davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
EfFs.Ij,yS1 iI..s
.l!,l5l5iHM
S3O,OOO FOR 81

M KFnI'LNU NuNnUIN uu1wI,o
hth win t-Lr place In '"n-mn. ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

ETEANI JOB office u thy hest in.eontrAi
Teas NIcr. al Cla-aS. OF lob work 10 d0us
tbs lowest llUius prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

I'uH EtNI. $ huu.v ut Ht.. r.uu-. ..uH
l we'll. quiet luruInu amt nrr Go H,.lu.s-
NpplF Nt ST. 81 Hutth a.,rgu .fIuur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

ANY bur pure wine. I. A, Go.dNeI
oilers Won the beat 10 lowest price,
Cur,t 81 per gallon, Angelica, MuscatcL
Iukay. etc., propprlionately low priced
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
DIR. ROBINSON
Alaska Diamond" Spccts clos and
Eye. Glasses.

Cor SHE by Carter X Williamson, No 81
\u-liu avenue. DR.. J. a. Mun. uu hu- Voc
~ re over the store and can be curtp''a a
when uuccssary.--,l&w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

! Eru ws' set bid no us :sefsrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

rnc question OF price should be sec
pGdHry to that Of quality, say Dr
H4lnlcts. Drug store ON Austin
trcet. Nv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

Elegant wedding presents can bc
found al Castle, Il Morrison Is drug
store u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

FOR DYSpEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you nave a printed guarantee un
every bottle Of Smloh's NltallZrr II
never fail, to cue. For sale by Cas-
ties, Morrison II CO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
IT IMPROVES THE QuALlrY OE

1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY 0.
IA" hoOd land enp|chcsit. and ia there
t'rN tluV inUiffGFyfHf aud COgy',rfjrg
ucascA ofall ch ru,ic tlIiHdt,s which
hrc associated with an tMppNlLTSIID
STATE OF THE BLOOn. Those all Alpli
tothp regulating uni npurieAiugIrul
criles OF Its great food tonic ctymuuf--
ItcnnpcusHtes for tho iONS NJ r,hfltfif.
iuiuce 10y Consumption tGtdi.rL or
HrOHchidi and TirOut affections. ;,
trW remedy irntitiitc Tb,biiify and
reimburse the IintIie phVsiYitc for
those losses Of titdiifp accom- any
ing complaints Yio'uiiIt IN fh, S,.r.
HDtherS nursing their own rhii,'reu,
ami dTltCdfc trUUtCn Who tNIttf lu
become mothers ami bring up riyVr-
GUS chiidrcm glIonld by all means u-r
IT, II TH restore sufferers prom
Mental or NcrrO rs Preservation arl--
IN from OS'r- rOrk, ErccSS,s or
Ipotrdcth Discuss. n WH c"ro
Drunkenness au ] tho opium HUbit
for "a tho appetite grows h.MAiUr
Hni digestion more vlHurus through
the use OF this Tonic, tine unnatural
craving dies nwiY until totally rN-
tn"t. n is hiyhlH uciui IN Liver
Complaints, Hn'uriM Er"r, HIi
All Nuidrim Di,rrs4 and for The
d"r. Eating effects OF I,r.r 81 ann
Eird f. has no ran J. ~ repairs
trISie, impror1 D,V. s'ipI n,.d Up
I"tih, Hud affords ,hc nysn'Jfic IN
tulid Hn r0silV 1SsiihHthie article
o. TDOH; ara ia 80 pinag,ut 100 rnr C.nr
Iiut the most J0lLsitlv" palate viii NOT
reject II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

"Rouph on Ea,-" clenrs out rats, mice;
lJC.-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
The WACO DAILY EXAMINER
Iue Loading p,mogr.tIe Paper G, F.u,,,l

'A','ei, devoted t1 the local news. andip
.I.'t' OF 'h' city giving Will aud well Sc.
"''A''' ans DarsluAy selected local mar
-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

or apply at hi. ranch.
II Is dS " .'m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05

C,& 0, Mainline trains run by Wash.
ington timei Lexington Division BY Col
umbus time.
Nos andG daily except Sunday. Do
not run between Clifton Forge and Hun
tington.
Nos. . and 5, daily between Clifton
Forge and Ashland, Ky. No. Q, daily
except Saturday, Clifton Forge to Rich.
mond; except Sunday, Richmond to Old
Point. No. 8, except Sunday, Old Point
to Clifton Forge.
Nos. 3 aud !, Washington, louisville
and Cincinnati FAST LINE, run daily be.
tween louisville, Cincinnati, Washing.
ton and Richmond, Va. Do not stop for
local business, except that No. 3 stops
between Richmond and Charlottesville.
No, 8, Louisville and Cincinnati Fast
Line, and No. 4, Washington Fast Line,
equipped with Pullman New Drawing.
Room, Smoking, Saloon and Sleeping.
Cars, and Solid Trains between Louis.
vile, Lexington and Washington, D. @.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Cincin.
natl and Richmond; Day Coach be.
tween Cincinnati aud Richmond.
.. 4 Q. Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 9
sud ., between Richmond and Clifton
Forge,
No. 7, daily except Sunday, leave
Ga9nelton $40 a. ~, arrive Huntington
ll.l5 AN.
No. 8, daily oxcept Sunday, lcayc
5;l5 =. ". arrive Codnelton S.I6P NJ,
Old Dominion Line Steamers will
leave Newport News on Monday. Tues.
day, Wednesday and Saturday, on ~.
rival ct No, 4, Fast line, arriving In
New York next afternoon.
foT Raies, Tickets, Baggage, ,Chccks,ap.
ply 70 any Office OF G. & D. R'y;or Depst
@r d,a.set Ut.icn Of connecting lines.
q W NTH, II. w. FULLER,
2ta 'lpHseF, Gea'l Pass'r Ag't.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
Married Two Women.

"Did you hear of that man down
town who married two women in
one day2" asked Fogg at the tea
table the other evening. "Isng il
avfull' exclaimed the landlady,
"Do tell US all about it, Mr.. Fogg.'
"oh, there isn't much to tell" re,
piled Fogg; "you know him well.''
"T know himl the yillainl" shrieked
the landlady. "Don't say that,
ma'am," said Fogg, soothinglyj
don't say that. 1t was the Rev,
Mr.. Toxtual, your beloved pastor,
and he wouldn't like to hear you
talk so about him. Aud, by the
by, be married the women 10 as
two likely young fellows as there
are in town. The landlady says
she never could bear tho, Fogs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
Didn't Hi HIM.

A tough old debtor ii q town
near the Hudson river entered u
grocery the other morning, and
stood for a long time looking at an
exhibition of plug tobacco. The
grocer felt certain that the old man
wanted credit, and he determined
to head him OF. He therefore Of.
served:
"Ihaye to sell that tobacco for
cash downln
"You do, eh2"
ayes, sir. Tobacco is cash on
tho nail"
"How's sugar2p
"That's cas'l."
"Toa O..d cofeeR"
"aasIl-all cash. Soap, mola's.
'ss, candles kerosene, butter, lard,
potatoes, -four, rice, hams, starch
-All are spot cash"
The old man stood and looked
over the stock for Eve minutes,
and then heavod a long sigh, and
replied;
"Well, Mr.. Waters, that don't
hit ne worth a cent, | wish, to
get trusted for three dozen clothes,
pinsl7
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
no 48


.,..o,,
.Nsu 99s s,.'1 W s''s v's'''
ns !, llsseos n, S9,'Se a's s''s
F..soa, -. Y, G. ,'s y. A"S
.yopt \ = = 'slNaSs soss J, Il n9s ~
49, = 8 ~
HS sss
7Ss, l,ss
,,,s st
~ y ls ,spsa !. - ,l,, 4 Z
tmy NE saass y y Wila away sDe y
nappy .I,S1.,l = new IS.
- ~ Sss's sse''
'Sa' at ..,,,.s (. .s.,i,
W.
uy s,,.a ,soOA -
,yo'. Oa' s,,s', '.,,, y
~ a,,s ,.sp 4s y ssSyA
,s4 s.',S ~ spMa.s ~
% ,, |, S,'sssaSs ~
". ss ,nS ps'Ss = 8 NY iile
li.s N 3. Soa, Scin ,,la,a
6sSsp ,
II enov Nm. svo.tbss,, RAJ.
SS4V eSs'
some I, accident, sbonld i 'bsnSSb Il To-.
to-say tbe trou-n
lyon forgot Sontsolfsir Totbo
vhstm
uTo tb. tronssoo,,. would !. d.f.,
tbo boar Am, !. pI, nal, :. y w., ,.issS,, %
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
What Meant.

II never saw a man who would
pick up his clothes and put them
where they belonged" growled
Mrs. Edsell as she slammed her
husbands pants across the back Of
a chair
And l never saw a woman who
wouldn't replied bis nibs, aahd 70
through all his pockets ana sift
out the best parts Of his money
and tead all his bpsinesa notes, and
ask what 16-l92l meant on. an in.
surauce company's memorandum .
u DON'T, said she,
"You do,n ssid he, and as he
lodged the hair brush he ran into
Jane with both hands full Of coffee
and cups and then went out 10 buy
Ibl- beaEfpStO, some divin roOp,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
She Wanted A FlSnllng Court.

"Your Honor said a middle
aged Irish woman to Justice Muir.
ray in the Harlem Police Court,
u come here again Mrs, Houlihan." !"
whats the troubleHn asked
Justice Murray.
eSure, Judge, Town a wee bit Of
o house on therocks, near the Park;
and ii has two rooms, so II has.
Well, one ofme rooms ! letsto Mrs.
Houlihan, and when | axed her
for the rint diyil a clint did / get .
"That'sis an action for 4 Civil
Court"
"a Civil Court, did yer say,
Judge2 When a woman throws
stones through me winder when /
ak her Tor me rlnt, IS that ciyil2"
decidedly not"
Thin what do / want wid a
Civil Court. Sure, l want me
rint"
"Yon will have togo to Che Civil
Court, my dear woman. i can do
nothing for you. They will get
your rent for YOU
As The lady went away she re.
marked:
ITO the divil wid Civil Court.
Mrs. Houlihan threw stones in me
Sinder, and sure it's the fightin'
court / WANT Truth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
One Hundred Years Renee.

Eudon-"1 am shocked, Eupho.
mia, that you should associate with
those ssymmyth girls"
Euphcmia They are certainly
very nice girls"
EudOra-"But they come Of no
family"
Euphomia -"Are you sure Of
thatH"
Eudora-"As sure as can bo.
None Of their ancestors ever edited
a newspaper"
Euphemia-" -"HorrorAI'
EudOra- -"But thai is not ,hc
worst oft"
EnphoHie Mercy 30 me, what
is coming next?"
EudoFa t>rhispering) -"Thcir
greatr'4 4ndfather was a member Of
The f'otty.eighth Congress"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
Thrlce soLd.


a Philadelphia book agent im'
Iportuned James Watson, a rich
New York man, living ous AZ Eliz.
Eabethi until he bought d book -the
eEply Christian Marsyrs.a MI,
Watson iidnlEwant the book but
no bought tito getfidofthe agent;
Ithsn taking il under his arm, be
started for the train which takes
Thin % his New York oIIice.
Mr. Watson hadn't been gone
longbefore Mrs. Watson came home
from . neighbcf's. Thebook agont
saw her, and vent IN and persuaded
the wife 10 buy another copy Of
the same book, She was ignorant
ofthefact that hcr husband had
bought the same book il themOFn-
lng When Mr. Watson came
home ffiom New York at night
i4tgl watson Showed bin ths book
= don't want to see it" said
watson, ifowniiig terribly,
why, hasoandf" asked his@ife.
because that fascally book
agent sold me the famo book this
morning Now we've got two cop,
les OF the same oook-twoc copies Of
fhe Early Christian Martyrs, and
-
But =. husband we can"
/, ~ NO. We cant e,sneIl' ,t,t Interrupt, !,
ea Mr. watson lhe man IS on
on on, 'ao :, .Fa,n ~ before :. this ! could
kill l.,. tho fellow"
"hy mere ne goes 70 the de-
p0' now saia mrs watson, point
ing ous o. 'ne w'nao@ az 'he re-
feaIing torm Of !he BOOK agent
naksus iof 'he train,
But lts too late to catch him,
ana u I'm not dressed I've taken
Oh my ooO''' and
Just then Mr. stephens, a neigh.
DOR D, o. Mr. watson drove BY, when
watson pounded on The widow
pane IN a trantlc manner, almost
fFlgntenlng the horse,
Here, steveEs," he shouted,
you're hltched up; won't you run
your heise down TO the train and
nold that book agent till | Gomez
Kunl Catch him now!"
"All right" said Mr. steyOns,
whipping up his horee and tear
ing down the road.
"Mr. Stevens reached the train
Just as the conductor shouted "all
aboard"
"BOok agenIl" he yelled, as the
book agent stepped on the train.
Book agcntl hold-onl Mr. Wat
son wants to see you"
WatsonS Watson wants to see
mef repeated the seemingly puz-
sled book agent. "oh, 1 know
what he wants; he wants to buy
one Of my books, but | can't miss
the train to sell it to HIM"
III that is all he wants, | can
pay for it and take it back to him.
How much is itH"
Two dollars for the early Chris
tian Martyrs said the book agent,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
Attention Fiduciaries.

HAVING been appointed blythe Coun
ILty Court OF Mason county, West Vir'
ginia, OH tho 9th day Of January, 1881,
their sole Commissioner to settle with
Fiduciaries, all Administrators, ExeCu'
tors, Curators and Guardians, will gov
ern themselves accordingly, Ns am the
only legally constituted authority before
whom they car make their settlements
JN0. Il. TlMMS,
Com'r FiduCiaries Of Mason Co COur
ian.l2, lSS5-h.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-03-05
BEFORE nkWN.

l'll..: :. ,s''.'
IsEE0RE Dawn.
,.ssn l,I5, t,Isr5
Feii Rom tiie iaoantisn i,diahe
Awau, tneeElaip sihbslsaged
Tbe'isllsfins Tie night
rhs ilsnse iSass
ne ~ Above iie bFoos
Intenyel baIe; ther sto5k
harnted ;liagg.sd loel
such oaist esme,
TiIledallthd eIasi ahd. .aIsg
Time sseAoetapaus aiatls sspaesi
lhssFda i aEsam 9bsl
( II. !.
= -.
A small, apefiof cottage 0
bright fca itICk, sgeGt.lcenlot
woodbine tfsiiing over lis rusti,
.poreh;a green iasn beiSre Ii sbt
foanaed by flowers, aid 4 cliarn
ing cuuntfy lsndseape spreadinl
-,,it +, tiitt. j Itai|l II.
small but pretty parlor, on Che
red table.coysr waited the tea.tray
with its cups and saucers. The
window stood open to the still
warm autumn air, and the French
porcelain clock on tho mantel
piece was sttiking5.
A slender girl Of Bome 20 years
came in. She vas very lovely
But her bright blue eyes bore d
sort Of weary or discontented look:
and her bright brown hair wa
somewhat rtfIled. She wore d
print washing dress Of black and
white, neither very smooth MOI
very fresh, and lace neck collar
fastened with bow Of black rib.
bon.
She had made an appointment
to meet Reginald vavasour, rich
young gentleman who had made
her acquaintance down by The vii
low walk, and her lover, Thoma,
Watkyn, had told ber he could call
that evening. Jus! before he left,
he said;
"May I ask you to do me a little
favor, Thomas2"
"What is it?" he repeated.
"If you would not very much
mind going home by the hill and
would leave this no!e at Miss
Ford's, l particularly wish her Il
have it this evening"
He paused for an instant, not re.
plying. She went on hurriedly:
IL see TINT il is digucreeab!o tc
TO you. l have offended YOU too
much"
mot that, he answered, holding
out his hand for Che note. rBdt j
can hardly spare the time for the
long way this evening, as i have
to call at killick's for my father
However," he said no more, but
took the note.
Good by, Thomas"
"Good BY"
"I'm glad ho took tho motel ]
qhall be safe now"
Miss Alison Roece was a clever
young lady. Tho direct and neal
way TO Mr.. Watkyn's home would
lead him past the willow walk
She had advised this impromptu
note to her drossmaker in the af
tornoon to prevent his taking that
usual route. Had he seen young
vayasour cooling his heels within
The precincts Of the willow WALL
he would inevitably suspect Ii;
was waiting to keep a lover.
tryst.
Alison wns busy in the kitchen
next morning when she heard he,
mother open Tho front door ant
some one come in. al. is thai
cha.tering Mrs. Bennett" though,
she, as she dried the teaspoons.
"Alison, come hero,n called he,
mother, in n or,ict voico
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04

1t is pleasing to note that Ex-Gov-
eruor HorAio Seymour sits before his
cheerful fire place in Utica, pulls a
peaked cap of black silk down npOu
his venerable head, bridges his nose
with eyeglasses and scans the great
journals of the country in thorough ap-
probation Of the political movements
passing across those mirrors of events.
Thus visitor from the Office of the
New York Mail and Express found
the sage, happy in the consciousness of
life well spent and in the passing of a
sunset full of peaceful charms What
the Ex-Governor said was, in substance,
that he advocates low tariff and that
he is sorry to see extreme measures alb
ruptly forced upon the party. He be.
lieves, moreover, that there is coming a
great contest between the West and the
East on industrial questions. As for
Mr.. Tilden, he regards that comrade in
the battles OF the past as too feeble to
enter the Presidential race. Randall
he regards as good and earnest work.
or and Mcdonald as capable man, but
General Butler he thinks should be bot.
tied up under sealed cork. The peo
pie are glad to hear that such good
old friend as the Ex-Governor beam.
Ipon them with kindly Times,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04
The Mission Of the Journalist.

Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times,
gives in plain language his status on
political questions. "He is journalist;
nothing more, nothing less, and when
men make departures in politics or in
anything else he looks the truth in the
face, studies it dispassionately, meas
ures the ability, power and purpose Of
the leaders and presents everything to
the public" A newspaper that can take
position like that has nothing to fear
1t becomes a power, wholesome re-
straint on any party that hopes to win
by questionable policies and methods.
If the newspapers Of the nation were a
little more fearless in their discussion
OF preliminary contests better men
would be brought to the front and the
people be the better served. 1t is the
business of a newspaper to present facts
no matter what the result may be. In
form the people correctly and they will
take the decision of political questions
into their own ands.-C Gree,ss6urs
EUening Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04
Monday June 9th., 1884.

At ten O'Clock a. M. the following described pieces
Of land, or such part thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the amount OF taxes due and unpaid
against the same and continue the same from
day TO day as the same may be found necessary
TERMS OF SALE.
The amount of taxes and costs must be paid
when the land is s ruck on or the sale may be
void and the property put up and resold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04

The action of the Democratic Con-
gressional caucus last week was so
much of victory for the Protectionists
that the Richmond Dispatch believes
there is no longer any need for the
nomination of Mr.. Tilden in order TO
keep the tariff issue out of the canvass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04
TREASURER's SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY, PA.

BY virtue Of Sundry acts Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania rela-
ting to the sale of seated and unseated lands in
the county OF Columbia, etc, for taxes due and
unpaid, | will ofer to public sale In the Court
House, in the town OF Bloomsbury, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic state Convention OF Pennsylva
MA Will assemble 10 the opera House, Ailentow n
at 10 A. N. on wednesday April Q, 1884, to nominate
acsnddate for congressman large, six delegates
at-iarge TO the National Convention and six elec
tors at-large to confirm and ratify the choice OF
representative delegates to the National Conven.
tion and representative electors by the members
Of the State Convention from the respective con.
sressonal districts and TO transact such other bu
siness as the convention may determine.
W. U. HEssEL
Chr. Dem. state Com.
j. d. LEroHrY,
Clerk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04

The Great Eastern is to be brought
to Antwerp during the International
Exhibition there in 1855 and used as a
floating hotel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04

Minister Sargent wss offered the ap
pointment to ST. Petersburg, but he has
declined this, and has also rendered his
resignation as minister to Prussia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04
CATAwIssA SCHOOLS.

Schools here are moving very pleas
antly have 420 pupils enrolled. At
tendance not SO good owing to sick
ness.
We are now making little prepara-
tion for closing exercises on April 10th
Can't you be with US 7
o. ii. BAKELEss.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-04
SUGARLOAF.
TNREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED
LANDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

Also the following lots, pieces, and parcels OF
be sold at the same time under the provi l0ns OF
an Act OF Assembly, entitled IAN Act relating 70
the sale OF lands for tax In Columbia county, ap-
proved March 9TH, 1888
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-22
A Brownsville Newspaper in Trouble

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 81 Special. -
To-day the press and material of the
Daily Cosmopolitan was attached by the
sheriff on writ Of sequestration sworn
out by Il. c. Forto. The facts which led
to this are as follows: About three years
ago Forto rented to st. Clair IL Guirrey,
proprietors and publishers of the Cos
mopOlitan, press and a lot of type, for
which they agreed to pay - per month,
but no rent has been paid. About De
cember, lsS3, }. c. Scott purchased from
st. Clair Il Guirrcy the Cosmopolitan
Office, they giving warranty deed
to all except the press Scott
now claims the entire outfit
and refuses payment therefor. Mr..
FOrtO brings suit i'm tho District Court.
The Oilic" Is in charge of the sheriff. but
the paper VIII he issued as usual.
The defendant will replevin the seized
property tomorrow.
A good rain fell to-day in the city.
This morning, in Judge FOrto's court.
the editors of our principal papers, who
are also lawyers, were attorneys on OPP
pOStc sides, in a Sull between two fe-
males for a tongue-lashiug of one by the
other. \ singular combination of
talents.
Tho steamorJ. G. Harris arrived this
afternoon with thirty -iuurc cars of freight
and live passengers, among them two
teachers Of the public schools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-22
ROCKWALL.

RoCKwALL, Aug. l0.--[Correspond-
once. The evangelist Hodges, who has
been preaching to our people two weeks,
goes, with his tent, TO Wildwood to NOR
row. During his meeting siXty-four per-
sons We're converted to the religion of
Jesus Christ. At the close of his eXer-
cises last night he paid glowing tri-
butte to the citizens of Rockwell county
lie spoke of our empty Jail, our local
option, our excellent society, our fertile
fields and our happy home. lie said he
had travelled extensively through East
ern, Northern and Western Texas, but
nowhere had he found so much peace
and good will between neighbors, SO
much refinement among young people,
nor so much respect Tor religion and the
religious as he found here. 1t is a truth,
that during the entire meeting the hide
GUS yell of the bacchanalan was not
heard, nor was the preacher or cOngre,
CATION disturbed by confusion of any
kind.
A few days ago little son
of Mr.. j. V. Payne had one
of his arms literally roasted by
falling into kettle Of boiling water
His doctor says his wound is very seri
ous, and may possibly prove fatal.
No delegates went from this county {,
the Houston convention.
No rain yet. Cotton cannot underan
circumstances make more than thirt
of an average crop.
The Rockwell Success of the lGtl
| inst, suggests that there will probably
| be candidate from this county i'm op
| position 10 Mr.. Terrell for the State Sen
ate. We do not know the source of the
editors information, but we are satisfied
| that there is not the remOtest probabil
| ity of Mr.. Terrell's having an opponent
| from this county, nor do we believe that
there is any intention on the part of the
voters of this Senatorial district to run
any opposition candidate. II is true
that Rockwell county opposed Mr.. Ter
rell before his nomination, and
instructed her delegates to tn,
Senatorial convention to vote
first, last and all the time
Tor Nash, and for nobody but Nash. Bul
when it was ascertMnCd that Nash coulc
not be nominated in the hope of secur
ing the Terrell influence in Dallas coun
~ for our candidate for noater, MIR
lIewett, one of the Rockwell delegates
promptly seconded the motion 10 make
Mr. TerrelPs nomination unanimous
Under these circumstances 1t Is moi
likely there will he candidate for Sen
ator from Rockwell county.