The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-12

conductor on the sy-s-- IeAH @.-sif
~, Louis road quile l0V
With typhoid fever. Grave fears OF hls 70
ooyefy are entertained by his many friends
bat ali hope for the best,
Mr.. Tom Reayes, Of Little Rock Il spend
lng few days at the home u his parents
Misses Nina and Sue Cousins and Matte
Goodman, who have been attending school
ut Hollin's, institute, returned last Friday
and were warmly welcomed by relatives
and friends.
Miss j. r. Philips and j. T.. Prestwood
left Sunday for their old home In Alabama,
| to be absent month.
Miss r. s. Mullins Is visiting relatives
and friends In Nashville, Tennessee. She
will be absent about two months.
Misses Ida and Carrie Rountree. OF Sher-
man, are visiting their sister Mrs. Il. Wig
gins, on South Fannie avenue.
Miss Annie Smith left Thursday ON
visit to friends at Marshall. =
Miss Morton Eastman, an accomplished
young lady Of Huntsville, who, 10 company
with her mother, has been visiting relatives
here, left for home Monday.
MIEEoLA
Miss Lizzie Elliott, teacher from the state
Normal institute at Huntsville, is in our
city visiting Hon. ]. G. Buchanan and
family, Miss Lizzie's friends in Mineola glad
ly welcome her once more to her Texas
home, and rejoice with her in her success
as q teacher, her rank being the highest IN
reputation In the normal school at Hunts
vile.
Misses Mamie and Monthielda Boon, OF
Winaboro, are visiting friends in this place.
This having once been their home, they
find host of friends to greet them.
Miss Sadie Callahan, who has been teach
ing at Pittsburg for the past nine months
is again at her old home in this place. She
is welcomed home by very many friends
who are truly glad to have her pleasant face
in our midst again.
Miss Fannie Wood, of Tyler, made our
city short visit few days since. We
hope she returned TO her home as favorably
impressed with our town and citizens that
she will ere long favor ms again, and make
more lengthy visit.
Mr.. J. s. Jones left for his old home in
Virginia, June Goth, to spend month with
| his relatives and friends.
| Mrs Zach Harrington, of Mexia, is in our
midst, visiting her fathers family and
other relatives.
Mr.. ]. r Richardson, of the firm of Jake
Davis e. Richardson, of Galveston, was in
our town Monday and Tuesday last.
Mr.. ]. M. Landlord, OF the firm of kauf-
man g. Runge, OF Galveston, took in our
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, of Fort Worth,
arrived in our city Wednesday last, on
visit to their daughter, Mrs. B. +. Read;
Rev. ]. A. Kim ball left Wednesday last
for Sweetwater, where he expects to remain
few days. 80
Mr.. RID Yokum, agent of the Pacific
express at Palestine, was in town the past
DR.. Gould and Professor Jones, of Hen
derson, during the past week made our
| little city visit.
Colonel Lyon, contractor from Sulphur
Springs, was here few days since looking
after his own interest.
days since.
Mr.. Hodges returned Saturday last from
his trip north. His family did not return
with him and will remain for the summer:
DIR. ]. A Goldman, who recently moved
from our town to Alyord, Wise county, was
with us the past week on business, also see
| ing his numerous trlends.
Mr.. ], L. Clayton cattle man Of western
Texas. was in our town Thursday last on
business with the firm of Patten, Patten ~
Mr.. Clayton and DR.. Patten, jr., left for
Wills Point the same day.
Mrs. Z. Lindsey, OF Tyler, made our CITY
a visit the past week.
of this place, for the purpose of attending
the teachers summer normal school,.
Mr.. Munzesheimer, of Dallas, father OF
orr Young and esteemed townsman, Mr.. a.
Munzesheimer, made MiDeoa visit the
week past.
The folding of the Dallas DAILY HERALD
is very pleasing indeed 10 its many irlepds.
In Chronicling the society dots Tor to-day
inadvertently the thought of woman in all
her relations to life was brought to mind,
and Won will excuse few thoughts gwen
exnression here. IT'S with a perplexed
cOgitation we behold stern and noble man,
made in Gods own image, and OF all his
creation one of the greatest But In sweet
wonder we gaze upon gentle woman by MS
side. to be his hepmate, his equal, his com.
forter, his greatest earthly blessing; WIN
she or will she not be a blessing p What is
her mower? See her in each succeeding age
the eminence she is attaining in relation to
man. mentally and socially, So in proper
ton she must please, and it is her business
to fulfill her mission, II she be a true
woman. What is there in all nature 10
eoual her tact, that suhtlety OF apprehen'
sion peculiarly her own How sensitively
ouick She is to note and feel the changes OF
temperature as the warm and cool currents
! of thought alternately move about her. Al
one moment we find her intellectually
m,croscopical coldly critical, and to
an analysts balance we can put
/ compare her scrupulous Judgment. Inc
next moment we find the vessel oVer1ow-
{ inc with love and goodness. Sheis as SYM
/ pathetic as the full. blown rose that sweet
ems the air she bresthes; from whatever
quarter it comes finds its way to her pos
ON. inconceivable delicacy OF feeling
! thought and action. On, if we could only
keen this hospitable soul within woman
, Continually, man under its influence would
] forget he is a stranger and become natural
and truthful as God intended him. de
might be continually mesmerized by those
: divine differences that make her a Devil
daring m VStprV.