Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL IX.
DALLAS, TEXAS MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1881
NO. :<!.
uS. i CJ-EORGE RICK THE INTSLLIGEICER.
S'ti.ntions. Foundrymen and others
wanting to employ are invited to coitus
pond with the Iktkllligk&ckk.
Nfajnfacturar and Wholesale sdiJ retail dealei in
I
A(iO(>l> BLACKSMITH wants a Situa-
tion, a Young Man, Married, Steady,
and with c ight years' experience.—Address,
.<tatiny wages, &«., 31. K. 1', care lSTEi.u-
I (iBNCKK Office. __ |
\ FlItST-CLASS MACHINIST wants a!
J\. .Job ami Steady Employment. Knows |
all about locomotive work.—Addre?.. star-,
ing terms, Joseph Ainley, Intblligkncku •
Office. |
* (UK) iTf EX AS COW, will l>e "fresh in !
XX. Spring. Too good to Kill.—Inquire I
at 1'NTKlXHir.S .4 ER OlRce. !
I^Ult UK NT, Several ROOMS for offices, j
' and Stores.—A. It. Norton A-Co. .
,"*01! SALK.- Five 040 Acre Land Cert. ill.
cates—A. It. Norton A- Co.
IjtOU SALE, a very valuable TRACT OF
1 LAND in Wichita County, at a Bar-
gain.— A. 1!. Norton & Co.
17*01! SALE—An entire new OUTFITfo
j an Eight Column Paper.—Address,
lNTKU.iriKNOKR < Mlice.
17^0(t~SALE—A Fine DURHAM DULL
? YEARLING, which some Stock Ma_u
should inty.—Enquire at INTELLIGEN-
CER Office.
•T'OU sALF, at a bargain 2oS Acres of the
A Clarinda Squire's Survey, on the line of
Dallas A Denton Counties.—A. B. Nokion
Co.
i';70Tt CULTIVATION—Fi\e Acres of
J Rich LAND, enclosed with good fence.
— A. B. Nortok&Co.
irjIOR, SALE—A well-broke Team of Good
fO iiORSE?, with HARNESS and AVA-
oON.—a. II. Norton & Co. _
TTfoli SALE—Seven Head of IIuRSES.—
I Vnquire at the INTELLlliENCER
Office.
"¥7*011 United States Commissioners'
JP and other BLANKS apply at the IN-
TELLIGENCE ER Office.
FOR RENT—Twosi»aL HOUSES in the
Suburbs.—Inquire at A. 1!. Noktof
*Co.
170R SALE.—An Amberg's Patent Cabi-
1 net LETTER FILE, entirely new, at
the lKTKt.LIOKNCEIt Office.
OUSES FOR SALE and FOR RENT.
A. b. Norton & Co.
iwjOTICE.-All persons owing tin' Eld-
redge Sewing Machine Company, or
Robert Clarke, Agent, are notitifd that the
accounts and notes are held for collection
by A. B.& W. N. Norton, Attorneys, corner
nj" Sycamore and Elm Streets, Dallas,Texas.
ROOMS TO KENT, convenient to the
Post-office and desirable for Offices
and Stores.—a. B. Norton & Co.
—ALL KINDS OF-
Furniture
A. B.
I Fergus Falls (Minn.) Telegram:
A'tcr many years of waiting Maine j
! gets there. No mail in the itepubli-
! can Convention ever h id such a claim
It© (lie Presidential nomination. No
1 man has been so pfcrsisteutlv bull-
^ORTON & CCX,' dozed out of the honor by the ma-
chine in the face of the protest* of
rUliUSHBH I>AILV and WKKKI.Y lit
Tha
No. 730 & 732 Elm St
Dallas,
Texas.
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
| has the best circulation of any paper
j published in Northern Texas.
Terms of Snbsr/iptlon.
Prices to suit theTimee. Call and Examine <iood« i PA1IA .—One 1 ear, ?G/>0: six months.
BctoM Purchasing Klaewhere
C. W, PIERCE, M.D.,
HOMQvOPATH 1C
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ofkck: (!04 main, street,
DALLAS TEXAS.
Residence: 1208 Jackson Street.
Telephone at Residence and at llicox's-
Drug Store.
i $n.00; one month, 5<i eertV; per week 20
cents.
WEEKLY.—One year, in advance.
after three months, $<100; after six month*.
All VKKl'tSING—WEEKLY:
First insertion, $1.50 par square ot eight
lines or less. Each subsequent insertion,
cents. a11 transient advertisements
must be paid in advance. Am, advertise-
ments DCKon 1ir8t' insertion. Reason-
able reduction made to yearly adv
mvnts.
13,000.000 voter?!, There is a poetk
justice in his nomination at this time
, when the machine politicians thotigl t
1 they had at last beaten him from the
track. But Blaine is a staver, and
| has at last risen to the nominal lead
j of the party, ai'tei' having been its
(actual leaders for tweutv years.
There is one (specially gratifying
feature of the day's work, it does
away with thesillv precedent of se-
lecting an unknown man because
i there was nothing against him.
I Blaine is«i positive force in American
statesmanship, and the party can win
with hi in.
Cedar
Kapius
(I it. ^
Cipher telegrams will
rtise- with a ticket bearing the
James G. Blaine and John
Kepublicans :
be powerless
names of
,-t.
r
J. C. KEARBY
ATR.ttNEY-AT-LA W.
—:o:—
6" OS Main
DALLAS
St.
TEXAS
ogan,
in
H
SAFES.—Safes for Sale. Persons wanting
to buy the best sates are invited to cor-
respond with A. 11. Norton it Co.
Subscriptions for the best Jiaga-
zines, Reviews and Newspapers re-
ceived at club rates at the INTELLIGEN-
CER OFFICE.
JULIUS dOlNSIDtCK. ALFKEO DAVIS
OCHNEJDEH * DAVIK
whol.esalk
GH.OG 2S R B
AND DlTALEKs IN
baouixs and TIES,
DALLAS. TEXAS
in, Lips and Tote
313 anil ill 5 Elm fct.Coin'r ot' Kar!i
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. j the statesman and soldier, unitiu
i. Mtiiscrtimrs wno cto not give express' their persons the ideals ot the peopic
notice to the contrary ajre considered as —the man who. 111 the. tunc ot trial
wishing to continue their subscription. I guided the affairs of the Nation, and
-• If subscriber order the discontinuance ; jic wll0 ;u tl,p ant| wit'| his
M"their periodicals the publisher may con- 1 c i fmio.ilt i<R b-itlles AViili this
tinue to send them until alt arrearages have , ^ 111 ^,s battle.. ,
been paid. j ticket, and with an enthusiasm and a
n. n subscribers neglect or refuse to take steadfast purpose never known in a
their periodicals, they are held responsible National election, the iicpublican
until they have settled their bill and or-. t t, , f .j d
i dered a dis«ontinuanee i1 •
4. ft subscribers move to another place. gitsss—will roil up sucti a victory as
without informing the publisher, and the , will stand forever on the scroll ol re-
papers an? sent to the former directory ^ corded time as an indication of llie
they are held responsible. popular appreciation of reform and
1 lie courts have decided that refusing to 11
take periodicals from til* office, or moving
and leaving tlieia uncalled lor is prima
promises lultillcd.
facia evidence of fraud
Every
Joker "
smoker should trv "Little!
IBm deiied and l4i«&ru<-c«i.
Wilkea-Barre Leader-
Died in a Dental Cliair.
N Iv. WEIGHT,
OOJJTRACTOit & EUILDilJ-i
No 208 Sycamore Street.
DM LAS, TEXAS
Jobbing of s1!! kind promptly done,
lew <lavs a<jo' others.
Dr. J. .S. Farqul
Ohio, was called upon
by James St. (,'lair to extract some
teeth. The doctor ad m inistered to the
man an anesthetic, and St. Cla:r died
under the operation, it is supposed
from heart disease.
Ireland carries no heavier burden
than the dynamiters. England lias
no greater shame than her depend-
ence for their suppression upon bvib-
f Damascus', j injj the meanest of them to betray tiie
Iowa City Republicans.
P. £S. BOllI CH
Agiticlpntiug Eiua^er.
| Heading fleiaid.
! So little attention is being paid to
J congress, just now, that it might run
I away with the country some day,, and
i nobodv ba anv the wiser until ii liad
Iowa ( it/ June 14. Republicans ma(je good its escape,
held a ratification meeting here to-1
aons8. Sin&0n&Kitsl Peier wM"h G"ycmor
rr^O PUBLISHERS.—The MATERIAL oi
Jl. a Seven Column Newspaper, together
With a good Job Outfit, for Sale.—Address,
I"NTKI.LIGKNCKR Office.
VALUABLE LAN!) in Tarrant. Bra-
zoria, Cass, Jack. Wise, Van Zandt,
Clierokee, Henderson. Kaufman and other
Couuties, FOR SALE at great Bargains.—
i. B. NoRfov «& CO. .
TTTANTED—A good servant girl at 71 -
\\ Ross venue. Eight work and good
wages.
-fTTA'NTEP. a Situation bv a thorough
WOOD WORKMAN, who has no
superior iu F<»rniUirework.—W rite, stating
price, Ac., to j. s. King, care Ixtki.mgkn-
oick Office. _
l \r ANTED Male or female agents to sell
W TuiV.-h RiiPatterns. Address E.
9. Fkost. & Co., 1> ddeford Me
116 Sycairoro St., tetvesn >.a'.n & Elm
DALLAS. - TEXAa,
persr H.ingins ■ J*lo«i »i-n.
J. M. McGrew William Small
Late Auditor, Is 0 deo't Late Insjitctor I' 0 dtp
Me GREW & SMALL,
I made a speech for Blaine and Logan.1
He announced that he would go into
th 5 canvass for the ticket, lion. J.'
\V. Aktrs and others syoke.
Powell Clayton H impietetl.
Little llock, Ark.. June 14.—Pow- <
ell Clayton returned and was given
an oration by the Republicans at a
O'er Titeii- Chaiuber
l>wors.
Brooklyn Eigle-
Attorneys and Counselors at Law > pUblic meeting to-night, and resolu-
"*"ITE have many (HOICK LOTS OF
* V LAND FOR SALE to Immigrants.
—A. II. Not HON & (_'o.
250,000
Comities,—Address,
gknckk.
acres OF LAND
for Sale in various
Norton's Ixtelh-
Ec:ms 3, St, Cloud Building,
UXSiUNUfON, I), c.
-lot—
l'r?ctlce bef >ru the Supremo Court, ntetrici ot
t.'olumbis, the court of claims, and tire Exec-
utive Department" of the Geuer.il iiovern
meat.
*5-ip:pial attention tiven to the business o.
l'osL..iapteis, US Attorneys, U fl Coram'jsion
ers, Clerks, Marshals, Internil Revenue Cot-
tectorfr, Pension Averts, Am.) ::■> d Navy
Officers, Indian Airsnta, Registers and He-
c-'tvers of band Offices, Surveyors, aud
Collectors of Custom», Railroad and
.-•teiiniboat Companies, 'Jail Con
tractors and National BaNtf*.
Ornithologists ar# astonished to
discover that in this country there are
more varieties of 'Stow" al preseut
than were ever dreamed of in their
philosophy.
Wily Iti-u.
cali.s on the president.
| tions were ad >p'< d strongly indorsing
! his course an l that of the Arkansas j Washington,. June 20—Cion. Ik F.
! delegation to the Chicago Conveu-1 Butler called at the White [louse to-
short inteiview with
tion.
I'laine Ratiiication.
j day and had a
I the president.
JEFF WORD, JR.
A T J OHN I". Y• A T L A \Y
Cincinnati, June 14.—A lllaine rat-
ification i *eetin/ was held in Music
Hall to-night. It was addressed by
Lmory Storrs. Three thousand live
hundred to four thousand persons
were present. There was much en-
thusiasm. Nearly everv ward was
represented by Blaine cluba,
4*iveai ti ,\e» .>aue.
Toronto Globe.
"Shortage' is a brave word, and
fills a new want—its immediate j re-
decessor, "defalcation," was getting
somewhat disreputable.
Uaiue FaMhioii's ifviiNolaiiou.
-:o:-
A. Ii. <(• W. N. SUKTOS
Attorney s-at-Law.
OFFICE: -ml FLOOR, XMITOX S ECLLD/JQ
Dallas, tesas ;
ItSTPractice i:t All the Counts and I5e-!
fore the Departmen.s at ^Vash-
ingtoiruMl
Prompt Attention (.iiteit to C tinn.i nd
Other Bugineif ike Staie
T. Ii. MAKSAiilS
WHOLESALE
G Ii O C E If
D^LLiS.
CfSco 612 MMn St.
DALLAS « - - TEXAS.
Witl pi notice in the District Court* ct the
Si'Y** lh, KJfhth anu Klevcnth Diatrie:* and in the i
Buprcme ami Federal Courts ut Auattn, Tyler
\N"aco und Dallas.
To Work for McDonald. 1
1 Clrcago Times.
! Ind:airipol:s,June 11.—A club with |
. 100 members organized here to-night J At any rate, the country will not
j to work for the nomination of Jo- soon lorget Mr. Artiiur's beautiful
, «eph McDonald lor President. The deportment aud well titling cloths.
| atieudance showed union and harino- —
n among tlia local Democrats.
1
■ (
Gerntaa Mepablicans.
The Colonel IVas IiMlulgen.
Philadelphia Time*.
Carter & Oibson,
413 ELM ST.
BOOK! JOB PRINTERS
£00KS1N3£R3.
St. Louis, June 14.—The German
] Republican meetings to ratify the
i n limitation of Blane and Logan were
i held to-night. North and South St.
Louis were fairlv attended. Addres-
speaker* were well re-
Of the two icebergs al Chicago
which become- cracked ice if
most popular.
that
the
ses by local
ceived.
.1 True IH'«<'ri|>tion.
Wilkes Barre J.e*fVr.
1Ae Vent Complete Establish'
itie fit in North Ttxas
Bnt Party Organs Will Throw it.
j Harrisburg Telegraph
j
In tell ii»ciit voters do not take any
' stock in mud as a campaign projectile.
liajard iihiI If uncock.
The Miistnii;;.
The wild horse of America, although
now native to the soil, is descended
from the tribes of wild horses that still
rove the plains of Central Asia.
When the di.ft«overcrs of this cont nent
lirst landed, lh«re were no horse * any-
where in either North or South Ameri-
ca. Centuries before, the horse had
been introduced into -European coun-
tries from Asia, and hail become com-
mon all over the continent. When C »-
lumbus arrived here on his second voy-
age, in 1-19;). lie v.ms accompanied by
one Cahea de Vaca. who brought with
him a number of horses, wnicli were
landed in Florida.
Cortez took horses.with hint to assist
in the compiesf of Mex <•<>, as did l'i-
zarro in his c >ruj test of Peru. The na-
tives Were great.y iillVigli'.ed wi;eti tiiev
beheld these strati.re animals. At lirst
they supposed that the man and the
horse were one complete creature,
something like the eeiuaurof which we
read in ancient table. And wiien they
saw the rider dismount and disengage
himself from his steed, their amazement
knew no bounds.
in time, the savages learned that the
horse was an animal that had been
subdued by man, and that it was a sep-
arate creature; but they long dreaded
the horse of tiie Spaniards as a beast
of prey. Aud wiien the horses escaped
from their masters, and made their
way into the freedom of the forest, as
they did alter a space, the natives
avoided them as something to be shun-
ned. The ipiarrjlinji Spaniards neg-
lected their steeds, which soon found
homes on the plains of Mexico, South
America, and the unexplored interior
of North America. From these escap-
ed animals have sprung the wild horses
of America. The mustaug, as ihe na-
tive horse of Ihe NorCi. American conti-
nent is usually called, is generally of a
bright chesti;j.it color. The horses
marked with odd colors and patches
are called "pinto, or "painted," by
the Mexicans, and "calico," bv the
Americans. Tiie ltusstan;; is smaller
than the domesticated American horse;
for we must r< member that the larger
horses now found in our stables are ihe
direct descendants of later importations
from Europe. —Nuah Urooicj. in 61.
Nicholas.
How Mr. lieck Became Senator.
At a meeting of the Washington
Press club, Col. Wintersmith, "of Ken-
tucky, told the following storv: "1 was
a candidate for senator from Kentucky
in 1876." he said, "when 1 told one
story that defeated me, but 1 can tell it
now without any such danger. One
day I was in the gallery of tiie senate
when McCreery, of Kentucky, rose to
make a speech. Every senator on the
Uoor sought the cloak-room, except his
colleague, (Jarrett Davis, and the pres-
ident. I courd not help that, but when
the stampede from the galleries began
1 felt that my opportunity had come.
Jumping to my feet I shouted: "Sena-
tor McCreery is a Kentuckian. so am I.
Tne lirst man who moves out of this
gallery shall die.' All took their seats
under duress, and for more than live
mortal hours even we sat still, listening
to his address. When it was < ver I
lowered Ihe pistol, which 1 had held
ready in my hands, and the crowd start-
ed. With a gesture one man stopped
the rushv 'Co!. Wintersmith. he said,
'we have staid here under duress at
your request. Now 1<^ me ask you a
favor.' 'It is granted before it is ask-
ed,' 1 sai 1, not to be outdone in courte-
sy. lie went on: 'Col. Win.er-niith,
we have been here nearly six hours,
because we preferred to stay rather
than be shot. B it, it this « mermency
ever happens again, we ask \<>!t simply
this—shoot, withojsi any par.ey.' Some
newspaper men got l.o'.d of i!. Mc-
Creery s frienus were so angr\ w.tii nte
that rather than see me elected they
turned iu aud euose 15, ck. It does not
pay to be indiseveet, and t«Ti 1 u.r this
story spoiled m." being a senator." —
Albany J> %rn>il.
California aow orotluces over 100,-
000 boxes of raisins per v«t.r.
inn.
I Some oue. Fay« an exchange, has
j described un ant i-monopolist as " - ne, Aup(;n 8talwml
I who, through a lifetime ;
Estimatfg aid satnplee of ^ojk funishe J oi j ment. has lound >' ;:"i e-| Bayard and Hancock would be
Icjir.c ? monopt>l*.»: Hrkot whi c. cou'^n't fail
Where They I>o Basiiiess.
VVaihirgtpn R?]i;iblic-in
i If "Old Bill" English wants to get
I on the tickct this vear. be wiii have to
ante before the hands are deal! "trt
dred thousand dollars protni
not pass? e • -lit n *•
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1884, newspaper, June 23, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444470/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.