The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1881 Page: 2 of 8
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TBI. DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MOKNLNG JUNE 28 1 "
-v.
T TBI PEOPLE OP TEXAS.
atleal Department mt the RUl Vmt.
vorslly-Wbes-e l.sll It Locate?
W desire to bring before you a few fact)
concerning tt e location of the medical der
partment of the State University:
While there are a numbsrof placet
broad t'.ata wall suited for the localioi
the academie and legal departments of the
university Galveston offers by far the great-
est aivantiges for tbo medical department of
that iutlilution.
Ia ordar that the soienc ani art of m-ds
iciad may be properly laugh' curtain tnciU
itlet which we will briefly eoumorate are
absolutely essential.
To acquire a knowledge of anatomy or the
structure of the huuian body whicn lies at
the very fuuidition of medical eduaatiou
an abtudaut supply of material for dissec-
lions is iodispentible To leara the changes
produced in tbu organs and other ti-su i f
the body by duo se post-mArlem examina
tions by the stuient are nectary. These
advantages caa only be oad in connection
with dead-huujos of Urge public hospitals.
The important of clinical or bed'ide in-
struction to tbu medi al atuieut can hardly
be overowtimtte 1. To stuiy diseases it is
necessary ut only to have thorn taught
theoretically by the leachors but lo actus' ly
see tbem in all their multiform phiiBos. To
learn the art of suiting a fractured b ine or
amputating a limb something more tbaa an
oral description in required. The student
should see taose things done and ussist in
their performance. In other words
to teach the science and art ot
medicine and prepare the young physic'an
for combatting disease the intimate combi-
nation of practice with tne.re ical instruc-
tion Is a vital necessity. Practical instruc-
tion can be given only In connection witn
large hospitals to whicb the student has free
access and when) he may closoly watch the
progress and treatment uf the different dis-
eases from bgiauing to end; and in esse
ending fatally have the opportunity for the
study uf the morbid changes wrought in the
body bv those diseases in post mortem ex-
amina ions.
Galveston can famish by far the best f i-
cilities for aucb th'rounh and practical in-
struction. While her population may not
so far exceed some oiuor citios being a sea-
port it is costnopoiitm and U a ing and
bonce furnishes a much larger proportion i f
hospital patients. Thoro are two very ad-
mirably constructed htspiinis locatil
In Ualvston with a capacity of 450
to 500 beds. The wards con-
tain not only sick from among lior own
citizens but also lariro numbers of patien s
ft . in all portions of Texas conveyed thithr
by the numerous railroads converging at the
coast. In addition the shipping Am-ricta
and foreign thtt trades at bur port furnishe-
an amount and variety of clinical material
ten-fold creator than can be afforded by any
other city to the auto.
By resolutions adopted by tho city council
and laid before the legislature at its recent
sessioj tna rpv:iou3 hospital buddings uf
Qalveston with an elegantly lilted up loo-
turo room dissocting Oil I otu. attached
capable af accommodating one hundred stu-
dents has been placed aline disposal of the
stato. By the same resolutions the citizws
of Galveston stand "pledged to a liberal
contribution for the purchase of
a block of lots and tow-
ard "'the erection of college build-
ings." Hence as a question of economy
Gilvetonislne best place in the slate fur
the Medical School.
Numerous precedents for the separate lo-
cation of the m.dioal department embra-
cing too many of the most eminently suc-
cessful and hooored institutions of America
can be cited and which go V show that it
has always been recognized as a question of
the flr.t moment that medical sohools
should be located ia populous cities and
especi illy in soaport cities as lurnisbing the
Urgent amount and best variety of diseases
for the purpose of teaching Among others
the University of Louisiana located at the
Stale capital Baton Kouge bas Its medical
department the largest and m st success
ful medical college- in the south located at
New lHans. Central University Rich-
mond Ky has its medical department a
flourishing school at Louisville.
These are but few of the many cases
wbica could be cited.
Io a large majority of the universities ol
both Europe and America having all tneir
departments in thi limits of the same oily
toe medical schools with a soparate and full
faculty have their lecture rooms etc. located
frequently miles away from the academic and
other department and alwajs adj tcont to
or in many Instances in the Inrgesl Hospitals.
The m-xlirat d-ptrimeiits of even the best
ondowed anil nusi D .wishing universi ios ol
Europe and America were located in the
smaller interior places and honce not con-
nected with lares hospitals huve invariably
ranked as second or third rate medical schools
certainly they aro ncogniz.-d as only pre?
paratory schoo s.
The medical department of the university
of Virginia located at the small interior
city of Ubarlolteavill" jully honored ai d
beloved and widely patronized as that uni-
versity Is has nut proved an exception to
this inerrable rule; despite tbj fact that
acoomp'.ished medical scb ars hive for years
filled the chair the d dactlo leaching necessi-
tated bv the want of hospitals proves an In-
superable obstacle to the suocess uf the med-
ical department which had a class of only
fifty students at lis last session.
The liability of Galveston to yellow fever
is not a valid objsotion as medical instruc-
tion the world over is only carried on during
the months of winter and spring. Certainly
the success of the New Orleans medical
schools negative this objection besides for
the past fourteen years Galveston has not
bad an epldemio of yellow fever indeed
of late yo rt she Las Leon loss subjoct to it
than soma Interior plaons.
We desire to emphas t- the fact that Gal-
veston is a candidate tor the modioli depart-
ment onlv. The facts above men loned are
Incontrovertible; the express ol.joot of the
iHgtkiaiurn tn allowing trie separation or the
medical dopaitmont was to loo-to it in Gal
vnston. The putilion sent un to Austin bv
150 physicians representing every part of the
state explicitly staled Mai lb. ir o'Juul In
aiki"g a separation of the nwd'ctl dpart-
ment w that ll m.iub.1 be located In Onlv i
ton. Wo trust tnal th paople ol tho state
. win so daoldn and tbareby insure the success
of this important branch of thi university.
Cm.'tn ok OalvksTon.
leiss Simla
1'arls North lexan.
If any Impartial obsorvir will look ovor
bis own country and sea the groat improve
ment In mall s 'rvice tho eitabl sbment of
new poitofllces new roulo ur rapid In
crease ol Interest In mail matter during the
past sit yeart and then look lo our great
and rapidly developing west wtioro 'he Bar
dy pioneer has the free Mfdranco that tn
can r.oeivo letters and pprs irm a ear ones
beti'.:id ho must o insider that some one bas
bten at work for Ttras ll Is an undoubtid
fant that our tlato Vday enj ys butler mail
service than she bs over b.ilore aud that this
nivloa eit"nds tl only along the great
line oi railway lui alo through the onun
try from one nf? to tho other by slug.
back DuoK-board on 'horseback and In
ry way av.own to the law. Tho
mails reach tbe people carrying to
them letter papers periodicals books and
every civilixiug and eolighteniog bifluence
which tends to make tbem a happy and
prosperous people. By her extensive mail
service Texas is lifted from the wilderness
of wild men and stands out as the peer ot
any state and our people should feel prou J
iany I'
and endeavor vt improve upon it
But a tremendous hue and cry
bas been raised by certain newspapers
against a portion of our delegation ia con-
gress and especially against General
Maxey for what they say is iraud between
the postmaster general and tbe contractors
on certain mail routes. Now the first inquiry
O'lies: vnere does me tuts originate? i ne
flfel that we saw of ll came from ibe Nw
York Timts a strong radical paper. Who
k eos up tbe cry in Texas? We have not
seen it in a single paper to which personal
or malicious motives cou d not be
traced. We can very well eeo why
Mr. Postmaster General James
who is a republican of the Gaifisid
stripe should be perfectly willing tocuitail
the expense of the 1. O Department by cut-
tirg on the mall laCiliues or xeias or or
anv othor democratic state in order to wiu
for uimself the plaudits of bis republican
friends north; but how it is tbat
any democratic paper can lend itself to the
nefarious task of aidi-g tj War down our
iua'1 service in order to vent tho:r malice
against Senator Mtxey we a-a unable to
Tbe lime is not distant when our peo
ple will begin to see "the eleven foot."
Capl. Groto savs: "Many a woman'duats
billiard chalk oif her hiitbwid's coat and a
b'g tear stands in her eye as she thinks how
late be works rnghts at his desk by the
whitewashed walls."
Are tou going to the ba Thousand
Islands this summer!" said Mr. S. to Miss
Unsophisticated. "My goodness m !" said
she; "we couldn't think rt going to so man);
ma says It we get to Long Branch Neoorl
and Matlewau we'll be doing well. tfukkil!
ieiepnono.
In a railroad collision the other dav a
you OK lady's old stylo bonnet was crushed
and denied in suventen dillorent places. Sue
took it home put a 11 iwer and two yards of
ritioon on it anu now bus a bound ot the
latest style worth elevon dollars and a half.
Nutriatuwn Uerald.
A Danbury bootblack was In south Nor-
walk ybou tbo train went itiruutrh tberu vee.
teiday on its way to Unrtford with the
nnliuij s niililnry oiuuitaries. "Did you see
ueo. Duerm-iL! asao i a cuizon tnis uioru
ln while Having a shine. 'Nu; was lie
lurking for tntt" was ilm resiioni-e. The
oil zju was shocked. Utubury News.
A lady writus : '"I bavo often noticed that
most inwip'sper rejiortcrs are young men 1
neer hear thorn spoken of alter tr.oy
iboy become aged. Tno qtietion that
troubles me is what become of thou?
dome are In congrebs aud several in tbo cab
inet but a low ni"u met with ruvtr.os and
are editing New Yi-rk and Chicago papers.
ruiiaueipui iiews.
W. si Point officer: "Cadet what is tha1
you nave siutled in j our pockit tir I ' Ci
.ei; -luoacco sir. " ouioei: Uive it to
me. It is against tQe O'drrs of the Dual lo
cnew lobscoo sir." Officer turns ins back
and cuts oil a chew ai.d ta king to biriiselt
"inai's mignty guod plug ioa man that's
been out ot tobacco for three days." New
uavea lugister.
Few of the thousands of ceonla who
travel daily on the cars have any idea what
an ordinary passenger car costs and tue
wudeat guesses are ot.en heard ranging frum
$500 to an indefinite number uf tnuuuu.d.
The average Dr Ce of a DSSiencor car is abi.nl
9 ouu ; ruuman cars averaee trom 10 000
u $10 000 r a locomotive spoils $U0ti0 to
S12 0U0. while an oidinarv freuniurbox
oar costs aouut $ozo.
Definition of deadlock ; First class in noli-
i f. naener -wnat is a deadlock T
Pupil "li is a series of voles that elect no
body." "Uorrect. Where are deadlocks
mauulactuiedl" "lo Uarrwoura !VYash
Ington ana Albany." "Of whu use are
ueadluckst" "loey turn 'statesmeu' iuside
out tnal tbe people mav see what they are
uiaue ol v nai are siaieameu made ol 7
' Give it up." New tlaveu K. gister.
William Sprague of Rhode Island has
spent a fortune ul $12 000000 lefi him by
bis lather during tne past lAeuty years. A
be didn't start a daily paper lo 11 il a lung
tell waul it is difficult to understand bow he
pent so much money in tlittl period. If be
uipiuyed a plumber three mouths a year
he I'U-hl stili to have a couplu of thousand
iet i. nurristuwu ueraid.
"louuius'. love miss Lawrence verv
mucD1" said Jack to Miss Daibie as tuey lull
tuai iaay wnoui tney bad lust met ou tbo
treet; ' you gave bi-r a m wl rapturous k sj
on tne cue-K and Miss jjbiu replied ''I
dospiie heil'' "1'beu wby such a List?'
'Why didu't ycu sue? hue wai turrunv
paiutud aud 1 lutdo a spot un her cheek wun
thai k ts which will let oyer bo'ly wbo sees
her into the Svcrot ot hor eleuatit coinoli-x.
Ion." Women are queer creaturet! Boston
I'usi
ine sweoi -preuy soon:' The young
man wbo writes a '11 l" like a bulletin ooard
will se.'ect the most agonizingly-delicate note
paper witb an elegant aes'gu In the corner
aud indite thereon the uunue senlimeulall -lies
of his ua turo and forward by "star roulu"
lo Lis first and best girl. At first luht uf it
she thinks il is a "bill of saio" for tbe house
be Is connected with but finds afier close pe-
rusal tbat it is an "Invoice" fur the house be
expects to establish In the sweet pretty soon
New Haven Uegistor
A loving bride: A young man had just
uruu usarrieu. u.l lae evi-ning Ol luo bappy
day he observes bis bride oaruiully rostonug
uir uuuiiuet ui orange oiossoms Willi in a
globo uf glats prepared for tbe purpose
Muuh surprised he inquires tbe reason Sb
with a charming smite replies: "But my
dear.I mav he ab a tu km-ii It for nnut tiu "
From the French.
I.orrlilnrsi mid Heene.
"OUli" In Cuioluuatl Miqulrer.
I atked ft r an esliraato of the ruspccllvo
qualities of l'.orro Lorrillard and J.uues
Kc no.
'Thoy are vory different mon" said my
friend; "Keene is a prig one i f the codfish
aristocracy lie assumes coldness and In-
dflereiico when his borsrs win dots
not know much about tho turf carries
an umbrella on tho rsco coursa puts his
hind: behind his back and looks aliovo tho
circumsUnces of winning. Ho Ikm consid-
eration and thai took him on tho turf but it
Is to be said In bis favor that he pax a liber-
ally for his horiof. His hone Fuxhnll
which wo'i tho French pnr.n Is consider ahl v
more of an Amoilcan h ne than In quoif.
Tbe latter hal a British site and tho sire
n his dam was also pr-ltv closely E.iglis't
white on bclb sidos Foihail (arakes
more ol our country. L nllhrd Is a highly
nervous enthiisiastlo mm with a sincere
ambition to dml"gulh tho country on the
toroigu turf ilia brotbor George I.oril-
lar.l who Is an invalid carts nothii g about
racing in KngUnd and wants to 100 bis
horsM run In bis own country. Ever sli oe
Parole made a success in Knglaud 1'ietre
Lorillard has had a burning thirst lo win tho
Derby and to win it aualn. lie
is a generous man - and pays
close attention to his tobacco factory as
lurmrriy. no win probably Dave bis yacbt
about noon to sail him over to Jersey City
wtioro tbe factory is. fiis co sideration fo
bis mvx who have been long in the service
bas given him remarkable relief from tha
drudgery ot business. He has one of tbe best
manulacturing forces m the country: treating
tbem well and even generously seeing tbat
nooooy is married wiioout a present etc
They bargto bis interests and give him
time for a little tporl"
itxact soi'ics.
San Antonio is shipping shrep to France.
Coun'a circus is slowlv work in i 1u v.u in
Texas.
Iisin wanted is tha renni-t from all nttpla nf
the state.
Sale of seats in the Jewish synagogue at
rco realized $3000 "
W
A San Antonio alrinrmMn Inst Iwnnlv.!
chickens in one night.
A man in McKinnev tail for hnna tnaHn
is
over seventy years uld.
A church fair in T.aro1n ftia nilm
realized S 1600 not profit.
A Sunday-school convention was held in
n ksboro on the 18.b instant.
Waco has milzzied tha ilnoi nl tl.o .a.
curity of the citizen is assured.
Tunntr-nrn Tpvms vdmn AiA v
j - - - 1 - " uwu uufcwevu
the re unions of 1880 and 1881.
Adjutant (Seiieriil .1. tflfill Ull.l tllifn A-n. a
the Wuoton wells ce-ir lirtmund.
from Bellville last week lo Europe.
The residence of Mr. Julius Ney was
burned in Jefferson Fnday morning.
Colonel Hoxie gave .5500 to ussist Pales-
tine In its management of tbe city BcbooiV
Tbe Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fa road
will sell town lots al Templo on tbe29.hof
June
Wptttherfnftl ia InKilunf i
.. jVu. vvcl kuu uroposeu
extension of the Waxahachie tap road to
According to the Bonb&tn News.the baker
who puts more than three be .-bugs iu olo
loaf of bread is liable to li jure his uusiuoss.
Ibe contriictiir hl wnrr ..n i... ...u .
- " VM DUO U1UUU ui
the Brtzos river expects lo be able wilb the
H.oul. BjinropnauoD io secure fourteen
luol ul water un the bar.
And now the sleepy little Village of Fair-
tWd is leeling around lor a railroad. The
truth is. Texas towns RFrt nuti.n .
ou mey
can not kewp boose without a railcorfU.
district ccurt is in session at Llano and a
company often rai gerg are Ibero to keep
ihe pence. Several miiMtr cases are to be
in d and there is much feeling on both
SKlOS. .
(Juro (DoWitt county) Star: "Shotp
men ail Wear pleasant Countenances. Tneir
a .. ks are generally iu tip top coi.di.ion. I'm
wool clip bus beeu beavy and most ul
I: ui aro rtaiizibg (air .prices for tnir
wool.
Corpus Cbrisli Ledger of June 15:
bomebiiig strango dm: : '.be prevalence of
the present uroutu is tho lct loal tne water
ot N uec-JS bay is per tec .ly frosh. lioih cal-
tleysnd horses drink veiy irtK)iy 0f it evIT
Mineola Monitor: Mineola moves like a
thing of ; life since the complouun ot the
Missouri Pacific. Houses arc going up more
rapidly tbat .at any lime iu tbe history ul
the town. Two years will give us Uv thuu-
tand population.
The staging period of Sao Antonio's bis.
Uiry bas parsed away. Stages on the Lare-
do line reach tneir terminus forty-five miles
south west of tbe Alamo lnauotber year it
wi be a very.remote corner of Texas which
will note the arrivals and departures uf the
stage. "
Floresvile (Wilson county) Chronicle:
'An tziensivo bed of excellent cual under-
lies the conntry about Fairview. It is ton
feet thick on Mr. Burrow's place and five
feet on Mr. T. GolbieHs. Tbe distance be-
low the surface is about seventy feet Ii
buros well iu an ordinary stove or A oplace."
Waco Examiner: A young gentleman
well known in society circles had occasiuil
lo call ia a pbysiciao yesterday. He informed
the disciple ol E.culapius that he was ooeded
at bis place of business and wanted to kuow
h w long it would be before be could be un
airi at business. "Oh" says tho doctor
"boul eight cays." "Tne d-l ! J
Kmi- . -m-ske out your bill for eight days
aud lei me up." b
Palestine A Ivocatt: Two little boys in-
augtirated the drama of tho Two Orphans in
this city last iriday night nno being four
the other six years old. Af er supper they
called at the residence of Mai or Pickots
and told a most pitiful lain lo Mrs. Picken"
say i.g that their mother was sick and had
nothing to oat lfllP several days. Tho good
lady loaded thm down with eatables. At
this juncture Mayor P- csme in and after
catechizing tb0 boys a little. Con.
C'uded there fti nmnit.li. .... n.
followed tbem and tells an interesting lalo nf
Ibe trail. Hi finally came up with them
and inado them t-ko bim to their home
which wi a little hut below Dr. Colley's
former residence. On go.ng Into the door it
was slammed In bis face with a peremptory
refusal from within not to open it. This
s'irr d the wralh of tbo Mayor.wbo straight-
way forced the door open and on onteriag
found a great strapping m.n of oari UJ
bunjliud p .undo we gnt and able to cut two
1 1 ords of wood a day. (itiestioi.ing elicited
the fact tbat be and tbe iwo boys had walk
ed from Tennes ee to Texas and tbat bo
got bis living by forcing the two bovs to bee.
He was told that if bo di tn't loave town by
the nexttvonjrg he would be put to work on
the streets. Ho left. 1
Wiit WiLbVoD wno aim St-rrKiurjo Iliwi-
TATKl.OMU. t-ih .lu.. f li.lliinl nrnnre
kolilen and lliey aro rrM .v p..li.g from
you Vouo un tir..r.l to dnnl. .' uS f .liv
imle'ay limber tna ci.l thaeuo a and i.r.n"i
Sim .lea dh rinless. hi.i (t u n. oveu ...
e fanuvirelgu lemnly ! riyapeiwln eos-tivem-a
Mo henilann blllnua coll.'. tnur
M. ae'i I rrlren lil..iwota and oilier "ik
evl ni a illsnitl.i ilverau lomc.h II w
en we li. wortla n.l- qnsiu to -mUh- nf(6
lads. I hvv o -i.in.l In. un. oti-n r.-ll.-ruu-.l on-
ill ili.-y h v carried o.iiivlcilon In ev.-ry
h. ueli..il In the luudf Try it. Th flrt will
be ei.rv.
! i- rl y I hve n.ed Slmmon' Mvor lleun.
Im-r a my r mtly f. n of )wr. HUT
lck hoa.ixelie bt I u-ne-n nuil lvr com.
liiiinils wilb great sa-lKlaei Inn.
While SiilliurHprlnva. ie.Nov. 'iu la;s.
Kins 2S 85. 60 cants at Peomon's Milts
5 ifJ 75 cents $10 0 $1.26 $1.00 ard $2 00
at IWson's. Bonnets and bats $1 $a $.1
$ $5 $'1 at Pearson's Ladies' hoes 6
j. is n pair i embroidery 6 cents a'yard at
I'.arfon s. Bargains at IVarson's on Mon-d-v
and those other days that follow Mon.
day.
Wi l be on Bale June 1st via the Texas A
Vr24r1iwi!' Rroily REDUCED
l) will take pleasure In giving full and
r iiai.le In'nrinallon relative t ratos routm
frt. "id will teiorve !wnlnir rar hnrii. iJ
advauco. R. W. llMMP OH. Jtt..
G. P. A. Maiuuau.
For 25 cents o can gt a bottor meal
belter cooked than at any first-class hotel
n tha stain.
COHHirAN.1
Ooirespotdenreof lb Herald.
Corsicama June 27'.b 1880.
The Texas A St. Louia railroad track
has been laid to Spring Hill stathn and is
expected to reach Hubbard citv soma tima
during tho week. Tbe fr. ight depot at ibis
point is sun umnisned owlrg to the lack of
material.
Several prominent insurance men have
visited our citv during Ui mi ..i l....
. - - - fw- ((UIV-
ing over ihe growing crops of new rnks.
I.lialamn. . L .
w'i'pnBiio nr du pas weeg at two
2 P. M. bas averaged 100 deg.in the
shade though not unpleasant thanks to a
southwesterly breeze.
Miss Fanny Rakestraw visited Tehuaonna
to attend commencement exereise at the col-
lege while there she contracted the measles
and died last StiirHat at n..i. uu-
J uun was
just budding into womanhood. Left her
-""" - iu goou oeaun. Her
many friends will mourn her sudden death. .
Thecomot has been attractli g a great
dal of attention for tha past f-w nights
affording a splendid excuse for star gazirg
and lollygagging. Our young people have
embraced the opportunity of looino this
w mlorful tail. 0
Our cilize s have been suffering from the
ice famine during the past week. At times
not a pound could be had for love nor
money. A cir arrived yesterday. The ice
house has been besieged ever since.
The negro ruissnce is becoming almost
learab e. Negroes block up all tbo cor-
ri and cross waliis every afternoon and
- .ling. Ladies have to stand and wait or
.J walk into thn otit.inra t ani.4 .v.
Wouldn't a corner be built out on the prairir-
somewhere in an unfrequented placo for the
negroosto loaf ot? Borne villages have ordi
nances prohibiting corner lo-fing.
n. irrniin iirH.a n Tuna mill mil h.
bv
. U . I..J. tr r. .. . . .
v iiuwiij. ioug. iv.. 01 r on tne nigbtot
July 4. A number of visiting knights are
l-'w. ua 111 tULUDUHHCe.
Final exercises and nnnnart nf f ha M..ani
school will take place to morrow night. A
mi. urugruinme nas neen prepared.
Cllrnillf I .lki.Hm.SMM F ..- a.
roiiB troin lniHfen!tiiaet'nnHii. this- BKnln
rni 11 st; na-lii- irrc-Ktlui Hies and Inteiru...
ll'.lld Item IVfl fhHP..tll-o.nil nf 1. V..w
""'J'!8 ':v?r';'rMH ' ra-tlra will r- niime her
1. "f "tt h w-u' "' making
tlio'in In their luru net proper. y.
Tun ant's Ncl it Aperient.
Jl Juat the IIiIi-b fr tl.:i w..rk. Jts mission is
tooieatiseand foully. Jt never fnl s !
HOM BV AM DKUGUISTS.
0 IdForesterB ourbon
KE.1 VC'Ii V'd II.NKsr WHISKY
Is bottled by us only and we are responsible
fr its unrltlea and Ono .piali.l-s. Ktcommen-
ded by leading physician everywhere
BltOWX THOMPSON & CO.
Louisville Ky.
Dealer In Fine Kcntni-ky hlakles.
For sale by Williams T.lllver Walker;
Sinker Davis & Co.
ENGINES & BOILERS
CORN MILLr WHEAT
MILLS
SAW MILLS
PULLEYS
SHAFTING Ac
OPPOSITE T. AND P. DEPOT
DALLAM . TEXAS'
. aprl liMm
FOR iSLfflU.
A flue Tract or Land and Good
Farm within threo miles of
tho Cltj of Dallas
AT $40.00 PEU ACHE.
on . 4 . Vr618 "mlR Sfl ae 11 cu "V-
HOOlf 11 " UIIO.4U0U Ol
.iinor .1 "?r".ana "-.ver..l
ee lle.H-waier"..;! T eslvn j'
.trt.arrr.hoi'ngaVdpi;irr.!ura "Ub-
ca;:.r;.ar'.on5tn" fr0m 10 0M
1 his iraot ia pou larly adapted lo wheat
!tVrowluag;.l1u!ii
n... JOII f) as H.KKl;rf.
"""-.u win isai.
FRAGRANT VANITY FAIRR
THREE KINGS !
AND
NEW VANITY FAIR I
Throe Excellent OlRarettos each having
tholr own peculiarities.
t3"NKW VANITY KA.IK Jut out and ta th.
Mildest tlgareiie y.i j.rodnwd.
A DAINTY SVVE8T BIT.
Vienna lasS. 1 luntu e I pit lla7tt . 1'arU 1871
WM.S-.KIM1JALL& CO.
x itlntoVerks. Bnolioatsr-N
E.H.NEWLON Prop.
nvilil) TEXAS.
Tins 1 ll.11 entlrryBw w.
Sales Room for Csmmcrtial Trweltri
tilvo ixni.o ead and we know wo will hara
WELL DIGGI2I
AND t'ISTEKS BUILDIIK.
I sm nnw prt-vnml .i cos'
w Ha or bull Ing nlalvrns au
AH 11. y work It uun.aniee
1 osttnici or Herald omco
I
ja: o1
THE
DALLAS HERALl)
FOR
18811!
The Great and Leading
Journal of Texas.
Another cycle of twelve months has rolled
aronnd and we present ajain onr eamiul
olnims to the pnbllo for a continuance of the
generous and Increasing patronage heretofore
exte ded to the Herald.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas and more particularly to tli
northern portion of the aUto.' New lines 0
railroads hove been projected and now under
construction while tut older companies have
been extending their malnes and puBhlng
branches in every dhectlon. Immigration has
been pouring In from nefty every state In the
union nnil the denesl ypo UedicouutrlesolKii.
rope. These'imnilgrani . elms are far su
perior In intelligence "enterprise to tho
usually falling to the lot ol Jew countries. As
ageueral thing thoy posees nieaiissnlllcient to
erect comfortable dwellingsimprove farms
and In this way add to our general prosperity
In the face of these facts the management o
the IIeiuid has endeavored to keo with
headvatioemont of the Btate aul the paper
has been enlaiged;from twenty-lour column's a
few monthsago to a forty-elghtoolumn journal
and Is now the
Largest Da la Texas
With correspondence In all the prinolpa
cities and towns In the state and In the great
metropolitan cities of the country. It is the
only paper In north Texasgl vlng
Fall Telegraphic Dlapntclies
From all parts of the Unites States and Europe
Asa
Cowinicrclnl Paster
It Is without a superior In tho whole south and
stands unoxoelled In Texas for the fullness and
.rrootness of Us reports both at home and
'f abroad.
The IIihald In the future will oconpy tho
same high conservative ground which has al-
ways characterized It under. Its presen
mnnngamont showing favor to none nor
n to point out error or endeavoring
ooradlcatatl. 1-. .
w'" su ... inuji exautu po-
ltlons stato or national.
Th. Ua8AtD m pom M ndopend(nt
ournal progressive In IU Ideas and advocate
lug those true sound democratic prlno
Plosnnd measure that shoud.alone prevail In a
true domooratlo oouutry.and to those whooiay
dlOerfromltln It. views and Ideas and In
The Weekly Ilernld
Is published very Tlmrsdny and;is filled
with the most Interottlug nnd useful nrtlclo
whlohnppear from day to day la the dally
Uihalo and therafurs genoraly
the most valuable Journal In tbo slat t
those living off tha Una ot rullro.d. andn
having dally postal communications with th.
rest of the world. In vlow ot the.. f0t a
conlldently hoped that Its rtronag.wlllln
creasa commensnrjto with Its worth.
J s
n ascription
Xls A. r
spuriou.lyrar$iooa
.0 mon o 0C.
e finely ana Iowa M
2 5a
1 01).
2 00.
1 00
aruuura store 701 iit.
A. A. .. OS.
OARoodiohaap ii tbg Major'
hemohesp.
st s
PXJBLic
or
Town Lots
AT
TEMPLE JUNCTION
WEDNESDAY JUXE 29 m
rpEMPLK IH l.ITED '
X. County at Ih.Juuetl U
ausi Nor Hern or Fori Wi.rth 4U2
Ualf U.l r.lo and -a"s V ui"0" " t5
b. au important atation to. 0 aifi.V 5
UuUtoMexico. In.ddr&riSaii
jQnction or Three Great Lin
ltlslocnted In the fluat
-id..le Tex.said WM""lmuT.Bd h?' b"
many ii.ilua dism t. With . ..Vi
111 li-a from la r"IIUl Ufa..'
.iua which m kenau'"'' h
point fur ootton. It is .IsT i" '"''lWi
ilon. und at no dlsUui day yn 1 8rk""-
grain ce.trol Ml.mle tax's e 1
I rtlieereotlimofla negrai ewi fc
spring ana tn auiindaSoi 0f ww til
gmiinds. water oa uj
T.nin.l.qlOmlt.f .
fr Bel uTu 1J7 1 . I ! ei 1 rTm it !" iv8 -nilie
Ir-mMariin.Btiiiiiiafrl.nfui W"h
from r.la'u .ES"" W
MoHatt n.ll.s t a )VV! ro J 1 l front
U-r.UdHiB 7ni ee lrs.ni Llltl ' klirt '""
Uiliearoiullar.iavlje. Vet UV. I
J sck a) p S tf K
1h.aa W M'h- Amonn....
.1.
4 "'veu w eotire W
aaie lo tommeiice at 11 a. M
ihv .f ;i. i 'X'L ... .. . Te Brsshans ss-
All P Pit NlInn Ik n us 1 -
Tralna - ave Belton In the n.nnu . .
all ?.:enaV7iln.: " " ulVMi
FAME VOH HOUND TRIP FKOw
Gaive-ton tl. eS lloust" ! . VZ
H" (K) Br.-ham
f-'lwnll 8-o Mil
r ltlfs purchasing lot. w. II have iheirhS
remoded. For lurthor lf a ! i?pp rj to
h 'y Lacd liep't G? c'sk' n Co ri
tieneral i'lisaeuaer Agek
D. D. KEIPER
BOILDEII OF
'Hsui rag cim:
A full supply of ohoioj dry Alabama cypress
on hand. Bend for price list. P. 0. Box 517
1219 Main Street Dallas.
A. Oppenheimer Co.;
COTTON FACTORS AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MEHCHASTS
DALLAS TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
m'uSI. iorto.rw1'ronce an'1 frovlslom
Ulled at lowest market rates.
53 8609
GENUINE. SINGES
SEWING MACHINES
SOLD IH 1S80
Boiag more than lhree-nuartr of all mi-
chines sold Ibrnnuhout the world.
Machines sold one sy payments
TUK Sl.Vt.KK MA.Vl iV'G CO.
JOltS. S.LEACI1MAV.
Manager
No.HoO Maluitrost
Ileadqnarteri for Attarhnmnts Parts 01
and needles for d'ffereni niauhlnes.
Wm. LONG
Carriage Manufacturer
Having o-refnlly stalled the wauti of tU
peope 1 can aal'ely say Sat 1 am bow pre-
pare.! to rurulsli vehicles o. -.ny deaeriptlu. st
prtoea lower thau the lown-t. Don't send
abroad when you can sol the same artlolest
homr Tor the same muuey and thereoy sb
oourane home manurauturas.
REPAIRS OF A' L KINDS
At prices that wll as. onlsb tlieoldeet Inhabl-
tant N..ne but ihe best material used tudWf
work guaranteed. f
Done to order and at prions to suit the tlmsl.
Old vehloles taken In part payment for rew
at reasons. le prices.
1M and 74U Commerce street. In rear of P.O
wis. Luisu rroprioan
Thompson's Theatre!
A NEW COMPANY
NEW DRAMA
NEW FARCKH
NSW ACTS
W 80NOHADAHCW.
New Stars Every Week
W liN IVI-JEM S Y bit 3
ST. LOUIS BEER.
Th Parent and tu ltast Maniifaotured IntM
wunwy. u'tiiainnsiy raossiveu anu u .
only llsser sold at th.J
APOLLO HALL.
Ravins; mada pornianent srramreroenM w
will neve- ba wli h.iut it. and ll la Sent oool IS
v.amt Ian the lca-hons. .
M a FTI H'i
MorisE.
Havtr.il been appointed administrator o'
Ihss-atateor Mrs li-nily M. Uarmli n'lef
hereby given to all trull. Iialii elaiins
aiiainaiastld ratate tnj.re.rnt Ibfin lo me
ura.Ki.l. Tho-a In.lA.UHl pleas ooinsior-
aaeiaua seiua Hie sain.
w. j. mrvrLt
W4t Adiulnistrster.
balauce In ue and tw s va 7 a" "Xm
ced.- g fcoo one-fourtu ca h. btlTt
!?2 '':S- '"eres .on ..eWsSvi!!
. . v.. n.s.s 10-B man I sia .
s Zjr
a waasDsoip a uiaka.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. XXIVII, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1881, newspaper, June 28, 1881; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286513/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .