Aransas Harbor Herald. (Aransas Harbor, Tex.), Vol. [2], No. [27], Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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LOthers of the party expressed inter-
■t and astonishment. Neither of the
Isitors had before understood the
Magnitude of the work undertaken,
jor were they aware of the results
■mred thus far. All were deeply in-
vested, and many predictions as to
p? future of this Pass and Harbor
■re indulged in.
Bpacli department of the work was
■fairly good order and was eagerly
■tched by the visitors until the de-
Ining sun reminded them • that it
■is time to return; and as everything
^^aeen fully explained nothing
^^ould be gained by prolonging
■&P change in the depth of
Bg|d been made since Tun
Iglu-t last week.
jjjfcjp to Aransas Har-
lltlfe, hours, and all
After
lion,
trates that the soil and dim
are peculiarly adapted to vegeta
growth. And the soil is so easily s
tivated! It scarcely seems like la-g
it is really a pleasure, and a profit'd
one at that. It is my belief that to c
industrious man with small m&4
truck-farming in the immedia^B
cinity of Aransas Harbor
better results than may be^§§
any ol her pursuit or hrafflS
ness; and tliis proposing*
ply to the invesu^l
amount of capiljjgp
liiat tin; key
success i
How the Law Regards Certain Trans-
actions of P. H. Tansey.
Another Indictment For a Similar Of-
fense Presented at this Term
of the District Court.
At the term of the San Patricio
County and District Court held this
week, over which Judge Hudson pre^
sided, P. H. Tansey was tried ifl
extortion and convicted.^^^^^^B
A few months after JJ^B
elect ion
s
A
R.
ANSAS ]
| ARANSAS HARBOR, TEXAS®
ARBOR H
I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892.
directors were elected: D. B. Robinson,
[H, D. Kampmann, A. 0. Schryver,
E. Elmendorf, J. Kennedy, Uriah
Heuermann, Sr., E. P.
ggjMVind Reagan Houston. The
elected officers as follows:
BFnt D. B. Robison; vice presi-
HFe. P. Swenson; treasurer, W.H.
Vi; secretary, Reagan Houston.
Kre were no important changes.
WHO THE DALTONS ARE.
I Interesting Facts About the James Boy’s
Worthy Successors.
Much has been said and written by
sensational correspondents about the
notorious train robbers—the Dalton
brothers. Some truths have been
jealously guarded and the falsehoods
are excusable on account of ignorance
of the writers.
The writer first knew the leader, Bob
Dalton, in 1886. He was deputy United
States Marsha] under Captain Carrol].
United States Marshal for the western
district of Arkansas. Bob’s brother
Frank was a “posse” under him. On
a bright Sunday morning in the Spring
of 1887 Frank Dalton and Deputy Jas.
Cole left Bob in camp just across the
(Arkansas River from Fort Smith and
Nweut to the tie-cutter’s camp a few
miles back in the Cherokee Nation to
larrest James Smith for horse stealing.
I The inhabitants of the camp were
iJohn Dixon and wifeI_Wm^U^»^M*||
[his wifCjWiMfltflVB
Mr. James J. Corbett is Champion of
the Prize Ring.
AN AUDIENCE OF NINE THOUSAND PERSONS
After Twenty - One Rotunds John L.
Failed to Oome to /Time.—De-
tails of the Flight.
New Orleans, Sepl 7.—The Sulli-
van-Corbett fight resulted m a victory
for Corbett, who knocked the champion
completly out in twenty-one rounds.
Over 9000 persons witnessed the affair.
Following is a synopsis of the rounds
given in the parlance of the pugo:
First round: Bolj,h men monkeyed,
constantly eyeing/each other. Sulli-
van tried a swing
missed. Sully mi|
Corbett runs aw«j
[with his right, but
lide various rushes,
ji-y. Corbett slipped
Frst round ends t
away from an attempt to corner him.
ery tame.
Second: Corbet! dances around. Sul
strikes Jim lightly- on shoulder. Clinch,
with vicious nejck blows. Sullivan
an/d then lands on shoul-
WmjM on Sul’s stomach.
■ B onors easy.
un very aggressive, but
■rbett lands twice on
Both land lefts on
III gets in a heavy right
llfteck.
Birring without landing
Vmoments, when Corbett
.’ ’ it and left on Sullivan’s
py>ng sounded.
His were landed on each
a . Sullivan eager and
j§fg like demons. Corbett
H on the ropes and pound-
Bjnmercifully as the gong
Mullivan very bloody from
‘-bed nose.
H Corbett lands heavy on
'[|| nose and stomach. Sullivan
111 Corbett’s head. Corbett
^Sullivan hard in the neck;
H>is right, knocking Sullivan
jifpe. Corbett has the best of
Mii: Hard punching on both
, Ii head, stomach and wind.
IB is the aggressor. Sullivan is
Bred as the round ends.
Hi: A hot exchange of lefts in
Miter of the ring. Sullivan lands
IfjBn’s wind; Corbett on Sullivan’s
ijjch: iiglit swings and honors easy,
■th: They exchange lefts. Sulli-
^■.islies aud gets a jab on the nose,
^■venth: The champion forced to
center. Clinch.
violent as genuine cholera®
sues when the deviled crsBif
milk punch met in the bosoV
careless epicure. It is a remeeB
ought to be in every house^B
whether there is danger from choiV
or not. This is the prescription: ^B
“Take equal parts of tincture ol
Cayenne pepper, tincture of opium,
tincture of rhubarb, essence of pepper-
men t aud spirits of camphor. Mix
well. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in
a little cold water, according to age
and violence of symptoms, repeated
every fifteen or twenty minutes until
relief is obtained.”
It will do no harm if an equal part
of fine brandy is added to the rest. In
violent cases of cholera morbus or
genuine cholera, it is best to prepare
two doses, so that if the first is thrown
off the stomach the second can he
given immediately. There need be no
fear of collapse when this medicine is
given promptly.—Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
THE GULF COAST OF TEXAS.
A Few of tlie Desirable Features of this
Region.
The Gulf coast is the most fertile
section of Texas, or any other part of
the United States. This country was
until very recently sparsely settled and
undeveloped. The altitude of this
country ranges from 16 to 50 fee above
the level of the sea. The whole Gul*
coast country is fanned by the GulJ
breeze, and as a natural consequent*
the climate is delightful and the couB
try is remarkably healthy. It is fB
from all malarial causes, and is ble.^B
with the very finest underground^!
ter supply, for sub-irrigation
soil is a deep sandy loam, e^fl
breaking and cultivation. A lilt
of fruits, vegetables, grasses, Jfl
etc., known to the temperate^R
well here. The native grask,
of the sage variety. It map
est of hay, and stock hertj§ff
the year round on their M®
To mention everything tJB
here would be to mentijgt
that grows in a temper
a rich soil and a seaso.B
The soil is rich in phosB
kinds of nutrition
kinds of plant grovB|
Irish nourishment B|
dreds of years. TlJB
try has up to ree<B
con ragemen 1 \
develupment, oJB
the only land < JB
large callh jB
gated or careB|
la on $
advert ised BB
in order >B|
prevent j&®
range IBB
tliem.sel Bj
men a
N. M
> <•’"B
State
New Yo.
been three
the RugiaJ
Hoffman*
manja’s B
were tanB
infectii^B
GertriJI
islanJg
askeB
Mm
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Aransas Harbor Herald. (Aransas Harbor, Tex.), Vol. [2], No. [27], Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1892, newspaper, September 8, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881262/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.