The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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TDK DALLAS HEUALT) SATUHDAY MOITXISG MAY 10. :r8f.
THK EDITORS.
TUir4 tad Lst Promdlugs of
the Press Association.
Full Text or the Oration and Tocm-
lioth Highly Creditable.
A Mhs or lmnortant Matters Dispose.
or and the Conrentlon Adjourns.
The B.iiiqiiet Last Mcht-The Metm
Toasts Kle-Off for Mexico.
luterestluiT Evi'u'.s or the Occasion.
The convention was called to order by
President at 10 o'clock. Comma-
nicatioi.3 wre lead as follows ;
.slrotnii. M y 17.- Hon llalUotillug president
Texas rress'a-soelation:
('I lie Now l uiuhorUed to transmit to you (he
foiiuwini:;
It. I Lowi.jnanaRlngcdltor News
Gai-viston May 17. To Galveston
Naws.J l'lease an fur t tie citizens of Hal-
veston in extcndii j; '.otlio Texas l'resa at.
ciation now in session at Dallas the corr-
tenies of this citv anl an invitation to
meet here next year. If accented its men -tiers
may be sure ol a hearty welcome a' 1
siicli hospi'ality as our people cheerfully
oiler on all occasions to their guests
f Sinned 1 Marx Kemnncr Leon A U.
Ilium Wolston Wells A Ylder Block Op-
penhpimer A Co. Wallis Lands & Co a:td
others.
On motion of Mr. Yeairer. of (ha Waxalia-
chie Enterprise the iuvitalion wm received
and thanks returned.
To the Texs Press Association In Conyonl'on
Assembled:
Urnti.rmkn: Vou are cordially invited
to mtful itm annual reunion of I'imiuiis'
Tfni Bri(jarie. at A Ivarado Wednesday and
Thursday AtiKiist 1st and 2d next.
1 trust each of you will be on the ground
upon that occasion accompanied by your
families anil sweethearts.
Kospectfully W.G. Vkai
1'i'esMciit of the Association.
J. A. Kirgtin asked the association for aid
by a letter setting forth his all! unions and
poverty. Laid on the table. Tbe associa-
tion as individuals however contributed
several dollars.
A communication from E. l'cttit of Nitl-
t ird Kllis county asking some ono to come
there and publish a paper was received.
Referred.
WvheM. Rmith.of the Texas Western
asked to withdraw from tlie association and
Hint bis initiation Ice be returned. Uranttd.
K. F. Yeager of the Waxahachie Kntur-
prise oll'ered the following resolution :
Wuiiiahi A message has been received
from Mr. W. I) Cleveland of Houston
tending greeting to this association and
announcing his inability to be present oo
icoouut of the recent advent of a daughter
into his family therefore
Resolved That we acknowledge with
pleasure and heartfelt thanks hit kind
words of remembrance and expressions of
regard and tender him our moat cordial
congratulations upon this happy event
and the favorable conditions attending this
new accession to his family circle.
On motion of Mr. Fields of the Meridian
Illado W. A. Abey the secretary was al-
lowed $75 for his labors as secretary.
K. F Yeager or tbe Waxahachie Enter-
prise ottered the following which was
unanimously adopted.
Keaolvcd' That the grateful acknowledg
ments ot the Texas Tress association are
hereby tendered to Veal. Cooper A Co.
land dealers for the spacious comfortable
and well furnished hull supplied by them
for the headquarters of the association and
to Captain W. 0. Veal for other favors and
courtesies extended; also to the iair ladies
who decorated said hall in such beautiful
tasty and artistic manner with tlowers
evergreens and other emblems of a free
cordial and a generous welcome more ele-
gantly and forcibly expressed ny tbe thrill-
lug and magic touch of lemale loveliness
than by words of burning eloquence.
Mr. Bmytlie of the Weallierlord Times
ottered the following which on motion
Was refered to a committee of live to report
at the next annual meeting.
Wukkicak. A erowinc evil onwesalvit to
large majority of our lellow citizens in tbe
stale ot J exas. demonstrate the neress iv
for protection to the debtor class of man
kind: ana
WnitHKAS Justice demands an equity and
sound reason re n aires that our lawn slmnl.l
build up and not destroy any portion of
our ieuow men; ami
WimttitAS Our efforts should be to break
up and discountenance all "rings" formed
to rob tbe poor or unfortunate! nml
W ii sheas Every state lu tbe American
Union save Texas has unon Its slut tun
hooks a law requiring all legal sales to bo
advortised therefore be it
Uesolved That the members of the Texas
Press association here assembled pledge
ourselves to use all legitimate cll'oris
to have a law enacted bv tbe mi.smit.
lature compelling all sherlll'i constable
and administrators to advertise all and
every sale in a daily or weekly paper of tbe
respective counties oi tne state of Texas.
A resolution ottered by Nat O. Homier
son to exchange papers was laid on the
tame.
J tie special liour having arrived for
memorial service the following trihntn tn
the memory of the late J. W. Fishhurno of
iiie alexia J.engcr was read and adopted
uy n iioiug vuie.
TRIUUTB Of BUI-KIT TO TIIK.MKMOHY Of CA1T
J. W. FISUIIUKnl.
Whereas The Supreme Ruler ol the
universe nas in ins wisdom seen tit to re-
move by death on the 12tb day of February
183 our beloved and respected brotberaml
ex-president tbe late Cant. J. W VI.).
Imnie editor and proprietor of the Alexia
Weekly Lediter. and
Whereas This association desires in this
nupuauc manner to express Us high regard
for our deceased brother l nr Inn itnitritw
industry and enterprise that ranked htm as
one of the oldest and most successful jour-
..i.i.. hi vui nun nun uur esteem lor me
upright character and generous heart which
niade him respected In all the relations of
ii ana uouoreu oy a scrutinizing public
Whereas In the energetic painstaking
and impartial discharge of the duties oi
first president of this association and as an
active and valuable member of the same be
lias comriDuieu mum to the auccesslul or
Ksiiir.aiiuu oi mis unity; tueretore be it
Resolved. That the aim-nra .. t.t.
and condolence of the members of this as
sociation are nereny tendered to his he
rrnveu laiiuiv; ami
Jtesoiveu that a copy ol these resolu
umissnau lorni a menu rial paiio in tli
minutes of this session and that a copy be
furnished the family ef the deceased .
Roapectlully submitted
15. E. (In HURT
T. J.Gikaiipian
W.I. Halt
J. F. MlTlllKl.L
L M. Ukckn
mi .... . Committee
The president here observed that any re-
marks appropriate to tbe occasion would
he now In order whereupon Mr. Elliott
arose and spoke as below;
mi j r
Elliott's iulooy
Jtr rrcsidout
I had not thought to take anv prominent
part in the nroceedlmra of tins ARNlnn ni
Hie Texas Press Association mysoll and
my friends and partners in the IUrald
preferring to yield toothers of vou our in-
vited guests. Hutslr Ihe especial subject-
matter which has been first brought to onr
aitentlou is one that deeply mo es ine.and
beu my heart is so lull mv lips refuse to
he longer dumb For.CoU.W Fishhurnwas
niy friend fathrnl and tiue to me all
through the 111 of our acquaintanceship
and I would add one flower howeverlinm.
hie it may he to the wreath with which
this committee has proposed to garland his
memory lis was likewise a friend to this
. association and as a member from Its In-
clplyncy and the first president In Its organ-
iBsUon. hej was a credit and an houor to Its
joie. He waa equally tbe firlend to every
virtue that grows upon the plains of Jour.
P"im ST perfumes the mountain of man-
hood. To speakofhlra as hi was Is to
E?J4! . ets)tiritlos) Is to prouoonce
hU highest eulogy. Honesty or purpose di.
recusal of act earnestness of mannner and
TeaKnT S
SSw')"'1"? kf'up lhrt ta Mm deeping- lu
. r-iuwiHiiga weoouoaoi ivirias-
ting rest on that border land that bridges tbe
dim and dark beyond. Just threa years
10 in tbe very heart of the May in tbe
uiidsi or joyous feslivitiea we elevated to
our presidential chair the gentleman whom
now we mourn lie waa then in the rliith
of vigorous physique in the full meridian - f
a noontide usefulness; to-day through thai
remorseless archer; that spaces
no sex exempts no ae his phys cat
at ilities all decayed bis intellectual expen-
ditures all made he lies in the valley of si-
lence along with his hopes his ambitious
his powers his loves.
"Kruits of a genial morn and glorious noon.
Were culled tooqtilek of him who dual to J soon."
During his sojourn amongst us he drew
after him friendships that did not depart
and the beautiful nourishment of an ap
preciation that grew in value as it advanced
under the light of constantly fresh revela-
tions. And now his death challenges our
attention to all the better gentler trans that
strewed the pathway of his life overshad-
owing by their beauty those other pa. is
that we often overlook in the rougher inter-
course of our bustling and more selfish
daily efforts. What a lesson of the uncer-
tainty of human life and
tbe instability oi position ! And
yet it is a lesson full of sadness though it
ue that admonishes us toward charity and
forbearance with one another and presses
home one of tbe purposes of our organiza-
tion that we ought not disfigure by ilissen-
lions or by tbe use of Tartar arrows dipped
in poison or in gull tbo kindly and digni-
fied relations that should always character-
ize a fraternity whose mission is to elevate
humanity.
1 read in a paper this morning in plaint-
ive language of this thing we call life:
"the loves and friendships of individuals
partaking of the frail character of human
life may bo shortly summed up; a little lov-
ing and a great deal of sorrowing; some
bright hopes and many disappointments;
some gorgeous Thursdays when (he skies
ure bright and the heavens blue when
Providence bending over us in blessing
glads the heart almost to mad-
ness; many dismal Fridays when
the smoke of torment beclouds thu
mind and iindving troubles gnaw upon the
heart; some higli ambitions and many
Waterloo defeats until that heart becomes
the cburnel bouse filled with dead ull'ec-
tions embalmed in holy hut bitter memo-
ries; and then the cord is loosened the
golden bowl is broken the individual life
a cloud a vapor pasaeth away." lie all this
as it may let us at least hope that we ure
indeed "of nobler substance than the
stars" and that our deceased brother the
volume of whoso life wus akin to the pic-
ture und who bar just closed his earthly
"ledger" has gone to clorily "the God of
all the graces and the lountuiu of utl the
forces."
NAT. 11
Mr. President:
IlKMlKltaOS's kuloov.
It was my good fortune to know the de-
ceased well. 1 have often met him in the
social walks of He ami ever found him a
courteous and affable gentleman. He was
a reaily writer and always possessed the
courage of bis convictions. Being a gentle-
man of positive diameter and he making
duty his guide he of course in the discus-
sion of the various subiectB presented did
not suit all men. Hut while earnest and
active in all these matters he ever treated
his opponents with courtesy and fair-
ness recognizing as lie did that this is a
free country where all have a right to hold
and express their opinions.
He was a generous friend and a brave and
honorable opponent. He ever labored for
what he believed was conducive to the pub-
lic good. He loved his country and people
and was ever fearless mid outspoKen in the
defense of the same.
Da' he has gone "to that bourne from
whence no traveler e'er returns." Ho has
written his last editorial and
sit his last type. H's "form" is
locnecr- in aeutn and we can never
look into his kindly and generous face
again or ever feel tbe grusn of the warm
hand of fellowship. Tins life with him is
done. He bas tilled bis sphere of useful-
ness here below and has gone to meet his
re warn in a "UOllso not made with hamls."
lieyoiHl the cares ind strifes of this lite he
wueuy rests in tne great nerealter." Let
us who still live rememeber that our time
will one day come and we be called to ac
count.
For eomo ho slow nr come lie fust
Death Is Mire to come at last
Let us emulate his manv virtues. Mav we
all so live that we shall be called i'rom
inte to eternity that we can look buck on
a life well spent in doing good to our tel-
lowmeii.anu that we mav pass away as
calmly and gloriously as tne selling sun
inegoiiieii tints anil reticclions ot which
retlecting back from the purity of our lives
may leau some erring mortal into the
paths of truth and righteousness. When
we cense my brethren to meet
here below may we all meet
above "where congregations ne'er break up.
vii iiiouoii oi j. v . jinutii oi mo Decai ur
Jrihuno tne roniurks ubove made on the
resolution wcio oruereu to ue printed as a
partot tne proceedings ol this conven
tion.
The following resolution bv J. W. Honth.
was read and adopted :
Re it resolved that the committee this
day appointed to act on the resolution of-
icreu oy air. u. omyine ol mmer county
he requested to prepare and have presented
to the next session of the legislature
a hill embodying the views and
ideas of the association on tho
subject of having notice of all sales of real
estate made by sberilf constable and ad
ministrator published in some newspaper
situated in the county in which such real
rstate is situated.
Mr. Gilbert of the Abilene l!miti.
offered the following resolution which was
read null msi ;
Resolved That Article 3 of tho constitu-
tion he amended so as to read :
Art. 3. All bona fide publishers and
editors of newspapers or periodicals pub-
lished in this state not less frequently than
once a month except persons of Atrican
descent Bhall be entitled to membership
provided that by "publishers and editors"
is meant only those engaged in tbe pursuit
as a business or nrnfussioii. ami thm ti..
publisher of a leased paper and not owuer
is engime io memDerslilp.
Mr. O'Brien ottered the following amend-
ment :
Provided further that persons who have
leased or otherwise lost control ot their
papers are not considered ellglble-to mcm-
oershlp. Tabled.
The committee on credentials recom-
mended the following aB entitled to mem-
bership ; J. R. Johnson Light San Amo-
nlo; J W Fleming Age ol Progress Fort
Worth. or honorary membership: W.G.
Veal of Dallas and that Mrs. Magitic Rust
editress Household Department of Dallas
Hunday Mercury under our constitution
Is not eligible for membership. Lost. The
report was amended by makiinr Mrs.
Magglo Rust an active member and the
amended report adopted. Under a sus.
pension of the rules the applicuuts were
turn eieciwii.
The committee recommended J. w
Haines secretary of state for honorary
membership. Adopted.
Mr. Gosling moved a reconsideration ol
the vote electing W. G. Veal as an honor-
ary member. He said he had no objection
to Mr. eal but he did not believe in ool.u.
outside of the profession. If Mr. Vesl is
nana an Honorary niemoor then the asso-
ciation aught to elect those generous souls
Cleveland House and others of Houston
Kir W.tdltB.. nt I.A c u-.-i..
... v .-.uiiuur opntlgs US'
lette withdrew the name of Mr. Veal
N. Q. Henderson of the Georgetown
iirvuni. uiuveu io recjnsiuer tne election of
J. W. Kergan as an honorary miuln .
lug that ha had been informed that he was
not now engaged in any luauner in the ed-
iting or Publtahiinr a ol uewinaimr. iVn.i.i
eranie discussion arose over this mtinn
wiiiou imaiiy earned if toi l.
Tbe committee to whom was referred the
resolution of Mr. Mitchell nf ii un...
viiis uannar sunmiiteil the following re-
port which was adopted:
We your committee appointed to ron-
slder the resolution heroin Httihii nin.i..i
k... III..I .11 . V...
ur .nr. luiicumi oi uuui cotluty beg leave
iu report mav wuue we entirely concur lu
the sentiment of the preamble and
tion vat we arc of Ihe nnlnlon tht nmi..
mining circumstances tne adoption of th
reaouiuon n not necessary. Xbervloro we
tnuiuuiouu tuat mo resoiunou ue not
adopted.
J. W Booth Chairman.
Thomas J Uibakdxau
J. F. Mm-niLL
W. L Hall.
Tha hour for special exercises having ar-
rived the nnilclenk annonix.it ihf u.
Mitchell ol the Greenville B.nner waa not
..uj wim ma may tne nouoi given ulia
having been too short.
Mill A. W. K. Ptlntar nf tl.it intuit
who had been selected by frtsidtut Q Ce
line to reid the annual poem waa then in-
troduced to tbe eouwutiou and invited
guests among whom were a number of la-
dies in a clear distinct voice the young
lady read the following
eiAi'TiruL roix.
Composed and prepared by her In less than
tweuty-four hours' notice.
ADDaiSS TO Till TSXAS raESl ASSOCIATION
Oh Meads assembled here to-day
With one accoid we coin to par
Tribute to Freedom'sshrine!
Uor vast dominion spreading o'er
Our coutiaent tfom shore to shore
Shall echo yours and mine.
From humble of emerald hue
Uprising far to depths of blue
Iu prairie zephyr sighs
From wild AtlauUc's rushiug roar
From calm pacific'i peaceful shore
The gladsome soug shall rise.
From where the great lakes guard our lino
From forests of tho sobbing plug
And from the western plaiu
And we wtlbln our southern home
Where still tbe llugering muse roam
Will chaut the lame refrain.
Ours Is a land onliound by creeds
litre each uiau's honors are his deeds;
Our union's peers are men
Whuse taleuts alvi them soverciguty
Our nation's aristocracy
Are ye Kuights of the Pen.
But though with cheer you gather
"l is much that you should givo
A sigh for those departed
While toasting those who live.
Some of oar ben ami brightest
Have pissed iroui us for aye
Have mingled with tho many
Adown death's dl'iaial way '
We'll pay tho gralonil tribute
To those wo'd falu itcall
To lliiu who sought life's mystery
To those who h id love for all;
And deatca best of poets
WUhiueach heart there lies
A clionl of Umdcr sadness
Which to l-'anamo replies.
Though soon the tear will vanish
Kacli vacaut place be tilled.
Our foud heart will not banish
Tbo truths that each iiistlllur'
D.-ar southland lung lu mourning
For her beloved lost tauso
W 11 glai'ly hall the dawulug.
And In her sorrow pause.
We'll take from her tho willow
And crown with roses gay
To literature forever
We'll wed our laud lo-diy.
In this her star of glory
We've men who'll make hor name
Lustrous lu future story
First on the page of fame.
Here In theso halls assembled.
Our brightest ami our best
'Tis yours tho I.ono Star honor
Aud pride of the southwest.
But knights who boar our banner
ltjware your fearful power
'lis noble wheu used rightly
Vo hold a glorious dower.
Ambition wields a sceptre
'Tis power makes men mad.
Till Ignorance Is banished
Your pride should make you sad.
I! lard It zealous lest you Bad
Aggrandizement too great
Lost you should hold the gold god
Above the weal of state;
Self revoronco self knowledge horo
Tho greatest ninst begin
1 et seek the Qoil-like attrlbuto
"1'ls self-control must wlu.
At the conclusion nf tho -.llli nf
above tho convention showed its apprecia-
tion ol the admirable etl'ort of the vnnnu
ludy by licarty and prolong 1 applause
Assistant Secretary Pilgrim of the tion-
zulos I'.nqtiirer moved u vote of thanks to
Miss 1 aimer and that the poem be printed
as a part of the proceedings Harried unani-
mously by a rising vote.
TUB ANNUAL ORATION
was then delivered by Professor T. J. Girar-
deau of the Houston Post ns follow
Mr. IVesldeiil.ladiesaudgeutleuieuof the IT s
asMtoUuonof'I'vxas:
Twelve months have tlnwn away on rapid
win-since we met together iu the llavou
tity-a period not marked in the lives ol
many of us by things new or Htrnima- vi
lOBoiueatime of prosperity to others of
""""" mtu' 10 others ot tho mixed
hie of man and to others still who will
meet us no more associated Ihus-ot death
"'" me om Human once said: "It is
the business ot women to grieve; of men to
renicnioer." We will not unduly dwell
upon me past as we grasp each other's
uniiiia nun iook into eacii other s eyes We
cherish tbe past: we reiolen in nuLs
as in a great poisession.aiul we project our-
selves upon tiie future. Let mo. tiien. trv
to entertain and encourage you for a while
uj viiui-aturmg iu milglllly our OlliCl'!
LAW (H-M'Kl'lAL I'tlVKI.OPMENT.
I believe in what m lm nuii...i n... .
olutionary or tlyclical theory of the history
oi man. i tielievo that each age has its
i peciai iaw oi ueyelopiiieiit under which it
Huras auii io wnicii as a central idea.it
must coulorm. huch special oiyilizaliun is
but temporary as to its central idea-has
its rise. Us meridian and its close. There
is a oiuiiing logeiner ot the whole Into ono
gratiu cosmical unity buteacbera has iu
distinctive idea and when it kindles it
comes to its full glow Its lading and then
in nsiios. urn mai ashes over breeds the
1'hnMiix ot lite each more beautilul and
soaring than the preceding. For instance
vim typical leaiure oi tne Kgyptinn civil za-
tion was priestcraft; that ol the Assyrian
oriueiorce; oi tne Chinese conservative
optimism; of the llreciun intellectuality
of the Roman law under military sauo
When the last illiwt
civilization was broken on its ruins there
aroso by degrees a nondescript develop
ment ol man of an electric character lull
ol antagonisms yet moulded together bv
the dominant genius of the llotliio blood
and interfused limillv by tho benign and
majestic lntltiences of Christianity.
in no iiicrpiiuii tiie leatures ol this new
loviiiztiuiui were necessarily obscure
l'eud violence and rapine contended wilt'
me spirit oi uuristiau philosophy and tl i
energy of that charaetei which now thm-
Us clearest illustrations iu the Tenlonie
tbo Anglo-bason and the Anglo-American
iciiiv. inn iruum e.rsiem was the com-
promise produced and the chlvolrlccode its
morning star The crusades in a natural
yet wonderful manner depleted Europe of
its bad blood and allorded a vantage
Rrouudto the rising or the long oppressed
middle classes. Veniceand (lenoa look tbe
mm in mat granu commercial race that
revolutionized tne world. The torpor of
ignorance waa broken up. Iniercommuiil-
untiuii uecauie possinie I he Mediterran
ean was once more covered by Italian sails
ami me prouueii oi the east and west were
once again exchanged. Hut under what
altered circumstances! The mariner's com-
pass was Invented. We are accustomed
to mako a great outcry over tin
inairiieiic teirgrapu Dill in comparison
with the mariner's compass Morse's grand
invention wus but a bagatelle. The Portu-
guese sprang to the fore. DeUaniaiiniii..i
the Cape of tlood Hope and shortly after
toe crowmug miracle oi cuuian science and
eiiternri'e me uiscovcry ol America das
zieu me world w e can have but a faint
tdeaol the tumult of men s mlmUat n.i.
epoch. Everything vine in tbe throes of
Kiuiiuui ami excitement uitiiueo ami t o
pendens started the world by their tie.
menuous theories ; Luster invented his
types and Uuttenberg printed his first
book; the restoration of letters began; men
i'ii-ii iu iiiiiik mm act ior themselves
Reboots were founded. tinlvKMiiiu. ...
dowed and great men rejoiced tu toanh th
eager youth who flowed to the centre of
leaniiiiir iroru an parts oi r.urope and on
rolled the great river of prngieis. Luther
brought In the reformation the
en ana outer debates conse
quent thereon rousiug the minds
aua quickening . tbe apprehension of
a masses ureal names came to the front
lu nearly every avenue ol mental Investlga-
t on and scholarship and the popular heart
began to heave lib aspirations alter knowl-
edge and liberty. Uacon drnva hi. inHnn.
le plocghihare through the rubbish of
utvuuuiiuui ivvppur lotmutateii Ihe laws
;( tha Coperulcan syitiiu; Sbakeipeart't
ssn rose apon the world as mil-orbed as It
self mental and moral heroes led tbe host
of tbe renaissance tbe new-birth from the
death of Ignorance and individual social
and political slavery; through the tnity
years' war through tbe age ot colonization
commercial enterprise and discover; through
our own revolutionary war the more tear-
ful scenes.of the French revolution; through
the invention of the steam engine the war
of Napoleon the growth and extraordinary
development of tha I'nited States ot Atuer
ica. through the revolution ot 183U and
ltvti in Europe: the quick popu-
lar gain and half reaction the lay-
ing of the tetgraphic cable across the ocean
through our own unhapppy civil war. and
the campaigus ot tJadowa and Sedan
through all these representative points ol
time the law of special development flowed
onward with resistless and persistent energv
down to our own day.
The general result has been a lifting of
the masses and a pulling down of the privi-
leged classes; government for the people
and by the people and a great advance in
the manner of living consequent upon the
wonderful development of the physical
science. Division of labor which bas been
the economic result of our modern develop-
ment secures great and taugible blessings
to the people at large a sure means ot sub-
sistence to skilled workmen and great ex-
cellence in tbe products of labor. But it
will scarcely be denied that these profitable
results are to be secured by a dwarfing
of the individual man by sharp divlsnus
of sojial life by unlitttug tbe majority ol
those thus segregated tor meeting with
full equality their fellow-men upon the
social platform. Still we cannot escape
from the protective tax of those laws which
we ourselves Impose. Yet who would not
rather be knife-grinder in Christian Shef
field shortening Uis life by rverv turn of
bis grindstone than be the Bedouin Arab
drying up under a Syrian sun la the wild
freedom of a wollish old ago f
Resides tbe monotony aud disadvantages
of the human lot under tne rule of the pres-
ent order of things are alleviated hy the
beneficent effects of certain institutions and
avocations which ure addressed to the case
of mankind in the aggregate. Socially
unman jue will ever lie sundered tnio
groups and classes even in the most demo-
cratic community but there is a common
platform found for all mankind ; first in
the church that divine institute in
wuicii mere snouid absolutely be no
respect ol persons. The ellcct of a bib-
lical force in the uresent civilization
is a fuctor clearly outside of ami in ml.
dition to (he forces derived from the ancient
citizens. Besides this powerful moral force
community noting ou the masses which
would be ksiiIk tor me to expand it is plain
uiut tne cniei agency is that ot the press
ino inllueiice ol ihe press at the nresent
day lBsomeihingiinnieiii.c. To a resurrected
Greek Pericles or Pluto's day it would tip-
pear niiraculiiii". The printing press is the
emblem ol in iil. rn civilization amid its
motto is read and known! I am not such u
ueretic us to claim ttiatail 'education is com
prised in honk-learning. Many living in old
communities may think so hut life in the
New West will iliprl the narrow idea and
raveui iiie iuiv mat nature and experince
am uuuve uny merely formal or artlliciu
methods in the diHcinline of lif Hut.
may safely be suid that the development of
tun age mis orougiit man to that point
wuere lie avails h mself of ih
swift ami condensed methods ot
book-knowledga in order to render
a coiupreiiension oi human science possible
in its widest scope and to utilize the expe-
rience and learning of tnose who have expe
rimented and studied in times imt Tho
charge of Biinerticia ity attached to mire
oooa-anowieuge may be made good in the
main but I submit that it is tho nhnlnn h...
tweeu some knowledge (in many depart
ments; or none; while In the few cases of
original nunns and true students the helps
to deeper and broader comprehension are
indefinitely facilitated ami in
the day when a nianusoriiit u a n-nni i non
sheep the common people so far from 'be
ing uoie io reau were absolutely chained to
the soil adsenpti glebie. Tbe patricia is
turned up their noses at the ungentlenuinly
accomplishments of literary knowledge.
aim signed their names with a clumsy
... .. . u uiiriy pniancmated
n in iu uv I'loioiinuiy asnanied.
The Arabinn schoolmaster in many dis-
tricts at the present day teaches his Intel
ugeni pupus oy means ol letters and dia-
grams traced upon the sand. What the
Saracen teacher does from poverty the mi-
uuui mm iiieiiiirvui teacher did ii oni ignor-
mif.w fr.ii.itn. I.ib .....1 ! .
paper or wax tublots. The number taught
was of course incnnsiduruhle. Tho lMii.ro.i
......... u.a luiuvn nun instructions on
class was a hundliil among tho millions
hopelessly illiterate. We are apt through the
allluence of our literary kuowlcdgo to for-
get the long night through which men
pa.iaeu wiiuoui a printed book.
Charleniiuino. aft er cnnmwiriniT Pnwum
In his old Bge became inspired with the am'-
bition of comnieriiig tho ali.lmhm H
uniuu ui conquering tho a
luiled. Think of it. The hor
:. t. . . - .
roof the ago.
the mightiest potentate on eurth could not
-ai ii iu n ine ois own name. A child ot
the nineteenth cenlnrv .It -.... i.i
could have been tbe teuclier of the greatest
statesman ol tlie tenth ceutury. it is dilli-
cult to over-estimate the inllueiice
ot the invention of nrintinir mm ni
civilization. By degrees tho wisdom of all
ages conserved in books filtered through
layer alter layer of social stratification
until linally it was poured upon the mil-
lions who had been so long serfs and bonds-
men. In tbo now order constituted tlm
middle rank rose into a conspnnnntml es
tate the skilled artisan became a unit in
the social and political body the laborer at
last oegan to spell out his rights. If not as
gramatically as his baronial master did at
Kuuimede yot ns really in the historic
victories ol Wicklifte's Bible nt Murston
Moor in the Bill of nights in tlie free in-
stitutes of tlie United Slates in the consti-
tutional triumphs of France Italy tier-
many and Spain. I do not essert that the
immediate result of tlie Invention of print-
inn was the education of tho masses or
that they are even now educated directly
in some countries or thoroughly anywhere-
but I do allirni that had it not been for the'
diffusion ot knowUdge consequent on the
great invention the elevation ot the masses
wou'd hVB been indefinitely
postponed or even rendered im-
possible. Knowledge is power. A little
knowledge even iu so vast a class as the
o minion people acts as a prodigious
power. Before its sceptres are turned into
baubles and by it standing armies ure dis-
armed. The army ever surrenders to the
pmple. The rudiments or a liternry eduon-
uou is nil that is needed to place illimitable
possibilities within the reach of the mnin.
tilde. In Qreat Britain Oermany Belci-
urn Holland Franco Scandinavia and the
i mien oiutos oi America this has been ac-
quired to a great extent and the people are
now io the ascendant or a.o rising into it.
Tbe two most powerful means by which
this result has been produced are tbe
moderu school system and tlie newspaper
Men may diller honestly In opinion as to
the tact of tbo public school system (especi-
ally that which is compulsory) being the
best possible for tlie education' of their chil-
dren; still but lew will deny that In the ag-
gregate the beneficent results have been
vast The majority cf those taught the rudi-
ments may ucver uio that knowledge
further than to read the Bible ami newspa-
per with mure or less ease but In doing so
lluy supply a normal want of human
nature evoked in accordance with the
spirit of the age This slender education
suffices to lift them out of the lines of man-
ual work aud advance them to.varlous places
of clerical professional and commercial la-
bor From the more prominent of this
class are selected those who perform tlie
functions of legislators judges andrultrs.
Without the key to literature which they
acquired at school in mustering the alpha-
bet and its combimtons tiiey could nt
rise usisociety is at present constituted.
The nineteenth century permits no
rate Charlemagnes however wise to rule
the millions. Hence the monstrosity 0f
thatollense committed In angry mood by
our own government tbe lilting of the Il-
literate and ignorant negro without educa-
tion or preparation Into places of power
and responsibility. This was a sin against
the spirit of the age. But the school intro-
duces the child Into the intention of our
modern civilisation and makes knowledge
wealth and fame psssible. It ia the news-
paper that Is the school of the man In
these diyi of wide-spread knowledge and
political freedom. Self-education is possi-
ble to all with this grand popular text-book
always opeu. The newspaper is probably
the most poworful lever over the opinions
of men now employed iu tha civilian!
world
The periodic! pr"i exercises a wider and
more oontro'ltng tntluenoe over the citiaens
ot a constitutional government than all the
universities colleges and schools of tbe
land Xht London Xliuti hai more prac
ical strength on any question than hMh
Oxford and Cambridge combined. One i
issue ot a great New York tnulv (arid we
iHllil M llllk.. in .u.nj..i.in i b.II . '
wu.v iui.iim au .pmiil..luu f Will IIVIT
aoiy uinuence more action suggest more
thought and impress more lastingly the
men of this generation than any oue book
by a living American author.
The newspaper in a free country is a sine
qua non; ii ia a business and housiholl
necessity. As a minute record ot daily
events it Is incalculably valuable rendering
the history of tbe present clear and thor-
ough to all after ages abridging the labor
ot the historian lurnishiug photographs for
the future archaeologist and providing cor-
rect and abundant material for the statis-
tician and economist. But it is to tbe pres-
ent character and influence of the uews-
papers that 1 would especially advert. Men
who never open a book except by accident
habitually read the newspaper. This is a
larger class than one would at first imagine.
Perhaps it embraces the majority ol our
commercial aud agricultural population.
They have no special literary aptitude aud
tiie newspaper supplies them with all they
need in that particular. The commercial
man of every kind consults it to obtain the
current -information that he needs iu his
busiuess. It constitutes the cheapest safest
aud most expeditious way of kteping himself
"posted" as to the market and tha i.'imrl
features of trade. Besides the newspaper
forms the chief relaxation of this much
engrossed class ot our citizens. At the
close of day of hsrrassing labor to both
body and mind they can scarcely be ex-
pected to engage with anv relish iu logical
or heavy reading. In fact the habit of
tnougnt induced by a life of active trade
makes one impatient of metaphysics or ab-
stract discussions or of anv strictly scienti-
fic cm ploy ment: but to such a one wearied
either by the monotonous drudgery of
figured calculations or by the active fret
of a thousand details the modern
journal with its clean sharp-cut ed
itorials; its panorama of the passing world;
its practical handling of practical subjects;
its brief plunges into tbe Lethe of romance
or social fiction firms a solace and are-
source for which nothing else can be sub-
stituted. Tne pictorial or illustrated press
has conduced much to this home and com-
fortable ell'ect. On the tables of profession-
al men merchants and generally of all in
pBSsessionof a competence will be found
lying by the side of the dailies such tri-
umphs of pictorial genius as the Illustrated
London News the tiraphic us well as the
really magiiilijent array ot monthlies led
by tbe Century Harper's and Appleton's.
Iilot out these ephemeral but necessity
publicut ions and commerce would be crip-
pled; deb ir tbe domestic circle from the
ministrations of the periodical press und
our homes would be darkened.
Tho sentiments and oninions of n twnllv
able and consistent paper will be found to
impress themselves bv degrees nnnn (he
beliefs and lives of its reudeis and within a
few years very serious results will be pro-
duced. A large section perhaps a whole
suite or a department ot the entire coun
try may have been brought to adopt
tho views of one trained and vigorous think
er or at least huve been unconsciously
moulded by the opinions of a great journiil
pointedly and consistently presented. The
names oi Kichie of Weed of (Jreely will
suggest the truth of the nersonal assertion-
and the history ot the Charleston Mercury
of the Richmond Whig aud of the New
York Tribune will Illustrate the more oen.
eral statement. The more thoughtful as
well as the most practical men diller as to
the proper status f a journal before the
public; some holding that it should be a
coioriessiiaiisniiiterotnews and opinion
a medium ot communication Bnd intelli-
gence independently managed and dis-
playing no partiality norprelerence in poli-
tics or religion. Others vehemently
oppose this philosophical and
judicial conduct of a journal'
They hold that sides must be taken; that
judicial impartiality will degenerate into
trimming una whut the Done multitude
calls straddling tbo lence; that party spirit
is the life of constitutional freedom; an ig-
noring of this principle may result in the
building up oi special organs of great value
in the departments of commerce literature
news or any other phoso of human intelli-
gence but that it will never realize the
idea of that fourth estate which this day
holds the baluuce of power under nil free
constitutions. The advocates of pajty
journaUsin assert that the daily paper to
iMumuett uuimuiuug power must be pol-
itical whatever else it mav or nmv not. ho
Without decided opinion'in governmental
matters everything is alloat there is no
sure nnciioruge the crutts drift here and
there not from uny inner impulse or even
airect power but according to the
veering Influence! of coiintriiniim
and contending forces. Those who
lly a flag know whero they
are and what tiiey are about. They never
lose their reckoning having general sailing
orders by which a good mihir iiiii.
! V10ws. "w t0. Kovern himself with the
i lHrirngr. iitsorniintt i.fntn.iixi i....
tocrief! ' '
ea not
come to grief !
H is replied to this that just now people
do not caro bo much for opinion as for
facts for dogmatic principle as for a supply
olelectric news. They have no repugnance
to rational discussion of measures from
their intrinsical worth and they preter a
tentative and analytic treatment of affairs
rather thau nn ethical and dogmatic stylo.
And so the tide of contention rolls on iind
will continue to roll on so long ns men dif-
fer and agree to diller. (lenerally the rule
of partisan politics is unavoidable though
it shouid be allowed that at present the
mixed and indefinite relation of tbe news-
paper to the public renders a certain species
of broad-cliurcbism in journalism nn easy
legitimate nnd convenient creed.
But retort tho men of opinions and posl-
tiveism we are passing through a transi-
tion in our political life. Terrible changes
have already taken place; formidable ones
are now crackling beneath our daily root
but it cannot be doubted that a new order
ol tilings will sooner or later be arrived at
and the generic law of the repreauiitivo
constitutional government must resume
its imperious authority. There will exist
the administration and the opposition-
nothing more. The wheel ol liberty will
healthfully revolve aud the "ins" and the
"outs" carry on the earnest but necessary
strife until the wheel shall cease to revolve
ami men too indolent to differ practically
shall lie at the mercy of force the assignee
of the political bankrupt. The illustra-
tions of these two great schools of journal-
ism are so numerous that they crowd upon
us. The independent management of the
newspaper seems to bo gaining ground and
AH tO IlM hllsinofla ltritltlau n .. Urt ...
glinted as tlie favorite successful and most I
established method.
uisueu metnoii. in America the rnge
organs lias been sonslhlv
"or
peased. Notwithstanding the most loyal
attachment to party and party
methods the proprietors of papers
esnecially if they be important ones gener-
ally prefer to retain their independence as
to the special ntanagnient of their own
property in spite of Kim Caucus or tlie
"Lords of Convention." This is esteemed
entirely consistent with loyalty to party
priniilples Of course thero survlvn. nml
also exist In vigorous life specimens of ihe
om - uiKii-cuiircir- papers mat accept the
dixit of thoir party in full assembly ns final
mm win gu iiirniii;ii ure ami water in a
thorough and minute compliance with the
authoritative voice ol their party even as if
It were the voice or 11 otl. On the contrary
there exist a limited number-of Journals
that absolutely refuse to take l.i..a in tiurlu
politics that refrain from the expression of
uimuii in ciiiiiiiuung matters nut cotillne
thetmelves to the nresentittlon ni' int il.u
collection of news and tbe massing of mate-
nui ior ino selection anil mental digestion
'i tneir reauers nut alter an the uews.
paper world Is divided between the grand
classes of journalism from a party
i'oiim nun journalism irom a
personal point. These principles
lade into each oth.r hut they are the true
extremes
If wo hud such a journal as the London
Tunes It would be easy to Illustrate both
i des of this great newspaper division. As
it Is there Is not apparent a per-
';i"ly competent competitor of the Sew
lore Herald the exponent a lotigo inter-
val Io of Independent and personal mode
of louri alt m.
There mtiiht. fce mentioned on the one
ido the New York Tribune or the ChicaM
limes on the other but both rolled to-
f ether will not swell to the enormous vol-
ume of journalistic enterprise and tlnncinl
success attained by the New York Herald.
A ecore of years ago when the founder if
Ihe Tribune was In his lltisli or genius and
success the equilibrium was better sus-
tained and the comparative methods alltith d
to were seen more evtnly at work. There
are a considerable nunioer of enterprising
men who have followed the liberal and self-
reliant example set by the elder Bennett
VonUaue4 m Heeenttt
ft ?aobs C)U.
4
Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciatica.
Lumbago Backache Heidachi Toolhactii
or Throat. Nwlllns.Nprnln HralM.
Burns. SirMlils. I'rwl Hite.
us a ia. viiiaa nouu.1 rsiss add m-hes.
VI4bj llruipjtm Mid OM)ri.r.rvhrm MltvCwu. tout
llirwuon. ta 11 Luu.rM.
THK I'll AH I. ta S TOWKI.KR CO.
". ...HLM.eu auuaum.aa.e.a-
SJostetttv i fitter.
There hax nntur
I been an Instance
in which this ster-
lliiKluviKor'utand auti-febrlle nimil-
cine failed to ward
oil' the complaint
when taken dii y
as a prouctlon
avauiki malaria.
Hundreds of nhv.
is- siclans have aban-
: doued all the oihc.
i tnal specllli s aud
now prescribe this
harmless veeeti.
hie Ionic for chills
and fuvcr as well
as dyspepsia aud
nervous etfcctlous.
Hostettefs Uilteis
Is the soeciUa vou
For sale by all druggists rn' dealers generally.
idaucihecaovt
a i . a . .
HAS BEEN PROVED
i ne surest CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Dora alamo back or disordered urine lndl-
r-nte that you are a victim P THEN DO NOT
UESITA'l'Ei use Kidney-Wort at onoe. idnn-
cista recommend itlavid it wlllupeedtly over-
eomo the dtaoabe and rcatoro healthy action.
I OfljrtO i complaints peculiar
LatlUlVSIl tovoup Hex. hugIi ob tmlt.
juu wi-aKuconi-a luauoy. w ort ia tuujurpajjsod
on h win act promptly ana safely.
Either Bex. IncouUnenco.rotoutlon ofurlnA
brick duat op ropy deposits and dull draffctnc
pains all spi-eddy yiold to iu ouraUve power.
w-BUljUiir AlOj dhuooists. Price II
air. r.umn Lawrence my townsman" savs
it. i-iiuip v. lianou or Moiikton. vt. "was
moated Irom kidney dhosao. Tho skin of his
iuks snono use glass. Kidney- Wortcured him.
Apr no lss.'.
IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
LIVER !
It has Bpeclflo action ou tbia most Important
organ enabling It to throw off torpidity and !
Inaction stimulating tho healthy secretion of
the Bile and by keeping the bowols la free i
' condition effecting its regular discharge j
1 MlklOPlt Ifyouarosuffering from
! I VI Ulul Ida malaria have tho chills
j are duioub aytipepuc orconeupatoa jiianoy
I Wort will tmroly relievo and quickly oure.
I lu the Spring to cleanse tho System every
I ono should take a thorough course of it.
l- SOLD BY PKUCC.ST8. Price SI.
"Tell my brother soldiers" writes J C
rower of Treuton 111. "and all others rx
that Kidney-Wort enred mv 'JO vam' Hwt rtty.
onitfu- l'iihHti it pleaao In tho St. louls
uiuwuciaotirii.
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
No other dutcaeo is so prevalent in thia ooun
try rw Count ligation and no remedy has ever
equalled iho celobrated Kidney-Wort na a
euro. Whatever tho caune however obstinate
tho cmio this remedy will overoomoit.
rSBl CO THIS dJstrossincr com-
fcflWa plaint Is vorv aut to bo
complicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort
atreiurtlicns tho weakened carts and oulcklv'
cures an uums pi ruos oven wneu physicians
aaiu ini.'uiui.iiiv hiivh ix-iuro iiuica
s- tirlt yon novo either of theso troubles
PRICt$l.( USE DroBRistg Sell
USE
Another bunk cashier escepos. fleoriro H
Horat eashirr of Hyerstnwn (l'a ) lnnk. M
recentlyi "Ktlnoy-Wort cureJ my bleeding
plies "
1
HE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM-
As it la for all tlio piuuful disoasos of the
KIDNEYS LIVER AND BOWELS.
It ClCanBC. thO STOtom nf thA mlaui
him eaiujcs tlio dreadful BufTeyiiiff whluli
uuiy uio victims ol loieumatlsm can njaliio.
THOUSANDS n r-isn
of tho worbt lunus of this U'rriblo disoase
uavo boon qtilnklT rcliovod and In short Ume
PERFECTLY CUREO.
mint s i. i.ionn on imr sni.n nr uuicuists.
hit enn inim'tit hv man.
fWTBLLS Rial IA HU80N ft Co. . Bnrllnjrtori Vt
" Klilney-Wort has given immediate relief In
many cases of rhoiimatlsm fslllnR under my
notice "Dr. Philip u. lUllou Monkton Vt.
April iO isst
'1 never found even relief from rhoiimatlsm
and kidney troubles till I used Klilncy-Wort.
Now I'm well." David M. lluuor Hartford
Wisconsin.
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Nnlnro denies to many
Art spcuros to nil. Hasan's
Magnolia lialni rtispols every
blemish overcomes lletlness
Freckles iSallowness I(ough
ness Tan Eruptions aud
lilotehes nnd removes nil evi-
dences of heat nnd excitement.
Tho Magnolia Balm Imparts
iho most delicate nud natural
romplexional tints no detec-
tion being possible to the clos-
est observation.
Under theso circumstances n
faulty complexion is lit tic short
of n crime. Magnolia It aim
sold everywhere. Costs only
J5 cents with full directioas.
ftcw A flu casements.
TIIE SUN
IS ALWAYS
INTERESTING
From mornlno to mnrnln. sniS fmm viuh In
week THK 8UK prints a ooulltined slory of the
ui rv.imen .111 women and ot tliir deeds
plans loves hates and Iruuliles. This slory ia
mora Intmmtlmr than . hinaiiM t..t .
everdeTlse.1. Hubserlpllon: Daily (4 pases).
l mall ftOe. s mnmii or fl.AO a year; fun-
l)At l nagea) Dl.so per yosri Wiskly (8
pse.l ! per year.
1. W . lXiLkK rabUsLer Yeik Cl'r
! our b"a.lT'n'
""nn-lo'Ho?
X'OlK lf T. .
. OQr hn.l 7 - I s- -
Tliedr.mYi.wJ" "".
nine lu. he. IbkloTJl "? to
burnt brick li 7n taT!;Lu'11 sil kf t
lu my office. P 'IwnV
wmraln
resn' ? ".'. Isrm." ?
'WM.ialr-l'-tocsll
Slid ttbll r .... .1 ?u.u."Iiu
wir -3
r h.r H.
IU.
1 uuiA 1 " IV I 1IW. T"
at Albany si5 BowHls ta -
proposals will b ti S 1 ?' """ehiiiiS
tuner.' c.inrr The SrhH'"1 b' its iS"
Is rcscrvo.1 h ' ..? -tighl lelea J?JP
sh.r.k..ir..i ""nnissloneW r.iT- 1
. iUllv " aibui
!1I
luisiri'll-vM.Tr--
V . i r.u-i0 o MRV to u.-v
c
I 1 ' I I Ii II i.i--
in
. APPtJ lo Mr. xY UL
" eiuaraud Iwunr . """"Hilr
nr. vti ii. rs.;r nurks
good cnd hand V. 50R
nnntbo cheap. Apply toWJ Vim1
?:eveniiBd HvZi 1
' KUOU 8'IMnil h....t nuKSI 1
""I' IU.1 IS ITA. .
:"0 M uZ?
lira Tvrin... : "H
... ..... . u IWUn lUl.hi.l . .
VV A A 1 tD-Kiyo erptTieui-rrr-T-
men lor l ie road wi h .
irudo in Texas; none S?h.?.' ...? .mVm
wonave omo kuow.d r Zt'v- 9
'aorcss Thomas kami-Vi i "WtnH
1.1 AN i 'KU-rin-rr.-rr.Tr-r--V-l
V N 1 K D ho TiiMirT.V7-.Trrrr 1 'UJ
criiKs.il.. 7 : '"'"OW soul iS
Ins. Ter "l"J AlellfiS
iA7AN"flD-
q i.7.7rrrrr-T----"
"IV
wauied In ivh r ""win
wincutt & CO.. SI rw.:.: " A
lonio Texas.
A T A N T E li-oS i;h..-7ETw'.-?:-'--
ru-iBHA
r nnd thin 7.. " Unit
and beddini Ad i". S' P f.e. Wwai
Otty Tex . of Heml.i XmT aMi t
t a i isu-ioo.im.i ki..ki. .i j .
Mills (mi n "OtStslCui
prices nail. (MTV VV 'v.TO. HuhM
l li All 1 CM 1(111 IA Dion . as... a. - -
reasonable lnTSUi
TtVENTY-FIVE (IKNT8 PER Dav "'5
lodulll frnm . 1 dOt
ini? Is hri .i ri L" Tie build.
Lofton in 'i. h .;..'"v. :"? oiiin
mis saasrs Z..?.IiI
k. .TrK"!? Shi
Fronrlcuir F nauonsi . W. u
i.rut ritior !lBlJ-
it ;:. .s.'.j "KOAi.r;.jiwA(iiis
......7J . -v'w ikj i-ui m vit
Texas. () HKfJDHIfK.
Mirihii
tnvl-
LOK SAI.lv
V hearlK. nt
.HIU I 1 I I 1.1 VV ITI.
SOU HOTKI-.
i" w.-i each. (iBLtNii wivii
mi; ln
i es in -MiMunoy Tom. Korsmoum
ilJLi."1-U'i'ilIRVlr nsli-
........ .. "I'F'J 'V lli.l
i'in.ii run mai.il inrue unlcn wuianal
1 raiiB ou l eiisriiiu ro.il; 160 seres In to a-
looiWKier. Address WM KIMimot'Ofl.
xj .vitii in i.niuro. wen im inrea pt
.imyia-iw i)n premlsesor lisllssTna
L'OH SALE uesirible uusiiiwii aui ksw
l propertT in all purls of the city. M DUl
iiA.MJVr-u. Heal Klal Asents. lorw
nl V m nml .ii.mM .luni. VI..I
'Oil SALE The hmise aud lot knoara u
iiihbs nlaeo. en Maslon itrecl. betmeoBMi
A'cnue and Dallas branch : hnomconuliu (onr
laree Ilieelv-llnlKlmil riintnn 1h.kI.Ii.. bilnhiin ud
dimnir-room: irood rensir. soihI water sm
IMIIlll-l llt.lir irinrlinnrl ! Hbl- l.rmtMlf
see nmiernlKiied c. F. Car tor. msvl
l)UIi;K FO I SALE-lfti.iOO tood mercbarit-
li ahle brick for sale. Enuulreuf A. UYilt
HAUtf. Kast. Da as surMl
IJiOK 8ALK My umlivldeiUislriniciCTtlii
V Abnev & Polnhir herd of cattle aboiitl
heail. located In Shanklrford cjuntT. ma
i . w. Armey Denton Tex sprn.
gov etw.
L'OK UKNl-DXE 4-KDOM tOHAUS.
1' IS II lv .tri.i.t- iflrvn VA'd- p Slum WW!
Annk- lull W I.llTTlll )V. Hll Kim It mar
I
1 rooms at ihe Kalr Urmunli. Apply
DOUUl.AS.ti DASOVKIL Heal KlUte ACT
I iirnn .f 1. I noil Uiv.dlm.Fi tlriU'll Sl.ll
1.1UR R 15 NT A bouse eoiiuiumit n waj
II ...lit. ...... .!... lA.aah.ni Uld Mi
.v.OI w.1.. . tarin r..nt rnri.ihld Or UU'M-
nl.hnil A....1.IA f.a llll.tl. anm.r Of I WW
.....i ...u ... v.. fi.i mti.-w
lltL. L-Vr . .. al.iptf ti.ullillll'n. (till
r n.....r.l.t In hllBlriM.- l.rielbWf
n. kiiuii uiEiici ii aim i.i.i... ..-
..1 ..luln.H a... I la.n A iGAllnilDIc KDC
llH'lll uuilu ADlny io I) iimia.
. . .u i.i. v 7T- -I.K.. I.... n nf M
h : .:...: u...a (nm.rtijcs-
.... 7. c. tu....... i....bart Kixlurs
L..1 ....ul!... .....I. .. hi. Inrhink. APPll
"anii.hi. tortilS
street One small cotiage lot reui
-a. UUU SUUVUOrU OAUlrtum
Main atreet
L'OK ItKNT-A
r i.7..i.ii'iTu intiaDle
r
liolh iltt-elllnir and eirnenteraiid dib.""--
. . . . ... ....M 01 J. (
r loins itcraiu umoo
i' east oi uaoeu nuiiuire i - rt.j
Vail.
... v TitrKsliAi
i-ent email a piaiiiiumii ..." -
i lie miner win uw .th
with lstma.ler
-.Tf II" lltSll
I OS
Ij e
I .mi-.ki ii.iiii : Mil
uurry -irui .""; . imr. J
inn sauiew
Itll air. nan ui i - lf j
SON.
T WT-A tIMi. U.W "V
Htm ii louiin io it. -1
?. ."""V."""-v- ..u-iriiSiwi
I OS on M.in irw D0Dtai
J J rest ono sorrei """:"''r VhtrMl
old. A iit one leavlim won l IU n.el?ii1 u
and will lake fare of It tin i ea . vA
ovr One biiv norsc iirmi".. .
Ij on left shoulder leu n nu i w
Ill forehead ahnnt
ynirs
ward.
ynirs. i.eilli-XKwnii . R0
. ..... ...... .. - - Mgul
. .. - 'V "il ...unit. T
Hnrkwa II. ' v"
mal7-ii"."-..
3J. ....!
. nit.' f
I 1
MtiUXD-TWO KEYS Ai '":;" oW
n .... .. mm set Ihcm
by paylne for Hit a lvpillemiv
ni.'
Atvanctt OK tol5i.
. ... . r . nn'O
k mi the tilirlu of the 10lh tnia. "'"..'.irtl
L IT . VK I MM ULr.. anil
iinrii hrawri mil or. oikhi ? ia.uiarj'
fnurlocn hum. hliih:bnth bMnnw""
ph'Hiittor.
i win imij i" n.iiim-'
ofthe mujo.
- iMrl
TTil v j ' v tf liif 'i "A T KU-One. M '.wl
I a i.. I .ami n.iii.aoruitaoii'"-....
. .. .... I nan A.ciivii ...
Texas.
-irTu H1
1 IDSKV TO I.ESll-i'w ew
IV V 11 111! OHO W. "...la
a I tune at reasonable rale. -
. - nail... less.
..... ..vi u w;kmi win)tl
Is T . r rn
Ik 'I lV All . . it-
a al.N. 1.1 I.KflU-H. AI. - M
11
ta .A tlAI
nn ittrm i vt n iv- -
01 R-t 824 Kim M.i up
Veei th. public Hehe be 1 part
In areont.nee .if acel'L XS
exhibition sl-lh. Mayor "H)Ultjn
ed till M y ! InelVrW. C I
ih.i-l.ht In re entail bid. . . lSr
W. n PAUKKft i hairman
t-je D.nton Teiaa .
SAIL
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1883, newspaper, May 19, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287024/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .