Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 248, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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orti's Union Ioteili
Llished at the Head of Steamboat
|avigatlon and the Railroad Cross,
ina of the Trinity River.
A Fiirt-Ulass Paper,
hsred at thk dallas pthtoffick as
Second Class Matter.
rival and Departure oi
Train* at Italia*.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL.
houston time.
going north.
I rive 9 4o a m
} rive 10 05 p ui
Depart 10.00 a in
Depart 10 15 p m
going south.
r 8 15 a m I Depart 8 35 a ra
f r 4 10 p in I Depart 4 25 a in
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
JEFE-USON CITY TIME.
Going East
13 4 Arr 6.50 a. m. j Leaves 7 20 a. m.
p 20 Ar 3.45 p. in. | Leaven 4.00 p. na.
Going West.
1 Ar 8 00 p m | leaven 8 40 p m
9 Ar S 00 a in | Leaves 8 25 a in
DALLAS & WICHITA.
irrive 10 30 a in I Depart 3 20 p ra
■rnve 1 40 a m | Depart 7 00 a ra
THU.NK LINE.
^rtive 10 00 a ni | Depart 3 00 a
Dallas Texas February 23, 1882.
From a ieti<-r trow an ol I sub-
sriber at Mill Cre^k, C, N. we
fxtract ttie following :
Oa the oi the 28th, we
iad a 8iiow ot fivt* inches (Jeep. It
now pleasan ami more spring-
like, ami uo more papers to read.
>ue tu two a moi'tli ite all tha«
Jotue to haud. 1 want a good
ligricultural paper that will give
jnntruotioi) for the progies* o< this
ihiiinate. Where will I get it?
iWhat little w lie at is sown iu this
Lountry is very tine bokiug for the
pearton of the year.
We have many fine medical
hpriugs in thi-* country, wuch as tiie
[White and ii'd Sulphur, Jblack
land Green, On and Tar. l?he l'»t'
Iter enres consumption, W waid.
jVVe have tes ed it a* a cuie for
|,dyspep-ia. I will send you a bit
|o( it.
Stock in doing reioaikably line
ton the rau^e here, exeept hogs.
l'J?iiey are dying oft rapidly with
[poverty, Nj mast winter and
[no corn to wparfc to teed i lieiu will-.
[Tim is a woudertuliy fine bheep
[cjuntr\. ilespecttnlly,
W. B L.
The IntEi'.ligercek has gone
[regularly from tbis office, no1'
[should be rpoeived promptly. Set
Ld. of Phil Chew's Journal of Ajj-
. riculture, and fend tor it.
The Sexes in Education.
In a speech at a dinner of the friends
of a female school in And over, Mass.,
Rev. Dr. Peabody, of Harvard Univer-
sity, speaking of coeducation, saul: 1 be
question that first presents itself is, bhall
the education of young men and young
women be in all respects the same t 1
would answer yes, if their destiny in
life, if their native proclivity and ca-
pacity, if the parts that they, in Divine
Providence, are to fill in the world were
the same. But because tliey are not the
same, 1 cannot but think that there will
be fittingly a diversity in the modes of
training. The question is sometimes
raised of the equality of men and wo-
men. I don't like the word. Equival-
ency is the word, and that 1 maintain in
the" fullest sense. I admit no difference
in the worth of native endowments and
capacities, and if I admit any diflerem-e
as to the extent of influence, as to the
amount of good work done in the world,
it must be on the side of women cei-
tainly. But 1 believe that woman can-
not learn and do equally well with man
all the things that he does and learns,
and that man cannot learn and do
equally well with woman all things that
she learns and does. His is the wider,
hers the richer field. His is the strength
of reasoning, hers the quicker intuition
and clearer insight.; his the more easy
mastery of abstract sciences, hers the
j'ar finer seeing nature, the keener sense
of beauty in art and in literature, and
the largest capacity of culture in all that
pertains to the beauty, charm, ornament,
and joy of home society. I would not
lave the same culture pursued by both,
for I should dread to find always in the
parlor a duplicate of the counting room
or office. There must be a difference of
culture corresponding to the differences
of position in society. There are some
vocations of men which certainly it is
not becoming that women should follow.
There are others in which, for obvious
reasons, they cannot compete success-
fully with men. There are others m
order to pursue which they must forget
that which is more fitting—their first
province, the ornament of home hie.
However, these two lines of culture, or
the two fields of culture, intersect each
other in many points, and have a great
deal in common. Certainly it would
benefit young men were their scientific
culture of a higher order than it is wont
to be, and I believe that young women
are largely benefitted by a more thorough
course than usual of scientific study.
Cholee tiMt# of laud lor exchango for eity
To Mil a new safe at tbe Imtfxi.'""pa"™ «»'<• ^'niWness within
R«aaon for selling—lack ol msney to put in it.
Person* baring city impro\ e4 fl ipertv ft>r sal ft
will find <t to their interest u. advertise in thi
INTE LLICEN CKR.
Ir your pcalp full of dry husky scale
and little pimple*? Mr. Benson'* Skin cure
ill cleanse your scalp and remove all
Tralea and tenderness within 8 days, try
it for it is the best head dreeing ever us-
ed. Sold by all druggist at $1 per pack
age.
WANTRD— P*rlio4 to know thst 1
paper whic - to Place adveriMemantfnB the
I Intblmgbwcib. He who don't know tfnaahoulu
be cut for tb» ftUnple.s
AGEK i. WANTED^re
m aks from 18 to weekly on a artiele revuire
In ever) family. Aidrssa PHOHiSIX
emei rtroet N»w Telle.
oo,
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Tou are entitled to every number of our pspei
during time subscribed for. We j ty postppo
on every number ees( to the postoffice ana if yon
fail to r»eeive an y number jou will please notify
us. Let mosey paid bring its proper return.
OXK SQUARE ACRE.
The number ot square leet in a acre is
43.560. In older lo have this area the
piece of land must be of such a length and
oreadth that two multiplied together will
produce the above number. Thus, an
acre of land might be 43,560 feet long by
one foot broad; 21,780 teet long by two
feet bfoa'b 14,520 teet long by three feet
broad, ana so on. If the acre of land is to
ae exactly square, each side must be Dear
nv a* possible 208 feet 1:2 inches. The
1 nearest you can come to an exactly squar
bcre with as even number of feet in th
t» to make it 220 feet long by 198 broad
NOTICE THIS.
If yon want to buy a piano, orpnn or mnai.-'al in j
irtmments of sny hind er sheet music, or iustroe- j
on" book or any thing in the musieal ' t>e—ap-j
pjy to the editor ot the lxTELLiflERCt R and yam j
will ba enabled to buy* hat you wnnt and you I
will have thirty per cent from what you wil have
to day so- called music dealers., Baarthis in mind
mine the holiday season. .
A CARL).
To all who are tuffeiing from the errors an j
lndis cretion of youth, neivous weokress, enrl j —.~~j , —
decay, toss ef manhood, Sic.. I will send a reeirjj |orceJ 8ale, for the payment of all debts,
that wtil cure you, FRKK » K CHAH.GK, 1 bl m
treat remedy was discovered by a miixu >nary
N- K. WRIGHT
COKTBACTOB et BUILDER
Ko 208 Hicamore Btreet.
D\l LAS, TEXAS
Ji bbing of all kindpron p lydone,
1) .MAC'A A YJITD
Residence Corner of Austin
aad Boik hireets.
Thre squares er nth nf Grand Windso
•a week m your oviii town* uut-
tit tree. No risk. Reader, if you
want a business at which persons of either
sexcai. make >;reat nn.ney all the time they
work, write particulars to Ilallett &CV.
Portland, Maine.
T. L. MARS ALLS
WHOLES iLK
G 11 0 C E
R
Eit/afctt r com (tie tcoiistltntl on j
ol the Sih'4* of Texas ilelati i»k i
to he II »uieNU>a<l oi in Bu-
llion.
ARTICLE XVI.—GENEBALPROV |
lONS.
yco- 50. The homestead of a family
ahall be, and is hereby protected from
DMAS.
.13 r..
TEXAS
g) TH k It'"' * wo* uiowiri". "J " ■ — ■
South America. Bstid a self-audmitd envelon
jo the Kev jeseph
Tork city.
T. Inioac, Slatloii D, Kew
VICK'B
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUllJiu
INTEL
,>Aper and
. Desarring Articles are always Apnrecl
:-ite<L Tlte exceptional cleanliness of Par
lier'rf •Hair Balsam makes it popular. Grav
haira.fcre impossible with its occasional
[ <iise.
AlcehoJ and Fowls.
A French doctor has experimented on
•the influence of alcoholic drinks on
fowls. He administered to them brandy
nnd absinthe, and found one and all
to take ho kimllv to their unwonteil
Ktimulauts that be was forced to give
eauh bird a limited daily allowance.
Tliere was extrbordinary development
nf cocks' crests, and • rajrid and generi.1
loss of flesh. l>ue «tp-*|menta were
continued miti! appeared that two
month* .drinking Bufflced to
-Vill strongest oov^or lieu, while the
Srandv-tlrniliers lived four and a half
-months, and the wioe-Whbers held on
jf.r ten mmiths before U>oy died the
ittrnukitrd's death.
Clirisl ine Mlssou's Childhood.
On a remote estate in Sweden lived a
Baron Leheusen, whose wife was very
musical. On these estates the peasants
were, until within a few years, politi-
cally eerfs, and are called Biinde and
Torpare. The Bunde have about 30 or
40 acres, and have to perform certain
obligations to their landlords, eucli as
tilling his ground with their horses, or
oxenf etc. The Torpare are cottagers
with a small plot of ground, for which
they have to pay a certain amount ot
dags-werke, or day's work, each week.
Their food is obtained from the vege-
tables on these plots, and from about
2 shillings per week for the labors ot
their free da vs. Nilsson's father w as a
Torpare of Baron Leheusen, and the
little Christine used to run about bare-
footed, with a short petticoat on, full ot
holes, coming down to her knees. Bar-
oness Leheusen one day heard her sing
ing one of the old Swedish ditties, lhe
uiironess was struck with the sweetness
of her voice, and ordered hpr to come
up to the chateau; there she gave her
pouie elementary lessons in singing, and
then sent her to Paris, where sLe was
placed under the tuition of a trench
professor. After several years of assidu-
ous study, Bhe made her debut
the Parisians at-if I remember rightly
—the Theater Lyrique. With the fir^t
money that sbe earned she built up the
cottage of her old father the Torpare,
and made him comfortable, and he now
is a well-to-do peasant.
'JOOD FOR THE WOMEN.
Manv women suffer from an extreme
Ttrvous. ni1 "hvKietical c* n<lition. They
have distuihingdreams, exciting muscular
Martirgs peculiar, painful symptoms of
nichtmare. T»>ey lie awake and suffer the
brain to be flit'hty when that weary organ
ought, nicording to nature, to be asleep
Brown's Irm, Bitters give sweet repose and
<iuic'nly remove all such nervous disorders.
dec~linb of man.
Imp. w nee of mind, Itob, or vital function, ner
v.u, V eal.lK »HU«l drbil'ty **•
eiUeftlth PaufWtr. At
T A Dsklme^j
BEI>»BUGS, BOACHFd.
Hats, mice, ants, fll<*. vermin, mosquitoes. ln
, sects, *c.. cleared out by "rough and rat, 16cU
box
TERKIBLE LOSS OF LtFE.
MlHionaof • at«, mie^, cats, bedbuga. T*rm,n
roa<hrslose their lives by colHsirn with 'Bough
liorats. ' Bold bv all drutf gists 16 ceuts-
NORTON'S UNION
LIGENCKR.
"Thk old Reliable" L*niu«
the stalwart advocate ot
NATION AX. KKPUBiaCANISW.
Commends itself to all, who ar# <ievot-
ed to the principles <tf#i6 grand party of
Progress and Freedom-
It*has now entered upon a new voium
»nd asks at the hantl of those, wlio profeuo
, republicanism that to which it is ju&tty en
titled alil>eral and Kener.>us support.
The Intklijoknckb wan the last Union
panel published in the state* thai attempt
ed to secede trom the Federal Union—aud
couldn't.
The Imtkixjuknckr is the oldest repub
lir«n paper in the south.
dkte Intklligkncek was for many veara
h« oiUy republican journal in the south.
The editor and proprietor jf the 1nt«jl
ioiockb has continuously kept the dd
flag flvinr under the most trvuiit cir-
cumBtances—hat stood faithful among the
faithless"—has passed through "the fiei^
urnace" ol proecripLon intolerance *ud
deadly hate" and
unallikd and aiajkh
has striven to uphold the cause of the
constitution ano thh dhion
in T*so»-
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old demo-
•raiic stronold under the most adver^
ir«am stances, and having made th« In.'-
T ELlac. XV CKB a
fxumanbnt institution
having spent his time and talents an
money, when friends were ''few and far be
except for the purchase money thereof, ot
\ part ot such purchase money, the taxet
due thereon, or for work and material used
in constructing improvements thereon; and
in this last case, only when the wo.<k and
material are contracted for in wilting,
with the consent of the vife, given in the
same manner as is required in making a
saJe and conveyance of the homestead
or shall the owner if a mairied man, sell
the homestead without the consent of the
wife, given in such maunei as may be pre
scribed by law. No mortgage, trus deed
or other lien shall ever be valid, excep for
tne purchase monev therefor or improve-
ments made thereon, as hereinbefore pro-
ided, whether such mortgage or trust aeeJ
r other lien shall have been created nj
he husband alone or togethar with his
wife; and all pretended sales of the home-
ead involving auy condition of defea
luce shall be void
bxo. ol. 1 tie homestead, not in a town
or citv shall consist of not more than 200 j
nores of land, which may be in one or more1
tvercels, with tne improvements thereiu
The homestead, in a city, town or village
all consist of lot or lot#, not to exceeo in
ue hve thousand dollars, at the time of
ht'r iesigaation b.a the homestead, with-
out reference to the value of any improve-
uen thereon. Provided, that the same
hal be used for the purposes of a in me,
or as it place to exsrcist; tne calling or bus*
mesa of the head of a lamily. Provided
also, that any temporary renting of th«
nomMtead ihall not change the charactei
of the name when no other hoiueUead ha
ncuu: ed.
T>r 1882 is an Elegant Book of 130 Pages, mo C<-l
ored Plates of Klowers, and m re ib.ih 1000 lliue
trntioHS of the choicest Fiowerc, Piatt ard Ve(
etiible*, i nd Directions for growing. It is hand
some enough for tie Center *ab s or lloitd -y
Present. Send on your n; nie an1' PostOtfice »c
drfss, with 10 cents, ami 1 will smhI y<^u a cop\,
postage psid. This is rot a quarter of lt>co#.-»
It is printed in both English ai d German. Ifyoi
afterward" order tetds deduct ihv to cents.
VICK'H SKKt'8 nre the best in the world. Tha
Floral U Me will tell i.ow to get and grow_t' t:a.
Vick's Flower and Vegetnb:e Uarden, 1V6 Pa-
ges, 6 Colored l'lates, 500 Engravings- For 5t>
cents in pa]>er covers; $1 00 iu elegant cloth, la
German or Fnglish.
Vick's illustrated Monthly Mugntine—32 F::-
get, a Colored Plate in every number and many
fine Kngravirgs. trice ^1 25 a year; Five copies
lor J5.00. Si'telii on Number* sent lor 10 cul>U :
3 trial copies for 25 cents.
AddrebS Jam b Vick, Rochester, N. Y.
Q-eo. D, Barnard & CO
8UCOBSSORS 70
Van Beek Barnard Sl Tlnsfey
4Wholesale Stationers^
LUHOQRAl'UERS, print■
hH8t AND BLANK BOOK
\1 ANVbA ' /jA'ERrt,
vi<*423 'I .f(Mr si
GEORGE RICK
Manufactured anl WhoU^aie, retail dealer ta
-ALL KINDS OF-
twee.n" having borne the brunt and bur-
tnei ol the tight; he believes that in tne
dawn of a belter day he has the right to
a*
eel.
Skc:. 62 Jn the death 01 the tiustmd
or wife, or both, the homestead b1ip.11 de
c«nd and vest in like manner as other real
property of the deceased, and shall be gov
irned hy the same laws of descent and di
ribution. But it shall not be partilioue
mon tiie nem- of the deceased during th
Mfetime of the surviving husband 01 wi
No. 730 & 732 Elm lilt
Dalla
is,
Texas.
II w» •• J """ • B *V' n
th««e who "claim to be republicans' i or so long as the survivor may elect «.o us
Eggs hatch much better if the nests
are made by placing a cut of turf and a
shovel of mold, sand or ashes in a box
or basket, ami on this a little short straw,
than if straw only is used. In this way a
convenient iiollow is obtained, that pre-
vents the t'jrgs rolling out from under
the wtliug lien. In cool weather the
egg* are kept of much more wjitsl tem-
jh» rat tire than in ne&ls made simply of
it'oee a.raw.
to help extend its circulation.
we shall continds
to advocate what we believe the right and
lo advance the b*M
lntkb1c8t OV tkxa8.
In out coluiuus will be tound much use
ul iftloruiation lor the business mun, the
amiev and mechanic and all claanes of
doinmuuity. We shall continue our to
Aeavor» lor
AJiD okoxr an» good oovrrn.vch nt
The Int£llioknckh continues to advj
c*te i'ubltc free bchooJs, morality tetu«
peranoe and virtue—endeavoring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the mind,
to "build up the waate places" and to ben
eht mankinu.
lo our old reader*, h is doI nects^ary tc
gav more—*hey understand us to th
new, in our midst we say try us, or nol a
you please! We haveentered upon the it
voluin« ol the wWSKLY and are in int Gil
volume ot our DAinr. .<a?e matle as
iood publicalionsas our n.»ans would per
luit—unpretentious and unaininKssii
though our paper may have been, we are
satisfied that, in our humble capacity *e
have done eoiue good, to others it they
have not to us
'boee who wish a fair, candid nuUipo*
Won journal that pandeia not to 1 vitiated
aste and bow> not the knee tu Baal are
uvited' to enroll llieinstlve* upon our
lial and receive the wkm&ly at t.ie rate ol
£L60 a year, and the pally at tti.uu pei
year. Ae nave never had ageuta iu the
hem to canvass tor us, uor have we sent
:ollectore out lo liarrass and annoy. Un
the contiary, we have ourselves beeu
preeeed for uur biile a« many con testily,
io tliose in this lt»caiity we would respect
ully say that iu pavi'ia subroription
U>ey cau rest assured tnat, a taper puoiish
eu in 1/allas when Inert were <xujr unrteeu
(Itt; wtiite republicans, voting itie uctek
in the «nure ovuutjr, vau not la.I fthen
tLere are tUirtecii uuuui«d, anu
fctrr
UU there are n»oi* man mirieen thonMnd
113.UW). ' 11*'* *• «,,r iS*ue«ei-
y^rg aiMi beie AoaTW 4 tNioN m-
»U» iA»a»t ^H«iuar« wora
Uma a, *• •**«• *a4 u •*»
Prices to Rult tiie Tli es. Call and KxH.ne Good*
betore I'urchtsed Els v her>>
or occupy Iho same ma hoiuestead, oi j
long na the guardian of thft minor children
of the deceased may be ftermilied, undei
the order of the proper court, bavin* juri
diction, to use auit occupy the saine.
The law defining the homestead ai'd
other propeitv exempt from,taxation, in
acoordancc with the above proviaious 1
r4t lohoWS
ahT. 6834. There "'ti'1 also be reserv-
ed to every family in tn .•;» rttate. free and
exempt troui i"»rc»-d sa.o i^r deota, the fol-
lowing property: ail Household auc
gitchen furniture, all implements of hus-
bandry; all toots ana apparatus beionK»ng
to any trade 01 profession; all boc be-
lunging to private or public lit. *-.es;tiva
much cows and calf ■< two yoke of work
wxon, two horses an.- wagon; one car-
age or buggy ; ou gun; twenty hogs,
v.enty head 01 sheep; all provisions and
mage on hand fur home consumutiou, al»
addles, bridles an;4 naruess uecoAesry tol
he use of the family, and to every cilixen
aud head of a family; one horse, bridle
and saddle; all wearing apparel; ail tool
apparuty and boots belonging to his pii
»a>e linrar"
11 nol nuove being taught by a roan, try
Oobbi/ el<«ur.c soup next wash day
U»ed without any wsah boiler ruobing
board, and used Uid'ereutly from any oth-.
er t^p ever made. It seems very droll lo
tbnikof a quiet, orderly I wo hours light
work on wa*n day, Willi no heat aud no
signal or smell of the washing through the
house, i us lead of a long day's I aid work
but hundreds ot thousauda of w mien from i
.Nova bcutia to Texas have p'oved for'
themselves that ll.is la done by using
Dobbin's electric soap. I>ou't buy it.
nowever, it loo set iu your way« to use it
according to diieotions, that are as simple
as to M-eai almost riutculous and so easy
that a nirl iwelve /fcura can do a large
wash v<i iiout being tired. It positively
will not injure U>e unest fabric, has been
befoie the t'liblic lor tifteeu years and ia
,«le duntiie* eveiy >ear. If your grocer
iiw not /»'1 «. '•* wil1 *e* (li *• a11 "ho1*
■nie»(r'»«ei> seep It 1 1>. Crajjin di Oo.,
1 t bna-iei,«»-». ■ianuXacturara. A. L Mar*>
| alts, Wiaa-
^R0WH§
K
BRO"W?rS IRON BITTEIT£t are
a certain euro for all diseases
reqntrlugf a complete tonic, espo-
ciuliy iiuligcstion. Dyspepsia, Intcp-
wilttcnt Fevers, Want of Appetite,
Zjoss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
•etc. Enriches the blocxl, stroiiffth-
ens the muscles, and gives uew
life tr the nerves. Acts like a
charm on the digestive organs,
removing nil dyspeptic symptoms,
sneh as tasting the food. Belching,
Heat in tiie Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth
give headache. Sold by ad Druj«
gists at $i.OO a bottle.
BROWN CIIF.MIC \Tj CO-
Baltimore, M<L
SMtlmt all I">ti Pl?t«n v* nw.1t »r
a*. M»d S»I« cicmM ra.1111.-' *t.J lr»S» ■>*•» °» ,nS^
or imit-svons.
tra^litx ta Ui.j oiecir>, *»>' thrt rir-t^ l.. IU
tudCatUe 4^*wders a.: t he.o are woria .fi t j<o. I •
xmtliat SherWan'l G iftO-on P.-*rV» aie
Gan.t tiawnse y va n*Hle NoOiiot < n ear ,
eiay IUrMHMlCVe UUp'i W«W!* a. IV •
<avteai» ^.P»! ions:pintBoti*wr* jr:s.<w*.»
*** W*'
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 248, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1882, newspaper, February 23, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444277/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.