Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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RESCUED BY A DOJ.
NEW
^SSm!£a Ufe of *
In the steamer Torr Head, just
built by Messrs. Harland & Wolff,
of Belfast, Ireland, for the Ulster
'>WO Wnya^ted On by Their Faithful
Cam ^anlon. Come Upon a Prostrata •
In a Lonely -Garret In the
HS|f£y Vick of Time.
The Reader May Judge for Him-
self of Its Truthfulness.
•* •" * ■ ‘.V ■ “ V '
If
the sagacity of a dbg an
■■Hprtunate man was found recently
to the rickety attic of a deserted
house while on the verge of a most
f^horrlble death. Stretched pros-
trate on the dirt-covered floor which
tor days had been disturbed by noth-
ing save the rats, the man lav
-fcreathing his last in the humid air
.which the sun beating on the
F; Z i
•‘fragile roof imparted the heat of a
suffering from
disease, the man was starving to
cgs-. ■; Be had been there four or
p five days without a bite to eat.
&nall lads, respectively seven
InMI thirteen years of age,'who had
MpBj^PiJtnping in the alley near by
jr iiiddgrJ v took a notion to enter the
jttWrtleading to the old structure.
BpSr had frequently explored this
MpMjy old pile before, and, actu-
ated by their boyish inquisitiveness,
:had pried into its mokt secluded and
[jjpjy nooks. Their dog, Loafer,
’the constant companion of the two,
for ----,ww<fw
Steamship company, a new idea in
twin-screw vessels has been incor-
porated. The vessel is 452 feet long,
50 feet beam and 35 feet 4 inches
deep and with a gross tonnage of'
6,000 has a carrying capacity of 8,500
tons. She will thus be seen to com-
pare favorably- with any save the
largest of the new'Atlantic freight-
carriers. The boilers are four in
number, two of them being double-
ended, and there are two: complete
sets of triple-expansion engines,indi-
■sjCating about 2,700 horse power at 180
pounds^ working pressure. The
screws are of manganesA bronze,
but their shafts are placed close to-
gether and the screws overlap, the
starboard screw working in the ■wa-
ter which has been passed by the
port propeller. The- stern framing
is of very peculiar and origina1 form.
Instead of the customary continua-
tion of-the line of - the kecj to the
sfernpost inclosing the opening in
which the propellers work the after
body is fined down, .the framing
brought above the line of the shafts,
leaving thei propeller clour water in
which to ‘work. Aft of the screws
A Woodchuck with Two.Ulcerated Teeth
—A Sportsman by Chance Shoots Out
One—Turns About to Have the
Other Likewise Treated.
mimui inciuae a note.tor
$5,000,000.
Among the curiosities• which are
occasionally shown to favored vis?
itorS are some specimens of ancient
notes, 51 number of them of denomi-
nations no longer in vogue, such as
£l, £15 and £25. There is jilso oare-
—_ | anu 1 acre is also care*
A party of men went out • recently preserved the oldest surviving
to shoot woodchucks, says the Roch- note> one of the year 1699, the
ester Democrat and Chronicle; amount being written with ink, says
When the hiintorc rnti,Knn/i ___■ the Pall Mall Budget, Another
When,the hunters returned in : the tbe ^all Mall
evening each carried a number of curiosity is a note for £1;000.000,
woodchuck tails, trophies of the whklj was required for •some trans-
da v. One rrf tVu»«.A u _ action between the bank find +h/>
day. One of these is worthy of a ------—----- — — «».«*
wider circulation. ‘ ■ government, but in this case, too,
; “I had walked along the left bank tbe amount is written with the pen.
of a ravine for half an hour*” said i ^onlfes,t lime during which a
one participant, “without coming note bas remained outside the bank
across any spoor and was beginning is 1117ears. It was for £25; and it is
to think that, it was not a good davj c9mPute^ that the compound inter-
for woodchucks, when on turning up est durin& that long period amount-
a bend I saw not more than, fifty tono i^-ss than ^6,000.
yards away a woodchuck whirling ■ • There is quite a labyrinth qf
around' in a most ’extraordinary f vaults where the disused notes are
manner.- He would turn a complete stored .until they have reached the
somersault, then tear im tHrr Unecessary maturity of -five Tears
r.
f*‘" a aavance, and. bouncing wmen to 'work. Aft of the screws
|nto tr; nailway, made up the quak- an overhanging stem frame carries
of circuitous steps. the rudder post, which is hung in
.- waaa spirit of adventure that the usual - manner. This arrange-
brought the boys here on this ocea- ment is patented, and the Torr Hedd
sson...^hey had been there four or is' the first vessel to which it has
• befor- and up in been applied. The steamer has four
the little attic, where old-fash- steel pole masts stayed on ,a novel
loneo windows penetrated the plan. Masts in cargo steamers are
LUMBER BUILDERS’ HARDWAR
; ; * •
, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, .. qrJIB
iable-legs, etc. Anything not in stock will be procured on short nct&'r,
A full line of Undertaker’s Supplies for sale.
------ I I H ......I Mil I. .. I..I _
O. B Howerton
-DEALER IX-
v «
had found a man Iving
the floor, apparently sleeping.
aPlpWcing this was his usual haunt
ttiey jffi i f.-ared to disturb him, aod
slipped as quietly as possible down
the creaking steps. Two,days after
they bad .repeated their visit and
found the same occupant in the
dusty room. They made sure he was
not dead, for they shook him and he
Hjmd restlessly. They concluded
he most have come in for another
«leep and so they left him again.
Soop at ter they again crept up the
used for little else than to support
derrick booms to operate at the car-
go hatches and in the Torr Head
there is no effort at disguising the
fact 'that this is the only service
that will be expected of them. They
are all stopped withput any rake aft
and have no stays to interfere with
the swing of the booms when load-
ing or unloading.
with his feet,, and then ____. ... .........I I .. )
rub his jaw, first one side and then'j tons, and number about! 77.745,000,
the other, on the ground.’ I was so 13.400 boxes, and! were of the j
astonished at- the actions of the\ origirlal valMe of £1,750,62(3.000: The
beast that I did not think of shoot- ! Bank of L^jand note is a legal
ing. Suddenly the Woodchuck ten<ler for a«y amount in excess of
paused and sat up on his haunches ’:its . fQCe vaiue> but not for : less,
in the manner peculiar to these ani- Thus, a {^rsda might ref use to take
mals. His side was to qje and of- a n’ote lh payment of .a debt of
fered a tempting shot. I, aimed at: 19s, (>d:f though, as a matter of
his head and fired. He Went. down fact, nopodyWould be so foolish as
with the report of the rifle, but he [ d° so- It must be remembered
tumbled around so furiously that I i fbat bank nptes are only legal ten-
concluded he had hot received a ^ d6ras between ntembers of the pub-
mortal wound. I slipped in another ! % so long as the bank pays in gold
cartridge, wondering -why the ani- on demand- If such' an unlikely
rv% nl k r, J » »I A i \ • . _ . ■ ' Al_ S— -- —- • 1
WRECK Ot THE SUSAN E. PECK.
Bteps and peered into each deserted
room, whtma fear took hold upon
^htmead ^T^uld not ^ farther.
lightly up the attic flight and dash
fed tLe room which the boys h
with temerity. Soon
i <BP*^er«s barking was making
r, the old house ring. The boys were
c more frightened than ever, but
!' whQi they could not coax the faith-
away, the smaller boy
All Caused by the ArtTic.al Limb of
the Pilot.
Have you a wooden Jeg? Have
you a make-believe arm? Have,you
nerves of stehl? Do you tak^ iron
tonics? These are j?omc of the per-
sonal' intd^bgatories that will con-
front the future applicant for a li-
cense to act as a pilot of steam ^5?-
sels. When the government inspec-
f Are oi f — li 1' x ^ r - •
Cp, J; ------ O fcUC ttUl"
mal had not made .a dash.for its bur-
row.
‘’After adjusting the cartridge I
looked for the game again, and Was
surprised , to observe that he was
again sitting up, but facing the'
other way, sb thatjfide of his head
that was from me when I shot was
now toward me. I took a careful
aim for the side of the head again
and fired. Down he went once more
and repeated his tumbling and kick-
ing. I made a remark and chucked
ih another shell, intending to bore
him through the body .this time.
‘ ’When I got ready to shoot again
the woodchuck was moving leisurely
toward the, edge of the ravine. I
I tried
his si
de||dL
’ When I came to examine tut
body of the animal, what d'oyou sup-
pose 1^ discovered? Why,/ gentle-
thing wore to happen as the bank
being Unable to redeem its promises
to pay, then its notes would cease to
be legal tender. Even as it is,
their legal tender quality does not
extend tb-Ireland or Scotland.
WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.
vara me. edge of the ravine. I
od ^ snap shot and he rolled over,
sides heaved once aqd he was
smaller ooy uu- 11 *ue surprised applicant
said he would see what excited the ! pleads guilty to any of the counts he
G^gorge led the way, and a f mast subject his artificiality to the
toi*ruu-* -'- ^ne greeted him as he en- scrutiny of the me"niLtu:s * of t1>e.
tors sit to receive applicants for ii- i-'V3C x uiscovereaWhy, gentle-
censes they will fire these questions j men< .that ‘woodchuck’s upper jaws
off. If the surprised applicant j wfre in a terribly swollen condition.
The Interchange of Courtesies Be-
tween Ministers and Senators.
The wife of a new senator once
told me, says a writer in Kate
Field’s 'Washington,, that she was
determined -to make no social mis-
takes, so—wise woman,That she was
she asked Senator Edmunds,
whom she knew was thoroughly
conversant with every detail of of-
ficial etiquette, by reason of his
long career in the senate, if it was.
not incumbent upon her to make
the fitSl list! toj^j dveS of for
eign mfnisters. He replied'
H:i H - ......- » ~
Undertaker # Supplies
■&
PILES CURED iMP0RTANT*'jMFORMATI
I
^ tered the close room. There on the
Moor lay the same man, and it was
IpWWnt this time he was dying from
hpard, This all comes' through the
discovery that a ship’s compass
needle takes queer turns and Fuis up
_Made by proprietors of Dr.
f rg
hrso,d m
LEDBETTER & KNOX.
“Certainly not, madam; a sen-
I
FINE .-'CHICKENS.
From
ator never makes the firet
upon a foreign minister.”
visit
EQs long incisor teeth bad qndoubt- '• Bo’ thunks to hoi*.good sense in
edly become ulcerated, and his turn- consulting an old senator, this lady
Klin « .. J • ii « « _ Hi A ■ r»A4-' wv rtl. li. . i , » . *
•tarvafswa.^ The dog was tugging J unaccountable shines sometimes.
j|t the man’s sleeve, trying to arouse
him
hoys immediately fled down-
;‘stairs and told of their discovery.
^r*,A were notified and it was
* . C(>1 before the patrol wagon
r. squad was coming down the stairs
the mxin.. ^
The Philadelphia board of under-
writ.er^ had thed^ngcr called forci-
bly to thern by the loss of the schooe-
bling and writhing before I shot at
him. was undoubtedly caused * bv
pah^ *
“Now, when! fired the first time,
the ball removed one of these ulcer-
ated teeth, and what did the beast
do but turn the other side of.his jaw
to me, and by chance I shot out the
•When he found
SAFE
. PROM RUST.
--
i^WNl Covtred by Tar and Then
Heated In.
f I .For the protection of sheet-iron
l?fn the rust tarring is now ! Apartment, which wjll
ly -•sorted to, as a method i “h ^ 5* the in'
spectors of hulls and boilers, who
A/\ A-L _ T _ I 1 « — '
w i.ucuj uy bueiuss 91 ino senoon- i aun uv
er Susan E. Peck, which went ashore ! bad topth. •vvnen he found
at Bar Point, Lake Erie, in Sep- j bulk painful teeth were gone,
tember last, entailing a loss of twen- j he started for his den and was killed
ty thousand .-dollars, which the in- b-v third shot.
Miranrp ^mnanior 1,^ lo “Gentlemen,” said Mr. Loder, “in
surance companies had to pay. This
disaster, it is claimed, was directly
traced to the shgjjfc deviations of the,
compass due to the steel, in her
pilot’s artificial leg. The matter
was called to the attention of the
treasury department, which wjll
Mgely resorted to, ae ^jpetbod
economical and effec-
pbv. The sections, as made, are for
ils purpose coated with coaltar,
filled with light wood shav-
^ latter set on fire, the
^MBPpjjRtreatment, it seems, be-
wjfadgr the Iron practically
»^«Bfnst rust for an indefinite'
rendering future paint-
■unDeceseary. In confirmation
constitute the local board of exam-
iners, as to the course to pursue
when limbless applicants for pilots'
certificates come forward. The
proper protection of the ship’s com-
pass must be perfected at all haz-
ards.
TRANSMITTING POWER.
all your experience in the woods,
did you ever hear of so curious a
case?”
Mr. Lewis and Mr. McChesnev be-
came thoughtful, and they remained
in a deep 1 study until the three
reached Rochester. Mr. Loder in-
tends writing a paper for some
learned body upon the case of the
woodchuck with the ulcerated teeth.
Take a Laugh.
tm e instance is cited of a 1 Comparative Cost of the Various
iron ere<tt 1 in Methods Now in Use.
* l through being subjected A comparison of the cost of .trans-
in question, fe fitting power by various methods,
to-day as whon as given in a* French mining journal*
though never paying had presents thefoUowinggdata: 1. Com'
Kit applied to il sinc-q It 1
that by strongly heating
M? after the tar is laid od . the
latter becomes literally
^ 1nto the metal, closing the
land rendering it rust proof, iu
manner than if
t-r elf be first made hot and
to cold iron, according to the
parative cost on ten-horse power ...
transmitted in 1,093 yards—by ea- 1 Placei the neighbor i
bles, 1.77- per effective horse power , bave trusted goes back
per hour; bv electricity 2 9I- by keeDS chickens if the.r
hydraulics, 2.90; by Compressed air;
2/J8. 2. Comparative cost on fifty
horse-power transmitted, 1,093
yards b\- cables, 1.35 per effective
vu, ucairuing to tnc nor.se pn\v,T p. r hour; by hydraulics
m.r; & pursued. It is a mat- | E87; by electricity, .2.07-' by com- ----------------- - *—*«*».
T<,{ itow>rtance, of course, in car--' ', Passed air. 2.2!*. 3 Comparative ' to keePa lau^rh on vonr. lips.—Ex
* ’ “* • - - „ ,n ,change. H
There is absolutely nothing that
will help you bear the ills of life so
well as a good laugh. Laugh all you
can. If the clothes line breaks,
if the cat tips over the milk and the
dog elopes with the roast, if the
children fall into t ie mud simul-
taneously with the advent of: clean
aprons, if the new girl quits in the
middle of house-cleaning and though
you search .the earth with candles
you can find none other to take her;
place; if the neighbor in whom you-
have trusted goes back on you and,
keeps chickens, if the chariot.wheels
pf the uninvited guest draw near
when you are out. of provender and
the gaping of your empty purse-
is like the - unfilled mouth of a
young robin, take courage if you
have enough sunshine iu your heart
tn Ironn a 1 o ii i:
did not make the mistakev that a
few less wise Senators' wives have
done of fnaking first visits when
etiquette required that they should
receive them. Of course,' as the
senate .has increased in size the last
few years, it can hardly be expected
that foreign ministers shobld call
upon all new senators, but they
bbghk to ujxm. the'old ones, and
upon others whom they wish to
know. I think the charming wife
of one of the diplomats lias adopted
a very wise rule, as she remarked to
a senator's wife to whom she had
just been, presented: “I know it il
my place to call upon senators’
wives, but I wait until I meet them,
and I shall now give myself the
pleasure of calling on you. ”
If the ladies of the diplomatic
corps would follow the lead of this
popular lady they would avoid, some
of the mistakes that they now make
in our,Official etiquette. ~
the finest strains
—AMERICA__
15 eggs for $1.50. Cash must
accompany the order.
Leghorns are acknow-!
letlged by nil breeders to be
the. best layers in the word? J
W. S. SHAVER,
Weimar, Tbxas.
The “Rock Island Route” is'u
running through vestibule si
iDg cars between Texas and
ado, leaving Fort Worth d_
8:15 u. m., and arriviog in
et 7 ;45 second morning. If
iuteod making a business or
ure trip to Colorado this so
call on yonr nearest ticket a
or address the undersigned
fo.ders, rates or infornaatiou.
It is needless to add that
still continue to rnn the “Flye
, Kansas City aDd Chicago wit
change of cars.
Purchase your tickets via
Great Rock Island Route/’ and
j foil value for yonr monev.
J f! M/iO i t,„ n ‘n
J. C. McCabe, Ct. E A,
Fort Worth, Text**
P TEXAS.
FAVORITE
t
Summer Resort
LAMPASAS
SOUTHED RECIPES.
: '^V: . • Vv'\* . „ f
Will re-open on June Is
with greater attrac-
tion than ever.
m
REDUCED EXCURSION
The cream of cook Ixooks; con,
tains the best recipes of the old
.books and many oaever before iii
print. v S
The New South Cook Book is
beautifully bound, and will be sent AVill be made from all S
to. any address upon the receipt of j Fe Stations. Send
ten cents in postage. . ..
* B, W. WREN,
G. P. A., E. T., V. & G.
Knoxville, Tenu,
mt
rxs. „
Measuring a Millioneth of a Degree.
:f Prof..Langley, of the Smithsonian
institution, has brought his balo-
meter to a state of high perfection.
This instrument, in theory extreme-
ly simple, is a fine wire through
which a curreut'of electricity U kept
flowing. The resistance of “
—For Isanti Notes, Mortgages, Deeds
Releases, Rent Contracts, Acknowledg
ments. etc r call on the Hkrald
tage
for a finely illusti
pamphlet.
W. S. Keenan,
Geivl Pa9s Agenf.
V i
MERCHANTS AND AtxENT
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
—
— this method, with iron .: eost QU tei? effective horse power
foonly that the iron should | transmitted ;5,465 yaixferLby elec-
tGO hot’ but that tho 1 lricit-Vi 2.64 per efTectivii horse pow-
not be kept hot for too <T Per b«ur; by compressed air 4 C6-
‘ ■* " * - ‘ 1 Kvr.<.LIn im: u—1_. ’
tang a time, lest the tar be burned * by cable, 4.69;,by hydraulics 5 29
nS a:•<: • - * 4 r’--------
ling Ugh
y vci* W 1/Ul 11 vv* / J J , ) < w J Ut UUl IGS J)
tee the desirableness of 4 Comparative cos ton fifty effective
shavings instead of any horse power transmitted 5.41;:, V;.fdK
1 of heating --—by elect-ricitv. 2.34 mn
ier means of heating.
Modest
Writers of comic plays are said to
live, a# . very good concei'
themoelves. But one of them ob-
nevertheless, when an ardent
jlrer compared him with Shakes-
r-dTfoa mustn’t do that" said the
dramatist.
“Why not?'
Fill, Shakespeare had hi* way
' writing, you know and I have
h’s Companion.
-by electricity, 2.34 per effective
horse power per hour; by cables, 2 65-
by Cofnpres.sed air, 2.99; by hy-
Count Tolstoi.
wire-, varies with
ture, and hence: the strength of,
the current. also varies. By- meas^
wring the current,' therefore, the.
temperature of the wire can be ascer-.
tained. As. is well known, Prof.
Langley has oxiiioivd the ihvisibL
regions'of; tlie solar spectrum with
this’ device, proving by it; that in
themT as wed as in the lumiqous poT-
8hould Write tls for Particulars of
Our Great Offer.
Merchants who haye tried oar
Pijemium Punch Card. Book Plan
says that it is line of the greatest
the j advertising and cash Centralizing
ihey tempera- schemes ever known, and tho cost.
is 6ttiail.> Write for particulars, !
, .AqenU wanted to manage tern- |
tory ('.no cash ■.capltftl reqnired
but good references If .you j
want-work and will make an hon- •'
est effort to succeed, write us for
:particulars and ter'ritoy. Address I
ot once vyjtb stamp,' ' X t ’ ’ j
Standard Book Company,
dv V".... t L:'.i 1
A. Levytansky,
Leading - Jeweler.
IlalletsviPe. Texas.
2%
.Iri ^'Gt^ -YeunPntis., Temple, 1
Count Tolstoi is thus described .br
his latest visitor, who found him at
home: “After passing down long
corridors, which are like so many
entrenchments around Tolstoi’s
study, I at last stood .before this re
marLible man. 1 saw him just as
this and in other '-fields it has easily
taken a place & one’of the most val-
uable of exisring instruments., ' in
the latest and most delicate form the
wu-6 is M-590;inch wide and 1-5,000
inph thick. and .a difference of tem-
pi ratmv cmp'un'ting fo M.Vi()o.pno
cent igrade, can be pereeived.
Texas.
- y * — ’ i.iy- uiai juiuic man. 1 haw mm just
arau.ics 3.02. Steam was the prime i the celebrated picture shows him
mover in each of the above eases and in his full peasant’s smock, a belt
it applies in the above instances, and round his waist, with the white
It appears, that for long distances, beard, tho melancholy, deep-set eyes,
electricity takes the lead in economy the coarse gray hair,'tho thought-
over ail other systems. It has also, ful, wrinkled brows, the strong
remarks the journal cited, a great hands accustomed to work, which
advantage in the facility with whioh i during his conversation he keeps
% LDouclas
$3 SHOE
Charms Worn by Parisian Women.
Parisian women arc now adorning
themselves'*0: with sundry ‘ chanhsv
which they fasten to their . watch
chains.or. wear as bungle-. They
are of gold, silver, platina, enameled
with some device, such as a swap,
18 THE BEST.
NO SQUEAKING.
f 5. CORDOVAN,
french&emwelledcalf:
^.toFlNECJkf&IOWIWJHl
4 3.5.0 POLICE,3 Soles.
«5J,|Zr'&ENS :
%2 JI7J BOY^SeHOOLSHOES.
•LADIES-
fSEND FOR CATALOGUE
W* L* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
aftloc W. L.
uuu uo u oyviALIy ,, • , mem . pg|___W§
with the words; ‘ Signe (eygne) Y®“ cm“
d’amour;” Others have a heart on B*an»«, we are the largeat manufactn«n of
Jt u',,, L adverlisea shoe* in the woTld, and ruarantee
Word vous IS written the vmlue by sumpiar the name mnd price on
the power may be subdivided, and
there appears to be no doubt that,
ta^future coal mining, electricity
tunnelling, pumping, hatilingpCto,
passing through his belt, and the
whole touching earnestness which
surrounds the man. Count Leo
Tolstoi makes the impression of a
figure out of the Bible.”
TRAINS ON THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS &
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Sol
I- — -TO....
St. Louis
Chicago
KansasCi'
^ A.-1
■ ’ , ---WITH 4f
Warner Buffet Sleeping Gars
.*A*ID.*T
Mon casur esi pleib de VOUS ” An- cu*tom work in «tyle, ea»y utung ana
„ t , wearing qualities. We have them sold every.
Otner nas a gayly-colored cock and l Where at lower prices for thevalne given than
the inscription: “Quanoe ce coq |
Chanteramon amitle finira." Pan- [ . T. (ant- M^ _
^s andforgewnenoteareinnumer l f^OSCDberg QflAtR
'AND.
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Fagan, T. A. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894, newspaper, July 12, 1894; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006546/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.