davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-05-19
B. & @. R. R. TIME TABLE.

.rIoNs. No. II No. No. = No. 70
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

SD 81 -
A coSFe*pe|e Omit ~ Tho Times
4 ]euacrat, who hrs been tourInj
through Florida, calls attontion tc Oh
excellent hotels u that staiH partict
'ar1y around Jacksonville. There ar
scores Ct good hotels n al the Florid'
toMrs, zig and little, be aays, con
dncted en tlle most tlsoroneh business
principles, where the guests src wei
carea for, and caia socure goed meal'
and comfortable roonlS-in fact touf
ista hotels for the tourist Is tht
dalatiest ot persons md the naosl
difficult - stllt. II i this that has
made tforsda 20 popular with Norther
ncrs, and which brings thousands 81
naein down there every year to spend
the winter And this success Of 9
sister State shows how Louisiana and
Mlss'ss'ppi hare neglected golden
opportunity
We spoke 81 Now Orleans, some
time sincs, y winter city and
such Y ~ ne place ~ the Union can
oifcr greater attractions Chan Il 70
visitors, biif there are thousands Of
NoFIiieraers who on account Of health
|aor other reasons &c not desire 70 re-
s'de y = large city PIT are arlxionsl,y
seeking 2 sci'll-rairaa place where they
can NUM- q nsis yacht ana ride and
enley tiae pleasures q the country
ana ale-solneliling that New
A'rlentls' with Al ~ advantages, can
het oIIef tnen1' There are blit fwn
sections ~ ing south fllat present
themselves = suitable watering places
q lnls kinu-the snif coast around
go 0sieans ana rloriua. ~ Ii'es
I'VE, we anink our coast oners the
greatsT q satifacl.ons- Y y close g .
~ 80 .; s t'ara ~ , ~. a s'.s
hours. with abundant markets close Il
hand, easily reached, good society in
abundance, and with plenty Of that
scehery' ever Wnicn florlaa tourists
s Z c.,sscs When \ con,ss
down TO hotels, atl,e crackers = beat
Us. Their hostelriea remain open all
tlle winter, and are conducted well
~ po'.los'aDls. Nuf seaslae r no.e'si
III ara cold breazs af winter i I'm
Ait Bay ST. Lonis and Pass Christian,
the greater portion Of the population
q ,nesc Towns Pacs Up tiieir trunks
s s go ~ Z. s.s}. sIaen
known hercabouts---apd vet there are
Of people in the North
looking Tor just such place, and
p1 u =, ing ~ " parls q fioriaa,
IA " csre fn 4. tI,.n !, = 's
yes Flor;aa NAV have :, an, ,le e.
M winter ,reso,s. MI tha.a S.
some ,,laeos Il To,,;s;ano ,y,,;ch ha.s
yerv man /, ,,a,,ysl 3, van,aoes 8 ! i
,eso,ts II MAJ q ,,aos.sa.,, !. III.
!, ,,ra S., ,,,.,,.;s;a,. T,sa.. 4.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

=. l.
From sar Regular correspondent. j
WAsu1soros, p G, Dan !, 1ssa
mere nv seen iaofc gayesy IMAM
usual onfihe 1he suin'nef-''ke hoiiaAys'
Ml''cn We nave enJoysa since congress
ADJOURNED. ahecaalei social event has
peen ine Aew = ear = receptions w''lch
q washington, e y a'i capi'a's' arc
Piclufesaue y the Pomp ana fansel q
aap'onacy nna Naf-'nos gwen visaged
war nor harsher T. havoc tl'an i''al made
on me Aasceptlp'ii1lss q g'ras' ~ INC
c'eganl's UNIFORMED ana persectly pad
geo shapes n1anufactured e West
i,oh1 ana t''e Naval Academy. New
! ~ c'''is Y washington arg tne
oscr.ule 70 ing s5eae social opera
WHICH P'ayeo every season,
~''h oser VARYING connie, traglc' q
ao'''s''s'S eIisoaea ~ Wv icais'
'''''apu''.' n as'''ai 'o'' 1toh ~ n's''-
~ 'sas's' g g ~ ~ '.''e"s o'erA' my
'.'oasn n 'e a''ses = "a"' 'o1' anu
Z s'oo ~ 90 e.. ~ sas'
si =, = ae'''''e = asn's ~ wno'
'''s' ''o" = ~ Da'u'n
$3.50 a y 'as' s'',a'' Y 81 aounu
s'.s AA " s. N .sss,1 r. ~ = ! { ~
= '.''' ,ss's .' = '''ss Eel "sAo
: ss7 ~ 800, 'as 10y "a
!. =. -'',' $500 II
g. IN. I'm, 800 AS 'o nj
4 M '.'s
] +, 800 49, - s''
80 - ~ I ~ ''en -
! ~ -
-, ~
~
I, S ~ sss =
"a. 60 III - -, ~
], -
g - ~
80 .,.-,'. e' aAAa na'' '""A
"a,
ia. -: $50 ,s
q; ; "a. go. NE s - go. '' M
N. .,,s GO q = ''s''''''@ '0
3
i - 49, N 49, n oO"s'es'
!, ~ s"e ~
, ,,..:.,' .,.. ~,
&C. 49, IL -. 49, 49, 7 S'ey
II, ;....:.a ~ s'':. 80 /. sAe,' -
-. ..4 ~ !. 'oa'e
i, .'' , ~ s a11 Z 'n's wy
= w, ! 1'as soDs' os''o''a, u,s-
~ = iss'''eu. D'' lhe
' J y, sa IN, u"s's' anu su'sari'y
$3.50 II" o II ''esen'alish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

Aaour year ago i Springfield man
loaaed 83 ID fellow who said he
would return II a. soon as he cot back
from Albany. Not having returned
~ liz months The Springfield man jot-
ted down III his diary .'Loaned S3
N a Chicago dead beat Perhaps il
~ unnecessary to add that the Chicago
a. i. was Charles r Giliteali. Calves
ton News.
The above loanis similar To q bit Of
experience We had about twelve months
past. WE loaned 4 fellow "a which
40 pronised 70 return u us ID six
weeks. Our customer was not, how
ever, . \ Chicago 4. d, Z but from Pine
BIuf Askansaa, 70 BE- says. However,
W had his face toward Chicago, and
probably IN fliis time has reached
there, md for al NE know may be IN
Washington, ID, g.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

MEAsuRfNG Loas.-I'he Calcasieu
standard Log Table i for sale by
j w. BnyAS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

On motions this body now adjourned
until the 20th DAY Of Februsy s. ID,
1882. 60
Approved December 81, 1881.
]. ]. w MILLER, Pres. Z. j.
Attest:
y BEs. kIRKMAs, Clerk r. J.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07
1Ae Ola Camp ssrecs 1'hemsre
THE wORKaIEN UEcovER THE CORNER
STONE, Lard BY MANAGER cAED-
WELL SIXTY YEARS AGO.

bAONEy LAID NJ MANA6EH GALLO
4 WELL SIXTY YEARS AGO.
i IDaily Picayune, Dee SO, 1881.
1 AT llalf-past ! o'clock yesterday tn,
workmcn employed in removing the
foundation of the old American
Theatre building, better known as
Armory Hall. on Camp street, to make
room for the new store Of Messrs.
Rice u horn, came upon the corner
stone which had been laid with
solemn Masonic ceremonies on the
18th of May, 1922, by MIR. James III.
Caldwell, a Past Master in good stand
ing. The stone was fat slab, about
rs inches by 2 feet in dimensions, of
irregular surface-in verify, a 9 rough
ASHER" and was found little below
the level of the banquette, on the ex-
treme right Of the front foundation
line and In the northeast corner of
the old building. The pick Of the
workmcn first struck and scattered the
few coins, when FURNISHED silver
plate was disclosed. The coin resting
thereon, and the plate itself, were
aa moved q me store Of
Born had them all carefully washed
and freed from dust and mortar. The
The plate was elliptical in form, about
lhree ahches Wiue W tour inches long
ana pore 70 quaint French running
mana leltefs ine 1oilowlng inscription !:
~, May 1879:
ms Corner Stone
q me FIRST
American iiseatre,
aa,a W
James ~. Caldwell,
y, manager q ~.
~ colns Wsie eare,uity examined
any lnven'ofied q 1ollows:
hihcficah coPpef eent, ioio.
alner.can copper cent, Iei1.
american copper cent, 1870.
npanish medic, lslz-
Ameriean ainie' 1871
American 9narter dollar, 1918.
5 american ,., nan dollar ls2l
l5riiisii SHILLING, 1915.
Italian piastrc, 1910.
spanish peso, 1920.
WIN tlie com ives found small
rectangular piece q silver, less than
az 1ncil 70 length, probably the clasp
"a az old fashioned pockct-book, IN
seriped Z. y. Iaidwejis
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

parish, this being the day set for
g regular meeting. Membcrs present
e u. ]. w. Miller, president; Simeol
Vincent, Lastic Vincent, Isaac Nichols
W.. g. Reeves, Wm. Holland, ID. .
Andrus and Abner Colo.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, the following road over
seers were appointed 10 serve for tn
term Of two years, viz:
Ignace Rodriguez. from Melancona
ferry to Mrs. Lastie Hebert's ferry.
Achille Hebcrt, from Mrs. Last,
Hebert's to Frapeois lIebcrt, ST..
Il Israel Bushnell, from F. Hcbeit
ST., to Phillips Bluff
Francois I'itre, from Phillips Bluf
to Deep Marsh.
II 7. ID. Richardson, from Deep Marsh
to Peter Strother.
/ Olin Read, from Peter Strother tc
Hickory Branch
Il Levi CrFar, from Hickory Branch to
4 Pine Grove church.
1 r. C. Henderson, from Pine Grove
church to parish line.
VIM. Roye, from north corporation
line to Jones' mill, and from east cor
poration line to Kayosh's Conlee.
DOE Goodman, from intersection Of
the public road near Joe Goodnan's
to Jeannis' ferry.
Emile Corbello, from .Jeannis' ferry
to Bayou Arscne.
/ Joseph Marcantel, from Bayou Ar
scne to old toll bridge on Bayon Ser
| pent.
Leon Marcantel, from old toll bridge
to Tricste's point.
Nillemont Marcantel, from Trieste's
point to Yonng's ferry on Nez Pique.
Lonis Langley, from Trieste's point
to the gully nearest prairie Soileau.
Donat Ssnnier, from gully nearest
prairie Eoiieau to Chaumot's ferry.
Frank Reeves, from James Coles
store to the Reeves crossing on Oar
bonnie.
On motion, the report for q public
road leading from Archer Turner to
Bonds, and the following persons were
appointed overseers on said road.
J. T. Cryar, from Bonds to the CAL
casieu river.
Vim. STROLLER, from Calcasieu river
to Archer Turner.
Bclizaire Hebert, from east end of
Corbello's bridge to Nelshe's station.
John B. Deinarais, from Welshe's
station to point where the public
road crosses the Railroad track.
Octave Fringe. from crossing on
Railroad track TO ". Msigneaud's ferry.
Sidney Moss, from forks Of the road
near Sands gully 10 the Moss gully.
Ursin Vincent, from Moss gully to
Chonpiqne bayou, W the road To-
Cameron
John Landry, from Choupiqac ba-
you to Cameron parish line.
Jshn Wing, from Vincent Settle
inent to the Pine ridge on the road to
Sabine.
Howell Perkins, from Rose Bluff to
Sulphur Mine station
Charles Picard, from Sulphur Mine
TO the intersection Of the public road
near Ben Lyons.
On motion, the report of orerseers
to lay out 4 public road from West
Lake Charles to Vincent Settlement,
was received aud approved, and the
/ Al Y Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

NEW 4EARas EEcxTsT1uzs THE TIEaEL oF~kn
AND nx rff1.uMAtx--uEDHR s1zE EAsffgnT
III KUpH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

Heidenhcimer Bros. yss Jacob Ryan a Sons.
Ko. s1s5.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-07

On anotion. this body adjourned
until Tomorrow lit d o'cIock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
aEnr sheriff.
Z AsScSSnr

We publish In another column the rt-
marks to the court of YouNG BoYKIN, on
last Friday, convicted for murder in the
second degree, and sentenced to the
penitentiary therefor. The case lis one which
our readers will remember as having taken
place some eighteen months ago in Milan
county, and has excited considerable inter
est. You've BoYKIN, now just 20 years of
age, shot BRoADNAx in November 1880, in
difficulty accidentally and suddenly, in an
unfortunate quarrel in the heat of passion.
His grand-fathe was HONORABLE BuRwELL
BoYKIy, prominent and esteemed citizen
of Alabama, and his grandmother, MARIA
SHoRTRIDGE, daughter of the old JUDGE
ELI SHoRTRIDGE, of tuscaloosa, and sister
of JUDGE GEORGE d. SHoRTRIDGE, OF Monte
vallo, an honored statesman of the same
state. His father is an attorney and coun.
sellor at law in Cameron, Milan county, and
formerly judge there, an honored and es-
teemed citizen. The case is indeed sad
one, and is only another instance of how
the impetuous mind, like bark with rud-
der lost, is waited into the port of wrong
and wretchedness, making the waves OF
woe to follow fast upon its several fellows
as though the unfortunate ones were born
when the crab was ascending to make liie's
business 20 backward. 1t is an impressive
lesson, as tine young man himself says, AND
should have its instructive value to every
reader,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
PENIrENTIARY BIRDS.
Among them Train-Bobber, who Goes UP
for Five Years

J. s. Frame, one of the transfer guards OF
prisoners convicted and sentenced TO the
penitontiary, arrived in the city yesterday
over the Texas & Pacific road from Eastland
and Fort Worth, having in charge, the fol-
lowing convicts, bound for Huntsville, wnere
the largest of the two state prisons is located;
John Harris, colored, robbery, . years;
John r. Jones, theft, o years; J. n. Parker
highway robbery, 5 years, from Fort
Worth; and Charles Guillatt, OF Eastland,
the wounded train-robber, who figured at
Ranger, on the Texas q Pacific road. and
who pleaded guilty and got D years.
They were locked up IN the
county jail here 70 await the
4:lO u. M. south-bound train on the
Texas Central road. jim Sellers aiias,
wears for the theft Of Globes, and who had
taken an appeal TO the higher court, but
withdrew, IL accompanied the gang.
A HERALD reporter had an interview with
THE TRAIN EoBBER,
GuiIlott, who is a young man OF some
twenty-One summers, OF lair personal ap-
pearance, with light mustache, light brown
hair. blue eyes. and short cropped beard:
He frankly acknowledged that he had
taken an active hand in the robbery,
and laugninely pointed to his WOUNDS
saving. SDon't that look like liz" Il did
loon very much that way, his right wrist,
which be carried in a sling, had been bored
through by a ball from q Winchester rife,
and another hal pierced his body Just
below the right nipple when
lodged Just under the skin
n ear the vertebra. and which was AFTER
wards cut out. His wounds have not. as
VT. fully healed, and at times he suffers
Intense pain. At first he refused to d.
vuige the names Of his comrades, but sub
seouently be unwittinsy gave them away
I'M his answer 20 questions put
10 him, and when pressed for the truth
would neither admit OF deny that they
were along. He said that there were four
of them. but that one Of the number did
not tale A mart in the fight as he had no
pistoi. Amer they had been repulsed BY
he rangers. aud he felt his wounds
efecffnR his strength. they beat retreat
and rode q distance Of two miles from the
scene Of the robbery. where they carnped-
Early the next morning his three CON PAD
ions bade him goodbye and let him lie
gave them his pistol and cartrlages 70 ~
With them. He affervard manaeed
- reech the b0u-e Of his uncle, Mr.. Scar
frough. not far distant. and u vas Dc who
delivered him over 70 the authorizes 70
ensver f1r bis crime. I doat on that m
cle Of nine" be said with q sarcastic tone
Of voice, ''and when ! ct ont Of pr1son !
an - pay him VISIT sure.
Il viii outlive at this yet, " he said, Mar
IN md NrDuunld we're Stressed in Shelby
rourrv. On the Louisiana border lnf
r.risor,er said that he uas born IN Jscks0n
nrrish. Louisiana he would not tel Ehc
fhe f1r-fh man vns. He sisted thnf they
fired tuO and the Tnngers Stout tEentJ
sbota
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

. ee nalna nave ra,,en, aud Prospects
4, ore Never Bettor Tor Dountlfui
ylei1'
M, n. o. Stevenson secretary Of the
dallas i,o, I'd Of Trade, and Of the Grain
and Produce exchange, iuakes tho ioilo"'
Ing report! ,,,. ioovv NINA
haye fallen generally thro ugh0ut al tne
counties Of North Texas. No hinR SUI
feiing for moisture, and inma 'uIeu onop 20
are growing very fast. IL Is I'll, SupJv t III, H.
general remark among farmers .s IT,
has been the most favorable seL ~" w.
every thing since 1870. VIII
Wheat-Being harvested very fast. W." w.,
all be cut by the 10th OF June. Grain go.
perior, perhaps as good as we ever 10
duced. The early varieties will not avera sv
over 49, bushels per acre. Comparative '
little of these were sown. The late wheat
is far above this average. Reports run from
10 to 20 bushels to the acre, which fixes TIE
average above 20. 1t is safe to place 1t at
that figure. The market will open ABOUT
the middle of the coming week.
Oats-Prevous estimates OF an average
of seventy bushels per acre are fully sus,
tanned by the crops already harvested and
now being marketed. This is an extraor-
binary crop for any country, and places
north Texas ut the head of any section IN
the Union on this score. III looks lnCreul
BILE on its face; but some farmers claim they
are reaping l25 bushels from some OF their
fields, and none admit having less than
sixty.
Corn-Tho splendid rains of the past
week guarantee thet a plenty will be lalsed
lor home consumption. Another season or
two will give us as good crop as we ever
produced. The stalks look green, perfectly
healthy, some fields are tasseliDg, and
nearly all is waist high and above. The
prospects indicate fifty bushels per acre,
which will be realized If we get one more
good rain at the proper time.
| Cotton-There are improved reports
from the stands. The buds are clean
and fully worked up The weed is grow
| ing faster than week ago. All have
a creed that the acreage is about the same
as last wear. The weather has not been hot
enough vet for cotton. Whilst it could not
have possibly been more propitious for
grain and vegetables it has been little too
cool for cotton. But there is time enough
ahead forit to come out and make u full crop.
| MINOR ARTICLES.
Our gardens are crowded with vegetables
in the greatest abundance, as are our apple,
peach, apricot and plum trees. Grapes are
excellent and vines full.
TO sum up, there never Was III the MS
lory OF Texas more favorable year for
| literally everything that grows out OF the
ground. Sufficient progress has already
been made to warrant an abundance of
food. Cotton is all i'll the future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
The Texas Trunk Line Railroad Matters

The Texas Trunk Line Railroad Matters.
In the matter of the Texas Trunk Line
railway matters, which are in very I'M
satisfactory condition, many of the creditors
claim that if any application is made for an
an order of sale Of the Texas Trunk rail-
road it will be resisted by the bulk of the
home creditors. A combination among the
bondholders in the present situation could
be made by which they could buy the
road by simply paying the debts secured
by Notwithstanding all the unsecured
debts unpaid. These bondholders are
many of them also stockholders, and owe
the company upon their stock as much or
more than the company owes them. To
order the sale now would give such combi-
nation of bondholders such an advantage
as virtually to exclude competition in bid
ding. The home creditors will endeavor to
have the order of sale Of the road deferred
until the stock holders pay up the balance
due by them on their stock, amounting to
95 per cent. If this sum is paid, and it is
the duty of the receiver to enforce its pay.
ment, in all probability, it would moi, be
necessary to sell the road at all, as the ball
ance due by the stockholders is nearly, il
not quite, sufficient to pay all debts, in
Guiding the bonds bona tide issued. There
are besides many transactions of
interest TO the creditors of the COM
pany, which have not yet been investigated
| by the receiver. Until a full report of the
condition of the company's affairs is
made, Judge Clark Will make no order OF
sale. Such report cannot be made until the
receiver makes an effort in good faith to
collect the dues of the company from all
sources. IL is said that. "a number of the cred
itors have applied TO Judge CLARK for an
order requiring the receiver to make such
report.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
THE RIGHT MAS TO GRACE THE JUDI
CIARF

TIE following, taken from the Albany
Argus paws . deserved tribute 20 one OF The
m0st msritorious officials Of the govern
meut. There is not a man =8o AisOss
JrDsE A. 7. Wars but what viii be de-
LIGHTED 10 see that his great worth is begin
ming 10 be appreciated and that his chances
FOR doing fine service 10 the stale are daily
improving. His promotion is The advance
msnf q the safes interest,", and u
il 20 be hoped be VII spon
erscs The position Indicated. The arficie
stys. "Asve are 70 have m election - .
rear. not cniy Cor state and county oi1eers.
bot f1r the JUDGES q the supreme cguri and
two Judges Of the court q appeals, y 4
sbouf tine for the people q Tsras 20 bsgin
4, s.n-rh ont the besi and shes msn 70 hn
tbe.e aIl-fruport.rf iu8ici.i o11oes- Wbiis
n my MT Be- rsnersIlT recognized as he
-. ~s. Il h-trus. th.f e l. really q more
I--,.,-ssnrs - TIE rreat boy 81 ths
-..--se. ~ 70 no sila1 ~ uron he
benrh. fbsn rhs si..Il 81 ne q
e.. 81 rpTernor. Al fhs r-uT'--iJ =
rssrls un5s-roe ne Fsoosz q ht's.i''1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

A nbysician writing to the Journal Of
Health in speaking Of Browns Iron Bit
ters. having carefully analysed its inRredi-
ents, saws: There Is no other remedy in
exis ence 50 harmless and yet 50 effective.
No. other compound should ever be uled for
general IN health and chronic diseases OF
the pulmonary, digestive and urinary or,
gans. IL is mild. yet sure in its action, 2 20
gradually restores periect health am
Strength 70 every function Of the organs OF
life It's action Is 20 very mild that there Is
no room left Tor reaction and relapse neither
will its discontinuance bring on craving
for its use or renewal Of past disorders"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

every thirty On forty years, and hence y IL
A matter oi great concern that the Judges
who control the destinles u tie people
should be men oil great learning, upright
ness Of character, aud fearless In the as
charge Of their duties. Dut In Texas ow'
ng 10 the unprecedented material develop.
nent of the country, which has opgenuereu
an immense amount Of litigation another
qualification Is needed by the asprant Tor
judicial honors, and that Is, large cape
ity for hard and continued work
All these qualifications are pos
sessed by JupGE A. Y. WATTS, OF Dallas
now one of the commissioners OF appeals
In proof of this assertion, / need only to
refer to JUDGE WATTS labors and opinions
while a member of tue commission oil
appeals. In view of the fact that, during
the more than forty years of Texas exist
ence as republic and state OF this Union,
north Texas has never furnished single
member of the supreme court, and the
further fact that, in the person OF JUDGE
WATTS, we have lawyer who would mol
only confer honor upon our section oil the
state, but would shed lustre upon the Jurls'
prudence of this great empire OF the south
west. | saw let us place him upon the
supreme bench at the coming election"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Tax GnIIcctnr.

VIE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUECE p,
w r. STEPHENSON, better known as Uncle
pate as candidate for Tax Collector OF Dallas
equity at the coming November election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w CUARIFS b, GILLESPIE rs n Candidate
far the office of Tax Collector of Dallas County,
at the November election. ..--
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J.
w r. BLEWETT as a candidate Tor Tax
collector of Dallas county at the November eiec-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Grand Prospect for Bountifui Crops Of All
Kinds.

We are informed by parties just IN from
a trip 70 the northeast corner Of the county
that there were never such prospects Tor
fDuntiful crops Wheat il mostly har-
vested. Weld good and grain Of the best
quality. Oats never known 20 Be liner, and
cauuot be excelled in any country a. any
time. In travelling through the country
ron are scarcely ever out Of bearing Of me
Dusv hum OF the reaper. Corn prospects
almost a. hatterinR, with an OCCASIONAL tns-
81 lifting ifs bead iron the dark green Gov
erine. Cotton 4 not 20 far aoFancee, ~
nile as usual. but IL looking veil. l. free
from weeds and grass, and only Requires
the fnrieornfing warmth Of the SUMNER
sun aad an occasional shower - caast u %
srnen with he burthen q feecg staple
Cattle and stock borses on The prairie are
rolling in fatnsss. and the average cCuntrT-
nan u lururiatlng IN muE ana butters u
10 r~nce The table u N epicure-