davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-01

CAUSE OF coRNs.
What n ChiropodIst says About Car
Ing for the Feet.
cincinnati Enuuirer.l

cincinnati Enquirer
t what causes do you attribute cornsf"
FRICTION is tho one and only cause. It Is
a loose and not a tight shoe, as is generally
supposed, that makes corns. II the boot fits
snugly and Is not too narrow about the toes,
IT viii not engender corns or bunions. Bun.
ions are the same - corns, except in location,
and both are formed by friction on an in
famed foot. At the place of coutart a
blister is formed, which is filled with a
watery liquid. The outer skin becomes
callous, a new blister forms under tine old
one, and gradually layer after layer of the
corn is made, building down further into the
flesh each time, The pressing Of this Gallons
into the flesh by the shoe is what causes
pain"
who are most afflicted with such affec-
tions OF the feetf'
THE ladies by all means, and just for this
simple reason: They wear very tight-ftting
shoes upon the street. and returning home
lap them off to relieve the pressure, putting
on loose or slipshod shoes. The friction OF
the loose shoe upon the infltmed foot does
the work, and eventually sends the lady to
me-"
Excuse me, but do you ever meet with Of
fensive feetf'
MOT us much as you would expect A
patient generally makes preparations in the
way OF cleansing befors coming to me to be
SpoANSSN upon. Cuo LIOuDle IL LuhJ SOulb
persons battle tho feet too often. The feet
should not be washed auy ottener than the
body, for if they are the pores are stimulated
and the feet perspiro unequally with
other parts NJ the body, thus rendering
them far more offensive than if they had not
been washed so often. A person affected in
this way will find relief by sponging tho feet
slightly with bay rum, for it both purides
and hardens the skin.
ayes. The street fakirs bother me a good
deal. Every year u new corn remedy is in
troduced by them. They get some oil Of
lavender, coal-oil and lax-seed oil, aud, mix
ing it, put it in viaIs at Ii cost of about u of
u cent each Supplied with a dollars worth
of this harmless and Intellectual stuff, The
fakir comes to me and gets an array of corns
which l removed with a knife, and then
starts out He loudly proclaims that his med
icine removed the corns, and sells the great
corn -eradicator' at % cents per bottle. H
makes big profits, and, as his business does
not interfere with mine, l take no particular
interest in it. l have known Il fakir TO sell
little pieces of common soap, such as you
buy for 5 cents a bar. at 10 cents each, and
make several Thousand per cent profit out of
his own cheek aud the credulity of the peo-
DIe,h
, 1884-07-01

New York Journal
The angle OF incidence equals the angle of
reflection" said the teacher. Mot always"
interrupted a smart scholar. "How do you
knowi" "Because I've seen a woman trying
to throw a stone at a chicken"
, 1884-07-01

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-07-01

Washington Cor. Baltimore SUM-
When Gen. Daniel L. Sickles was in WASH
ington, a short time since, an old friend of
his observed him one day promenading
slowly around Lafayette square, gazing ear
nestly at the old club house, from the win
dows Of which Philip Barton Key used to
look, and then across at the mansion which
was once his own residence, and which pos
sesses such fateful memories for him Almost
in front Of the spot where the tree stood at
whose foot he dealt the death wound to Key,
lie stopped. and was evidently musing over
the events in which he bore so prominent a
part, a full quarter Of a century ago. The
friend passed on without waiting to be recog-
nized, approaching that the occasion was
such that one should be left undisturbed TO
his own thoughts
ii. g. Cutler: every great newspaper is
, 1884-07-01

lHnlLNf ~, II. AZ. IL a.. II
The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes x 1roxelrs.
, 1884-07-01

Education: The brute idea of education is
to break tho child's will instead OF educating
1t. When lie is put in possession OF his will,
half the problem. OF education IS solved.
, 1884-07-01
George Bolln's Park.
Lake .uinaeh0ha.
r A c. E!!
GRAND SO HOUR CONTEST
.rE Meeting of the two
CHAMPIONS AT CHEYENNE.

Richard G.. Formes, Champion Long
Distance Runner. of Colorado, now on his
trip to California, signed articles of
agreement with James Ruddel, Champion
Runner of Canada, yesterday, for thirty
six hour please race, for $3.50
a side. The race to come off in this city,
commencing Monday, June 30, at 6
o'clock, p. m, and ending Saturday, July
5, ut II o'clock, p. m, six hours per day,
from 6 to II p. m, each day.
A fine track, measuring fifteen laps to
the mile, will be laid for the occasion.
Reserved seats for ladies' and their
escorts.
All kinds of refreshments will be served.
A fine band of music will be in attend
ance every evening. Grand illumination
Ofthe park.
Admission, 25 cents.
, 1884-07-01

Professor Swing: THUS the advance OF
truth is slower than the time of any man,
and he who sees tine outline OF a moral D
will always die before he sees tue whole of
the spectacle,
, 1884-07-01

Have just received at their musical en-
ponum, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and ON very easy terms. Give
them a call 1901 and make Il selection.
Mrs. ID. NJ. KING, Manager.
, 1884-07-01

The Hour: Chewing is not, of course, an
attractive or especially clearly habit: and
yet 1t is possible even To chew in l refined vi
gentlemanlike manner.
, 1884-07-01

Ladies arc calling daily on Tuttle for
house decorations in wall paper, kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-07-01

LChicago Herald.l

ale lCnlcaBo Herald
Pine trees in some portions Of North Caro-
lima are dying in large numbers, it is sup
posed from injuries inflicted by the "bore
worm" or "sawyers," which played havoc
with the pines in that state about thirty
years ago. Their rava&es uro not confined
10 the old trees, the young oues lying just as
rapidly and numsrouSly.
, 1884-07-01

Icei Icri
Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, 344 Seventeenth street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-07-01
Every Smoker should try Little
Joker"

From the Dubuque uowa) Herald
Chamberlain 4 Co, of Des Moines,
have issued what they, call a household
Souvenir primarily to advertise their med.
ical preparations. but valuable chiefly from
the TACT that it is well filed with n large
AMOUNT of information in cooking, especi-
ally prepared by Mr. Mary b. WEIGH,
the able and accomplished lecturer on do
nestle economy in the State Agricultural
college. She is, without any question,
the highest Western authority on cooking,
having recently visited Europe ON pur-
pose to better herself for ;hi line of duty
at the college. Call at Hunt & WhipRiGs
drug store and get a copy free of charge.
Largest line of boots aud SHOES in the
city ut jenkins 4 RosS.
AZ. II. ~. II, ~. II
The most popular brand OF soap ever
made, at Rhodes x Troxells,
, 1884-07-01

Fancy and white shirts very low at Po-
lacks.
, 1884-07-01

New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxelrs. 1s-3 0lt
, 1884-07-01
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Cutthis out and take along.
&c VEGETABLE
1EzA4A SICILIAN
Hair Remover.

Seldom does a popular remedy win such a
strong hold upon .hs puULc confidence as has
HALLS HAZE REVIEWER. The cases in which
1t has accomplished Il complete restoration OF
color to tne hair, and vigorous health TO tho
scalp, are IuluIncTablc.
Old people like it for It's wonderful power to
restore TO their whitening locss their original
color and beauty. Middle-aGed people like it
because 1t prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruf awuy, und makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
Us 4 dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustrc, u,d enables them to dress
it la whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite Of all, and it las become so simply
because it Lsappoints no one.
, 1884-07-01
NOTICES.


Notice to Tax Payers.
All assessments not returned on or be-
fore July 8, 1884, will be made as re-
quired by law.
WILLIAM w. JEFFREY.
County Assessor.
Room, 81 Commercial Block.
, 1884-07-01

Fancy half hose, biggest assortment, at
Rnlachfa
, 1884-07-01
mann CIGARS
CIGARS


We can't be undersold, 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes x Troxell.
, 1884-07-01

II. G. Cutler: Every great newspaper is
built over n grave OF dead mems bonesi Its
o hard life, my lad"
, 1884-07-01
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'S
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,


s3s Larimer street, Denver.
Chronic diseases of men and women success
July treated. Surgical operations OF all kinds
performed. Piles, Fistula, Varcocele. and Her
MA, cured without knife or caustic. Diseases of
firm.
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects o youth
ful follles or indlscretions, will do well to avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
AZ the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR VAC
NER Will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars Tor every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
yate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men of the age OF so to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system in n manner the patient cannot
account Tor On examining the urinary deposits
q ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
times small particles Of albulnen will appear, OF
the color will be Of akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
lnere are many men who die Of this dificulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
zee a cure in AL such cases and . healthy restora-
loh Oh the Senlto-urinary organs, Consultation
Tree. Thorough examination and advice, SIS 90.
AL communications should be addressed 10
Dr; Henry Wagner, poStonlcA box 1889, Denver.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, by DR..
II. W agIcr, Is worth its weight in gold To young
men. frice. Sl25 sent by mail to any address.
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. 1873 Lar
inner street. Just across the street from No. 3i3
Larimer street, his old office NKAR CITY HALL)
HIS new quarters are fitted up in grand style.
DIR. WAGNER & co.
, 1884-07-01

Largest iine of boots aud SHOES in the
ity ut jenkins x Ross,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
Politics In McLennln County.

McGREGoR, July @.-[Spccial. Poll.
tics in our town are at fever heat. The
primary election for county and dis
trict officers comes OF next Saturday.
The enthusiasm for the Democratic
nominees for President and Vice Presi-
dent still continues, as does the interest
for the State ticket, to be nominated,
viz: Ireland and Gibbs. Both the can
didates for Senate and Lower House, in
our district, are opposed to free-grass.
Their election is almost certain.
Maj. Bradford, of Bolton, candidate
for the State Senate in The Bell and
Coryell district, was in our town yester-
day.
There is to be picnic at this place
next Saturday toSiVr life to the election.
Many visitors are expected to be in at
tendance.
DR.. f'remoot W. burger, of this
county, is bcln" + olninently spoken of
for Superintendent Of the lunatic
asylum. The Doc;oris eminently quail
tied to fill the position.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

70. b. fmna .Ud.. tm 10. elect iuune
10. iII'If .hN .Iu.H Boo u.f..IH.. NJ.
HIu Sow nuIk Ht .n ind. u.u.l.Hf .iu.
II|..f' Co., lfH, lf I..IrNr., .Ift..II..
IL IIlIur. UI Iur .f HUh NUHfUs. IuI
uWHaH OH. revolt rrliusi UUuH. us d.
tulnufs Wusi probable, rsi.ui. uI.
lhu'o intervening srHros 'ul .lHH .In
Nil cities nud large fuv u- UuN lhH .'l.uf
vote llni hts ample 1huurr Cor rurl.rf
tuli .i1rinrN conclusions, t.Iff.u.IN
Whom tempted hN. me- uld louder ulr
the editor uf ilurprr's Nrullu'.
Wrud- ~ WY slowly a. trn upII.
aud steals uil again with the Thought,
81 guess we Ind better have change"
ISN'T THIS q bigger factor in the problem
l'nn John Kelly aud Iirn nutlrr
rolled Into one? Then, what would hu-
come Of Butler aud Kelly In tho railing
crush 0tn great republic moving ON In
execute it, peoples VIII? This H. what
makes little hesitation iUs, al M,
point AMI the old heads are not hot ana
their temper not tpsiy.
Butler wants tucount rs n figure In his
country, Of the party Of the masses ,ri-
umphs, und lac II not going Ia hurn amy
hrligos, Kelly wants IA lac close 10 the
ErN and powerful Mayor of Now "olk,
aud he II not going Ia run the rick of
having the custnm-houso and the gov
rrnmrnt machinery against him In gi-
turn lights, Ills Nammany Hall will,
unless all signs change, amer a fair and
pacific understanding II reached rs to
The local election, walk Up to the mark
aui the roar of the tiger Will he hoard in
the land In favor of Cleveland and Hen
bricks. Cor. ~, Louis Republican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
LOGAN SPEAKS AND ALSO THE IN
DEPENDENTS.

No man in this country familiar with
the name and attainments of JOHN A.
LOGAN anticipated anything like an in
tcllectual treat upon the appearance OF
his letter of acceptance. Consequently,
no one will feel at all disappointed upon
reading the Generals slush this morn
ing. Poorly constructed, from a gra-
NAUTICAL standpoint, barren of ideas or
originality of any kind and only reekina;
with Sicl>ly platitudes and worn out
prcjudiccs against the South, this dOcl-
mont doesn't even compare with the let
ter Of acceptance just published from
BLAINE. LOGAN, Just rs does BLAINE,
and indeed as do nil the Republicans,
claims that all the good and growth wit
years past, must he attributed to the Re-
publican party, because that was the
party in charge of the Government.
Upon this line Of argument the party
must also hold itself responsible for all
the evil that has occurred during its
possession of the government. 1t is
poor rule that won't work both ways.
1t is responsible for the destruction of
our navy; it is responsible for the de-
struction of American shipping; it is re-
sponsible for the destruction of the pub
lie domain, which has gone into the
hands of railroads and syndicates; for
the continuance and growth Of Nor
monism; the destruction of the old
time public and private honesty; the con-
tempt entertained for us abroad and the
abuse of American citizens; the panics
and pestilences and strikes that have
multiplied and devastated within the
past twenty years.
But government does not operate as
he cause of material development. 1t is
III obstruction rather than cause and |
$ only tolerated as necessary evil.
MEssRS. BLAINE and LOGAN would |
lave the country believe that all this
and development will stop
lnless they are placed in power.
Jpon the heels of this announce
nent Is the convention of Inde-
endent Republicans, old-timers, men
hose personal honesty and pride have
utlived the usefulness or honesty of
ieir party who declare that BLAINE
nd LOGAN, az ticket, is can insult to :
10 American people, :
The convention at the University Club d
leatre yesterday, composed of men of Q
aims, of character, of influence and 4
ng prominent standing, who know the {,
epublican party, and its leaders as they e
low their own names, give the direct q q
to all the Boosting and promising ii
at BLAME and LOGAN make in their IL
tiers. al
3LArNE', letter is vulnerable enough, u
t Loo ,N's is puerile and utterly with OF
reco nmendation. in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

ru0rH tfaDuIDl fU IIn rttIr. nnIC f.
W, 4. .f.N.rN U.. ...f.I .IIH ~.
IhH IIUHiUIN I... .I.H i.| lls
~ HIl $40. |..HI .|'."i.|t. IN.
=. '|II liHd. H I..f.HI. I.uII.n. ..I ut
liIHH uU ulU, .N.l .I ....II I..uf. .U.u
Ir.rtIl DO Mo-" ...|.. D...riiI in,
which u.p.. U..nl rUuHt. ..u, N
was carried, Uul l w.nNus j, u.
..i.'9 uli' .nIw'' i..t 81, e.. TIA
suIi,
Judge A. S.. Andrew. Then mado %
mDiluu That tho uGua. Ui VIII, AI,".
uul Judge William Charlton De- added iu
that committee, Carried.
\ resolution was offered hy W. n.
Allen thut The delegates ho instructed tn
yulr luT j, -, Terrell Tor Stpto Senator;
Carried. Ana tho same party read
another resolution lnslruvting delegates
% vote against and oppose all other NOM
m"tlun-. \ motion 10 tnhlo lnJio II u
dead ISSUE,
Major II. \. Ecnford aud j. o. Terrell!
were Invited tu sout, ON the floor.
AMER the Refinement of the committee
y, -. Tcrrcll was called In and lac made
an eloquent address,
y The committee, returning, presented
unanimously received by the
conventions; Mai, l.. Waskom,
;. Z. sutton, James lloustors j. c.
Campbell, y. ", hughes, Dick Gray, e.
NJ. shook, nr. John Bass, Mai. j. II.
Aluckleroy, Capt. Jim Harris, David
Mnrchison, 7. NJ. Stoy, L. j. lScnnody,
Col. Grill Miller, j, II. Bond, u. NJ. CHI.
dress, DR.. j. orr, DR.. j. Innhuit, J. 4.
Leak; ir,, 4. L. Frank, y. j. AbigS, b. y
Word.
\ motion was then made that the
Chair, Secretary and gcntlcmcn uf the
he added to the delegation.
IL was unanimously adopted.
The meeting was largely attended and
business was managed with the utmost
fairness and dispatch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

.AuI. IuF IuI.r tbr
N.aI U. tI.I -...IH llImu iu tlo
..nmI4u, tHU sn u# r,Uu
n.. nmlI. 7, thr ,1,m t'i
no. r.l of ihU civil HUr..U. luumit.
ID mo- WHN ltH a. directed Ua fu .uutp Ia
IH.UIiul uid tu thr i'upuNliru party be-
ll. rHuiuL campaign, This bHWu-
.rI attributes lU ihF commission
iNn r'uiniueui tlpt much patronage
rr Med ui the past -HH ion ui Congress
must g. 'n th" Southern states, 10 irirg
uuh ihulT turu rrruEuitiun under ihr
iGw. IN effort viii ho made,
10 Is iuiiml'ul, 90 manipulate
TIN. patronage a. the advantage 'uf the
Republican party, The attention uf
commissioner Eaton having been called
o. ini, article, hp said there Was un tuuu-
dUI.nu far such hope ur fear. No
person, whether au uilirus ar party
leader or uihUrUi,ilru, had attempted Ia
influence the commission la REGARD Ia
~ relations o. the appointment ~ the
south or elsewhere, II such attempts
huuld hc uildr, which lac had not the
least reason Ia suspect, 70 would he
openly resisted and publicly exposed
~ such an attcmp; should be made Il
would he utterly futile, 10 was no
true, a. the article suggests, that mp,
''''N'lAlANlAAM AAA AtNf fHNNNAAlNAh fNAAAfN NAAN
uuw or had lately been moro IN
arronrs than nj the North, West aud
East; IL is not trup rs the
article suggests That more appoint
mcnts, caused hy recent legislation
Ia ratio Ia population, would go Ia
the South than Ia other sections of
the Union. The Commission paid no
attention to political opinions or pend
Ing elections, and would continue To
have solo regard to the personal
merits of candidates, and claims every
state under legal rule at appOrllonmcnt,
The pending election has not made and
VIII not make the least difference. IL Is
impossible Tor such use of patronage To
he made rs the article suggests,
without the Commissioners know
ing of IL and being diSgrucod by IL.
Tie was sure no Commissioner would
plead either ignorance or inno-
concc, if such abuse should hap
pom. lie Ncnturcd TO declare |
without qualification that nothing of the |
kind cnn happen, aud certainly II has /,
not In the least degree, happened.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
Tho Marion County Convention.

JEFFERSON, July 10 Special. On
yesterday the Democratic coanty con-
temporary Chairman; l.. J. Workman,
secretary. Delegates were elected to
the State Convention at Houston and in
structed for Dick Hubbard for Governor,
in tho event he was before the conven-
tom for DR.. Nj. d. X. Taylor for Lieu
tenant-Governor, and J. M. Richardson
for Superintendent of Education. Dele
gates chosen 10 the Congressional con-
vention were Instructed for d. b. Gull
berson, and to the representative Con-
vention for w. II. Armi.tead.
Hons. w. T. Armistoad and d. b. Cul-
berson addressed tho convention.
s. M. Hagerty was elected permanent
Chairman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~. AUi Ul.glI-IrrIu NNNuJN,l
w W =. NN.'.NrH
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SET
w HfNHIIA -tHIIUn Uf candidate IHr Doc
t."rI. iH iur n.'l'' uI county Asr.rrUT be-.
Toe .-uIu- election,
NJ NEEAl uluNI1IuIuA NNutNt g.
,. So 4. GRAHAM H- re- r.luHIiHfH Ger a UHr
o.. . 40. Precinct M, go lhr ensuing y.u'-
NNrEAEE HEQUESrEp Tu ANNOUNCE
W hENEN NlllTiII.u. "a candidate luT IEHr
tyr u, the Pence iur l'rv.unl Nn,I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DE
W 4, ,tIINIus u candidate lnT u"F',r-
iuH 'u the office ut County Attorney aI the
ensuing election,
W. ARE REQUESTED L. NNNuuAtE
w T. J.. ltNitLL us "a rHNilNlr inT lhy
t4r LEGISLATURE, Dallas county, Texas, Flee
t,uu, NuN,IuhUr 1, lNNl,
NlTEAEE AUTHpU4LEb4uNN NuI NyE
w :, y, bhA,WtlIH u yUnullI'. 'ur lusr
tee OF tau Peace Tor Precinct Ne, !, AZ the
elsuiu- election.
WE ARE luuNlgEp 10 A..
w uuuuCs Mr., e.. Ne, blLI.t ~p1r ur u y,.u-
clga'r Tor reelection tu the uilU, ut County
Collector.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED no M
" nouuve Mr., h. u, i.NSGL'Y us a vUu-
tiiH'r Tor county Treasurer col Dallas county,
Election M November
AYE AXE NEQu ENrEpTu AN%uJ NCE
siaa.n in Precinct No, !.
NE ARE REQuE~rEp 10 ANNuu NCE
" joins ONIENNu U- q candidate tuytuu-
ra' 'v iu Precinct M, !,
Ns'EARE l,EQu ESTEp 10 ANNuU NuE
W ". NJ, q. Hill rs a candidate tor rv-
election q" the office uI county Clerk.
NN'EARE RIO rESTEp 10 AN%uI' Nee
W HESEY IuNEs rs q candidate iur re-
alec'iun Ia the office oi District Clerk.
~ ARE RESrE,TFuLLN REQyESl-
W ed tn announce the name ul W. II, W.
rHirH aS a candidate Tor sheriff ul Dallas
county. at the ensuing November election.
WEARE AUTHORIZATIONS NUUN
w Judge q, y, ALBRIurE rs n CUudldui'
for reelection tn tNv oilicc OF Judge OF tie
Eleventh Judicial District.
EAIInOIiIIEDI uANNOuNCE
w Colonel J. q. STEVENS ~ candidate
for Justice oi the Prur" al Precinct No /.
lNEARE AuTnORIXEnr 10 ANNOUNCE
w JuiS l., GILLESPIE ~ Il candidate Tor
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No, !, Dallas
county, Texas, nt the ensuing November
election.
I'VE ARE Au1lORIIEDTO ANNOUNCE /
w Judge II. T.. BURKE Ms u candidate iur
the Judgc>hp oi this judicial District at III,
ensuing November election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZEDT ANNOUNCE /
w Colonel Ed. q. BOWER as II candidui, |
fer the Office Of County Judge at the ensuing |
election in November.
I'VE ARE REQUESTED To ANNOUNCE !
w w. IL. THACKER for County Clerk.
I'VE ARE REQ uESTED TO ANNOUNCE |
w George II. fEARN for Justice of the
reacc for Precinct No. |.
WE ARE AuTHORIXEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. X. >. kIMBEOUGH rs Il candidate
Tor the Legislature in Dallas county, subject
TO the action of the Democracy.
I'VE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED 10
w announce Colonel w. VI. EDWARDS as
r candidate for County Judge at the ensuing
November election.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
The prnlIihiIlnniais.

PiTrsnURG, July 9.-Dclogatcs 20 the
National Prohibition convention are ar
irving on every train, and consider
able amount ofcnthuSiaSm is manifested
among them rs well as local friends OF
the movement. Mcdonald seems to he
in the lead for the Presidential nominal
ton, but adhcrentS of Gideon Stewart
aud cN-Gov. st. John are working cncr-
&c. ically for them. John b. Finch, of
Nebraska, is the only one mentioned as
Temporary Chairman, and none for
Permanent Chairman except Miss
Francis Willard, who may not
be able to attend. The main
feature of the platform will be prohibit
ton and home protection. 1t Will favor
civil service reform, removing the APP
pointing power from the President, and
all officers elective. IL will OPP
pose all monopolics and special privil-
eyes; declare in favor of reserving public
lands for actual settlers; denouncc stock
and grain speculations, and take high
grounds on all questions of moral re-
form. 1t will favor female suffrage and
lenounce polygamy. Estimates given
If the probable strength of the party va
rics with the enthusiasm of delegates.
some claim they will poll 100000 votes,
while others. more sanguine, put ii rs
nigh as million.