The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1884 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HKKALD: DALLAS. TEXAS TIitJRSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. lvsS-L
il.vil..
fr Cov
nf Moiif ti
Thrift Wt-ttiliN.
MK tlottt Il4
Oho V!ur
S l.i.i)
5.(10
10.00
Delivered in City in JI2 Art per rear.
THtliSliAV N'OYKMItICK Ui 1KH4.
The Republicans rJ'uso to uober up
until Bi.viNi-: m;knowlu;lj;8 Ol.uv l
iani s election l'oor fullows! how
their hoails will acliol
Is tho game of bull' now pcu.linj.'
Blaink lioldsa bob-tailed Hush t'l.uvi:-
LAND holds lour iiccs an invincible
mid the puno is ended.
Tun Kopuhliean committee is worry-
ing over tho money il wpiandorod on
old Hen litrruu. They now say he
charged tlium .fa.ivxi and doliyored
neither tho Greenback or laboring men'H
votes uh per coiitinel.
1 UK editor of tho lloekwall Success
aBks tho imlul'em e of Us readers lor its
last issue (italim; ll.at he Is bodily and
mentally worn out. There is work for
tho Women's clinsliitn Temperance
Union in Unit i nice.
Romany iiielories have shut down In
tuu norm 11 woum lie a (joou lduii for
capitalists In tin) Nouth to combine and
start Homo factories nnd get tho help
Ironi those localities in the north where
tho employes ant out ( work.
An honest economical administration
of tho jtovoi liinent um a Imvo tho elluct
.ft i
ui uiipruv "ii-r inn nusu cm el tin) coun-
try. Tho smith will woik with greater
apoiary now tlml li..-v leel that thev are
part of the mvcnimuii and not prov
incos.
A onr.AT many colored people In tho
aonth an a result of Republican teach
iUBi are foolish enough to believe that
Clisvki.ami's election uh uis Mavory
Tho scaly will fail from thiir ytn
and four yens IVoiu now many of them
Will be 1 u ic mis.
J.HK IlopitlilicHii executive committee
uow admits that It got a very small por-
tion of Hie Irish Solo claimed in the ho
ginning of the canvass. Thny say that
Uio cliai-Ke ol I'.i.aini.'h political preach-
era that Iiemocrncy iiieanl "ltuin lio-
manlsm ami Kcbcllion" lost lliem this
vote and the votes or all those opposed
to mixing religion with politics.
Aftkii fouryeaiM of Iiemocratii! rulo
thero w ill be no more sectionalism for
by that time the people of tho north
even tho most immraui and prejudiced
of them will discover (hat the southern
pooplo are patriotic and that their iutlu-
eneo him been exerted in tho interest ol
an honest and economical government.
Ui.aink's experience will deter tin v
other politician from waving tho bloody
aniri.
Many liopublicuiiH nre charging their
defeat to the candidacy of Sr. John
wiion mo truth is his supporters had ho
not been a eiuidiiliile would have sup-
ported Ci.kvi:i." ... The ltopuhlloa..H
who voted for Hie prohibition candli'ato
would have a rayed themselves with
tho Indopciidents and would under no
circumstances have cast theli sullrage
for the dishonored knlicht. The Hoiiio-
crats were the lo-ers by Nr. John's can-
old acy.
nhK now lexas improves. San An-
tonio is building a railroad to Aransas
Pass linlveston is plowing around In
thoiuuid for dce water Austin Is to
have its municipal Hll'.iirs run by the
Htale with the eovernor cx-olllclo
mayor and the ne ml.ers of the legis-
lature lis aldermen W aco is blowing
about tho Midland road and a frio
bridge nnd the l'ort Worth Mail Is
building n railroad to Wnxahiichie. As
they slip they slide alon.
T.n: Kcpubllcan papeis speak of the
Democratic niajorily in Texas as
beastly. Yes and t:i more honest
liortliern nien we et th.i larger the ma-
jority grows. And the joung men of
tho state IliK-ki d to tlie lunner In spile
ofpreiiictions of il I. :t which Were on
every l.jigue. Ami Hie rao that liov.
Ihki.ami Inn made In Hie I'.n-e or active
opposition oripiu-l siipnori from certain
Democratic ' papers and politicians
shows l hat 'I exas democracy Is tho gen-
ulno html' and cau'l be misled.
Tim Vnlvcrsiiy ( i "J i n.ih with Its
splendid eoilowin. i i s'.ou.d receive the
most careful lostcinu .- il anoroii'li- i
lug legislaiiite us w
11 :s the warmest
encouragement and Mipportof the peo
plo. It Is a liioimmon; i the intclli
Konee end clear loresig'n'nf the found-
ers of TVx ui o npire-im. everlasting
token of Hi ir lil r.K.(i rr the future
Interest .. .t..y. i B j.!
point i i view t.o it would u.ld to the
wealth of l liu ;a by retaining within
her borders ih io-niense sines sent out
by Tc.s for the loll giati. education of
her nous. Yiiiiiiiia owed to J..iv.r..n
its fuuiotu university ud Mieceedlnir
agea Imvo blessed !i:in lor his grand i 0111 "open of miceess being upon the
work. Let us with fur greater hdvant. wk and slender peg id an olllclal rn-
ngos for our chief seat of learning than 0 "lllt llls ''"" '"'okeii nnd l lie plurallt v
""" iws.)Keii ny llie uij ilinuiuioii
render to it originator ami lirojeeiors
tho tribulo of our grateful hiuiiuge by
hearty Kunpoit and e.irne.st t-iuleavors
to liiako Its loiindiuioiis both deep mill
wide.
Tiik Ilnii.M.n piopuscs t.i re.sumo lis
devotion to.slnte iogr ss by pieseidlng
to its ri aders In nd.uce ot" the hettinjj
ol lh legis.a'iti o tho chief f aturcs of
doslied nnd proposed legislation it U
Itaiteslro to hear the voice of I he people
on tlm r!ous topics ol roloim and
elicit Unit iliseuvslou In inivamo which
di nionslraii-s Uio popular will und en-
nblN iej;iatom to conform thereto.
Had tho imestlous of rice grass and the
lease system been thoroughly can
VBHscd bel iro tlio last meeting of our
Bolons in)' extra session would have
been required. l!icogniiing the tact that
the will of Uio pooplo should be the
guide for legal enactment tho lii:HAM
Will strenuously endeavor lo faiiilllute
and elicit Its expression. Thero Is hot
an Interest In Tuxaa that doe not de-
mand the amendment of some of the
nUtutes and the enactment of other.
The farming community manufactur-
er commercial and p'ofeasional men
mechanics and stock men ahould all
canvas tluilr varlou proposition and
the II : ha will endeavor to be thoir
t 1.
Tu k tf ire scourgo cliolnra has at last
reached Turin. That it will confiiKjits
ravages to that city noono familiar with
its past history can holiovo. Tho inti -niRto
intercourse between France ami
Kngluml leaves no doubt that it will
penetrn'e the borilors of the latter coun-
try and America may well apprehend
its appearance hero. All tho Pituitary
precautions that hcIimiI il'n: HonTouu n
could dnvitto have not prevented its ad-
vancement beyond (piaraiitliio lines
nnd thero in no frool reason to believe it
will not reach our shores in tho next
ycnr. l'.very city town and hamlet in
the United Slates should preparo lor lis
advent next spring or summer.
Tin-: Hillsboro Mirror discusses legal
advertising in the following sensible
manner: "Wo hope to sen u l'w en-
acted by the next legislature ordering
the publication of all Nherilf's trustee's
sales guardian notices administrator's
notices and in fact all notices Unit arc
issued for information in some news-
paper. The present mode of sticking a
written notice in three conspicuous (V)
places in thocountry is nonsense. And
in many instances Is tlui means of de-
frauding widows ami orphans and good
citizens mil of their properly. There
are in all countries a few who watch the
walls and doors of a cniirt-houso for
'bargains.'"
Tin: result us lo the legislature in this
county is most complimentary to Mil.
U. H. KiMliUi.riiii. His majority is over
100(1 considerably lie ran to use n
common expression "like a scared
wolf." No bolter selection could have
been made and no greater endorsement
given than tho tremendous majority of
Mil. KlMiliiii-iiii. He will faithfully
represent Dallas county mid lis varied
iutcroslH at Austin A good talker a
wiile-awaUo and growing young slates-
man Mn. K t u nitoi iiii cannot 1ml be
fell us an inlluoncn at the state capital.
It is very evident now to many of Mu.
lit A l ni:'s supporters that he was not I'd
f"r the presidency As soon as lie heard
the unl'avor.iblo news from Wrst Vir-
ginia in tlie October election he begun a
tirade of iibiiHO and slander on the south-
ern people. As soon as he discoveteil
that t'i.i;vi:i.ANi had fairly defeated
him in Now York lie advised his coni-
mitlco lo incite the people by all possi-
ble means. Ih.A ink is not well bahnced
and needs rest. Seiisililu ItepulilicaiiH
aro disgusted w ith his childish exhibi-
tion of temper.
DALLAS THE BANNER CITY.
The election returns show tlie city of
Dallas to havo cast tlie htrgem vote of
any city In Texas. The following is
t-liown by voting precincts:
VO I'l NO I'LACl .S.
First VV 1 1 n I .
ivi-oml Ward.
Thiol W'iml.
Koiuiti Wiinl .
Klllh Wuii
Hlxlli W nl...
Kio-l II Has.. .
Jewel a. . .
Win rniH.
O. K Law n
;ui
11;
Mil!
"111!
.'lnT
151.
III
I.Uh
Total.
J.li'
AS TO THE STATE.
Amidst the general rejoicing of demo-
crats over tho result of Hie national
election Hie state election has been gen-
erally forgotten it seems. And yet no
election could really have been of more
conseipience to us than the choice of a
wise and conservative si ale govern incut.
It of course is of gnat coiisiipieuce to
democrats throughout the country b
Imvo the administration at Washington
in our behalf but If the matter were re-
duced to choice then would the slate ad-
ministration be selected.
The stale Donim-racy as had been
supposed have done their whole duly.
They have not only relinked inongrel-
isin as represented by Joni;s but
htralghtout Kt'piiHicanisiu as incarna-
ted In Nun ton A majority ranging any-
where from 7(0i l to noict has been given
the Democratic camliilates and this in
Hie face of bold nlllrmal ions that nuriua-
iority in Hie Knipiro statu would bo cut
down to under .'iil.tHM.
This victory means that the policies
inaugurated but not yet completed by
Hov. luiTwii areto Niimd and remain
us the established policies vf the bind.
it means tho endorsement of John
Illi l ANnon Issues raised against his
adinlnMrallon; tho repudiation of tlie
free grass Idea and the ex pressed idea of
the people of Texas to protect and hold
harmless the hoi ita:;. of hchool lands
left by the fathers of the republic and
f'lered by the s n'.e.iuou who neriietu
ate. I their policy
Above all it means homo govern-
ment with which tin re was a never dy-
ing apprehension that the j aity who
sustained Davis would Inlcrlcrc. The
people of a slate that claim so i n iv-nty
should enjoy its attributes and ihey can
now con lido in a government elected by
the people.
AS TO THE NATION.
Nationally the democrat iihoohp tn
'"vo swept tho rountrv. The lienubll.
I r .Mil. t I.KVIJ.AMi. lllnler tlm !..
oixiv oi uio Htnin canvassers seems to
be hi the main Just as tho llrsi figures
gavolt.sonio 1 loo to 1.Vki. 'nK iK
the fact Mil. l'l.l.vi:iAXli w ill uudoubt-
edly bo the next president ol the I'nilcd
Stale!.. Ho s not ho by fraud nor can
fraud deprive liimof Ids hard and Justly
w n honors.
The vli'toiy will not be Huy more tne-
niotftlde In Uio history of the nation bv
reason or the fai l ih n !dtcr twenty-live
years tho administration of affair lm
been turned over to llie DeimsTHtie ma-
J irity than it will be that honest man-
U sui has triumphed over cbrrupt man-
hood Unit the good h is bealen tho tad.
TluJ people required a long timo to bo
aroused. They had placed Implicit .
ildeneo hi tho Kcpuhllcan party thoy
had slept securely under Hie paiky'a
rule and all nil. mpn to Impioss them
with the overmastering Importance or it
chaiign hud fallen stijldmni. in this
campaign however Hie ease appears lo
have been entirely ill rcnt. l'strlot
Ism honesty and manhood have every-
where come at last to the front and the
result lis boon a Waterlin lor tho syco-
phantic and corrupt minions of ollico.
It Is lu ft word the prand victory of
conservative reform over tho aggresnlvo
spoils system of bad government.
I'ersonal'y the victory I a sulking!
as from a standpoint of principle lu
tlie placo of lli.Alxi-: a blunderer and a
jobber one who would iimpm tionahly
Imvo prostituted the government to Iiih
own sellisli ends and made the republic
a great com uiorciul rather than a police
o.' governmental establishment tho
people in their wisdom have chosen a
man w ho knows nothing elso than old
J. ll'ersonian Democracy a man who re '
gurds ollico as a public and sabred
Irirt and who will strive to administer
all'.drs in a spirit of honesty patriotism
.nil conservatism.
After long years therefore of wailing
the nation can unco again breathe
freely. Wo have put a stop to
the Mexlcani.ing tendency of
ailininistrations and we have re-
turned to the first principles
of Itopulilicaii government. An honest
president an honest and conservative
administration cautious and patriotic
legislation the bestowal of ollico upon
civil service principles and the general
cleansing and purification ol'tho Augean
stables is simply and wholly what this
Victory of democracy means nationally.
WASHINGTON XOTKS
VALUE OF BREADSTUFF EXPORTS
Tho WaHtiliiKlou TmiHiiii'lit Tois llie
Worlii's lllKl UlijeeH mill isAI-llio-t
I'ltllsln il A Jllllll) r'll-
Hiun Slatelncnl l')tc.
A KciMO-t on reiiHlotis.
Wasiii si.'kin Nov. Ii!. The secretary
of llie interior has received the annual
report of tho commissioner of pension!-
lor the fiscal jear which ended .liim
SI) ISM. The report is dated November
hi and Is signed by W. W Dudley'eoin-
missioner. It slates that thero were at
llie close of llie year ;-J"."li pensioners
classified as lollows: Two llililili'i-1 anil
eigiileen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s a 1 1 1 1 nine hiinilred and
lifly-six army invalids; "o.'i1) army
widows minor children and dependent
rclal ives; '2i;iii navv invalids; l!!!S navy
w idows minor children and dependent
relatives; :i .s;is survivors of the war of
INI;! mid I7MJ widows of those who
served in that war. There were
added to the roll during the year :!ll'rj
new pensioners ami I1!'J1 whose pen-
sions bad been previously dropped were
resloreil to the roll. Sixteen thousand
three hiindrod ami fifteen were dropped
from the rolls for virions caiiM-s. The
net increase to the number on the roll is
lli.o'.is The average annual value of
each pension at the close of the year was
I'.7." and the iiggreuiile annual value
of all pensions is s;il l.'i;iino. Increase
over like value for the previous year
$-.'-'11117. Amount paid for pensions
during the year KnVKis.aPT nxeei ding
tho annua! value of pensions
several million dollms which repre-
sents the fust payment grnerallv on
new claims nnd Known imarrears of pen-
sions. The amount paid during the
year to ; III H(T new pensioners was $ii'l--n.lM.i
and there remained in the hands
ol several pension agents 7-o.'l cases of
this class unpaid on which thwro was
due ft!U!iu!Ki. In tho aggregate sim-u
Isiil !J7!i-.! claims have been tiled ami
r fill have been allowed.
Tlie commissioner suvs Unit tit the rate
theelaims have been tiled the pad lew
years Uieelose of the year lssfl wj lm.
doubledly show I(HHiihmi claims filed lor
pensions since lsiil. mce that year the
total amount disbursed in $!7tVluis;it.
Th Moiiiiuit-iii
Waniiinoimn Nov. Li.-Tho Wasli-
Ingloii iiioi.o.io m to-day reached a
greater height than any other structure
ill the world being fiiSl bu t ami 10 Inches
above the lloor of the monument. The
next highest Hlriieturofis the spire of the
Cologne isithedr.il which towers ;"!" feet
al.ove ihn lloor of the building. It is
esUiiiated that it ill tuko bill twiuilv-
live working days lo complete ll i'n-
lilnenl so there is no doubt of its being
lini-died in time for dedication on the
it ol l eln iiai'V
An llxiort Itfiii.
WAsiiiNd-niv Nov. li The total
value of domestic brcadstulVs exported
diinngiii-iiiber was $llrlllli against
l I.Tlo.nnl the cm responding nioiiih in
Is-sl. I'or the ten months w hich en.le.l
October 'II. li!il.!siii7 againsi il i;j.r
ni a i oriespouuing perioii in issi.
Appointed in a luli.- lili
WasiiixoTon Nov. li The president
has accepted the resignation of Judo
llczckiau li. Wells of the court of com-
niissioncrs of Alalmiim claims and ap-
pointed Judge James Mariar.of Iowa
lo succeed luiuiis presiding judge of the
court.
To (So lo Niw- llilrniit.
Waniiixuion Nov. li- The president
has appointed Caleb II. Harney com-
niissioner.aitd Josi ph ll.Keynolds.aller
n ale com in issioner.io represent Ncw.ler
sey at the Now (Irlcans exposition.
Krery smoker Hiiould trv "Liitlo Jo
ker."
At the OiMTit-tluiiiifi
The largo audience at the opera-housf
wviii hi see iM-eiie in luiiello i nis is
the most tragic ol the great poet's tr.ig-
elies and t vokes startling passion
w litlsl ll til ings to light the basest of hu
man let-tings. ove jcalousv mid re-
venge are climaxed in their'portr aval
and by many (itle-lln is ion.ileri I 'the
grandest ol S!iakep( are's plius.
Ue ne of course personated Hie
nolno Moor whose open nature
win imposed upon bv the erv worst
wretch in histoiy ' or fiction. Urn
conception of the eloirncler was goo I
mid he displayed w hal he uoss( sscs to
such ndmiraiile degree ii continuity of
siiiriland interesi. Whilst inl.elio Is
the most Irving ol tragedies it isccrtain
that none out a star could render il us u
was at night. Yet it is undoubtedly
not Hie play in which Mr. Keeec nfi-
pi ars to groaii si advantage whilsl Miss
Allen ai Desdcinouii i xcels even
her beautiful acting in Hmueo
and Juliet. The most interesting
character is lage w in so d 'vilish ma-
lignity was said by the late Dr. Mc-
tiiilfcv one id the n'uisi protomul stu-
oeuts of Shakespeare to have been
utterly without pretext even in his own
conceit. Jealousy being Hie principal
agency lie employed his ingenuity
hi ems to have been supernatural w hilst
his skill in using the Is-si to -ling of n
noble nature lor tho promotion
ol his vile purposes was
delineated .with a skill that
naught but the nonius of the Immortal
bur! could have conceived. It is il play
in w Inch pa slim has lu betoru 1iiiiihiii
and Is painful lu its constant triumphs
of vice ami virtu. The manner In
which Mr Keme presented the most
dilllciilt of irngie characters coiilirnis
the justice of hi iiimt reputation ami
w ill ever muko lilm welcome to a Dallas
audience.
Ilrlng the children and Uio young
liiliislosee "Vliu" as plaved by Neil
llnrgess attheopera-hoiue I'riday niglit.
-s
Tho Halo in eanncil goodi are the
llncst ever sealed Ht 1ielnV Krelberg'a.
.1 Wi-Iiiik.
Mr. Hobcrt Hi-ks a well known cltl-
r.oii of this city and Miss Mary (1. ling-
ers nn Moiompilshod voung lady re-
siding in tlie 'l ck Creek' nelgliboriiood
were unilej in marriage v sti rday iiltcr-
noon: Hov. A. 1'. Hunt h. ot tho first
I'reslryt rian church olllolatlng. They
wernl warmly welcomnl by a host of
frlenfls on their arilval In Him ritv.
wherio they will reside in thu future.
"Y'Rui'1 ran aovon month In v..
York city to crowded house.
Pew- anchovies and aardollc it Thrill
frciborg'a.
IMu CATTLE.
THE COMING ST. LOUIS MEETING.
Some Si
.oJim-
h for II.riislon Texas Ks-
pei. tally ilnleresteit Uoelur Sat-
nioiis .Italics a VuIuiiiIiioh
uiiili'lxlinusllvi Itepm-t.
llcport im t'altlo Diseases. j
Wasiii.mHo.s- Nov. l'i-dr. D. K. Sal-:
moil ehiei if the bureau ol animal m-
dusiry has tubiniHeil to tho commis-
sioner of agriculture a voluminous re-
port on j contagious diseases Hi
animals tlm report being the
result of (experiments and investi-
gation nimbi by tho veterinary divis-
ion. ('onsideral)le space is given to a
detailed History of tlie recent outbreak
among the fattle of Kansas and to a lies
etiption of i)s symptoms. Dr. Salmon
reaches tho bonc'liisioli thai the disnise
was ergotism dun local ingt un gust; uow n
us ergot. I pon the treatment and pre-
vention of tfiis disorder hesays:
"When llie llrst sign of the disorder
appeared tin- mosi important point to be
atleiided was to lnakeaeompleto cliange
of food Mini soh thai tliis was of good
iiualit.y nutritious and free from ergot
ft would also be proper toivo a dose of
physic from one to two pounds of ep-
soni salts in order to remove us much
us possible ol the poison i.till coutiiined
in the digestive organs ami to follow
this with such food as mashed corn and
roots in (lie most severe cases -those
in vv 1 1 i i 1 1 a pari of the linili is nlready
lifcless-treaiiiicnt w ill avail but liltle.
The greater ti it i ti :r of eases however
have not advanced to this stage. When
tiie lameness is lirst noticed those will
be greatly bcneiiited by remov ing the
ciin.-c ami iiieiii:c the annuel under con-
ditions favorable lor resisting the
poison. A very important con-
dition in wiirmlh. liven when
Hie animals are fed 'urge (pinotities ol
ergot t hov Kcldoni sutler except in cold
weather and conseipieinly ii atu nipt-
in lo eh:ck tlie advance ot to" disease
advantage should be taken of this lact
by pi ciug the cattle in ivann sh'-ds.
An.illier condition In lievtd bv some lo
have much ill li llenee in the develop neut
ot ergot is the wale- i-uoniv. Willi
idem y of water always at hand it is be-
lieved larger ijuanilfics of ergot may be
taken for n longer time than when the
water supply is deli"ieiit. in the
cold winters which occur oi-
so much ol our cattle-raising country it
Is dillleult to induce animals to take n
Ntillieient amount of water. Hides cut
through tin icu soon freeze over mi
the weather is lYeoilentl v so seven that
cattle will drink only 'a few swallows
it water before tin v will leave lo M--1:
shelter from the cutting winds and
later in tho day w hen they try to obluii;
more water tho drinking ' holes arc
frozen over. Whfio ergotism prevails
watering should receive close attention
KrgotiMtn can probably bo entirely
prevented bv cutting hay before tlie
seeds are formed ltotli in Missouri
and Illinois 1 saw theolcarcst example
ol this llav composed ol the same kind
oi grass cui upon inn same land was
free from ergot or large v infected with
it according as it had been cut
green or ripe. This matter is worthy ot
careful consideration. Hay cut green is
more digestible ami in every way more
valuable llniii that which is allowed to
become ripe and wi.ody and Hie latter is
lunch more liable to produce sovrro dis-
ease such as indigestion impaction ami
ergotism. This fatal disorder may.
theretore bo prevented in the future Im-
proper anil careful management.
( iiltteini u National Cm vein Ion.
Sr. Hons Nov. li The long talked
of cattlemen' convention will iiSHemble
in this city next Monday. Thero will
be nearly SUM ilclegntea in attendance
and It is estimated lo.nntlciittlcinen from
the west northwest Texas and I".uro o
will be present. U will be the first time
the stockmen of tho entire country have
met in convention. The chiel objects of
the convention hie by I'niled action to
obtain better protection for tlie cattie
country and a national organiza-
tion will be oun of the means
of obtaining this. An endeavor
is also to lo made to secure
national legislation on tlm subject
of contagious disease mid Unix pre'veiil
the conlliet of authority now existing ill
many states. Another important suli-
ject tor discussion w ill be Unit of an in-
ti rnational trail. Catlh men desire the
government to set aside a trail Iro n
Toxhh to the llr'tlsli possessions 11.1m
mih s long by six miles wide as a high-
way for Texas cult I i to the northwest
pastures. Texas is now recognized as a
vast breeding farm and yearlings areeiit
to Hie northwest to fatten. Sllll other
subjects will come belorc the coiiven
Hon but these peihaps are Uio most
important.
Hnlel AmvHlt.
At the St. (icorge; J N Mendellhall
Kills county; H D Aiwell Hutches;
rrcii luciianison si. i.ouis; Mrs Kiln
tiourimin 1 I Wliilnsnd lady S Uwens-
burg ami lady McKiunev; W lll'ha
lb r Pluno; K K elovplainl agent Cnl
Wagn"r;tlco W ilcox McKinnev; li
Moiitcast e Allen; V Weber Itenton St
Louis; M Stoke New York; frank
(ioldy agent Cul Wagner; I llarland
Y axiHil'ily; A II Tlioinps.ui M.ivsville-
D Keigln Korimv; Win I'm.lv Shreve-
port; Kolled Doner I ndeiri-i; A lv Hra-
llam. I.ewlsvi'lc; 11 Arnobl. ti ilvestou;
ll A I' lion New urlenn; IM lildham
Waxahaelilcj i; llaniiel I -n orilr
.It' Dodd Mississippi; H A 1111 New
Orleans; H I Tliompm.ti. Mesipiite; I'D
I'nrker Wnxilhachic; Mrs! Shine W 11
Powell nnd lady Melvlnnev; C King
Collin e unity; J J l aulk'ner W 11
Hcnger Melvinney; N Inehl Fori
oiih; dli Hi. I. Abilene;.! K l.owerv.
Dig Sandy; .1 W Shelby Now York-
M l' McndcMhiill l.iu! Kck; Miss
I il!m in I'errcll; .1 1' I r inst.iirapevin.o
.1 KTully New York; I N lleiter for-no-.
Neil HurgesN tloigrn.-it eharactnr coni-
edian at the opera-house l-'iidav night
in " 1111."
Il t'mirleil licaih.
About dusk yi sierday a mini drunk
ai a sailor and mounted on a swill
oharger rode furiously out tho track of
the Missouri Pacific railway but ho did
not go far b. fore he nnd his Imrsn fell In
a stock-pit. The animal was b.idlv Used
up but. Mr; 11 go to relsie he sustained
bu-. slight bijiini-s. s io men in that
vicinity helped i jIM l)rJ()
lie was unite in.ligniu t t Co luKhaii"
and swore jt) Woul H 1
the railway for dam.-ii;.. lie
declined to gV( ls '.
A Tew hour arterwiird hi. was dUcv:
ere.l by iioliee olllcer White Ivlng across
'A. i '".;r "'" !'" Wichita depot
with tho bridle reins o his horse bs.i ed
around his hu.l. The olllcer lodge
linn in tlie station house. n
"Vim" ii;i1.h Se N'i1 "'"K-" I"
night.' ul ho "I'"r liou.se Friday
Sin noi.iy it.ji.
Vest rJay evening w hde essaying to
arrest Jim Salmon charged ith fot.
ing. Police Ollicer Turnell susia H.
rh'iiM Injuries. sl0 Kra..lo. with
.'raiTliir-S
The funniest pbiv evVr in d ill yM
&y ".'.'glil? ' "l
l'n.kpurin In liu.nln.
Hu.sialHuovv tho . n'y country where
tlio vexallou . ort KVi.tem Is mm
maintained in alt lu absurd rigor. You
can't enter Uusn brrrltnrv If von
h t ? . l"n yo" " yr
Hotel it U t Aeu ir. in j 0i and kept by
tho police. When you have niiiilo up
your miud to leuvo St. Petersburg or
wherever you may bo residing ' vou
must inform your landlord who will in
turn cominuiiicalo your intention to tho
police who then furnish you with your
passport. Tho way the custom officers
examine your luggage at the frontier is
"a caution." Komember. all these re-
strictions were lu lorco ten vearsago rt
the da'o of the Duke of Edinburgh's
wedding. Now the rules anil reguh-
tions applicable to foreigners are doubt-
less ten times nioio severe ami harass-
ing. The hue emperor was so liberal-
minded that lie i.ssu;'(i Bii-iel orders that
no reporters were to bo admitted to the
winter palace to wiine-n the marrbigo ol
his only daughter villi the quoon's
second son and il is a fact that but for
tlie interposition of the l'rinco of Wales
in our In half not a single man jack of
us would havo had mi opportunity o;
describing one of the grandest corn
menials e. or arranged. London Life
STATE I'liKSS.
The farmer who grows cotton has us
much right to demand a high protective
tarill'on raw cotton as the man who
grows wool. And yet wo never hear of
our farmers bulling their brains out on
protiction. Cameron Herald.
W. F. Holt has quite a historic suildlo-
tree. lie bought il fourteen years ago
and it had then been in use twenty-two
years. It is now in one of the city sad-
dle shops for rerniveiiiig and will -probably
straddle bii' king ponies for a half
century yet. Fori Wonli democrat.
Jn our opinion tho denunciatory re-
marks made in some quarters against
John Kelly and Tammany are unjust
and unwarranted. Wo cannot believe
thai Tammany hall was a traitor to
Cleveland else how did it come about
that t .0 I ainmany local ticket was de-
feated root and branch pSini Antonio
Kxpress.
Pari.sc uninenced shipping poaches in
May last totho north and west and is
'i( shipping them. Kainar county is
hi' iind ail doubt the besl peach and
anple county in Texas. lilossoni Prai-
rie lice.
Afarini.r who had sold his cotton in
r.onliani and was returning home was
attacked by a highwayman wiihin three
mile of town nod tol'd lo shell out. 11c
dropped the money in tlie mad and
handed the robber a pair of saddle-bavs
and ai other parlies appeared in siglii
the robber made oil'. -i North Texan.
Ini'iMgratiou is pouring into north-
west Texas ut such it rapid rate Unit u
new county is lining org inizcd viz:
Hardeman l uder the protecting care
of tho lease law We may soon look fur
other western counties to follow the example-
ot Hardeman till thu whole I'aii-
llnii. lie will be settled tip and tlie cow
l-oy's si : -shooter be nuiiiiu red with I In)
days ol'lreo grass. j Northwest Texan.
The ill Paso Times lolls some big tales
of vegetables from Ward A" (.'onrinev Vs
ranch on (iila live- in Arizimi. Onions
weighing two pounds each Irish pota-
toes a pound and a bail' Mid cabbages
from fifteen to thirty-one pounds. 'J'l 0
late owners of this ranch off of eleven
acres planted in I ri-iii lola'.oes havo
already .s'l.iKD worth ami have nioio
than half loll. Cameron Herald.
Reports from' ililll-rent sections say
the cotton crop in this vicinity is nearly
gathered. It may be a little short of
tho crop la.-t vi-ar 'cut ih- splendid
weather has enabled llie farmer to save
s!l thai was made and to make more
than was oxpecte.l by anvoue .two
months ago. Add 1. 1 1 bis the steady and
lair prices paid and the result is the
firmer has inn nhoir as well paid for
his labor 114 In oilier season wh;n
more cotton was tea l-.-. Honey (ii.ivo
Independent.
At about 4 o'ol ick Saturday evening
there was real inn ami merriment on
the streets caused by thro masked men.
clothed in ridiculous costumes and
ununited 011 jack parading the streets
with lidille and lite. Duo of the mask-
ers represented lllaino who hud a lear-
lul blie k or bruisml eye tho second
represented Jack Hogao. 'and tho third
Wash Jo-ie.s. (in their banner was
painted in legible balers. "Off or Mex-
ico. ' Crowds of little bovs as well us
men follow-ill them around in their
ma.cli shinning fr Cleveland and llen-
dr ess. Hoiii.ii'ii Haulier.
YV In.t 11 pity 11 is that there Is rot en-
ergy ami t usiuess enterprise enough
among the active ir. i 11 i 11-n Catholic.
01 icxa-. 10 organize 11:1 immigrc.iiou bu
reall for the coL.igetiiei.L oi I 'at tin' ic .nl.
tlemelll ill Texas' I'ln in are iiiil'ioiis
of acres of fine land 1.1 be had cheiip
now and there are thousands of v orthy
iisii'iiiM iiiniiiiis hi 1 ee nort'i and
Kurope who would like to settle in
Icxa Inn there is 110 (lie to direct
them lo pr.-piiie a pla n lor theiii. es
lllll l'll'lll.Ml'i;S tllllcll Success j.
Wisconsin Miiu:.-.i.(. I iwii. Nebraska
ami uuiisis .1.111 tn-;-.. 1 moncv tu le
ma. u-11011 illy in s o p. an enti 1 prise by
all conci rued..- 'I i-xas . Monitor.
Last week Kut- bag. 1 Johnson pub-
lished a cm d in the Denton Monitor in
ri-n'.v loan article in tho Dallas lien.;
trkni' llie old man to task for "going
alter lice crass." Ilesavsthat noncof
his daughters were lucky enough to
mope w un a coaeliman or marry a cattle
iviiii mi ine conirai y tiiey all mnrried
l"o oh o 1101 now nav e an aggregation
.1 iii.iuv-uve nti.e 'rutiiliagiis" who
cull huu grandpa and their lathers have
no i.imi 10 sow turnips on and conse-
quently he is in favor of free gra. Tin
cum is linen no 11 .menu -. uio.!.
sounds like I hi- niv iiiL's if a 10111 whose
s.iimiicu is loo lull 01 rutabagas and the
physician he sent for drunk Mid down.
: Dciuson liazeteer.
APreHjWssnaa'sSsCiel.
Fear of diceiery w In n fh re'or'Mo
fale hair nnd dies is 11 noiirecef cen-
jnuit inixlcty u r. T. vn. ).S1
from whom si most deln-s to" hi. ti
xyainng of In r chat ic tire the . mt
Ike y o .;d.c the discuc v. lint tTl
Is 110 n-iw.ii why she shotilil not n -ain
""'iMfi iilUliebiauty of halriliui w"
1. r pride in j out li. t l r i-e AvtuN
H ill. ii;iii.d. not ii!v willlur hair
yea-' to fall nut t n -w roivlli will
iv fear where the ..;;! hashi-eii ilentnl 1 ;
mid 1-ks Hit iiiruhig e:-lv r avi
nc iially grown w Idle w til return to tlu-lr
pil-tuie fivsliu. s mid hriiluiK-i! of c;ur.
AYl.ltSlUtlt VlliUK cures
Hereditary Bsltlncaa.
C.rom-.r.Mvvrit. Ffatmiln. 7tm.wh
aid at SKI viiim ef agv.ii. hi. naiM
111 been fr ji vcrar gem fallens. One
bottle of Il.Mit Vi;.u tarn d a n-.wlli .f
foft.il.iwnyli.-.h-ioi.oir Boaln. whkh
0011 Ucai-ie ikU. Ii0- mid ifcu.uui.
Ayor's Hair Vigor
or tho rm s ee I ir giaml ims-dily
ronton- to I: r'.-tm t-olm lialr Hal l
Turninj Cray.
& c"l:ri'-":'Vn'' r1'" "
1 11 1 '"'r hi ir miilileniV
ilaiiclleil by fr.-. dm!.; ) ; .
to lis mn ;! .. t '
& u-rJIv. 1oro ul"ulu"t Ul"u t i"i
Sca'.i Dl9crsc3
V1il. ll rime ill" lie's li. ittlr-m-M.flrul f.!.
! ot; li Ik;- dan.hml tt -l'n" 1 i
luiiio;... son.. . all .iil.-klv ruivd by
li .'. Mum. vt hiloldv
nhlo Itching of .he Sc.lpi J. N. l
I lead j Mi;s. d. i . S. I .) Kl.Ari' y.oU
i.e''ni"'Ai"" f T'Ut isorcsj Miss
. 11 :p;i" and Onrldriiff. Ter-
lildlty ef the roots f ji. iir w. n
in s'leclul mny isnK i t - 1 iT Ti h;ii-
;". Is n;nilily cuiv.k by Ayeu's U.uu
' litlt. A
' luxury
A'IFp-i KtOH leis 111 cqiml. It
is -s cliciily. (..-.htfii(lv per
..niie... mid ns Hie flVs't of luaklui; Ua
hair soli pliant mid glossy.
Aycr's Hair Vigor
ritKPAr.rn hy
Dr. J. C Arcr Co.. Ijwell Man
6o!d by all Drussliu.
TTrIH3 PUBLIC IMIIItTID IS ENQAQW
WITH ELECTIOIT AIsTJJ WE EEAvi
BEEF CA.STI2ST Gr EOXJT FOP.RJ
THinsra- powerful enough to!
ERIEP PERIOD.
- v -t 1 VJ WJL l L -
METHIVE CENTS.
so
Wo will place on sale tins week onr entire
lmporta! lull of
Kudu-acini! fll'tcen ill If rent nnd stjlisli
colors. They arc honestly YlOltTir !.r0
per yard. Weliavebei u selling them at ? 1
Whoever wants any this week can buy tin in
or
95 eSIS 85 CESIS AM
Call early tiefore the assortment Is brokvo.
h
u
van
NINETY-FIVE CENTS.
I
AVo Are Ioinp Btill Uotttr
W Idle ntnvli; im our new ami Iiiikc room we dlscevon il tlml hire. pos ( denra-
good w.-ro almost l.lllml RWay In our former anil criimpea upa.-c. T'n . Koeda wt Ir
now brmieht out to tlm lb.ht of ly i Bsour aswrtment would be complete wUtattl.
we shall j-ll thuu at followlut; reduced price-.
K31
1
S5.00.
CimgrrM Sluies all rulilii-r top moo-
tlilnit new: llo-se were 87.
$5.00.
Consrcsii and lla lli- Alenl liand-iicw.
ilSi h cilcc t rench rair; tlie.t wrro
Sii.fto.
S4.00.
Calf Alexis liox-toxeit rrlmpud vamp
worth Sit.
$2.50.
ltmklcil tf AlexU lmltHtlon hand-
new lit vi 01 Iti (I.
MISSES' SHOES.
$1.15.
IVI.Mc Goaf fn.nl hied. .lcnl
Hy. ulil tiy 11 1 her loiu.en for ).
LADIES1 SHOES.
$1.25.
OualittPxiralMiih iit. front luccil Kid
Mine (jiMMl qiiHliijr Hl
XVMKltOrs OTI1KH I.T.S..aii.M..
not lilllnello 111 nil ... . ..
Cloaks and Dolmans
IUI'In-
Thc alr;.
. m 11 jou can
in- our cloak:
nl lt ' ' " v 'y r""m 4 "h Artraolian nml lr uhlnl at '. lW
baails. ? i 1 v. "ylMorAl.Wo0l iH.lma. In Anumc. .al N.
at ll wow ll. ; I " ;";tcfh7 rcm.a..Ma tl'i worn Wl at 115
nuuhcJatoorros;;; ;'n' X ur '" U-. tf IMPOIITKU l)'JtMA
OUFc CARPET
U S"Wl"i 111 lm:SUj "ttruetlv.
hno ot
Illlo II :I0 IT
WE THINK WI- M
: ec
hi
r la
r. it.
2
i
IT!
H
1
a
n
z
ne
to
h lo
111
$1.50.
Imitation Calf CniKrc Slnn-irt(
price at any more S i.M).
$2.25.
Hiitton and Imitation ltiitlnn Conrf
Clnth fopi I ho vii I f . 1 3v!
$3.50.
KnRlUli (iraln lluliuuruli. Inn
wer 5i tills iho ll recoiumenibf
wear.
$1.50.
Itoyi' Calf llHliiinrsl. m0 13
tra qnnllty fully wnrlli 1.11(1.
LADIES' SHOES.
$1.25.
Extra rouiI qiinlliy I xillni' Kill It ui
Mlioci worth fully 94.
LADIES' SHOES.
$2.00.
Cuatimi-niaili. cloth t.klt foinl Mu'1"
9oi In myrtle.hruwu ami ovyworlli'
5
.1 . ... '
-"i'i mil nutiinwll litis m-
nd. but .Mrythln 'l. roM
"slit webt.it Br - -
llnd your all you can K t a lirKalu.
II
yllOSS
dejfartmbn4 t
DEPAHTHENT
pat IuTaJ-LTS una a ' !.
v.'v.-.i:a:;vo.
A
ol
in
ci
at
di
a1
ai
A
th
L
fi
tL
b(
rt
Ci
o
M
11
in
ci
lb
oc
1
at
at
oi
L
L
V
Id
i
ac
U
(
si
tt
Pi
C(
tt
el
u
w
Ft!
&
w;
h
ol
d:
T
ai
rr
rc
T
t.
oc
at
:
T
K
1
V
A
t.
'
a
1
A
ti
ol
P
Hi
at
w
ti
E
P
di
ai
T
fi.
In
111
til
ml
I
Ui
a.
M
li
Pi
Ti
w
V'
h
Jl
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1884, newspaper, November 13, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287217/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .