Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VI
DALLAS, TEXAS, MAY 10, 1882,
NO. 314.
NORTON'S UNION INTEL
LIGENCER.
"The old Reliable" Union paper and
the stalwart advocate ot
national republicanism,
Commends itself to all, who are devot
d to the pri nciples of the grand party
1'ogre38 and Freedom*
It has now entered upon a new rolnm
nd asks at the hand of those, who profeee
epublicanism that to which it is jutUy en
iUed a liberal and generous support.
The Intelligencer was the last Union
papei published in the states that attempt
ed to secede from the Federal Union—and
couldn't.
The Intelligencer is the oldest repub
lican paper In the south.
•"The Intelligencer was for many years
he crtdy republican journal in the south.
| The editor and proprietor of the Intel
igencer has continuously kept the old
flag flviny under the most tryiDx cir-
cumstances—bag stood faithful among the
faithless"—-haa passed through "the fiery
urnace" ot proscription intolerance and
deadly hale'' and
unaided and alone
has etriven to upJS Id the cause of the
Constitution and the union
Texash
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old demo-
cratic etronold under the most adverse
trcum stances,and having made the In-
telligencer a
PERMANENT INSTITUTION
having spent lua time and talents and
money, when friends were "few and far be
twecn" having borne the brunt and bur-
then ot the tight; he believes that in tne
dawn of a better day he has the right to
ast those who "claim to be republicans'
to help extend its circulation.
we shall continue
to advocate what wo believe the right and
to advance the best
interest of texa8.
In our columns will be tound much use
ul information for the business man, the
armer and mechanic and all classes of
community. We shall continue our en
deavora lor
and order and good government
The Intelligencer continues to advo
sate Public rrte Schools, morality tern*
ierance and virtue—endeavoring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the mind,
po "build up the waste places" and to ben
cfit mankinu.
lo our old readers, it is not necessary to
Bay more—''hey understand us, 'lo the
new, in our midst we sav try us, or not a3
you please i We have entered upon the 18
volume of the weekly and are in tne 6th
volume of our dail*. Wk nave made as
good publications as our means would per
niit—unpretentious and unamingssn
hhough our waper may have been, we are
•satisfied that, in our humble capacity we
oave done se-ne good, to others if they
have not to us
Those who wish a fair, candid outspo-
ken journal that pandeis not to a vitiated
aste and bows not the knee to Baal are
nvited to enroll themselves upon our
list ana receive the weekly at the rate ol
$2.50 a year, and the daily at $6,00 pei
year. \Ve have never had agetus in the
held to canvass tor us, nor have we sent
sollectois out to h&rrassand annoy. On
the contiary, we have ourselves been
pressed for our bills as many can testify.
To those in this locality we would respect
ully say that in paving subscription
they can real assured that, a paper publish
ed in L»ailas when ihere were only thirteen
(13) white republicans, voting the ticket
in the entire county, can not fail when
there arc thirteen hundred, anu
shall not
till there are more than thirteen taoasand
(13,000). Here we planted oi'.r Ebenezer
years ago and here Norton's Union 1n-
elligencer »ui Etnna to do square worK
Look up at the lias: and behold it ia dying
NOriCE TO OUK SUBSCRIBERS.
You arc entitled to cv<jry number of our pipe»
inritig time subscribed for. We pay postage
on every number sent lo tbc postoflice ana If you
fail to receive au y number jcu will pleaec rioUfy
iu. Let money paid bring 1U proper return.
INI'LLIGESCEB OfrFiCE
Norton's Intelligencer-:
Published daily and wbeklv
% £. gf £o.
The
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
has the best circulation of any
paper published in North-
ern Texas.
Terms of Sabsrrtpttoi.
DAILY.—One year, $6 00; six month*, $3 0C
dob month, 50 oeuta; per week, 30 oente.
WBHHXY.—Oaoyear, la advanoe, $3 50; »>te
bree months, $8 00; after six months, $3 60.
ADV*ETmna—WBBKL? :
Ptrrt 1 DMrtioo, $1 to per square or eight lines or
teae. Each anfceoflmeot Ineertlon, 76 oents. AU trap-
se ot advwtlaemente must be paid In advance. AU
ta> vbbltibxmsnre dob on tost uraia-rio*. Hum-
•aable deducUon made to yoarlj adverttaetnenu
TEQB LAW*OP NEW8PAPER8.
1. Babacribera who do not give cipraea notioe to
be oootraty aia oonslderej ae wishing to continue
belr aabscripUons.
2. If subsaribers ordor the dtsooaUnuanev ot
thou periodicals the publisher may eontlnue to
send tnem unUl all rearranged have boon paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
rectcd, they are hold responalbletuttU they have
settled theur bUl and oMered a dlsoontlnnanoe.
4. If subscribers move to another plaoe without
Informing the publisher, and the papers are sen.
Is the lormer directory they ate held reaponalblee
9. The courts have decided that rafising to take
periodeola from.tbe efloo, or moving and,leaving
them uncalled for la prima faole evlaonoe of fraud.
0. Any person whoer. oeives nevspaper and
make use of it, whether U> ordered it ot not U
$Xa to be a. subscribe
Who was about Aritln In the year 1857—60. Any
•ereon knowing of his wiiweabouts, or ofjhis faml.
(y will confer a favor by writing tu the Editor of
the IN rKLUOENO&R
Billineton is ottering some special Bar
gains in Furniture, chairs,looking %las« &e
His stock is the largest and.ia comprised of
the tinest goods in his line to be found in
Texas.
WANTED— /Urties to know that the beat
paper in which to place *dTerUsementsla.tbe
OfTBLkiGKNCsa. He who don't know this should
be cut for thu slmple.a
Persons having city Improved property far aole
will flwt M to lWr Interest |Vo adrecUw tv (to
b!TU4KWC«R<
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, jg
Cinoinnati, May J.—At midnight
last night all the saloons were
closed, and liquor was not to be
had to-day, for the first time in
thirty years. John Nieb, in Cor-
ryville, and John Meyer, on Vine
street, were tne only ones discover-
ed selling, and they were arrested.
At midnight to-night all the night
places opened and bad a good run
of custom. The subject was dis-
gussed freely on the streets and at
the hill-top reeorts always good*
naturedly. The greatest incentive
to obey the law was io the sentence
yesterday of Ftidolin Scbuman
of thirty days in the Work House
and a fine of $100 for violating the
law last Sunday.
The Texas Governorship.
Special to the Globe-Democrat.
Denton, Texas, May 7.-—The
announcementof G. W. Jones, from
his seat in Congress, that he will
enter the race for the Governorship
of Texas on his own responsibility
does not create any excitement
here, It is considered however,
that his disclaiming an affliation
with the Republican party will
holp him with the young Democ-
racy, for if there is anything the
average Texas Democrat can not
swallow it is a candidate who ac-
knowledges himself under obliga-
tions to or looks for support from
the Republican party. G. W.
Jones will be beaten all the same,
however.
Davenport, Io., May 7.—The
first rally of the} campaign for the
Constitutional amendment in this
State, which is to be voted upon
on the 27th ot June, was held here
to-night at the Opera House.
Miss Frances E. Willard, Presi*.
dent of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, de-
livered an addies9 before an au-
dience of 1,500 people. All the
churches uf the city united in the
meeting.
Vandalia, III., May 7.—The
damage in this city by la»t Fri-
day's storm is light compared with
that done in other parts of the
county. A few miles southwest a
great deal of heavy timber was
blown down, and young orchards
totally destroyed, many of .the. trees
being twisted off by the roots. A
barn belonging to Jacob Ritter
was prostrated, and several other
lighter structures were scattered
promiscuously about over the
country. Where the hail wa9
heaviest it ia feared the wheat has
been hurt to some estent, The
Okaw bottom id partially Inundat-
ed; doing much damage to the
growing crops.
Austin, Texas, May 7,—Heavy
rains have fallen during the past
twenty-four hours, The river is
higher than it has been for ten
years, and it is feared great damage
has been done the crops in the
bottoms. Fencing has been wash-
ed away, and farmers have suffer-
ed great loss.
; lite Uiuois Senatorohip.
DAVID DAVI'S SUCCESSOR.
Washington, D, C., May 7.—
A friend of Senator Logan, in ret
ferring to the ontest already be«
gun by numerous Republicans of
Illinois for Duvid Divis' place in
the Senate, said last evening:
"1 see that the rumor is revived,
both here I and in Illinois, that
Logau is tor Commissioner Raum
against any other candidate. The
taut that Mr. Raum was accompani-
ed by Long Joues and Dan Shep«
hard, friends of Senator Logan
in his canvassing tour from Cbi«
otgo to Springfield,recently, seems
to give color to the rumor, but
neyerthbless," said he, "I know
that Senator Logan's position has
been and will continue one of ab*
solute neutrality in the contest be«
tween Cullom, Oglesby, Raum,
Rinaker and the half-score more
of aspirants for David' shoes* All
rumors to the contrary have no
foundation."
Bochestt? Evening Express.
Rochester, April 27—The Even*
ing Express, including the lease of
the building, the franchise in the
state associated press, and the sub-
scription list entire wa» sold by a
receiver to-day for §411 to ex-
Congressman E. K. Hart and Geo.
Ellwanger. The same gentlemen
bought the other personal proporty
of the concern for $20,000 at a
sheriff's sale a fortnight ago? It is
stated the new paper will be a two
cent Stalwart ^Republicaa sheet
with a New York editor.
THE PRESIDENT'S
TION.
PROCLAMAN
Washington, D. C., May 7.—
A leading cattlc man from Colo*
rado said to-day that the recent
proclamation of the President, rel-
ative to the cowboys ot Arizona,
reflected upon the batter class of
cattle dealers in such a light as
made It veiy unpleasant. He stat-
ed that the President had perhaps
been misinformed on the subject
by the Deputy Marshal of that
section.
"The men who engaged in the3e
matters," he said, "are known as
'rustlers,' and they are the ones
who prey upon the legitimate cat-
tle dealer and cowboy, and fre~
quently dispose ot the stolen stock
to the Government contractors at
the different posts."
An Ohio Lynching.
Galion, O. April 30.—Fisher,
the negro ravisher of a thirteen
year old white girl, was arrested
near Frederioktown this morning
and jailed here this afternoon. Lo-
comotives whistled and fire bell«
rang, when over 2,000 poople
rushed to the . jail and broke it
open. Negroes joined the mob.
A negro broke open tne cell. Fish-
er was dragged out and taken to
the bedside of Barbara Rettig wbo
recognized him as the person who
outraged her. A crowd of 4,000
then took bim to the scene of bis
crime, gave hin time to pray and
hanged him. He declared his io-
nocenue to .the laat..
Lynching too Good ferS lm.
Minneapolis, April 27;—This
afternoon, while Mena Spar, aged
4. was playing near her home.
Frank McManus, by giving her
money and candy, induced her to
walk with him. The mother rais-
ing the child, gave the alarm and a
hunt was instituted. The man was
met returning from the suburbs and
arrested. His hands and olothes
were bloody, and he had a bloody
knife. The little girl was found
in an unfrequented spot, outraged
and horribly mutilated. She will
probably die. The fiend claims to
be from Boston. He is sixty years
old. There is quite an excitement
and threats of ly nob ing. The pris-
oner is under the protection of a
strong force ot police.
Minneapolis, Minn. April 28—
Early this morning masked men
appeared at the jail and demanded
the possession of McManus. the
tramp who mutilated little Mena
Spar. The sheriff refused to di-
vulge the prisoner's whereabouts.
The men broke open every cell
untill McManus was found.
The latter was then taken
to the house of the victim, identi-
fied and afterward banged to a tree,
MoManus confessed his crime. Pub-
[ lie opinion sustains the lynchers*
MADLY THICniKA*.
Clyde, Kan. April 27.—Adam
Ballenger's family was taken sick
after eating pork. A son, aged
12. died, The rest of the family
are dying, except Mrs Ballenger
who may recover. The trichinae
in the poik may be observed with
the naked eye.
THRKB HGN«
^Greensyille, S. C April 29 —
Pleasant Adams, Joe Barton and
Richard Bates, all oolored, were
hanged to-day, for burning the
academy of music, December 7,
1879. Two other negroes, Mad-
dox and Dobson, arrested with
them, confessed. Dobson's sentence
was commuted to life imprison*
ment. The condemned men passed
the night in singing, and were at-
tend to the gallows by oolored min-
isters. Each made a declaration
of innocence, A detachment of
militia was present, but there
was no disturbance.
ASK YOURSELF,
Does yonr pyetem need nourishing and
strengthening? Are you recovering from
po me low foyer? Do you su£er from dy«-
pepsia or indigestion? Are you troubled
with any urinary disorder? Remember,
Brown's Iron Bitters will surely cure you.
They have cured thousands who were
giyen up to die by reputable physicians.
•'BOUGH OS RATS."
The thing <lealrtd found at luu Aek drcgglt
for "Dough cn Hats". It clear* out rata, mtc«
vcnnina,flie«, bcdtiuga, 10c boxaa.
To aoll a new eafeat tbe Irteluokwc** office.
Bcmoo for etllln*—lack of meney to pot in It.
AGES'l'S WANTED?.,"™
from $11 k> $M w aekl/ on a new anicierwav
It every family Addroae fllOSNIX k W
Vciaey attett, 81»
[From the Home Journal,]
A Remarkable IMscovery.
A Real Skin Cure.
there 13 only one
AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.
Beware of iraposttrs, pirates, or any old
articles which bow suddenly claim to be
best, They have been tried and found'
wanting, while this has been proved a re -
markable success.
no pompous nam?.
Thit curative needs no pompous or in*
comprehensible title of Gr^k or Latin to
sustain it, but its simple English name
appeals directly to the common-souse of.
the people. And the people are signally
manifesting their appreciation of this
frankness by selecting and usiug Dr. Ben«
son's Skin Cure in preference to all other
professed remedies.
Dr. C. W. Benson has long been well
known as a successful physician and 8ur~-
geon and his life study has been the dis*
ea?es of the nervous system and of the
skin; since he lias been persuaded to pu'.
his New Remedy and Favorite Prescrip-
tion as a "Skin Cure" on the market, yari"
ous things have sprung up into existence,
or have woke up from the sleepy state in
which they were before, and now claim to
be '1/te Great Skin Cures.
teg-Beware of imitations, or the various
articles which have been advertised for
years or struggled along, haying no real
hold or merit on the public, that now en**
daavor to keep head above water by adver-
tising themselves as "The Great Skin.
Cure." Each package and bottle bears
his likeness. Internal and external reme.-
dy, two bottles in one package. Prici
$4.00, get at your druggists;
Relief for all Overworked Brains.
CAU6S AND CUKE.
Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are valuable for school children
who snfler from nervous headaches caused
by an overworked brain in their studies,,
and for all classes of hard braiE»workers.
whose overtasked nervous centers need re-
pair and sedation. Nervous tremor, weak-
ness, and paralysis are being daily cureO
by theee pills. They correct costivenese
but are not purgative. Price, 50 cents oi
six boxes for $2.50, postage free, to any.
address. For sale by all druggists. De-
pot, Baltimore, Md., where the Doctor can
be addressed. Letters of inquiry freely
answered.
C. N- Crittenton, New York, is whole-
sale agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies
Proposals for Ml and Mutton.
HBADQU ARTERS DEPARTMENT ot TAXAd
OnicE CniEr Commissary of Subsistence.
San Antonio,Texas, April24,1S82.
Sealed proposals, id triplicate, with n
copy of this advertisement attached ,
will be received at this office, and at thu;
offices of the Acting Commissaries of Sulv
sistence of the following named posts, and
sub-posts, in the Military Department of
Texa», until 12 o'clock, noou, Wednesday,
May 31,1882, for delivery at Forts Concho,
Duncan, Mcintosh, McKavett and Stocks
ton, and the sub-posts of Camp Dal Rio
Pena Colorado and Camp near Presidio,
Texas, of such quantities of Fresh Beet
and Mutton as may be required by tin
Subsistence Department at these posts and.
8iio~posts from July 1, 1882, to June 30,
18S3, or such less time as the Commissary
General of Subsistence may direct.
Bids will state the price per pound, net,
cn the'block.
(Separate bids will be received for each
j;ost and sub-post..
Bids will also be received for Beef and.
Mutton on the hoof.
For conditions, &c., apply to the under-
signed, or lo the Acting Commissaries oil
Subsidence at any of the posts tamed.
The Government reserves the rignt to .
reject anv or ail bids,
M. P. SMALL,
Chkf
ATHENS HQU&E,.
ATHENS, .... TEXAS*
TRACY, PROPRIETOR.
Thta bou«e ia altuated near tho Jepit Md.s m .
eentent to the baalnee* portion of tow-, it bii»«
recently chanfed, hand* anil boon rciiue t. N«>»
effort will be apared to make itueat oomfvrtab 'e ,
and hippy Oovd n>;au for ojouncrclA*
I 7
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1882, newspaper, May 10, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444087/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.