The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEATHER POETRY IN DEMAND.
How the Crops of Northeast Texas are
Sized Up - Court Notes, Health,
Personals, Politics and Gen
eral Local Intelligence.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Aug. % Core
spondence,] "All day the low-hung
clouds have dropped their garnered full
ness down." | always admired that
poem rs sung to US by one OF our own
American poets, but right now would
dearly love to see a literal fulhllment. If
this long dry spell is gsrnering for us we
will certainly have u flood when il does
come. Dustl dust everywhere. Nege-
tatiOn withered and covered over with
the dust of the streets, looks like so
many tramps appealing for aid. Stock
are suffering for water and stand round
the public well aud tanks 10 get the
waste water. Water-wagons are doing
a tQurishing business, and owing To the
heat the ice man is happy.
"No link = wanting in the golden
chain" so said Holland, and it is com
pletr, by one class proving upon anOth
er either through faults OF miStortuneS,
tOltpn, guess 4, opening up iHst in
this drought, a. Il IL coming in daily to
the gins. By-the-by, another steam gin
blew its whistle for the first tine tins
week, and now bids for the patronage.
IL is owned by Messrs. Denton ana
Rainey.
New corn is seen on our
streets, and rs for fruits, the
quantity and quality should satisfy any
one rs to this being Il good fruit county,
| With early varieties of peaches and APP
/ pies and good railroad facilities, Sui
/ pher Springs could well afford to com
/ pete with larger towns.
District Court is in session, with Mr.,
/ Ternuae, of Grgenvlle, presiding, ow.
lux to the Illness Of Judge Cltrks wife.
Judge Clarke has failed us many times,
owing to the sickness OF either himself
or family. He certainly deserves III
blame, but one thing speaks III favor OF
his successor, Judge Putnam
of this place: He has II,
family, and have never
heard Of him being sick. | guess he has
been; but then he has passed dentiLoD
even to his "wisdom" incisors,
The grist must be low III tho loga
mills. as they nave caught up some q
he best families-ladies and gentlemen
! in our town for disturbing public wor
ship, both in town ana at camp meet
l. ingS in the country. Some can he al
9 tributed to the "long-ielt want" for cost
g and trimmings, and some can safely
; put down To malice.
Q The only delegate from here to tn
;, Houston convention has returned.
d was Col. Workman, of the Gazett
: He plead bravely for "free grass
II but accepts cheertully the situation thu
Q the convention assigned them, The
O did not know their lesson, and, like q
l. old-fashioned country school, they ht
II to go to the foot. | wonder IL the Fo
~ Worth Gazette and the Galveston New
= had any dispute as to which deserve
"a the lowest place.
d This Republic 10 now well provid,
Di with letters Of acceptance, BlainG's
20 long and spcciuus in LIS promises, but
"a should think 1t would take an enthui
Nstic dCyotee, one regularly magnellse
10 read IL through without flltC
ing. Buffers letter reads more like
m eN plaua'i III. and winds up IKE some
20 Faults letters to his churches ia apo
Nv tuuc DAYS. but as lUr Cleveland, eve
to body uan cheeruiiy accept II, breVitN
al ana friend or Iuo viii nguratively /
Nd himself tuat the New Yorker only IA
he lur one tea IA. 1t asad pity that l
to Two principal parties nave u Il vote
* much umu III MnltUMnshnB their e
lie phhnt 10 preserve mis- sacred color.
all verify believe TINS presidential year,
in feunninity had the right OF suffrage
ch would bolt both ticke,s respectively n
Tvs indulge is leap ear privilege, aud 4
res some other man. 80 whou our com
81 advances one step higher, and accu
q 10 educated woman the same rights,
ore 10 AN ignorant negro, then ere u MOI
uC. nation rs made, purity viii be consult
me for woman will demand OF her Cl
we Magistrate. the requirements Of
NJ, Grand OLD Roman ia his wliU-aOt
nd suspicion.