Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. IX.
t
NO. iM».
DALLAS TEXAS MONDAY. AUGUST 23, lb
We tiavc applications ny. several billed , f^Ti] RTH 14
Machinists and other Mechanics tor I Jll\-/XvV-S .1—1 AHAWMm.
Situations., ioindrymen and others
wauting to empioy are-invited tocorres
pond with the Is i'KFXLHik.nckk.
GOOD BLACKSMITH wants a Situa-
tion, a Young Man, Married, steady,
•and with eight years'experience—Address.
stating wages, &c., M. E. 1*, care Intkli.i-
liEN'CKH Ultice.
T~F1RSt-CLASS MACHINIST wants a
J\. Job and Steady Emplo\ ment. Knows
all about locomotive work.—A-ddre*-, stat-
ing terms, Joseph Ainley, Intelligence
office.
"A"GOOD TEXAS €«W, will be fresh in
J\. Spring. Too good to kill.—Inquire
Vlajufacturjr and Wholesale and retail dealei In
—all kinds of-
Furniture
THE INTELLIGENCER.
PUBLISHED D.MLT AXT> WKKKU BV
A. B. NORTON & CO.
The
\
at. 1 NTELLIGEN<iE15 Office
F
! WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
No. 730 & 732 Elm is!t
has the best circulation of any paper
published iu Northern TrAas.
Term s of Subscript I on.
been introduced fo him. Driven t<»
j desperation, he adopted the novel
plan of bowing to everybody. Now
no one thinks of introducing a friend
to General Sherindan. The proper
thing in society is to introduce your-
self. The General won't know the
difference, and he will greet you with
all the affability of an old friend.
Lieut. Ui«liii{£burK>< Hoy.
Dalla
Texas.
3*011 RENt Several ROOMS for Offices
and Stores.—A, B. Nor ton" & Co-
X)ll SALE.—Five 640 Acre Land Certiti.
1 cates—A. B. Norton & Co.
1
1710H SALE, averv valuable TRAC? OF
^ LAND in Wichita County, at a Bar-
gain—A. B. Norton & Co.
17*011 SALE—An entire new OUTFIT fo
' an Eight Column Paper.—Address,
1ntklLi«knokr Office.
TThTR SALE—A Fine dTIRIIAm BULL
1J YEARLING, which some Stock Man
should buy.—Enquire at INTELLIGEN-
CER Office.
pOR SALE at a bargain 253 Acres of the \
Dallas
.fc'Co
Prices to suit theTi tries. Oall and Examine vioode
Betort Purch^seiua Klaewher*
C.W.PIERCE, M.D.,
HOMCEOrATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SUltdKOX.
OFFCE: 604 MAIN STKKET,
DALLAS TEXAS.
Residence: 120* Jackson Street.
Telephone at Residence and at Hicox's
Drug Store.
DAILY.—One Year, six months,
.$3.00; one month, 50 cents; per week -20
cents.
WEEKLY.-^One vear, in advance,$2.50;
after three months, $300; after six months,
$3.50.
ADVERTISING—WKKKLY:
Chicago, Aug, 19.—The Journal's
♦Des Moines, Iowa, special says a dis-
ease which has marked symptoms ol
cholera lias appeared at Central. \ an
Buren county. Local physicians pro-
nounce it "GrUy. Flux." Thirty-two
cases are reported, one-fourth ol which
1 were fatal.
First insertion, $1.50 per squa"e ol
Each subsequent insertion,
It is told that Wheeler, the young- Cookies—One cup of butter—a
est son of the late Lieut. Kislingburg, small cup—tworu^s of sugar, three
of the Greelv colony, did all in his I cups ot Hour, two eggs, leaving out
power to keep his father from sroing j the white of one ; rollout quite thin,
on the expedition. The news of his i cut in any shape you choose—square
father's death has just been broken to i ones are generally p reft-red ; beat the
him, and concerning it his guardian white of the egg which you reserved
writes; ''It was in May, 1881, he'flrst and spread over the top ot the cookies :
came under my care." lie was not | sprinkle cinnamon and sugar over
then (piite 5 years old. You might; them and bake them.
suppose he was so young that he
Olarinda Squire's Survey, on the line ot
as & Denton Counties.—A. B. Norton
IW)R CULTIVATION — Five Acres of
? Rich LAND, enclosed with good tence.
—A. B. noktqkifc Co.
ITIOR SALE—A well-nroKe 'I'eam ol Good
^ HORSES, with HARNESS and WA-
GON.—A. B. Norton & Co.
FOR SALE—Seven Head of HORSES.—
Enquire at the INTELLIGENCER
Office.
J. C. KEARBY
ATTORNEY-aT-LA W.
—:o:—
'W'" 60S Main St.
DALLAS TEXAS
J0LIU8 rfOrtNEIDSU.
alfreo davis
T^OR KENT—Two smal. HOUSES in the
Suburbs.—Inquire
ot A. B. Nortok
I^OIl United States Commissioners
' and other BLANKS apply at the IN-
TEL I. It i E N C E R Office.
E
.XsCO.
noR SALE.—An Anmerg s Patent Cabi-
l1 net LETTER FILE, entirely new, at
tljie Intk'.ligkncer Office*
OUSES FOR SALE and FOR RENT.
—A. B. Norton <fc v<>. ^
N- OTICE.—All persons owing the Eld-
redge Sewing Machine Company, or
Robert Clarke, Agent, are notified that the
accounts and notes are held tor collection
bv A. 15. & W. N. Norton, Attorneys, corner
of Sycamore and Elm Streets, Dallas, lexas.
S
CHN EIDER* OA VIS.
WHOJ.E3ALK
OOMS TO RENT, convenient to the
Post-office and desirable lor Offices
and Stores.—A. B. Norton & Co.
Safes.—Safes for Sale. Persons wanting
to buy the best sates are invited to cor-
espond with A. B. Norton & Co. ^
gUBSCRIPTlONS tor the best
and dkalehu in
ba(4qing AND ties,
DALLAS. TEXAS
Wines, Liquors mi Maw
313 and *11 o E!m St.. Corner of Hark
N K. WKIGIIT,
CONTRACTOR & BUILI/Jfitf
No 208 Sycamore Street.
DM LAS, TEXAS
Jobbin? of all kind promptly done.
. . eight
lines or less. - ,—
7") cents All transient advertisements
must be paid in advance. All advkrtisk-
ments due on first insertion. Reason-
able reduction made to yearly advertise-
ments.
THE LAAV OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. subscribers wno do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
w isbing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscriber order: tln^iiscon tin nance
of their periodicals the pubfislier may con-
tinue to send tbein until all arrearages have
been paid.
ti. it'subscribers neglect or refuse to take
ttieirperiodicals, they are held responsible ,
until they have settled their bill and or-
dered a discontinuance
4. It subscribers move to another place
without informing the publisher, and the
papers are sent to the former directory
tliev are held responsible.
The courts have decidedkhat refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or moving
and leaving them uncaMed tor is prima
facia evidence of fraud.
Every
Joker."
smoker should trv "Little
would forget his father, but I do not
believe one of his brothers, not even
the eldest, has more vivid recollec-
tions of the father. Since the depart-
ure of the expedition the child has
watched everything regarding the
party with the utmost interest, and
when the Proteus sank last fall he
realized fully the disappointment. 1
told him they would go for his papa
early this summer, and every day, I
think, since the ship started north he
has asked me, "How far thov were"'"
or 'Tf they were almost up tner<? v"
The sad news was tirst told tiiiu by a
playmate, and it affected
fellow very severely, lie
tcrly all the time since, and has re-
peatedly urged me to take Liin to the
funeral."
Fruit.—Spiced, fruits to eat
with meat are delirious. Currants,
plums, and blackberries are prepared
this way. To ten .pounds of currants
allow eight pounds of sugar, four ta-
blespoonftHs of gidupd .clover, four
tublespooi.ifiiU of ground cinnamon,
and nearly one quart of vinegar. Boil
for two hours uud a half, or if yon do
'not care fo have ?S thick as jeilv, an
hour .aud tliree cnuu ters ot careful
'cooking will be sufficient. If the
pliuribs or blackberries are quite
sv/eet, less sugar.aftav lie used. Where
IM the fruit is ciu^ed until thick, it may
tl?e little put u|i('ii> rtrmblers. and have white
cries bit- dipj^t Into alcohol put over
thr top,*tyit if it is thin»l,ikc catsup, it
is :satV>t to.'put it into air-tight cans.
Special to the News
Sherman, August 20.
Collinsville, in'this county, report the
killing, last night, ot a bov named ,
Hass, a ^oysin of the notorious Sain > namon
Bass. A warrant had been issui
Tomato Preserves.—Preierved to-
matoes are a lUsurv appreciated in
j winter. To seven pounds of toma-
• Parlies.from j toes add one pint, ot vineirai-, three
and a half i*>unds of sugar, one
ounce each oTcloves, allspice aud cin-
Scale and peel the tomatoes
uuoo. ........... — (very ripe ones are best); drain them.
for a matrnanied Braut. for carryingl iA»t the vinegar, sugar and snice- boil
Maga-
. zines, Reviews and Newspapers re-
ceived ntclub rates at the IN'l ELLIGbN-
CER OFFICE.
rv\O PUBLISHERS..—Tbt MATERIAL ol
L a Seven Column Newspaper, together
with a good Job Outfit, for Sale.—Address,
Intelligencer Office.
VALUABLE land in Tarrant. Bra-
zoria, Cass, .luck, A\ ise, \ an Zandt,
Cherokee, Henderson, kauftmin aud other
Counties, FOR SALE at great Bargains.—
a. B. Norton & Co.
our
En-
WANTED—Active canvassers for
subscription books and papers,
argetic men can make money.
A. B. Norton. & Co
p. JbOJttlCH
Sip & Ornamental Painter
'.16 Sycatcore St.. between Main & Sin
DALLA3. - I'EXAo.
perer Hantink in'l h 1
WANTED—A good servant girl at 14S
Ross avenue. Light work and good
wages.
TIT ANTE D-LADIES AND YOUNGMEN
VV to take nicc pleasant! work at their
own home; $2 to $5 per day easily made;
work sent bv mail; 110 canvassing. Ad-
dress F. Rid'd & Co., Duouque, Iowa.
J. M. MoGrew William small
/ate Auditor, V O de/A Latr Inspector T O <lep
McGREW&SMALi,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Booms 5 2i 6. St. Cloud Building,
WASHINGrox. 1>. 0.
— tol=
1'rBctiee before the Supreme Court, District ot
Columbia, th« court of claims, and the Sxec-
utivo Department* of lheGener.il Uovejn-
mcnu
larEpeoial attention given to the business o>
Postmasteis, U 8 Attorney*, U 8 Corain'seion
erB, Clerks, Marshals, Intorn-Ji Revonue Col*
leotort., Pension AgentB, A«n.> t"1 d Ntivy
Oflicers, Indian Agents, Registers at.d Re-
ctlvers of Land Offices, Burveyers, and
Collectors of Customs, Kailroad at^d
Svamboat Companies, Mail (!ort-
tractors and National Banks.
A .Hollier Desiert* a
ic.H/i.11.>., -v..,* -u —Yes-
terday as passenger train 2su. «ot
stopped at the depot at this place, a
very nice looking woman got off the
train, stepped to the platform, put
down a beautiful.little girl of about
three summers, stated to a lady stand-
ing by that its liiother would lor ■
it t'o-dav. As our clever young agent
did not haveauy mother for it, he tele-
graphed to thc cotu\uetor for an »t\-
Jplanaiion. The woman denied leav-
ing it at lirst, but finally said s>ho did
but was (iraay. when she did it". The
mother was held over at JetVer^on un-
til the. arrival ot her rhild 011 No, 30)1
last night The child was so beauti-
ful that several desired the adoption
of it.—Herald.
tor a man nameo nraui, 101 r«u 1 \ mg 1 i^'i me vinegar, sugar auti mmcc ouu
a pistol and threatening to kill, and ! for five minutes, then put the tomn-
placed in Deputy Sheriff" Kelly's I toes into the kettle.; these should boil
hands. He and Constable Mitchell] for at least half an hour, if they were
went to the widow Bass's house, j not successfully drained, three-quar-
.. . 1 ....... to).of jyi hour is none too long. Keep
"|'v— — ■' "nvcreil.
ANTED, a Situation i»y a thorough
. T * WOOD WORKMAN, who has no
superior in Furniture work.—\\ rite, stating
price, &c., to J. S. King, care Intklligen-
W
price.
CER Office.
WANTED Male or temale agents to sell
Turkish Rug Patterns. Address E.
S. Frost. & Co.. Riddet'ord Me.
JEFF WORD, JR.
ATTORNEYIA'M.AW
-:o:-
AVashington. Aug. 19.—The United
States Consul at Barbadoes tele-
graphs the State Department as fol-
lows: "The ship IJracadile left St.
lAicia for New York, August 16t.ii,
with cholera. This is the British
steamer which left Calcutta on the
4th of Julie bound for Demerara and
New York. The cholera broke out
during the passage, and on her ar-
rival at Table Bay, July 4th, she was
reported to have had eighteen fatal
cases. There were H51 coolies on
board, of whom twenty-eight are
down with cholera. The steamer
took in coal at Table Bay and left for
St. Lucia, where she arrived on the
3d inst. and was placed in quaran-
tine." The health officer at New-
York hasbeei- notified to quarantine
the vessel 011 arrival.
where- thev were in formed Brant was.
OI1 tlCiii.i.J, loiinitramv
inside said they would open the door,
lvellv was at the door and Mitchell at
the rear >f the house. Some one
opened the door and fired at Ivelh,
powder-burning his face. He re-
turned the fire, his ball going throu- h
the house and passing close to Mitch-
ell, who not knowing where it came
from, concluded that the parties iu
the house were firing 011 him, and he
tired into the house. A light was
then struck in the house and the offi-
cers entering, found only the old wo-
man Bass and her son, about ten
years of age, who had been shot
through the temple.
The officers at once rode for a doe-
tor and gave all the assistance the)
could, but the boy died shortly alter
the doctor arrived. The officers,
from all the circumstances, believed
that Brant was not in the house when
they arrived, and that the womau
fired at Kelly. An
now being held at Collinsville
Blackberry dumpling. — Boiled
blackberrv dttmplir.g i* made exactly
as von make an apple dumpling; roll
the crust out thin and put just as
mauv berimes iu it as it will hold.
The "sauce to be served with it is made
by mixing a taolo.sp >o'itiil ot buitei
with tliree of sugar and two of Hour ;
when these are thoroughly mixed,
stir boiling water in and set the basin
or saucepan on the stove and let the
sauce come to a boil; male, it quite
thin. Serve the dumplings on deep
saucers with the sauce poured around,
and put on the top of each dumpling
a lump of butter and sugar beaten to-
gether until light. The sauce should
be flavored delicately with vanilla.
investigation
is
Office 612 Main St-
DALLAS - - - TEXAS.! ticnernl *>»I»eri«lau i«i Society.
Beu Butler wakes the following
comment on the two prominet presi-
dential candidates. He says: Jim
Blaine has a right by his right train-
ing, education, experience and posi- wr.,;
tion in his party to aspire to the pre>-' protection,
idiinev ' llllt tlllS lliaU ClCVOhllld IS K.,ct ltil 11
WE have many CHOICE LOTS OF
LAND FOR SALE to Immigrants.
—A. R. Norton & Co
ACRES OF LAND
for Sale in various
Norton's' Intblli-
250,000
Address,
Counties,
<7kncek.
>V UJ JUBCtlW m Iiir I'looivi, vvu.w —
Seve'ith, Eighth and Eleventh District* and in the
Buprrp?« and Federal Courts ut Austin, 'lyior
Waco and Dallas
WUl piacticc In the Dlatriot Cburta o» the ! j,08ton Traveller.
»V. nn.> "luronth Iliatriet* ami in the
No end of amusement, has been
afloat in Washington, during the past
I winter, over the mistakes of General
i Sheridan. The General, of course,
i moves in the very highest circles of
1 societv. and during the season he has
been introduced to hundreds of ladier
idenoy; but this man Cleveland is
machine made ; he never tried a case
in the court of appeals in his own
state ; can't name all the foreign coun-
tries with which he have diplomatic
intercourse, and it he went to Wash-
ington couldn't find the whitehouse
door to the treasury department
without a guide.—The Iowa Capi-
tol.
"Blaine," sai'd A. S. L. Shields, ex-
i chairman of the Republican city coin-
''inittee, as he came out of conrty yes-
terday, "is undoubtedly the choice ot
the rank and file of the Hepublican
partv. The leaders recognize this
have fallen into the popular tide and
are carried along with it. The ones
who are opposing the ticket of the
Chicago Convention are principally
those whose convictions are against
Blaine, the ablest and
|/l IV — -
best candidate the party ever had. and
the platform, the firmest the partv
ever adopted, will be supported y
1 cveiybody who can lay claim to the
| title" of Kepublican. Blaine. Logau
, and that platform will carry Pennsyl-
J vania by forty t housand 111 ijority, aiul
I it lnav be a tidal wave like unto the
days of Grant will sweep the Slate."
I —i'hiladerphia Times.
T. L. MARSAlIS & Co.
WHOLESALE
Q K O C E R
DALLAS.
Carter Oibsou,
n o v T H T
•BOOK 1 JOB PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS.
mid gentlemen. He is one ot the
most polite and agreeable of gentle-
| men, and has a pefect horror ot of-
—'tending any one through an inten-
'l'h e Host Compute Establish' I tional oversight. After the General
ment in North Texas \ hadbeei: ro'a few receptions he found
—- I that he was totally uuable to recall
Estimates and samplei" of work funished on 1 the.uames and even the Laces of tull\
.. . ' tWo-thlrds of the persons who had
xpplicatjon ' (7T
The year. 1900 will not be a leap
year, although it is devisable bv loir
without a remainder. In order to
make a calendar and solar time agree
as nearly as they can be {'ot for mi.ny
years to come, "theGregorian calendar
drops three leap years out of ever/
four centuries, and these omissions;
are upon such leap years as will not]
divide by four hundred without a re-
mainder, although they can be divid-
ed evenly by four. The year N500
was a leap year, but 1700 and 1800
w'ere not. and 1900 will not be.—New-
York Times.
Special to the Gazette.
Laredo. Tex., Auu. 20.—A few das *
ago the body of, a nnh in an advanced
state of decomposition was discover-
ed between Sultillo aud Bueua \ ista,
with evidence.of having been i«ur-
dered. It is supposed to be that ot
an American who wa< buviug mules,
and was known to carry considerable
money.
Granite from Burnett county is be-
ing used nil ihe new Capital build
ing.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, August 25, 1884, newspaper, August 25, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444171/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.