The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 279, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
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rill-: DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
rrouT. fcLMOTT UALU
latere! at the PontoOlos at Iiallas M 8eoond
uiui man culler.
tltlllAY OCTOUKH 18. 18HU.
WomiKtt what tbe republicans think of
the independent movement in Ohio? H
tells clat-whore sometimes than In the south
ami without a Maiioni:.
Mr. (iiAinTiM is a landowner in tills
oounlry ahd lias evidently strong faith in
iU future. He owns a piece of lund at M-
agara Kalis and re fines to soil it at any
price. m
J I is alleged we know not on whut kind Of
authority that one or the rural weeklies of
Now York is publishing FoMisn'a letter of
uocoptance asa continued story. The couu-
try ought to Ut easy on that letter the
judgo had an awful big fraud to paint up in
alii active colors.
Auoi'T the cheekiest thing in Uie nsxe
mcnt line that we havo yet hoard of lit the
request made by Smyth's siulwurt execu-
tive committee or fiOVKRNOU I'OII.NKM. that
bo would contribute to Fou.eh'h campaign
expenses. Tho governor failed to respond
so It Hi authoritively announced.
In Pennsylvania and surrounding stales
the people must be anticipating an unus
ually cold winter. The demand for coal for
domestic purposes has occasioned on in
Oi esned product so far this year over lust at
tlio same timoof nearly luoo()uO tons. Tho
indications down in this part of the world
point to a very ugrocublc winter.
Tiik Naltinioro Sun speaking of tbo ru-
mored appoliitinent ol Jones of Nevada
in V omiir'h place in tho cabinet has this
to siy of his financial views which may in-
tercut the ubllc. Tho senator from Nevada
is ono of the president's warmest friends.
Tho Hun says: "Ho thinks that thu treas-
ury ourpllis should bo applied to tho pay-
ment of the national debt and (hat there is
no complaint of prosentuggrcssive taxation
"1 believe" he said "that ultimately all
the paper money iu this country will and
outfit to be issued by the national govern-
ment." I rt
Tnuv have lulely established a maximum
faie law over the railroads in California ond
' one of its absurdities la pointed out and
ttenera'.ly viewed in tho sanio Iilit by the
press ol the state. No distinction is iiindo
an to the roads though soinoare far abler
than others to charge a low rule Thu peo-
ple even did not expect to get the same
tonus on tho Northern railway as ovor the
IJaoiatncntoit San Francisco road but all
mo treated alike by tbo law. Tnis is a posi-
tive injustice to the roads not even de-
manded by the citizens and to a iirtain
extent exists in ail stales that have legisla-
ted in tho premises
Wiian v.e can rejoice that the yellow
fever has ceased its rav.iges In our Texas
towns the news from IVasacola is very bud
and the sulloring there from want of pro-
viuiens and the necessaries ul' life generally
. even greater than the lever. Tho locsl-
itici'. where health hud prosperity have ex-
isted uninterruptedly throughout the past
aoaiion could not express their apprecia-
tion of or gratitude for tho fact in more ap-
propriate or useful manner thun by eoutii-
butitiff liberally to alleviate the sorrow
Hicknc.n and want at rcnsacola or other
points that may Irom one cause und
another need help.
Tiik grout euMo manager the liox. Ma.
IVmiKK of (treat llritain who has been
taking in tho I'tiitod Stales expresses the
belief Unit our great railroad meniind finan-
ciers arc decidedly too rash and specula-
tive. Itlswithdllnoulty that .Mu. 1'knii:u
can concolve how our milliuiiaires have piled
up such colossal fortunes in so few years.
An cnsy-golng foreigner requires years to
ealcli the spirit ol American pu-li and energy
that act on the spirit ol "niaU or break"
and "its uU in a lifetime." The Innocent
but hopeful lledgllngs who from time to
ttmo tackle tbo stock markets in Wall street
can elucidate tho question forMn. Tknuku
us to tho manner In which our rich men get
Holier so rapidly. And possibly the lobby.
IstU around the various state capitals could
add aomo useful Information
Tnr. widower president is having a terri-
ble ordeal Willi the gtrls wherever he goes.
They gush over him and run after him on
all occasions. We may talk about the cares
of ollice but this tight of the president
ilh (ho ladies cr rather this pursuit of
him is Just perfectly awful An exchange
tells of his experiences at Alexandria Hay
where lie was trying to lish : "The girls it
seems are all in love with rHksipr.Nr
AnTiiun. This was particularly the case at
Alexandria Hay where ho has been llsblng.
There they laid In wait for him everywhere
and hosought Introductions and some of
ibcm went id far as to ask their gentlemen
acquaintances to Invito tho president
around to see them. But he never went
and If tho reports are true ho has treated
the girls with a cruel indltlerenre. The
cirla must not be discouraged however;
some day perhaps we shall have a different
Wind ol president."
k have received from the publishing
company little volume or "Sketches from
Texas Birilngi the greater portion of
which wt have read with great relish. The
work Is put out by tho Texas Sittings l'ub
llcatlon company and Is sold at iW cents per
copy tht object or which In the author's
protace Is stated to lie "not so much to en-
lighten educate and ennoble the human
race as to put money In tbo pockets of
Auti. K. rw kkv and J Ammov Knox."
Mkh.hu. Bwkkt A Kaox ate among the
finest humorists In the country and are en
titled to great credit for their splendid sue
cess so fur the work ol themselves and we
cannot but wish them the rcall.a-
tioii or their golden dreams iu
the publication or their sketches Tho
ltltlowerk Is fait of wit and humor but
will do Texas a far mora valuable service In
holding up to ridicule the outside Ideas of
our Ignorance and lawlessness aud supposed
uacRwaiiiuesi in civilisation than by draw
ing attention to the talent for humorous
writings which we possess in the persons of
tur rtmers to so marked degree
Till'
INl'ONSISTKNCV AM CI I'lUlTV.
To lot the manufacturers and protective
tariff men In the United States tell the
story our greatness our prosperity our
wealth are based upon and are the direct
outgrow th ol. the enormous tariff rates
which the democratic party Is attempting to
cut down. Without them the eastern men
and the republicans declare that the country
would go rapidly to ruin and they are
pleased to compare the etl'ortsof the friends
of labor and champions of the rights oi
the masses with those of the men who
fought a few years ugo in the confederate
armies alleging that both lire alike at-
tempts ot the enemies of the government
to break it up. Some light is thrown upon
the degree of sincerity of these
statements by referring to the
efforts now being mude by
American manufacturers to bavu Mexico
revise Us own taritfluws and largely reduce
Its rates. Our sister republic is notorious
lor its high tar ill' und if protection protects
and develops we should look for one of the
most prosperous manufacturing and pro
ducing countries iu the world just across
our llin (irundo frontier. On the other
hand that Mexico is one of tho most back-
ward ill this particular and tho condition
of its poorer und laboring classes one of the
most lamentable in history when we re-
gard thu maguiliccnt character of that re-
gion physically is a declaration whose
truth will bo controverted by no one famil-
iar with tho case. They have built up a
Chinese wall against the progress and
skill of tbo world almost ami have
been sutlering thu consequences. On n
smaller scald tbo same men who regard
Mexico's tariff as unwise insist upon almost
tho same thing being done by our govern-
ment. I!ut they nro now clamoring for a
removal of our neighbor's tarill' restrictions
and admit that shocuntiot hope for progress
and growth until the products and row-
modifies of tho world's tratlic uro permitted
to enter her borders with far less opposition
than at present lho secret of tho matter
is contained iu the fact that ourrailroud
system now takes iu the Mexican states
and it is possible for us to reach her trade
centers with our- wares with less cost and
moro quickly tliun can uny other people
who have anything to sell that Mexico may
need. These same manufacturers and cap-
italists who uro bringing political economy
and government inlluonces to bear
south of us for tho purpose of breaking
down tbo Mexican tarill' which is standing
in their way of making money uro de-
nouncing tho Knglish ami other foreigners
most bitterly lor what they charge the lnt-
ter are doing to create an uiiti-turilV senti-
ment initio I'nited States. It i.s but an-
other illustration of the awful dill'.-rcnc it
makes when thu wrong ox is gored. Wo
cannot with any degree of grace or lace ask
Mexico to reduce or revise ils protective
system or engage even with us in a reci-
procity treaty whore us u mutter of course
the advantage would nlljbo on ono side so
long as we continue our own high tariffs
aud insist that without llieiu the country
would go rapidly to pieces. And we
cannot certainly on lho other hand
hope to render our investments in
Mexico prohtublo or develop any grout
trade with tho Mexican states if the net
prolils on our manufactures am us small us
contended so long as the republic siulh of
us maintains Its foolish and practically pro-
batory system. There is thus an addi-
tional reason for the triumrth will) us of tho
tarill for ruvenuo only theory. It mar be
that the recognition of the costly onesided-
nossof the matter may bo more apparent
as we begin to brum li out and attempt to
enter other lands with our wares ami mer-
chandise. Tho ltrltisb learned their h 'SSOU
ill just this manner. When lho positbiii of
the high tarill' men is seen to bo but a self-
ish inconsistency throughout less stress
may possibly bo placed upon their
constant cries for further assistance.
There is no better example of the folly of
high tariffs than Mexico to-day presents
and the attitude of manufacturers In the
t'nited States towards lho Mexican restric-
tions on.trude betrays their inconsistency
cupidity and want of wisdom iu a most
marked manner it illustrates bow easily
these men cm change their views to suit
'hanged conditions. When we desire to lur-
nish Mexico cheap goods the Mexican tarill'
which stands in tho way is abominable ami
keeps tbo masses ot that country down-
trodden and poor und dependent upon a
lew Sbylock iiitiiiufaolurcrs but when
Kurope desires to furnish our musses with
cheaper aud better goods tho American
tarill' which stands in lho way and fattens
few manufacturers is the perfection of
wisdom. hut inagnillceiit reasoning con
sistenoy and justice ! ! 1
ddnt Arriuxi ati: tiikiii row Kit.
The ballot in till republican or elective
governments is the "power behind the
thione" tho real force of the government
and can be ud with extraordinary cll'ect
for good and in defense of rights en-
croached upon or by an Improper or indif
ferent use may either directly or indirectly
occasion great aud lusting wrong and In-
jury Of lato years however the citizens
of (his country have surrendered so uucon-
dUtomilly their ballots to their party and
party leaders that they seem to have for-
gotten that they really possess a means of
effectually correcting every evil In the ad
ministration ot afiulrs upon very short no-
tice. Tho right of sutfrage in short has
been so prostituted Hint Its virtue
seems to havo been forgotten. As a
consequence whenever any class or section
feels slighted or ugrleved Instead of de
pending upon their ballots to right their
wrongs or punish delinquent and nogll
gent representatives through whose cone
mission or omission ai ls of oppression or
unfairness were commuted they rush Into
long memorials or petitions to congress or
to the president or olherotllclals of the gov
eminent to come to their rescue by grant
lug them new or special representation and
privileges. Instead of purifying and ren
derlug more useful to ibem the present ma
chmery or government they propose
always to complicate affairs the more by
additional wheels and parts to tho machine
These truths are admirably Illustrated by
tho suggestion recently made by the prost
dent of the body at the Farmers' oongress
In St. Louis. He advocated having
"a representative Iu the president's
cabinet so that the farruert should have
iVii.J.A'- iltlf m F I
some one at Washington whose special
training and knowledge would enable him
t iioint out the evil eflect of state aud Fed-
eral legislation on agriculture" etc. It is
the business of every representative of the
people in tho Federal congress and the
various stale legislatures to see that legisla-
tion il'ies not evilly affect either agriculture
or any other industry of the country. It is
the duty of these legislators on the other
hand to iee that legislation is promotive of
the interests of the grand industries ol the
Country; and if they fail to discharge this
duty properly the power is already in the
possession of the agricultural classes by
far the most numerous in the I'nited States
to return tho uufuithful stewards to pri-
vate life and fill their places with others.
It is absurd to heat such a large
and powerful class whimpering fur special
representation and demanding special leg-
islation. With far more gruco might every
species df industry in tho land demand
a cabinet position. In this case it is
the rich man begging alms. The case is as
we huve said a remarkable illustration of
how little tbo tremendous power of the bal-
lot and the general scopo und proper func-
tions of the government are appreciated.
If tho musses ever learn their true power
und become rightly educated ou current is
sues and the functions of government we
may look for a wonderfully different legisla-
tion and administration of affairs but un-
til then wo may expect however absurd
the request to.heur repeatedly of all sorts
of wild ilemanda from all classes and sets
for special privileges through new meain
for which there Is no earthly necessity.
Tn k many friends and former patrons of
J. J . ai.kkk of Terrell tho publisher and
proprietor of the Terroll Slur recently sus-
pended on account of a disastrous fire will
learn with unfeigned pleasure that ho has
succeeded iu purchasing in this city another
press and will very shortly next week in
fact rosuinu tbo publication of lho Star.
Mi:. Walkkr is ono of those who deserve
success because they uro worthy of it and
not afraid to lalr honestly and industri-
ously for it and the 11kiiai.ii joins sin-
cerely iu what cannot hut bo the universal
wish ol his patrons and friends that lho
Terrell Star will rise from its ashes with re-
newed force and increased chances of a
marked and successful career.
Tiik news of yesterday morning from
Ohio Is confirmed and glows even bettor
this morning. .It seems to havo been a
perfect Wuterloo for the republicans nnd
tho Dinpiirer of Cincinnati contends (but
the good ellects are likely to last through
two elections and give tho stato to the
democracy in hssi. Those gentlemen In
New York and Pennsylvania who have
been feeling that party was strong enough
to hold their constituencies to them over
alt other questions do not it is probable
weir mm It pleasant countenances since
bearing from tho lluckeyo stale. We can't
most alivuys tell just how the cat is going
to jump.AMHIIONAI TTXI UKAMS.
nintine.
l our or NKW VOKK.
Nr.w Youk (Hober 12. Arrived State
of Nebraska Silvia' Manhattan. Arrived
out: Korviit. Homeward hound: Amista-
siu Orleans Maria Snphiu Wilmington
l.ydi.i I'esaclinn
lli-ollier Kneclier
a-"I:ki to i:f.m UN.
Nkw Yiikk October P.' The New York
and liroolilyu association of Coui'regu-
tional churches ycslordav lmssed a resolu
tion asking Mr. ISeeclier to reconsider his
sn-l mil withdrawing irom tho association
and expressing concurrence in his belief i
Berrelaiy KolKor
II AH NOT RKSlllNKtl.
W'AsiiiNuroN October li. Ono of Secre
tary Folgcr's intimate friends wlio occupies
a prominent position iu tko treasury de
partment is uutluoitv for the statement
that Secretary Folger bus not tendered bis
resigns! ion und will not do so before tho
last of liecember and only ul that time in
lho event of his election as governor of
New York.
I'oncn Kcgotliilloiift.
sum ritosnii ts TiiKitr.ron.
Lima I'k.kc October 11. Tho papers to-
day sliito that peace negotiations in Chili
between the Chilian government and (inr-
eia t alileron under the tneuilly olliees of
Minister I.ogun huve tailed. Humors uro
allo.it that C'lideron will not listen to
Chili's proposal and while Minister l.ogau
will urge Chili to treat with Calderon
Chili prefers to treat with l'ierola.
- .
The Western t'nton
rt.KiTioN orovriciEii.
Nmv Yoi:k October 1'.. At n meeting of
the new board of directors of the Western
I'niim telegraph company this morning
the following wero elected ofllcors of tho
company: Dr. Norviu (Ircen. president;
tieneral Thomas T. F.cKerl vice-president
an 1 general manager; Augustus Seidell
John Yau Horn and Harrison Hurkee vice-
presidents; i. H. Hales acting viee-presi-rle-iil
and assistant general manager; J. It.
Vim F.verv acting vice-president. The
olhor oMccre hold over
(IcotkIh Kens Itvms.
A NKW IU11.K0AD.
At oi sTA October 12. The Augusta Fl-
berton it Chicago railroad was organized
to-day by electing James P Vcrley presi-
dent; Henry J. Large vice-president and
11. I'. Moore treasury.
I'otMi lntAii
Pedro I llenuel brother of (ienerul Hen-
net was found dead In his room at the
arsenal to-day.
nuowNKii witti.r t'l Hst un.
licorco Fisher (colored) a fugitive from
Justice from South Carolina while being
pursued by oltlceis to day Jumped Into the
canal and was drowned
i ll Ticket t'nnelirrs
TIIKIH ASSl'Al. MKKTlXll
Mti.w.U'KKK Wis October li Tbo 1.1th
annual convention of the liatlroud Conduc-
tors Mutual Insurance association of tho
Coiled States and Canada closed Its two
days sewlon here to-day. One hundred
anil ibirty-two delegates from all parts of
i he I'nited Suites and Canada were iirvscht.
1'iesiiliiit llrown of the boulsville j
Nashville railroad delivered the aniiutl ad-
dress. The association now numbers
nearly 3.1HXI members. The report of the
Brand r-corctnrv and treasurer shows the
total niuotiut ol heiietlts paid during the
years of Issl and lMSi in be $.'tsttkv'l; total
moo -lit of iHMietits paid since the orgsnln-
lion of the association In Oc'oher lis) it
iivatow.
areas in Kneupe '
THROloil A 1.K0A1. loorilol.t.
Nw Oat.iAtis October 13. Iu the rase of
Healy charged with the murder of Judge
DAY MOKNINUOU'iOr.EK. 3 1-82
. C. Whitaker counsel for the 'efenre
filed achallenge to the array of jurors on
the mound tout the itirv L-oiumissiont.ru
are illegally appointed under sections of
art !s organising criminal district courts
which act was passed in direct violation ol
article 4H of the constitution. Sections 1 to
." inclusive of said act constitute A local
and special law on the subject not enumer-
ated iu article -Hi of the constitution and
no publication of intention to apply there-
for was wade m the manner provided by
law. Therefore the counsel pray thai the
panel of jurors be quashed. The motion is
li ved for argument on Saturday next. The
belief is that t lie motion will not be grunted
inasmuch as such action would in ttlect
abolish criminal district courts that have
beeu in operation over two years.
fc-
THE SALMON WHEEL 1st OKKtiON
A Novel Way of CMli hlug Flsli ou the lo-
luitilila Itlvur.
Columbia Uivki; September 1!. "How
are so many fish caught'.' 1 haven't noticed
any nets."
"Nets aro of no account now. Go and
see the snail" said the captain as he bent
over und rang tho blowing bell for the
Dalles.
Some time niter I saw thu "snail" und a
most ingenious s iccessful dctestuble en-
gine of destruction it was. The owner had
admirably planted it just above the upper
cascades on the north bank of the river
the Bouth bank being al that point almost
iinpassahlo to tho lish. It was placed just
whore the swilt edge of thu current makes
a most inviting eddy through which the
salmon must naturally "run" on their way
up stream. Hero the current was
auoui eigm leet uecp. The sal-
mon never swim lower than four
feet below the surface. Krected over whut
would be tho eutiro width of tho "run" was
a huge Iraine. Suspended within this on
immense wheel revolved tn adjusted on
pulleys us to rise und fall with the changing
depth of water. Cpontlio snokes or arms
of Ibis wheel eight in num lier were fas-
tened us many wire nets each thirty feet
in diameter loose and baggy and movable
resembling in appearance the pouch of a
pvlican. The current itself is the force that
turns tho wheel like an undcrsnot. Very
slowly it goes around. The great scoop-
nets spread lazily through the water one
after unotber ut just the depth where they
are most fatal. Their arms ill most pause
and limit motionless through the stream.
Hut though slowly the great wheel culled
Irom this motion the "snail" does move
and with just the right tardiness for as Uie
nets emerge from tho water they are so
tilled with the struggling prey that "Mr. Wil-
liams owner of one ol tho wheels pro-
nounced sihi nn average catch. At the
proper angle above tbo net is turned upside
down. Its contents ure dumm d along the
arm of the wheel to whut might bo termed
its huh striking which they rebound ulong
a trough to the hank it is a stirring hut a
cruel sight for there are many small and
unniarketahle lish in every "haul." The
theory is thut these aro returned to the
water und live but it is like tho "returns
of the killed and wounded" niter a battle-
so stunned and maimed aro they that but
few survive. The wheel presents a busy
scene and the profits must bo enormous
for tbo simple contrivance costs hut
about $100 and requires but half a
dozen attendants lliere are four of
these wheels on the river and a gentle-
man engaged in the fishing business in-
formed me thai the calculation was they
caught about half the salmon that go up
There is a v heel ou P.rudlord's island lilmvn
ISonnoville the work of which has become
so notorious (not merely Ki limr merchant.
able lish but in sodoiiiff destroying a dozen
tunes us many ol a size us yet too .small lor I
eommercei ihat the public press lias dc-
n auiled its suppression. Hut all tlien!
wnccls as has been said uro "tho uroiliw
lion of a bruin which aims to live without
work." Probably from L'500 tos.OoOsulniou
i. for proprietors of the w heels are very chary
about gi"inu' actual figures) large and
small aro caught every hour night and
day of the week save from Suturilay
to Sunday night. Compute tho amount.
1 knowol one actual catch ctf (i Knj salmon
in u day largo fish suitable lor (he
canneries. An experienced fisherman
states il as the result of his observation
that about one in ton of those caught were
used. Kveu of the number used. tl
and sent down in barrels one wheel kept
the large cmnery at Wurrcndalo busy all
through the season and then the cannery
couldn't take rare of all.
Looking at the descending stream of half
dead lish literally "broken on the wheel"
I could not but regard tho question for a
moment in do light of an angler and an
economist. Meanwhile day nnd night the
barbarous and murderous" (I am iisingan
intelligent lishermun's phrase) "snail"
wheel is kept going and the salmon are lit-
erally corralled by millions iu the very
haunts where they go forth to bring their
kind. Meanwhile too along the Bound to
Alaska the larger part of the fish so plenti-
fully caught is wateil just us the bull'ulo
were Iu Montana and iho tendency is the
same result extinction. What will become
of an industry which supports lO.Ouo men.
when the price of its product lias fallen
three-fourths during the past few years.
I Kveuing Post.
.11 ST 1.1 UK M Kit llllKAM.
A Ijttly Assaulted While Out ItldliiK-stie
lliitiirus tlio lllniv Wltlia Knira.
The rrovidcnce.lournul in a recent issue
says; Last evening about 7 o'clock while
Mrs. Henry H. Heal was returning home
from a ride she diove thorough Adclune
avenue Into Melrose siroet. She was alone
in a box buggy ami Just alter she bad
turned into the hitler highway u man
sprang into the street gn.spid the reins
and stopped the horse. Ho then jumped
into the vehicle and struck the ladv n
severe blow in the lace musing "her
nose to bleed tpiile Ireelv. U
happened that Mr.-. Ilealv hud' boon at At-
tleboro during the dav and while there bad
purchased n Unite I' r use iu connection
with household duties. 1'hls she hud for-
gotten tialeave ut home and. in discover-
ing it In her pocaet while driving had laid
It on tbe seat-cushion hy her aide. Ou re-
ceiving tho blow from the rulllun the
thought oi the knife flushed across her
mind and at once grasping it alio struck
at him with such loree us she was able to
command. .He immediately let go Ins hold
upon the rurrlage and fell back with the
exclamation "Myli'od 1 am cuC" The
lady drove ou nnd uller passing some dis-
tance from the point where she had been
assailed pulled in Iho horse and looked
about for omo one to assist her
but nobody happening to bo on the
street at the lime continued on her wav
home. She did not see her assailant alter
she struck at him and nil tlisl she can re.
member concerning his appearance Is that
be wus a large man with a full beard and
she thinks he wore a cap. The blow which
he gavo her did not cause any serious in-
jury but the shook to her nervous system
was very apparent for some hours 'after-
ward. 1'he object of the villain in tlmst.
siiultlug her Is entirely n matter of con.
.lecture. She happened to have on a pair ol
d'amond earrings and it Is not unreasoim.
bltt to suppose thill the possession of them
mlghl have been bis nhiecl. Mrs. Heuly's
liush iiid usually accompanies her on her
drives but yesteiduy lie happened to be
away from home.
A singular coincidence la rela'cd In con-
neetion with the ass.uill and ih.il It tint
Mrs Healy Tuesday night dnvinict that
she was being pounded by a
large man Willi a lull heard sneti
ns lirr a-sallnnt appeared to b. This
dream she related at the hrvakiast tbl
yesterday ut rninv. M-ircorrr yesterday
appears io have been a singularly evemfu'l
day for the ladv her experience remind
itig one forcibly of the old ea that "mis.
: j. j. --fcj.. . i
MITCHELL & SCRtSGS DALLAS. TtU
Hardware
AGRICULTURAL
XHPLEHENTS
Our lithl too HxtenHive to bo iMiumt-raicU.
fortunes never come singly." In the morn-
ing with a company of lady friends sho
took the 10: Huston train tho party being
bound for tho Attleboro fuir but when ilie
train had reached the Corliss works the
locomotive become in some wav disabled
causing considerable delav. Tho conse-
quence was that the train failed to connect
with the truin at the junction and Mrs.
Healy and her Iriends had to take a moving
wagon for the fair grounds. Then occurred
another accident.
When still at a considerable distance
from tho track the axle-tree of the wagon
broke and tho party again was left in the
road. Another team picked them up and
somewhat to their ustonisliinent perhaps
they all including Mrs. Healy at last
reached their destination in safety.
.
ATLANTA.
Correspondence of tho Herald.
Atlanta Octobrr 11 1SS2. The Cass
county fair commences at this pluco tbe
ISth of this month and continues three
days. This institution wus moved from
Ciisseta (an inland town twentv miles west
ol here) to this place and tlius makes its
second cllort in Atlanta which promises to
bo a grand success. From present indi-
cations it will bo largely attended from a
distance as well us from all over east
lexus ami there is little doubt but that
among its results will How both pleasure
and profit honor to the country und credit
to our enterprising citizens who aro push-
ing its interests.
In addition to tho races arranged for in
tho catalogue the directors have decided
upon a raco for the second day of the
fair (Huh) in which tiiero will be
no restrictions open to all regardless of
state distance size nge color or "previous
condition of servitude" one inilo dash a
premium of $100 to bo divided between
the first und second best horses; tho tirst
to receive $65 and the second $35.
Hon. 1). 11. Culberson M. C has been'in-
yited to deliver an address and bus signified
Ins acceptance und wo presume ho will
turn his attention from radico-greenbaek
lndepcndeiilism to cncniiriurn in .
tom.n imliiuli-il orfi. ...... I..
u...... itiutiicun
A cordial invitation to be present is ex-
tonded to all.
in our county a mail named V:
Hunt was recently tried for a miif
milled twenty-six years ug.
shorill' who urrested him' ?
weeks ago was six AVC
old when the murder was commit'-'-'- C
was sent to the penitentiary for Vf-
imi a pennon is now being
which it is thought will ell'ect
As a freii'bt train was stnrti" o
side-track a few miles west of ''fVvV0
niau on me mini snalchtd a -r. u lc"0
hut. and lho luile nwm sn ll?f.v.
hat and the brukcninn told ll.!1' urW.--
and get it when ho grabbed U'a)eJt'o-' jy
the hand whoso feet swung under tho
ir.iiu ami urn consequence u mangled leg
and a "I didn't go to do it." The negro
was brought t thi.s VKI! ( ur- A h j
- company s surgeon for this
" 1 lM "'"Putnted his leg and ho
19 mnv '"""; Wl'"-
An Artistic Yoliiijj l.ally's.r.ooin.
People furnish their rooms now accord-
ing to their caprices. The personal comes
put. flie rich literary young lady lits up
her loon with furniture of an untiiiie pal-
torn with book-case-' in park wood or oak
with u tiled lire-place ami brass andirons
a Venetian mirror and deep luxurious
rugs. Shu has rare engravings und a
Sevres writing tahle. "Simple but choice "
ono says ou entering. If she is u fashiona-
bio belle her room will be festooned with
pink or blue silk covered with luce or
tufted satin let into tho walls. Lung mir-
rors will abound and the furnilnrt. will l
oriuulu. Tho spirit of l omnaduiir hr.mil...
from its luterio.; it i all roses mid blue
ribbons. Tno artistic young lady
has three important caprices:
a bunch ot peacock's leathers a brass pot
lull of cat's tails and n media vat rumlln.
tick. I lieso aro Hie essentials. .lm
fans us a matter of detail nn en-...! r..
straight-bacKid choirs a brown curtain
embroidered with sunllowers and a lVrsiun
cat. With all the stillness and the prefer-
ence for n certain tlirtv vellow. which I...
become tbo passion of iho followers of
Cimiibuo llrown theso modern esthetes do
sotnet tines mnko very prettv rooms. They
are utiuint uud individual nm n.r..
doubt the "high nnd urtiatie iTnrV
products some very ugly cllicts. The
severe stillness ot the cat-tall has entered
much into modern embroidery. Kveryone
feels for the stork which has stood so loin:
on ono leg. "
l he titles tank and wan
Kaeh shirk ami minitower upray"
Are nil still and dismal. They are tbe
pendants to lho "lean disciples of llurne-
.Iniies.' lho Fostlfthwates and Dun-
thorncs nnd their female adorers look like
a stork on the loir. Tho h
esthetic comedy says us the highest syu-
......in iui'siair: I leei like a room with-
out a dado. ' It is one of tbo plcusantrst
caprices ot modern luxury thai women have
llieir bed-Moms ami boudoirs furnished in
colors which will set oil their favorite
dresses and add china to match their bed-
room. The piiesuelHii t'entenary.
Veneiuela celebrates Iter centenary July
2-1 IKfCt andthu arrangements have" been
made for un mtorn.itiniPil festival begin-
ning on that day which is lho one bun-
dredlli anniversary unite birth of lloliver
the liberator and ending August 2d. Tho
proclamation of the national holidav in
honor of ltolivur and the ensuing festival
Invites lho Fulled States to join with Ven-
ezuela ill the celebration tin.l ! i...
;ilst day or July to the exrltuivo purpose of
tillering "admiration and hoiniigo to the
KK-ttv tsi.rtti American republic by unveil-
ing a colossal stut no or Washington "the
lat her of the great people who founded re-
publican Inst it ut ions In the new world as a
model to the Spanish-American nations."
Niilitarraiiean tires.
Speaking of the addresses delivered at
the meeting of the ltritlsh association on
August -itj the Pall Mall dinette anvs: It
was Sir John Lubbock and not lr. Siemens
who drew the 'turning picture or compell-
ing the subterranean tires to drive the en
gines oi the world. Imagine all thf rail
ways in Italy worked bv wires from the
Ires ot Mount cuivim! The idea may be
suggested Willi much persistence bv earth-
quakes and volcanoes" but. whatever may
be done hereafter the possibility ol warm
lug a city by tapping a volean J lies for the
present lar outside the hKn within which
I'r Siemens undertook wttti confidence to
forecast the future.
1 - -
I'll n I Morphy.
I'aul Morphy the chess-player having
recently been asked to furnish materials
fora biographical notice In a proposed vol-
ume wtites to the New Orleans lire that
his lather having left him an estate "ample
enough in allow me to decmlv defray all
toy expense I have followed no ratling
ami have given no cause for a blcgraphv.
I have received a dlplmia as lawyer.'"
He however adds: "A LouManian by
birth and in heart sou of rather who ec
Hardware
Send
torCatat.
quired a reputation of i.i. ...
Louisiana bar who wis ti i ' ' tts
egislature attorney.general ".''S
the supreme court and . ? J"dWtf
grandfather who had the W1"1'1
senting Spain in New u "an t r of "P
the tin quarter of his Z "r5
but approve of a work that . ' ff'J.
light the services recent of nn brill1
to our Louisiana." of old- wmleij
The Sameilfi 8to7y
Mary possessed a dimin.':
whoso external coverin- Z "l''
color as the congealed aqnwus ; tJ1iV'i!
ocasiona y presents i... DluJ' bi4
stacles to lrui.s rt af.t cS
the Sicrrus. It tC L ' trvel
dispensary one da which wato-1
vention to the estabhshed conlf
caused the other youth? d 0ni?l' 4
ato and skyfugul to see nP. P occh
ton in an edi.ice b7Vo ted to
tion of knowledge and so ldi9Sl'wiM-
ejected hinf'ro.i einu.rirtLnftTp'
tinned In the neighbor hood i.! . l'econ-
in the !'m1ediuteichntn;wtei
more became visible "Wh " J "111
juvenile Southdown o hanker .n'1
f?K' ired tbe iMt&iSSJ.
t i.eir teacher. " Whv. M "u11 01
alloved aUVriion Y-'i "e"
'. : .""""isinnn.
which 'tho wind I.E.ZL 11 ! aa""1 1
as you must bo V . oen.'1'
us you must no aware " tin.
groat alacrity responded. PreCCplor ilk
I'LANTEKsj HOPSK
STKItTLY FIMT-CLA'S:. .T
. u-Mi a." niia
r.ci t rt v.-iu-riiu;-! 111.
iii t.i..- tn it wearer iiifvni-y war
or tho iui:-y will l retiai.lcl by
the person Imm v.lieni tuircbaai-tl.
Tin- ..Til v '.. i iriwu- - lr i.iBi
""'" t.. ii. -;.. .r".ra
lu;;';;:-..'r.;';;'1;l;'::t " ;"""'!" ''
I'lil'. i l m. r.i.tir r.Mt
lliiillli l.-plni. i.;tt sir..fg fi.ii
Ali.li.niln-ilo.itru hnii) --.llil. imlnf . I.M
Hi iill.il'r-. inhur line rnulll. S'i.no. IVuh
Mlrl-iiippurilmt ai.io.
I'ipiiti-ti li uillni IC-tittt llialrnrrcrrwhtn
'!IU (;) llltsl T I'O. 1 hli-Hto 111.
Oicnt's 2uvntsiUnis.
.ready m AOH0II
Hurlng the past four niontln
hoen busily occupied In proJucinJ IM
largest stock ol Men's and Hoys' Colthini
we over had made up. II i in Bn'
pects the best stock we ever had
lured; ampler in variety more cmipliW-'
the perfection oflitlledctuilMUil a I'
higher iu the tpialiiy of material and
manship. All our ingenuity aud (W
available uppliitme has been tmvW "
provide clothes for nil sorts of reoplt
even cater to Hie whims of nieui"
this matter ul wearing apparel.
And now everything Is ready. Of "
we think the fabrics we have fashioned
garments are the neatest and the bf".
we wouldn't have bought them.
other people think of them? Is th 1'
II.mi v..ii ntil anawered. What o" '..
think of them? is lho question
' ' T
hp -
you to answer.
Thebestlortunewecan ask l " ' "
evervbodv srenur clothing.
11 1! B .
be looked at. and we shall be here
tinuiw
o'clock this evening to wait upon "
honors us with call l'rop In
how
the clothes and i you need anT '"'
tide InthewayofFurnlshlntf tjoodi. -"Filings"
department is stocked up
new things too
E. M. KAHN & CO-
oi-cvriiusH
And Gents' Furnisbe
Com Kin ni lmT cn
Lin lojras.
eeptetl) unrttr iiroviMlfDCJ.v tlr
oriil Assembly of k-iitiicgs0' r$
The United Mates awMfiS 'Kv A.
rendered tho followliifrl .feS i v Vf.
lst-Tunt the m A V
41 r
'sf i : v.u
n r
N
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 279, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1882, newspaper, October 13, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286875/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .