The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883 Page: 4 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dallas Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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LOCAL MATTERS.
Eamolerne price during the ting sum-
F Notes Pertaining to the ChangeA OpEEestu 2 of Calling
the Postollice., 7% Ian business men and private individuals
for subscriptions, the company taking the
ehete-efinem population a ens part or
ne country an equal opportunity of seeing
and hearing the most prominent of public
treakers and the biest of attractions by
Folsodeat the "In'2-Telcprapher*
Other Scraps from Over the City.
TrE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883.
THE AMENDMENTS
Moo. 3. w. mros-entew, Viemer
the Constitutional Amendments.
-----------------
g
and Dr
the sut
ute
offering them a series of engagements L
throughout the state,2
To bring forward and into prominence
-he vast resources of this the greatest of all
States by judicious advertising- ,-
Strong, Cogent Reasons for Adoption.
- xce-s-unc-mmmeeek
ovimions-F our dllow disen. Hon. 3. w
Throckmorton, your correspondent some-
time since requested of Hon. J. W. Throck-
morton his views on the pending com-
stitutional amendments. The governor re-
sponded that he had been requested to give
bis views by representatives of several par
cers, and at his first leisure would do •
Jousts adjourned Saturday and to day 1
transmit the response Of the STEA
coe"mndgs the seventh amnele on
constitution touching . he sebool jund. 4*
the constitution now is. the sroceeas ottLe
sales ot the school lands can only be 1*
vested in the bonds of the state of Texas or
bonds of the United States. You can on
now invest in Texas bonds except at a
_____________ruinous rate, as the state bonds command a
The foreman then passed in the papers, very high premium, and the Bate may he
--------------------I mid of the United States bonds, except the
The newsin yesterday morning’s HERALD
announcing that Mr. L. S. Garrison, agent
of the Texas Express company, had been
' appointed postmaster of Dallas, vice Major
* Whissen, suspended, was a surprise to all
and the subject of much comment yes-
terday on the streets and in the business
houses. Such a thing was not looked
for by the Dallas public, and it
struck them with a suddenness from
which they have not yet recovered. Th t
there waa no mismanagement of the office
is a conceded fact, but it appears that in
. order to conciliate matters, to bring about
harmony and weld together the two disaf- -=* -=. - - ---- — z=* s_ - -
. feeted wings of the party here, that Major entered, ten court requestedthent to take
Whissen was sacrificed for the supposed their positions in front of the bar, which
good of the republican party, while they did, and the court addressed them.
. Mr. L. 8. Garrison, a gentleman asking them if they had arrived at a vex:
who * is a stranger to both wings dict. 8 H. Stone, the foreman, replied:
has been offered as a peace offering. ThereWe bave" ,
is no victory for either wing, and conse- The Court: What is your verdict?
quently there be many sore hearts. That --*** --- x----------------- -------------
to r. Garrison is a live, wide awake business and st sted in a low tone that the verdict was said ot the United-------------....
man, and that he will make a good post- zulusy of e mbezzleme n°, and the sentence J 3 per cents.. which are redeemable mA *?£
master, none who know him will, doubt. -— -------in the panirentin” 1.----idea tineansiderntten. the
Mr. Garrison is in all probability the best
mush that could have been selected on the
outside for the position, but if the adminte- dress ng the jury, said: "Bo sag you all,
to brinh together these two ger tlemen? They all answered to the at-
WN deno the elements it has firmative. At this the outside crowd, eager
to deal with to hear the re-al., tusned up, filling the in-
a. Garrison was born in Richmondside of the bar. The court ordered silence.
* * and then stated to the jury that
they could consider themselves dis-
charged. The twelve jurymen then filed
around to the clerk’s desk and claimed
their attendance fee, after which they went
to the county judge’s office and received
warrants tor the amounts. They had their
warrants registered and dispersed, each
go ng to his home to breathe again the
country air, the need of which was plainly
depicted on each one of their countenances.
The trustee regis erod all twelve of the
warrants on a seperate page in his register
and marked opposite their names “The
Polk jury."’ The amount of the warrants
ranged from $19 50 10 $36.
When the jury was discharged and had
left the room, Judge East came forward and
asked to have a motion for a new trial en-
tered, which was so ordered by the court.
Judge Allen then, addressing the attorneys
for the defense, told:. “Gentlemen, I am
nearly worn out and need reet, and. further
more, I am compelled to go to Murfrees-
bore la a few days to ho d court, and for
these reasons I would be exceedingly ob-
liged to have you dispose of this motion to-
day, as I am as ready to act upon it now as
I ever will be, unless you have some new
facts of which I know nothing." Judge
East said they would be unable to dispose
ot the motion to-day, as they were having
heir, bill of exceptions mate
oit, and it would not ‘ be
ready to day. After some time the
defendant and his attorneys retired from
the court room, and the regular business of
the court was resumed. The present bond
of $85,000 for defendant’s appearance will
stand good until a final disposition of the
case is made. A large crowd was present in
the court I com when the jury entered, and
all eye: were fixed upon the defendant. He
however, was unable to hear the jury when
they announced the verdict, but his attor-
neys informed him what it was. The ex-
pression of his face never changed, nor wee
sh ere the slightest movement al a muscle of
his face detected. He was quiet and com-
posed during the whole proceedings of the
court.
Alter the jury left the court-room, a re-
porter met them in Judge Ferris office,
and from an interview with three of them
learned that the verdict was reached last
night, and was unanimous on the first bal-
lot, all agreeing as to the defendant’s guilt
and to the punishment. The motion for a
new trial, in the case will be argued to
"[renouncement from the state copi-
lot of Tennessee the morning of January
5, of a deficit in the state treasury produced
mo F Ron.
NAsaviiE, Tass. July 2G—The crimi-
usi court Met at 8:30 o’clock this morning,
when the officer in charge of the Folk jury
entered and said that that body desired. le
report. Some time, however, elapsed be-
tore the defendant came into court, he have-
ing misunderstood the hour of meeting
At910 clock the defendant. M. T. Polk,
walkedinto the room and took a seat near
bis attorneys, and the court ordered the
aberuff to bring the jury. When the jury
gentleman asking them if they had arrived at a vers
wings dict. S H. Stone, the foreman, replied:
P— “We bave
The Court: What is your verdict?
Y D €E-1*, ” PE CCLERS
H xed as, I wenty 5 ears , u iha penitentiary. I few years,
the full extent of the law, and the fine as- I time is
sessed was $306,540 10. The court then, ad-
dress ng the jury, said: "So say you all.
bence bes a
who willio
morisor
tion,n
«lbne
to fill
ear.did
-CEE SHOOTING SORAPE
Faxeel
2.22 pester here,
ceived and had placed in their
—
A Woman Said to be the Cause
a
we 1L fien.ne.osme m
FFF crosses
f -MPTLTE Exs AgE
1 5-1=22|
I eruageal suffering
IElrts wantages ,
Ilfore deemed met I
rm- - gtss - ==
nws ADd Hfver and operates finely MI kind .
IYA " m eimonie q* that have sen ".”
owns * BALDWIN, Dallas, Tex
vile, Sehobarie county. New York, in 1850.
Was a student at Cornell university in
class of 73. In 1874 he went to Columbia
Missouri, where he served as agent in the
employ of the United States express com-
paby. Columbia was really his home, he
having lived there be ore and after his
course at Cornell university. From there
he moved to Moberly,Missouri as clerk of
the same company, where be remained one
year, when he was transferred to the St.
Louis office of the company. By his strict
attention to business and untiring energy he
worked hissay up to the position of as
0 sistant cashier. He was again made
agent St Columbia, Missouri, which,
he held until the Pacific Express company:
came into existence, and he was continued
as agent of the company. From that point
he was transferred to Denison, Texas, the
. terminal agency of the Pacific Express
company in Texas, ft being the first office
. of that company opened in this state. Upon
the extension of the Pacific Express
company over the Missouri Pacific lines in
Texas, he was detailed to open an r flice for
the company in this city, which he has rap-
idly built up by his strict attention to busi-
• ness and courteous manners to all.
Mr. Garrison is a staunch republican, but
says he never mixes polities with business.
He stated that when General Edgarton,
postoffice inspector, was here, that the
General asked him if Major Whissen should
be suspended would be accept the position,
arid he replied that if Major Whissen
should be removed and the position ten-
dered him, that under those circumst inces
he would. Mr. Garrison says that be pro-
poses to conduct the office on strictly busi
ness principles and will do his utmost to
. improve the service. He feels that he
is not indebted to any petty factions
here or elsewhere for the position.
As te what changes he would make in the
office, if any. Mr. Garrison said he could
not tell at present. It would be his aim to
give the people of Dallas as good a mail
service as podible-A
Cheek from Cheekville. •
His dress was faultless, and his cuffs and
%. shirt collar were as white and spotless as a
t. bank of snow. His cheek was immense,
and he relied on it to an unlimited extent,
as Manager Mellhaney of the Grand Wind:
o.sor hotel will testify. Sunday morning the
individual wh se name is unknown, put in
an early appearance st the hotel, and with
the air of a railroad magnate, demanded to
be shown the dining-room, and staiked off
after a bell b y without registering, but the
mans dress was genteel and his bearing so
. positive that the clerk tot the matter slide
,until he should see him again but he never
bothered him with any morequestions.
He ate dinner and supper and kept up his
litile game until yesterday at room when
Manager Mellheney informed him that he
would be deligirted to have his signature
on the register, when the party coolly in-
formed aim t hat it would do him no good
as he did not have even a cent. The mana
ger was dumfounded. The sublime
ebeek of the man took his
breath away. Had assured the
manager that he was ever so sorry than a
difference should exist between them and
' said that he had eboose to beat the Windsor
: D-cause he thought it eonid afford to stand
it batter than any other. The manager
grew red in the face and told him to shuck
his cost which he did, remarking as he
" handed it over that he had stopped at hotels
all over the country and that he was con-
strained to confess that the Windsor was a
gored house. The manager gave him back
his coat, looked at the front entrance, and
the young man, who is of German extrac-
tion, walked out into the night.
s. Besides this consideration, the
...... - rapidly approaching wars there
will be no outstanding bonds of the state en
ot the United States, in which you ean ln-
vest and without an amendment h» the core
stitu ion the proceeds arising from the sale
of the sebool lands would, as well as the
principal of the fund now on hand, remain
a dead unvroducti ve fund in the treasury as
only the interest arising from it can be used.
The legislature will have to provide by i ew
what otber additional securities the fund
shall be invested in if the amendments
carry. The same applies to the county
school lands and proceeds of the* sales.
The state is held under the proposed
amendment responsible for the safe invest-
ment of the school fund, and the contrtes
are held responsi ble for the safe mv-stmebt
of the proceeds of their school lands Tula
is right, as, in the first place, it will force
the legislature to be careful in the enact,
went of the law providing for the invest-
ment, and make the people careful in the
selection of their legislature and commis-
sioners’ courts and enforce care on the part
%, 2vor amendment to see », art. ft.
of the constitution, for the reason that
see. 9’ th said article of the oistitution
provides for a maximum state far of fifty
cents on the $100, and allows the counties
and towns each a levy of twenty-five cents
on the $100, for general purposes, and each
a tax of fifty cents on the $100 for public
building, thus allowing a maximum tax of
$2 on the $100 value of property to the
state, county and town. .
The prop used amendment makes the
maximum state tax 35 cents on the one
hundred dollars; to counties and towns
each not more than 25 centson the one hun-
ared dollars, and for the erection of public
buildings, streets, sewers and other perma-
netit improvements not to exceed 25 cents
on the one hundred dollars’ valuation and
15 cents additional to each ter roads and
bridges, making a maximum tar state,
county and town or city purposes, not ex-
ceeding $1.65 on the one hundred dollars
valuation, making a difference of 35 cents
as a maximum with rate of taxation in favor
of proposed amendment. Both the consti-
tuition and the proposed amendment pre-
vide for additional taxes for the payment of
debts—state, county and city—ein which re
spect there is no change.
"I also favor the amendment to section def
article 7 ot the constitution for the reason
that ft separates the achool-lund tax from
the general revenue tax. lo the first place,
it to well known that under the constitu-
tion one-fourth of the general revenue may
be set aside for common school purposes.
If you reduce the occupation and ad vale-
rem taxes below whatthe constitution as
lows, you also reduce the school fund, and
hence the schools cannot operate more
than three or four months in the year,
TemE and 52"" Ml
Uxenuine sensation throughout Nashville. surplus boused for
-- ---* ** schools because the constitution only al-
owe one-fourth of the general revenue to
be so used. on
The whole state has cried out against this
surp‘us in the treasury. The public debt
le being paid off and wElsoon be extic-
guished, all the expenditures of the state
and its public debt can easily be met with
reduced ocenpation and advalorem ter
Two pistol shots fired in remit succession
hotel bridge yesterday morning, about 11
o’clock, attracted quite s large crowd. J.
R. Copeland, lately employed by Siler 00
an omnibus driver, came staggering down
ered with blood, and Charles Hutton, s
busdriver, was standing upin hisseat on his
bus with a pist al in his right hand. A police
officer lead the wour ded man off when
Deputy Sheriff McKenzie, who had reached
the seene asked to a lond voice “who shot,
that man.” “I did," said Hatton as he ex-
tended his pistol io the officer who took it.
The officer walked off with Hutton to the
county jail, where he was locked up.
in the, meantime the wounded
"D."Sodty“% cunderth here be
was given medical attention. The large
------7-----ycrowd that had to lo wed, attempted to
1-2— 1 press its way up the stairs, and policemen
I L Crop Report, had to be called on to keep it back Oa ex-
Captain W. W. Rose, ■ hiscrop report to smination it was found that only one of
the department of agrigkure at Washing-I the shore had ***** eheet., The ball en
ton tor A deust in, cyskoru once wo ore- tered the iiK eye striking it about center,
mister has been is jured some by the
drotti ties pecrally was this so with the toi-
ler pli matie g: is is all late, and with us iists
always tir avorable. That planted ear for
15 A to fer p. and considered an average,
while 1-------1
le vacancy. . There are several
TE .
The soong men of our town have orean-
- - H a cab and erected a pavilion st
elected
ized aycu
our public tank, one half mile east of to vn,
where they give public entertainments on
for ne by Feptesboer ist.
There will be the b st erop of corn made
in this section this year that has been
made in any years. MFlet and prairie
hay is very fine. Cotton is doing well. We
expect to r hip at least 25000 bales from this
place the c ning season)
Tie
- Pae
ice
a is rapidiv. Improving. One
business house has just been com.
and there are Bev h others now
treeted. A I of them s id be ready
At Rome there was for a time as great a
panic over the threatened eastern scourge
as that reported at Naples. But it has now
-FSSEddA" Thegeroment
meuponsnon oeeas oruee" II
7512. Ymit, %.. 5"u-F
Bnma orthempere: During the
last cholera epidemic Itome suffered more
than any other city in Europe. Since that
Em mreh b-hnre et %
2een WE Ceding, almeun to Less
Rome free from danger. “While the Ghet-
to eState," says one, “Rome will be subject
to more epidemic diseases than almost any
other city in the world." But the Ghetto
will not be easily wiped out.
SMITH’S
EXTRACT
OF
sec
1. -021
ion this year. that has been
ver
tin
line, Cotronas doing well
avorabin. That planted ear fer
while the latter planting is cut offal least
one pelf, yet there will be
plenty made to supply all home
demar de, as the acreage is large. Wheat
is a good eraze, from Twelve to twenty:
bushels ter acre. Sue train, much of
plenty
yetthere
will
as the acreage e large. Wheat
erase, from twelve to twenty-
seven— — ---— —.-----
# C assing No 2 Our planters are aband. n-
ing the red May wheat and seeding the
Mediterranean and Nicaragua, the laster
once s hard from some cause (amaig ma-
o.7.1 r^aUe ido-cer) " NIIne ’ll-
are 1 ond some are threshing as much
as eigbly -—--45 € - -
, bushels per sore, the gra n is well
and Beavy. Hay pasture good.
PG: Da Ch E
filled
Irish
80
about an -— ,---__
not t so good. Grapes very fine.
Cotton veed is small. The earlier planted
is well irnited with bolis and forms and to
new blue meg near the, top, and needing ‘
rain, and should we not get it in a few days
the plant will stop growing. Should this
happen, rain would be of little benefit as
.. zvald cause the second growth too late
in the ser son to mature. The later planted
in the ser son is mature. The later planted
has bus little fruit Ml ie, and to growing and
doina finely. The crop is at least firleen or
twen Id ays late with 10 or 15 per cert, less
--LL No boll worms to do any barm re-
doing
i
%
Phillarine
Is Purely Vegetalle, entirely
harmless, Dead Shot for Chills.
Dunne depomeld women smoease.
terday there were thirty-two deaths, MX-
Du
nel M. sixteen females and twelve un-
A ger give years, of ** There, were tea
t
alist
MS
*1
aring the pass week. This to the
mortuary report for the time Dal-
elevens dtcease of bowels, ten,
-.= 905
2.hgquno halt souue
petite s od; regular in my habits, and I am
1 miencoure" * * I do not
feel
Euticura.
BAD BLOOD.
INHERITED,
MAY FLOWER,
The Cap Sheaf of the Chemist’s Shim
THE GREAT REMEDY
. FOB ALL
_____, —- taken effect The ball en-
tered the left eye, striking it about center,
and lodged just beneath the skin about balt
uamnen, *%.an
physicians fear, a fatal wound
*6 Cersiene
waednnc-redtos."me sunente %
HERALD reporter called at the jail to get 2 1 CAT - I: * = 1-----------1"
HUTTAN’SSTATBMENT WAR SL C LE and to day has an army of
of the affair, and the causes that led to it.
Me was found in one of the upper south
cells, and had hardly recovered from the
exe tement though he talked freely about
the matter. The following te his statement
My name is F K. Hutton, though I am
222", nt mewo,”,4he
me and which has stuck to me ever since;
1 have charge of Mr. Siler’s stables, and
Copeland was ‘bus driver until four or five
days ago, when he wa discharged and told
to stay away from the stables; Copeland
paid no attention to the o ders, however,
for he would go there at night and sleep
in the hay and- would come around
CONTAGIOUS.
INISsto Scrofulous Bleers broke out on my reay DISEASES OF THE BLADDER
I uetil my ertast was ere mass of corruption. 11 —
some of these Ulcers were not less shas one
and one half tuch.s in diameter, the edges
rough, ragged, and seemingly d ad. the rarity
open to the bone and ai ed with offensi e mat.
ter. Everything known to toe medical facet*
was tried in vain. Gradually the home itself
AND KIDNEYS
This Remedy has stood the test of time, has
been weighed in the scal to of public opinion.
men, women and
in rarest. B neulcers began to take the place " *
of those hitherto on the su face. I became s children, who over their
timeronidnet testimony to its curative properties, some
own signatures bear ‘
mere wreck For months at a
get my Fands to my head because of extreme
soreness. Could soteven turn in bed. Knew not have been cured of Diadieten some or Bright’s ■
what it was to be an hour free from Bed
re son to look upon life itself as a curse. In the
summer ef 1880, after e- years of this wretched
ext fence, I began to use the IM leers Reme dies,
and after two years, * ristent use of them the
too ulcer has healed The dread disease has
succumbed.” All over the br ast where was
once a mess of corruption is now a beallby
skin. My weight has roeressed from one hun-
dred andtweuts three to one hundred and fifty-
six pour ts. wed the good work is still going on.
men *4 all through the
JTurs E. HCHARDSON.
‘ during the day when he one was about, _____s on Hou e. New Orleans,
and try and raise a row with me, which I Sworn to before United States Commissioner
studiously avoided. He had threatened to - 9
kill me, and the boss about the stable wid TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD
knowmeeine, nendadputor when 1 .not rem, Iuh.ewt-4.2rd Centsiegr. Hu.
him or not. I have frequently left the sta- of human sobering fer me
figer g Bloches. Itching Tortures, Homilies.
Mg E uplorsand Loathsome Cores, caused by
Inherited Serofula, to erily and besuity the
Skip, and rest are the Huir so that no trace of
disease remains Cudleurs Respite at the new
B god Fur fier and Cutirura and Cuteurs Sosp,
the great Okla Cares and Beautifiers are intani
ble. They are the enty remedies that succeed
when physicians and a lother means all,
. Price at Cuticurs, small boxes, to eats; large
Polar irug and Chemical Co, Boston.
re 1
last
Disease, some of Inflammation of the Bladder,
some of Catarrh of the Bindder, some of Incog,
tinence of the Trine, some of Leucorrha, or
Whites, some of pains in
the Back and Lolis,
some of diseases of the Prostate Gland.
For all Diseases arising
from a diseased state of the
Bladder and Kidneys, this
Remedy stands without a
Rival.
*me re-eruchere Picmie,
8. . The pienie given by the telegraphers’
Brotherhood of this city at Shady View
, Park yesterday and test night was an
y. eminent success, both in a social
meoeat. th Dh a n
pavilion was a scene of gayety and
pleasure as the merry dancers, with nim-
dlerc.merd.Wrajoth Soft, PA
E-=====
The legislative committee appointed to
investigate the office of the state treasurer
met that morning The treasurer had been
out of the city for two days, and his clerk
was not prepared to make a statement
of the accounts. The committee
reported a deficit ia the treasury of $400,-
000, and, after consultstation with the
bondsmen of the treasurer, recommended . ___________—_______-
the suspension of the business pi his office. Fifteen cents on the hundred dollars, with
The io lowing is the report of the legisla-
uive committee.
“ The joint select committee to ast’le
with the controller and treasurer report
mat they have visited the office of the
treasurer, and upon inquiry find the treats
urec is away from thecapitol, and that be
has been for two days, and they are not ad.
vised when he will return. His clerk states
that he cannot Ei into the settlement of
the treasurer’s accounts till his return.
They also have information from the bonds,
men, or some of them, that the condition
of the treasury is such that they feel jueti
filed in recommending that the workings of
the treasury be stopped until an examina-
tion can be mada.’
For a time it was not known what had
become of the fugitive, but he was finally
traced to Texas and captured by e detect-
ive, who released him on the payment of a
large bribe. Prompt, rearrest followed,
and the criminal was brought back to the
scene of-his crime. Various legal delays
were interposed and offers of compromise
made, by the friends and attorneys of the
prisoner. Towards the last the defence be.
came so desperate that the state treasurer’s
office was entered and a book of records
stolen which conta ned important evidence
Polk is 51 years old, s graduate of West
Point and served four years on the frontier
onsl saithe htindentoh. dvaleer
Annual Reunion of Parsons Texas Brigade, wards served on the staff of General Leon -
dm":--#
====
„raut onneuiene 2 "on, i sys a*. dossopenne mime se
Ones"
5e9=.=2223 9.2
foxeesesssuimnwri
sity in breathing, nor do 1
servons.4 Our treatise on Com-
0 buayuvw. us u***= wu Vus
I ixrpen. Ito nature, action and re-
with reports of cases aid fall in
fore ation, sent tree. Drs, Starkey & Prien,
LiMand 10 Uirardstreet, Philadelphia.
"AEses agoilt-eelebryted mes
7.99-2
ng.
^jT^L^^^fris
•-.=-,.
Pol, TE4
DC
- , state
C. Gid
nee
tee three-fourths of the occupation teas,
wet run the state government. If you te-
duce the taxes under the present system
you reduce the school fund and practically
destroy the schools. The proposed amend
ment to seerion 3 article 7 allows a mast
mum school tax of 20 cents on the $100, and
in’ditiinn one-fourth of the occupation
axerand the $1 poll tax, aenow allowed by
the constitution. .
This to the maximum, and if the funds
thus provided thou d run the schools more
than six months in the year the 20 cents ad
valorem tax may be reduced. 5
, It lea repandcsn feature of our institutions
and the one most dearly prized by Aneri-
can people, that the majority shall rule,
but for the protection of the minority this
provision in relation to the district system
requires a two thirds vote, to favor it be
fore is can be operative. To sum up and
take the entire subject of taxation as af-
tocmd by all the amendments under the
present system and as proposed by the
amendments, we find that under the con-
mensem
, are, county or town, amounts to $2 on the
st00° valuation of property under the
amendments proposed, exclusive of debts,
state, county or town, the maximum
rate is one dollar and fifty cents on the $100
valuation of property and this includes the
Mensiet 5.2.4722
In
to l
of
gu
-in
I
eaeasess
1527 250220221520, on eh 4
I garden seeds. These seeds ate
feed to he fresh and true to name.
The Opening Day.
ILL, July 31—The exposition i
mere forward state than the most
aae hoped for, and to-morrow at
when theil-president starts
*0927,529= "W
con
mmeaanc 1eg,ctionk5,775;
has been phapomensi, even to those accuse
iomedits such matters, and had the
exhibitors shown but half the energy
—irscerizinig the management, she expr-
on would have 4 422 1 -
ord to be ready
r came. The s
be so saticlecto
=
lets. The cit
or
*
Sonege anicen a
1
4
1
:
I e.on
2.1-." u
in will be the im-
F44
= =
him or not, I have frequently lets the sta-
bles and come up town for the purpose of
avoiding a difficulty with him and on
order to keep out of his way, and
from the stables 1 drove one of
the busses Monday, spending the day up.
town, and was doing the same thing yestar-
day when he forced me to shoot him. Cope-
land has, far come time past, persisted in
dogging my every movement and bars sed
me until he drove me to the wall. 1 sent
to the sheriff last Friday, told him about it
and A 5 the m
Li. "Attested " and " pul unats
bond to keep the peace. I also spoke te
too policemen about fate dousing me and
they advised me to take a club and beas
him. I did eot want any difficulty and did
wer, fnidcatime SterEz
== em - A
wnte bus, myobices being to word mm,
far I had telephoned to, the stable and
learned that he weethere”1was sitting in
scour 1o.se when I aw Copeland corms
towards me from Craddock’s saloon. He
==222)
- 2: *0,2 020 07 pull me
off the seat and started to do so
but stopped and began to call me all kinds
of hard names. I told him again to go
away and let me alone, when he jumped
oponahe "has and tried to caleh me whia l
fired two shots at him, he fell when I fired
the second shot. When I hired the first
shot the team started. An officer (I sup-
posed he was an elicer) asked who did the
shooting and I told him that I was the one.
He brought me to pl- and here I at.
“Woat was the cause of »i feeling het ween
surself and Copeland?" the reporter asked;
“A comar- sugredted the reporter.
Yosa women, but f wish you would not
mention that yet awhile. Copeland was
jealous of me and has been hounding me
te resuing to till me and I was afraid he
=======
title to say, further than that Hutton had
EG
sir |
Set HIPESE E VOBTTCrCs, COUeEe. 1
Without a rival in the number of cure
effected: without a rival in the purity of a
composition; without a rival in number of
The annual sale of Smith’s Ex
traet ef May Flower exceeds the sales of an
bottles sold.
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DR. ELI IVES, Bays: “That in many ngmn-
vated cnnen, when Roehu---ng
any benefit. May Flower has effected a speedy
eure."/
DR. J. K. BIRD, Mays:
Flower to be a remedy
had failed to produce , .
"I have found Nay
for all Kidney com-
V Sanford’s Radical Care
ten forths Immediate Relief
Sasat Permanent Cure of
BOHES ee form of Catarrh
plaints, far superior to Buchu or Juniper,"
ML H. F. MARTIN, mays: “May Flower ats
more promptly in all diseases of the Bladder
***** may wha han.czome
says: “I have found
Carter’s 9
CURE
as
SICK
ML BENJ. H. LONG,
May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my tent
ment of females.”
DR. VINE. D. BUYVETTER, says: "Without
doubt May Flower is destined to work a revo-
lotion in the treatment
of diseases peculiar to
ML Kisc. E compiling Ma alepenmeaoqg,
has paid.a merited tribe It to this remedy. See
page and King’s Dispensatory.
A number of authorities might be quoted, but
there are none more e ninent than the name
above. In addition to these authorities, a lir-
trig host of 0n,pue, whose e certificates are on fle
in the office of the proprietors of this remedy.
hese authorities, a lir-
bear testimony to if virtues. N
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Manufetured only by s. n. SMIru 4
ale, Covington, Ay.,
1 If you are afflicted. .
1 S. R. Emith & Rm., Cor ingten. Ky . for % treat
I be on Disuses of the Bladder and Kidneys.
sent your aidrem t
R A D CER’S
D . 1 LTIU D
to enrret 1. 1
Hive I ANTI-BILIOUS
sir end - 1
1 BITTERS
Dallas Female College,
g mum. iss Pay wenoon
rzantaed. 1--1-...---------...cha tend. wn.
Tl E ONLY LIVER STIMULANT
nuser Aprecte
AND
Ague Cake,
Constipation. .
KIDNEY COMPLAINT
The Great Tonie and Cathartic for the
Stomach, Liver & Kidneys
nd Cathartic for the
PRICE, MI ABOTTIE
(1MOELLER’S
D. BERLINER TONIC
" —
ubination of Black HaT
, and all the Most
Tomb Tonte,
Firm 1.
* Cures Painful MENSTRUATION u wa fail.
" Try it and beconvinced.
‘"5 *"* FLOW 1 0D"
READ THIS:
eat,Cures Irelindon, fonemmantod and U cersilos
University or Virginia.
s or Leucorrhea and all uric”
wire mender ana ovate :
e dezumr organe with vigoradk:
=====
LS OF MEDIC
mus".
ngen a sub
ARM ML.S
esEEcct
s 2 A
"ePes
TEA
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883, newspaper, August 2, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651074/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.