The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS UEltAlDTlHIDAT M01t.Ni.NU JflJUiCU''ltibSC
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HIE t'ALLAS DAILY HE1LVLD.
rrutTa sjuuoyt haix
u. fuauxVrv at IMUM a ci.-
'lll KMUf MtM
T-HMS Of HI HiW KIKTION:
DAILY.
Dally pot Copy -
oncj-uuib I
TaivV nmniha . M'
Wl BMHlUU
On ru
WKEKLY.
Weekly one copy thrw loo-ths M
One cfipy six aionilis.
One coi oim ywir "
Wertly tularavd to fifty-ill colunns. iem
by in-ll pi prenald.
Remit by puaiottn. money order or chocs
on Dalian or Now York.
LoukMib.prluied label on your papor and
mtnlt bafor tiexuiw. . A
IWUca winning papers changed mint glre
tflln old ami uew p.blnrwa
lie vap r la eulJ on all trains at V. permny.
The fnllowlim partle. are anllioriawl to receive
lubaorlpUoni aud receipt ruraamo:
ttoay 4 T. McK limey.
Cains Slrpleea Hhprman.
M. B. Pavia fona Woitn.
0. A. Knart Cleharna.
Lackland A Co.. Waahai'hle.
Dr. C. H. Mcttlll MantaalL
1. M DHoii KiiiiIi.
Dexter dmlih. Palestine .
Hnrbcr A Taylor Wentwcrforrl.
II y. McKarlaml Oomlcaiia.
K. r. Hunt. Tyler.
I.P. Jelhvya Palmer.
N. J. Doiy. Kerrls.
Paul Henry Lancaster.
James Ditto AilbiKtno.
J. H. Lon.ralro Farmers Braneb-
. M. Uvura r ollloii.
I H litirlon Doulnn.
J. H. Hu'wart i edf Hill.
A. B Clark Hiilchltu.
London A sioiior.ltalnusvllle.
B. M odfre tsbllesboro.
O. U Porter Texarkana.
W. M. Imboden Brownwood.
Formal I'Uaiiiuenilrwk.
Hani' I K IU 'Hum Karinersvllle.
(iraham A Fuller Puoaliir.
J W. Doreiiiiw llryau.
R. fl Hall. U illHlx.ro.
H I'. Ttn.no Kmilmau.
A. J. Htlll. Keuip.
W. M. BMM1C0. AllStlll.
J. II. KviiMaiillelil.
Bam (luilvr I'llm Point.
K. I'. tlravena tialveslon.
(it'orirti W. Mlddietim Jacksonville.
J. H. Dainrbarty Forney.
II. N. Wool Liulonia.
) 0. l)ey Piano.
O Boai Payne's Htorc.
H 11. MoOounolllaclioro.
H. Itluhiinnd Uiapevlnc.
A. M. ItsrbliiMm. nnek Creek.
O. B. Jonkltis Maek .liu'k liioyp.
a. II. Ta lor VralrlKTlllo
I. II Datilola HrdUftk.
A. H. Ilarrif Ovilla.
Kenona III Aulln c-vn olilftln poi Ich of llio
naixia Hkhai.u alllio NowaHiaiul lutlio Urima-
wlpk Hoicl
.niVouiKCiucuts.
MPAll nnouncaiuonl lorolllce iimal lie
paid In HrtvMiiiio
MAYOR Wo "aro amlioi&l lo iiniiomicr
Htuiry H. ErvHy aa a naiulldaUi for Mnvor
at tlieonauliiK anrll oliwtlon. .ol'-Mf
MAYOa Wo aru autlioiltwl U animini'i!
Uouoral W. L. Caboll a a raudhlaU) for
Mayor at tlio enaulnii oiiwtlou. TlmrKUay April
1181.
MAVOII Wo ara aulborluiU to aiiiiounoo
Onlonol W D. Wyllo aa an luduponilniit
uandldato for Mayor In lavor of Imiuuvoinviila
and pniKroaalan
("lOUNOILMAN Waruanlhorl'(lUiannouiicf
; Mi . J . C. Kfiirliy aa a rwullilalo lor ciimivll
man of the Buooud Ward at tho enaiiliiK April
election.
COUNOTurAN Wo aro a'iiiiioriii'r to'nii-
nounoH Mr. AiiKiiit Mulli r in n piuhIIcIhIo
for ConiK'ilumii In llio First Wnrd at llio itanniK
April election.
CIvillNlilLMAK Wo am antlioiUNl lo un-
J nnunne M'. PatO'AiHiftaaa iiamllilitlu for
Coniiollnmn In ilioKlrat Ward. He wa lalldla.
llnotlv undoraliKxl hu la puirrcaalro and will
favor mwnraKo aTMst linpniTiniita ami every
othor piibllo work that will prniviio tho brat In-
toroataof llallaa. nnirt
COONOILM VN We are autnorlred lo nm
linniiftn Mr 0. A wMlnaa I'anillilnlv for
the olll oof llounollmaii In the foil. Ill Ward at
tho euauliiir April oleetion. inarilif
COtTNCI i M AN-Wo iiro niilhorlxoir't mi-
nouii. e Mr. W. K. Wheoloek n iieanilliliile
for Couni'llnmn In tho Third Ward of tho city.
Klecllon In April.
(1011 NCI I.M A N " Wo nro Hiuhorizmi to "an".
J tiotiuco Mr. Frank M. Uoekft'll in a ciunll
dn'Ofor Coiinellmiin In tho Flrat Wnrd of the
rltv Klecimn In April
riUIMY M IM!II Kl. IHMII.
Tin Miclil(rnn domocriicy hnvo itlli.:mil
thotiiBolvcs ttiul shown the truu bltin colora
lor 1884 by dcelnrint; In iholr recunt hIiiio
convention for "a titnlt for revenue only."
a --
Wi rem ell oil to receive from our whl-
lotn liroftissloiml brother of the ArliiKton
Argus yenlenlny tho aiiiumiiceinoo' (hut
"the ArKUa hint (olileil Us biituinr"
-nd bado un h Ioiir fiirewell. I'enco to lis
manes autl sucoesa to Its old helmsmen in
Other and now Ileitis ol labor.
m
Bknator Pi.umii a reptibllcnn und
from that rvpubltonn hot-bed Kanaua
doesn't seem to put nuy fiillh In tho stories
about the rlbks and Insecurity ol northern
capital Invested in the south He hits re-
cently inado unusunlly larfre and eiloniive
InveatuioiilB In Alabama inlnerul lnmls and
shows hi practical ood sense In no doing.
Thk Butlalo Now Vorlt Courier remarks
that those who have been recently trusting
that at on many previous occasions.so now
the democracy would continue to ntako a
fool of Itaeif are rapidly beginning to fear
that It will make tools of them instead.
Those who are pinning their faith for polit-
ical lUOOeSS tO tho hono for ilnnnrrilln
blunder! in the luttire are going to get
aaaiy lore 'llie country needs regenera-
tion and relorm and tho democracy pro-
poo to give them to it.
...
BwiAtoa Hkck was one of the most active
and indefatigable workers against Hie
present tariff la v just recently enacted into
statute by tho Forty soventh congress.
Hla views about It are therefore exception-
ally valuable. He is of nnlni on (hut. tha
present tariff Is a scries ot Jobs to promote
private intercuts ami mat Us construction
by the treasury department will probably
surprise and disappoint the publln. He
thinks that while no general revision of the
tariff ought to be attempted m xt winter
there should be passed by the houso a bill
correcting those features of the tariff which
are specially obnoxious and nujuat.
i e -
Tni Chattanooga Democrat is getting
hot over I he letters that the Now York
Bun's itinerant southern correspondent i
sending to that Journal and which are pub-
lished therein With apparent approval and
endorsement as uo adverse comments are
made on a single paragraph Tho Demo-
crat declares thatir Wilksboh will visit
Cuattaaooga they will treat hlm.io tar and
feathers. Such a proceeding and intoier.
anoe or differing opinions would be Justin
Waaiio'a hand and the Democrat aud
other southern Journals cannot act more
Wisely than by treating this Irresponsible
correspondent'! slanders with silent con-
tempt. If answered they should be reiuttd
in a dignified and pointed manner simply.
Tin Boston Tost has been observing tho
operation! ol legislative bodies closely and
talthrully It appears or at least It makes
one admirable suggestion with relerenoe lo
the place ol holding the session! of the leg-
islature. There isn't particle of doubt in
the mind of a man who hu "looked In on"
legislature or more correctly the legisla-
tor! but that halt the members like to
hang around the various capitals for the
pnrpota of having a good time generally.
Tha Post's remedy la aa follows for the cor-
mkla ot ist.i n. .
..V. ' oompiainaoj ot!
"Eaya slate capital in small- town where
T-TTv ' nl lhow Md
oia wa homely Then
f V nh)k adjourn.
LCVVIXa THK VOK1 BTl RKH.
Ii the history of England end other
Ciuulrit-a it will be riu-mrM-rd by thoe
at all onuTers.Uil with the facts of history
o:w ol the most fruitful sources of internal
broils a .d Uisfali-laction with the opera-
tions oi goveriiiueut was in the matter and
manner ol the collection ot the government
revenue. There was always an army of
collectors and f xciarmen who overran the
country abuted their authority and reu-
lered themselves aud the government ex
tremely unpopular by their manner ot col-
lroting the Internal revenues ho great
was the evil in this direc'.ioa and so loud
and conataut the complaints ot the people
that the internal method of taxa
tion has been lor centuries
thu most unpopular one. One
of the advantages and reasons urged Indeed
lor the maintenance of a protective tarill
ayatuiu U the fact that by such a meljx'd
government taxation aud revenue can ue
colU-cletl by an Indirect process that re
moves the presence of the collector iruiu
the people und takes their money without
their seeing their taxes go. It was an
excuse of this character that was urged
recently among others lor the action taken
by tho Forty-seventh congress in reducing
Menial revenue taxation while leaving tho
tariff revenues where they have been for so
long a time. What sUotild have beon done
is very clear. The tariff should hiivu been
reduced to the revenue standpoint auu me
taxes on tobaccos and liiiuor ami luxurii a
should have been left alone. Tho people
have paid tho Indirect tuxes so long mid
have learned so clearly tlmir extent autl
Injustice that they have cea-.od to em.-
L inn the cxuc.tiniis d tho government iroin
the internal rovomie standpoint. Hmili-
nieiil has grown so intelligent thnl the
peoploseo grosser liiiustice and uhuwi id
governmunlul power In collecting liuen
upon clothing and tho iiocosiarles cd Ille
through a protective tariff und indirectly
than In gathering by direct colli-ctora u
revenue from luxuries and liiiuilous ones
at that. Hut the I'orly-scveutli ion-
gress was not even consistent in
tho uclion it did lako. It
ha loft tho very worst feature or thu in-
ternal revenue system intact lo say nolli-
ingof having toll the worst feature ot Hie
general revenue system of tho government.
While those who supported the measure
which they boast offor having reduced in-
ternal rovouue luxation some lilly millions
of dollars ruler proudly to this fuel tliey
fail to slute thill the old machinery by
which the former revenue was collected has
been left inlaot. Not a thought has been
entertained it scorns of reducing thu niiiu
her and Ices and salaries and Importance ol
tho largo and hungry and selMiuportiint
army of collectors aud olllolals who have it
for their province to handle the
inturnul rovonuua of tho fed
eral government. The demand upon
tho machinery have been reduced und the
supply of luol und water and the presence
of stoaui have beon kept up. The remark
Is almost axiomatic Hint such au extensive
reduction In Internal taxution upon a vari-
ety of articles would obviate naturally
the necessity lor sitoli it largo machine und
such a pressure of steam ns were required
under tho former regime. Ilul the army
has not been reduced although there is less
labor to purlorm. Tho result Is Hint two
objectionable features ol an iulornul reve
nue system n largo array ol collector. and
oxclseinctils retained upon llio people. II It
W Te genuine rolortu rather than a morn de-
sire to tickle the demand ol tho inuiscii lor
a lightening of their burdens and ilni.v
their attention from thoperpet nation of the
lurilMuiiUitles tho whole revenue depart
ment would have been overhauled nd the
forces therein have been adjusted to the
new order of things. Complaint without
number have been urged against llio ex
travagance and wailo in the niaUer ot col-
lecting the revenue but this purl ol' tho
subject was loll bravely untouched. No
investigation has been set on tool In this
particular no reduction of the expenses of
running thu department and with $V)IHKI
W0 less to collect not a man has been let
go or provisions made for relormitig the
general extravagance and waslu of tho do.
pertinent lo other words and in short n
reduction mid reform Is bmnlcd of with the
worst feature connected with tho subject
mutter left untouched. This is the char
acter of republican reform.
A WONllHtH'l. UKNllt.lsr.
Clay's celebrated expression "l would
rather be right than lo be picHldeut" is
constantly receiving supports undlllustra
tions of both its value as a matter of policy
as well ns its virtue ami propriety Iroin a
mor.il standpoint. Those who in private
and businos life continue to disregard cor
rcctand just principles ot conduct tor the
snko of sticcew promised by unfair or dis
honest dealing may llourish for a time but
sooner or later comes a foil doubly conspic
uous by comparison with the success of
which it is the disastrous termination. In
government and pollt'cs llio tricky ami cor
rupt may for a time win the honors
anil be greeted by tho applause of
the crowd but In llio long run
thoso whom the world will regard
as tho truly Kreut und successful
will bo thoso only who by patient conscien
tious honest aud honorable efforts alone
have come to the front after long yciiis of
comparative want ol recognition. What
tho great 'Sage of Aslilund" meant to con
vey by his now celebrated expression was
the grand simple truth that Injustice aud
want ol principle may llonrish for a day
but that the only true succois and permit
neni saiisiaciiou wero ueriveil Irom a
atraigntforward and conscientious adher
ence to right and honor and principle Life
lived upon any othor hypothesis Is a failure
and In tho very height of falsely attained or
unjustly retained power and attocracy
the conviction of its unsntisfactoriiioss
and hollowness destroys what otherwise
might be an exquisite enjoyment. Facts
Illustrative ot this truth lie around us in
nubile and private life as thick as leaves In
allambrosa and always and right misera
ble will be tho man who rejects the lessons
they would Impress. There Is at pn sent
on tho theatre of public a II airs however
being cnuotcd a scene that oxcmplillua moi J
poinnuiy too nouownessoi niimau great
ness that Is based upon other than Just and
correct principles than any other fact in
the history of the last hundred yer.rs We
refer to the preparations being made for
tho coronation of the Kuaslan cittir. There
la no ruler on earth wilh such absolute
power. The age in which he live la an
enlightened and humanitarian one. Ills
court and people are among the
first of tho world lie is surrounded
by a million soldiers and eighty or one
hundred millions of people tremble at his
nod. And yot not more thau a week ago
the princea of Uie world invited to attend
his coronation oeremonlea designed to be
Of grand ami unusually brilliant character.
had to refuse the Invitation. All thla glory
and power and human rretneu tremble
In turn it the threat of the meanest subject
la Russia. In Anierica a nation a one
man would rise up to prot ct oar ruler
from bod.ly harm. In Russia the rub r
due not dai to shut) huuse.'l outsid of
hi pa'ace. In Ameru-a the pi.i'.e:il is
surrounded by no )inp or glor or w(r
worth s.waking of but the world envies
him his exaltation. Amid all the splen-
dor of the court of (he Uusalaa the cxar
is pitied by lb wor.d. There never was
a greater contrast than this pre&enud
by these two rulers nor was there ever a
better illustration of the fact that right and
jmtice are fur preferable as a basis upon
h.ch to build for happiness aud success
from even a temporal standpoint to might
and cruelty and Bullishness and display.
Modern thought hu settled It as a faith
prevalent wherever there isuow civilization
that men are no longer slaves but have a
right to a voice in their political destiny
and affairs aa they have in their personal
or individual interests. Hut a stroke ol Ai.-
EXAniikk'h pen conferring upon Uusemns
this privilege and there is nut a mouth in
Russia but would sing his praise. Let him
but surrender what does not Oelong to him
lot him do right oven at the expense
of absolution and ho becomes doubly pow-
erful. Ho passes into history at once as a
reformer and benefactor. II this wero done
the grand coronation over which there hang
so many tutrors aud which princes ate
shunning would become a national jubilee.
It is singular when these things are so pat
ent tu Kurope that those In uuthoiily there
do not treasure the lesion they leach ami
recognizing llio vanity und vexation of a
lilo or throne that is not lotinde.l upon the
common principles of justice. Immunity
honor uml the national lights ol man
adopt as their Kiiiding star in their relit tiuna
Willi their subjects und the world the cele-
brate I exclaniiilioii of our own (Irent Com-
moner "I would nitlicr be right ilien
president or kini!."
It was reported thu' llio friends ot Ti:i:? .
l imit l'oi.K in Tennessee who had enj.iyt'd
the (i nits of his lU lulcatloii were working
a scheme In p.iy oil' his debt to thesUlo
with Hunk of Tennessee note which could
lie bought very cheap for casli hut liava to
bo taken dollar for dollar by Tcnnesiee.
It was proi used to save u'joiil $1.11100 in
Ibis Wy or nil In r beat the slate out ol
that much. Hut the "gods help those who
help themselves" mid the courts have come
to their relief bylixing tho deluillter s bull
at $.-110110. Iet M it. I'oi.k strike for Kurope
and remain in seclusion hut contort the
rest ol his days und his bonduinen set l ie for
the $;!oo(KK stolen by him by simply pay-
ing lho$'JltXl0 bond. It is more than likely
able counsel could pick u Haw in the bond
und four or live thousand dollars be made
to pay all expenses. This is a pmgrcsaivo
ag- and I here lire more wuysot getting rich
ami lunious than by working for ft. 'Jo per
ilav.
. to- e at
II itii the president und Hkchktmiy Foi.-
oi! ii are in such feeble health thill exten-
sive lours ara contemplated by thorn in
search of lost strength. There iiiusl be
something more serious than supposed or
published Hie niatier with them us Iho
telegraph each morning now refers to their
itidlspositlon ami spruks of careful prepar"
ations fr their proposed trips. As presi-
dents and cabinet nlUccr lire us likolv to
full victims to the arch enemy as any other
persons ihecoiinlry need not bo stunned
it under llio trying ciivuiiislaneea of clll-
c.al life they should break down and drop
mil ol Iho milks. It was ilenioiititraled in
I! Unit no fears ol disaster to the linaticial
or political inlcie.its ol the country need be
apprehended from sickness or even death
in the executive di'parlnieiitH of the gov-
ernment. The aiilety ami piosperity of
the country fortunately dues not depend
upon the health or lili of any ot its olli-
culls. At a convention id tho stove nuimifac-
turers ut Detroit Michigan recently Iho
president In his opening remarks uttered
the following strong hidnraem.'iit of news
paper advertising which other branches of
business bolides slovo manufacturers will
und it prohtablo to hood: "If we
would muko tho best possible
ttso of our money we should
patronize ably-conducted und responsible
newspupers. Iho newspaper is iiuiueusU'
rably tho htt medium open to our trade;
thu most liberal und expert advertisers Irg-
tlly to its value und in the employment of
its col ii in ns wo would find a means ol escape
Irom wasteful undignified und Ineffective
methods."
Cakphutks for gubernatorial honors in
lieorgia nro by no meuns backward in coin
iug forward. Scarcely wns their lamented
Stkhii.nh cold be foro the press and strett
talk wero devoted to a discussion of the
merits of about six or eight gentlemen w ho
had virtually declared themselves In Iho
race. The contest U is thought will narrow
down to the present encumbent (Iovehnok
ItoYNxoN and tho Hon. Mr. Chawvokh Iho
hitter a powerlul mime in (ieorgia.
a
The Adirondack Hold Klel.la
.Messrs. Howard und Foster of lllovjrs
ville returned Tuesday from New York
city with the tli'st bur of gold of the Hen-
smi Minitigconipany of Hamilton county
This Is the first golden bur that 1ms ever
beon produced Irom New York s ate. It was
welt worth seeing as the lust und limit ur-
cument in favor of ' nnv dirl" In the A
ronduck regbn It will be remeinOeied
that a lew days since the aumlgiiiu was on
exhibition at llio olllco ol tlurlhut V Del
lows in this city and was seen bv munv in
(crested pursuits. It was then oii its way lo
me i lined Mines assay ottice in .New York
city and the return front the amalgam sent
down lias proved mora than salistuctory.
1'he amuliram heretofore exhibited vlelded
2'J1) penny weights of gold of Iho value of
$'J8."i.87; 10SJ pennyweights silver ot the
value of $0.11; total $'.'41 (U. The reloit
iiein yieuie i 41 pt-iiity welkins oi gold
valued at $ISo87 und lb penny wciirhts ot
silver valued at W cents; total iS?.7l;
making a grand total from the atual-
gum aud retort metal of UStUH This ie-
suit was obtained from I'-V tons gravel ere
and ns tho capacity of llovt'a mill (the one
used) Is somewhat over fifty ions per day
is the result of two days' work. The average
of tho ore worked bus been $:t..V per ton;
the cost of mining and milling lias been PO
cents leaving a net prollt of t.'.ti) per ton.
Tho ore run through the mill wnlch has
produced Ibis result was taken from a cut
or hole llltreu by thirty feet opened niter
removing about two feet of surluce-soil; the
remainder Was taken just as It presented
Itself and without any selection. Kxpcri-
once and assays have shown that tho nearer
the approach to bed-rock and ut the great-
est depth tho richer gravel is found. Tho
cotipuny is making extensive Improve
mollis which will increase Its facilities con-
siderably and Hie mill will be again storied
In a low da) Albany Argus
At theropewalk tu Hath Maine the
spinners wind huge skeins of manila hemp
around them catch a thread or t wo of it
upon tha hook and as the spindle whirls
walk slowly backward down tho length
fptunulng aa they go and leaving beloro
tiiom a long twisted strand. Every twenty
nuuutes they disappear from sight and are
seen aa far as tho tys can reach coming into
view down the dimly-lighted walk nearly a
mile away. Thirty or more trips a day
make a wand and every waud Is a hall-mile
and every av onoli avinner walk fifteen
ttUot aud iiua uc.'t wut'i of. sUandi.
ESPECIAL" 3UTK3.
TheCauaty Skat Coateat Ualwawa VarlUiiui
ul aar Tt. irrLlMerp KaUliC
1'ba Lord Lovth a :rfut Miepht-rtt - A
t'olntor fur Uallaa Marctiaula tra4Ml
a ad (;anl Meutloa Death's lavinc.
Oa Tu Wivi March 15. Special cor-
respondence. The citizfii of B toque
oouuty are considerably excreted over I he
county seat question. Specially does I his
apply to thosa residing in the twit nval
poiuia Meridian the present seat of jus-
tice and Miwgsu the wouh'-he.
Tl'ia latter place iitu.ilrd at Ilia i risking
fl the H. .1 1'. f. and ;. t'. o: rl F. rail-
ways has long claimed supirioritv in point
of lix'aiion aceewmilitv eiiterprise eic .
over its older and le-s preteutioiii rival.
Meridian and as Hie question ot appropnul
uia some ten tliousiiid dollars I ir repairs
no on the old buildings at Meridian was
broached at the last commis-
si' 'lers court the Morgaititca
have tlowti lo arms. Conventions
aud petitions ara the order of the day and
ere long we will hear of an election to de-
cide where the dispcnsators of justice slialt
convene. Kuiuorlias it Hint" one of the
railways mentioned above has offered to
donate $0000 towardspurchasingthesiuews
ol war for the fray."
Hero in llosipio county wa have an apt
illustration of the total failure of local op-
tion as a reformatory measure. Notwith-
standing the tact that the enure county
carried local option by a considerable ma-
turity bars are rim as openly as in Dallas
or other cities and there lire "none to say
them nay." Hamilton county joins
hands wiili Ibmpio in disregard ut
local opli 11 triumph nt I lie poll
und 110 illlliculty is experienced by tiiiM
thai thirst for a "weedr..pof lliecr ithure."
in I'cttim; it eilher mixed or slraii;ht.
In tins secil'11 net ween Morgan and
Cisco along the lino nf tho Houston .1
Texas Ceiiual railway wo hud two towns
of no little importance struggling for su-
premacy Vii : llico and Dublin lloth are
iinprovi'ni- rapidly in commerce and popu-
lation. New buildings are ;oiu. up ...
bold and to a cuuil oie-crvvr the r.vo
seems "nip and tuck" between them it
might ho ot pecuniary interest 10 your
wholesale houses to court the trade ol this
seclioii a little more than they have here-
tofoie. A vavt number ot sheep are r.im lied
in the ouniies mentioned above 111
HuimlloH exceeding the agricultural
Interest which is ot itself of no menu valu-
ation. lOxpeiienee ir. handling these llochs
the past winter (it is spring to-day) has been
varied. Where sound hearty sheep were
hu t and pioperly cared for ilio mortality
wiisexceitiingly alight but where the Hock-
nwlers not only "cast their bunions" nut
also the care of their Mocks "upon tho
Lord.' the Lord In these instances tailed
"to provide" und the lofsin many instances
was considerable. In no case is the old
adage of tho "gods helping thone who help
themselves" better illustrated than 111
sheep husbandry in Texas
Cisco is fast recovering front the set-back
slie received from the lire not long since.
Iluildingshave been and tiro being erected
over a greater portion of the burned dis-
trict. and she ia now resuming her old ap-
pearance. N. 11. Hums ol Weal herford has opened
an extensive hardware establishment here
which your correspondent learns will lie
under the rant nf those clever itontlenion
Messrs. Jordan Urns. Messrs. Park it I'al-
lerson are excavating fora foundation upon
the sile of their old slore houso and will
soon be liuptiy in their new building.
T. M. Taylor the leading grocery man and
huiidsouio young man of Cisco still contln-
nrs to turn out the best goods In the town.
Kxcseiling regret is here manifested over
the death of K. F. Milliard a thorough
gentleman n tiiunoi sterling business quail-
lieatiotis.and promise of undoubted honor
His loss is felt by all that know him. Mn
his rest be sweet and soft his pillow.
Co'ii planting ia over in many teeth.. is
audit Iho weather prophets will only bo
the seasons alone and not stop the phins
by "Wigpiiiisni" again theentiro cro-oi
Wl will soon bo in the ground.
Nahui'Av.
tliirattni; r.o;a.
Tho long deluge of rain lo which so many
disl-icls have been subjected has resulted
in misfortunes curiously characteristic of
too teg sin which tiny occur Kwih'.er-
land lor example lias been harassed by
landslips (leriiiany and Hungary have
been desolated by llood.i aud now it it Hie
lin n of Ireland to i.dd t iur tir m
puiess the peculiar calamity ot bursting
nogs .vireauv we aro tniu unit several
thousand acres in tho vicinity ol'Casllerea
aro submerged mills are stonncil. hri
ro choked Holds covered lo the deplh if
iMLin.v siA n-ei. nun iranic on tuoroad be-
iween iieiiiiigare ami t astlereu has beon
suspcniled by the overllow ot a "
llooded by the rain until it lias broken its
hounds and is advancing rapidly toward
... '" uia 111 nasiiiK winch
"moved1 soino time ago. is also lr...l. i.
up in several places aid th.-eatens beloro
loiigiuiiegiiiiisinurcii on the arable country
in iho neighboring lowlands. Such mis-
hap aro tinloriunatelv. too Colli ntiti ii
Ireland. Last Juno a largo bog on the
Wistropp estate in east t'hiro begun 10
crawl to ilie southward currving beloro it
several patches ol 'reclaimed laud planted
with potatoes and destroying a portion ol
the iiistu road to Limerick. A lew years
.h- p.-uv KiuniciD nuiuiiig 111 a neiti nt tiul-
way lieanl "a noise like thunder" fol-
lowed almost immediately to ttso Iheir
phrase by "tho country rolling upon
them" in the shape of the black oozo of a
"moving hog." Hy and by the witnesses
of I Ins strutigo sight wero driven front the
held which they were cultivating; and be-
lore I he lava-like st ream ceased its progress
two corn-tields a potato-patch and n con-
siderable truotofpusture land were inun-
dated. The bursting of the Solwav moss
more than a century ugo is a case oven
moro familiar; lor this vast morass
saturated by unprecedented!)' heavy
rains lelt Its bed and covered four hun-
dred acres ot farms to such a depth that
several cottages wero burled aud a furllier
number bo tar entombed that il.ir
alone appeared above tho dreary expanse of
:"i'"" I1"''. " "en ma million! ton ceased
it was loutid that tho original level of the
bog 111 its own area had sunk twentv-tive
:ert and that in the lowest ground winch il
hud invaded as much as lltleen feet ol turfy
substance had been deposited. Again in
l.s;i a bog of IHO acres between llloomli'eld
and tieevuh in Bligo burst und in addi-
tion lo covering large extent of arable
hind cut up Hie ground into deen ravines
and cii tried uwav ( lie road from HI rmtn ttnl.l
to St. James' Well for u distance of P 'Jim
yarns. 1 nese instances could be tuul'ltdicd
almost ludlitiitely. 1". itthcv all have 0110 tea-
turo incoininon lin y nro invariably caused
simply by Hie vast turf tleoosils receiving
more water than they can hold und conse-
iiiienlly breuking tnetr banks and moving
down to the lower level.- l.ordon Standard;
-
l loKstog Woiiion In Morocco.
A letter written from Morocco snva:
Joseph A tncil a Jewish interpreter to tho
liritish vice-consulato hero has two rclrac-
tory sons On expostulating with them re
cently on their turdy return home at night
a quarrel ensued in which the eldest aged
twenty-four yeara drew a pistol on his
father and tired two shots at him. Hoth
bullet missed their mark. Tho Inliiriuted
youth then rushed upon his mother who
escaped his rage by shutting herself up in
un adjoining room.
A unci immediately went to tho uovornor
and requested soldiers in arrest
his son mid troops were at
onco accorded him. The votuiiroat
then Iuterlered using inaulGiiir
language to Ills tatlirr. The soldiers u.
ordered to arrest hliu also and the two
miscreants wero at once placed in runs no I
consigned to prison. On the following
morning they received (itK) blows and wero
again locked up.
Atmel 1101 content with this condlirn
punishment went to the governor and re-
quested him to punish all tho Jewish wo-
men of Ill-repute alleging thoir tempta-
tions to be tho ottiac ot the downlnll of Ids
misguided sons. To silislv him. tbn Mlli
01 ma jews wa sent tor and ordered to di
rect tne soiuier io arrest all the women
Amlel should name so that thev could h
taken to prison to await the governor'
pleasnte.
In the morning teveu unfortunate par-
tially nude were dranued'frnm their fU.1.
ami disposed of according to instructions.
Vu 111 lolloffing morulug tha gover-11 ex.
bibited hi pleasure ia having them cruelly
tlog.-ej ia uubiic. The wisooera were
irrtcur.1 an liiv urmund. face doWDVarda
wiihaMonrhol.iir.it mill hand and loot
andllieluh aa applied with all the fori
he strong arru 1' ine aoliiirs rivtild com-
mand they taking turns as their strength
tailed it was great amusement to the
wildien ii whip '.be un'ortuna'es until tbev
heca-ve exnaustrU and then bustle llietu oil
to prison.
At the renclusioii of Ibis msievol.snt
aiV'r. Mr. Mimou As;iian. on oJ tben'iri-
cpal Jews of this city in io:npi.ey with sv
e rt more of the same order ws-it to Cap
tain ( obbaml begged the a-sislai.ee nl that
ollieer in securing the release of ' be victims.
so that theycoubi be M-riiiitted o return 10
their homes without further ileiay. Tie
governor footi after received a coiumuni'-a-lion
Irom Cipta:n l.'i bi which cansrd him
to setaU the p.risiiuers at liberty at onisi.
Captain Cobb has made still further de-
mands iiimio the government ill lavor of I be
victim and the .lews have expressed their
grain ude lo the I nited .States representa-
tive bv waiting 111.011 him in u body and
thanking him for his prompt and etlectuat
action in their hehalt.
The governor has rneiited of his rash
set and begged that as ho had released
them all as was requested he should not
be reported to the I'nited Stutes consul-
general at Tangier.
i:x-0veruor Hprauue's Naw Wife.
Kx Governor Hprsgtte's bride i well known
tomany in Cincinnati. Dora Inez Weed was
a bright pretty girl living in Ouyandotte
West Yirtflniu with her father mother
brother and three or four younger sisters.
The family went thero Irom Connecticut
nearly lil'ieeu years ago und for a dozen
yean the lather earned a living by cobbling
shoes. Tlio brother was a le.icticr at tiny-
atidottc. Lately however ho was under ar-
rest at oliiinbiis. (li iti. for robbing Ins
looiii-tnaic but was acquitted. His sister
Dora his elder ill years was presont at his
trial. About two years ago tho father
mother and Dora'ssistei removed to Kouce-
verl West Vu. on the Chcspeake Ohio
aiiwav west ot while Sulphur Springs.
Dora was the eldest ol the children. Hinder-
uti'ly well-cdiicatnl and accomplished in
music. .She Was married "even years ago.
at Harboursvillo West Virginia (o Mr.
Calvert a well-known travt ling salesman
for ii lii 111 nf wholesale grocers ol this ci y
nei iiiisu.iiiu ueiiiir 01 a well Known lamnv
d rortsnioutli Ohio his brother being a
lawyer ol that city also couuectrd by
marriage with u celebrated jurist ol
.Springfield Ohio. 80011 tiller their mar-
riage the couple took rooms ut Hie
Higgs houso l'ortsninulh which were
ufierwurd relinquished on complaint made
hy other lady bunrdersat the hold us to iho
wile's conduct. She again made (luyaii-
dotte her lioiue. but tin ir married lilo was
not. happy ami several brio' senarutioiis
occurred. There was a great deal of gossip
about tho wife and it all culminated in the
toiiplu sepuru.ing permanently within u
year and her return to her tut bet 's houe.
A divorce was granted tlio Calvert last
Monday by t tie circuit court of CiUiel county
West Virginia but beyond tin mere fuel
nothing more is known. There are ininier
ntu stories ol Dora's es-cipudes und llirta
tious which may not be always true. Hhe
was fond ol dispia mid nf attracting; atten-
tion und these eui's havii led her into
many lollies those familiar with her
wayslhuik -lion. in on- met Spragtielirst
at While S'llphur s un.' nml Unit the
miirriafo iiiusl Ii ivebeei nasi ily contracted
while lie w . it. n li re eonsilile condition.
For some imi pus Dora has been on
liien.ilv i. rins wi'l a Well-known limber
men-hunt ut hisc v a married man and
bus .s in 1 n i" I cr time here und pan of
her lime m (J iivait'ollo. Cincinnati
Snicial uii'liieug' times.
Clddy Lovers
Pel- I am dying lo n'o yon. Meet me ut
the p isi-i.pi.:e at 2 p. 111. Saturday.
Doiinv.
Tun aiinvo inlvertiSi'inent uppeiired in a
1 "un ioniiti ) iper not. Inngago uml contains
noliiing thnt would he likely to attract at-
tention. "Two young spooneys" said the
reporbT "whose cruel mammas f irced tluir
mcellng." At tho appointed hour the re-
porter found himself in Iho vicinity ol Hie
meeting place. Tlio heavy dooropened and
a young Miss tripped in and looked around
i' un anxious uncertain manner thin told
her unlaniiiiarly with 1 he place "Thai's
the I'ct" thought the reporter. "Dohby
will soon be along.''
Alter having a letter Weighed at the win-
dow tlio girl hurried cut. Mho wasn't
"ret."
In the twenty minutes that followed per-
h'lt'S a hundred persons came and went
i'lio cuso was growing tircseine and t he re-
ported was pleased when an elderly gen-
tleman who had b.'en leaning on the end
of llm desk began 11 conversation. His
talk was interestn g aud showed nil inti-
iniito knowledge ot the city and its all'airs.
"Live here.'" inquired tin- reporter.
' Have for lifly voir. Wus burn here
just thai long ugo.'1
"Oh yes; 1 remember you" replied the
reporter.
Just then u matron of 15 came in and
thero was a sudden recognition und 11 gal-
lant lilting of Iho hat that betokened tho
well-bred gentleman. "Somo member nf
his church congregation. President of the
Ladies' Hewing circle" tho reporter mum-
bled to himself.
"Do you know" was iho first word
spoken "Hint 1 came just us near overlook-
imr vonr iiiU-erl.iiiit u .. I.;.... 1 t.
" -' : -- v mini; 1 11
would have been ton bud. What a strange
way to send a letter-so funnv too. Oh !
you funnv hum !"
1 1 rent guns : tsito was "lvt" and Iho re-
norter biiil henn f.i tn f...... u.l.l. t I ..... ...
and didn't know it. A sudden nausea camo
1111011 him. imri b 1111 tn l ............ .1
; - ..... ... ... nrnirni img
store where reporters are admitted behind
uiu pieai iipuuil cuse. ll'lUCIIIIIUlt iews.
A Wonderful Wlnii-Tuater.
A correspondent of tlio Hoston lfeml.l
recently visited tlio grout wine-vaults in
i.nuuon ami lens of the o il i inuniW.
skill at tasting wine. Ho bliiidMlda bin.
sell and there is poured into a glu tour
uiticruiil Kinds of sherry. Ho tnkes u
inoutliriil on his tongue and nt once declares
a mixture of lour cheap bar-rooin sherries
nun uvn neeu sweetened with
brown stnrsr and rullu! I.- 11. ..1
.. 1 .;' "" """oiiiiao'o
title ol brown sherry. He is right Hnd his
next experiment ia with port which lie
correctly tests on eachtpi.. Hut when a
nonic 01 took s imperial champagne
from ht. Louis Is opened bo lu-sj.
tales nml declares it is a hew one tor
nun but it is good wine with
more brandy m it ihan It (.it
have und lie Hunks tt is from the northern
eroivn i?rai. ll -JU ..;..
" - - ' 11 oeiv lloupiUSM'll
oyer some apple whisky; but when Iwnh
1 ."ii'iKiie 01 in Hatiihi-tl
brands wns opened. I10 iiained every one
wttli great accuracy giving the Vear i". eai li
case I'oinery VI (i. n. M . .T7
eitvo Cliquot Kl lleldsieck 7S King
mid so on through the list wilhoiita'n error!
... .. umiiKiii a tuste 10
Ins hps and spat it out again almost
ill reel v nnl lit I. I. ...... .. .
"Minimi u ureal n irom
some iiniiuoiiiu llavored water. I nm tid
nun hu mis no iiicoino ni nearly XjiXii H
Veiir I'riim tbialtrt.l .l U.. .. . . .
f ; iramii uione nut
that he ta so inordinately vnin of his Ineuli v
that he will neglect everything to show it
oil ami even buy the wine himself to do it
with it ho can secure a crowd of admirers
A 1-ove Tragedy W Ih a deque)
l.'iimey Thomas was released from
at the Cold Crock coal mines Monday hnv-
iug served out his sentence. fl 1
through tho city lust night en route to
asnvitie tits lortner liome. ti...
qullo a romance connected with Thomas'
imprisonment. In 1H7A he killed Joe Deal
a clerk at the Maxwell houso. In N..i
villa for Inanllli. . 1. . . .
he was engaged to bo married. Ho was
"""""'" "ii peiuientiary ror twentv-one
yesra but liia aeuience was commuted
Inn vanrm bv I ...... Ii. . . u
.... ....... v.... 1 urier anil ngl 11
reduced on account of good behavior duriiJ
conllnemeiit. Thomas says ho ia going iV
marry the young lady whose hono?
endod at such a dear cost aa soon as he
-leyee.ia ill Kuvilllg worK Kilo bus ro-
maliieil true to hi in during his lianrlson.
ment writing to him and olteh inHn.
him many delicacies end sweet remenib a 11.
cea. Ho i Wan of neat appearance abou t
hlrty-llve year or age aud has a manly
and a clear bright y.-Ch.ttanoog
WIT AXD HrMUH.
Hereafter no patent medicine can be so d
in Da y unless its iirrcnM cuniitosniua 11
nated. it will be U.ltl.-uil for tha makers
o 00 thia if they use cily water. Lcwell
Citizen.
.New York a.vs $:(lOfl) a vear for its
religion and 11 tl.mi tor its drink which
g.H-a to show tlut New York is Laving more
lun in Ibis world than it will m the uxt.
(Rochester i'osi-Kxprrsa.
O ivt-r Wendell Holmes aavs that bad
air bad whisky and inegular'habits ket-p
the dectors alive. He must be mistaken
Those very things have knied aevrral doc-
tors in this city. (New dri-an I'l.-ayunc.
An Kiiglishriian suootiug small game in
(ieraiany said to his host that luere was a
spice ol danger in shooting in America.
Ab . ' t.ud the host you like danger out
your sport. 1 hen you go out shooting cut
me. I he last lime 1 sdioot mme bruddrr-
in law inthesch'.otnack." IKxcfiange.
The tn iden's poiut of view: Maninu (to
.Maud who has been Willi her brother 10
the play and is fu.l of it) 'Hut was there
no love in the piece then?" Maud 'Love?
Oh dear no mamma! How could there
be? Hie principal characters were husband
and wife you know.' (London Punch.
It is said that litigation is so rare in
bearcy county Arkunsas that a iawver
could not niiike a living at his practice if' he
were to receive ull the lees 011 both sides ot
every rase. W lieu a man has any trouble
with a neighbor iu thut county ihey go out
and scttlo it with shot-guns. Ilijston
I'ost.
The lirsl thin? city man does when lie
becomes rich is to buv a lanii move into
the country and bankrupt lumselt Irving
lo raise enough to keep him Irom starving.
A rich countryman un the other hand
buys a b'own-stoue front in tlio city and
becomes inieresie l in slocks villi a li'ke re-
sullAl'uiladelphinN'ews. Hough: Ctiarli i Vero lie Vcre (s nten-
tlously) "Oeniiis's my dear .Miss Jl art-
borough are men w!io just miss being
fools and fools tire incii who just miss
being geniuses." .hss Marlborough (awe-
struck) "U'hut original tilings you say
Mr. Vireiie Vero! 1 sometimes think you
aro almost a genius. Harvard Lampoon.
In the "l-'atuili.tr Lcttcrs"nf .iulm Aiiams
under date ol Si-ieeuiber 11777 he write
that tJeiii-r.il Wustiing:o:i sets u lino exam-
ple 11s "ho alvwivs eiittrl'tins his friends
wilh rum ami water " We no.-er doubled
that there was soo.c good reus 11 tonne inc
dilioii 1 lint Ueort W usbing'oii was "first
in the hul ls ol'his coiiiilryineu " Hrook-
lyn Kigle.
A Wasliingtiiii mini who wu accosted
late al night by a fellow who demanded
money pointed his night-key at h'in and
I ho Irlhnv ran away. Some people think
the thiel was goose enough to mistake the
tiling fo a revolver but the probability is
that lie knew Hun a iniiti who habiiiifillv
carries a utglil key seldom has utivthing
let! 111 his pn lie. s worth stealing. f'liila-
dclphiuXeirs. About the lime Daniel Drew I ..0 01
Walt street career he was un the country
one time 10 visit some liiends. and two
tnnuci oullol upon him to decide a case.
One sold the other live bushels of wheat
and proposed to measure it in a liult-biishcl
and sweep Ihe top of ihe measure Willi a
stick. The other objected und i'nclo Dun-
iol was asked lo decide.
"Well legally speaking a bushel is only
a bushel" he answered.
"And can the asuro be swept oil?"
"I think it c.in."
"What with V
"Well if I was selling wheat I tliotild
probably ue hall Ihe end of a llotir barrel."
" Which edge ol it?"
"(lenili iueii that is a point I ca it now
decide on" sighed Ihe old mini "If I was
selling 10 a widow or u preacher I 11111 cer-
tain Unit I should sween the measure with
I he straight edge hut it 1 was selling to a
inun who pastures I is cows in the road mid
ins pigs 111 his neighbors com. I'm atruid I
should use the ciicii'ur side and scoop 11 u
liiileto hoot J llurlicL-toi. llawke e
1
'i M tf.ui
fi-'.-y
:-v"' . (f
I:
.
I'.WiV l -t .t u . .
f.o oritoiN w-urer ill eve-
r '" v will be rellllil lv
111 '"" frolllMliem piiirlu.!
u'-";:-t ':;;:..! '" .-.f..-t.i?
i nt. i. i p.. P(iMi
llealll. Pri -i r. .. N iral. .
"'''-bod i unih.. .. . N t
""'""aiipiirlliia ai.io.
cmh'!v.'".'i::..!:' """"..-
"IH tt.Ott.lisi :f('i) t hie.. ui.
FURS ALE II. S(;KU IIHOs.
THEJ.MMNSWICX&4ALKE CO
iPiurACTCRKHS OF
Bi'lmi-ilhivi PoolTabii s
... . . -KTi sr 0IS
Noril. Texas ir... 07 Mi.i str -t't 1)11.
i":l;VrV!.rMT"Ml' ""l''i-'.'vcrvkid
ti 1 1 ...-.....
BOOTS AMD SHOES!
M'MOVAI!
' lnv. Kin
m i.y tVi-ini8
HMUOVt'tl Ul
fiit -f inv o 1 s tu ut I ii fli i r"0 a-wl Uata ono door
tuipifd iv v t.'stl Vm l' hlm Btret tormerly oc-
l'"H iuil ii. v uu u l n ;i.VJey' th bettor facili-
lht.v..!;w see all my
I08T RECEIVED ATX
1 SI I
ALSO . LL THE LATEST STYLESOF
Fins Sioss for Gents and Boys!
LEON. KAHN
NO.600 E1W STXUET.2DALX.AS.
SPRING 1883 1
GUI BROS'
naxsn Display or .
SPS1X5 AND SDBHffi
GOODS
Consisting of all the Latest XovcIUt la
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS
LACES.'
EMBROIDERIES
NECKWEAR TE G'
HOSIERY
Etc. Ktc Etc.
Is now ready for public Inspection.
A reputation having been
acquired by 113 for selling
-AT-
POPULAR PRICES
Wc wish it understood that we
wi'l not be undersold by any
competitor. To be convin
I of this fact it is only necessary
j to give us a call and examine
our goods ana prices.
ELM STREET.
D.al.KIt IN
Drags and Medicines
raEMICALS STATION FEY TOILET
ABflCLiiS. FANCY G003UAMiJS
I T ibncco & vipan I'alnls Oils
j AM) WINDOW "CLASS.
j No i:05 IL!! STREET
j HivMcbins' prescription otrcUill- -m.
IJM.i-led tit all hour. liyr iHkIiI y7Dr A
I il on ivbo bus Inul forty yoais' exmr enti
... 1 edn1K business All
! rel'l. -i-llt. .1 No vllbstiltnl nm. ns vu
Padgitt Bros.
Wholesale Jobbers In .
SADDLEEY!
Saddlery Hardware.
SHOE FINDINGS.
latldlo Trees. Leathor Dollars etc.
H17Elmantl717-Rnd 718 Mnin Rtrcrt.Dsllss- T.x
H1J .- TEXAS :ENTttAL "
OOINO NORTH "
Arr...
tArr
tArr ...
Arr
Uiiily.
.... 8:00 a.m. I Lvo
...10:05 p. m. Lvo
O01N0 south.
7:35 a. in. I l.vo
fi:Wp. m. Lvo
JMxceptj(tindiiy
TEX A SAP AUIF10.
... 8:25 a. m
..10:15 p. m
...R00a.m.
. .C:l p. m
OOINO JtART.
Mail and Express leaves Dallas f.:lO a m.
Accommodation leaves Dallas lU30a m.
. . 80INO WK8T.
Man and hxpreas leavuii Dallas 8:25 p. m
" - . ""'"" 'ui " uvea lianas :v p. m
Ml!.SOUUl PACIFIOT
... . uuiwu SOUTH.
Mnd and Express arrives
AccommnilRtioii arr'ves '
OOINO (iORTll.
Mail and Express Icuves.
Aceoiniiinibitioo envos
5:45 a. m.
4:15 p.m.
9:20 p. m.
7:16 a ro.
";U)lUM0: 8 ANT KB.
Lro. Dallas 6:00 a in. Arr. Dalliis...l l5 a. m.
arr Dallas. .l:.lon. ra I Lvo. Dallas. 8-.n0p.rn
KEilOVAL!
audrmstoinera thati have
THE HEW STYLES OP
MASS GOODS
1
fjfifflJ OHfli
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1883, newspaper, March 16, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286974/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .