey, from South Carolina. who only
two years before had received the noni-
nation for Clerk Of the House, again be-
comes candidate and has no more chance
Of an election than be has Of going 70
heaven in the body. A negro nominated
Is .-f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31

s1ln ~. rs. ~ S
/ uA1a - o. - IS 1.1| !. .s
- nznnM nans nngusn ~
g Esu& ern - -. -
/ nnn a a. 80. - -. "a. &.. .|...
/ menna reronr. = s...
. - - s, ~ .|l - -
- - - - S s =. 3.
- - nsnrn a . -. .n..ue. -.
-. a.gs WeW 80 90 n ~1I.z
- FesseFe - ei.mssls 80 nwR -
rleWnH qn4 EAr1pa4 1sFE9'. 81 1'
80 inesenlsa11 - - -. - 11
80 ezAnm4tom n @nns44z4 W4oHM Ha2
mnm be mua y naw - So aIG
Welc4 nn4Rx 80 - - I.EH1I
M4< A44p N4M o. EA& &1I1& ~ A. s..
80 - - - - - -
1pEesl1enze 80 - e11e4
Xosu = 80 - nlnnus nu.nsn Huuw.
fnwsn<D - - =. -
e1li1e hninnss prinsiuIEs. - = nrr1 :
losinw bnsines4 - kanknmn1 e.zsIusu
sysssm wi nssur knsssr ar 60, -.
and he sooaer - rsnEw ~ - hl1aF
q uiIl BE for -. B1sise@ Snl@ m@ -
tain here ~ u oGkR NDcn1iEna
sAxp A Pxwx<rr.rrxn - ~
A writer in fks O1mma5l &C.,
ssy iro1 :. xnes - - - -
- - -1.-.-
re.;.~. .-s....s;.- -;
enemy, and = uiaEls ssinI ~ nu1Ezfr nnv
oas whethsr s > s9ssez.A
sALzrzzE n E1Ez<zxIss Ez1z
SaltPetrs has been ussd in PswurBing
Por. ana oesi PerA.ls .or 49, e81 ~
S-.3r-a.
iud-6-ir.lv- - -~S---~- -
eight pOaa1a q aals ere tha p.s1w -
pOrtions E0r m4king . ms1nR p4h
LAaeiy reee,Pt gs.t tes Esae<1 = -
- - - ----z
sTpoxr.uAis.l er---. - -, -
he qaaatity int..dsd sat;nrsra. -
eomPsssd of aitris SD 80 Posn h@
seee1.sy EossrM . - .AN-s - -
~o-1 - ~.
Who slw.v. - - - - -
good ns.S ner.ly rub . - e. mlEps-
ire On and srsssi szsry -, - - :
2. - - - = -
u,o.5--.si., 1. - -
---
S1!PAaris ssa , ...AllT ..Pisg.d !.
al.'o.slng -. - asr,s1s...
-. s.sy
.Te - .I-i-.---- -. -
"a - - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31

The Boston Herald, whose hostility
to the Virginia debt paying BOurbons
was so extreme that it gave all its sym
pathy to the Malone repudiators, is very
much put out in finding that the Read
jRsters were in earnest. Commenting ON
Governor Cameron's message that paper
says:
Gov. Cameron Of Virginia complains, in his
first message to the Legislature that great mis-
apprehension exists ~ TO the purpose Of the
people Of Virginia in regard 70 their debt. As
he understands IT.. they do not intend to Fepu-
,liatc any just obIigaii0u.'' Gov. Camcron's
word Juggling attempt. TO make REIMBURSEMENT
differ fFtn repudiafion, cannot be called success
full His Recommendation for the adoption Of
the RidtlIebcTger bill Out-weighs all his specDus
reasoning. That bill. n passed by the last As
senlbly, provided (f) Sar an abrogaii0n Of the
clause IN the contract with the states creditors
making coupons Eeceivable lor taxes (2) kur the
scaling down OF the face Of the debt. Acknowl
edget in the several adjustment measures here
t0ftFe passed and recognized BY the courts, from
e32 500 900 TO go 600 900; and 81 for the arli-
trary reduction OF the rate Of inteTcst 20 8 per
cent, and the Eorcible settlement Of the debt
upon these new terms, regardless Of the consent
Of the bondholdeFs. GOv. Cameron calls the re-
pudiation Of the coupon agreement = movement
10 restore ell classes Of cfeiitDFs to the plane
Of eqaality." But, II the state agreed to receive
its own Interest coupons on = certain class Of
bonds 10 payment Of is own taxes how can 1t
justly violate the obligations Of the contrast
As 10 the rate Of ipteresi, the GoveTn0 says that
" aiI parties in the state hEe agreed that the
present rate of TAXATION cannot be Increased, and
careful estimates establish lhe propOsitinn thai 3
per eent + the largest rate Of iBierest thai can
be provided tOr with ceFtki4tY." The state orig
innlly agreed 70 pay 8 tu Ssna., and ufteEwnfa,
By M adjustment bich was really only
partial Jepudiaiina, accepted By the csedseMs-
rednced the rate % s, An1id 3 per cent % diEer-
ent cInsses II bonds. Ifa brieaae deblos shssasd
Fedace The stipulated rxie 9f iniefrst 10 squire
thar be found 4 more cbnvenient % pny, II
would Be caIle,l swindlingl Why b 4 only ! re-
adinsment in.s slatef bm Virginia 10 abnnd-
anfly nble 10 9Bnt . deht " 93a. 30 - even
8 per eenl Her lassessed pFrpsssy. napidiy In
creasing In vAlue, + nearig e9e0o9o 90. ssI the
Gily cents an e104 An h4aesi cemmunlGy bent
On iaaiahsing tts hoauE. wbuia deahls this raae
before n w0ald nEssEt ~ AlmenzuEs HE lhe Ri6-
dlehsrger hill G.H. Cashsronis whiiewasA b
mleh leo thin. s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31
THE DUCK.

That g dock is historic Therein SAT. General
Daniel Sickles," then a member OF Congress
from New York City, charged with the murder
OF Phillip Barton Key, the seducer Of his frail
but fair yiIe; and there, too, sat John HI. Sur
raft, charged with being accessory % the murder
OF Abraham Lincoln.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31
FOREBODTNGs.

Guiieau himself has lost courage within the
last few days, and seems to have had prcmoni-
ton Of what the end would BE-. Warden Crocker
told me n the jail. to-day, thai the prisoner has
appeared 10 be depressed ever since Friday.
Last night he told the Warden that be had no
fear Of death IL he could die quick.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31

soraRE !. inch in space; - squares make eol-
=, Advertisements inserted less than one m0aEh a
= .svnre ior frSt and % cents Gse each suhseanent
IsseFion.
1d,ertisements unaccOmpanied By the Cash. except
a.r euutract viii not rgcrive attention.
= the money enclosed does not cover the number Of
;,t1us ordered It wiz be inserted less numheR Of
dsaL
,avertirements marked with the number Of times
u h inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly
One ar rwo copies only OF the paper win be sent to
,svr4sers ancss special agreement to the contrary
4 made.
An contract advertisers whose amount Of space and
., h Of time liked by above rases viii be required
m euuhne advertising strictly to their business
,,le.s otherwise stipulated.
Obitnaries exceeding four lines will be charged
a. adverti-ements.
Terms Of SubarripdfOm:
Pr Annum, lin GdUance} 81 %
slx Months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
FArss Months 80
singe Copy .-----------------..-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31
g. Ys.Llp 5Iorisia,'.


PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31

Szlphans sd y a.l4lly smRssy.d =
dissoIving buns Esr agriszlsaEnl p9P.
bus they maE BE cAesPly &nn1ss4 m :
s1An ss4ls. by E4kz.E sn.4 ~ -
axe o. lledgeham@n<. 90 nu4@es dA@ix
eulk, and then fning hrg3 kMzi. -
the hrokEn bonea. addlnE Aru7E nnkes
and wz1er mil the ksEEle = f11 - ~
thr-e 0r foar h0urz. a@a ske bs1@ ~
become brItzle - - s0EA g -
bs0ksa with = ham@@<- ARRlT - alhm
and di-solEed bsnea miznd, n1 tAeT -
make eroPs gFOB -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-31

Folunes ksss hsea ursar. abszs tks
earoulis snd bo9 - 6ssrsg - e.Aar6
Pesss b~h PeEhaPs "a ehsaRszs sd maza
eneee.zl w1Y ever - nsnnse1zn4sd y -
make snokes q enal ~ @3E e - -
trees n the esenEng wA9@ - ~ n 80
and afEer ths dsw ksRins - 81 a 80
dollAn' woEEh G naI eH mh4 80 -
huiA ef I4rge Plnm asrAns4K b eAnnz4
BE rpezsr1 TIE ar thEcs t1m ; w11k
ant1 ~ ezrczk0 le1s8 - - lr1m
o. osmss 90 malazs - hmiz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

Superintendent Kinnin, of the poor farm,
was in the city yesterday, and HERALD
reporter cleaned few facts from him con-
corning the farm, which shows that insti-
tuition to be in iIourishing condition. So
Tar he has picked % bales OF cotton off of
90 acres, and expects to get 30 bales in all
Off them. The 20 acres in corn will yield
about 500 bushels, as that gathered so far
has averaged 10 bushels to the acre. There
are 100 head OF hogs on the farm which are in
me condition, and out of this number he
mas CD to Kill Tor pork which will lie sutli.
cient to supply the farm for another year
with meat and nave plenty left for breed
ing purposes. There are IS head of Eat cat
tie and work mules With an abundance
OF feed, This season there was raised 20
acres of oats, which will average 10 bushels
to the acre. The farm consists
of 800 acres, iS5 of which
is in cultivation and 225 is
under fence, At plesont there are L. pris-
oners and l0paupers ON the farm Five
years have elapsed since the establishment
OF the farm, and IL has long since paid for
itself, TO say nothing OF some SO 600 per
annum 1t has saved the county, which be-
fore had the expense of keeping prisoners
in the county jail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
A Co.OpcrniiNe store

a company of citizens has been formed
for tho purpose of starting general mer.
chandisc store on what they term the co.
operative plan. Shares OF $40 each will DO
issued, and the persons who enter the com.
pany can take one or moro shares, as they
please. Those interested in the scheme
Will get goods at cost, while they propose
TO- sell TO the outsiders at the lowest pos.
sible figures. Whatever profit is made nv
the sale Of goods VIII be divided up pro
rata between the shareholders, They
claim that they will not only save by this
plan, but they propose to make money nv
the operation. They will hold another
meeting some time this week to perfect the
organization.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
Tho Courts,
CITY COURT.


City VS., Frank Hess, intoxlcalion. fined
$500.
City W.. Walter Hess, interfering with
private property fined 50.
City VS.. II. Never, fighting: DISCHARGED
City VS.. 4, G, Caller, fighting; fined s..
City VS.. q, H., kiltheau, leaving team lin.
guarded, discharged.
City VS.. James Mayer, assault and bat.
terry continued to the 96th.
CltyNs, lottie Lewis, Annie Wcstcr, ,cnn
smith, Della Wilson, Burty Hicks, Nellie
Morris, Josie Bone, Minnie Blair, Jeannettn
Wilson, Willie Manning, charged with
vagrancy, We're fined 500 each.
City VS.. V. Y. Cooper, lighting; dis.
charged.
city vs. Ola Darbin, assault: DISCHARGED
Policeman 5, Ii. Beard was fined 81 for
failing to be at court.
JUSTICE EDWARDS.
State VS.. 40, Dalton, assault and battery,
lined So and COST
JUSTICE PRICE,
state VS.. L. IL, Totly, drunkenness; fined
S25 and cost.
state VS., George Il. Sears, pronne Ian.
guage; fined 81 and cost
DISTRICT CNuRr.
ID. L. Ranwatcr w. William Turncoux,
Judgment for plaintiff Tor $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
County Yrea s,,rr ,.,,'=

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To ,y.s;,,,,
n,rlhe name Of N. X. GROVE a a. NUNCE
paliNs county Election November i tSsSsasuia
WE ARE AUTHORIZED T0 WV, !; NJ.
" Mr. HENRY BOIL as a cAaNMSN'I9vNCE
.om n,,y Treasurer at the enspIna NNrs9io .,
Wa ARE AUrHURlZED m ,vco,,,,
~ d NJ, ONERLEEsF AS ANN0USCE
Tro ny treasurer of Dallas Conn ttSuiaale fol
tuesGay' November 7th, lsS2 'uH'y Election
WE ARE AUTHORIZED r0 .NSo,,,,..
w the name OF WILL +, DOiIST AassSNS0uSCs
candidate for County Treasurer ", ninkIY asa
siSc,loh, tuesday, November 7th I ISs5 county,
w ARE REQUESTED TO ANyoy,y1;---
WILLIAMSON as a Cand;Sa,oo VEL G.
leasnrer Electon, NoYemhnr ~ iOF CoanH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
MedicaI.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
medicaI.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
1T SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
GA, WHO USED 1T THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF ls76,

MEssRs. J. H. ZEILIS & Co,
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned, Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad. In grateful ob.
legations for the benefits We received fran the
use Of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic In Savannah Georgia,
IN the summer and fall of lsT6, desire to make
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regulator, prepared
by ] H. zcilin d Co, and though exposed to
The worst niaSmatio influences of the yellow
Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah
ut different hours of the night and also In
spending entire nights In the city during the
prevalence OF this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception of one of us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered We con.
unned In our usual good health. a circumstance
we can account for In no other way but by the
elect under Providence of the habitnal and con.
unued use of simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria,
Respectfully yours, G., b. Patterson, John H.
Collins, Jas l.. Malletto, Melton Y Cooper.
Ss-Always ask your Druggists for Dr. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator and be sure to see those
identical words printed on the label and having
thereon red Y Trade Mark, Seal and signature
OF j, II Zcilin & Co. None other Ia Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of " Pricldy Ash Bitters," as it is a
medicine, and by reason OF its cathartic
properties cannot be used ~ IL beverage.
1t Is manufactured from the purcst mate.
rails, aud acts directly on the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels. As blood
purlller 1t has no equal. Is pleasant TO the
taste, and effective IN its action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

Many Of the good things of this life are
sorrowiully let alone on account Of Dysrep.
sia, but thorough use OF Aoker's Dyspep.
sia Tablets gives us the privilege OF eating
IN comfort. 20 and 80 cents. Sold by W,
II. Patterson 4 Co., Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

Bailcy'S Saline Aperent is cooling, re-.
lrcshing summer drink for dyspepsia and
headache. No medicine taste. Everyone
home or abroad, should keep it,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
Exactly What IL sought Alter.

A safe, reliable, not rcpulsivo remedy
that can be taken without interfering with
business or pleasure or disorgani2inr the
system, Such is in Simmons Liver Rcgu.
htor, purely vegeteblc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

WE ARE REQUESTED To iy"x..
mac vM,tLiLlAMs as a eaHeSs sso Cscz :
, - lection, November I, ISss io' c0las
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
"a a. n 2 BURKE Us a candids,v ASS0uEfs
~ ne once OF County Judge cs = h iof reelssfs.
= sae ensuing November election 70 DAilas eours
We ARE AUTHoRIzED To
" X, X. IVES I for he az % ~ ANN0rkS
the ensuing election, ''i'ee CT County Iusss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

c nereDy announce to the citizen, ., ~
County ens' am candidate for ihs !, 0a Dtl.
NV y EfSrxi II my reputation as ae once
sommend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mo y, LOT the position are suc Sn ny
aearty support piedginr mSsals ! ask you
1pon my part viii be spared 70 va ,n mat no efor
April l6, 1882. "' p"9nc,
WE ABE REQUESTED TO ,S SahAI:
~ W; NJ. z. HILL asa Cand; az !, aahN0UE3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
E0r Sheriff.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOrNCE
W MARK ELLlST0N for Sheriff Of DalS
CoSniy Election, November lSS2.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W, II. W. SMITH for the Office Of sherif
OF Dallas County Election, Nov 7th, lSSs,
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
NATE CHAPMAN as a candidate iof
Sheriff Of Dallas County. Election. No7emOet1.
NTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BEN JONES rs a candidate for shers,
Election. November Z 1881,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
xli0frict Nlcrk.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AYN0USCe
W COL j, W, LANE as candidate 70, Dis.
triot Clerk nj the ensuing November election
M1E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W the name OF HENRY ". JONES thetHs.
,nt Incumbent as Il candidate for reelection to
,he office Of Clerk to the District Court Of Dallas
County, ut the ensuing November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
anmonmremeu,s
Gunuru IN, =,

sEAn Announcement ,,
fsid for Ia Advance Tor onoes A.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

W. f n, THACXER is a candidate 49,.
CLERK. Has had thir,eenu Yu tor COus,
US t asPntyl In Texas For he 6 ses,s eIpereOs
aa9 charge OF the County Con,, sss s ~ years IA,
ssrw spoiy county Clerk, under g Csu ,a eOaag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To ,N,,s.
r,,,o me name Of CHAs. WoOnSoANN NotNQ
m MAE, as an independent eandidStas o. sessA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
tor Gonn1u U.lr,s

olerk." a. HAYWOOD as a candidate y, S nv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
asor tL.c 2.eoislaturc,-

ME ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE T
" 7. d. ANDREWS as a candidate tor
Eloater from the district composed Of Dallas
Rockwall and TaTant counties at the ensuing
election ''' ''''4A'S
w L ARE REQUESTED 10 ANYOUSJEW,
&. VEAL us candidate for the Leris.
lature. ~ ''' ''sN'
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w DIR. J, D. PARSONS, Of Rockwell. IS a
candidate for Floater from the counties Of Dallas
rsrrant and RoChwan. d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
2SNr llnsticc Of thr aoaar.

Gnc 4uSTtcc OF The geace.
WE ABE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNorIrR
1mu.,,I, 4. 4. Kendall as emdldae 'S q,
S !,a OF ne Peace, precinct No, /, Flsc
WE AXE ,tI REQUESTED TO ANNoUNCEE
W. PEAKE as Candidate for justiee of ~, VA
Peace, Precinct No, l. Election November M NJ
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE "
" IL. PRICE as candidate for Justce ofiba
Peace Precinct No. /. ''''' '" No
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
wv D. \; BRAsWELL as a candidate for
Justice OF the Peace in Precinct No / DsIs,
county Election November Z, iSS9. ''d''
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
" w. NJ. EDWARDS rs a candidate n,
Justice OF the Peace for Precinct No. i. EIectIcn
November Z, 1852. '''''"'-'
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w MR.. JOHN b. KUN2 as a candidate or
Justice OF the Peace in Precinct No. /. ElestiSu
II November '"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
5sor Gyountu Attornep.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE O.
w +. CLINT as a candidate for County AioF-
ney. Election, November L lsSl
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-03
PERSONAL.
Mrs. DR.. Tyner is at the Menger.

Mrs. DR.. Tyner is at the Menger.
Judge West, and his son, X. G.. West, of
Austin, arriv, d at the Menger yesterday
X. A. Houston and A. ii. Jones, Of Con-
zales. are visiting the city.
w. r. Neal. ex-mayor of Scguin, is regis
tered at the Menger.
S. J. Robb, Of Uvalde, is nowsat the HoId
hotel.
Judge Simpson left for sojourn at Sour
Lake this morning.
Father Johnson's health is improving and
he hopes to return shortly.
Dr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. W. b..
Malone, of Columbus, are at the lIord hotel.
Rev. W J. Young, the popular pastor o.
the SoleCad NJ. +. church, Is expected home
to-day.
K I, and Mrs. Stafford, John Stafford and
Mrs. J. II. Bowers, Of Columbus, have arrived
at the Hord hotel.
Prof. A. H. J. Barbour leaves to morrow
morning on business and pleasure trip to
Boerne. Comfort, etc.
Ernest IIer,zog, Of Boston, Mass. rep.e
sentmg Marquise 4 Varney, wholesale manu-
facturers, is visiting the city.
Mr. Charles Schol and bride have arrive,
from New Braunfels by the 1890 train, and
will make San Antonio their future home
They are at present stopping at the residenc.
of Mrs. +. +. van der HOeven, south Flore
street.