Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r • - ^'yem.
0
VOL. VI
!
DAILY
Ua
DALLAS, TEXAS,. MARCH 8. 1382,
L i 0 L1!
NO. 259
Missouri Pacific
KAILWAYw
Passing tliroueli the moot enterprising portions
L f ii.au8H8 and Missouri, the Hsiutiful Indian Tei
I r.tory and Texas, with a soiid steel track to and
fmm the Union Depots of St. Louis, Hannibal,
I Kansas City, and St. Joseph, Mo., Atchison and
Leavenworth, Kan., and Denison, Tex., making
| close eoLpeetioim in these Depots with Railway
ices leading to all parts of tne UuitedStates
Paseengers who purchase Tickets over the MIS-
SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY have
[no change or cars
AN I) DAILY TRAINS
[BETWEEN THE FOLLOWING CITIES
j&niitsuM CJiiy aud St. l.ouis,
Leaveacwurth :m«l Mt. L»ui«
/itcifiHoii aud Si. Louis,
St. Joseph aud St. JLouiN,
Jt ori Scott aud fet. Louis,
Fori Scott ami HauuibuJ,
Fori Scott aud liausaM Oitj,
Emporia aud St,. Louis,
Juuctiou 4J«ty aud St. JLouts,
Bcuisou aud.St. JLouiN,
Deuisou aud Klauuil>af«
JDeuisou aud iiausas City,
Scdalin aud Omaha,
Jkuusas City uuti JLogan,
WITH
iReclnittf/ Chair Cars Free
Besides FIVE ol Pullman Sleeping Cars and
haudsome Day Coaches, with Toilot Rooms aud
I he latest improvements heated by pipes and
I liiougiuy veutilated, carpetsd, and witn colored
teudanu.
Tie Missouri Pacific Railway
Haa a Steel Track, the Miller Platform tue
(Improved Automatic Air Brake on all ca it
|puaa<-iij4er trains. It is in evejy respect.
A first-CLASS r'Y
Ko; Maps, Time Tables, and interesting reading
nutter concerning the Missouri Paciiic Railway
aid its collections with other Litiea, which will
[be mailed VltivtC, address
F. CHANDLER,
tren'l Passenger Agent.
J. D. BROWN
|AB8'tOeu'l Passenger Agent,
A. A- TALMAGE, General Manager
ST. LOUiS. xMO
M. HAMILTON
(llm ?trvjt Dallasi Texas'
(PAINTS, OILS, tt ALLPAPE K
WISDDW GLASS, FIU-
TVKES, MOULDING,
BRACKET ETC
Large supply ready mixed pain's.
PENSIONS
POT BWM»asu>,
> widow. fallien, BM>th«n oc
1 hildnnl Thouiands jr«t«ntltlo4. Patslma given
-jx loss of flngor.toc.eye or rnptim.TU-iMM reins
r w.y DlsetMC. TlioiMianda of pchiobcm mu
jMtoi* entitled to IXtHEAKE and DOtSTT.
'ATEJIT8 procured far lurentors. Boldmrs
uid vumntf
nd
«ihtra*k»»iklsQld. Soldiers
tax your rfchti at onoe. Sond It
Idler." and Pension
ouety l»ws. blanks sad taatraoMona. Wo
Giaxeii-
„ntl c
ds of PfM
■no SPurcst and Best Medkinc ever Hide.
™Ai.co|mbination of Hods, Jiicha, Wlan-
a;akle and Dandelion, w'h all the beet and
mo«t CBUrative properties of \!1 other Bittoi 3,
makes\thogreatest BIOOCS urlflarq Llvor
Rfc jjt U |\g tor, ajid Life and lealti Ivefltoricg
Agent Ha ,tl*
No disease c^jk an posaimy Ion? exist where nop
Hitter* are us%ed,60 varied au> perfect afe their
operations.!
Thoy give now li%fa ani vigor to tto agod »sd laSrm.
To ail wtiose e%nn>loyment« cause irregulari-
ty of the boweIaor\ urinary organu, or who re-
quire an Appetize^^louio and mild Stimulant,
il bitters ore lnval-Sk.ua''^' -^WlOUt Into*"
Icur.ing,
No maMer whatyourfo^elltim< «r symptom,
are what the disease or jjiwneut Is use Hop Bit-
ters. Don't wait until you a%re s'°'c but if you
oi.iy feel bad or miserable,* usw them at once.
It may 3avo yourlife.lt hasB3 a v e d hundreds.
9500 will be paid for a calse the7 will not
Cite or help. Do nov suffer aor'et y."«ir friends
sailer,but use and urge them%^fc° ULd HOD B
Ilemeraber, Hod Bitters Is no^kjU®, drve-ged
drunken nostrum, but the I-lirest^^?- n d Best
Medicine ever made ; the "IKVALIOS^W FH1BSD
und HOPE" and no person Or family
should be without them.
D. 1.0.1* an absolute and Irresistible cure]
fori)runlcenness, use of opium, tuba
narcotics. Al' aold by drup:-ists. Send
for Circular Hop Bitters flfp. Co.,
"'vVuwtor.ri. t" and Toronto. Out.
Niton's Intelligencer.
FTTBT,ISHE1> DA1tjy av WEEKLY
^A.^. j^TO^ if fo.
The
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
has the best circulation of any
paper published in North-
ern Texas.
Terms of SubseHptloi.
DAILY".—One year, $6 00; sit months, $3 CC
one month, 50 oeuts; per week, 20 cents.
WKKKLY.—One year, in advance, $2 50; a.to
byee months, $3 00; after al* months, $3 50.
ADVERTISING—weekly :
and which should unite the two
sections by the instinct of self-in-
terest and self-defense. At Chat-
tauooga be would
revive memories op the war
only to show that, after all its dis-
aster and all its suffering the coun~
fry was stronger aud greater, the
| Union rendered indissoluble and
tne future through the agony and
blood of one generation made
brighter aud better for all* Gar-
.. n field's am'vition for the success of
iflrst insertion, $1 50 per square or eight lines n L . . ...
ess. Bach subsequent inserUon, 75 cents. All tra° OlS Administration Wa9 high, With
sent advertisements must be paid in advance. All -
ad<r£UTlSEMENTS DUE OU first insertion. Koas
Onable deduction made to searlf advertisements _t,|
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
he contraiy we considered as ivishing to continue
heir subscriptions.
2. If subscribers ordor th>! dt«coQtinuano,3 ol
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
their periodicals the puolishor may coitlnue ot
send them until all rearranges have been paid.
3. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to take tneir t
reeled, they are held responsibleuntll they hav<}
settled their bill and ordered a discontinuance.
>4. If subscribers move to another place withon
informing the publisher, and the papers are sen
D the former Uirectorj they ate held responsible,!
6. The courts have d 'eided that refusing to tak
periodcals lrom tir e ^Lice, or moving and leaving
them uncalled for ja prima facie evidence of fraud
6. Any person whoer. ceives aewspaper und
make use of It, wneter he ordered it ol not la
BBid to be a subscribeua
BLAINE ON GARFIELD.
Urand Guiogy of (lie Malckless
Oriitor iielivercd iu the
MoiiNe of iiepreseniaiives
al iVasi>iu);(ououihe
27tii, oi i'ebruury.
A
Glowing Tribute
Worth.
to Departed
His Cabinet meetings were ad-
mirably conducted. His clear
presentation of official subjects,
his
well considered
suggestions of topics on which dis-
cussion was invited; his quick de-
cisions, when all had been beard,
combined to show a througbnees
of mental training as rare as his
natural ability and bis facile adap-
tation to a new aud enlarged field
ot labor. With perlect conpre-
hen ion of all the inheritances of dfreulty,orman3r weeks ^fore the
tne war, wiih a cool calculation of *ate,u' iu July form an im
the obstacles in his way, impelled
strong caution and conservatism in
his nature, he was in no danger ol
atlemptiug rash experiments or
of resorting to the empiricism of
statesmanship, out he believed that
reuewed and closer attention
should be given to questions af*
feeling the material interest? aud
commercial prospect of fifty mil-
lious ot people. He belieyed that
our continental relations, extensive
and unJeveloped as they are, iu»
volved responsibility, and could be
cultivated into profitable friend*
ship or be abandoned to harmful
indifference or lasting enmity. He
believed, with equal confidence,
that an essential forerunner to a
new era of national progress must
be a feeling of contentment in
every section of the Union, and a
generous belief that the beuefits
aud burdens ot government would
be common to all. Himself a con-
spicuous illustration of what abili-
ty and ambition may do under Re-
publican institutions, be loved his
county with a passion of patriotic
devotion, aud every waking
thought was given to her advance-
ment. He was an American in all
his aspirations and he looked to
the destiny aud influence oftbe
United States with the philosophic
composure ol Jeffersou, and the
demonstrative confidence of John
Adams. The political events
which disturbed tbe President's
portaut chapter in his career, and
iu his own judgement involved
alway*6by »generous enthusiasm, . .
Garfield conceived that much might | 4^stinns °f principle aud of right
fc* ..tU /.U «•«,. ...... II .. a« . , I
PARKER vd INGE fr Tt) NT
Ginger^ Buchu, Man-
crnko, Stiliingia, and
many of the best medi-J
ones known ire cmi-l
bincd in Parker's Ginger
I Tor.ic, into a medicine
| of such varied powers, as
to mJte it the greatest
El.d Purifier and the
BritHeal t h ASt ronirtb
Restorer Errr Used.
It cures Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & diseaess
of the Stomach, Bowels,
n | Lun~s, Liver & Kidneys,
Balsam.
ikUlSrW- ud other tomcl as it
Nnw Mb to iHiifc never Intoxicates. Hiscox
Mwtop.fk* ft Ca, Chemists, N. Y.
Parker's
be done by bis administration to-
ward restoring harmony between
the different sections of the Union.
He was anxious to go South and
speak to the people. As early as
April he had ineffectually endeav-
ored to arrange for a trip to Nash-
ville, whether he had been cor-
dially invited. And he was again
disappointed, a few weeks later,
to find that he could not go to
South Carolina, to attend the Cen-
tennial celebration of the victory
of the Cowpens. But for the au-
1 tumn he definitely counted on be-
ing preseut 8t Jhree memorable as-
semblies in the South—the celebra^
tion at Yorktown, the opening of
the cotton exposition at Atlanta,
aud the meeting of the Army of
the Cumberland at Chattanooga.
He was already turning over in ins
mind hia address*s tor each occa-
sion, and the three taken together,
he said to a friend, gave him the
exact scope and verge which he
needed. At Yorktown he would
have before him tbe associations ol
100 year* that bouud the South
and tbe North in the sacred niem-
| ory of a common danger and a
common victory. At Atlanta he
would present tbe material interests
and the industrial dsvelopement,
which appealed to the thrift and
independence of every houaeholdj
which are vitally essential to the
constitutional administration of the
Federal Government. It would
be out of place here and now to
speak the language of the contro-
versy, but tbe events referred to,
however tbey may coutinue to be
a source of contention with other*,
have become, so far as Garfield is
concerned, as much a matter of his-
tory as his heroism at Chickamau-
ga, or his illustrious service in the
House. Detail is not needful, a;;d
personal antagonism shall not be
rekiudled by auy word uttered to-
day. The motives of those oppos-
ing hiui are not to be here adver-
sely iuterpreted nor their cause
harshly characterized, but of the
dead President this is to be 6aid,
and said because bis own speech
is forever tilencet1 and he can be
no more heard except through the
FIDELITY AND THE LOVE
of surviving friends. From the
beginning to the end of the con-
troversy be so much deplored, the
President was never for one mo-
rn ent actuated by any motive of
gain to himself or of loss to others.
Least of ail men did he harbor re>.
venge, rarely did he even
show resentment! and malice
was not iu hia natare.
He was congenially employed
only in Ihe exchange of food ofii*»
and thej doing of kindly deedn.
There was uot an hour from the
beginning of the trouble till the fa-
tal ehot entered his oody, wheu the
President would not gladly, for
the sake ot restoring harmony,
have retraced auy step he bad tak-
en if such retracing had merely in-
volved consequences personal to
himself. Tne pride ot consistency
or any supposed sense of humil-
iation that might result lrom sur-
loundiug his position had not a
feather'* weight with him. No
man was ever less subject to such
influences from within of from
without, but after most anxious
deliberation and the coolest survey
ot all the circumstances, be eoimn-
ly believed that the true
prerogatives of the execu-
tive
were involved in the issue which
had been raised, and that be would
be unfaithful to his supreme obli-
gation if he failed to maintain, in
all their vi^or, the constitutional
rights and dignities of his great
office. He believed this in all the
convictions of conscience when iu
sound and vigorous health, and he
believed in bis suffering aud pros-
tration in tbe last conscious thought
which his wearied mind bestowed
on the transitory struggle of life.
More than this need not be said,
less than this could not be said.
Justice to the dead, the highest
obligation that devolves upon the
living,.demand the declaration that
in all the bearings of the subject,
act-ial or possible, the president
was content in his mind, justified in
his conscience, immovable in his
conclusions.
The religious element in his
character was deep and earnest. In
his early youth he espoused the
faith of the Disciples, a sect of that
stimulate the spirit of investigmiou.
Its members profess vi it a sincerity,
and pro'ess only to be of one mind
and one faith with those who im-
mediately followed the Master aud
were first called Christians at Au„
finch. But however high Garfield
reasoned of "free fate, free will,
foreknowledge absolute," he was
never separated from the church of
the Disciples in his affections aud
in his aspirations. For him it held
the
ARK OF THE COVENANT.
To !l im it was the gate to heaven.
The world of religious belief h full
of solecisms and contradictions. A
paiiosophic observer declares that
men by the thousand will die iu
the defense of a creed whose doc -
trines they do not comprehend, and
whose tenets they habitually vio-
late.
Is is equally true that men by
the thousand will cling to chuich
organazatious with instinctive and
undying fi ielity, when their belief
in mature years in radically differ-
ent from that which inspires them
as neophyte?. But after this range
ot speculation and this latitude ot
doubt, Garfield came back always
wtch freshnebs and delight to the
simpler instinct of religious faith,
which earliest implanted longefct
survive. Not many weeks before
his assassination, walking on the
banks of the Potomio with a friend,
and conversing on those topics ot'
personal religion,concerning which
noble natures have an unconquer-
ed reserve, he said that he lounJ
the Lord's prayer and the simple
petitions earned in infancy, infi>
nitely restful to him, not merely in
their stated repetition, but in their
casual and frequent recall as he
want about the daily duties of life.
Certain texts of the scriptures had
great Baptist communion, which iu a very strong hold on his memorv
different ecclesiastical establish-j and his heart. He heard, while in
ments is so numerous and so in-
fluential throughout all parts ot the
United States; but the broadening
tendency ot his mind aud his active
-pirit of inquiry were early appar-
ent, aud carried him beyond the
dogmas of sect and the restraints
ot association. Iu selecting a
college in which to continue his
edujation, he rejected Bethany,
though preside ! over by Altsxauoer
Cambell, the greatest preacher of
his churoh. His reasons were
characteristic; first, that Bethany
leaned too ueavily toward slavery;
and second, that being himself a
Disciple and the son of Disciple
parent.?, he had little acquaintance
with people of other fieJiefs, aud
he thought it would make him
more liberal, quoting his own
words, both iu religions and gener-
al views, to go iuto a new circle
aud be uuder new influences. The
liberal tendency which h » antici-
pated as tbe result of wider culture
was fully realized. He was eman-
cipated from mere sectarian belief
Edinburgh, some years ago. an
eminent Scotch pieaefcer who pre-
faced his sermon with reading ti<o
eight chapter of the Ejistle «>t the
Rjmans, which book nad bee' the
subject of caretul study vLh Gar-
field during all nis religious life.
He was greatly impressed by the
elocution, that it had imparted a
new and deeper meaning to the
majestic utterances of St. Paul. II;
referred often in after year* to
that memorable service, aud ueit
with exaltation of fee'ing upon the
radiant promise and the as-u/e 1
hope with which the great apostle
of the Gentiles wa« "per-u.nled
that neither death m.r life, nor an-
gels, nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, uo thiu^a to
come, no height, nor depth, nor
auy other cieature, shall ue aMe to
separate m from the Jove of God,
which is in Cbnst Jesus our L >rd."
[to be continued ]
A ilibickl friz \
The publisher ot Rutk'ljes Monthly ii
and with ea^er interest pushed hisi ^
4. • . -* Monthly lor Marou oiler tu* i illowing ea /
' WAV tor some t » m ike $20.0) :
To the person telling u< wnicli is tin
investigations in the directiou of
modem progressive thought. He
followed witn quickening step in
the paths of exploration and spec-
ulation so learlessly trodden by
Dai win, by Huxley, by iyudall,
and by other living scientist- ol
the radical and advanced type.
His own church, binding its disci-
ples by no formulated creed, but
accepting tbe Otd and New Te^a
menu as the word ot God, with
unbiased liberality of private in-
terpretation, favored, if it did not
longest verse in tn* Te«iainent >ori >•
lures (not cf tlie N«w KevUicn] by Alaroli
10th, 183- we witl give $2.»o/ ia g.»l. <i«
a prize. Should two or more correct a i»
.-wers t»e rec *ive«t the prii will i>e Hividf.i
l'lie monev will oe torwa «le<l to .he win-
ner March ion, 1S.S2. } ,i wh • if / ,ki-
ttle prize iiiu-i -e>iil 2(> ct-. in silver ^sir* pus-
tag* stamps taken) wuh tl answer, T-r
which they will r«ceivs the A nrii num-
ber ol the Monthly, in which w II b*
United the uauit&itd addres* of tiie w uuer
of the prize, with toe correct answer . iei*<
to. Cut this out; it mav.be worth $20.-
00 to you. Addrtts, Kutlkixj* raa-
usui^u compact, Ea^ioj, Fa.
/
IjJ
>|
-!«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1882, newspaper, March 8, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443854/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.