The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-04
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEATHER POETRY IN DEMAND,
ua- the crop. ~ Northeast rosss are
sised ~ ,ouri Notes Health
psrssnai-, rSiiiio. Hnd oen-
erai Local Intelligence,

SULPHUR srmIsos, Aug. D,-lCorre-
spondonce.l can day the %low-hung
clouds have dropped their gnrnored iuii'
ness down" always admired that
poem IN sung Ia W by one Ut our own
American poets, hut right now ] would
dearly love Ia soo "a literal mlhllmont, IL
this long dry spell IL %garneTing Tor u. W.
will certainly have "A Hood when IL does
come. Dusll dust. everywhere. Nege-
tation withrred aud covered over with
the dust of the streets, looks X "a
many trurnps appealing for aid. Stock
nro suffering for water AMI stand round
tho public well and tanks 10 get the
waste water. Water wagons are doing
a ilourishing business, ard owing To the
heat tho lee man IL happy.
"No link In wanting In the golden
chain" 80 said Holland, and IL Is con'
pletc, by one class preying upon annth
or either through faults ar mlsfortunes.
Cotton, ! guess, IL opening up tast IN
this drought, ns IL Is coming IN daily /"
the gins. ~By-the-by, another steam Gin
blew its whistle for the first time this
week, and now bids for the patronage.
II IL owned by Messrs. Denton and
Rainey.
streets. and as for fruits, tn
quantity ami quality should satisfy any
one rs In this being n good fruit county.
With early varieties 81 peaches aud ap-
piles and good railroad facilities, sui
pher Springs could well afford To com
pete with larger towns.
District Court Is In session, with Mr..
rerhunc, OF ~GrccnvIll", presiding, Ow
ing I - the illness of Judge Clsrk's wife.
Judge Clarke hns Jailed us many. times,
owing to the sickness al either himself
ar family lll HATtllIlk lsSsrkHA II
blame. bat one thing speaks ia favor OF
his successor, Judge Putnam.
of this place: llo has ne
family. aud have never
heard Of him icing sick. guess he has
been; but then he has passed deniilion,
even to his "wisl"m' inrisors.
The uriSt must be low In the legal
mills. as they have caught up some al
he best fnmilics-ladies and gentlemen
in our town for disturbing public wor.
ship, both in town ANA at camp meet
inys in the country. some can he at
! tributed tn the ''lonp-iclt want" for osts
| and trimmings, and some can safely b,
nut down to malice.
The only delegate from here to the
| Houston convention has returned. l.
was Col. Workman. OF the Gazette
lie plead bravely for 'free grass '
! mt ace, pts cheuriully tho situation tina
The convention assigned them. The.
lid not know their lesson, aud, like al
p,~d-fashioned country school, they ha,i
TO 90 To the foot. | wonder II the For
Worth Gazette and the Galveston New,
had any dispute as to which deserved
the lowest place.
This Republic is now well provided
with letter. OF acceptance. Blaine's IL
long and speripIs in its promises, hut !
should think IL would take AN enthusl
As,ic devotee, II regularly magncti>c,.,
to read it through without falter
my. Buffers letter reads more like AZ
exclamation. aud winds up like some a.
paul's letters to his churches in apo
tolic da, =. But rs Tor Cleveland, every
body can cneef.uiIy accvpV It's Drcvlt>-
ana friend ur iuc VIII ngurativeiy pm,
himself That the New YORKER only ASK
Tor one term. 1t Is asad pity that TIN
| two principal parties nave To Il vote s.
murn liuIu ia MIltcw a>iilllS their el,-
uhaul To preserve his sacred color. /
veri v believe this presidential year., u
%iemininity had the Iis,iL vi suffrage
would bot both tickets respectively AN!
indulge its leap-year privilege. and nSh
some Otler man. 80 ict our couhti.
advances one step hi9h,r, and accord
10 educated WOMAN the same rights, Ia
TO an ignorant negro, tntn ere u NOM
uatiun is made, parity VIII DO ~colsuiter
iOr woman Will demand OF he Cine
Magistrate, the requirements Of I'll
Grand old Roman III his wiie-2Dov'
~Isplrinn.