Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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VOID iff ciwnxro Tronui
Cisow Uie Boston 0Sc6«J
Nor ten's Unici Melliper.
A. B. NOBTON,
Editor
SftMtD. fkitUiWf
TheaSovei. * ro.xl i; rJt-s. LyliaE. FtHS^
ham, cJ i>j " . Mhsb., win a.(K> .* • j.'I . i~ Juu\»n beings
may be fmtl "-air tiUn' ' Imecr Friend oi Woman,"
iMsoma of Mr AcMW^rstlmts lorotoeall her. iijio
Islealov s*yci ?vot 4 u a ;t *-*'r, vr'jlehin theoutcome
oi 4 Uf6-! »x. v, anv <3 obiVV'' So keep etc Iwiy
•ssSstaut*, tv . i .<v > corregpo&denoe
walch dai.» rt;xu m ufoj«l.«r, >joc'i touring its spceial
tardea o* 'i j, or jo;c i\t. it^eiuo from It U«r
Vegetable C. v .. mL.licine ior good and aol
svfl purrc - 7 have 1 ersoii*i3j' liA.-jstlgatadlt and
•«jn sattsfl. ts!. > ia
Onaeoou' * ■, . r rtta. !i is reconuBaoded
ABdpreeerl i • r.yAcS»v .i tii country.
OTvfl lays: I; ■■■> <-•o u iiitu;:i . id saret; macli
pain. Uwi.. tec- v>s,M .•orm of felling
at Its oV>i- : ... • >. \ Jrr^fuW and palufnl
XansCruatlcn. j'< Ovar^-a Trouble:, .rJammatloa and
Ulceration, Pic-adlT.;! t.'i rtspie .omenta andtheccn-
«yiaeii'. Fptosi "v! Is cjpocudly adapted to
the Change of' lit,"
It permeate every- tior'Aw, nf the system, and gives
new li!e and ri^iv. 16 removes fniafciess, flatuleneyi
Awtooys all cratdsij for ilaSwAi, w«4 relieves weak.
ae« of the ston.vjlu V. care* moating, Hecdachce,
Kcrrons ProatrtMo.;, General DcOt'Jtv, Sleeplessness,
ropressioc aa<! i')'".!-!*)-— *>, i'liai isoling of bearing
<lowu,o«»ustngf pat.-., •.o«:. twakaoSie, !s ahrays
permanent].? euroU by lie oar. 't vlli at all timaa, acd
ander all elrciiai^"»'"o- Jr. nari^oiijr with tho law
♦hat flxivertu U.a sennit 3/r-inrj.
It coin obIj- £1. jxr T y.bh S-x for S3., and U sold by
druggists: Jtty advtas it •.-'J - Ihj. N eusos, aj<!
She nenu>i of riiany vho .v»r.- tc. n -o.<torod to perfect
fcealth by tho a«e cf r^. vuaMc Compound, caa b«
obtained by adCresRl»jf ilrc. I., x SUi Etamp for roply,
ntherhotneSfciynii
Tor Kitfaej C .nipi-v ' t-.'-'»»»• an this corcpoocd Is
oasnryaased as e-bun ' it'. VjntlTvmitlg sho*".
"Mrs. Plakham'sUrcr PilU," says one wvitor, "ara
-iWtlmt in f*« u-orl l i.. ~ t: * ture ot CoastliMtlon,
BlUcmess ar/i Xorr '.. ? the lirar. Her Blood
PnrtBe^works »tmd«*n >■ :.cz Lyteia! lino and bids fair
Co aqoal the Cojipour .1 u. lie i<*mlaa1ty.
All most respt ct her t.i in J..' a«i of Itnrcy whose acta
• wnMtioc Is to <?o good to at} iors>
Philadelphia, Pa. (& Mm A.VL D.
4
Monday, August 7, 1882,
AN IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION.
T
HEBE IS A BALM 22T GILEA
•'ftForali'NVWe apd Brafn -
■ foctici.aiir'1 iuv.luoble. TJaey
me pr< mpt, safe ainl efl'otur.l
Th. ^est kno^n remedy In
, ;'heTvcrld foi nervouEDfs In
jjn , uii's'.Hgea; Weakeuingof the
r* men ory. Loss of wain pow-
w, Ntrvouti D«bil)ty, Lost
l.rtrgy, Lest HopcK,Ir:pru-
S(tc;i <<•» of You'.h, Kxocjacsln
Biraturcr \efirs.8«uiHial weak
£i.tbfc, ar.d General Lt'itf of
#I,ov>er in Genc»att»e Otg»m.
narYe BTo tl'.Oso sufl«B»iu»; iron; Set-
WivlA S Kci lib lrtji .iki!' it-
JNei%ous i*i08irarien Nciv.
■ nt kxbi.utioa, relief l« a 1
|ft»» d In many casus of ftmale
svverkni'se
Thc:o Who set up a Boom Must Bospect
the Sights; oi Ctberss
Peculiarly pertiueat to the politics of
these timeB is Viie following decision, just
rendered by the Supreme Court of Minne-i
Htta:
No. 3236. John Mckenzie respondent vs.
the Missistippi and Kurn Kiver Boom
Company, appellant.
Syllabus—\Yhen on accouDtof a hign
staAe of water which may reasonably be
expected to occur at intervals of-a'few
ytaiB. (or, as in tho present instance, in
two puccet-eive years,) the lands and crops
of a riparian owner are, without His con*
sent, dam aged by an ovei^ow of water oc-
casioned by a river boom, thero is a tak-
ing of tho ianiip which caunot bo justified
by the owner of the boom, without com-
pensation paid or secured.
urder denying a new trial affirmed.
Esbby, J.
" Thera cannot be a taking" of the prin«
ciples of a party by any new company
with a viow cf coaEtructinc; a "boom"
which will overflow the humblest citiaien
''without compensation paid or secured."
Tho Aithur Rum Jilyei- lioom Company
must, respect the rights of a ripariaii
owner, whether on the north cr south
bat k
The superintendent of the Boom, Master
Jav Uubbel', has no right to put the
money gathered by forctd or voluntary
co?itiibntio:i to the conducting of a boom
Michigan, nor-to "dam age by an overflow"'
the rikht of tha humLlest Republii an c;ti-
sen of Texsp. "Without compensation
•?U!a.
Life is too f-fcert 10 ivaste
In a <1 till totpidciancer
wlien u $1.50 box "will tin:.'fit
yeu,tnd tis boxes -will cure
and rast it you tobealiJiacd
ill.J-pliers ior T.5«. ^\«k your
drugfeist for theis. Take : o
otlitr. O; send diicct to tlie
ni ax. Ufacturcre,wlio wili «ene
tJuni by n.ali, aoalcd, on id
rrtce. j^deri f P». clfike Medkine Com
68 F)CB'i"wtj Kiw 'Scrk. Bend 8 chp
flirp lcr r lvcuUir. 2Vb.2
Of r rice.
»hy, 6t8 Fica-i^fcj
ccmpensationi
tiiey act Uka a
d anii. Tin. Bindent, the - pa;i or secured" to everv voter the trane-
UrigCTAtifig IkdiSeVfiu^ne^^can ***{ *** "CaLD1,°"t ^justified."
all be beuehted by thrit use. I ^ While li is true that ti e Congressional
directory t)f the company, whose head-
quiirters are at Washington, have by as*
sesHUient, levy and contribution raised an
irnn:en93 fuud for buying voters, and s<v
lected as *l]jLursing rgents Independent
cftiidiJatas for Governor pnd for Con^resn,
no voter is to bo overflowed by such a
boOru company "without
pnid or secured,"
1 hie i. tl-e law as applicable to the pro-
posod combioaticn l^cusA-out, and every
J i-i & I individual Bepublican has a right to be
! heard, ur.d will muko himself heard if he
has not already, Eciui like, fold bis birth-
right lor a uieiM of pottage, now in pes-
Session, or "without compensation paid,"
RCer.ting the fo^b-jiots Jtfar off, rests easy
upon | I'omipes faucied to be "secured" by
the pledge of tl« chief butler, ubo dis-
penses patron a;.; 3 in Texas for tan Arthur
k*m Kiver Boom Company for Mahone-
iiiiiff the State.
Texas aad Pacific
RAILWAY
"With its connection from the most direct
and quickest line* from allpointato
6t.
"Louis, Chicron, Cairo, Jndinnapois,,
Tilfdo, TueuioJiiP, Mashville, Louis
uilie Cbauanooga, Altonta
^Tcrtli
Tia
7 2., , n | two jearb," beginning with 1878,) those
i oopm J v.-ho "land upon the National Kepubiii.*an
platform are liab'e to be TVrjA-c-d off, and
ai . . . i « • m • . « . _•
^ 26 a S i ^'?r- w«tk, frail, feeble and defense'
No 4 n r ' ar<?c*J«
Mo 30 mn. l bui! ^Tpr--"
>Vt«t Buu&d
Vo 1 jnai'. nr.'' <?7prt« •
0 m*i) sud - -—ii • - --_
So» 2 and i i-uu d-tiJy b ;we>u Ke.i. tlacd auu | liable to bis carried over (he falls and
SJ&M run O^fcrtwcw Fort Worth audS i reaa.and irretrievably lout to
X_ou«. their fricrda and sorrowing fatiilies, the
COSXECTIOnS i law kindly steps in for their relief.
A Texarkaea, 'Wi'li trains on the P. N.-Trot? | — -
""; Tl«a»u (bat fired iba first shot
,AVJSS^BS^klS IAlf.sandiia w the dgssl to
Uoustof, Atstir., b«if v . « i Ai.toei). . every faffucr and planter tn Aaacrv
At Di'l ae *ftli trains on Uu» iloestciiV'fesas • „ ««,_», (l,A„ i» i . ,
rent'ul li^.iiwaj :or (oieicn.'ia. Breniom ; 'b^t ili€y WOUid lttlV'6 to SiUpply
«C «i T'ov'sioMf gr»in and cotton to tho
4t trei'U! r., V cK*} lor ail pMut niany wbo VTOuld be 'Cut off ffOlil
t?n tbelim-el-rtat »0"<l. : , . . , ,
At 1'ort ^crib, %i>h bt*ges tor bil point in ttlt U&Ual POQiCe 01 fiUpjJSV, I htfl
Atbbre\«(Mjri, Wito K^d r)TUr 3t»ata.ir« lor 1 ^ij) h"l(J good eyeil it t'Rljy peaCtJ
is dtclareO, an uulikel? event.
Fulim.na V,ln.vbUpii.gO., xbp „d „0„„cedente<l «■
.tort Worth, O.lb, »ao blurxaa grain llje ,Jr,led
SjllD-t -LOUIS. | Stasia now evidences that this it>
A>jy inlormaiion in regard to rates of. B v'eW cf llogliph operators.
Freight, Tin^e awd Connections, will ; ^
Sta^Boute Trial.
Iq the star route trial July 31st,
Senator Maxey, of Texas, wa»
placed on tbe stand by the defense,
but an objection being raised that
he could only testify as to the
general policy of the defendant iu
sxteudiug the star- routea, that be
could offer no evidence bcuring
upon the offense charged in the in*
dictment, fce was not permitted
however, to testify. Ex-Post-
master-General Key was then call-
ed, but as he wa9 also unable to
testify to any knowledge of spe-
cific rules, upon which the indict-
ment is based, cud he could only
affirm that the gtf&eral' policy of
the department had &eeu one of
extension his. evidence was ruled
out. Gen. Sherman thou took the
stand, and to his evidence the ob-
jection was raised as in the case of
Key and 'Maxey. He, however,
recoguiaed hh signatuie on the
recommondatiou tor increase and
expedition upon one of the routes
named io the indictments, and in
explaining this t?aid he signed the
recommendation, although know^.
icg nothing personally of the route.
Which was in Colorado, He said;
the Indian agent at White river
agency had been muidtred, his
family carried off and a light had
taken plaoo between Major Thorn-
burg and Indians. The entire
community between Rawlini and.
White river agency were overrun
with hostile bandits, and it was re*
gnrded as a measure of national
importance to keep open every
possible communication with the
rear. Consequently the establish*-
taent oi daily stage service in that
section had been recommeuded.
He was a*ked whot was the1 effect
of frequent mails on the niaiuten*
anoe of peaceful relations oi In-
dians, He said nothing better en
aoies an officer to keep posted
than refquent communication with
different sections of the "Indian
country. At*.least one-fourth of the
appropriations mauo jo* iLv^u^
port of the agency was expended
for courier service and to guard
lines of communication. The post*
office department was also pressed
io establish an increafce quick com-
m unication. Intelligence was
thus eecured, and the commanding
officers were thus able to anticipate
the movement - of the hostile IQ"
dians of Colorado, General Sher-
man eaid thai thtre were 4 500
Apache Indians of peculiar char*
aeter. They entertained an ever-
•anting hatred toward the Spanish
<aee and were4ept correled by the
military and prevented from mak-
ing depredations upon settlerp in
that country. Sometimes they
broke away from their corral af-
ter the fashion of nimals. In a re-
cent case 190 Apaches broken
out and killed forty settlers, had
escaped into Old Mexico, where
they had been wbiped out by
Mexicuu troops. Frequent mails
gave warning of such outbreaks,
and gave settlers an opportunity
te make a defense.
NORTON'S Dm&ENClB
THE
OLD AHD It D LIABLE
BBPVB Iil'OlK
r APE JS
-he cheerfully given on application to
to- M. UOXli.
Sup'i Mar-i.all, Texas
Jd. .N'i-W M <* N,
-Alar.kai, TeS^s.
t 'Write to Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham,
, Lynn, Maas., lor names of ladies cured of
. :eiu*le we tkneeo by taking her Vegetable
ijpound.
From Emineut Dr c V Clark,
Oswego, Kew York.
"Colden's Liobig's Liquid Ex-
traot of Eaef and Tonic Invigora-
tor is by far the bei-t of all the nreparations
(>f the land [fond atd tonic) that 1 have
ever used. To the sufferer fiom chronic
diseases, or thecoovaioscent, it it invslu-
ble. being both neurisliingaud strengthen'
ing. ' (luluno cUizr.) Ot druggists.
Ko Good Preachtns.
No rcan can do a gond job of work.preach'
,t good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor'
a patient, or write a Kood article when be
feela miserable and dull, with singgiah
btain and unsteady nerves, and none
should make tlie attempt iu such a condi-
tion when it can be so easiiy and cheaply
removed .by • iittie Hop Bitters, bee
other column.
A consolation to* the ladiea—This world
abounds in hito*perfections-
CF
KCETHERM' TEXAS,
■m
•TEJE—
Weekly , Iatolligeacsr
b
is made tip of th* etost iniercstlc *
NEWS ITEMS,
*
LITfiBAEI EXTRACTS,
VIGOROUS
EDITOEIAIJB
end ae io the pMt, w to tho JoUiro, i
ooifdwUl be I a strong supporter oi
LAW AND ORDER,
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITICAL EQUALITY;
always moving forward and keeping pact
with,the progressive spirit of the tunes.
Subtcripon $2 50
Sill Mm ^ecra Cop
$100 AinonthMtr,' sa,^»
ers for the lile of Jefferson Davis, by Win F fliu
ford, LI. V., of Alabama, including , a hnl hit
torv of the Lost Caise. Illustrated. Now ready
Send for particulars. E. I! TKBAT Publtehct
767 Brottfwar. Kew York City
D. MAC A A YM. 3
Residence Comer of Austin
and Poik fetreets. •
* I
Three squares eouth of lirarid Windsor
New Hope Nurserj
Win Bustrin, Proprietor
DALLAS, TEXASl
One hnl'fmile North of Dalits Trxns Center*
eilroa.1. Ordelre toiiciled. i'. O. I,ox 550.
Itw &, EE ARB Y,
ATIORSEYS-AT-LA: W.
—:o;—
*\pu>r 5 oii Hair. St.
■ ,
a
DALLAS -
TEXA!
.T'.'S,!.'. J
T, L. M AK8ALLS
WHOLESALE
G 11 0 C E li
DALLAS.
.13/..
TEXA
P. S. WORICH,
Hw:Sipaiift0rn®EMlP3ii^ \
ilo Sj- oauiore St., bot. & Sim, !.
PALLAS, - TEXA&.
Fupe r Hanging a^.d OulsniLnciciK Doi
nc«o-
Geo. D, Barnard & OC |
tlUOOKeSOIiS TO
Van Beek Barnara & Tircsloy
^Wholesale Stations^ I
L11 HO GRAPH ERS, PRINT' |
LRb} AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURERS,
21&423 M.Maia st.
J.
€. BlOUEil
A'l'lOllNEt & COUMELLOK A2
LAW
311 Xaki Straet, Dallas, Toss
rt ar.ial attention given to Bevenue and olb-i
maiter# In Federal conrU Tyler, Austin au
Dallas.
ATHENS HOiSSE,
ATHENS, - , « , TEXAS
THACY, PBOPBIETOi
Tbirt licu-e i« situated near the depot atlj 3 or.
vanient to the bUffiuess of town. It lia
recently cLaiigsd^haudc and been reiittod. N
effort will be tya"ud to make guest eomfortabl.
and.bappy Good sanipW rouoid for coniuiercla
mcc.
VIRGINIA
^eniala Institnta,
RTABNTON, Tl. i
hits. Gen. J K. B. 8TUA\r, ptlttclpal.
The next session WILL 0PE> PEPTKMBKK f it!
with a lull corps or teaeheia. Tiainiutf thoroug:
aad terms moderate. C*toi«guu sent upon a:ip:i
eatlou to 1113 rri.'clpal.
• july20-d o o d n«
M.
E!ui Btrcet
Dallas'. Tes up
PALMS,«HLS, HALliFAPBUn
WINDOW GliAGS, Fii;-
TU«KS, MOULDIXLl,
BRACKET ETC
I.arge »upr)y rea<ly mised paints.
it I
Hi
.11
t
r I
Lire soHNRioEr.
AU'i;E2 1 AVI? i
^CHKEIDEB ^ DAVIh
WHOLESALE
n
O LSALEKs I
(BAGGING Aim TUB. >1
DALLAS. TEXAS .
Wines, Liprs aid Tcliacias. 'j
j13 and 315 Elm St., Corner of Mark L*
ROBERT CLAR]
SOLICITCSFCa?. 3. PaTSNTS
—AJTD—
C L A IJVI AQEfi
Special v'.tartion given to Pension '..oat,
iee and other Claims* rgainst the J0V1
trnaient,
Olfice, Nortt n's building, corner #f,
iSfcamort, DUlae Texae.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1882, newspaper, August 7, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444750/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.