The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1883 Page: 3 of 9
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EWS.
uted in the
%
: Visitors.
THE WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 22 1883.
by a mounted highwayman who command- CRIISHED mo DE A TH jokes;
ed him to stand and deliver, who sustained USUOILU JU DBA 1 11 dozen
his order by a six shooter with which he • geuer
romered Mr. Wills. Mr. Wills saw that the
robber was in earbest about the matter and
lost no time in complying with -
Te quest by handing over to him a wad con-
teising $165 The robber rode off toward
the city giving Mr. Wills a parting injunc-
the same number of fails divers; •
i or two extracts from contem porartes,
generally beginning “Our talented sad
sympathetic confrere writes," and a consid
T. Felghtful Accident at the Gravel rit *22-**22CP“24P-ameP
- Irionrr - soap and other such articles. The theatres
— I am not speaking of theacting—are per-
baps a shade worse than the newsp spers.
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Yesterday.
Dealings in Dallas Dirt During the
Week Past,
... Hostetter's Bitters.
nETETTPa, Though shaken
JUSIEERE Ten ever nt and
BUSTITA dhe Ph lever
CHLBRATS T "To a ase or bit-
P Allous remi tert, he
ef
the city giving Mr. w 848 a PArUiAs CC * .-----Daps a shade worse that the newspapers. * _______
tho: not to look back or he wuald shoot Crushed te * Shapeless T •' areinvariably filtby and so ili veni at. . - '
Te"bim and the natural snouosition is that .na n..ee Sons ed that when it is warm one is almost stited. A Phalanx of Pigures Suggestive of
Ceaseless Surmise P
, and Suburbs.
DIE 1, era roe 1 HSUTAL CHPU *844 CHAE
a he ccompited He had $60 in the inside
band of his hat which the' robber tailed to
I find. The robber had a handkerchief tied
. around the lower part of hits face to prevent
recognition, but Mr. Wills has no idea who
he was.
and Dange rous Hurts.
E* 1
%′ *
%
4
" KM
four
as,
acaa
hrs.
estem may yet be ,
fire l from the
malignant virus •
with Hs ettersi:
ya Homuch Bit ers.
er Protect the system. 1
By Exaistil with this
trbenedient anti-
K spasmo lie, -hi b.
25 is suN kermore a
F supreme remely
1for liver cou-int
cons ipation. hye
g pepsie,” debility.
C rheulast nd kid.
C mey troubles and
L other aliments
F r qa’e joy
rperally /
The seats are narrow, too close together,
and generally ill-constructed. Unless a
premium be paid, it is d fllcult to get one
• which the stage can be seen. The corrid-
ors are pervaded by hideous old hags called
u .. . ___J __, 7 ouvrenser, and these ancient harridans al-
A itemrib e accident occurred yesterday most tear the cloaks off the b.cks of ladies
in, the gravel pits situated in the southern in order to obtain a fee for keeping them,
sub orbs of the city, just beyond the loot of Their idea of restoring them is to burl
them at the owners while the last act is
proceeding. But le petit bane nuisance 'is
even Mill worse. The hags thrust little
wooden tools under the feet of ladies,
whether they want the m or not, and then,
before the play is over, come round and
demand payment for them.—I London
" ------,
Excavators Burled Beneath their Work
To the Reader Between the Rows.
In the city and county, rec rded during
the past week. Reported by Jones & Mur-
phy, real estate agents and collectors, office
No. 700 Main street, opposite St. George
hotel.
P. A. Gero and wife to county judge, one
half acre, the northeast corner of the 51
acre J. C. seed survey; fourteen miles south
85 west from Dallas, for school purposes,
and $1,00.
C. J Markham and wife to county judge,
one acre in the William B. Elam survey,
mine and one-half miles south 55 east from
Dallar, for school purposes, and 16 00.
W. J. Noel and a ifeto William H. Mosier,
their u n d rvide ! one-tenth interest in and to
the tracts 235 1 4 acresi n the Robert 8 oan
The skin is of that def cate nature upon
which the most imr roverent can be made,
and by the use of Pozzoui’s medicated Com*
plexion pow.ler all roughness, sallowness
and irritation can be overcome, leaving the
skin delicately whi e, soft and smooth. This
preparation had a world-wide reputation, so
no fear need be entertained of the revolt.
Sold by all druggists
— ------ene--—---•-■._
THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
There was a meeting of the 0X3 Fellows
gaming cases
-title ca. the
. wing affidavits
verai epitens.
n Count Cour
m. I8N
» lendast in the
es the court to
ahertir «h--
amyferre
ascompebeed
: a prejudice
obtain a tuir
idly, because —.—
against Velloushiph
one, by ia good round
fete rpriat [Thor i —
J.KA1N. sp-u ------- ---
re ase, this b der a d sol cil fanda f r that purpose
TA er the membership has been called oy
• GEAY 1 e committee will vet the citizens getter
int . 1 x is : * i '' • * d owing form of. note for sums I
to be subscribed was agreed upon:
* ′ 1 Texas,. 18,
satier abos, I pre matse • 1
-per
at Dallas Lodge No. 44 last night, for the
p irunse of asking steps to secure the grand
emple ori permanent home of Old
" 1 ■ in Texas. There was
. _____fom subscribed, by
pr-sent andri a committee was
app inted to call tipmas the members of the
Lamjar street caused by the caving in cm an
embankment which crushed one man to
death and seriously wounded three others
They were in the employ of Mr. Harry,
who has the contract cl paving Elm,streer,
and Were at work getting out gravel.
They were excavating under a wall of earth
some fifteen feet high, with the view of no-
dermining it, but those who were caught
were uro venturesome and went too far
wise the work, for all of asudien a mountain
of earth cause down upon them like a
mighty avalanche, burying them
to it# course.The other
men hastened to the ir rest ue 4 j. di-nu-ait e the as me SuMient that 1.7.
and succeeded in getting them out from dis BARE same .subset that is IP
keneath the deep heavy earth that covered now, when Senator Beck remarked that he
them. The first.rescued was St Williams
dilored, Ymosustained serious internal ia-
jumms, as d severe bruises abous his pe rson
He was taken to his home in East Dallas
1 fourth of the oil milie, and his recovery
regarded as duabtiul. Leroy
while, when . rescued,
. * I-:, ----- .to be badly bruised
Do ar land his right leg crushed into a mass below
Truth.
Senator Beck’s Facul y
“Talking about .peculiarities of men’s
minds. I heard Senator Beck tell a queer
story the other day,” said a gentleman to
work-d some triends the other night. "We were
thought a peculiarity of bis brain had done
8
Drn
bn, Gr'at •
Varies street, St. Lon’s, Mo.
St. Nacobs (11-
THE GREAT ENGLISH R
——* BE
fee
Imatorthc
'MANROU
seif Abu-
EY
1
4438 . | ........
•PJFat,PR*T5=
- lo pay to the Grand Fodge, Idiependent or er Beedrets,
re application of ol He lows, cf the site of Texas, on de-twatJ. found
Act The tm d. the sum of ------ 1. -*--*-* --------
. The ei nditions et. his obligation ATE: That the k nee. He wastke to the Cruich field
a cGan I LodAE LU VU F will leate house, corner of M ain and Houston streets
IDaacon “the Temple, or permaneeii me of O d Fedow-Liihettonot the atiendi a
ered on th I ship in Texas, in the Chy of Dallas and thatAS RPMHEPOER
1027 andup-the Order sha Texpumdal least the amount of
DA a cintyl Forty Tr ossand qileis in jie construction of
3 commenced said temple, in surhianedert lagrenhatt *
him, the said " * * * * *
obtain a fair
indiy because
L U. v F
will legate
hous . euber of Main and Houston streets
ration against
al. persois by
expect a.fair
Jon ASTON,
TLSB
ITT, L
sr 1 ik]
store me- tbfe
T
ED GRAY,
lias cvuuty.
FLY.
ty council te
deration, and
the enlarge”
•* at present
too to 300,000
| only a small
Th increase
it least 2.000 -
tbecptire city
) insure abun-
d't the same
, is a problem
lance of water
ame unt hereby subs ribed may be used, under
lirvetion of sa d Grand Lodge, in building said
T marle cr sa Orphan Asyluin
Wimesa my hand, th’s... day of A. D. 18S..
'• This fe a prize worthy tot an aff art on me
part of Dallas and there is no doubt but
that she is fully alive to the true situation
of affairs. .
The Pond’s Extract Co.,
N. Y. publish a small book free, telling
what the people use Pond’s Extract for, be
sides being good for pain.
BORN A Bl RGLAR.
William Albert, alias Burn Bosley, a
h and Welfare
eantmess, im-
manufacturing
roperty there-
a word, I
aun-ut ad
et a ct-J
ld be erected
g that there
zens who are
amorous for
merous sewer
be made, that
will have to
renters is an
stima e made
not too large,
res the rail-
need water to
s. Merchants
tore, etc. The
v are almost
le realize the
r a city of the
in agine that
hey find will
Is wento r-
ing full at a
our the aver-
se ore sent del
eye are- large
would be ref
y correct ides
enecessary if
day. : In de
gemment ol the
wry impot am
e.ot water and
,•0 muat 0
by list if ait,
re the objed
: this mate
ghs with our
re guou water
is to endanger
hand aband-
ban cone. I
users realize
improvement,
IDL day deter-
1 which, when
is of all and
ater at a too
colored youth was arrested yesterday
morning by Police Omcer Nolan, of the
East Da las police force and turned over to
the county authorities who lodged him in
Jail.on the charge of burglary. William
Al ert was evidently cut cut for the bur-
glary business, for he has been sent to tbs
penitentiary twice from this county on that
charge, getting two years in each case.
Owing to hisex reme youth, however, and
good behavior while serving he Was par-
donei ou-, having served only about ten
months in each case. He has increased.
- mewhat in years since then,and the prob-
abilities are that he will not have such an
-ary course this time. He is a natural born
burglar and the police attribute to him the |
money burglaries that have, been com-
milted of late. The mystery of the matter
is that it is impossible so find out what he
does with his stolen goods.
From Springfield Maryland, Mr. Charles
G Addison writes as follows: "1 had a se-
vere sprain in my right knee compelling
me to use crutches f r several weeks. I
found no relief in otherremedirs and final-
ly tried St. Jacobs Oil in a short time I
could bend my knee and before using a bot-
! M 1 laid aside my patches and was able to
that he h as received internal injuries which
may prove fatal.
- L H. Burton, the third party who was
recovered, was seriously injured
in the back, and was removed te bis
residence in this city. When the exeavat-
ing force reached the body of Charles Clark,
colored, be was dead, and a horrible sight
was presented to their view. There be lay,”
crushed by the huge earthen boulders into
a shapeless mass. His s.ull was split open
and the brains and blood, when the clods
were removed, poured out on the
g ound The flesh was frightfully
lacerated and the bones of different parts of
his body broken Justica Kendall, acting
coroner.empantelled a jury of inquest,who,
after bearing the evidence, returned a ver-
dict in accordance with the above facts
The deceased has for years lived on the
premises of Major Aiken, and bore a good
character. He leaves a large family. An-
other of the workmen received a severe
blow on the left foot, though nothing of a
serious nature....′
I TAXES
survey, for 3440.
Charles A. Stosier and wife to E E. Mo
sier, their one tenth interest in the last
mentioned 233 1 4 acres, for $225
Catherine Mowter to William . Rosier,
one tenth interest 10 the raid 235 14 acres,
to $125 1
anbu W Mosier and wife to E R. Mosier,
their one-tenth interest in said 21 1 4 ucree
for $410 J
DavidC: Rose and wiletoE R Mosier, the r
one-tenth interest in said 35 1 4 acres, for
$2%. 1 .
E W Daniels and wife to E. MeCommas
5 acres in the H, F. Andrews survey, five
miles north $35 east from Dallas, for $250
E W. Daniels and wife to Alexander
RAF HALL
If the west her remains favorable the pub-
lic are promised a splendid game of base
ball, commencing at 2:30 p. m° to-day. be-
tween the Brown Stockings and a strong
picked nine from among the best players
in the city. The following are the names
and positions of the two teams as determin-
ed upon:
PICE-D NINE.
Mo onhney, C .
Reiss, . 2
S- Momat d. 1st
Blaseney.21,
. Mansfield 34.
Slattery s »
Trole 1 f
RAF was
Prockwell, e.
Itant), e.
se golden sp
A. health and
♦. Pinkham’s
res and pre-
TEX.
eral trapspor.
. Southwestern
Jouel Warder
superintend-
1 superintend-
lway, and W
: er, arrived in
ling at 7:30
secial train,
i or. “A num-
d on them at
; the new su-
plain geuteel
urbane in his
expression be
Texas. Io an
( :haLD reporter
” id nece searily.
o its location
, w terminus of
• ed bimsell a.
as, comment-
• rth and pros-
ould like very
aterest of the
» o make it-is
age, the old
is call him, ap-
rgreat service
of life and as
The party left
seir objective
• 7 igh they may
| — , asthma, and
1 rost resemb-
j ding a great
1 idi mines with
.... at
ti Expectorant
■ remedy 1
ad that I con-
ted seven bet-
yn ptome had all
reason to be-
sin. Catspring,
Up to this date last year the state and
county ad valorem tex collected amounted
to $1,042. We are informed by Collector
Gilspie the the collections for the present
year's taxes to date exeeed $4,000. This in-
dicates a prosperous .co edition of affairs.
The collections on occupation tax have
been sufficient to keep the public schools
going, $7,000 having been paid the county
and $4,000 paid the city'treasurer recently.
r Brave Eate Shelley.
′ 9A Xs O lies a d
8 Ms mat fer P
EAWe (rets H’osa of h
IRS-nEtR RE
9270
tr, Direne
Noifesin the Healt the rhtal then ,
SE tW in The trine, and many or ,
hatif had to insepity and few /
THE ENGLISH nr picAn
sin agree to forfeit Five Bendred '
* case of this kind the VITAL RW
under their special advice and in -
uGk cure, or for anything impure
ound in it THE Exnu# NT
ITVTE treats all Private Dinee w
without mercury. Consultation
bUgh exammeton eng advice, inc
tis of urise. $2.86 Price of vital
'1 60 a bottle, or four times the 1
senttosnyaddirss on receipt of pr
no C. O. D. sent without 81 enclor
mice), secure from observation, ,
same if desired, by ENGLISE
INSTITUTE, 718 Olve street. St I.
Wholesale A gents, J. J. ECHOT
vesta": T-rat 1.
him a great dral of harm in his life. ‘I lirst
noticed it,’ said the senator, when I was a
boy going to school in Scotland. 1 had *
strict old preacher for a tutor, and with a
oumber of other boys went to the parson-
age to be educated. Ose night I was very
sleepy and still bad a lot g Latin lesson to
get off. .1 tried hard to iairn it, but
almost before 1 was a ware I would be
d zing. At length 1 read the ex
reises through in a ball dreaming non-
edition, and with the Latin all a jum-
>le in my he d, I went to sleep. 1 awoke
the next morning with my brain thor-
ougbly clear, and, strange to say, all the-------------
ambiguities in my difficult lesson were I McCommas, 20 acres in the B A. Andrews
made plain, sad 1 read the Latin, without land A.G Hyde surveys for 8450,
a balk. The same thing happened a second . Bowser & Demon to C. B. Gillespie, 900
sime, and I again found that when 1 went by 200 te, beingot tit bioifrf Bow-
to sleep with a confused idea of my lesson, isar & Lemon’s Oak Lawn addition, two
learning while half dozing, I awoke with all i miles northwest from ibe; courthouse, for
the knotted points unraveled. It became
my custom after that to read my tasks over
just before going to bed, and 1 never failed
to have them in the morning My strict old
tutor saw that I never studied, and thought
one of the otber boys was helping me. At
length he gave me a page of Livy to trans-
late, and told me if I did not have it for him
the next morning he would flog me. He
then forbid any of the boys coming near ma
and watched my actions. I read the lines
as usual before goirg to sleep, and sure
enough the next day l had then bat as you
please. He never troubled me after that.
Well, the year passed by, and I found my
faculty still clinging to me, till 1 began to
put too much faith in it and depended al-
most entirely upon my mysterious helper.
Some time sgo a phrenologist came to ex-
aminet mv family’s head, and they all
went wild over him. 1 paid no atten-
tion to their talk, though my wile urged
me to give the man •- tr al.
One day, however, he met me and was so
peristent that I at length sat down to him.
He said that he would examine my head
for $3 and give achart for $5. I told him
t3 was ell I would throw away, and he be-
gan to name my characteristics. Atleugth
he said: You have one faculty that is
fully developed. It is spirituality. You have
that faculty developed in a marked decree.
You would have made a fine medium
Your mind is capable of working separate:
from your bedy—that is, it can perform
mental labor while the body is at rest, and
knows nothing of it. You sometimes solve
difficult problems while you are
. and wake up in the morn-
lag without knowing that you have
been at work.” ." Here is $5,” said I: a
man who knows as much as you do
deserves it. My strange faculty," continu-
ed Senator Beck, whether it is spirituality
or not, is growing weaker: I can hardly
explain the action of my mind during these
abnormal spells. I see the lines and words
before my mieds’s eyes, and without know-
ing the process or, indeed,” being aware of -
any process. 1 worked out the problem.” -----. ,
′ You remember John Shermon’s anes.iches survey, for $430.
dote of Beck,’ continued the gentleman. I P ‘ * "" *
* Beck was working day and sight on the acres on
tariff bill, when a member wondered how
he got any rest. ‘Oh,’ said Senator Sher-
man, who was present; ‘Back rests himself
when he inakes a speech. A man who can
work when he siould rest may be pard on-
ed if he rests when he should work.’T-
Courier J urr al.
$500. «
Winston Payne to Abram Fuqua 15 feet
right-of-way for street in noriwest and
southeast sides of an acre one and one-half
miles north, 35 east from the court-house.
for $5.
Charles F Bolanz to Dallas Homestead
& Loan association, lot 3, in block 307, on
south side east L ve Oak street, for $500.
E. J. Smith and wife to J. H. Colt —40
scree in the John Cox survey 11 miles north
west from Daiias. for 8120.
Thom, MeLeod to H. O. Clark—an uedi
vided one-balf interest is end to lots 22 and
23 bock 31 to H. &T. C. R. R addition for
BPM THE GREAT N
GERMAN REMEDY
FOR PAIN
.CURES .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache.
Sore Th rent, a wellings. Sprains, Brniwes,
Burns, Bealds. Frost Bites,
AND MS OTHER HUDILY Palls AND ACHE.
Ball by Druggists and Tiealersavergwhere FIN, Centaa bottle.
Directions be 11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER SO
“Sectors to A VonsiASAC) I Baltimore, as. AC#
Spanin Cure.
LISS
UR
617 St. Charles Street, St. I
regular graduate of the Biedieer Colleges,)
scared in thespeelal treatment of all Fens
and Chrenie Diseases than angeher i
3, declyp persshew, and al old read*
Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Siri
tis. Hernia, of Rupture, all Urinary
Syphilitic or mercurial affections t -
skin or benes, are treated with sorejelk,
ste t scientific principles. Safely, Private
. Spermatorrhea Sexual Debility
o
$750
Phil A. Winn and wife to J. SardWm.
Dennis-IT acres in the D. R. S, C. Gallo-
way survey about 912 miles northwest
from, Dsn— for 8130.
W. H. Rag dale et al to J. H Shar —
66 al res i The F. H Millersurvey 17 12,
• m‘’es north. 46 eastfrom Dalls?, for GD
1 ’L O. Smith to E.va G. Eiwards—100 by
200 feet in East Dallas, northwest from the
Fair grounds, for $470.
Wm. U Mills and wife to F. A. Doss-20
acres west the E. C. Mills survey, 181-2
miles northeast from Dallas, for $100.
M. A. M. Shaw et al. to Mrs. M J
Downs lot 10, block 33, of the Houston &
Texas Central railroad addition, 00 south
side of E to street, for $3,300.
J E. McMurray and wife to Isaac W.
Shinneman, 200 acres in the Henry Gough
survey, 10 miles north 50 miles west from
Dallas, for $1,800.
R. Wells et al to John Houston, 30 acres
in the William Bievin's survey, on Cotton
Wood ereek, for $200.
J W Ferris & W. N. Gelzendaner to
J. Salsbury, 10 acres in the W. D. Menifee
survey, for $75. -
Same to same. 20 acres in last mentioned
survey, on Ten Mile creek, for $140.
W. J. Salsbury and wife to Bid Carson,
21 acres in the W. D. Menifee survey, for
8202 85. '
Louis Bonner and wife to Anderson Bon-
ner, 31 34 acres in the Maria Jaseph Ban-
CURE
H.
T90I agestarry Consultation
icdlavited, a file ndly talk or hi
When it iainco sremient te wh
Iediincems tearmbby maslers
• le carte fusranteedsheredows
ice Hours: D A. M. to IP. M. suncaye st
Pimphlot for Lies, i Sump: for War
Format for both. 2 Clamps. Ciragit
MARRIAGE!
PZTEs. I CU
Elegent cloth and grit binding. Be
an posts ge or currency. Over fifty wonderic
true to life f articles M the followingsubis
marry, w he not, why, Proper age to Bute)
brat, Aluhood, Womanhood, Physical decay
selibary and excess, Wbeshourt arotb
pines may be increased. The Pupulegy o
enimny more. Those metricdsrcolitempl
should read it. Tteogbt tobereadtyaisdu
sect under work and key. Pepuier edition, «
out paper cover, NO pages, %0 et. by ma.
malere Cheapest coed geide s America
TRADE MARK.
FeThe most remarkable r-m~1y Of the.K •. *
“The exiy preparation that will eute ^ avin.1
* viinuble re nedy for cure o’ laments:
Rempy-asw-liaadird mi-tidrs.
} - Tin Card . e * nit blis ET ur bie h
We rush posit yeesida e of ahogdres
We send sad testimonials of r/avius
removed 1
El S arif Case wileure Splints ani Ring-
to s s.
BOONE, La., Nov. 3.—Next week when
the cormitte of the Iowa Legislature will
formally present to Miss Kite Shelley the
medal voted her by that body in recogni-
tion of her bravery, this litre town will
it dulge in a celebration which, it is ex-
pecten, will eclipse any public uemonstra-
tion ever he’d in this region There will ________
be a procession, music, speeches and a asleep,
banquet, and many distinguished people -
from abroad will be present. So worthily
bestowed is the Legislature's medal for
heroism that no ione,here will fail to do
everything in his power to make the dem-
onstration a success. Kate Shelley is now
a comely girl of eighteen, but she achieved
her present fame try an act of the greatest
bravery when she was but sixteen.
As about dark on the 6th of July, 1881, a
storm of wind and rain of unparalleled se-
verity broke over this region in an hour’s
time every creek wasout of its banks and
the Des Moines river had risen six feet. So
Desmrict’ve book with te timo isis sent free
e may s.eum tree parprief.
rs of lathe hors. * and tioctel card to us.
nidiifcfrs the critied 1 1 out bote.
. - carein’ly and ren wil he convinced
Weenly akafe ririaifor FUi—Spavin Cure.
We Trepare t onaitlou Powuets and Hoof Oint-
Ament. .
Heote Powders, Worm Power and Colle Powder
All, there on sale at Drug Stores and Harness
Heelers.
Price of Ell’s’s B pavin Cure, S1 per bo tle. f
llus
it-a
For further particulars, free books, ete, write to
ELLIS SPAVIN CURE CO.
50 Sudbury Street, Boston Mass and 276
Fourth Avenue, New York
LARGE TRAC Ts OF LAND IN CUNTRO
T VERst.
DrJACQUEs
, 79% Chestent ML. St. Lor
* REUPLAELY rorea the PivsICI
1 Nt boule sed sarbe ng ».,
sier of the f lamina diredia d. , -
Syphis, Gonorrhea. Gl ■• Btrinam, Orr
aouaty Diseases and Syphaife es Mercure,
Lrest, Shin or a^.. F. myterrema, or Se
ad-latrtee y.
* Ditse
Sexual Purree,
. Hals THE, 1
•«-4 rational and
GUARANTEED
Co.iiomiore CM
car
ton. *
A HERALD reporter interviewed Messrs.
Gano Bros, yesterday concerning the re-
survey of the Psoific Reservation lands now
being made by Mry Paul McComb,
and gleaned the-follewing: There is a
body of landTempbrecing trearly 200 0 0
acres in dispute.-lying along the south
boundary line of Pacific Rtervation. Tor
Texas and Pacific railway ocmraDy.claim
this latid under a turvey made by A Mr.
Keutchter while in the employ of the
**CEL= -------------and 37 company, we es it within their TEST
W. M. Giten t al urea Cumberiand-.rvation I. was the impress on of the
Samuel Perley to Anderson Bonner, 5
1 White Rock creck in the M. J.
Sanches survey, for $35. 4
B M. Britain and wife to D L. Brita D
and wife, 12 acres is the W. W Conover a d
1. N Comas survey. 20 acres in the Conus
and S3, 4 acres in the R. B. Love survey,
for $00.
MH Murray to W. J. Clark, shout half
an ache, the west part of block 352, on the
southeast corner of Poydras and Wood
streets for other ennaiderations and $70
W. M: Gistenet a uiny •»-' imberianervad m. I was the impression of
Pre-uterian chures, and W. E NIler, Ml land officials at Austin that the Keutch er
line was too far month end gave t pa-
ay more land than they were justly enti-l
tied to st the line ( rom. New Mexican sonth)
was re-run try offi tal surveyors 44 Persidio
and Peas couptes, and ISA routh
line . of the reservation was
ford to be about six miles north of
! he Kentohler li se, thereby giving the land
in disease to the suite. Messrs Powell &.
Gaz , Geno Brothers and others had a
per ion githe isnd surveyed and ineeted
land scrio upon ri as puote donseis of the
state. The commissioner of the land eflier,
before deciding “ flciaty upon the correct-
ness of either of the Hi: es already run de-
“red to have * restiryey made and Mr
McComb was appointed to do the work.
Heists he psid for hits service be the
Texas & Patisie railway company, and s
eccow paired Ui his work by a humter of
the company's employes The parties in-
terested adversely desired to send a repre-
sentative along with McC mb's party to —
see that justice was done them in the es-
taplishment of the boundary line, but i
were denied the privilege of do-i
ing so. They feel that they have not re- 1
ceived justice in the matter in that they 1
were denied the privilege of weritying the |
correctiess of the line claimed by them, g
They have therefore entered their protest $
against the work of McComb being receive ■
ed in the land office and are prepared at the I
proper time to take such further steps in a
the matter as may be necessary for the as- ■
tablishment of their claim. 1
C
PRIVATE MEDICAL 1
, VLA1X ches 5 galet carolers is ten as
siilhoustuis sul senators as all prieme a
Murray, p.
S ott 1st.
Fisher, 21.
Carroll, Sd.
L-wis s.
Myers, 1.1
Hawings e f.
Mut ally’r. f.
ession al Brown Stock-
Jecksoh, 1. f
- The St. Lsgis .----1=7 ------
lugs telegarbed our Browus yesterisy
that they we uld be here and play them on
nextSunday and Monday.
Important
When you visit or leave New York City,
save b gasge expresses or carriage-: hire,
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, PI-
site Grand Central depot. Six hundred ele-
gattiroome, fitted up at s cost of obe, mil-
lion dotlass, reduced to $1 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res-
taurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de-
pots.. Families can live better for less
nonev at the Grand Union Hotel than
to other rp, artel in the city.
CHANGE or RAILROAD TIME.
pr
A change of time takes place to-day on
the Houston and Texas Central and the
Texas and P-cific railways.
The trains of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad will hereafter leave Dallas
as follows: Going north 8:20 a. in . express
daily: 0:20 p. m.express daily ; 12.20 p. m
local express Sunday going south; 4:20 a. m.
express daily; 5:5 p. no express daily :
140 p m . local te Corsicana except Sunday.
You are especially-not I fied test the above
is Doth meridian time which is thirty-one
minutes fast er than Dallas town clock time.
The sick, worn and dejected should rean
the advertisement of Colden’s Liquid Beef
Tonic.
e 06
THE JURY COMMISSIONERS.
The jury commissioners completed their
shors yesterday, after a three days' ses-
sion. The commissioners are John H.
Potts, J. M Capman and 8 P Emmerson.
The fullowin r is a list of pe it jurors for the
third week of the November term of the
Dallas county court: .A. Sanger, W. J.
Betterton, C. k Mitchel'. W. L Griggs, W
E, Hughes, Thomas B. Fisher, J. C. U'Con-
nor, J.,E Schneider, W. H. Fappen. T. L
Marsalis, M. D. Garlington, R. V. Tomp-
kins.: 1
/ ---
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IN NEEYOUS DIsEABR®.
Dr. Henry, New York, says: "In ner-
vous diseases, I know of no preparation to
equal it.” 1
-—*@-—r
MAKING A HIT.
Grau'sopera company in the "Pirates of
Penzance” played to a crowded house at
Fort Worth Friday night and matinee
Saturday afternoon and that evening,
completely capturing the theatre-going
people of the place. The company took so
well that it was engaged to 'play a ain
thorn Wednesday night. They will play
here Thursday night. It taa clever
troupe. 4 T
sudden was the flood and such was the ve-
locity of the w nd that houses, barns, lum-
ber and ah portable objects within reach of
the waters wereearried away. Looking
from her window, which in daylight com-
manded a view of the Honey Creek railroad
bridge, Kate Shelley saw through the dark-
ness andstorm a locomotive headlight. A
second later it dropped, and though the
crash which it must have made was not per
c ptible above the rear of the wind she
knew that the bridge had gone and that a
tra a of cars Ead fallen Mito the abyss
There was no one at home but her mother
and her litre brother and s ater, and the
girl understood that if help was to be given
to the sufferers and the express train, then
nearly due, warned, she would have to
undertake the task alone. .
Hastily hiding and lighting an old lantern
and wrapping herself to a waterproof, she
sallied out in the storm. She first mane an
effort to reach the water's edge, but finding
that the flood was already far above all the
ITEus or TrEuesr.
There are 30,000 beggars in Chicago.
Theneletthere ia a pretty white animal. 07 Bowegr, les acree, the east sa for Ief
----. ... • William Traaghler e arvey S muiles sonti.
Boston exhibits a cheese weighing two 30 decries east of Dallas, for 80
and three-quarters tons. G H Knight to Bowser 1 L.-mmon. his
The star fish is fatal to oystere, but oysters icterestam as 1 4 adree,in the W item Gries
agree with the starfish.
Kansas is said to be noticeable for having
youths as railroad condors. (
In Madegascarmilitary service is the per-
ally for not paying one’s taxes. J ***** nuiuv sa -a w.- ***
Kentucky applejack, made of dried ap- 19 acres, hi the William Raw in’s survey
ples, will eat torpuch a wooden vessel for $810.
Only about t eo-thirds of the Lord May-I R M. Etvensaed wife Jui J; Saions.
ore, oi London, are married men nowa- CAxl00 fret, 1-4 mitte north 15 east from the
days eaniinmn ax £7u
as large as a for
and three-Quarters tons
by survey: 17 miles • riwest-from the
c urt-hon e, for valuable consideration.
John Grounds and wile to J. S. Prince, 70
acres in the Wihami Essins and 8 5-4
acres in the J F Garrett survey, for $1,300.
Irwin Keight and wile to J. B Prmee,
for $860.
NEAT lEiCore * aielmaiene, ande
lebmend his TFCN condition, it
d MDRAE m.
SEE
Gushing Girlhood Crushed.
“Myr I i
“Reginald
The girl’s Mil,stately beauty with lissome
form and a glorious coronal of hair that fell
in we dan shower over her Grecian neck,
threw herself passionately into his arms.
“ Yes, my precious ans,”” =* •
stooping to kiss the ruby-red lips that were
uplifted to his, and pressing her still more
closely to his starboard ribs. “We shall
both be veZ happy in the future—very,
“Aesetgars of thia,” she eks, per
mure,” he answers her, “that I would
stake my whole existence on what 1 have
“KT: there ehadeweabe locks or
into his face, and the yearning eloquence et
his ayes stirs her h arts with a sifaage leus
dorsed ny all i-rtess I was not such love as “he fits
- TaFT net,la wis me teller that had [ander/alye
sa fcaneut
W.. ' 7irne hettp win > ‘ bore o es caret ■ thYet i
=--. Lerise sa laoent a criesthi
# otlifyer, grander tats
a ever ercan, u hud patli.
S Counr.
ta court was on-
ring general
iacined and ap-
unty treaan
rie list of Nover,
wd a sperinten-
Ch poor farm, a
a ton, besides
s the county
RATH
stooping se
one,” said Reginald,
* WX'A TE
* - Cure -.
TU- rlkedouy was m,
, Er. Abu sursba we Ntikuwwet
r.a
* sm) Git ATheand* St
aste, her paste yonngiesint
% 4wiel, truntel Bpaiils.
., ______*8ey3 fis fee, noline tones
241 ware tineluded not lo get married.”—,
d’(Calingo Eribues.”
baths and roadways, and realizing that she
could do nothing in or near that mad tor-
rent, she climbed painfully up the steep
bluff to the track, tearing her clothing to
rags on the thick under, fowth and lacer-
ating the flesh most patutuliy. A part of
the bridge still remained and, crawling out
on this to the last tie, she swung her lantern
over the abyss and called out at the top of
her voice It was pitchy dark below, but
she was answered faintly by the engineer,
whs had crawled upon some of the broken
timbers, and though injured, was safe for
the time being. Fr mh him the girl learsed
that it was a freight train that had gone
into the chasm and that be alone of the
-train hands had escaped. He urg d her,
ho wever, to proceed at once to the nearest
station to secure help for him and to warn
the approaching express train of the bridge.
The giri then retraced her steps, gained
the track, ad made her way, with all the
speedthat the gale would permit, toward
Moingons. a small station about one mile
from Honey Creek. In making this peril-
ous journey it was necessary for her to eros
the trestle bridge over the Des Moines river,
about 500 feet in length. Just as she trem-
bliogly put her foot on this structure the
wind, rain, thunder and lightning were so
appalling that she nearly lost her balance,
and in the endeavor to save herself, her sole
companion, the old lantern, went cat She
nad no matches, but it she had had thou
sands of them they would have been of no
serv ce la such a place and Ln such a storm.
Deprived of ber light, she could not see a
foot ahead save when the dazzling flashes
of lightning revealed the grim outlines o
the bridge, and the seething waters be- .
neath. Knowing that she had no time to
lose, the brave girl threw away the useless
lamp, and dropping on ber hands and
knees, crawled from tie to tie across the
high treisle. Having gained the ground
again, she ran the abort distance remaining
to the station, told her story to breathless
haste and fell unconscious at the feet of
the gaping rustics, who, to their eagerness
to know her adventures, forgot the terror
and suspense which she had a idured
Men were then sent to the rescue of the
engineer, and telegrams were dying ap and
downthe line notifying officials and others
of the loss of the bridge. The express train
came thundering in and was stopped, and
the passsugers. learning the story of the
chi d hero, looked, a few at a time upon her
wan face and ragged clothes. The purse
that was made up for her was a of very sub-
stantial kind. 1 1.
When the story of her behavior spread
throughout the state several funds for her
benefit were started, and so far as money
can pay for such devotion, she has been
well rewarded for her night's work. As
the session of the legislature last winter it
waserdered that * medal commemorative
of the girl's bravery be struck, and a com-
mistee was appointed to present it to her.
Her harolam was made the theme of mat J
French Feger." and Theatres.
There are twoll" si - aerever+ atuiurs
-—, who she Francs, who pass e *
haul their Jay seeding newtepers and ar- V
a other gsunidereato portion of it in theatres, 2
wide unt rise up and pertodtonily hang a x~ a.d. W Safari
“ibuepsprghrendA Theatrical stager.
The nemapspulegenerally curt sin an arti-
die Opos the simie oi political parties, pa:
mg that vilon the pert'calar ooresirp. . a
reawbin: a rily-artiale rerun nenoing the l three years, the betrothal et infants a Shat. erty is depent
purchase of some partioniac arooriy hlage being equivalent, testily, to scantisge,Tatance rather
which Thia connected with the io ml -
are interested, abort Enf a dasen bad
court-house, for $750.
F. M Neely and/w fe to W, A. Orr. 11
, Scotch weaving women are said to re P seres in the Jit Weanthe vey, for
themselves in ll-nealth by an inordinate n.-E x
useof tea.
The government nets $39 81 on every 2.,
000 of the new stamps sold, on the cost of
making them.’
Colored people edit and control at least
twelve periodical publications in the Uni
ted States
Tobacco is made into stuff by being fer-
mented for ex months and then steamed at
240 degrees F.
Chromic acid, according to an English
phyecian; is good for warts—or rather, it is
Dad for the warts.
Artesian wells are being bored by the
New Orleans people. We thought they
were too genial to bore anything.
I The old fashion of sealing letters would
be a good thing to prevent them being
opened ay the wrong people, by steaming
them.
la Prussia “dricks” are scarcely ever
"bang up” There is a clause in the
liquor law which operates against credit at
bars. i. /
A Baltimore firm is importing and grow-
ins Japanese persimmons. All Baltimore
society needs now is Chinese prunes to give
complete Oriental e remomousness to the
speech of our Occidental high life,
A New York preacher says that Luther
used to spend his nights at the taverns
drinking beer and singing songs, but: pos-
terity has been willing to overtook these
Weaknesses, being gisd, no doubt that
Luther stopped short of pas oral visi s and
ministerial candaia.
*■ Whar yer gwine wid dat man?: asked a
negro of his daughter. ‘ He ain’t fitted ter
‘com p’ry ter.” "Gw toe ter de show,” the
girl replied. “Dat’s all right. Thought
yer was gwine ter church. A ‘oman ken
go wid mos‘ any man lerfa show, but she’s
got ter be mighty pertic’ler who goes ter
church wid her.”—[Arkansaw Traveler.”
Aeronau ies have of late revived a stimu-
mus through the unveiling of the statue to
the brothers Montgolfer at Annonay on
the occasion of the centenary of commem-
oraling the invitation of balloons. Naviga-
tion of the air does not look so very im-
probable as electric lightning did s few
years ago, and men of ceusiderable mechan-
ical ability scientific eminence are even
earnestly devoting themselves to the
of making the air a practical means of
munication. As one scholar and math ama-
tician remarked, ‘if it can be done, it will
e done soon.”
$275
Mortimer Hines and wife to Edridge
Gill, about 16 of an acre in Jamies Rey
surver. for 362 5$.
Thomas Jaekson to Lizzie Jeckson, 5
acres in the Witham Romete survey, for
$150
W. H Conkling and wile to H. B Tat-
nell. 471185 feet on the north rule of east
Flora street, west of Houston & Te xas Cen-
trai railreud, for $225.
Albert Haber and wife to Fred Kurth,
lots 10. II and 12 to block 293 Elvin’s addi-
tion, for $435.
H. M. Gibson et al. to Paul Henry ar., 40
acres in the J Ro Hand survey for 88
B. G. Parks and wife to J. B. Nelson, 195
acres inhe J. Ramsey, and part of the
James Howard surveys, for $3,500
R. 8 Kimbrouigh and wife to W. H. Wal-
trail I acre iu the Woodfield Casteel survey,
at Mesquite, for $100..
W C. Sickles to Thomas Jackson, 15 acres
in the William Ramine survey, three miles
southeast from Dallas, on the Houston &
Texas Central, for $275.
A E Hall and John W. Burns to H. C.
Coke, 46 1 3 by 178 1-3 feet on south side et
Main street, in block 2.4. for $725.
clothing nna noun, sent.
The thinnest veil is a vestment in the
sense that it moderates the loss pt heat
which radiation causes the named body to
experience. In the same way a clouded
sky protects the earth against too great
cooling in spring nights, lu covering our-
selves with multiple envelopes of which we
•de
ALYON&h
State & Monroe Sts., Chic
Walsd-pmitesny atammis
BAND GATALOCUT
for I, I DH a
t well
wy. »-‘ e
7
290, CA
: i*"
1
PRICKLY
n. Re L.
THE ONLY CERTAIN .
EARTH that s ,olutely r
to its original c Jer—tromat
to the deepest black. Fre
Wrogs.L Thou ands of ten
furnished as to it s therits.
single case of failure. Sent
per bottle. Prepared only
A. M A. B302, 225 621
RUPTI
Rupture roditvely Cored rn
Magnetic Els ic Truss Urac
#th Century Only genuine Electri
and the ealy on *
its eure Hers
lead what Dr.
owned rhysiog
and complete fu
• =
augment the protecting thickness according
to the rigor ot the seasons, we retard the ra-
diation from the body by causing it to pass
through a series of stages, or by providing
relays. The linen, the ordinary dress and
the cloak constitute for us $3 many artifi-
cial epidermises. The heat that leaves the
skin goes to warm there superposed envel-
opes, -.it passes through them the more
slowly in proportion as they are poorer con-
ductors; reaching the surface it escapes,
but without making us feel the chills which
direct contact with the atmosphere occa-
sions, for our clothes catch the cold for us.
The hairs and the feathers of animals per-
form the same function as toward their
skin, serving to remove the seat of calcrido
change away from the body. The pro.
tection we owe to our clothes is made more
effectual by their always being wadded
with a stratum of warm air. I Each one of
us thus has his own atmosphere, which
goes with him every where, and is renewed
without being, cooled. The aniteal also
finds under its fur an additional protecting
Ta in the bed of air that fills the spaces be-
tween the hairs: and it is on account of the —-------------------------------
1 tair th Y se fust proa: sabsiat e«. I General lbility, ifabs Con
**--,( ra 0—* * C
1 Prperkmett 10 deuce ive the dign
IAt. will which diff-rest = ibak
1 snu for cething *0% beat in et spe
marle b ; Cant Uminea, Sencee.
C Dab dminsrotyt and M. Ce ilier,
Lt LA
now
task
oms
TO THE PURL
Messages on hand at Western Union Tel-
egraph office. Parties can get them by
calling from 8 to 10 s. maand from
N —
. id S Oirssh,
The majority of the fits of the human
body arise from a derangement of the
Liver, effecting both the stomach and
bowels. In order to effect e cure, it is
accessory to remere the cause Erregu.
Hendache,sickeneseotthe Stomeeh,Poin
in the Back and Leins, ete, indicate that
the Liver to et foulsend the maturere
*****
Ernie ====== :
ruver are pleasant to thetesteand taken
easily by bothchildren and adults. Ta-
Len gcrordlng to directions, they are a
saleandplcesenteurejor Disspensta.
AND LACK VITAL EiSEL
the How
site
/
4410 A14 N
this
L Das
intora
De.
Bus. A. J. Wheeler . Noln
suiMs.a
There are wilowe fe Indi
whether the
br
er.
*5 3
: r
no; fo all cases consistent wit.
ou they tenicale that the prop
the texture yitheset
« the kind of materts
1,11 raisons tent”
* “I.ue-tee SWU S.tly
* tipatiome Dascaeed K, daoss,
ofl Cireetc 4s 4 Jigou auriiec they
“a l vra esperior to any etsr t.tiefile-
rieasin) the apstom tkerugh’s, one
peportie sen iprnadenmr totheima
rolid. It is a maediein und note,
intoxicntimpbrage
as vice #x100 St FOR FEEAII #54 NtTics,
suo ke sa saw. 28109, 8100 per Boule.
UMI asV BITTEAS tA SME PSPRIETOTE
st sew.w. bunieMa
, *
anus
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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/m1/3/?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.