The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 27, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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AonMfttlMl.
AlBli 10 v 1 H;UO rr i iu vi viii uv
)I the peace and acquitted. She Ulki loud
haturally aid It wu shown that lbs did not
.disturb ber neighbors any more man uiuai.
The Olilokertng Piano
The itandard piano of the world. For iale
liy u. 11. isawarui - ana ik main sireev
Piano for Rent
i I n Tf DMurawla anl tha amount nsld
lowed to apply upan the purcbaie 11 after-
1 1 . 4
Found Guilty.
Henry Payne was lined 1 for disturbing
the peace. Ho is tbo fellow who mimicked
the preacher.
A bAiiiiliful assortment of linger rings.
' Vreast pins sleeve buttons at J. P. Doner-
Ty&CoTsW3 Main street next Hlckox &
f uearne s.
May blossom ten the bust tea on the mar-
ket at Bouehe's m Main street 60 cents
per pouna.
Something oool and elegant are those
beautiful curtains at Kokford'i 720 and 728
Elm street.
.Repairing watches and Jewelry a specialty
at J. r. Moncrcy a h. two main street.
Goddess of nlonlv and the smiling daugh
ter of peace are as naught to thoso e Heeled
with the demon of biliousness. Its deadly
foe is the soverolgn remedy known as Juor
ns Cascarine.
The MethodlstB have secured the Revs
Burnett andMulkey evangelists and will
have a milted meeting In the near future
Time and place will be given as arrange
inents mature.
Please Iloinerober.
It is Jones who concedes Superiority to
no man in the State In lining teeth. Those
artistic and beautiful gold tilling in teeth
of his patients atteBt his skill. Fees suffi-
cient to Justify that extreme painstaking
and BKIU requisite to tue oesi results nee
ad.
Mrs. H. E. Hill Alvarado Is at the St.
Qeorgc.
T. J. Maytleld of Manslloid Is in the
city.
J. K Williams Columbia Tcnn. is in the
city.
I Green wire cloth screen door and win
low frames at actual cost. Noland A Co.
i Jiy Kim street.
Our lines ot lurnlture for summer fur
nishing are especially attractive and com.
prise novelties not to be seen elsewhere
U. u. KCKiora's yju ana rxs aim street.
For Rent.
Nice Cottage on Cabel street; cistern
water. Apply inu canei street.
Dr. F. 8. Davla
makes a specialty of treating diseases
peculiar to children ills uttie mem
vines are harmless and will reliove tbe
liUleoues without danger.
Tinware and granite ironware at manufac
turers prices for sale by Noland & Co. 710
juin street.
Bnoklen'a Arnica Halve. .
The best sake in the world for Cuts
Bruises Horcs. Ulcers Salt Bheum
Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures piles or no
pay required it is guaranteed to srivf
perfect satisfaction or mrnev refunded
Price 26 cents tier box. For sale bv
JL . tioweu et uro.
S Dallaa Acsvrteiny. .
mum year opens oepi. uin. rersonai at-
tentlon given to pupils. Send lor catalogue
Auuress Mrs. v. i. .uicainson pnncipri.
School of Elocution.
Mrs. Allie D.Roszell's school of elocution
will re-open Sept. 1st. 912 Elm street. Mrs.
Allie Bradley will have charge ot music de
partment vocal ana instrumental airs o
R. Maloue' English literature.
Success.
The ladies of Dallas and North Tex.
as Lftvo appreciated the endeavors ol
Mrs. E. Chestnut 61 J tAm street to es
tablish a millinery establishment equal
to any in the North. Her shelves and
show cases always contain the latest
stylos most fashionable snapes In boa
nets and hats and the latest colors
and shades in trimmings. As fast as
a new shape in bonnets or hats appears
Mrs. Chestnut receives it tone em
ploys only the most skilled and tasty
milliners and the Jtdies can always
tret the latest styles and most fashiona-
bly trimmed bonnet or bat at her
millinery parlors.
On Webster On t
It is said that Webstei tho photo
grapher within the last three months
has made wonderful improvements in
the art of photography particularly in
the line oi oaoy pictures. Air. w. of
fers $25 reward for a baby that he
can't catch with a smile. Remember
that Webster will charge you a good
round price for a photograph made at
his studio.
Personal.
Mr. M. II. Frohlichstcin ef Mobile
Ala- writes : I take great pleasure in
recomending Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for consumption having used It
lor severe attack of Bronchitis and
catarrh. It gave me Instant relief and
entirely cured me and I have not
been afllcted since. I also beg to state
that I have tried other remedies with
no good result. Have also used Elect-
ric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life
Pills both ot wnicn I can recommend
I Dr. King's New Discovery for con-
sumption coughs and colds is sold on
ja positive guarantee
f Trial bottles free at W. H. Howell
'Js Bro's. arug store.
Sp3
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS.
TEE WHOLE BODY TEE BEAT OF
INTENSE PUN.
i
The Toothache Magnified a Thousand Timet
in Quantity-A Case that Puzzled the
Learned Doctors of Gotham The Remedy
Discovered by tha Explosion of a Laap-
TheBody Mntt Be Bubjectad to tha Pain
of Burning to Believe tha Torture from
Some Unknown Cause.
It is a rare thing In modioine whoa
Bet of symptoms appear whlc& eta not
be explained. Through the ignoranoo
of physicians at times cases will D8
diagnosed wrong and symptoms will
be misinterpreted and taken to mean
something other than the truo disease
but when physicians who are erudite
and know about all that there is to be
known in defining symptoms and giv-
ing the proper treatment fail to give a
name to the disease from which an In-
dividual is suffering then the disease
may be considered more than passing
strange and worthy to take a place
among the unoxplained freaks of
nature. Thero is such a case at St.
Elizabeth Hospital Now York says a
special to The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The patient is a woman named Jane
Horlbeck. She is of slight build has
black hair and eyes an unusually
heavy growth of hair upon the face
especially on the upper lip and has a
big head and largo bones covered with
small muscles. Her ailment began
some time ago Its commencement be-
ing dated as near as it can be fixed to
an injury to her spine. While leaning
out of a window she lost her balance
and fell about twenty feet to the pave-
ment. On hor way dawn she struck a
heavy wire clothes-line. The wire cut
into the small of her back and threw
her so she landed on her knees. She
was unconscious of the shock for sev-
eral hours and the only injury besides
tho severe laceration in the spine was
a dislocated shoulder. The dislocation
was reduced by the woman's family
physician and it was expected that she
would be all right in a few days.
She was kept in bed all the time and
about a week after she was hurt she
complained of a severe pain in the
spine la the lowor part over a space
that seemed to her to be round and
about the size of a silver dollar.
IT WAS A HOT BCBIKG PAIN
And the sensation as described by her
was as it there was something eating
through the flesh liko an aold. Irrita-
tion by rubbing and several ointments
and plasters were put upon the spine
where the pain was located but it re-
mained there all the time without the
slightest abatement In fact the ex-
tent of the pain surface increased
seeming to follow in the line of a cir-
cle. The flesh where the pain was did
not show the slightest change in color
being perfectly natural and without
any apparent increase or diminution in
the temperature. The pain seemed to
start from a common center and to
move around the circle from left to
right
At the end of three months the entire
back had been brought within the cir
cumference of pain and the woman's
sufferings were terrible but this was
as nothing as to what she had yet to un-
dergo. Whatever the cause of the pain it
gradually got a better and . stronger
hold on the nerves and muscles of the
body and spread to the chest and ab-
domen. When the entire trunk had be
come subject to its Influence the wo
man had to be kept under the toothing
power of opiates and when the effect
of the medicine would pass away she
would be drivon into a delirious state
by the horrible sensation. The pain
started in the back and pawed around
the body and tho woman felt as if she
wu being consumed by fire.
THE HEART BECAME AFFECTED.
tt boat feebly and would palpitate in a
iistressing'manner at the least exertion
air going into (he lungs appeared to be
red hot and the respiration was alter-
nately above and below the normal
above tho waist the flesh was covered
with a cold sweat while the legs were
Jry and hot and frequently of a death-
ly pale color. There was no such
thing as digestion. Whatever food was
given no matter how simple it might
be gave rise to great distress and was
passed from the body but little chang-
d In character.
Before the patient was taken to
the hospital she had beon seen and ex-
amined by a number of physicians who
could not make any sure diagnosis of
the case. About all the drugs that are
known to act upon the nerves were
given to the poor woman. She steadily
grew worse. The pain areajkept on
increasing until tbe legs arms and
head were racked with excruciating
pain and when it finally extended to
the head the entire body wu involved.
Ihe pain was always present but at
ilmea there were violent spurns so
strong and intense that the muscles ap
peared as if they would be 'torn from
the bones. A little neuralgia pain it
tha head will of ton make lunatics out
of people. Can anyone imagine whal
must be the feelings of a person who
Whole body Is the seat of
Oim INTENSE PAW?
Think of a toothache bolng magnified a
thousand times in quantity. Dr. Koano
the consulting surgeon of St.' Elizabeth
Hospital heard of the strango ease
and bad the patient removed to the
hospital where the development of the
malady could be closely watched. Ai
the patient was being carriod from hei
room a lighted lamp was overturned
and exploded. Some of tho oil was
thrown on the woman's legs and burn-
ed them slightly. This mlsfortuno
while it added to the suffering of tho
patient for a time in the end proved to
be the most fortunate thing that could
have happened u it led to the discov-
ery of something that could give her
relief and possibly cure her.
When the effect of the burn had pass-
ed away the patient said In that ' par-
ticular part of the leg there was no
pain. This set Dr. Kean to thinking
and he came to the conolnsion that the
woman might be benefited by disturb-
lng the relations and structure of the
superfioal muscle by heat. He had an
instrument ' made something in the
shape though smaller than a curry-
comb whlcn could bo flattened or
rounded at will by a sot-screw. The
surface of the instrument was thickly
studded with needles and fitted so that
it could be adjusted to a galvano-
cautery battery.
Tho plan of oporation wu a simple
one The patient was given other
simply to dull the senses and not ren-
der her thorougely insensible as her
heart would not stand it Tbe needles
were placed upon the thigh and forced
into the flesh a short distance oy pres-
sure. The wound was allowed to bleed
for a while. Then a button was touch-
ed tho electric current ran through the
wires and the needles were made
white-hot in a second. There was a
hissing and sputtering and the noodles
were
SUNK DEEPER IXTO THE JXESH.
About half an inch was considered suf-
ficient The heat was appMed until the
the flesh was well burned and then the
needles were withdrawn. They were
applied in several other places on the
thigh near each other and the experi-
ment wu ended for the time being.
The flesh wu very sore afterward and
it wu fully a week before any result
was obtained. Ibe patient declared
that tho twitching pain had left the
burned places though It still existed
around them. The conrse pointed out
wu plain. The whole body must bo
subjected to tbo torture of burning
to relieve the torture from some un-
known cause. And it was or that is
it has ncarlv all been do treated up to
the present time and the result has
. . - . mi .
been most gratifying auo pain su
honn reduced to such an extent that the
woman actually enjoys the few sores
on he body from the bums and aesures
tha oneration to be speeded. But the
work must go on slowly to keep the
shock down and it will do i several
nrAAka before the burn In 2 process will
be finished. The faoo will be treated
last and will only be lightly touched
with ana needles to prevent scars. The
indications now point in tho opinion of
the attending surgeon w a cenain
mm of a strange oase in which the
method of cure was pointed out by an
accident
Good Wages Assured.
Connecticut Man You give your son
a clMslcal education that's my aavioo.
Omsha Man but the boy wants to be
a mrnflntar.
"No matter; I have two- sons and
work in the same factory; one
is a good Latin scholar and the other
ln't nd the ana wno Know iuu
makes twice Mmuoh a week u the
nthnr one."
"Humph! What sort of a factory bi
it?"
"It's a violin factorv."
"What earthly use is Latin to man
who makes viotlnsP"
"Well I swnl You Westerners
don't know anything. How do you
mnnnia flAtal-V OOUld tUTO OUt Stl-
dlvarius violins . II none of the hands
could write Latlni Inscriptions?" Orm-
ha world.
rWhr Cofn.
It Is decidedly pleuant to see Boffalo
Ttm nin nn n ritlah ffold We have
mvt an anonntnmnd Id Beefeg English
men "doing" tbio Unitea d
chan re is refreshing. 8priwfitl& R
TVnVlnrl.
1ft.. T..I ft n annlnnt and POrslsU
ent admirer wh( I It alwayt "dropping
ar TL'II.ams
In") Ah 1 good morning tr.
mmlnn 111 be delighted to e
you. Ton will I la nr m h
......... 1 .1 . 1IV-
across the halt- V-
'tilili)tlii(i!
II
I ifcttakrwatfttfat'
SatBdSEi
nrvALUAaLa ron
BITERS BTOBu-RNS DIAEEHffiA CHAT
Was STINGS OF INSECTS FILES
BOSS EYES SOBS FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For Files Blind Blaetllnff or Itch-
ing It Is the gmtvat known rvinwly.
For Bnrns Rcalili Wounds DrnlMS
nd Sprains it la unequalled stopping pala
and healing in a marvellous uiauucr.
For Inflamed and Sore Eyas. Its effect
upon Uuwe delicate organs la auuply marvellous.
It Is the Ladles' Friend. All omala
Complaints yield to its wondrous power.
For Vleers Old Sores or Own
Wounds Toothache Facrnehe Illtes
of InaeoU Hnra Feet Its acUouupoa Uieeo
Is moat remarkablo.
jtjscoitxEXDED nr pnrsicujfst
USED IX IIOSPITAZSt
Caution .POND'S EXTRA CT ha btm Iml-
hud. Tht gmutiu hat th word "PONlfa
JCXTRA OT" blown In Hi glata and ourpictur
trarU-mark on lurrowding buff mropptr. Non
other l gtnuin. Alwayt itisitt on having
POND'S kXTKA CT. Tak no other prepara-
tion. 11 it never totd in bulk or by meature.
IT IS TO8ATB TO CBS ANT PBKP1BATIOX
Bxcspt vna Oenuin with oun sinio
Tinas. Vied Externally and Internally.
Prices COc. $1 $1.75. Sold everywhere.
tCnr"o Kw I'inrm.rf wiia Hutort or ona
Pkiriiunom Suit FHEE on Arruutiua to
POND'S EXTRACT CO..
76 Fifth Avenue New York.
KMOOD SEMINARY
Suburban Institution for Young Lndlos.
TwAntv.Rpvfinth vp.nr ! KftntRfnhar (I. New
building for additional pupils will bo ready
men. jiorae-iiKo uuiiruuiK uuiuiuiiuuii
thorough curriculum of study : best musical
department west of Boston. Thorough art
training. For catalogue address Mrs. Anna
KnAl ('alma. Kirkwood (Mo. l'ac. and
'Fnsoo It. Its.) Mo.
Notice to Mactinery Hilton
wia M..Mn.nr l'nrlr nf thn TrtYns Rtata
Fair and Dnllns Kxpoaltion is now ready
for tho selection ot building lots by exhibi-
tors and thOBO who propose to erect tlielr
own buildings for the coming Fair and Ex-
position October '20th to November 6th
i.ninltf tintlHml In II In t.hi.lr nnnli-
UOftK HID UV.v.j " "II '
cation for spaco with tho secretary at their
eanicsc poHHioie cuuouiuuto vuuo
-I .. 1.. uniia.n I nnur tn uukttlir for illltllAdi-
ttuanu; DBToi" -vi. . . . " .
.i. ...tinn 'rim Inu will be numbered ana
draw for by the applicants. JUgbt nun-
UIUU UUIini a tw aw - - - - -
any structure allowed in tins rarx anu me
ground upon which the structures are to be
built will be leased free of cost for exhibi-
tion purposes to the occupants.
C. A. KEATING Director In Charge.
81 JJJNfiil 8911111 oecremry.
TEXAS LANDS.
Send for maps and particulars of special
Eargains in rine Agricultural mm uiniiua
ands Immediately on the lines ot new
uthnra vnn pull " irrnW III) With the
iiiuunui n iiLiv n i
country." State amount you can Invest
and whetucr ior use or speeuinuuu.
j. a. jjAuuiicui i
Dallas Texas.
JIsTO. KEAUS
MANUFACTURER OK
Boots & Shoes
Repairing Neatly Done.-ft
OlO Main Bt. Near Sycamore St
DALLAS : TEXAS.
BLACK UOlf !
Or Blsck LfprofT Is a disease which is tonaldered
incurable but it'baa j-Milol la tho curative prop
nf ftwirr'a Si'srirto now known all ovet
tbe world as 8. 8. 8. Sirs. Bailey of Wcat Bonier-
rille JUaaa. near uoronwiiiiiiciti.-u nv jn
ISO with tbla hideous black eruf Hon and was treat
ed by the beat medical talent who could only any
that the diwarawna a sixties of LEPROSY
and consequently incurable. It lalniH)ible tod
acrlbe her auflerlnca. Her body from tha crown ol
her head to t he solea of her feet waa a mans of de
cay tha neaitroiunirou bihi k-vuikk'''-'.'-Uer
flnccrs featered and several nulla dropped ofl
at one time. Her llraba contracted by tho fearful
ulceration and foryeora ahe did not leave her bed.
Her welchtwaa reduced from 135 to 60 Iba. Some
taint Idea of her condition can be plcamd from
Ihe fact inai inreo iini. vi vmniwin- v
Iicnt were naed per week In dreiwlng her sore
Unally the phvafchMia acknowledged their defeat
by this Black Wolf and conmended tha suffer
loher all-wire Creator. ..
Her huaband hearing wonderful reporta of Swift
Ipeclflc (8. 8. 8.) prevailed an ber to try It as J
Suit retort. nn wiiu uo un
tooa found that her ayatem was being relieved i
the poison aa im. wuiu.
color aa thout'h the blood waa becoming pure and
arti-e. Mrs. Bailey nmtlnned tbo 8. 8. tT until la4
February; every aora waa healed; ahe discarded
chair and erua Oea and waa for the flrrt Umj In IS
Crs S well woman. Her hnabacd Mr. C. A. rial-
y. la In bnttneas at 17K BleckMona Street Bo
tanl and will tako pleaaure tn giving the details ol
this wonderful core. Bend to a for Traatiie oc
IPLUUU BUM OBIU aywwrwi
Xai Bwirr SriciTfoCa. Drcwcr 5. Atknta.
MleriMtou&rau
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Pipe Brass Goods
Water Works and Plumliers Snpplies
Rubber HoseSewerpipe
nd Fire Brick Machinery Supplies
Belting Shafting &o.
407 Elm St. Dallas.
TO THE
Tourist Traveler Emigrant
and tho Public Generally.
-THE-
TexasMiuMEoute
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe R'y
Oilers adruntngeB
UnepM! Eidnsiye! Unexcelled !
RECIMNG CHAIR GARS
on all through trains between
Galveston Ft. "Worth
Grainesville
FREE to raaaengers holding First-class
tickets from Galveston or Houston to
Fort Worth Gainesville or Dal-
las or from Fort Worth
Gainesville or Dallas
to Galveston or
Houston.
To and ftom Intermediato Points.
150 Miles or less 25 Ccnta: 1"0 to 250 Miles 90
Cents; over 2uu mncs to cents.
New Conches Splendid Equip
ruents Jb ast Time feure
Connection.
WORTH to GAINESVILLE.
THE' best Route to DALLAS FARM-
ERSVILLE HONEY GROVE.
27
MILKS the Shortest Route DALLAS
to HONEY GROVE.
THE Favorite Route to noUSTON
NAVASOTA MONTGOMERY CON-
ROE. THE only Route to LAMPASAS COLE-
MAN BALLINGER BROWNWOOD
DIRECT Connection from Austin Waco
Gatesvllle San Antonio Memphis St.
Louis Kansas City and all points North
East ana west.
The only Route running Solid Through
Trains GALVE8TONFORT WORTH
GAINESVILLE.
For further Information address
JAMES S. CARK.
Gen'IPass. and Ticket Agent Galveston.
W.J. STORMS
Ticket Agent Dallas.
STANDARD GAUGE.
St.LoDis. Arkansas ani Texas Ry
from
ARKANSAS I TEXAS
VIA CAIRO TO
Connecting in Union Depots with
THROUGH TRAINS
For all points in
ILLINOIS IOWA WISCONSIN IN'
DIANA MICHIGAN PENN-
SYLVANIA OHIO
NEW YORK
and all points
North and East
and via Memyhis to all points In the
SOUTHEAST
Don't buy all eke t from an? point untl
you have consulted the agents of the St.
Louis Arkansas A Texas railway.
D.Miller E. W. Lalleaume
Gen 'I Pass. Agt. Ass't Qen'l Pass. Aft.
St. Louis Mo.
W. 1 1. Winfleld W. P. Iloman
Genl Agt Pass Dent Gen'l Man.
Texarkana. Tex. Texarkana TeX
THt NtW OIrARTURI DRUMS .
IV are marts wlUi patent doubM acllnc rods anl
loiainff anoa reaw l.iko
aubaunttal and handaotna.
I Daed In tba boat Baada and
I Orchestra. CneqaaM for
I tone aursass an otoara m
flnlah and appearaeea. IS
nearest Mnalo dealer does
not keen tbem. wrtta to as
for illustrated Catalocaa.
NIALY. ChloasTO lib
VaaatakearliaVUlai
m tales ( thai of
Mmrliaa Na fi
alraoat aaaiaml amilao.
""rciirnT narw
Pn. Tn
Qkaiwna Ilia fav of
M pablK. tmi Km reals
Mac tha ImW tfaaa
sanftheoildnav.
Stioms and. Chicago
I ItaalV
V
M Sew I
f f I TO a DlTS.J
HwmwH a
f aaaaa swtaaw.
I I arsoijkyaa
1 Inaiaamlaaiea.
4
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Gilbert, C. E. The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 27, 1887, newspaper, August 27, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293912/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .