Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, February 23, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. • IX.
-f
DALLAS TEXAS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY '23. 1885.
NO. W
NEW ADVERT ISEM ENTS.
H
—
OUSE8 FOR SALE and FOK REST.
—A. B. iSdirrOK"4 Co? j
I
NEW ADVEUTISEMENTS.
X)R SaLE—Lot8 tor residence* on favor-
BUS1XESS CARDS.
terms by A. 11. NORTON A^CO.
I JIOR RKNt Several ROOMS for Office*
[? and Stores.—A, B. Noiifow & Co.
■ -JK
7."'OR SALE.—Five G40 AcreLattd Certifl.
> i1 cates—A. B. NofcTOil A Co. *
F
THE best Rtanil in the city for a Dru?
store tor rent bv A. B. NORTON &
CO.
i v. useful:;:,
V •
A r i 0 RSK f * 00 (L\6> t- L L O * A1
LA IV
THE INTELLI5ENGER
PUBM8HEI) r»AIl.T AND wr.EKl.T BT
A. B. NORTON & C O
Th«
ri<a
OR SALE, a very valuable TRACT OF
LA*N 1) in Wichita Cotinty, at a Bar-
-A. B. NouiW & Co.
II
OO MS suitable for I.awrers and Poe-(
tor.s for rent In A. B. NORTON «v CO. !
17*0U SALE—An entire new OUTFIT fo
1 an Eight Column Paper.—Address,
iNTKLLfUENCfcR Odice.
£
£1 fRANGFRS huntir? bargain# should
O consult the colurnus of the lntellitfen-
cur.
7V)U SALE — Five Acres of
Rich L AN l>. enclosed with good fence.
A. 15. NOKTOBt&CO.
irHJdi SALE—A w.ell-oroice Teaniot Wood |
^ UORSKi, wilnHARNESS and WA-
rtuS. -A. B. Norton & Co.
FOR SALE—Five Ileal of HORSES.—
Kftipure at the INTELLIGENCER;
ufliee. ■ j
"tTT ASTED— A Rood servant jrirl at 74* j
V? Ross avenue. Light work and good
*a?es. j
re: have many CHOICE LOTS OF |
LAND W''.R SALE to Immigrants.
A. K. NOW' * C»» I
VALUABLE LAND for sale in Washing
ton Territory or for exchange for
Texas lands. "
CM IVB us descriptions of what you may
3T have to diSj'Ose o! and you may
secure jjurchscrs.
ESS ROOMS and rooms lor ofllccs
JL> for rent by A. B. NOliTON A t O..
corner Eliu and Svcam >re streets, O..Ha«.
rjlO ADV&KTlSE your lands and propety
JL FOtt SALE in* tub Intklugenckb
in Die way to make money quickly.
Ualla*.
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
M. T. CONNER. lias the host circulation of any paper
* ' published in Nori
Attorney at Law
ID JvXjL A.S, TEXAS.
Will attend falthfnlly to business entrust-
ed to nim in any of the courts ©t'thoeouutv.
rculation of any
rthcru Texas.
Termk of Subscription.
TV
1*' It U-ited .mraissioners'
tuuLomei BLaSRS apply at the 1N-
TKlLiUftaoKK Odttoo.
A\ a!uable mining interest can be ac-
quired in Colorado by addreswng the
ioioili^enoer oflieo.
I^OR RENT—Two snial. HOUSES in the
* Suburbs.—Inquire ot A. B. Noaro*
*Co.
n(jU SALE—An Amtierg'8 Patent Cabi-
r net LETTER FILE, eutlreljr new, at
the Intki.ligbnchr Office.
: : — ■ ■ - — " '? =
l/OR SALE at a bargain 2.'»3 A«res of the
I1 Clarinda Squire's Survey, on the hue ot
- - ■' -A. B. Norton
DEMOCRATS wail'in j; good oflicea ciui
be put in tiie way -if effecting thuir
oiijeet L»y addressing J. k. S. care ot lutel-
li^'incer.
souie good
ablest
J. C. 1ISAE3Y
iirTGrtNEY-AT-liAW.
—tot-
als Aiai*. Si.
WA.VIifil)—A position on
Dauy Paper by one ol tiie ablesi
wiiters in the jountry. Address, C. NV. C*.
care of Norton's Intelligencer.
7*OH ^ALE—'That thrifty young Bull
with the blood of the Durham taniiiy
-Grovei Cleveland.—Enquire at. INTEL
LlOENC« Office.
Dallas & Denton Counties
ft Co.
ROOMS TO RENT, convenient to the
Post-office and desirable tor Offices
»udStores.—A. B. Norton & t o.
L3 AFES.—Safes lor (Sale. Persons wanting
O to buy the best sates are invited to cor-
espond with A. 11. Norton A Co.
1 -AX^UKS OF. LAND
for Sale in various
bounties,—Address, Norton's Intklli-
eRNCKR.
WAITED—Active canvassers lor our
subscription boons and papers. En-
«rnet.ic meu caa make riioney.
A B. Norton, * Co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the host Maga-
zines, Weviews and Newspapers re-
ceived at club rates at tile INTELLIGEN-
CER OFFICE
rpo PUBLISHERS.—The MATERIAL o;
X a Seven Column Newspaper, together
with »i good Job Outfit, lor Sale.—Address,
lNTJCLLttlKNCKK Office.
-*||r-f\Tniot9 moupy than anyt) Inn else by
WW I tukiiig S3 ••gi'icy !c-r tl!<* best nel i«W
"* -*■ * booK out. succcn ( grin J'y
Noi« »atl. Tsrtn* fre«. Uali.f.tt ft no., Co-—
■ad. Ualius. 11 ai w.ly-rt « a.
VALUABLE LAND m Tarrant, Bra-
zoria, Cass, Jack, Wise, Van Zandt,
Cherokee, Henderson. Kaufman and other
Counties, FOR SALE at great Bargains.—
a. B. Norton A Co
WA?rrE8»—Ladiee and Gentlemen
to keep our goods on exhibition.
Agents make $;> to $7 daily. Send It) ci nts
Illustrated Catal >gue:ind bejriu at once.
PARK iit'G, CO., Broadway.
Box 1521. New York
SOME (tOOD DEMOCRAT ahoald own
Grover ("leveland before thy 4th of
March. 'io |»^sot s<» him may be a sure
nasHport to office.—A. B. NORTON A CO.,
liitelligeiicer Oiu .
LOGAN—A ^ood bay horse, alt Dough
from cruel ru'»9 at t:ie last election
ana severity of winter in poor condition,
yet is a very great bargain at $75. spot
cash.—A. B. NORTON «&CO., Intelligencer
Office.
"VJOTICE.—All persons owing the Eld-
jlV redge Sewing Machint- Company, or
Robert Clarke, Agent, are notilied th.u tiie
accounts and notes are held for collection
br A. B. & W. N. Norton, Attorneys, corner
•f Sycamore and Elm Streets, Dallas/Texas.
V« nave applications uy several skilled
Machinists and other Mechanics tor
Situations. I'o'ihdrymen and others
wanting to empioy are invited tocorres
pond with the In vkixligenckr.
I>ARTIES wanting a No. 1 clerk or sale*
man thoroughly perfected in all kinds
of machinery can tind such at moderate
wages by enquiring ot A, B. NORTON A
CO.
T> AR'LTEb in other states wishing to ex-
X change lands and improved places to
advantage should consult the columns of
Norton's Intelligencer Ofico tor bargains.
SITUATION WA.ICTE 1)—"A~"h prigh tly,
O active and experienced man desiref a
hituation as'business manager of a steam
saw mill, lumber yard or other establisu
ment satisfied he can nil the bill. Address
W C care ot Intelligencer Office.
CITATION.
The State ot Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable ♦!
Dallas County—Greeting:
Where is, oath has been made this day be-
fore me, by Paul Glucksmfln, that A. Op.
penheinier'8 residence is out of this state,
so that too ordinary .process of law cannot
be served upon him, you arc hereby com-
manded that you, by niakin_' publication of
this writ in some new spaper printed in said
county of Dallas, for four successive tveeks
previous to the return day hereof, summon
said A.Oppenlieitner to lie and appear be-
fore m? at a regular term of the Justice's
Court for Preoiiiut No. 1, in said County of
Dallas, to lie held in my office 110 Lamar
street, in the city of Oailas, in the conuty
aforesaid on the 23rd. day of February, A.
D. 1*83, to aiiswer the suit of the said Paul
Glucksman, plaintiiragaint A. Oppenheim-
er defendant, said plaiutiff's demand being
for the sum ot one hundred and twenty-two
ifeoO-100, dollars due upon a sworn account
f ir ndvalorem and Tex. & 1'. is^e* paid
by said idaiutifl', on and for the personal
prop erty of • aid defendant—
Herein fail not, and of this writ make
due return at the regular term of the Jus-
tice's court lor I'reciwt No. 1, in said coun-
ty ot Dallas, to be held uii the 23rd. day of
February next, as the law directs-
Given under my band this twentv-third
day of Jauuiiry,. A. D. issf>.
nenry Schuhl,
Justice ofth# Peace, Precinct No. 1. Dallas
(County. J.24.4W.
nflt.
- - - - TKXAS
J. M. .tfcCormiot, EugeneMarsna
McCORMICK A MARSHALL.
Attorney s-at- Law.
O&e*: 713. Kim 8tr«et.
DALLAS TBI Aa
DAILY.—One Tear, |C».iW; 8ix months,
|3.0i); on« month, 50 cents; per week 20
' cents.
WEEKLY.—One year, in advance,$2.N>;
after three months, $300; after six months,
j $<j,50. . ,
j ADVKRTtSINO—WBBBLT-
| First insertion,?1.50 per square ot eight
! linos or less. Each subsequent insertion,
I 76 cents all transient advertisements
! mutt be paid in advance. Ali. advbrtisr-
i mbn rS pub on first INSXRTION. Reason-
i able reduction made to yearly advertise-
[ menu.
I THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
| l. ^lbscrltiers woo do not give expreaa
j notice to the contrary are considered as
l wishing to continue their subscription,
j 2. If subscriber order the discontinuance
i of their periodicals the publisher may con-
I tinue to send them until all arrearages have
j bteja paid.
a. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals, they are held responsible
until tbey have settled their bill and or-
dered a discontinuance
! 4. It subscribers move to another place
without informing the publisher, and the
i papers are sent to the former directory
Will practice in the various courts of the ' l"eV are held responsible.
State: and the Federal ootirta at Dallas.' Tne courts have decided that
Waco ami Graham. take periodical# from the office,
ami U>uvitii7 fo
A. B. A VV. JS. nuBTON
Attorneys-at-Law.
otrici;: inJ noon, vonros s build mo
DALLAS, TEXAS
JkiTPractlei; In 111 the Conrt# and He-
Pore the ifrepiirtmen'.a at VFaafa-
iugtou'fijc
Prompt Attention Given to ColhetioHS nd
Other fjuxineu* the Suite. Owr,
JEFF WCR-D, JR.
a ;toknky at-law
Office 619 Miiixi St.
DALLAS - - - - TEXAS.
Ul pisetieo In tb* Hlstrlnt Cotirt? o
ulh, Blyhth an) K1ev«nth Districts »n d
rgic ivkI Fedirsl Court* »t Austin ,
o »n<l Dal'as
The l&tellimcer Office
refusing to
or moving
and leaving them uncalled tor is prima
facia evideuc« of fraud
He Was Mistaken.
WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen to
take nice, Iiirht, iriea&ant work at
Iheir own homes (distance no objection):
work sent by mail; $2 to ?o a clay can be
2uietly made: 110 canvassing. Please ad
ress at once,
GLOJ5F. ll'F'G CO., Boston, Mass., box
fr.M4.
Fob &alb or Exchange For Goon
A, B. HORIOSA CO.
Law, Lami and collecliiii Afl-fiots
' DALT-AS, TEXAS.
Prompt Attention Given to Business the
State Over.
praet'es In Pndartt ami Ul#»e Conrts. *ros« j
ecu's claims h<j nst 'hj if'J'Prnm«nt« snd
be "ore the de «nmeati at WasblriK'.oit
JaivHs and. Script hought end Sold
Kajord kopl of lvid for sn!-». Adv«rt!snrneo(s to
■ sriai in the IWTEtHGASCIfc ui ro*»jtisMs
raw*.
Huelaea^ Honses. Dwelling Houses and
FartUM toe Sale or tient.
Pmioas au<l fateais Cotained
U S Lici Wftir^ats Bought and S;id,
General a ftaut 101
ElC.
"Nice child, vory nice child," ob-
served an o il fentlenmn, crossing the
nisio and addressing-the motlier of the
bov who had just hit liim in the eye
with a wad ot' paper. "How oid are
you, my son?" "None of your busi-
ness," replied the youngster, takinr
aim at another passenger. ' Fine boy,"
smiled the ol 1 rniui, as her parent re-
garded her offspring with pride. "A
remarkably line boy. What is your
name, my son?" "Puddin1 Taruel"
shouted the youngster, gigirling at Ins
own wit. "I tiiought so," continued
the old man, pleasantly. "If ymi bad
given me throe guesses at it, that
would have been the iirst one I would
have struck on. Now, Puddiii'. you
enn blow those things pretty straight,
can't you?" "You bet!" squealed the
boy,delighted at the compliment. "See
me take that old fellow over there!"
"No, nol" exclaimed the old gentle-
man hastily. "Try itont.be oid woman
I was sitting w th. She ha-* boys of jier
own, and she won't mind." "G ,n you
hit the ladv for the gentlemuh. John-
nie?" asked the fond parent. Johnnie
drew a bead and landed the pellet
on the end of the old woman's nose.
Hut she did mind it, and rising in her
wrath, soared down on the small boy
like a blizzard. She put him over the
line, reversed him, ran him backward
till he didn't know whieli end of him
was front, and finally dropped him into
the lap of the scared mother, with a
benediction whereof the purport was
that she'd be back in a moment and
skin him alive. "She didn't seem to
like it, Puddin'," smiled the gentle-
man, softly. "She's a perfect stranger,
to me, i ut 1 understand she is a
matron of a truants' home, and I
thought she would like a little fun; but
I was mistaken," and the old gentle-
man sighed sweetly as he went back to
his seat.—The Jerset/viaiu
t
Did
you
Sup-
Two tracts of Valuable pine and timbei
lands situated on the Neches river and near
tit* Sabine a id East Tex. Kailroad in Tyler J
•ounty, Texas. Will take cash or exchange
t*r general merchandise at wholesale
jrloe*— A. B .Norton A Ce j
pose M«stang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma-
tion of ail flesh.
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
mny have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
Kbei' zcr. tj.i-, is a dead town. It
was settled in 17L'4 by immigrants who
followed Oglethorpe's arrival a year
before. In 17JG mulberry trees were
planted, and the inhabitants followed
silk-raising with some success so long
as Ebenezor remained inhabited. At
the time of the Revolution E »enezer
was ii ikairisliing village, but was cap-
tured an 1 occupied t>v the Hriti.-h aft-.-r
tiie reduction ol' Savannah. 'Ihis
maiked the beginning of Ebenescer's
decay, and in IbSi the village was
practically abandoned, the lauds in the
vicinity having becom j worn out. 'i here
is nothiug now to uo seen but deserted
ruins.
A "Washington Hcrjnit.
For nearly a lifetime a hermit named
Joiin F. Birch and his sister l ave lived
in the ruins of a frame building which
stands on a vacant lot on F street near
tiie Patent Oilice, and just around llie
cbrni r from the old Ford's Theater,
where Prep.dent Lincoln was shot. The
brother and sister inherited the proper-
ty from their parents, but never im-
proved it, living secluded from their
neighbors, scarcely ever venturing out
upon the street to buy the necessaries
of iife until after nigntfall. The broth-
er. who is said to be a brother of Billy
Birch, tho minstrel man, earned a
scanty Jiving-by repairing violins and
other musical instrument. A few
years ago tiie old building fell down,
but the occupants were unhurt; and
continued to make their home under tho
same room, a portion of which was in
such condition that it could be propped
up a few feet from the ground, so as to
keep out wind an I rain. The old ruin
was invisible from the street, because
of a board fence, ten feet high, which
has stood there, it is said, fully forty
years. The property was sold at pub-
lic auction a lew months ago, to satisfy
the claims of tiie tax collector, and tho
court ordered the marshal to deliver
tho property to the purchasers. Under
the order of the court the hermit and
his sister were removed Thursday.
When boards of ihe liign ience in front
of the lot were taken ■ down a large
crowd garnered on tiie sidewalks and
gazed curiously on the con (used mass
of boards and Lin rooting which were
piled up in t:ie iuteiior. When the
workmen Degan to move those boards
the hermit, a tall man, without hat or
coat, emerged Irom tiie hovel where ho
had lived so many years. He was ac-
companied by his sister, an old woman,
and their grief at being compelled to
leave their lmme found expression in
loud cries, lmn^led with entreaties to
the marshal and his essisurnts. The
hermit h:nise,f was calmly cool, and
after talk.ng with the ollicers lie re-
turned to arrange for his linal depart-
ure. The property has oeen sold for
$10,000, winch w.ii be divided between
seven heirs, the hermit an 1 his sister
being among them. AtU'.'iig me crowd
on the t-iilewalK B::e.i recognized a
man whom he nad uoi seen since the
latter was a boy l'oi'fV •years ago. The
scene was a most paretic one, and
much sympathy was expressed for the
hermit ami his sister, tue more so as it
is'be.K ved oy some that in their iffnor-
s , n
anee o£ business affairs they have not
received a fair value for their property.
— Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
No More Advertising l'or Hi in.
"Mr. Ji'ii"<»," said the reporter, "I
saw an advert sur.ent in a morning pa-
per for the owner of an umbrella left
in your saloon to call ami
"Tiiat'.l do. U's gone, and you'd
better go. loo," lie suusjestively added,
glaring s ivagely at the reporter across
the bar.
"Great Jumping Joseph, will they
never stop e nung?" he asked, turning
to the young man at the end of the bar.
"You are tiie fortieth man who has
called here to-day about that misera-
ble old cotton umbrella," he added,
addressing the reporter. "Tnere have
beeu m 'ii here to-day for that umbrel-
la who were never in iny place before
—lawyers, doctors, politicians, and di-
vinitv students. I ll never advertise
another umbreiia as long as I live," he
said to t
I'imcs.
io bartender. —1'iulud.l[.hut
Had a Diamond at Home*
"So you wa'H a position as clerk, do
you?" asked th ■ pro-pricior of the hotel
of a daprt-r \oiing applicant.
"Yes. sir."
:.P"
When the bill to legalise a marriage
with a deceased wife's sister next comes
beiore the Britisn House of Lords, it is
believed that Lord Tennyson will Tote
in its favor.
"liave you had mr.e i exnor.ence
"Oil. yes, sir. 1 have been connect-
ed with a great m.vnv of tiie iarje ho-
tels. and can give tue best recommend-
aliotis."
"Weil," said the landlord, "we want
a clerk, but ' and he hesitated.
'•Hut what?" a^ked Uie youn_r man.
"You seeiu to nave no diamond
breast-pin."
"Yes. 1 have. I've <rot a big one,
l.o: 1 tiiotigiu 1 wou.du's wear it thi9
morniriir."
"In that ea-^e," sai-l the hotel pro-
prietor, with a rein-veil look, "the po-
sition is at \oui »-;rviee. 1 tlvou^h: ut
first you had a ,i.:.ni nd yet to p lr-
:hase, and the w ay inisinesa is going-
m j.ist now it n i :':i rramp m** sopjo-
vhu. —i'i. ilu.it ptja I'ali.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, February 23, 1885, newspaper, February 23, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444098/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.