The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
rom SULPHUR 5PRIsdS.
BLESSED WITH GOOD WEATHER.
The Unterriied JolilHers Waiting for the
Soft snaps-Farming and Court
News-Eifeet of the Strike
Personal Notes, Etc.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, March l3.-[Cor-
This section is having
lust the ulandest OF spring weather,
bursting buds and the festive frogs be-
ing two visible and audible signs of the
ines.
sulphur Springs had a glorious jollih- |
alton over Clevolend's Inauguration,
out he has not vet responded in the
shape OF fat offices To seekers lean,
iank and hungry. There is an aching
void In tho Democratic heart that can
lnly be filed by money and office. But
It's not to be disputed: "To the victor
belong the sposls," aud for men
hat through trials. temptations,
defeated and despised, have yet Chang to
party principles; TO such reward should
ne given. No good general would al
ow suspects tor his aids. But il dis
crimination, rigid and judicioHs, is not
exercised, tho old fable of tho hedge
hog, sick unto death, will find an anal
ugy In political history. Any way, If
We get no more substantial recognition
rom The new administration, We had
plenty oil tun for tho visitors from the
country towns around US. Greenville
sent down carload, that went back
iappy. By-the-by, two young mon
OOIlNlAlt tNult So OIltll lUHL lutIt
5 serioua talk of quarantine. 1t comes
100 late TO be effective. A couple OF
young lasses have taSen the malady,
aot q dangerous evil; only affects the
heart, and guaranteed by scientists ia
wear off during the honeymoon. Con-
tinued.
Farming is going ON In good earnest,
but Is now seriously intorlered with by
district court beng In session. Judge
putnam Is deserving and receiving great
praise for his rigid enforcement Of the
proprietles. Too much laKity In this
particular too often brings law and or
der In bad repute. Next week Judge
McCan, Of Mount Pleasant, VIII change
chairs with Judge Putnam, the latter
being disqualified In so many cases
here.
Hopkins county mourns the loss OF
one of her oldest citizens--Judge Wash
Cole, OF Black Jack. He was an hon.
est man; and as such attested the handi-
work of q great Creator.
The strike Is not seriously affecting
business here, but 1t is watched with
Interest by the town and tho majority
are In sympathy with the strikers, al
The wages were at starvation rates be-
lore, and caused honest mon TO fall be-
hind in rlghtiul dues.
The stream OF visitors continues TO
and from tho exposition. DIR. Robert
son wife, and little daughter, and Miss
Rilla Towners returned yesterday de-
lighted with all they saw. Some are of
the opinion that man has learned all
that Is needtul to know, and that the
end speedily may DO looked for of
earthly things. But we would right
here suggest that until man learns that
l,s00pounds docs not mako ton, and
that silica aud saccharine matter. have
not the same exchangable value, until
these things come TO pass, no danger of
tho millennium.
Messrs. Hunter, Harris, Terhuno,
Mccoy, and many other visiting law
yers, scattered all along from Colorado
City, Fort Worth, Greenvlllo and Jefier-
son, are browsing In this legal pasture,
attending court. M. NJ. Smith is down
from Dallas, shaking hands with friends
and looking after his real estate.
The young people are having pleasant
pastimo, so-called, Mt the skating rink.
The usual morning salutation now Is,
chow are your bumps?" IT'S a ques-
tlonable amusement in more senses
than one. IL Is passing strange tho leg
tslature has not tackled this. They are
constantly seeking out new things, and
have tied up matters with red tape less
hurttul than this,