The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD THURSDAY MOKyiXQ APJIIL 32 18:3.
GIPSY LIFE.
'fceporter TUIU a Camp of tha Ih-
anaalllUh Ifaiuada. uu Balllmm-
VMcriptloa ( tha Ulghljf I'lclurmiu
Bceoe-OIT Lor.
Tha Baltimore Buq In a recent isme
lays: A uypsjr wortaa u arrestei in the
southern district on Saturday for going
bout fortune-telling. BUe Rare her name
u Levin Binall and said she belonged to a
baud which had enrani)ed on tha Wash
ington road. Justice Talbott imposed a
Sua of the smallest penalty of the law
which was promptly paid.
Yesterday a Hun reporter visited the
camp. It is In a woods on the Ws.-hlni.toii
road near Maiden t.'rmire lane about two
miles lfoui the miy. XI: ere are twenty
wagons arranged in a semi-circle all fail-
ing same way. These are virtually the
de.UoK of the gypsies though they do
not occupy theui ni all during the day but
apeud their time in tents. The wagons are
ol hue workmanship painted lu Daring
colors and upliolbtered in a costly
rummer. There are as a rule the length
ol a common express wagon but are so
constructed willi a bulge at the aides that
an ordinary sized man can lie acruM the
ti )or with eate. The end and siiicsarepnu-
eled w ith little stained-glass windows. The
wagons are padded on tne inside with cot-
ton covered with silk of unique design.
Across the width of a wagon ii a bed-
ftead which lits so tightly in us plane thul
no rucking or Julttng can overturn it. The
bed lias holt as down the sheets white as
now and in marked ootitraut to the clot li-
iiih' of the gypsies. The quilts are splendid
specimens of crochet worn. Alongside the
bed on each end between it and the front
of tu wagon are two stands which serve ws
w drobes. When traveling tne family
rontsin in this little bedroom
during the entire journey excepting
when they alight to kindle a lire and
take their meals by the road. When in
r.iuii) however some of the children pre-
ii-i .-icrii!)i neneuLu mil wnon. 10 grai
ny uii'in me lallier takes a lame li anket
fastens the lour corners Willi rni.eii. which
lie ties to the tiles thus lormiuga hum-
mock into this two or three Utile fellows
are thrown and a couple ol blankets placed
over tliem i lie via aslucniii a lew miii
utes and rent as contenti'illy as if on a bed
of roses. Tliere Is no tear of uny inn uder
liarmlng Ibein as every wagon has two il
not more largo ferocious-looking dogs
which crouch near the wheels ol the wagon
and at the leusi sound ol unusual muse.
commence barking furiously. The huiier
Is very easily aroused It. is seldom he lakes
oft' all his clothing. He quickie seizes u
iubuuu gun siaiiuing nesnio ins lied Hint tie-
lore the first narK ol thu do-' his died no
the night air he is down at the hammock on
tlie lookout. In tho renter ni Him lanin.
between the wagons is a queer looking ur-
ramreniBtil wheie all the cooking and loaf-
ing of the tribe is done. The components
oi vue structure are young snpliugs from
six to ten feet long anil old-nmo annv
biauketa. The poles are bent and the ends
driven into the ground. They -are then
oovered with the blankets which are held
together by skewura. This gives the lent a
rounded appearance. The top Is covered
with the exceptiou of a space three feet
W'Kio .'q the center which is left open to
allow tin smoke to escape. In the center
burned a . hrushwood tire. Suspended
above It on a spit was a large
teakottlo. Yesterday the women of
tne tribe Were sitting cross-legged
around the fire smoking their
pities una talking cheerily to each other.
Tiie irrnili) was a ruinarkHliiii mi In Innli.
llent almost double with her bunds on her
1 - 1 I I I.. . t. . .
nmTrn nun nur ihcu in tne circling wreatu
of blinding smoke was un old woman who
looked like a veritable witch. Her dress
Was tqtioir mixture of gaudy calico and
common silk handkerchiefs and she wore
immense linger and ear-rinirs. Iter dark
tiesseswnro stre.ik d with gray her face
Was deeply luurked with wrinkles but her
gl snce wus keen and inquisitive. When h
airangnr approached she would quickly
cuunge her position to n more erect one
and with her cold piercing gnzo bent on
him inquire in a grating voice: "D'yo
want yorlertiii tole?'' Billing opposite her
in bold contrast was a lithe und beaulilu
creature IS years old. the daughter of one
of the tribe eves black us sioes a com-
plexion like walnut-stain hair black as a
orow ami features ami lorin a model
of symmetry. All of the wonioti
ami their children ns well were nlumn nod
healthy-looking. Their dresses were not
unuae maioi tno old woman lied and
bine seemed to be the lavon
wu;e no headgear whatever nor had they
any wrappings around them though the
air was sharp. Home of them had their
lingers literally covered with rings varying
V. mums iu one an men wine.
Each had a pipe iu her mouth. The facility
with which it was loaded pud smoked
seemed surprising. They ns well as the
men spoKe wild a strong lingllsh accent
borne of Hie children wore neatly drossod
but wore no caps. Soma were barefooted
but did lint seem to mind it in the leest.
They scampered around the camp ovor
broken sticks and between the legs of the
horses. Uue queer little chap. 6 years old
ws a miniature Kalstairiu build.
The mothers devote the greater portion
or their time to fortune telling and the
fathers to trading horses. Just outside the
camp wcro corrnled twenty draft horses the
property of the tribe winch they sell or ex-
change as the case may bo. Huuduy scams
. to be their best day lor work. There wus
greu animation and bustle iu the camp
yesterday afternoon. Tho men wore stand-
ing in kuois around the horses explaining
the oualilicn of tho animals to purchasers
from the city und trvimr to eilcei
O.hers were swapping horses while a few of
tne younger ones mixed iu with the crowd
ot visitors und offered to dance a jig if re-
warded with clgurs or tobacco. Tho
womon were busy soliciting patrons
of their muglo art. There were
a number of ladies among the many per-
sons having driven to tno camp in car-
riages. The queen of the tribe is looked
upon as tho wise woman of the tribe und
the one most enlightened in the secrets ol
the craft bhe professed to tell the past
present and the future without anv mis-
take. Hho is a tolorubly g-iod-looking
woman with a cultivating smile und teetn
that shone like pearl llur seductive tones
induced a number of girls yesterday to in-
vest liliy rents und luvo their future des-
tiny made known. As soon as the queen
tinckoted the money she took the iu.iuirpr
Into her tent and examining the lines of
the hand pattered out a vague incoherent
yarn about what had been and would be.
it was quite noticeable that the person who
paid to have a lorluno told uUays came
out of tho tent looking rulher slieeploh.
With this band of gypsies are two colored
men who act as grooms. Tne men gy pales
with thu excontion of tho chief are short
and stout tn stature swarthy complexion
largo black eyes. They dress cinilorluhly
and seem to have considerable money.
Tiioy are reticent lu talking except when
they want to sell a horse yet take an evi-
dent tlollglit In poking fun at inquisitive
visitors. Yostordoy they perpetrated some
good April-fool Jokes.
The tent of tSe chief Is planted in the
space between tho ends of the semi-circle
commanding the main entrance to the
camp Ttieouiufisa lino speoimen of a
man. six feet cue inch In height and
weighs 1H0 pounds. His features are regu-
lar aud bis expression lirm and intelligent.
His hair and beard are mixed with gray.
In auswot t? q uen t loin be said that his
name was Joseph Lovull. and that be was
w.wi-Muwigii.mm mat ue was
so years old. Ho was born In Wales ot a
fitnily who wore gypsies. lit lived that
life thorn far twenty-eight years and thou
cams to this country with bis father who
is now a rhluf traveling with a band In the
south. Chief Joe as he is called by bis
men has been In command of this band for
years. He married the daughter of a chief
or another tribe who claims to have royal
blond. All his men are Welshmen and
they in connection with Mm have been
over nearly nil the United titatos. When
ever their stock of bonus grows less they
purchusa mom and recently when In Nor-
folk bought a drove ol West Virglnlu
animals. They came from Norfolk here
and iutcndtd tn remain for sevoral weeks.
' - ' 1 m
Tha Prohibition (Jueitloti.
In the Texas legislative record for the Ctli
ltnt. ws notice the following reasons at-
t ed by Senator Olbbi ol this olty for
his vote In tha negative on the prohibition
Y'trlution:
''lglvaUta following as my reasons for
tiling on Utt prohibition resolution:
"1. AjlongMthtuuttluturt anA nit
I intoxicating liquors is permitted hy and
made source of revenue to the Unite:
States government and that government
continues to bsue licenses lo sell liquor in
prohibitory stales the enaumeul 01 such s
provision would destroy the haiuiouy
wlncu should exist between the genera!
government and the slate governments
and its riieclive entorcement would be im-
practicable it not impossible under these
ctrciiiiiitances.
"2. The resolution provide for an absolute
immediate and total proluti'tiou und des-
truction ot a soe'tl evil which has crown
witband been legalized by the civilisation
ot years and no law can be siicceablully en
forced which requires o radical and sudden
a change tn the social nanus ot so largo a
number ol people.
".'I. lu proportion to the number of quail
tied voters lu lexas tha people have mam
Usled no great disposition lo nave tn
auestiou submitted at this time and Hi
recent elections in counties which have
tried prohibition Indicate that the people
are optioned to It.
"4. iiv this amendment it i proposed t'
deprive a large portion of our people of
what they regard as a personal right and
privilege und the excitement necessarily
incident to a vote on tins amendment at
the time proposed would jeopardise the
fate nl the school and oluer important
constitutional amendments which should
lie adoptej or rejected as the Ueliherat
judgment of the people may ilelermim
"(illlUS
Ducks charge everybody with being a
quack" and mere are out a tew who are
exempt Ironi the gosling accusation nr
Hull's Cough Syrup is certaiulv uu vxeep
tion to the rule as it is no doubt the great
est remedy ottered to a stilleriug people
ITK.MS Of INlhKK.1T.
Kncli harvests as Kiigluud bud between
ln.il) and ISihi would now make the lanilci;
proprietors there the most joyous instead
oi tno most lilgiiorous ol men
Riinduy is very lanrcly u working day.
like the Icrtol tlie week In i; ihcinia. till
an earnest moveipent to make the first day
oi the week a day of rest has been siurlc
there.
The postal curds nrn made at ilolvoke.
Massachusetts by forty men who turn out
uhoui u million dully. J hey have ilimin
ished the consumption of writing paper by
ironi $i-jibjwhj lo tlo.wiU.OUO u year.
Sun Francisco claims to make mora and
better chocolate limn any other place lu j lie
world. The ingredients lire augur from the
tj.tndwicli Man. is cocoa liom lOcundor and
vanilla raised iu l;ulifornia
A horsey young earl has breoma n pro
pnetor ol huiiHoui cubs in London and
horses them admirably. If nur gnldi
youth will give uscheap cabs no one will
dure any longer to dub tliem useless.
A London magazine for ITU I contains the
fhllowlnif almost unique death iiiiiiouuce-
meiu: "in childbed ot her thirtieth child
the wife of Mr. Joseph Hints nt the llell
inn uamlirulge county Uloucestui'.
A llristol (Yt.) man wus making prepara-
tions tn be out of town a week and packed
his Bitcliel with the lollowing goods no
more no less: une handkerchief two pint
bottles of whisky one pair socks one bag
tobacco one clay pipe one cigar-box of
smuKiiig tobacco.
There is in a murble-yurd at Anderson
South t;aroluia. a hox-tomb belonging to t
lady who lives In Abbeville county wlilcl
wus ordered and paid for by liersell. 1 1 has
her name engraved on (he slab a blank
space being left to be tilled with the dale of
her death utter she dies.
Tho Lancaster New I'm says that a citi-
zen of I'enhsylviinia muy leave $1IHM) or
$10000110 to his family wife or children
and the law takes no cognizance of it but
if he leaves so much as $HHJ to a public
cnuriiy tne laws oi tue state promptly
dock tho bequest 5 per cent.
Tha Sumter (lia.) Republican tells of a
live hog with only two legs that walked 111;
over town without being impounded by the
police. The said uiiimnl is iloimr well.
never bud but two legs wciirlis about loll
pounds and roots out a very lino living in
marion county ucorgiit.
Thero arrived In I'orllnnil Oregon one
day recently 400 whites and 5a Chinese.
direct liom the trout of the Northern I'a
cilic road uud they nru a very hard crojvd
A dozen ol the whites are already in tlie
city jail two lor robbing a man and many
more lor roaming ironi uive lo dive and
gutting drum and unruly.
As u gang of Chinamen employed on the
Kahuna Oregon railroad weiu moving
their camp a fev: days ago one Murks a
squatter Til years old wished them to puy
'A cents lor the privilege nl crossing his
claim. They refused when Marks who is
a "craiiK ' shot Uou the loremuu thruiigh
uiu mugs.
Tho st itistics of the Methodist churches
of Lowell Maine for tho past year mo as
loniws: j oiai meiiiuershin. i.otii: tola
additions 'JOJ; baptisms '.Ml 2 dismissals
and 11 deaths a gain of 11 1. including pro-
uaiioners reported. Bumbiy-schooi meni-
oersiui) i.iKi." number oi laml lies. Y.c': tn.
till charities U.l.!l ; expenditures $l.slltl;
total expenditures and cnnrities $'0iU7.
A law will enmo into oimrution Mae I
throughout liussiu regulating the employ-
ment of minors iu factories. Children
under Vi are not to be employed under any
pretence while Ironi 111 to 16 they must not
bo illowed to work during more than eifiht
hours. In tho hitler case moreover they
must attend school at least three hours a
duy.
An American who went rneenllv lo
Inspect Hell's statute ol Hymn in lluinil-
ton gardens Hyde park happily described
the greut poet as "studiously looking
askance so as not to see the bronze statue
of Achilles over tho way; while Achilles
equally disgusted holds up bis lell arm so
us to interpose his buckler between himself
und Lord llyron."
Ho Btriol are tho rules of llm Uiiwuun Or.
thodox church that the grand requiem ser-
vices on tlio second Him vursarv ol tlm
sassiuation of Alexander 11. fulling this
year in the first week ol Lent were tx.st-
IKined Uhtllthel.Mih.no celebration sol
emn or festive being permitted by the
Holy Synod during tha runt days ul the
I.eutcn fast.
A young nun In a Montreal convent bus
groan tired of seclusion Ironi the world
and is in failing health. Her relatives
hare asked for her release and the authori-
ties reply that there Is no compulsion to
retain bei; but no promire etui be obtained
from l hem that she will not be excommuni-
cated if she breaks her vow and tho tear of
Unit prevents her from joining jier family.
l atrlotio Irish punils in a llostun school.
where the succession of Kngtisli sovereigns
Is tnuglit by the repetition in concert of the
well-khotvn rhymes beginning ."First Wil-
liam tha Norman then William his son"
and ending with "tiod sent them Victoria;
muy she long ho the lust." were ruiiuht
dropping the adverb from tho lust line so
as to muse it say "uou sent them lotoria;
may she be the last."
In the days when orchestra stalls were
tiuknowu ami when the Hour of her Majes-
ty's opera-bouse was called the nit. tner
existed a gangway or promenade down
tho center ol tho pit and round between the
pit seats and the boxes which was known
as "Fop's Alley." Here the mashers of
that day were wont to stroll between tlm
acts exchanging criticisms on the music
the singers aud the belles ol the boxes.
Mr. liye.lt Is said is about to revive "Fop's
Alley"
A report from the records of the courts of
France upon the relation between education
and crime describes results directly on-
posed to those obtained In the United Stales
courts. Of persons wholly illiterate.
live were crltnlnsK of the same number
able to rand and write six were transgres-
sors and of an equal number of persons of
superior Instruction -fifteen were under the
osn. ueiapses into crime were found much
more numerous among educated people.
The other duv. as a lltica clergyman and
his wife were admiring the size and uoauty
of a t'J) gold piece which the former hail
just received as a marriage fee and ex-
changing confidences as to the best way of
Investing It a messenger arrived breathless
trom the bridegroom to say that nn unfor-
tunate mistake had been made; that t'A)
was out of nil proportlou to bis menus and
that he was under the palnlul necessity ol
asking the mlulsler to accept a much smaller
sum. .
Ws notice that agricultural newspapers
all over the country are nuw exposing the
wortbleasuesa of the Uries packs of bona
and cattle powders. We put the ball iu
motion and claim the creditor it. Sherl
dan's Cavalry Condition l'owdere are abso-
lutely pure aud are the only kind worth
buylag.
.tilt. IlLAINK'S Kf.LlOION.
A totter Written V kiln the .s-Scretry
auScaklug a 1'rsMidvutUI Nomination.
The fuel tbatex-Kec.tUry Blaine's daugh
ter was recently united in marriage with a
Cmholic has been (Otumeuted upon iu cer
tiin papers in au oliV-usive manner. The
old stories so rife in the exciting rampugn
of 1STG that Mr. lllaine was himself a L'atb-
uii. have been revived in a very unchari
table wav bv some s .-called religious lour
ohIs. As bearing on tht point a friend of
Mr. lllaine furnishes the lollowing letter
written by the rx-stcrc tary seven years ago
to the late lr. King of this city:
" Washington. Alurt h lo ls.it. Mv I)kii
KniiMi I agree with you that the charge
ot my being a lalholia is very provoking
considering the motive that inspires it and
very exasperating v. lieu 1 scetlcoiiniveu ul
it n it iu fact originated by men who sal
wilb me iu 1'resbylerian liihlo class
when 1 was e student and you a proleasorin
Washington college. This charge is part anil
parcel ol the tactics of the Cutnercu gang
to rub me ol the I Vlinsvlvunin delegates
when iu fuel four-fifths ol the repu -iic-hus
of tlie slate desire my nomination jiy
ancestors on my lather's side were us you
know always ldentilicd with the rresby
lerian chinch mid they were promiumit
uui honored tn the old colony ot I'cnnsyl
vunia several generations bel ire the Cum-
crons blessed .Scotland bv leaving it.
V'llut while thanking you for what you
have dune to set my l'lltsburg friends right
on tliis question 1 will never consent lo
make any public declaration upon the sub
ject for two reasons: i'irsl because 1 abhor
the Introduction of anything that looks
like a reliirious testor qiialilicutinn for olllce
lu a republic where pcrlect tree bun of con
science is the Inrinnghl m every cilizen;
and second because uiy mother was as
von well know a devoted Catholic
1 would not for a thousand presidencies
speak a dlsrespectlut word ot my mother s
religion and no pressure will draw mo into
uny uvouul of hostility or unfriendliness to
alhollcs though 1 have never received
aud do not expect uny political stipnnrt
Iruiil tliem. You tire at liberty to show
thin to tno gentloiiiaii who urged you to
write me.
".Miiny thunks for your kind invltutlon
nut I call hardly promise mvsell tho ilea
ifc of u visit to western 1'eiiiis.ylvauiii this
spring ion know however that it large
part ul my heart is always iu thu Moiiou-
gitliclu valley.
"Always sincerely your friend.
"J. li. lll.AlNK."
l'ittbburg Dispatch.
Sudden dinners of weather lire product-
ive id throat diseases coughs colds etc.
Tiicm is no morn ell'ectuai reliel in lliesu
diseases to bo loutiil than ill the use o
lirowii'u Droncliiul Troches l'rice -o cents
IM KP.Mdl f.lthll.l.tS.
"Oh ou hweet Conftnlerutes tlie Vsuka
Are Coining. "
itnsil Duke a noled cav.ury ofllccr under
Miirgun bus been ut the capital during the
week Duke is u very handsome man His
eyes are dark brown his leutures are clear
cut and ruddy. A llowlng black mustache
und benril hide the lower part uf his luce.
Although nearly ft') years of ago ho does
not look over oV. He is a lawyer Willi a
tine practice in Louisville where he is very
popular. His ligtire is still us slim as when
he used to rush up and down the country
on a Cruz y thoroughbred ut the head of a
roL'imeut ol tree lances.
One day during the warn detachment ol
bis troops wore moving through the north
ern part of Kentucky. Dick Wiiitersmllh's
son was in tno omul ami lis leader. Tlie
gtiurril' is were wuiu out and limited down.
1 heir horses were nearly Plundered. The
men were dirtv und ragged. Thev balled
for u rest near a seminary lor young ladies
all rytupathizers with the Conlrderiicy.
Uut canio tho Indies when they saw the
gray coats. They brought food drink and
arinftilH of (lowers lliey hung (lowers
around the necks ol the hunted men aud
sang out in a musical chorus "Oh you
darling Confederates." A struggling Con-
ledernte hit greasy und ragged ciime
pounding up ul this Hogging u jaded buck
along swearing because be cuiild nut ke-p
up Willi ins neucr mounted associates lie
wits just in time to hear the invocation ot
thoyoiing Indies lie yelled out. "Oh. vou
sweet darling Conli derate" tho Yanks are
coining I"
J here was a boll at this. The liu'L'tird
pounded on behind swearing. "Oh. vou
sweet ilnrliiiL's I hope tho Yanks will gel
you I ibe 1'cilorals were right at his heels.
I'he Hying Confederutee wheeled lu their
saddles laughing at the certain capture of
the slow rider. Wtiddenlv the tired horse
stumbled foil and threw the fut rider over
into tue ditch where he escaped notice
while a detachment of l'cdorul troons
bended off the main bund and captured ev
ery one but one man who was saved by
having tho poorest horse. The prisoners
never iienrd the last of "Oh you sweet dar-
ling Cunlcderutos!" Washington Sunday
iieraiu.
Savannah. On.
l.ydta K. l'tnklmm sVeuutiihloCniiinnunil
is u pusiitvo cure lor nil iiioso wmiKnrsso
so common to our best feiiuilu populutiou
Hoiilheru Development.
The United States Economist says that
not July in all sections of this country but
in Ktirnpe too tho oyesof of capitalists look-
ing for great lielils for large investments
nre turned toward the south. And tn those
whoure Informed ns to tlie vast und varied
resources ol thu south thero la no wonder
that it is so. A stranger Ironi nnv one of
be out countries on the oilier side of the
sea lu traveling through the south is
doubtless astonished lo see tho woods und
wilds that meet his gnzo even In the dis
tricts of country which were among the
eurliest si'ltleuieiils In the colonies. Ho is
still mnro astonished when on inquiry und
inspection of the innicial recions of tlm
old slates nl the south ho learns that
there are all sorts of initipj and of almost
unlimited extent lying there undisturbed
with a wealth within tliem that promises a
marvellous degree mid Permanence und
prosperity.
Una song delay lu southern develonment
s attributable to thu fuel of a vast terri
orvwilll fclullNil im nihil lit iiM.l I. tla
taci tliat they liiivo always boon an agrlcul-
turul and nut a niiimil'.ti'liirliig neonle.
The vocation of the farmer or nl.iuter Is.
of euur. e the one ca'liug upon which nil
other callings are either directly or indi-
rectly dependent. It has nl ways' been so
and it must ever continue to bo so. Hut
he mineral resources and niiinufnetiiriiiL.
fnelliiies of a country especially in this uge
ullord means lor making money and for
circulating it among people id nil classes
and conditions which givn to trade and
business or every description impulses and
Inllueiice that show themselves In tlm
shining lights ol thrift and contentment in
the lowest as well as the loll lest households
in the Intnl. Alining aud inuiiulaelurlng
help In nn immeasurable decree. Thev at
tract population and put money into the
hands of the people to buy the iiroduota nf
the fanner. They create railroads; and the
railroads not only bring men aim money
long with them but thev furnish tha
farmer or planter with transportation to
the markets of the world. Exchange.
Jit. Jacobs (Oil.
-v.'-trvw.t''
THE GREAT m
a - . 9t
FOR 3Pl.Ilr.
Rhoumatlsm Neuralgia Sciatica.
LumUage BckM. HtadscU. foolhirh.
alareTbninlaiwlllnt.iiraln.MnilM.
1 . u. a. I .. - .. . .
aueiusa aneiLf riiM hub
l""IWM HI 1 HMM.
TMIVHHI.Ra 4. IIWM.rttHV
Xt.ono1tx a;iu.
adies
Do you want a pure Moom-
Infj Complexion i Jf so a
ft'w Applications of Hairan'rt
MAGNOLIA JiALH will 'grat-
ify you to yoar heart's con-
tent. It (lt;;; mvay ilh tol-
Eownrss Ilrdnoss Pimples
fllotchi'H nn;l Eildise.TSMnnrJ
ImperfepU'nsoftlio skin. It
overcomes tho flnhnl appear-
anco of heat .xtkrvo niiti ex-
citement. Itmakes a lady of
THIRTY appi-nr but TWO-
Tk'; and so natural gradual
find perfect art) its ellerts
(hat it isi iiupo-iiiblu to detect
its application.
itostcttev's gutters.
H hut llm Kron
tor's Sinimirii lill-
t rs will tlo unit.)
hi irnlhi rl I mm
whin it milk rlnHi'
It inisiili-r'n rati
it .il nin.i iu ( hou-
fHlllts Of l'llf-1'N (I
tlviK'fisiu Ml ou
'iiMnnlurM inti unit
tt-nt fevt'r iMTvi'i"
'ill.'cilint.' cciicru
il-ti!itv 'oiiMi i
Hen sU It lirn.Uv.it
;tiiciitui (li'M)oiifli'fi.
i y ninl tln'pu'iilitu
)iin-iniir a u it
i-tu.t lltloi to
whtfii tho ii'i-lilt.
n- sn nil.ji'ft.
Knr Jmlu hv pll
nrflKmiiinlly.
UMPHRErYS
FR THE CTTUK OP AJ.1t PIRPASFS OV
l!ftltKKH('ATT!.r Hfir.KP. DUUH ItOUfl
mu TWrVTV VKns l!iimnhrtvi llnmpo-
Pnlhlr I ctrrtnnry Hpcrnlo Iiuvd In i ri ihi iiy
Variiifrn Htuclt l.rrnlcfH. Ll .i-ry f-lnhli aiul
TurfiiH'it Home llilf maiI- Mrttnthii'inrriN
iit Mine 4'niiiiunii'M '1 rnv'ii ItiMiMMlroiiitu
nrnl Klriiniirrlri) unJ utlicm Iwuiiliug Btut k
IliitiHihrryu' nrrlnnry Mnnmil (:cn) tiiO
rut fn- Uy mall on nrt-ttit of prkv. tits.
IriTI'mnithlplM Hrril fn-i on application.
Ill Ml'IIIMCYK liOMKOI'ATIIir MKIM'lS
109 t-'ultua btrcet Acw 1 ortt.
NERVOUS -DEBILITY
HumPHREY!
VltM WrARnffl an.l f(M.
trnllon from over work or
liMll.irnllon. UnMCDDATUIP I' nxllnill
i"lr.nlilnUiflLUr ill QIIj cut hrli.
Hwn in iii l THir CfJCPICIf" Un TO
. la llw tniMt aunwM- OltL lllj fill. R.
:CI!
riilroiiinlrkniiwiL I'rli'oSI iwrtlnlor.'.YlaUiuul
Inriro vlnl
or iHra.icr lor S h. iii p.t m.i.oiinv
.7 I "np'ir.-v' iliono. 11'.1. 1
'ilmictluKuil;w. il:l Pulioii m.. .. VT
5rofc5tontal.
Arcliiteciure
Artistic itrawliiKH nf all Itlnda inmli' In linn tint
warriinti'd.
"". ii" BPULIIH IlllUUN atlllllotlLUM. All Work
W. II. WlliiN Ari b't.
Dallaa. '1'exar.
liMSII.V & ItUADlOUH
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law
"ftCMula street tL'p-.stalra)
ll.AI.I.AS .' . . . VKXAS.
(Uvea anocltil atUtitlnn to rnmnu'rclid and cor-
pniatlon law hi H'ntn ami I'o.U ral courts.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
AND BANKER
SICYMOUlt 1IAYI.UII COUNTY TKXAS
po'tnh(h"l'!0 lM)"'1'' 011 a" Prlni'lpal
W. It. U. ii. YYHKJll X
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW
No 715 Main Streot (l'p-atulra)
DATjIiAB. - TEXAS.
T. S. 1ILKNETT
A!rornei 2nd Counsellor at Law
Corner Commerce und llotMuu btreeta
DALLAS TEXAS.
JOHN V. DOUIOMl'S
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
AND LAND AGENT
oiiiinert'lajjirai'tlt'e HolU'tpil fei'J7-tr
MiKI.WO.N & t'.M.I
ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW
AND LAND AGENTS
IIII.IAIUIKO Hll.L COUMV TKXA8
llaveammpleteandnerreel alottraol nf llilc
t ever; siirvi-T of laiul and town lot In nil
comity. Hiwlal attcutlou slvcii to cummertlal
and land llilcallnn.
N. I!. SMIIKII li
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW
OaUnnllle Cook Ommty Toxsi.
Will jimctlce In Cook iraon Montaitno
ti Ife. licnttm and rnllliii'Oiiniii.N 1.1. .....
clalaltciillnii In ailliihliiu'iit mnt lollwtion ol
i iaiina. bv ii'rintton rli'r. In Hiinwl i
( hamlu'ra IHiiou Niiii.inal lt.nk. 'cy Oili-aim
Snnniona llanlwaru Co. hi l.imU; i'v lull
msiU'u (. New Ynrk
IMTIO.V i III ItSON
ATTORNEYS - AT-L A W
AND LAND AGENTS
AI.YAKA1H) JOU.NMIN' C(l!NTY TKXAS.
Se('nUei'tloiia a at.tflalir. It..r... i
Blon tn Alvatadn Hank. o.'U7.tf
i. i. iticTntins
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WKATIIKItroitll TKXAS.
eavftrwUl attention slcnlnmliTitntiBim
ILL. CatwroBD. L. r. Witu. W.u'uaawrou
ORAWroRDiSMlTH: CRAWrORD.
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW
DALLAS TEXAS
OrMCE..NO. 113 MAIW STREET
Q. t. atEAfiK W A. UHAHAaT
MKADi: GHAIIAM
LAW AND LAND OFFICE
nFSKIKTTA. CLAY 0 1vTy TFX A8.
(JUAIIA.m A 1 I lli;u
Attomsys and Real Estate Agents
DECATUR TEXAS.
"iwlal MliMitlnn siren in ei1lertleiiB.a
JOHN J. UiHSON. A LltNHiiK
Bi'O'yind Trean'r. Orn I Maiianer.
U. . FDDLVMAN. Vrrlilent.
LOWE STAR RORSEBY CO.
DttiTON TEXA3.
Incorporate Under th Uwt of tUSuttof T4IU
CAPITAL STOCK 820000
1MRKCTORK: i I. Carroll I). J. r.lilleiaajL
Jehn 4. (laniKin. A. Ueimnn. A M. York
Kcfl'ien: Kichaise Bank Pcutou loxu
riratMaUuualllauk Uvutou leaas
(A
sbt&0M.2VC
14th
State
WILL BE
9
ALLA
C05IJII3XC1NO
I0IDAT IAY 14 1883
AX I ) COST I X
Unusuid Attractions. Grand
Selected with great care
in me siaie.
;tra. consisiiii'T nf
rP .' . ; i- v eui-uiiutu iuusicians.
1 He public oi lexas are invited to attend this meeting as
till lintlK fir mm J..... I.i .
i ."v.ijr tuia ukxu
Hie most eniov;ihl( cvr
J 4 . v-. ..v....
Letters are being received
-..u..i.K uiai uiu aueimance win be larger than ever
I'clorc. Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
uuiuuur ui visitors.
a it :i 1 . 1 . -.r
ju liimu Ills 11.1 VP m:irlf i:l
. . : .
jjumis in ana out ol 1 exas.
11 ... .
ueiow is tne ittractive rrogramme:
Monday May 14-Rcception and Torch-light Procession.
1 uesday 15 lirst Grand Concert.
Wednesday. 16 Afternnnn rtTnfm..r. c j ... 1
Lonccrt.
Thursday 17 Picnic and "Commers."
Friday iS Promenade Concert and Ball.
COTTON SEED OIL MILL
toMald'aa J""l""f "'. and one .lionld
liHllaand meal. .f wliicl. a n" 'r ('"-" feed the
imriHwca as lrn. 'l l 'u ; u ''fi"0.'-:1' ' str"'''1''1' H!! valuable fnr furtilUin
tlno a ready arkct at WVolleTUO ttuJ
""SSIttlSSfflKi:';
tlie coini aoam Vn wi 1 -c t l ee c L J S 10 ' eed Oil Mill
mii'i'i.i.ii i..' ...... "-"V ""-" i we L'tuuati;8 o everviliniir m.f.l...i i.
... ... ytry reapirtiullr
tJiDZ5i!LLCO mtchmond Virginia
FREES
.n lo
WHOLESALB Ann
IANOS & ORGANS
AND WrOKTEUa OP
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Ill Main Street m
C. J. MOORE.
DBALKH IN
GRAIN GROCERIES
AND COUNTRV Pnmiirnp
No-208
te"!?:::.';
JE the GENUINE DUKE of DURHAM
ij L-::? r j".e 1
paokaRB Very
BOX
Vln
tall onlora anihS
. . WKOULTIKS
XV. CHItDRtiSS Gen'l flc't Dnlla
TREMON"THOUSEi
( 1 A T .V V XT m v . .
OUIT HEST-0LAS3 HOTELIU GALTESTON
ZcTn "-'
RJl'i'FCi O Kft Iflft fli nn wnr.
m w in jj.ug rui MY ACGOBSIRG TO PfM
G. McGINiY Proprietor.
P. Q EEOOK.E
SSMSJUJUI STREET DALLAS TEXAS
BI-ENNIAL
TEXAS
Sfflngerfest.
HELD AT
U E Fl YE I )AYS.
Cta cf Four Hundred Voices
from tlie finest musical talent
li .
i.tteu to mabce tins im iveriest
;. T..
tn A V.V.ID
from all parts of Texas and other
I r r r i.
-wu iv.Mi.bui iare irom ail
& SON
m UMNEH
nwTirr t...t ...
e& CO
tmi Dallas Texas
-I ... other' Country Prod0
TEXAS
Smoking Tobacco Cigarettes
I'nrtinni ToharcoR sll ul w 1 lch n Inl i i.ii . ::'Uie'Ji
ti ini'v htu mirt to nut vnu .tv .r.n "riW i"avi u ana
havhi Luke's fniiCnd t!' w l' S' 4'1 h
truly yonrs " Dnio 00 ovb
W. DUKE SONS & CO.
Te.
DURHAM N. C.
SOUTHERN GEM NURSFRIFS
J. R. JOHNSON Proprietor.
230 DALLAS TEXAS.
T h" (frown ami acollmatorf ir t-...
Da""" onetuJ 10 Wholesale 1 aud';re'
-Pine IVaeW IW. n ...... ... - .
TEXASLANO.
f. M. POWELL
SrcCEs'SOE To' '
"DOTTTTriT T
MAKER OF
OTTtlTTTlTTn.
ouiA.vr.it and maps
185300 AGUES
-TEXflSUljfl
LAND AGENTS
ItaTlnu been located here In
otasf Kevcral lt kn
laitte aalva duiiiiK that Unie .? I .Wt u
... mrrrni ll.Olltl wu -" "' t
aalt.dinC that Urn?.8 "as
I t; do a Hcm-rHl 1 aj if m M
vt Intnnnr ucWa! 'It ' ??5:.
Iar
rcmov
have J
jiiai ii.tn ucted the only f i
al.irat'tof title to Wichita a il wVi. ui "'"wt
ties Vo have lor ali dn an V.' '.""
rrtlir
" iuu in inT of ' - ir.ru
have many tlm trJ. Z It "M'iat
lail.l
. i.t Mi iln r.Hsonal.ie u.r
anil enmity K h.u.l inwi
state
nty
akct(
liinil
...iTriy. tan furuM nL..."
TEXAS LANDS
Aim Laud 8ctp bought ana told b
GANO BROS
(Successor to R. M. 0AK0 4 SONS)
' '"'-jiiiVTaii
llas Texas.
0 orreaponden ce sollcltod with Mmt.n.i. .
1 cilaUira. p O.lloiiiit
M. HAZZAItuTXor
Lard and Live Slock l
Tolorailo Mitchell coitntr. T...
n.u.jiOKOAN
MOKUAX & IWitniipv
LAUD & TAX AGENTS
AJiuwuwuou urowa.Uoontr.Tu.
Wa am snanl.. a n..a .
laml. Aaenera. EnSKLS L? '
- - """nBjiwBUMneq
MASON. UOODMAt h Yvurir
General Land and Collecting Agents
......j vAtBWt
CorrPRluimlnnrA nltnisj n.i
w lim Tvv T i' eierences j
Holt & Wise Surveyors and Land Agls
ADiiene laylor OonntyTei
Jones KUhor HuHkoll Kmmeli and RurnmodS
V DAL fOOl'EU & IU
Dealers in Eeal Estate
614 LM STREET DALLAS TEIA&
Will liny Sell ami Kent Lamil Cltf Lots
ana tiouaea. Will Pujr laiei aud 1'wfM
Tltleal Ih all Parts f Teiai and LOU
MOXKV FOR CAPITALISTS.
LAND!
J. S. DAUGHERTY
DALLAS TEXAS
Will LTIvA nnnnlal ntfnnMnn in atxirine tati
iu vuauacuia iu laud lor
COLONIES
Location for stock ranches pine land! tew
nulla and fanning lauds.
Ho will R-tvo apodal attention to the Inn
mum oi i ozas s racinu Kaiiroaa uommnr
LAO GRAET E01S
is.hasds ofthe:compant
Having had a surreylng oorpi on tie MV
oi luzna ror tne lain eiKnlvoarsBnatnTnn
uj4ivuniTei7 in lite state dp is laoruuitmj
aequalntd with the quality of Until
In ditferent portions as well u the
tltlo to tho sarai and being
familiar with the difi-
eut proponed lines of
RAILROADS.
Ills facilities for aaststlim pnrclissnf HI P8
Dargams are unstuiiassea sna ns
&uarantees Satisfaction
To all parties entnistlnsr htm with their bulla
Ho la also prepared to mrnisti on itortM j
COMPLKTK ABHTKCT8 Of title of
uy mm iionntv prnyorTv.
r:sTr.iisni:i) ikio.
Circulates throtiliout tlio entire Slitejj
Texas anU extensively in other to
TAKES TUE
Associated Press DIspsUB
AKD M.iRK SrECUL
TELEGRAMS AND CORRESPO.
Thmi any other Jonrnnl In llie ''
from All tho Cities and Towns it. Tei-
mvra nn vnaf itttrMSIVK ASD
Accurate Market Report
tneqiialed In this particular bj WJ olWF
per In the south. .itit
Contains alo rollahle looal ErenUiIw
nippluRS from tho Texas State -
fromUie LeadiiiR Journals of the www
T. TXT TP. TnnTTT.RlALS
W JLJ U 4. A k If. I
lmn.ril.l mA .nn.l0rtcd. Oil US I
portaut Traniplrlnps of tho day.
CUNSIUKHI.NU ITS
Straightforward Systc
Unsnrpasaed Entcrpris
Liberal Management
Rcliallo RcpntaUon.
Strict Independence.
Largo Circulation.
Rtmannnblo Itftte
. '. .'" ..I VMS)? I
. Attn hcitie locattxl in tno ncan - .
f'-rs to Advertisers oueol Iho vcr;
urns lu the entire smith.
TRIMS Orl) IWCKI11'0tlo tt
Onllv lloralil. twr year
lRlly Hcrnld Hr innnih (gt
Vfkly HriaM per ynr
LANS
SGRIP
H as Herald
m I
uu rigidly adhered to
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1883, newspaper, April 12, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286994/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .