The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 21 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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JfciUu>^ Sheriff;
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i i '^QMwlvrJBeidfnt in the Hi*- -,v ••-■
fat¥oTa (hiiet i'nmnmntlar.''-!r '"
t-oaw «*••■ .-• ii.. :■ ■-•;! i. Toai jinc
|l||-| The-,J$onnfc.< Lebanon' fPf«w
-> j - h. ... - '"York) Shakersarea qiiiH com-
uw Wfc ■ . ■.42* si -Jt' r .
JeT-nict ■' i miKiity, secTiideu from the fret
of the outside world.
aTi . I &fl & >f • 3 -#ii I - V-' f>l • •%• *-*' •
;•
—,_ eTeiv.skjr tlieir strict honor anct "
lecuiel No 4 .->.; .
Precinct " 4 , ,, spvdbW;in business. . •„ *.'■.
' ~T^ i ^ ^1 _ j | . . j i .. ^
lJ Tfel Stinkers "believe tha|«a. u
*; ture- has a remedy for every die*°"-' -'
, J£'__iS a r i i r >\ i -J
'rat
I'rec.iu.-.l Ni>2 j
ifiCTvlJU i-'l
t
u: ,#ase. A f^u" have been foimd-
Diviu
JCRK B*K'
" COI
H. A. MAWUM^ ...
J. Jmuy.y:—*"'" ....p eci «t '
^ A. f;**®. "*; Prw in< I "
'.P/^iVf-1 TV the, rent are as yefc unkiiown.
™'" ^ aff*f Others came to light as
"U.iPrecT'nct No. ■" |
Procinet " ?
St Pmm'.
tee .. - a#.-.«
IA>
haoi T -A*+rrTOu
y|ia . ,-y-vsi^Wv-;
Churwb Sat
■O-t
8 ii VVa"kI>, Sv3C7V •
Si.
8oe*lie,T«s.- a, on tl.« ttti
*t £ ^ '^n,, W. M.
lit
IVUQ «
J, B. \V*I>«. ■;*. M
Odcl-i'^lowa.
BainU'Arc .'}"•• ^ '
S"i5br" .? K ffSBSi..! >i i
Savannah Qrange So-1JP2. i
uM«n ;tt C ttBa!r''4SwiM*?= °" 1 r'4,!V>' 1l>c^>rt
ej*;h i «ii*'u tf-?i0vt SV ?"• ,
Uwsou OraSie No.;. A meenh. Ul j
a 7:30 |>. m-, . 'l v<l >^.urtis y " * i
month, ,: : l
White Hook Urange, N^. 73«> ...«et8 u Satai-ii;* ,
before Buntlay in each
and on tUo^anUy b^iore tb tlnr.t y |
,0MaLTiw 8J Qrange, al"1 lLvr
«at.rU;Sy. m-^K
J.ff.HoTOWM ?wr f . "'
i2.ii.lt> Osan-e Xo. 9tl.
.,a tt> - i'l > • '." "i0 ' :
i
V. '*•' <■■#*■**$
W
the result of patient experiment
- and rt^arch. . n''-'
tu|*e5^qji3 Dyspepsia is a com-
''jtfacati v«4y an" < isea«ef growing
out oi: ih.i foudiiions of modern
life. It is a. joint*affection .«$
the digestive organs *mjl of the
nervous svstcrii. These two
iv^-re fontti r!y treated as sepa-
rate "ailificrits, and it* was left
for the clear-sighted Shakers
to prove thai, the basis of thi3
Stemble and often fatal compli-
cation liei chief! y intiu' disord-
ered a i:! iS?"eT,t;^vt*3 Ti i neti^fiU, of
dij " " *Si "1""'
re;
dace
work, n:ulstimulate the ^ere-.v' .
tive or-:i^#te;dfi^ r^*>f43i® • \
body t via$>w*6ho'i w.-iste aaat*'
ters Av.'ii^iemaia alter thelife-- <■
giving ^Jemeiite " of tlie fcotlj ^
have w<n|^r^'
havo coin-ph rt-fi i\ei v*o ,i3 w - .■•>
pepsia
ion. Atttl5 Wiey were ■ 'ii|?hl - -
17 . *jt!i . 51,,., , -v.: . .
Knowvigtiho'intalhtile. powror
■of Shaker Kxtificfe (Si'Sgel's
Syr tip) in complicated
tiidngh . s ini i lf. r rtiseases,
thfiy rc !t>lve<.{ to rest '& fully , j-
in it .his. To" leave r.o ground
for doubt they }.;escribed tlie
remedy "> }mn*Jreds of c<if?es
p! < -:om!ceil in-
e, ®ed; Eiver
—. ... . , "' ''T"
f y - Nanw 5s<?a^e o^Wiaaard,
;. i ; 5--- -
, Texas, July 5 1888
ISTew Series !NTo. 31. Vol. O,
would net supfktee that once np-
0# a tune I wa i ^(^eBsor, would you V
remarked a middte^M man of Austktj
$&8Hf'dfHa*iK«et fc;jO « •;.; H -ii:!
, 1, ^^pfeKWr5<Jrti(|tgt ! ': iJtr -m.-. - h
1>1 ifes a.:p|ofea«of i «l nagro, or the
black arjl^ #U telfy«w how l eame to go
into the Magic ba3iiMSd.b>It was a great
many yfeaos ago wbea I finrt came to Tex"
«st; '^was qoae young .anll out of em-
ri4jfg|e|itr; A travetiug- islight-of-hand
jnjafofaior, called tbe ftlkir of-Siva, en-
gaged,^ tie to help him in hisJmsiness. f
assist^! bint in various ways ia-aatonish-
iug tbe natives witbiopUcaJ dehwions,
hut my mog(timportant duty wasfallow
ic jm.the audience to shoot at me
with, impiety.'
r :T
:
' wjsiinri1-
amsssirs m nm.
curs • "i
in e.c
< I iVi'Ct f
V.'Ci«
Iv'!'V
hau-.: i-
e f .a viK.s v iU ■
-w;; :i iK-iTect ftuccess
in.-: irtii'e « h«re their
.;is •• 'i!-;' ir.nd diet
: ! :. -,• ffllowed.
j •••>- ; . i. -I and -JCx-
:: :■■ :-!« j'\
can <}i!s.*:;s.\
ini St:«'
H ' ? ;>!.
u.n-
ttt.
-til ul' - ^ ' ...—toe*- — I—
Silvio* was rather risky, wasn't, it, al-
lowing strangers to shoot at yon with
that kiprl of a weapon V
"Ordinarily there was no risk at all
ahont iL The bullet, which looked and
felt like lead* was made of a composition,
that burned up as soon as the powder
reached it, (Hit on one oecasioq I came
very near losing my life."
"How did that happen ?"
"It happened at Weatherford. There
were ^eyeral large herds of cattle there
en route to Kansas, and the town was fill-
vviih cowlioyn. . When the performance
opened in tbe second story of the court
house, the audience reminded me of a hat-
tlefdd. Every cowboy was buckled to
two revolvers, and sofne of them wore
three. At last my time came. The Fa-
kir of Siva introduced me to the audi-
^ence
^"This gentleman, he said, is the cele
brated -Professor Amandus. the wizzard,
who is the only hnman being in the nni-
versc who is absolutely bullet proof."
, 7 "I smiled a very superior sort of a smile
which I had . studied for such occasions.
The Professor then produced a large and
dangerous looking horse pistol, which he
.carefully leaded with a large dose of pow-
. der. He then brought a bullet almost as
large as a pigeon's egg, which was passed
j from hand to hand. Thisgrape-shot was
f } t hen dropped into the pistol and rammed
j home.
i ••'t'he Fakir invited any gentleman in
j the audience to tsdee a'shot at- mo. the
j Cowboys tunmUiiously .elected one ot
| their nnmlier by the nv.me of Jim to be
I my esccutioiier. Cries of 'Jim! <Iini.
I were heard all ovor the htsuso. A ialj,
^ | neckic-Lice<i, gavyky-kx .khigyuutb climb j
,"u t
l t.
There was no. mistaking the fact that
the rank and ijjle of the Republican party
ii) and about "SyfH street were disappoint"
ed yesterday when it was known that
Blaia ^ad nojfr<^ived the nomination.
Harrison's ns^nearoused no enthusiasm.
Op the stock ^change some Republicans
commenced to Cheer, but it was not a
loud pr long cheer, especially as the mar-
ket failed to rtlly as they had expected,
bq( went doWn. On the Produce Ex-
change a crowd near the wheat pit started
chewing when^IJarrison's Hume was post-
ed on the bulletin, but at once the Demo-
crats waved in.t^e air the red bandanas,
with which they had provided themselves:
and cheers tot Cleveland ana Thurmsui
mingled with those for Harrison until
the Republic^ were drowned out.
Here are the opinions of some promi-
nent businessmen:
Jesse Seligmim the banker—It is not
a brillliaqt nomination but I am well
satisfied with it I am sure Mr. Harri-
son will give .us a good administration.
Col. J. C. Be iff—This ticket with Har-
rison as its head is a good one and it is
strong enough to completely lay out
Cleveland and fyavc his backers out in the
cold.
Ex-President Jfyliller of the Cotton Ex-
change—lam, a Republican, but in the
last campaign I voted lor Mr. Cleveland
and shall vote for him again this Novem-
bers. I could not be iuduced to vote tet-
any man who represents a party that makes
its platform staajd for free rum and tobac
co, while it proposes to keep up the du-
ties on the necessaries of lite.
Henry Hent*—Cleveland will wm with
out any trouble at all. I was a little
afraid of Gresham. and I think the Re-
publicans made a mistake when they howl-
ed Ingersoll down.
Russell Sage—It is a good nomination.
Harrison is a clean man and a man of abil-
ity. I believe Mr. Blaine wili come over
and work for him in this St;.tc and ca: :y
it for him.
Ran Away with a Circus.
A Short t Vie before the war of the re-
bellion broke out Alexander Barnes, a
mason and b dlder, went to New York
City from R ton and started in business.
His wife an child, a-boy 8 years old re-
mained in Uoston. Mrs. Barnes' brother
turner! his business over to San ford aiid
enlisted. He served to the* end ofib
Ou returning home iie
10U1H
I that
war.
his son had grown to bo
ly boy. The father being unable to con-
trol him, bound him out to .:ii old fisher-
man who lived iu one of the villages near
New bedford. One day in ls<>3 the boy-
went to Boston to go to a circus. He
was not seen agaiu by his family. A year
afterward he was heard from in Liberty
Texas. He had run away with the circus
from Boston and was still with it, kuowu
as Tony Barnes, his proper name being
John Anthony. Nothing was heard of
him until 18S3 when he was in Alarysville,
San Diego county, Cal. Siuce then his
whereabouts have been unknown.
From the start given him by the busi-
business of his brother-in-law, Alexander
Barnes, in 1801, Gustavus B. Sanford ac-
cumulated a fortune of $100,000. He
was the builder of many noted structures
in and about New York, among them
Father Drumgoole's Lorelto. A year
ago while superintending sonic repairs to
a house he had bought on Staten Island
he dropped dead. He was unwarned
and left no will. His sister, Mrs. Barnes,
Fell one Hundred Feet to Death
Buffalo, June 14.—A fatal accident
growing ont of u dispute as to the rela-
tive heights of the steeples of St; Mary's
and St. Michael's Catholic churches,
occcurrcd here to-day. Charles Sullivan
a carpenter oue of the parties to the
dispute volunteered todecide the ques-
tion. This afternoon having procured
(xustavus B. Sanfoid, worked for Barnes.
.. ,. . .. , . . ,,,,, „ «two spools of wire he went with friends
At the first call ror troops m 1861 Barnes , ' . . . 4, , ,, , u.
., . . . ,, . i*i to tlie man in charge of the oells or bt.
Mich"<*P Church. While the party
were rirguiug with the bellman Sullivan
1 nast clambered out of the tower
... . , ' slipper
i Hi v. Aih. t l.n. '|ie roof an,j seizing the lightning rod
liesah to ascend the steeple.
lie went up rapidly and without obsta-
cle until he nearly reachsd the foot
of the cross at the apex of the tower
when the rod broke and he tell headlong
a distance of 100 feet making one com-
plete revolution in his descent. The
body struck the roof with a -sound- like
the report of a gun breaking through
the tin with which the roof is covered.
Aid was called from a ueighboriug en-
gine-house and the firemen by means of
an extension-ladder brought the hody
down. Death had evidently been in-
stantaneous the neck and the back being
broken. Sullivan was about fortv years
of age and unmarried.—New York
World.
Irish Ingenuity
About eighteeu months ago an Irish-
man a regular Rapparee from the boggs
was employed as transfer agent at Paso
del Norte. It is the business of such
agent to make a statement of all the car3
had been dead some years, but two other ^ transfer!oil to the Mexican Central fiom
sisters and a brother, survived him, and I Ameican roads and the statement mus
together with the missing John Anthony |be t:; ;*'™ '"Icrlmeations under
Barnes, if the latter is living, arp his heirs.
Sanford's estatate has been settled up,
and the share of the missing nephew,
amounted to §25,000, has been in bank at
his disposal for some time.
The other heirs have become tired of
waiting for him t'o turn up and claim his
: fortune, sr.d, on the assumption that, he
jis dead, are moving to have his share oi -wore.he v,v .:d uot do. His fertile ge-
Santord's wcaith divided among them, nius cauie to his rescue and with brush
and ]taint pot he went forth in the moon-
00 fine 4mposted by the
vernment. Lata one night
•'inian was completing his
•f fifteen or eighteen pages he
(Jiscovc T ! il-.-.t he had gotten the num-
bers of th;i cars down wrong. There
was nothi: ; :■> do under the circumstan-
ces but to wiv.s the whole thiDg over
again fiatux-s nad ali. This the Irishman
penni
Mexi. .
as ti..
stC-tClJ;
rlic
Alfred SolQry-I know Mi. H.urioon j XIiw fat Inr ot this absent heir, who still
and he is notodly,an able lawyer but ajHves;n Y()!.k (1oe9 not lielieve that
2Cod business man and that is what the t .
• 1 ui. t-Tt (U.-'l'.i -.ii1... Ii
nation reqiures. Hib record fe aoo:l.
, VdU!ifi iii'l to rC.i
President Wilson, ot Sue Consolidated; .>
| u\ :t i.i
Exchange—It «k'a weak nomination, ami j £...j ,• . , ■ ,
1 believe that on the Pacific coast Harri j p^xJuction of 'the m'.^ng man in New
son's record on -he Cidnes? question will! York j-\
hurt hivn v- :y miich. , j , j
light and changed the numbers on the
-.s di-patched -m agent id {ears so a1- to make them coincide with j
jh far and wide fer • -To-' lus statement. This answered t hi do- i ^
ofl'er a lai.ae rew ird | mauds or «.ht; Mexican government but i'
h''.t wili ii-:! ! ;i i!n jit* the radroad-i -';o eutireiy Isv m'mbersl
;t«'rin«c to L i r-, i'-r-.i
j ;ss ; He ■■ ;u:ri.'.i I
Iib tracii.-i' their ft v/a-3 a lor-
'■ !ief-«>|-fc i:;c Sout-het-a ; aoidc, tbo
i ... '
I UCiii.C AtCUl - > -'Ot
time
f ^
; - 'Xas
thfir -
A deep dyed Villain
Montreal' Canada, June 22.—..i.
Brossean, 20 years old, a haudsom
complished Frenchman, came to!hi
from France six mouths ago with a
wife and two children—the oldest, '
old, the other 2 years. Hebeeaiii
lied with a French newspaper,wr
liant articles gaincdadinissnui i >
Frenc-ii ("anadiav. families :uid cu:
swell in society and Montreal !■■:< .
Among iris acquaintances w:r
Loreu/.. an artist, of much repute n>
ada. I'rof. Lorenz bad in his pess
two pictures left h'un by his grandt.
one a hem! of Christ by Albert 1
Brosseau learning that Lorenz was
ed tor funds, induced the artist to a I
hiiu to take the Durer to Boston aud
it. The picture went to Boston u
Brosseau returned to l^reuz with f
He said he had sold the picture lor
and that the other.$100 would be paid .
Junelo. Before that date airived h
managed to induce Lorcn/ to part wi-
the second picture, tally as valuable :
the first. He took it to Boston ami n
turned with the story that he had soid f.
for §i!iX), but that the money would not
be forthcoming until June 25.
A friend of Lorenz saw lite pictures in
Boston tor sale at js^.T'OO each. He iv
turned and congiatulaied the arJiM upon
owning such ingii priced pietnues. An
investigation was made, and it was foiimi
that Brosseau had sold the Duser l«>r
;s2,.V>o and the second picture for $2,Too.
got the money and skipped. With him
went the daughter, a handsome girt, ul'
Contractor Moroan. and ot the wealthiest
French-Canadians in theeitv. Her broth
c-r is a leatling member <>1 tlie Montreal
bar.
Further inquiry showed that Brosseau
bought passage and a state room on in.;
steamer San Mircoy, which left Ni <
York on the 11th inst.. for him>;elf an
Miss Morcan, registerine us Mr. and Mr
Brosseau. His wife, who is a very ban.
some and accomplished lady, and chil
dren, are destitute in this city. j\li
Morean was known to have been smitten
Hi Brossi-ac's chantv- and serei it iu-i'
d i-i friends her sad fate oi bei:e.
marrie«l man. 1 w i.
he rt-inai-kuri«incr* 11
eau. Her lath •
Willi ; ?
Vul'f 'i'c.vK
tin f
broth -r are aimos t '.--«i?\ over Jh«
n
Chairman Peb-.-s, of the Cons«'lidrdedi
tins i
n.
;N wttAW
ATTOJ|S8lB'5r AT 3jAW !
LABKAV itiLE- - - - l KX AS. ;
OlCce over the l*->si. ^'l-.ei-
tesi:Uing
Ita
no.at-rr.-.
DR. JOHN II. M
UGA11
wili. no a
MBNBSAL OFFICE PRACPtOB
< lir<tiis<' Uiseuses a S|H-. iaii y :
Office at Gotat.erg's Prng Store
DRS. RAINKY & CLARK,
PHYSIOiANS &SUR6EONS
CLABKSTILL'S TEXAS,
offers their professional service to the people
of Clarksuille and surroumliiig eouutry iu the
various branches of their profession.
They can be fomnl .luring tlie .lay «t their
ofileeon the South side of tlie snuaie. ami ; t
their resp*>,*tive resirlenws' i.i>;ht.
Not. I 1 WW
5fi-y'>ufi'er from it—■
• ! all ages. In no
country in the world, are theite
f > mr.uy iri'-aiie as\ iums tiiled
to o'.e: li;i-.vlug, ail
from thia ni;r?i-.::;g disca
leading s*.i-i'i.are these:
i* ■ • • . : . • < r Ciillt.;::ir-d tlead-
ach a di.ii pro!' at the oasa
ot the brain; bad breath; nau-
seous eructations; the rising
of sour and pungent fiuiils to
tlie throat; a sense of oppress-
ion and faintness at the pit of
the stomach; flatulence; wake-
fulness and loss of sleep; dis-
gust v.-itti food even when
weak from the need of it; sticky
or slimy matter on the teeth or
in the mouth, especially on ris-
ing in the morning; furred and
O *T> 7
couted tongue; dull eyes; cold
bauds and feet; constipation;
•fed upon the platform, grinning like an jExcl.iSSJ^e-—^It is the best nomination that j
I >ooiue4 To di-j
i,1 :!!!(>
ii-.:- irtrj.-aian
,Oi i-jsfc Jl!
HH
i roa>oaii, ix'toro going aw:
: .-rai 1 ■ U::n ne. w;. - ■ oth
| ape
could be made for The Democrats
.Jim took the pistol, but expressedjsures Cleveland's election.
ill! uubouy irnoW0 What
and in- i Jefferson, Tv.w. June :>!.
tie
Ute t'reasinj,
iii,--. race again
drv or r
Otll
'ii skin
inability to
GEO. F. B1JR|>KTT,
A.TTOKNEY AT LAW,
CilMTlurvlUo, - Toxas.
~ m Tit k rnv. 11T
VtYlUlWIK) DAYS.
CASH SALARY PAID. |
The peculiar tneritsuf my Sewini; Machines|
will Hiten st vow ami your customers, am! von,
should get the • Apply 8toe.ee tor fir- j
,-ulars, to S. B. KI tURY, Agent, .j
212 West ilarkh a i. ft.. 1 ttle K. <•
a mi
trti.'Tv.
iits l'oi- post:.;;.1 anil
e iVfc. bos ot i;<>o<ts wliict*
l.etp ;>11 wilier %x t« nir-iv
y il.i.B aiiyshiiii; «lw ill tin-
■MoiiJy rinlit .. _
,vr H.I. l'«rtni# iwairt'.'« w«>rW ai.a«ilnt.!>
w«re. Atonc :.!fcln«? Tiieic A Co., Anynuta.>lir
—"*"*** ' *"
Itch Prairie Mange and Seratehr.? j
uf every Wiud * ire.1 in 30 minutes bv
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Usyt
o„ other. Tins never fails. Sold by
It. H. Goldbkuo, Urug^ists
Clarksville. Tex
The BOTBB8' UOIDB if
iasaed Xveb and Best.,
>ear. It ia us enoy.
jHclopedia of useful infor.
unation for all who pur.
chaM the lp—iriea or tho
necessitiea of life. Wo
«bi clothe you aud furnish you with
alt too necesKiiry and unnoceassry
appUnnces to ride, walk, tl.inco, slcop.
«. t. tiab. hunt, work, co to church,
or stay at hcauo, nnd in various si*e3.
styles aud quantities. Just ttgur* out
what Is required to do ail theso things
conromBtf. amt you can make a fur
eHtimute ot tho value of tho BUYERS'
UUJDii, which will bo sent upon
receipt of IO cents to p«y postage,
montgomery ward & co.
1U-114 Michigan Arenue, Chicago, IU.
fix the mind on any labor call-
ing for eout'muous attention;
and oppressive and sad fore-
bodings and fears.
All this terrible group
Shaker Extract (SeigeTs
Syrup) removes by its pos-
itive, powerful, direct yet
painless aud gentle action upon
the functions of digestion and
assiniindlon. Those elements
of the food that build up and
strengt hen the system are sent
upon (heir mis-don, while all
waste matter? (theashesot life's
fire) which unremoved, ]ioison
and kill, are e.vpelled from the
body through the bowels, kid-
-neys ami skin. The weak and
prostrated nervs are quieted,,
toned and f?*d l.y the purified
blood. As the result, health,
with its enjoyments, biessing.i
and power, returr s to the suf-
ferer who had, perhaps, aband-
oned all hope of ever seeing
another well da v.
A Hissing to Evymau-
He r: i man of sense,;hut j*° 1
Clevelaini w:!i Iks utterly i being ou
hopehss. . ' left
y. H. Kneeland—I think it is as good
a nomination as they could have made
ont of the men presented.
Henry Clews telegraphed to his office
WE WANT
ilOOOF AGENTS
' AT ONCE
9bM;C sobscTipiiv.n* for TK.XA* PIRM and Ha ITCH,
the most ]H>i :ilar *>■: :r«i!t.ir*f K'umai in :li«i South.
We p*7 liberal!v. .Mr.cy r.t-titi an; riakiufj J?5 •
■oath mix) rx^vn^t j. fic.wrm I.h«t now r.ailf
pienimud (rem $: !• o try rrcs U t^cnU.
H# rfteli t'lvaiiuHM oint for five outfit
Add:*— NOIJ.AKII ft IMIM. T-IAl
j Tlio^e t f ;Hir lady friends who would
iiibe to kaow how clnlrlbeariBg may be
- ! made, painless and safe can get the in-
formation in a scaled envelope by send
j ing four cents ui postage stamps to
Mrs. E. Revere, Box i«S3, Jersey
I City, N. J. 12
Sanagclo, Tex., June 25,—The out-
going stage from Baliinger was again
rebbed Saturday evening three miles
beyond the stand, by a lone highwayman
six feet high wearing a mask. There
were eight passengers from whom he
secured over $300. The robber did not
molest the mcil or registered matter.
After taking what the passengers had
with them be took one of the best
horses in the stage team aud went off in
a northeastern directiou
! some dread that the law misyht hold him! Judge McCue, Assistant ireasurer-
} responsible for the consequences. j]wjkuow Mr. fL-u ri.-on peinoualiy and saw
j was assured both by the Fakir and Pro- j h" fluently when 1 was .Solicitor of!« «'««e
j f'essor Amanslui. which was my stage
; name, licit he would be exonerated.
i -'.Jim Im.iinjbt tin- pistol to bear oa
me, aimerl and fired. I smilingly held
up a real lead bullet which I kept on hand
tor that purpose.
"1 suppose Jim was surprised. Never
in my life dirt I see such a stupidly per-
plexed face on a human being. Then he
got mad anil slammed the charmed pistol
down on the magic table, pulled out his
own revolver and saying, 'Blank you.
catch that Professor !' blazed away. I
heard the bullet whiz past my head. The
second bullet went through the window
a few seconds after I did. There was
more room on the inside of that hall.
Fortunately there was deep sand outside
and I was not hurt.
"What liecome of the Fakir of Siva ?"
'lie crawled under the magic table and
refused to come out until he saw a good
chance, when, with a monkey-like motion
ho made for the window on all fours,and
out he went like an arrow shot from a
bow. \Ye displayed more real science* in
in getting out of the window than we did
in the regular performance.
"We listened ou the outside to the per-
formance the cowboys were giving for
their own anmsement. It sounded as it
a battle were raging. We did not go
back inside. They yelled, shouted, fired
off tl-eir pistols, shooting out, the
lights and having a little inn. Then they
adjourned to the nearest saloon. They
disclaimed any intention of hurting us.
They merely wanted to stir up the wiz-
zards."
"Did you keep on in the magic busi-
ness V
'No, I had a settlement with the Fakir
next day. 1 told him that one dollar a
night was uot sufficient to justify me in
jumping from second-story windows with
real bullets whizzing about my head. He
<r«ve me tivo dollars and then and there
we parted. I have not been a wizzard
since.—Texas Sittings.
Id' J v
j the state vs. Bob i lines for laurdf
-11 which has oce.imk-! the nHimtioa >J' ,t.
oa.—j >al
became'dip to Panama, *vl- in
: ! : • eaiia!. :: r i wu:ihi !- i;
— ITIIX 11. V.".
Ml!
1 hi
i-i Ii. Ill"
roaii-l Wi'.ij A Ctnehert Sk«n.
I court since Monday mormntv
Hi is a iter noon,
jury at f.iu.;e ..
't
ii.--
w
- ivl
June
dvbts
I i.jllISOl' -. i
oi violence or by some niysten-1
nvidoni. a few hundred yards fiom i
it^OUL Oil' :u-:, uini ;i : •• .
*i.hI :i vcitiict oi iliUi'ui'-i «ii j .i
the Hist degree and assessed.his punish-[ oiis
meut at death, it will lie -nunemb-.-red i his homo behvecn Omaha ainl Bclden i
from previous reports of this case that Simday mornirtg and ilied from tiiel
Iliues assassinate^ one Bailey in cold wound about '•> o'clock this morning.!
blood last March and after having shot j He was in Belden late Saturday night
He had a lit-
into a jelley with his gun while he (Bai- J tie trouble Saturday evening but nothing
ley) was pleading for mercy. The ver- j serious and there is no duo as to who
diet is considered as the just dues of the | murdered him if murdered or why he
assassin. Ilis neighbors say that it was was killed. We learn today that an
his just treatment. Both parties are | arrest or two has been made and the
I' * ' ' ■ ■ it i-iCli-l .' > .
i ll; • -1 1 ■ • •; ■ <!.]■■■:•>, V1' •. •
ttic : - -- ■' :■' :-s .; , •••;. il.'e !
■ ■- • i:s 1 "■
•— o
of (i-rmanj- so far sis tlie Centre
Jpeau alliance is euiicerned, Tlie
; neighborhood is highly excited.
Murder and Suicide.
The Mind Cuverl-
FreeporL III., June 28.—Charles D.
j The theorv of the mind cure mav do for
it.
from Newport—1 consider Harrison
nomination the very best that could have ,:bis victim down then mauled his head j a.nd was drinking some
been made from all the candidates pres-
ented. Harrison is a clean mail, and if
elected will make a conservative and ca-
pable executive.—World.
Louisvill, Ky., June 28.—-A letter to
the Associated Press from Harlan, Ky., colored.
says on Saturday Marion Stewart killed
his wife and her brother at their home
near that place. Marion Stewart, John
Stewart, Tip Osborne and Jeff Hall were
playing cards when a dispute arose over
some point in the game. All had been
drinking and the dispute grew into a
wrangle and blows passed. Marion then
drew a navy revolver anil shot John
through the brain. He turned to shoot
Osborne, who is his step-sou. Osborne ran
followed by stewirt. Mrs. Stewart in-
terfered and got a bullet in the temple.
Osborne by this time had escaped, and
Stewart turned his attention to Hall.
Hall got away, but came back halt an
hour later, when Stewart again tried
again to kill him. but Hall escapt d. See-
ing his wife lying dead outside the door,
and his brother in a dying condition on
the inside, Stewart said to his eldest
daughter, a girl fourteen years old: Good-
bye. Do the best you can for the ciiil-
dren," and started up the mountain side.
The children carried their dead mother
into the house, where their father's In-oth-
er was rupidly dying. Mrs. Stewart
leaves seven children, the oldest 14 years j
old and the youngest mailing. Johni
Becker, a fanner of Bunavista, sent his some hysterical eases, but for chronic
children from the house yesrerday and j bowel trouble*, croup, colic, diarrhrpa,
crept up behind his wife and shJt her (ly^nterrv. Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry
through the brain. Recker (hen went in- ist!ul mn*l and best e,ire. Keep
to the sitting room and sent a bimetal-1 1
most through his heart. Throwing the
revolver away, he drew a razor and cut
his throat so desperately that the head
was almost severed from the body. The
murder and suicide leaves a family of
nine children, all highly respected.
Tho cause is unknown.
The Life of a Ohiltl-
Jay Gould is said, to have aged wonder-
fully within the last year. Still, when he
gets a uice fat lamb cornered in Wall
street he can remove his fleece as deftly «s
in the years of his prime.
Stewart leaves a wife and. small family.!
No attempt at arrest has been made al-lMarck o
though Tip Osborne has sworn vengeance j * "j t,vo ebilrl. en to-dav
against Stewart for killing his mother. ! 1 19 V'
I Mrs. ]
; to havo i
Mr. W. L. Fain, a large commission jt:("!
*> 1 past.1 •
merchant, says ho owes the life of his j^),. ■
child to Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordi-I tian 1
al. It always gradually cheeks the bow- j the T • . <
ela and does not constipate, as many do. i ',a*c <4' •
Eke Meant To Kill Tho Family jeris thu
: restoring .
em v Ward Beecher is reported
•iititic'1 herself with theopposi
. Dr. Lj man Abbt.lt, the new
P'.ymotli rhurch. She thinks
did not, as editor of the Cbris-
. espouse Beecher's cause in
f ".rrel as heartily as he should
One of the Smith'
Washington, June 21.—A committee
of prominent Tammany Democrats came
over from New York to-day to invite
leading Democratic representatives to
make speeches at the great ratification
and pblic jnbiiee to be held by Tammany
on the 4th of July Col. Crain was among
those invited and will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers on that occasion. Ben-
jamin A. Fairchild aTammany man, says
that Cleveland and Thurinan will sweep
New York
otters to
.very rvs-
thatthe dec! is the re-
sult of cal >n deliberation. Her intention
~~Z ~ , T! was to kill her entire family and she
Aie you Owen Smith / Oh. jes, f i failed in one instance because her husband
must be, I am owing evciybody." But I: vv >rl«l not drink the cup of milk in which
owe more to Dr. Biffgers' Huckleberry jsi,e ^ put the poison. She procured
Cordial for curing me of the choierr. mor cne-eighth of an ounce ot strychnine at
bus and dysentery.
London, Juue 19.—The rumor that
Henry M. Strnley, the African explorer,
is dead, is in circulation in this city and
Paris. There is no news in the Cover
ment or in Congo missionary circles either
in London or Brussels, of tho death of
Stanley. Advices from Zaiabarto Jour-
nal des Debats, Paris, says: There is
little doubt but that Stanley is dead.
The families of persons who accompained
the expedition were mournirg for several
weeks. It is believed Tippe-Tib has ta
. table Sicillian HairRenew-
. reliable article in use for
hair to its original color
Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 20,—Mrs. Joseph•'^nd promo:'. ■/, the growth of th«* hair.
Allegheny poisoned herself |
It is saul -.hut Mrs. Logan iias entered
poliiieal eontest a: Chi-
which Bisniark formed with Aic ii
Italy aio to remain firm. Amica!
iatioiiB ai'e to be preserved with P
also so hti!^ as the latter nation will
mit them. Nothing is said, so far a
ported, about France, tngland < r i
Balkan provinces beyond the expressi
of a gonei-al desire for maintenance
peace on all sides.
The young monarch apparently is t.
Solved lor the j>resent to act under 1
guidance of the great Chancellor. Th.
with reference to the external relation: . t
the Empire i.- certainly the wiscf t. com e
that he can pursue, The policy ot -nr-
pressing all advance of| oliiical libert v
home according to the Bismarckiau prit-
ciple is not one that will commend itseli
The best ihina: that carfbe -aid in its fav- i
is the pressure of milit.'yy necessity, whicli
requires that there shall be no division of
power while the menace lasts. How loio-
William will continue in his prr.fessed
pf.'-itie mood and forbear to take umbra"..
at real or fancied alironts remain.-; lo !
seen. He has the reputation ot beiir-
ou« who is restive under restraint, and
when he feels his way .somewhat mo; •
securly he may corn'ode to Jitler with B
marck on occasion. Then what
World.
Two Ways. Choose Which '
There arc two ways of ilotri;; what iiait
j some-times docs incompletely namely, to
• sieve the bowels. One is to swallow a ui.-
tic purgative which evacuates profusely, :i
rup'ly and with pain, the other is t<> . v
lb,-letter's .Stomach Bittersi the effect
eago, not so much out ot friendship to which is not violent, but sufllciently tho;
Alger as in hostility to (jreshaui lb* isjou^h. ami winch <!oes not gripe the hits-
the man she in after.
Very little is said about it, but Old
Dave will succeed himseis as congress-
man from tiiis district without a ripple of
opposition.—Texarkana Times. j
"" at is just what the good people ot ea« r,'|y l1"' restoration^ of u
Ti
i M Psimiii think aud
kjU SU j ill •
Xt-Vv'.-
a druggsst's and with it prepared the
milk which the family usually drank
putting in a huge quantity of the
drug. | The National Republican, that has
Marek refused to drink the decoction j been the recognized republican party
though he suspected nothing- Then she
gave the stuff to her children and with
lite cry-, "They have drank it!"drain-
Liuee. If the tirst is <eteeted, the persr.! ■
employing it iiecl not ex poet peiiii.-iiun.
beuetit and lie <*ai;not hope to eseajie tit1
debilitatiny reaction which leaves the <>;
gaus as byil r>r woife off than l>efor«-*. Ii
on the other baud, he re-oris lo the I'.
<-rgun al Washington lor nearly twenty-
ei<.fbt years, s ispehdcd puhlicatioii. and
merged into the Washington Post.
There is proably a h.llingofi'in republican
cd her own cup. \vtrio con- . • h i i ti * *:«- I ij andab-mu tin?
for physicians but so quick wi.s the
tion of the poison that when they
rived Mrs. Marck was it. the death agony
.1 lias
lar habit, of body, coiise<|Uei>t up">.
isewul of a healthful relasmg the
els. the Hitters arouses a dormant
jiarts n beneficial impetus to the;
the kidneys, and counteracts !'
twinges of rheumatism, a 1endc:i'.-
and icalana in a!! its for l .
ac-,,:.
ar- i
and the children were breathing men
last. Little Marv did no! !!'.;e th< i:ist«« i 1 roubles.
What a contra ,t bet v. tn tl:<
cations of the t\'-<> cnndi late.s t
| President—Thu; man, tie N\a#to«
Heated House??. ■ Senate ; of all livivmg men the
teen the cause of much bronchial, to preside over and viisely guide 1
liberation?: and Morton whose
al availabilit v nris.■> f-ni'i-.-ti
ti n.
^ _ Coming out into the open air a • i
fork state by $100,000 majority and j ken revenge for Strnley's having thwart-'of the milk and swallowed oujy a small -slight > old, folio .tvd by a severe «-.ugh i.- |'i',.!, Cm ri' [.
!o wager big money on his asser-J ed hini in his eflorts to coiitinie the slav.f J poition of that giv«u her. and i- -til! c'luira.ted. Inkemtmu: Favlor s ('h.-r j„t. j,jm );K. ,,
'traffic 'alive. ( ke;- IN-m.-dv■ .>fSweet (ium and Mullein '..\}(/t
"¥
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The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1888, newspaper, July 5, 1888; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234580/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.