The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1883 Page: 2 of 9
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VEEKLY HERALD • CUSTOS MORUM.
rs, 11 LOYT a H ALL. -
.. ...c-omeomt Dallas as see- morals Will Die Without Us, and WIs-
end Class Matter.
dom Die With Us.
THE WEEKLY HERALD: TH
0
ISDAY NOVEMBER 22 1883.
BIA’S CANAAN.
So GRAND JERY EPOETC
who waiches the sellimpor-
: sterious operations of an porl-
vary ever failed to le impressed
of the tidy edivinally” and
positively disgusting. As the result of a
careful research I found this m orning that
on one night of a big ball every diamond
dealer in the the city has his coffers minus
its gems but increased by mighty rails ol
greenbacks and collections of handsome
checks which have been left a# security for
the diamonds which they have rented out
for the occasion. One dealer last season
The Paradise on the Pacific Trodd.n
‘y aTexian-
reated to a gentleman in the vineg bus I ruthful Tales That Might Make Mad-
news $15,000 worth of gems whien - use. *
u» enrich the costume in which he abend,
I a masked ball. The genti-man Cepr-aind
greenbacks equal to their valise as recur)
for the gems, paid 4500 for the ir Uz, 4:0
hired three private detectives to art : ‘ *
I ball with him as a protection FEIDALd
(— way fobb-ry. All sorts of sodlal cdorse
The grand jury whien Das, been in sett j ments are renter out to social a-piaits this place but now residing in California,
siow—with am intermgsuna, of two were), who lack them A Fifth street tailor keeps P
for twepty-l ree qaysia jou ned wine die I ,_„ 2- 22 = (= -inimnliv for the mr
years i having returned 1010 court 412 more. ,nuu= ....... .. ... - -.---
irne bits, 5% of watch we e for ironies and t,stii from this seuree on the night a. the
351 for t-demreanen 1 • F** Pelt ma €*Nn A ll
Their names are
w H Maley J. s Dancan. T H. W-son,|15
J P. Apperson J. p Stratton, 8. G.WAC2
Lackey. Bairns Beetr, N. J Husted, W. A.
Webb, M. D. L. Gracey, J. C. Reed.
Their recosadiendie that a vicinee |
ex m mitre and detect ice force be organized 1
to suppress gaming and all manue. of
crime, was freely disetissed and the prevail-
ing-opinien was that it would give the
world he impression that Dallas county is
overrun by ruffians and lawbreakers. .
, RETOLT or THKGBAND J RY.
T2th Honorable Eucrint Budee of Dal ss
we, one grand jarv of Dallas county,
after a laborious session, have brought our
labors to a close and are prepared to ad-
journ. We respectfully report to your
honor that we have carefully investigated
Taileriminal charges presented to our body
and other matters devolving upon us to in-
restizate Efe IOuneb FTLEHT | By turned pale and. clutching the arm of Santa Monies, a beautiful little towel
court 094n the exchange member who had introduced . ighren miles distant on the coast. This i
- him upon the floor, gasped forth, “hi,” I is a pleasure resort for thousands during
cu ... ... iyest cation, oteer-o ere here, how is this? Mexicans! Are they the summer months. We make the round
* "373" -1 be E frrent Con vomer and daethe. We loose or tied? ‘ When he saw the body of trip for sevent five cents. Here for the
this last uraed, w 1 conducted pronetTaiadd findit’s quiet and distinguished looking gentlemen first time my eyes rested on the great?
thought, in a perfect binzeTed Pur Com Se infar escorted ne the leading citizens of 8t. D.4. =Kh lLmstare have hiuen”
RTIN LUTnEs whose 400a@n-(L_L.
was celebrated the- other Av, the affairs of our county are being Properly
Give Ux Lynch Law and a Band ef
: Spies.
ebausen Marvel.
» Egg ct.
THE BEST
F.T
, the a wtai solemnity of the
tee in wh th i giive yard tore
a sumeh srast mpressupyn
. ‘ area pr per ides wart CCP:
ir mighty though temporary
all con pire to urease. 1! tLe
legal spy upon his neighbors
belief itat for the time being
st powerful man in the com
As the guardian ol the com-
torats, no Raman censor in the
.ys of the Catos ever telt halt
. all im J irtap cse ot an ordibary
cor. AS a general thing an
the k id are alk. se
either better, or worse than
a eding it, and we can see nothing
peculiar in the history or co: -
. fore of the Daliss graud jury
ust been discharged, U the ♦
, fereuce between, U as fits pre-
be difference was altogether in
predecessors,
. ason of labor such as is common
the character and description
deration, a seston of inquisto
fs It a Report, or What is It:
trait Faets—Surprising Statisttes.
Dr. d. C. Gillesple, formerly a resident of
aitjon ned sine dislisoars, coats in stock solely for she pur
* pose of renting them st 28 s night. Hisip-
1 COT". ar. THE WONDER OF HEALING
letter was written from Downey, Les An- tes-t The Extrnet to the enly
__, _. Tale ape No for this
fe ent -44 of A- cell mned, be. Our “Cutarrieur
I lett Dallas October sub, reached Los
t . last Veiled Prophet’s Ball was $450 Adi
APpinuma Fine costumes have bandsome ball dresenl
are let out by the night at from $10%
to $. each according to their richnesssad , see 2.-------------
value. Tre hair dressers part with their Angeles the 2itb, sed spent several days th
i wigs for an evening for $1 atd theordipary
je selers will supply a Indy with a hand-
some set or a gentleman with a fine gold
watch and chain for $2 50. And so on all
through, borrowed plumes of all kinds.-----------------
can be bad for a price, provided good secu- | ful residences are now upon the sides fi the
rity, generally the cold cash, to put up as a I bills and upon the tan of the mountains
guars niee that : -== - ***** in -— -4 _-14
shape the next morning. , view of 100 miles in every direct sou i ue
The Chihuahuaus are having a good time whole city is decorated, and embowered
and are making a very favorable impress, and ornamented with evergreen tolieg"
ion. We 1i-dress-d,bandsome,digaided, they Vineyards, orange groves, lemons, bananas,
bear all the external evidences of wealth geraniums the pair tree and othertrophical
and culture. I was on the floor of the truits and plants which grow here in abund-
exchange when they arrived to visit that ance. Many of the streets and yards are
tarbuleut center of trade. Suddenly the decorated beyond description by the Mon- , * . ms eranyer none
, ters u. .. n- shout went up, “ The Mexicans are con teray, Australian, and Italian eypress, andTr Esin A caret on haring
w.H. route“and returned ing." An Englishman who was staaine| Eucalyptus. From Los Angeles we went to Foss EiTETeT Tate ndother preparatua.
- HAS 28RA. I by turned pale and, eintching the arm of, Santa Monies, a beautiful little town It is never sold in bulk or by measure
this city of angels, as the name mpors. fy
has about 20,000 inhabitants and N noted
itr its palatial residences, its groves and
garders. It is ate the base of the Sierra
Madre mountains, and hundreds of beautr- i
y me ou uno, - «H —- uin and upon the top of the mountains,
at the goods will be returned in overlooking the whole oity. and giving a
view of 100 miles in every direction, t ue
the Mon-
him upon the floor, gasped forth, “hi,” I is a pleasure resort for thousands during
* U 4 *** “ the summer months. We make the round
} The fatly Det reto mees sertoud casra, OmP
' Nasal Syringe fnvainatile for use in eca-
7 tarrhal affections, insimpie and inexpensive.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. 5
tion has cured so many cases of these dis- ,
treasing complaints as the Extrnet
Bleeding from |
demorrnages. the 1angs, .1
Stomach, Nose, or from anycause, isspeedi-
ly controlled and stopped.
Diphtheria and Sere Throat. Eun.
promptly. It is a sure cure. Dey 1
dangerous.
For Piles, Blind, Plceding or Itch- _
ing, it is the grant known remedy.
Caution.PoNIrS EXTRACT has been it
fatal. The gesumre has the trore s *‘ PONDS
NITRA Cr "blown in the glast, and our pifse
trade-mark on surrounding bug wrapper None
RUI
10r
BL
JR1
THE TRIUMPH TEUsE CO.,
No. MThird avence. N. Y. and No. 9 1 49
15th street Philadelphia Pa.
Cure R-pture in from N o mo days, and
theen’y known cure for Rupture. Wil' ,
1 000 fora Rapture they cannot teure, I •'
25e 3 n Styles on TRUASES from $2 up
Trial free 5,00) references.
Gond Trusses from *2 ns Call or send " N 4
firer Book on Care of Rapture Dr. C. A '
MUR HAM 7 Meverne N Y
ATALEUFREE-A highly ianporiapt ire
of 66 Dag s on dise ares of the Heert I
Lungs Nervous System and many other
cases which render life a sanree of misery,
which under careful and tudicious care in : /
maejority of cases can be cured. Ad ress
We • EARL 150 Hudson street New Yot
TFSTITE OT J. P NEWNAN DE EXB /
Nentre is hereby siven that on the
day ef December. 1851. letters of sdministra
of the shore entitled estate were grane N
by the e unty court of Dallas county, Te
All persons biving claims ag inst said €:
are required to prrs nt the same t me w. 1
the time prescribed by law, ,
ADAM BERGMAN A"minietran :
Postoihee, Daliss. T» «
2 LLAE Gether 16 181
Front N o Times-DemSerat, Nov. 16, it
u. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO.,
New Orleans La.
srTuLTIES AND TOILET ARTIE ,
POND s EXTRACT..........50c4, $1.00, $1.75.
Tollot Cream.......1.00 Catarrh Cure.....75
Dentifrice...........50 Plaster..........
.23
25 Inhaler(Ginss 500.1.00
50 NasalSyringe- 25
Ointment------...-. 50 Medicated Paper - 25
Family Syringe, $1.00.
LADms, read pages 12, 18, 21 and M of our
New Pamphlet, which accompany each bottle.
toOun New PAMPHLET WITH HrtouY eF
orn Pasranaztoms BENT FEN on A***103
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
worth from $85 o $115 per acre, dome 14 West lith St New
lands Eve or six miles from the town can 1 -
yes be bought for $25 per acre. Next 1--
went to Downey (where I now write I
and am settled) twelve miles from
Los Angeles on the Santa Alina railroad in J
the Los Nietus Valley. It is * living rar-
den cut up into 20 or 40 acre tracts with
roads every quarter of a mine running east,
vest, north and south and beautifully
hedged or fenced on each side by the ev-
press, eucalypius and pepper tree While
s ver and anos are limpid streams of run:
ning water 'brought from the Bangabriel
river for purposes of irrigation. Lands
here are worth from 950 to $200 per acre
and upwards according to improvement.
Next went to Anaheim, Orange and Banta
Anna, 33 miles from Loe Angeles, the pres-
ent terminus of the Santa Anna railroad. . - .
Here nature and art got ahead of me and | T ,206,22 22 mCT
I gave it up. I though t o Gems. 1. anera. frownine-1 ifremn aft er acting,
it might be a mistake about the garden of w* n CH ske, me. --------
Eden being located in the eastern world. ANanucceat baa beearhon fa curing ,
The soil is as rich as can be found on the
continent. Beautiful mansions every quar-
ter of a mile in every direction, while every
adornment of foliage and evergreen from
all tropical climes, tastefully tr mined end
primed by the band of art, seemed to vie
with each other. Very few fences are to be
seen anywhere as no stock is allowed to
run out - Some of the principal fruits and
esculents that grow here are appies,
peaches, peers, oranges apricots, grapes,
nectarines, English walnuts, lemons,
pomegraniter, Oliver plums, c trome, figs,
bananas, simonds, eterries, prunes, quin-
ces, raspberries, strawberries, goosberries,
limes, mellens, pumpkins, beets and pota-
toes. 1 Beets occasionally grow here to
weigh 125 pounds and produce from 60 to
100 tons, per acre. Water mellons are pro-
duced that weigh over 125 pounds.
And pumpkins very often weigh
over 200 pounds. Plumsg grow
to the size of a small hens erg and
straw berries to half that size. Corn grows
well hero and produces from 80 to 125 bush-
els per aero Cotton also grows luxuriantly
but owing to the cosiness of the nights does
not open well and hence is not
raised. Wheat of a favorable
season yields 30 bushels per acre.
I passed through a wheat field a fee days
since in the macey or table-lands of 38,000
acres. , it is leased fora term of years by a
company at $18,000 a year, which is less
than 50 cents per acre. Of a good wheat 3 ear
at 30 bushels per acre, the reader can make
his own ea lealations as to profits. TobaCO)
grows well here, and likecabbages, tbs stalk
lives on for many years. Mustard often
grow: ten feet high, and the stalk near the
ground is three inches in diameter. But
while this is a land of fruits, one may ask
can men live on fruits. Let: us see. A
gentleman mar Los Angeles has thirty:
five acres in oranges. He sells the crop an
nu ily for $25,000, and the purchasing
party gathers the crop! Apples yield about
$200 per acre. A man living near this place
has seventeen acres in English walnuts.
Last year his eisarprofits were $3,200
Grapes yield about $200, the large raisin or
Museat grape much more. The largest
vineyard that I have seen is 8,000 acres.
The cost of irrigation is far below what F
expected. 1 cannot discuss in this paper vaxO*
the cost of putting these various fruits, etc., ------
into cultivation and the ages to which they
have to agrive to. pay well.The alfalfa is
raised here by the millions of tons.
Qure sowed it lives on till
plowed ap. It is mowed or cut from
four to six times a year and yield from one
and a half to two tons at esc h cutting per
acre, and worth from $10 to $‘2 per ton
California is emphatically a land 1
churches, and its system of free schools
from the primary up to the nuiveritina
are unsurpass ed in the United States.
prices of land
reach o! men y th small means I
five tu twenty acres is all that a poor man
needs here. i t will make him « living and
money besides.
737* 02246T ana health's condi. enter, escorted by the leading citizens of St. Pacific, whose restless waters have been
SIHA - Louts,he began to find, once m ore, that lashing the coast for thousands of years.
2. after all there is some little civil ration to After a bath in its waters and dinner, re-
be found outside the circle of Bond street turned to Los Angeles. Next day want to
t: a U conducted, maa-ged an protected by our 22- The Macieana kre doite see osr. Best SAy want
tbatesf county officers. The roads of our county and Piecsdils. THMericans ere dots Pomona, a distance of forty miles, on the
are being more or less neglected Dy Over
1, in the opinion of said I seers and they-bould be prosecuted in the
near future if they do nnt take promet
measures to repair bridges and roads. We
would zalsp call attention to the
that there are many doctors— in
our city and county who have come to our
. city and county of late years, who practice-*
medicine without having filed with the guished foreigners all to parseives.
propenauthonci-s either a certificate from I The police muddle is as complicated as
some board if medical e xaminers or a di-
ploma from some accredited medical col
ege. Hereafter they should be required to
comply strictly with our laws or accept the
consequences. We would respectfully state
that we believe that one of the principal to
professional gambling. That it can be sup-
pressed is evidenced by the fact that it has
been public and that so far as we are relia-
ply informed, privately stopped, of course
w* mean professionally. The opinion
which in some circles seems to pre-
vail that gambling cannot be up-
rooted to the outgrowth of either Ignorance
or interest notwithstanding the daily com-
ments of the HERALD on the subject to the
contrary. We regret to state that it has
championed the cause of lawlessness and
crime and by abortive efforts has attem pled
to manufacture a depraved public sentiment
on the gambling issue now before the
people; is can in no wise be depended on
ae a reflection of honest public sentiment
on this question. The world over, ga m-
bling to regarded as a heinous crime, and
is only permitted where official integrity
and public sentiment are corrupt. “It
can’t be suppressed,” when coming from
an officer, in plain terms means he don’t
want to suppress if, and when coming
from a citizen means his business would be
injured by suppressing it, in thia county
we nave forty thousand people with their
wealth, sentiment, and every interest de-
manding and decidedly in favor of its sun-
pression, as against about one hundred
biack-legr, with the wealth, sentiment and
interest of their friends opposed to its sup-
pression. Can an impartial public say
that forty thousand people, conscious of
the right* which they represent, cannot
-uecesstully cope with one hundred people
conscious of the wrong cause
they represent? Our opinion is that official
diligence and integrity with a proper sup-
port from the people will result in a abort
while in an effectual and permanent sup-
pression of this crime. But of course noth-
ing can be accomplished in this connection
any more than can be accomplished in any:
other of the affairs of life without honest
work. The people should organize and go
to work systematically, vigilance commit- ****** " . 3=
tees are needed, a strong detective force General Sherm AMss edier. mede quires
should be organised but above all things pleasing specter le se bey shook hands last
our county officials should he held to a Sunday evening across the eushi ned front
strict accountability in this matter The of an O zmyie ‘hestre box. The general
work of the people through their vigilance * dress: the eetor in the Cos:
committees and detectives would prove af “''" - and the hearty "ratine
fruitless and of no ava 1, if when the black.
fears are area gsed before our courts te be
punished the court, jury and other officials
act indifferently or c truptir. The people
through committees should see to it that no
officer be permitted to hoodwink them,
by pretending to be doing, his duty and at
me same time, by indifference, neglect,
cowardice or corruption, to shield the gam-
bier. We need honest, fearless jury com-
missioners who will draw and select none
but honest and impartial men to serve on
juries, and if they from sickness or other
sufficient cause Tail to serve, we should
demand a’ the hands of our officers that
they he careful to select none but worthy,
honest citizens to serve in their places, in
abort the people have a right in this as in
all other matters to demand honest and ef-
ficient work from their public servants and
should seeto it thatthey have it. We do not
mean, of course to reflect on any of our of-
ticials by the atova comments, for we be-
neve generally that they are working in be-
bat'of the interests of the people, but we
intend simply to let them understand that
they can oust gambling if they will, and
that they should do it. With thanks to
this court and its officers for their courtesy
and assistance, we respectfully ask to be
discharged.
f. R N. DANIEL, Foreman.
t-tento the refform er
mem er of this
grand
ery. memuer. dsa uprrarist and
er JONAtuax EDF:RDs was an
: pigmy to the men who fixed up
ed report which we publish this
y rt so-called descends from the
: 1 Hop account of labors performed
is to disetuss the. abstract ques-
aming incorporating in this
isquisition an attack upon the
1 , RALD. It is doubtless if the
Il survive.-Directly in the range
intellectual blunderbuss as that
■ ailed, we are doubtless crushed
lowing it. Men. are often on-
( f the presence of the fatal wound
— me to come and papers may be
m to the rule. As yet, however,
supplying our patrons with the
best news, and offering unpar-
antages to our advertisers.
avy document charges us with
ng the cause of lawlessness and
7 t making abortive attempts to
olic sentiment. We should get
: ve thought the jury making that
ellectually rapable ot apprecigt-
ions. We have never champion-
> - For years past the men who
* . placed in office by citizens of
Dalias county, have permitted
o be carried on openly in Dallas,
* * ing monthly fines. Former
-. es have done the same thing,
as.inereby been kept within
its, has been prevented from
• z over the city and has paid a
revenue. It was thought and
this method of managing the
le best, the lesser evil in fact,
est virtuous and wisdom-will-
body met it determined to put
the oid methods. The HERALD
1 ed that the finer practice of
the dens was the oese; that to
) lens would scatter the vice all
■M city: that as it was and had
ears'll yielded a revenue and
/ nes,, and was therefore a lesser
o attempt to suppress it all to-
. it was no worse than drunken-
me tracing ana other immoral prac-
11 one vice was to receive atten-
' - . e the same attention upon all.
ire the HERALD in such positions
« sioning” crime, all the county
-ciais, former grand juries and
-i ef the best citizens who toler-
open practice for years from exaculy
int we took, have been "cham-
1 ne.”’We maintained that pri-
dual vices could not be rega-
. es. If our critics were of differ-
. calibre, we should stop lor a mo-
attention to the fact that there
distinction, between a private
ar individual crime, but it is an
-:> elaborate. Suffice it to say
. las grand jury, when it went
- ly to attack the Dallas Hit A LB
it of attempting to champion
orrupt public sentiment, was
. unqualifiedly gross and un-
lander. We have never in a sir -
an e in this paper even intimated
% ng was right or respectable or
ccusable from any moral stand.
• i have been seeking to set public
ba high and liberal and practi-
other than “corrupt it.” The
‘closed its official labors with a
d uncalled for slander upon the
Lip Salve.....*.....
Tellet Soap(3 Cakes)
the city thoroughly and enjoying theni- Southern Pacific ratiroad. It is in a beau-
selves. Chica go tried to get their and se- -- — - 44 *
tuaily put up a job on the excursion which
„ aimed at stealing it bodily at K Asas City ....... . ..,_______
fact and ruining it LP to the wicked city at ' day during last week.
- the tail end w the regu ar Chicago & Alton —- t =---sax - 41
train. The design was frustrated, hawer-
er, and we have the delegation of distin-
uful valley, rich as the Nile, and is being
filled up rapidly with enterprising emi.
grants. Sixty families reachedthere in one
S—*—•— 113- —- Landa there are
Carter’s Hills.
Ciuse
. St. Louis Straws..
St. Lot re, Nov. 16 — [Correspondence 1—
The social season has begun in real earnest
and the society “reportress” is filling tie
columns of the blanket-sheet: morning
dsilles with three and four columns of age.
. Lrzi-g slush. Ravissantes blondes and
which perhaps, more deeply in. eharmantes brunettes are being married
public in this report is the sug-
aus a “vigilance committee” and a
sid spies be put upon the tracks
_______brunettes are being married
and riven —an i occasionally sold—in mar-
risge, and the journalistic Jenkir, whose
mind having lain some months fallow, is
re -uruished com plete with resplendent ad-
jectivar, graceful similes and tender senti-
* us} to here him from sinning .____-,_____=__--
nm unity want a vigilance com-, me try is rising grandly to the emergency 1
, mids.: D. the citizens wane requirement and under the elevating and
eir every footstep dogged by
inspiring influence of his gracefully round-
ed sentences, his readers are made to revel
in a world which is ever ilinminated by the
“softened glare” of “smiler-entwined car-
delabre,” which, falling upon the “snowy
shoulders’ of ‘smiling debutanter,” and
the days of the Inquisition and
ter to be seen again to republi-
Ineritl Shame upon a body of eiti-______ ______,__
• would offer such an the maturer charms of “stately dowagers,”
I nsalt to their fellow freemen!"
Certaluly that poor body did not
know what is was saying when it recom-
mendel.s return to the methods of the
Dark Ages and the black pages in the bis-
tory-f the Catholic church. But it the
laws can be enforced so easily, why leave
the machinery of the courts and resort to a
Hand Of dirty spies and vigilance commit-
tret. The recommendation is a confession
of all that the HEBALP, in common with
others, has said, that the laws against pro-
Anity: drunkenness, gambling, and that
class of vices, cannot be enforced and they
hafrather, ns the lesser evil of the two, le
regulated and kept within as decent bound,
as potelbile and be made bey a revenue in;
stead of attempting and ignuminious’y
ailing to suppress them altogether.
n Poor old grand jury! that would have a
vialtines committee torsos and tre men
MEhout the forms ct law and place a dirty
spy upon every one of its neighhors’s pr -
The police muddle is as 1
ever and as it would take at least two col-
ums to fully explain the situation I sha 1
leave you in ignorance of the status of this
curdling municipal drama. When the cur-
tain last fell it did so at the close of an act
during which the heavy villians ofthe play,
the gamblers’ ring police commissioners
managed to perfect a plat,hatched at long
range by the governor of the state, which
was to put them in full possession of po-
Nice machinery here. As should happen in
all well-regulated melo-dramas they
brought their schemes to a climax which
promised to.leave the other side no peg to
stand upon when, suddenly, the hero of the
play. Mayor Ewing, reveals a copy of some-
body’s compendium of parliamentary law,
quotes from it in establish ment of a mooted
point, and checkmates his organized antsg-
onist. who writhe in imbecile rage while
the curtain falls to the plaudits of all good
eitizens. It is a very interestir g fight
which is now going on in municipal circles
here, but I cannot hope to give any idea of
what will happen next not to mention
what the final outcome of the a ffsir will be.
It is earnestly hoped here that, as in all
gond books and plays, the villians will fin-
ally be punished and the virtuous populace
he awarded with the boon, that of honest
local government, for which they are ma-
king such a gallant struggle.
Jay Gould has come and gone and that is
all thus far that can be said about the do-
ings ot the great railroad king.
Billy Hobry, the irrepressible railroad re-
porter o' the P’ost-Dispatch, acknowledges
mnefu ly that this time my friend Jay"
positively insisted upon being strictly non-
comm that. 1 -
•O‘ yae. he was pleasant enough," Billy
exp ANid. J
"Jay ia alwars agreeable—to me-but I
could set nothing out of him, that is to say
nothing that would interest people down
there at Dallas."
When Utt y Hobbs acknowledges thus
much, it is useless ter me to pretend that I
can throw any light upon the very’ inter-
esllog subject of what is so tenaciously
locked up in the brain of the big railroader
of the southwest, M
John Mconbongh. the tragedian and
tame of Brutus and the hearty greeting
between the two was the noteworthy feat-
are of the McCullough reception which
proved to be quite a tame effair. Rumors
are thick, that the trace tian has had a
serious relapse and is in the hands of phy-
steians who strongly advise him to drop
work for a month at least. Hist manager
Billy Cor.nor, who came to the city in a
burry from New York Tuesday, denies the
report, but it is generally believed that it
has a good forudstion. The fact of the
matter is that genial John", in acting in
opposition / to his own judgment
in not taking a perfect rest
this reason. His attack last summer
was very serious and € week before the
opening of the season he wanted 10 break
off all future engagements. Billy Connor,
however, is running a big hotel, recently
purchased, in New York city, and the gen-
eral impression is that if the McCullough
season went by detain’, the hotel specula
tion might suffer andtbat the whole sou ed
tragedian, like a noble Roman as be le, sac-
rificed his personal comfort, perhaps safety,
for the benefit of his friend. I hope he will
get through the season al right; listening
to the gloomy prognostications of some of
my theatrical triende, I|cannot but doubt
that he will do so.
Charles r. Warner, the manager er the
Southern Hotel,was quietly married Thurs-
day morning to Mrs. Fannie T. Thorn-
burgh, a blooming widow who in Mat 18b1,
transferred all her interest in her tate has-
band a estate to her son for the consideration
of $91,000, which since be judicious sbecula-
ton, has been increased to $150,000. Dez-
ens of other important We ddings are on the
tapis, and the society editress is ready for
them with a lead pencil bristling with
choice epithets. MosnacK.
. Boston Bulleting.
6 * ribcarmip SPEEDILY.
Borrow, Nov. 17 — The success of the plan
for the settlement of the affairs of the Pa.
eific Bauk, is considered assured. Cisims
amounting to $1500,000 have accredited ro
the s home. The plan is, a settlement by
the crediters with debtors and stock holders
by which all the assets of the bank go to
the creditors to be distributed as foot as
they are realized The directors will be
released on psymen of $100,000 in cash and
the return to ine receiver of about $150,000
in securities.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES
The directors of the Boston Board of
Trade, to-day, passed resolutions setting
forth that, as certain Boston parties, who
appear to be swindlers, are soliciting con-
signments and en leavoring to make pur-
chases on credit with the
view of obtaining possesion, meem-
bers are required to take measures to,
prevent shippers arsinst issing ronsige-
men’s without earefaal investigation and
gives “eclat” In the “notable social oces-
stop.” This is about the kind of anf
which the morning papers are now serving
up ad nauseum to their readers. They are
wonderful people, these “society editors,”
as they call themselves. Generally of the
feminine gender, they usually combine
with the literary graces I have faintly at
tempted to describe the self possession—not
to ball it cheek—ol four male reporters sad
a capacity of making and keeping money
superior to that of a whole editorial sed lo.
cal staff. They seldem stay to harness
more than a couple of seasons and when
one resigns to live upon her money, there
invariably arises from a mysterious some-
where outside of regular jurnaliom, a sue-
cessor. She is always when first discovered,
lourd to be arrayed in a seedy totiet of an-
dent clothes and armed with a gorgeous
etoot of brand-new adjectives: at the close
of the season ber apparel is of the richest
and her supply of adjectives to woelnity
the worse for wear. Do not ask me how she
tir mages upon a salary of Si5rer wreh th---------------,____
make a fruse in two seasons For in- CA CAG). Nov. 17 — Beven frametenement
formation upon this subject apply to the houses thickly mannled hninead ar G-me
soxious parents whose daughters, begin. ICMeaze this 1
mog to show the aging influences of sundry
unsuccessful campaigns, receive a public ve-
juvenation at the hands of the society edit-
ress, is it not worth something to invest a
Tan Meet O Doxsest is to be determin- Kmart*
ee -
up to the universities.
The
seem tv put them out of the
y th small means but from
/ ANAGINEERS STORY.
ROWH Was, DMPaL ED TO LEAVE FT* EN
on-arrasm" ULW (12) Years OF ConctA’T
"T’irpm ho Reading. Pa. Eagk.)
* sou look mil a a healthy man," said our rer-
resentative as
beshoak hen s with Mr. DAMIEL.
MovaRgiving it 100) Alts “. this e tyt as he
jumped from : mcise No. 161, at the Reading
depot, on a pl issaaterenicg’not long sloce.
"Yes," said Hir M., “purl nave only a few
misetes tospare and mrarnreassarfiy be brief.
Itta only for a short than thaul have been able
to mies at M gywi andopearanda M And Mr.:
*. continuing on, raid -1 have been in the em-
ploy of the P. • R. R. R, C.. at an engineer
twelve (12) years, and ip that time have never
bad ansedi lector received a scratch. I have run
it 1003 A193 M this e ty) as he
uihne No. 161, at the Readh g
regular and extras, having often run for an en-
tire week with only two night sleep, and can
truly tell you that is what breaks a man up.
But then the sddes,char ges of the weether
are the most dreaded. List winter, while 1 was
running the regular frii here n Harrisburg, I
caught a severe cold and By kidneys became
seriously alerted, in ed sequence of which I
was obliged to leave my engine for a short ur e
Attimes when I would get out of the n I
wow'd, nfer such severe pains n my back ard
memis wuncus enreigur is-sumaton „na ede that! emi! Sway stan’t. and, as I was
seuinst boteg deceived by pernors Bering wLs fatoiligel tol-ave wins. As ron m*
•el morose, l becarse alarmed, especially
when 1 famd that the medicines IIwas usinz
no rilef luckily, about
adroldies sent in the Eng le
or anuming comes elorrly resembling
those of well known and reputed Louses.
- ---------------------
The Cremation Calendar.
JanseY CIr, N. J., Nov. 17.—A fire this
Pigire bringing me
I this time i »e<M-
of Hits R.mnedt, and procures battls of it.
morning in the freight depot of the Centra
railroad of New Jersey, at Cemmunipaw,
destroyed the freight depot, iwenty five
Box Cars, loaded, and a vast quantaly of
miscellaneous frelebt.
3**3 -----> porp/w, burked at South
Chicago this morning, and there were a
Member of “afros esca ,
spread very rapidly. Peter Maules was
entfested ard burned to a crisp. Loss,
$23. 000; slip ht iesuranes.
passe maides of 30 odd with the freen en- Mauisos, Iwn, Nov., 17 —King & 110s.
chanuments of the deburentes who come ------
==--== *2.Mu n. WM^ Sr hre at
====-
e
R.lfoume Nop E
panama apt:
after liking A few doses ‘I
that a bonedoial change was
in progress, it waidslogi ma more gool than
all the madilneI had taken. I co stluued in
its useurin I bait wet twaihoowres the pains
all left, iI became well, and, as you now see,
am all 0 K’ as to my Adnoys, AM Hunt’s
Remedy did h "
The ondre or shouted “all abpard,” the bell
sett, the engine spurted and away went a long
train of ean Me des will human freight in charge
of Mr. Daniel Moe, as brave, courteous and
daring a maimyeree polled the serore. And
-=== -
taken. I co stluued in
ated “all aboard,” the bar
CARTERS
CURE
Sick ITondache and relieve all the troubles lnci-
ziiess. Hlaneca, Frowsinerr, I irfress after acting,
Pala ha frt SiTe, Le t. Lite their most remark
AI/I
SSIUF
rtenilache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pi sareennatly
TaFibie laCensimation, string and preventing
thissmer ing comment, whale they also correct
. 1diordera of re stomach, stimulate the liver
■ a regulate the bowels. Even if ther only cured
HEAD
Ache they would to abort priceless to theen who
r.ringa this emtrestageerplint; but fortu-
oatdy €, ir goodness does not end here, and those
woencc try thera v. HI And these Mt the pills vain-
Misto’my ways Thetthcy will net be willing
to do without them. Lutefter all sick head
ACH ■
is threbane Of sa my fees that here is where we
no our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others da not
Carter’s Little Liver Pis are very small and
vy ERCy in tike, Ona er two pille make a dose.
ard strictly vegetable an1 do not gripe or
purge, bet ty thrir gentle action - leare all who
use the m. It. viala rt f5 cents; fivefor CI. Soid
it will be p’esvant newste the many frie
and patrons of the well-ka-en Arm of H1‘
ley Coleman’s Bre tp learn that an exten
having bees’ granted by the eredito F,
proved by the court. 1! will now reopen its
tentive b siness.’ There probably has r.
been a home which, during its emar arsi
has received more general support and kit
feelings than thlS Young energet e and
errsive to a marked degree Mow* Coles
& Bro have always had the fullestemfidr
of the community and now that they are
position to entire y recover fre m their diffi
ties, it goes without saying that they will
estve the heartiest support on all hinde
- Every house and tanuifeetory for whien t
were agents have retained them, a mark eft
est condder ce, and their patrons are eon
forward wil ingly to renew engagements.
TO OUR
Friends and Patror s
New Orleans, La , Nov, 10, 188:
Our application for an extension hav >
been granted by our creditors, and the s
seedings having been approved by 1
court, we beg to announce to our frier -
And eustomeen that our Psinen "I" •
CONTINUE AS HERETOFORE
And that we are prepared te fill all ord
for machinery with prompt-ess and at:
very lowest competitive prices p
We have retainedevery agency we 1
before our suspension, and can promp
hit all orders for Steam Engines, Bolle
Presses, Pumps, She. Our Foundry t
been equipped with the latest Improv
lathes, planers and tools, and we soll
a continuance of the patronage so libers
extended us in the past.
Respectfully,
by dmuantsevrywhere, or sent by mail. H o n
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Dudley Coleman & B
Beef Toutc.
Arrukuiku buvccmu mnaiumr
%
%ios
FOR BOT B MATE AND MUSCLE.
- CeL
i or
mrstiC
or rue
EINESE
rnxam
ERRF—RF
‘A" ""
sum rue.
on
see
strengthen
Le at aner
iWhoojh
The Foism ■
Th T.
Resua - amerus
IF FT - -
Tuu TU
The BUYERS’ GUIDE, 1
34, Fall and Winter, IS a
gives wholesale prices dirt s-
1 to consumers on everythi
you use, est, drink, wear eri €
have fun withTella h
51
(OLD
ONIC
imfgo
wire
FT
HERBS
slevs
I We:
HUA"
raorss.
M.
e ee
—-Fattening.
COLDENSLIQUIDBEEFTONIC.
% is pronounced by scores of phv-
sicions, and by thousands of people who
have weed it, to be the best ioren remedy
i by Ddity, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of
Ampelite, Loss of Fech, Lung Complaints,
"male Weakness, Gasirle Irritability, Ma-
• trial Fever and many other diseases where
tonies are require — dierrino ementiailu
from all other Neer Foods and Tonics.
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Hoodand enrickesit and is there-
fore a fine invigerant and corrective -
in casesof all chronic elndies which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
tothe regulatingand nourishing prop-
ertiss of its great food tonic elements.
It compensates for the loss of vitality,
induced by Consumption, Catarrh or -
Bronchial and Throat affections. 12 1
trill remedy Feminine Debility and
reimburse the Female physique for
those losses of vitality accompany-
ing complaints peculiar to the sen
Ifemkers nursing their own children,
and dccteate tremers who expect to
become mothers and bring up vigor-
ous children should by all means use
it. I aine restore sufferers from.)
*
-= n war *S
aa« the Opfirm Noble
—for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion more vigorous through
the see of this Toufe, the unnatore!
craving dies away until totally ex-
lines. It to Nigh’s Smsfleiel in Lleer
Complaints Mleriat.Pheer, and
ALL MalerintDirene s and for the
nieetliteg Mf-r of Pore of griy
• ».r N Ate te -.,.• - —,,..,
from
Drum
,*7!‘* * ..-• . * tr
** **%*** ATn *t De ria sa
nA a* -1*T rpiWahe article
Ml fete, Ae ** rianamal to thelame
that the moves sensitive palate will not
reject it.
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
and Invalids generally may properly F. 1
understand the merits of “telien’s’.
ts-LS Tae
* * ELS
1-Englandramialsoan endorsement by - ,
the celebratedphrsician. Profesant
BIRERASMUS wirsov, F.R.S..L.I.D., i
,.o London, are labeled on each bottle.
CAUTION. - Colden’s Liquid
* BEEF TONIC is an abbreviation of
hsorigioainame OLDEN’S LIE
regie i
to order with exact cost, 216 pages—la
ones —3,300 illustrations — a wh
picture gallery. Contains informat
gleaned from the markets of the wor
No other price-book in existence conta
. as much information. Sent freetoany
dressupon receipt of postage(7cts). Le
hear from you, or visit us when in oure
Near Exposition Buildings. Respectfu ‘
MONTGOMERY WARD & C,
_ 397 A "29 Wnourb Avenue Chieare
F.B. SPINTLA, President
JAs.CAAPENTER, cupp. W C. ANAR ws
r + S cy and Trea
THE NATIONAL ’
Iron Fence Ct
2J Certlandt Street, New Tork.
Iron Posts and Anchors and Wire, const”
ine an entire Iron Fence.
The latest, best and ch apest fence now
are
Inde-trnctable by fire or ret, and ten times a
durable asaBY woolen fen e. Any kind of w
ran to used. Certificate o’ highest m-
awarded for this fence at New Tork State Fs
1868 For circulate vine full particulars se
re ‘be mire *• the omres
DR, HOLMAN’S. P.
M ale r i e
DYPPEPTA
Nervous and Sea HE ADA II *
All Liver and stomach trout
li is also a sure tret pa
ageinet Ye low Fever,asi
DeS . Typbold, Bullions and,
terminent Fevers and all Su
- mer Complaints Chi dren’s I
, TAPS easea andeonditions from whi
many ladles r uffeer in silence •
For further lefermation serd for par phiet
Wrile to Dr. Holman personally. now four
at your nearest druggist send resi-tered lett
"ivet to this office and get your pad by re u
mail. - 1 %
ROLSNs DATA B* p
P. O. Bor euz as william Ml x.
A VANACAD. , PPL 4 Tor * I
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,
Best and Cheapest.
Sallsi act ton guars* see A
U.S Soldiers’ Limbs
Ox Gov’t order FREE.
Fifteen years Erperi-
ence Sead for Fam-
phiet, free to all.
D. P. KANE, Manufacturer
| — 21 44 BL BT. LOUS, NO
+,1.ouwen. A. onvea, ,,..„«.
OLIVER a GRIGGS,
Frin
0
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1883, newspaper, November 22, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651089/m1/2/?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.