The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-16

bat twHnhw Onfs viii w. ready ~ iat0
his place. fairfield Uerpfd
~ a%nvthIhe IL absolutely necessary a.
mako ~ Individual valuable, " II that
he should clearly recognize his avn
p0wofs M mark out his path IN tie
world. When ha nnda out that what
over hn IL ~ accomplish must ho In ono
direction, aud, accepting the discovery,
applies his energies absolutely IN that
line, hp has usually laid the foundation
Ut - useful and happy lifo.- Tyler Dom
,rrlt aud Reporter,
Era.h county don't 70 much on the
huatEcu, ThCN had u camp.mCoting over
there a few days ngu, Hnd when "a col
lection wa being taken for The ho-
nightrd sons of blindness Of tho remote
frmoteut-4, q gentleman put a dollar IN
the hat and Tdked iu tho contribution ~
change, amounting "a Sl.,O, II is hut
Justice tu people Of Lrath tO say that
there vpTu u number ut candidates
present. Denton Monitor,
on tl tn plgufS M Texas the Dallas
Herald hU. pursued Blaine with q Nlg-
urOus ami powerful warfare. llN cdI-
lpr,als are sruTrhiug, whitening ana un-
rulcuIiug. Duulllo.s the editors are In
principle opposed tu attacking u rdndi'
dates domestic life, hut thore j. n great
lcUl thar could hH said Ia justify tho
course u! tho ilIENLH In this C%aIupai-l.
IBpuham Review.
hy Hrt Off recent legislature OF Mis-
sissipyi, IN ".,dI,trlnl school Tor
Women" modelled after the plan of that
founded iu New York by the late Peter
Cooper, il To be organized at once, This
4, move In the right direction for Mis-
si.Slppi, aud The example may be fol-
lowed by every state III the union. The
tiWe is coming, and tho sooner II comes
the better, when women asking for en-
uloyment are To lac told something bet
Ter than i'r old "tcach, cook, sew, he u
goycrnlas, or starye.'- Marshall Her
aid.
II the Galveston wholesale merchants
want to louSo tho magnificent trade they
now enjoy, throughout Texas, let them
abolish the drummer system. 81. Louis
and markets north of us will gObhle the
entire trade certain. If tho drummer
system could he abolished altogether in
Texas, it would doubtless be u good
thing, for IL would enable merchants to
sell goods cheaper, and of course he an
advantage, but "what ~ good fOrt the
goose is good for the gander," and If
northern markets can afford drummcrs,
Texas mus.,-Iremple Times.
We see that the Dallas Herald OF the
7sh inst, says that Hon. j.. Il. McComb,
IL Montgomery is disqualified as Il presi-
Dental c]lector, because he il q member
~ INC 'H-lNIAHAANs AAAs NAs - NV HAAA
was not a member Of the eighteenth leg
iSlaturc. lie is, in every sense OF the
word. well qualified for the position. He
is too well posted and has the great
cause too much NJ heart, to accept any
position unless qualified. The HERALD
informant Is away of n VIII please
make the correction NaVesOta Tablet.
Will the Groenbackers support Wash
Jones? We believe that many of them
will not. lie declined a nomination
from that party, and refuses to stand
upon its platform. lie says he will not
support tho nominee of that party for
president, and his general political CON
duet is anything hut pleasant to honest
Gr%eenbackcrs. VIII they support him,
think you? If Jones is anything, he is
n disappointed and sour oflice-seeker,
who has no principles and no political
to commend him TO any party.
Jones is a Hat failure Tyler Courier.
\. b. Norton. the Republican nominee
for GoveruO' is Il man whose honesty
has never been questioned, and whose
capacity is not doubted. However much
we may diit6r with him politically, and
IN party affiliations, One thing is pretty
rtain, he possesses the two prime requ.-
sites of Il public servant: honesty and
capacity Honey Grove SIMEON.
The HERALD has discovered that
Judge Norton is a "sly old COON" We
imagined il was only Il question Of time
when this great truth would dawn Oh
the Dallas paper. lie is indeed a sly old
long haired coon, and knows that though
may be beaten for GOvernoro of Texas,
vet if The republican national ticket il
successful he'll be taken care OF by
reason of the straight-Out nerve he has
exhibited Statesman.
There IS n beautiful little piece going
the rounds Of the press about keeping
the children warm, Why don't some
body say something good about keeping
bachelors and old maids warm. Spoon
ing time will soon he here. We can
hear the mourning of the wind
now as il plays among the skeleton
arms of the trees, and still the old maids
ard bachelors have no prospect Of being
kept warm this winter Kaufman SUM-.
II Mr.. Watterson will take a morsel of
FOOLS advice he will let tariff discus
sions severely alone until Mr.. Cleveland
gets a grip on Office. We admit that
Mr.. Watterson has Il bushel Of brains to
orr thimbleful, but blamed if we Amt
equal in discretion and in the battle
the Democracy is now waging discre-
ton is the better part of the fight.-lrer-
rel star.