The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 21 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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> J
tin
'i i
Redman, ihe Wife Murderer, 1
the Evansville Jail-
EvASSVILLE, Ind., Oi T. 11 -
intelligence teceiveii by the ot
at ten minutes past H, when
turnkey, Hatinaelier,received ;i te,<
message trom U1 tiler's biev. i'i y t-;
masked mob had passed nj
horseback. H.itm.ielier iniiu.-dia,-- \
tified Newitt, who husti'tiedV> u
Hatmacker, went tothexhcrtft tv :
gave the alarm, ami Sheriff k ;i!i
Oeputies, mounted, and jinliit ami
Keith, Jr., were on the alert, psepiir'
detfcud tfie jail and the p 'iM):i.-:.
soon arrived and went into tiir- <:i«K
fico to telephone l'* r assisunie. i if n
the clattering of horses' ho«:s m t!ii*
coming and hurried bank itit i iiu:
Sheriff Keith was at the bout door o
court house when the mob arrived,
mob dismounted, picketed their iitiit
left a guard to cover their roiieai.o.i
ed all citizens who Lappeiied 1
tracted to the scene, while a
tke mob made a dive for iliej:iil. J
fired at them, but they did not tW
They took him a prisoner and were in
the jail yard iu ajiily, blows were sit
cient to break in the outside wo^d-.l
door and they were iu the jail i>al!.
itt, Martin and Tom Keller, Jr., oyei:
up a brisk fire, which w;:s responds !
by the mob,who poured a lussituse tin* t>
the door. Uhisels ami skdgui-li-lainpi
were soon brought and wiihag baai
went to work ami in a twinkling the j
door was open. Xewitt ran b:vi; t: K>
man's cell and said to him : '•! 'aav*,- -l
all I could tor you; they will si-'t y>
He replied, *'give ua- a reyal v. ' ; c.
kill some of the s—s of b—s." '•
jail door was opened Liie ljo > i :■ *
through the corridor to liedm:>a • e a
in a minute it was opened and iiett,e;i i
their hands. They tied his iia'uls ;'
strong rope and led him out. j ho uU
all this time were trying !o e-etp.- i
t he jail and get assistance, so fts !■> ;•
ture tke mol) or some of them. ->-,u
managed to get into the sJieriils i i
deuce aud ran up stairs to tlm trout ->y
dow, which he opened and bltyv is is v.
tie. Then the mob lolliwed ititu ami.
TIIEW IIIM HOW'S STAIKS.
When he got up they were bringing .Jodr.
ont of the front door. They were order.;
haltt when their leader replied:
from Posey comity( anil came idler
aud we are going to lnive liin:. The
of tire broke ont in the city, the cheiim-sl
gine came rapidly up the street, str
buggy iu which the mob piabwl 1! in
overturned it. This fiir.-w the tunl> tit
disorder, when one of the leaders sr.;
him on horseback," when the under wi
tennanded and orders given to kill
the spot. One of the band seized n
hammer ami delt licshmui a is
on the head, felling him to the gum
this point Chief Ptitfhalliimi'ed on
The of the mob ran up to him, ir
'Pritcliall.goawayfrom here: L': i..! :
want to kill you/' at the same
ping a'revolver in his face, It
knocked up in the air before i';c w
discharged. By this time several <•!
cere were on the ground, who. v.
.orders of their superiors, o| cued
rapidly retreating imih. They ! : • i
retreated. They were well arme i.
ular
I'itchk :> i'.atti f.
was fought on Third street. i'.r"'• ■ ;
in every direction. Chief Piit*. !;.i'i
tective Sewitt led the tight agnin.-
They ma.lean effort to capl are - •
but the tiring was so hot they wore i ■
to lie flat on the ground to i-sMi--
result of the battle was that Uedi
killed where he was stricken dov.i;
sledgehammer. Over two dozen !-.ii
ed his boily. It w s at this place !
phy, a brother iu-law of the lminh
man, met his death. The ninrileiei'
intent on killing li. dman t'sat !li--y
ter 9kelter through their o'.v n ranks.
then that Murphy found his death,
astride a gray horse whirl: stariet! u
street, with tke remainder ofth • nu b
they left, a half square from t'i-- s.-i-;
phy reeled and fell, l'ritehai! :n i
linrricd to liis assitanee. lie \va., cm
tke court house and medical
Chief Pritchall'-ielephoiK d iV. i
and officers were placed oil ; i -
body of Kedman was conveyed to "t
house, bnt life was extincr, .ilurpiiy ;
a drink of water, and s:iU i. ■ i •
Mount Vernon. In twenty mi.nit
wards
he was a map-:-:.
The mob, on leaving the
and everthing was done :o av ii -
In a short time after the o.-e.-a •
man, a stanger apprivtchrd !
the bodies of Murphv and
lying. Chief l'ritehai! arre.-i-d >
gavetlie name of (j;iim-y A
sided in Mount Vernon. We ■
The second arrest Chief >'i
arrested a large heavy-set 1... •. w
whiskers, but he"was atterwan
was ascertained, later in the «!:-y,
jH-rsou was the leader. —[Lii'ile i;.
Salt for the Throat,
In these days when disease- i
are so universally pievaleur. a
a case fatal, we fi ei it our (iiit -
in beluilf of a most s iVerir.a!. i; -t
enre for sore throat. For ni.in\ \<
indeed we may say during t!: v. >
of more than forty years, w, Ii:;ve
ject to a «liy hacking eon
only distressing to inirsV!!. bei u-
and those with .viiom vv«- i;i i> . :
tact. Last fall we were induced . .
virtue thero was in contmon < iif.
meiiced by using ii three s a
ing. imhhi and night. Y\e i i
tahlespoonl'ul « l pure (able ii, :
a small tuinblerfull of wali-r. \S
gargled the throat most !
fore each meal time. 'i!ie:«
that during the entire wiine>
only free from conglis and ei.i-is, in:
hacking cough had enliie-v
VTe attribute these satisi'a. ioiy
to the use of salt gargle, and
reeoniiiiend a trial ot it tit i .- -e
ject to diseases of the thr.>ar. ; r;
who have not tried llie s::Ir ga: .■
inipressioiith.it it is unplen^.ia..
few days'use no person w!m liUv.-
lr.ontk. and a tirst rate sharpener o:
tite will abandon it. ! Me.ust ie. .J.
Killed by a Livo V/irc.
Joseph Staman, a liueniaiieinj
ltrush Electrie l.igkt Company,
iustantly killed yesterday nmi h::
justing wires on the new pee. - ,
l>y the company in J'lizabaili - <
time of the accident Siaoian - wo
a pole corner of Hiizabaiii a.
The pole is about forty liet high. .
of a number of now poles .1..= , ;
Kli/.abath stieot. Htuuiau wiia
and two oilier linemen \s . !!s. .d in i
ing the wires from the old ii^ ■.
In order to do this the wires?, .
aud a short piece of wire pn: i.i j-rt a
serve the circuit. This ,1. •: -
when working on "live win . i
in use and earning «•!«•• tr.i i. .
sou that if the man a g . ..
«if the ends of hoi ii • . i
the electric current na- es
and the all'eet is as ia at a- • ■ n. •
lieen struck by lighti>ing. -■ -
what Staman did y. >to:<ia.i. •
to do so is not known, i e i.i ;
and whether in Uiiniiig en i.> j >
alipned aw l« '•* 1 ■■ •
iVC'U
UT - !<
to So-
i.nlvj
Hi -II;
be ;h
W. ill
t'..-y had tliat any thing was
they - : .v iii?i2 fopjd?? over and fall to-
.tlif ; nnmtl. After l'aliing a short dis-
■ ; : jnr in s: me teiegrapk wires
: •; v 't-M-j he was orking and he
- -. • • ;:;I•.I iii the air. The men who
■ tirou* ual- to iiis assistance and he
;ed t' ftie ground. He was taken
:! i ab.-. th -itreet Police Station and au
;(h: wa-tS nt tv>r, but before it arrived
v lie 'iii: skill ou the ills;11 - of
i. 1s t. 'iuri-i d oft'as tkougli scorched
it Mi- ii >n. r- fa,
foreman in" eharS4 of'Hm ivnrk lAnl
, ail i -v;>eiieneec
1 li none
II
• ? t!..v-- tlieVniiiiuiny for over a
:ii e kw v; jieii'eetly well the
ing hoiil of the ■wire and thus
i of ]he circuit for the electri-
tuMtniJi. 1?- -idcs, he snid he
« i.e-> he w ent up the pole that
tk "iivo" oue, as lie always did
> litid cautioned him to be care-
e elites one which served sev-
i' stores with elfctriciry. for
anil farnfrhitl*:! -eumw/t for
Pi
?io Literary Mystarj
lit i:
■itiL r.'iil
tiled sai
?o auihorshipof the fanions
is sti-1 unsolved. The
•".otimt ^i hiiii-elf with so inipeue
I ;i v : ! 1*secrecy that alt tlie etloits of
i U)t. p^t txai C:nl iiter.iry, failed iadis-
"L!l i!?rn^s;. Attribn'/ioil to
n Tookc. Lord Littleton,
1"ii!i;i Francis, and otil-
e been proved to be liie
Their lemarkable com-
hi illiapcy of' language,
■asm, bo'dness and tre-
i vt* "ivo. not only drew, at the
iii.ic. tfi 't i ;1 , e lit tenlion ; s before was giv-
. ii'" [loiitical contioVersy, bnt
h-.ve we. : t!?ciii ii place at Iii head of the
.--.eroie'!^'! classics iu literature. Tfiii
d oiieV iiic can lie considered rsspect-
ii i y ci>a:|'U:t- witiumf them, they ceruuniy
re! t!y fii.ica til- -vhieh they find plaee.
i -Jo: \« a iy b< lufiful and w^ndeifully
etie:!!) fciofh, 45 cents. half-Russia, i*. ifeflges,
'.ii i; t'.ti) I'.L:-vir etlifion. in which they are
ins; •¥«■: d'':y I'll.; {"nef'd Ivnuv.ledge Pnl -
■' : ;i :?y. Xoiv i"o:U. ih<-y wifl bc'a
, ... <> r.l i.-li diuit-iatUni'-book buy-
j: s w "ii •iiadiyyilid. (Jau be oifVsred through
A" U
pi
a
1:1:
111
lX'i v, G.v., Mot. 13.—Ac Tipton, a
iutluii ©ii Jke- tke Bums wick and
ri *!i'cnid, a serious shooting affray
•I. iliLon Mayo and Martin Har-
iiio/producers, met at court
fii"-a reftaction ot statements
a lett.itiiii. Ilanell at otice tired.
. ..;: the two men and their friends
>: y or iU'ry akots were fired. Both the
i toipais .'li iiioiially wounded. One ot
• ifs Ktipporrera, named Jordan, was
1, att'l a man named Vick-
hot.
r ta'
4)
ii PEG CLAM ATI01T
EMllB. Ox TKE STATI
II-AAO.
57IIOM THESE PRESENTS
^iZOOME: •
i-'jr:i: I, 0, M. Eoherts, Govern-
t i:3 ii'i; do, by Yirtue of the author-
r .'p. nre by-the Gonsiitutiou and
L l ' i State.. hereby crier and
Ehotiaia beheld in the
- o vn> f cxi
■H in this estate, on iues-
1882, fertile Elec-
wing Officers, to-wit:
Kendall. Gonial, Guadalupe. Caldwell and
Llano.
Xo. ill--The counties of Wilson, Karnes.
Atascosa", ilcMulliu, Live Oak, Bee, San Pa-
tricio, lief it -io, Goliid. Calhon-i, De Witt,
Jackson. Aransa*. and Victoria.
Xo. —The Counties of Cameron, Ilidaliro
-Starr, Zapata, Euciiial, Duval, Xa ces, V\ ebb..
La Salic, Dimmit, Frio, Zavala, Uvalde, Mav-
erick, ami Kinney.
Xo. —The counties of Bexar, Medina
Bandera, Ki t. Edwards. Gillespie, Mason,
Kimble, Menard. Crockett, Tom Green, Pres-
idio. El l'as'o anil Pecos. .' ^ .
Xo. it —Tlic counties of Stephens. EasflSmL
Comma-che. Hrown, San Saba, McCiilloeh-,
T'oleaian, Callahan. Shackleford, Jones, Tfiy-
lor, Unniiels. Concho. Xolau, Fisher, Mitchell,
S.-nrry, Howard, Borden, Dawson, Martin
Gaines and Andrews.
Xo. ii >—The counties of Palo 1'itito, Hood,
Somerville, Erath and Bosque.
Xo. 31—Tho counties of Fannin, Lamar and
Ke.l River.
One hundred aud rjix Kcpresentativesto the
EigHtee:ic!i Jjegisflatuie', to be elected by the
ijiialUied voters of flic several Representative
Districts of this State, as apportioned by act
of the Legislature approved-May 3, 1882. (See
Chapter XIiI, G. L. IS.si.)
Oup member of United States Congress for
each at the follow ing Congressional Districts,
to-wit :
First District—Harris. Chamber*, Libeity.
Jefterson, Draugc. Hardin, Waller,jMontgom-
ery.Grimes, Walker, Polk.Ty ler, Jasper.Xcw-
ton. San Jacinto, Brazos, Mlulisou,Trinity and
Angelina.
Second District—Robertson,Leon, Houston.
Sail Augustine, Sabine, Freestone. Anderson,
Cherokee, Xacogdoches and Henderson.
Third District—Panola, Harrison, Rusk,
Gregg, Smith, Wood. Van Zandt, Upshur,
Camp, Hunt, Shelby and Raines.
Fourth 'District—(/ass,'"Marion. Bowie, Red
River, Morris. Titus, Franklin, Lamar, Delta,
Fannin, and Hopkins.
Fifth District -Grayson,Collin, Cooke.Den-
ton, Wise, Montague, Clay, Rockwall, Wichi-
ta. Wilbarger. Archer and Baylor.
Sixth District—Ellis, Km tin an, Dallas,'Tar-
rant, Dill, Johnson and Bosipie.
Seventh District—Galveston, Brazoria, Fort
I'oud, Wharton, Matagorda, Jackson,Calhmri,
Victoria, Goliad, Refugio, Bee, Kan Patricio
Xuec.es, Duval, Cameron. Iliualgo, Starr, Za
pata, Encinnl, Webb, McMulloii, La Salle,
Dimmit. Aransas, Maverick, Zavala, DeWitt
aud Frio.
Eighth District—Austin, Lee, Fayette, Col
orailo, Lavacca, Gonzales, Caldwell, Hayes,
Guadalupe, Wilson, Karnes, Live Oak, and
Atascosa.
Xintli District—Washington, Burleson, Mi-
lam, Bell, Falls, McLennan, Limestone aud
Navarro.
Tenth District—Travis, Carnal, Blanco.
Bexar, Medina, Handera, Uvalde, Kinney, Ed-
wards, Kerr, Kendall, Gillespie, Kimble. Bur-
net. Llano. Mason, Menard, Lampasas, Me
Culloch, Concho, Coleman, Runnels, Bastrop.
Williamson, Crockett and San Saba.
Eleventh District—Parker, Hood, Somer-
velK Coryell, Hamilton. Brown. Comanche.
Erath, Eastland, Palo Pinto, Stephens. Jack
young, Tiiiockmorfoti.Shackleford,Callahan
Taylor, Jones, Ilasl.ell, Knox.Xo'an, Mitchell
Howard, Martin, Andrews, Gaines, Dawson
Borden. Scurry, Fisher, Stonewall, Kent, Gar
z;>, Lynn, Terry, Yoakum, Cochran, Hockley
Lubbock, Crosby,Dickens, King, Cottle. Mot
ley, Floyd.-Halo. La'nb, Bailey, Tom Green
Pecos, Prosidio.('hihlress,Sw5sMe"r,]VfifSmith
Donley, Gray. <Jldliam.Hutchinson.Lipscomb.
Sherman. Hull,Casiro,Randall. Collingsworth
Oarsrii. Hitrtley. Roberts, Ochiltree, Dailani,
Greer. Briscoe, Parmer. Armstrong, Wheeler
"otter, Moore,Hemphill, Hardeman, llansford
aud El Paso.
fn accordance with the provisions of flu
law requiring the Governor to order an elec
tion for the location of the Branch of the Stall
University for ihe Colored Youth, I submit
liesein the names of all phices put in iiotuina
tion and forwa-ded to li.e up to Ibis date :
For location of Branch of Stale I'nivorsity
!' r t'oloreii Youths—Brenham, Piifslim Far
piO.OG Woiih cilfew and Popular Mu-
$1.00.
sic for
lliOliiil'-' Li i'<
i-i n*Mlon-5f; !!y
viinl 'm£iiii-iieiL
he
rlii
Jbm*n;i! for January
finest snd h«st journal of it
The rcuJiui: niutfi-r is vari -u
ori^ir'ul, luring ih-ws' Fittiii a!1 ]*arts of 'tli*
Xht* .Miiunal v.'Olnt-vv iV'iitmv tiii.-
y«' r-iii nnd
• hi iiiif Iiv'.rvy '* num'ii'i
-vill have in ov**r Two liolhirs wiuuh ( i* |
.Mnsie, i r.nteil Liom o.ur uud as you
r«ccivo aud isitiKi>;.T cauU the *nd oi
ilw .v«-ar you ha\. trtrhViidhi'4 one of tlif tinest
culltTiitiiis v«hmI ;t::<l Inst:"U!ii«*n:il ui'isic
id« i !>oVtfn:! to su'ircrbe i'or l!ui Joirrnul at
oure. l'liri? j *r Que < r witli &
Hc;m. . i:L riiroii^ y'*22v:;; . < I^idla'r and thirty-
live t*i* * s. flu* lu iriji th«' a«-ntal cost ot ] ack-
e.lid pr-stMire or I'xpivss on the Chromo. baiii-
i*oj>y of • iif .h uviia!. \\ t* want au agent
in ev :ry an I t ity in tlu1 United State>
iiutl Cana«Ia r« tak * sul >;*ri tior:s "for the Journal.
Adilress I as if. Thomas.
fcueet'ssor t«> Tiioina^ .Brothers
UaLsiviii, N \t'. 25- A.
Cost 13or tls for Magistrates, at
SxA^DAiiD OUice.
THE STAXDARD
PRINTING HOUSE
The Best English. History.
No History ofKn^land, since the publica-
tion i t" Macanlay's famous work, has more
[iroinlpty and deservedly won the very highest
reputation than Green's "History of the Kti-
lisli I'eiiple." liauhii!^ fiiir'r with Macnnluy
in the lirilliancv and interest of its rjs: vie and
>npeiior to i£ ill ils a.c irate delineation of
evenfSj ii cove.iiS toe .entire iield oi l-.iiglisli
history, from the earliest to reecut times, (and
giving the histoty of the people, rather t'.an
if tin; cdidlicHs of !h" kings only), while Ma-
■auhiy's hi.- ory is limited to a very brief pe-
riod Gree • \vhs iirst. | ublislied iu thiscoun-
(ry by the -Harpers,-in four octavo volumes,
for li) tW; bill, i'iio .Usclul Kiio.-.'ie!tj;e Pub-
lish ng Co,. New York, have issued very
handsome ediiio'. s. at prices ranging from
$!( "• for an < -tavo cloth-lion,:d voIop e, to
2 50 for a five volume Jilzevir halt Krssia
edition. It ought promptly to find a place in
every home library, as, u;.on the whole, the
best'as wr.ll as the cheapest history ot En-
gland. For sale iu this city
Is now complete, and in possession of every
facility necessary to do any class of work
required iu Northern Texas: at reasonable
rates.
It has a full supply of material; a very groa
variety of Plain and Fancy type aud orna-
ments, aud can do work in the best nianuer
proniptly.
Posters of every size quickly prepared. Blanks
of any kind, Circulars, Bill ami Letter heads, or
cards executed in tlie neatest manner. Pamph
.'t work ill tlie liest style.
A stereotype department is attached to the job
Office
PATENTS
IVe continue to act ag Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for tlie United States,
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We
have bad tlllrty-n e years' experience.
Patents obtained mmugb us are noticed in the Sci-
entific American. This large and splendid illus-
tratedweekIypaper,$3.20ayear,shows the Progress
of Science, is very interesting, aud has an enormous
circulatim. Address MUtiN & CO., Patent Solici-
tors, pub's, of Scientific American, 37 Park Bow,
hew York. Hand book about Patents free.
Some Choice Books of Wit and Humor.
Tlie book-buying pubic trill certainly be
delighted, even if the old-line publishers re
disgusted, with the work The Useful Knowl-
edge Publishing Company, of New York is
doing. They are just issuing a number of
works of the clioiscest grade of wit and bu-
rner. One Studies in Stanzas. Tints for tke
Times. Ballads, aud Broadsides," is by Or-
pheus C Kerr, than whom no American hu-
morous writer has won •worthier fame. For
keen wit, scathing satire, deep laid, mysteri-
ous plot, pu-ity aud uobility of thought, and
lollicking.healtliy, hearty fun.hc is quite witk
out a rival in his varied brilliant accomplish-
ments. The millions of the American people
have in tmes past laughed at his inimitable
productions will give liis new book nu st hearty
welcome it is issued in a charming little vol-
ume at *lie usual marvellously low prices of
The U. K. P. Co. Utility Binding. 20. cts,Ex-
tra cloth 30, Half Russia. 40 cts. At tlie same
time they publish, each in a large 12 n o. vol-
ume of nearly 800 pages, tke complete works
of the inimitable wit anu essayist, Charles
Lamb, the Choice Works of the incomparable
Irish Humorist, Tom Hood, and the Choice
Works of Deiui Swift, whose quality of wit n
without its like in the world's literature. All
these are books which naturally belong in ev-
ery man's library. Euterprising booksellers
supply tlietn, and the publishers want club
agents aud canvassers in every county and
town to whom very unusual terms aud facili-
ties are given.
C W. BLOSS,
WAGON MAKER AND REPAIRER
Puts up a wagon witk Bois'd
arc wheels, that will outlast
three Northern Wagons. Re-
pairs done in the very best manuer. Shop on
Main Street, East of the Jail. no.10
Probably the saddest case of insanity known
to our people wnsreooftledin Dallas .Saturday.
Laura l'<iir.:uvu, oi ui.iu eighteen suiuuieis
of lather prepossessing manners and looks
met a vuueg man named J-dili Green w me
in oil i lis sieee. Green's dashing appearance and
good looks.soon '.vot. her ftsve, and they were
engaged to be married in October, bnt on last
Sunday night week Miss Cameron received
intelligence that her betrothed had been ar-
rested in Collin county on the charge of horse
stealing Tiei grief was nil bounded, and she
did not"retire airall that night, but walked
the fiyor unrill dawn of day, when she -was
found io be hopercss insane She.strew worse
and could hot' bc reconciled, until last Sat-
iirilay when she was tried for lunacy aud tak-
en charge of by fht! jiiitlmrities. Whle the
tiial w«s going on her father attracted con-
siderable attention as he had been sent to the
asylum some years *iace and returned as
cured. Iiis act ions showed marked symptoms
of insani:. and before he reucheif the court
yard he was crazy .is a loon and by dark was
a ravimr manias Both father and daughter
are now iu .j ;il waiting admittance iu the
asylitni.'—[ivaufniun Sun.
WHYs
Can a strong, kundsntiie, durable Top Buggy be Sold for
$100, and an elegant low-luing, easy-riding Pneaton be sold
lor $140? Because tke Great Carriage Manufacturing
House of the World known as
f-r
'In
, e .t'.
!te :i 11
MH' i
t.U -1,
I 1:1
nierfttnl -Governor: Comptro'l-
•nsifs: Treasurer: CoiHiiiission-
uid osi'ce: .\tiorney-Oeueral;
•e andTwo Assoeiate.JiisticeS
' Tine.' Judges of ihe
•t .ir.dee t'-r the Twenty-Seventh
; ri.it. !> u: nosed -of the counties of
;e for the Thirty-Third
tiiji«'-cil of the coimtif's of
Kimble, Mason,
■cen. and Concho.
ie '''hirty-Fourth
i>i' the counties of
r, Throckmorton,
nan. Col tie, Mot-
Bailej:, Cocliran,
1 :• r.
:i.:ii>,
la
ili-syie,
Tom >•
e for t
miioscd
r, Voun
. iiiinu*
J.:.in':>,
. :. Crosbj
all. Kent. < 1
, I)i< i;e!is, King,
arza, Lyun, Terry,
a
i' .
i- i
foi-tko Tldrty-Fiftli Ju-
liiiposed ef the comities of
iloi.l'-Vj l olliiigswortl".
. isco.-. Swisher, Oasiro. Par
!!a::il:ilf, Ar-nstrong, Cray
Moore. Hntciiinson.
l/iijseoinb,">c!iiltree,Iians-
•"'am and tlroer.
the Thirfy-Sixfk Jii-
!il]>ose«l ot the comities ot
• Oiik. liclfiillen, La Salle,
•.-.•fish ai d Xavida.
■ ■ri-ey lor each offli;> fol'e.w-
t iers.to-'.vii : l-'irsf. Second
iith, Seven'h. I- ighth, Ninih.
i:..•ei.il; r'eventeeiith, Kiyli-
:. i ve:i;ii :li. Twcntv-third.
is. Austin, and Pra'rie View near iU-uipsread.
Electors may under the law vote ior any
oti:er places than tiio-e herein named.
Each unorganized county in the State shall
constitute an election precinct.
County and Precinct Oiliccrs.—-'i lic.elecl Ions
for County anil Precincts officers will be «.r-
dereii by the CaUiity Joifges, as is provided y
Article HiSO, Chajiter-5, Title 1, or tiie Re-
vi-scil Siaintes of Texas.
Said elccfion will be held at ihe polling
places {if the several Election Precincts in the
seveffl Comities of fiiis State, and will ha con-
by the ollieeis holding the same, and
; made, iu conformity "with the laws
State and oi'the United Stales, and in
nee with ill-:' provisions of this Procbi-
i r
i ii;s
accord
in;., ion.
iv.en-y-lifl
ii; v-r'ourlh.
of the following ;
fl-Wl
• >nni i'
.Newt;
■^Jlll :
■untie
es Sii
■ of .Teil: rson. Liberty
i. Tyler, Polk, iiardin
•into.
<>f Saliine. San Aligns- j
Iby, Rusk, and i*?> >..i-> !
inly of Harrison.
in ties of Cass, Marion, Bowie,
IsTkstimosv Wi!i-:t;K<>f.l iiere-
to sign my name, anil cause the
seal of State to tie. altixi d, at the
City of Aastin, this 2^lh day of
A. D. )
O. 31. ROBERTS, (Jovernor.
By the tJovernor:
'i'. II. BOWMAN, Secretary of Stiite. -!•- 1
Cycl&pofiia of Choice Prose.
Volume one of this excellent wink, just :s-
j sued, contains a most reniiii kable and bril-
liant ariay of contents, considering its nomi-
nal price, 7.') c< nts for cloth, ijl til) for the half
liiissi.-i binding. The most impiK-fiiii* tea
tures are: Bacon's complete Essays, —hi no
other writer iu so much profound thought to
be found expressed in such splendid language.
The letters of Junius, the most, mysterious
literary product of the hitter part of the eigh-
teenth century. The sketches of Washington
Irving: the incomparal le work of.ihe great
master of American prose. The words of
Washington.— Patriotism ami wisdom, sim-
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not elsewhere equalled iu all literature. The
Life of Frederick th<? 0iert.--0ne of the
gieatest of the warriors and statesmen of. the
wurld — the real founder of Germany's impe-
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a man <•! cq;ial power and brilliancy in ilu-
1'iiiiola. j tiebi of tellers. These, with other selections,
form a beautiful, well-made volume, that it
Thirty-tirst
rtv-lifth. anil
I>elta, Hopkins.
counties ot
; a..-; ilunt.
ri till it s oi 1
• ii Smith.
-..untiesof Vau Zitndf, Ilender-1
; in. I ln-iokee.
L'oif.rties of'Honstiin. Leon, Mad- |
i: • Angelina.
. ot Trinity, V.'alkcr, I
count*i*s of f.:iilvcston,Br.-u:oi ia
• :;ntie< of Wlnirton.Colorado,
would seem stiange if it did not Sell liy tlie
hundred thousand. We hardly need add
that ths is one of the results ot Mr. Alden.s
| '"L teiiiry ltebellion," tor where e!se could
Woed, Up- I such a volume at such a price be looked for.
! For catalogues address The Useful Knowl-
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of Foil Beud.
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:• ••• of Crnysoti and t'noke.
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;. Thioekuiorton. I'ay-
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of the American Continent. Their Top Buggies are iu every State Ii *in Maine n
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Nearly 100,000 C AKRI A(i !S manufactured by the Emerson &
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machinery, enabling thom now to turn out in good style, during the busy season,
about r 00 CARRIAGES A WEEK.
The unequalled facilities of this tirm e..aides it to produce good carnages at a far
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now purchasing largelyof us to supply tkeirlocal trade. Send for illustrated Price
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I
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Mont lily 1'iiits: S ill' innie T'iige.-^: ft]
Piiire lliusttiitioii^.
titt> co \! faxv ::
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I'lUiEKV, '
: .!!>"!: VIM.-iiK!) COM
i ii r.vKkv fa'-jit.try |
i iMi iJOVKD MA-
m: n:s:i"AK'Ki>.
TA- ii'KK
I
Full
jfTsAI
ftlfi
tail
<. c.istn:.
v, i'al'am
I'rvhnin Mini v
" jac:.
,i
iU <
"fit IV i i ,
w"i
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ffifliCL
lOT
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No abtisivr matter will l>e published in She
paper as an advertisement 01 ot lu-iw i.-*-. li is i h,*
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Will be inserted ill this paper, at anv price.
Extract* trom tne Constitution or the State
cf Texas, Relating to the Homesteads o
Families
ARTICLE XVI.—GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 50. Tlie homestead of a fiimilr
shall be, ami is hereby protected from foreeil
sale, for the payment of all debts, except for
the purchase money thereof, or a part ot
such purchase money, the taxes due thereon
or for work and material used in const met ii:<'
improvements thereon ; and in this last eas."
only when the work and material are con-
tracted for in writing, with the consent of tlie
wife, given in the same manner as is minimi
in making any conveyance of the homestead;
nor shall the owner, if a married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of the
wife, given in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by law. N"o mortgage, trust deed, or
or other lien shall ever be valid, • .,.,.pj Vor
the purchase money theretor. or improve
mentis made thereon, as hcrciulictoie provi-
ded, whether such mortgage or I rust deed or
other lieu shall have lu-en created l>y (lie hus-
band alone, or together with liis wife; and
all pretended sales of the homestead involv-
ing any condition of defeasance shall In? void.
See. 51. The homestead, not iu ;i town or
city shall consist of not more than -Jlill acres
of land, which may be in one or more parcels,
with tlie improvements thereon. The home-
stead, iu a citj, town or vitiligo, shall consist
of lot or Jots, not. to exceed i:i value live
thousand dollars, at the time of their designa-
tion as the homestead, without refciviice to
the value ot any improvement (hereon. Pro-
vided, that the same shall 1m- used for (lie
purposes of a home, or as >i place to exercise
the calling or businesso! tin- head of a faiuilv.
Provided also, that any temporary renting of
the homestead shall not change the chaiaetcr
of the same, when no other homestead has
been acquired.
Sec. 52. On the death of the husband or
wife,Or both, the homestead sha'l descend
and vest iu likemaum r asother real proper! v
of the deceased, and shall lie governed liv the
a&me laws of descent ami distribution.' But
it shall not lie partitioned among tlie heirs ot
the deceased during the lifetime of the sur-
viving husband or wile, or so long as ihe sur-
vivor may elect to use or occupy the same as
a homestead, or so long as the guaidian ot
the minor children of the deceased i:ia; lie
permitted, under the order of
court, having jurisdiction, to i:st
the same.
The law defining the homestead and other
property exempt, from taxation, in accordance
with the above provisions is as fallows:
Art. 0834. There shall also be reserved to
every family in this State, free and exempt
trom forced sale for debts, the following prop-
erty: all household and kitchen I'm nit lire, all
implements ot husbandry ; all tools and appa-
ratus lielonging to any t rade ot profession ;
all books belonging to private or public li
braries; five milch cows and calves, two
yoke of work oxen, two horses and fine wag-
on; oue carriage or buggy ; one gnu : twenty
hogs, twenty head of sheep; ali provisions
and torage on hand for home consumption,
all saddles, bridles and harness ncressaiy for
the use of the family ; and to every citizen
not a head of a family ; one horse, bridle and
saddle; all wearing apparel; ali tools, appa-
ratus aud books bclougiug^to his private li-
rarv
:aa;
1 lie proper
and occupy
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" " Cottage Hearth
" M. Luuis Journal of* A
enltiin-
AVe have made arraiigements w it li t lie old aud
well known popular weekly Agricultural, Stock
and family paper, the J.>iiri.;il .,j' Agriculture of
St. Louis, to eluli it with the .Standard, l>oth lei-
pers to any address tor >2.50. '1 he Jourini I of A -
ricultiire is as large as anv of the two
dollar weeklies; is publish) .1 every I liuixlav on
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type. It is devoted to the best methods of A"-
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1 ouths Ilepartinein. and an excellent story with
otlier literary articles which makes it a gooil
literary "veekly S:uii]ile copies of the Journal of
Agricultiiri; can be bad by aililressinj" 7IU Chest-
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amount to this otHcc.
BOOK * EXCKANOE,
Tu-t Dr0i-4*,rav. N"^v.
The time never has been ami never will h«>
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<*au you, dear reader, pmcliase an or^an worth
three or four hundred doih.r* tor sixty. This is
all nonsense. Still w«* have no ol j«-< tion to oth-
er people dciiti^ their hiisiness juit as they se©
it. We are «-•!lin^ a honest mad*- i'iano
a from |1?; t' and a «*ood, hon«*^t Or^att
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are made u|k u honor, and we hi nd to any part,
of the world on t«-st trial, and if no pl a*e 10
aeepi-e. as tlie Chinaman would f jy. F*u* the,
pat-t ten y«*ars w. have ?-•-ut l oth I'ittnoH and
OrgaiiHto every part of the world, and th«* inttru
inentH give the most universal ^ati^l'a<-tioii . f
yon \\>li a «.ood insliuii.t-nt, <uiethat uillalwavs
pay you, w#- shall le |«leas«il to send you oiir
catalogue ai o pri< e>: and if i ou puirhas<- one of
the Thomas Bndheis' Silv# i 'Join- ln>tii:nien>t
you will j et what vfm i« <juiie. and <m instru-
ment sold in a neiglilio!l;ood ; Iw.i\> <«-l! issinore.
Address, for prices, etc., J/S. if.
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1882, newspaper, October 20, 1882; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234782/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.