Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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USU L PiNKHiH, OF LTIM, MASS.,
i
A positive care (or malaria, rligestive
and urinary troubles is found in Brown's
Iron Bitters.
The Intelligence!* h steadilv inrrea
! ing its circulation. It is bei g anxir.unlv
inquired after on all sides. The Daiiy is
only 50 cents per mo ih; Weekly l
$2. 50 per tear. Send i- jonr names with
the cash.
DBA E. PINKHAM'S
I VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ia a Positive Cttre
n< those I'alnfiil Complnlnts aud WcakneiiN
kucoiBmon to our bttl female population.
rill cure entirely the worst form of Female Com-
ke, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
I Tailing and Dlnplaetmentp, and tlie consequent
|>1 Weakness, aud la particularly adapted to the
pre of Life.
rill dissolve and expel tumors from the utenis In
krly stage of development. The tendency to can-
fs humors there is checked yery speedily by its use.
emoves faintnesa, flatulency, destroys all craving
limulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach,
jres Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
al Debility, Sltcplctsaeus, Depression and Indi-
an.
It feeling of hearing down, causing pain, weight
lackacho, is always permanently cured by Its una.
lii) at all times and uuder all oircumstanc.s act in
Sony with the laws tf ** govern the female system.
It lie cure of Kidney „omplaiiits of either lex this
Jound Is unsurpassed.
M.V E. PIXKIiAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
*fD is prepared at 233 and 215 Western Avsnue,
| Mass. Price $1. Six bottles f or $fi. Sent by mall
[form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
It of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
| answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
iJ lresd as above. Mention thii Paper.
family should be without LTDIA E. PIVEnAM'S
PILLS. They cure constipation, blliousiiMa
orpldlty of the liver. 25 cents per box.
83~ Sold hy all Prnfglata. -s»
THE BEST
OF ALL
INIMENTSi
FOB MAU AND E£AST.
For more than a' li li d of n century the I
exicmi Mnslong Ointment 11,. sheen I
Jown to millions nil over the world us I
: only tsufo relluiice tor the relief of)
sidents and pa.'n. It Is a niodicinel
lovo price and praise—the »>e«t of Its I
|nd. For every toim of external pain |
MEXICAN
Wang Liniment is without r.n cjnal. ,
|t penetrait a fle»h nud muuic toj
e very bone—making the continu-
ce of pain mid inflammation impos-
lie. Its effects upon Human Flesh audi
I: liruto Cmuiou are eoually wonder-1
i The Mesioan
MUSTANG
lircont is needed hy Homebody in 1
my house. Every day brings aews'of I
e ngony of an awful aealil or bum |
lidued, of rheumatic martyr* re-|
find, or n valuator hone or ox]
»ed by tlio healing power of thia
LINIMENT.
Itch speedily cures such ailments of S
HUMAN FLESH as g
thtumatiim, Swelling*. ■tUTI
lata, Contracted Maaclet, Barns I
Scalds, Cuts, Braliei tndr
int) Poliontui Bites and I
:ir», StilttiNi, Lameneii, Oldl
> ea, Fleers. Frostbites. Chilblains. |
re Nipples, (Caked Breast, and I
Iced every form of external dls<-1
■e* It heals -nlthont sears.
for the liBUTG Creation it c ures •
Iprali.a, Bwinny, Silff Joint*, j
lundtr, Harness Sores. Hoof Dis-I
pes, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, j
Lllow Horn, Scratchcs, Wlnd-I
lis, Spavin. Thrash, Ringbone,!
P Soros, Poll Evil, Film upo i I
t Sight end every other ailment]
whLh the occapants of the!
|»blo and Stock Yard are liable. I
tlO Mexican Mustang Liniment
ays cures And never disappoints; I
I it is, positively,
THE BEST
of ALL
INIMENTSi
FOB MAN .08 BEAST.,
MACKAYM.3
Residence Corner of Austin
and Polk Streets.
(Tire Mjusree south of Urand Windso
Published at the Head of Steamboat
Navigation and the Railroad Cross,
ing of the Trinity River.
AFirgt-Clasa Paper,
Entered at the Dallas Fcstoffick as
Second Class Matter.
Arrival and Departure ot
Trains at Dallas.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
HOUSTON TIME.
going north.
Arrive 9 45 a m I Depart 10.00 a m
Arrive 10 05 p m j Depart 10 15 p m
going south.
■Arr 8 15 a in I Depart 8 35 a m
Arr 4 10 p ut | Depart 4 25 a in
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
jefechson city time.
Going East
No 4 Arr 6.50 a. n>.
No 20 Ar 3.45 p. tn.
Leaves 7-20 a. m.
Leaves 4.00 p, in.
Going West.
No 1 Ar 8 00 p ra I leaves 8 40 p m
No 9 Ar 8 00a m I Leaves 8 25 a m
Dallas & wichita.
Arrive 10 30 a m I Depart 3 20 p m
Arrive 1 40 a m | Depart 7 00am
TRUNK LINE.
Arrive 10 00 a m | Depart 3 00 a
Texas.—All who contemplate imrait-
erating to ''the beautiful land" ca-i learn
the advantages and disadvantages—'"the
truth, and nothing but the truth," bv sub-
scribing for Norton's Union Intelligen-
ce^ published at Dallas, the city of great
expectations and grea'est promise in the
State Terms: a $2.50 peranum $1.50 for
six months.
OLD DAN.
Dallas Texas January 26, 1882
A "Queer" Shover Captured,
Springfield, III., Deputy Uuited
States Marshal David made a very
important wriest in Eist St. Louie
\e«terday, in the pernoo ol Charles
Cimpbell, who lie caught "etucfc"
with six counterfeit $20 bills, made
from tne old Pete McCartney plate,
which is now in the possession of
the Government. From time to
time the iact is being revealed
that when this plate was in the
possession ot this notorious gang
of counterfeiters no time was lost
u producing the queer. A* differ-
ent periods since this plate was
seized, the money printed theron,
ha« been shoved out. Campbell
was oveizealous and attempted too
much in one dry, and was overta*
ken. The bills are of the highest
style of counterfeit art, calculated
to deceive the most expert cashier.
The belief is that Campbell will be
salted ior a term in the Penitenti-
ary.
A CAKU.
To all wko are fitfeiinp frirnthe errors an
tndiscietion (f youth, unv< lis vu.kiiess, cnri
decay, lose 11 mnnlici d. &c.. I *111 set d a reap
that »ni curt' y..u, FKHC « F CH.ilGE, Thi
gient remedy wn» discovered by u mind naiy l
t*outh A merit a. Sand u n lf-n> drsceed envilop
the I<ev Jetejib T. Iuaiui, frlutlou D, Sew
York city.
OSifi SQCAUE 4CRE.
The ni'mher of square leet in a acre is
43,560. In onier to iinvr this area the
piece of land must be of sucb a length and
oreadth that two multiplied together will
produce the above uumber. Thu.-, ac
acre of land migbt be 43,560 feet long bj
one foot broad; 21,780 itet long by two
feet bfoad; 1^520 leet long by three feet
broad, ami so on. ii the acre «>i iand is to
ae exactly square, each side must be Dear
«y as possible 208 feet 1:2 inches. Th-
Inearesi you can come to an exactly squarc
bcre with as even number of feet in th
s to make it 220 feet Ion? by 198 broad
BUKSET'S COCOAINE.
Reno«re<< it • Pure and Effective
I.sir biuimg in all Pirti cf th«
World.
For tiiirtv years it has been a favorite
with penule and a leader with the trade.
The name "Coooaine" has become a val-
uable pruperty Burnett A Co. have es-
tablished »ole right to use it ia several
i«t)ils al law tbus protecting the public
and themselves froiu imposition.
The r-upwiorUy of Karnett's Flavoring
Extracts consist in their perfect purity
n<i great sir• ugth.
Farmer Henderson came in from the
barn one morning with his hands and
clothes wet and covered with mud, his
face red and his eyes flashing.
"Ned!" lie shouted, as he entered the
kitchen. "Where's Ned?"
¥Here I am!" came a cheery voice in
reply; and an instant after a bright,
strong boy of some sixteen years entered
the old-fashioned, country kitchen from
the adjoining wood-shed, where he had
been cutting potatoes for the day's plant-
ing. "Do you want anything?"
"I want to tell you this," said Mr.
Henderson, as he washed himself at the
sink and rubbed his weather beaten face
with the coarse towel until it was even
more red than before. "Old Dan must
be killed! Just see the state I am in,
and all from that worthless old rascal!
I won't have him about the house
another day. He's good for nothing but
to make trouble, and he must be shot
before night!" added the farmer >vath-
fully.
Ned was about to plead for his pet
when his little sister came into the room.
"Why, papa, what is the matter?" she
cried, running to him in amazement.
'Did you fall into the creek?"
"I might as well," he replied, half
laughing. "Old Dau butted me into the
watering trough!"
There was a shout of laughter from
both children, in which their mother
jo'^ed.
"Well, Jedeiah," said Mrs. Hender-
son, coming into the kitchen, and still
shaking with mirth, "what could you
have been thinking about to let an old
raui, 'most twenty vears old, knock you
into the watering place?"
"But," exclaimed her husband, "he
took me unawares. I had just filled
one pail to carry to the barn, and was
stooping to dip the other, when the old
rascal came to me like the wind, and
knocked me completely into the water!
He scampered, I tell you, before I could
)get out. He knew he had done mischief.
Anyhow, he's got to be killed to-day, sure.
He's only a nuisance, and I'll shoot him
to-night, when we come back from town,
if he's on the farm!"
Two hours later Mr. and Mr*. Hen-
derson drove away to be absent irom
home until night. As they rattled out
„i titamoQ,,
: po|[no :jiiq
'9Rt.i ion pip fJiS aujijoin 'sjoqi^iair ai{(
jo'9110 0<j oj if 3iii9odaus \ioopatfnu
ijooii^ piny 1? aniHo iuaiji uaq.vv 'p«>|ioqoq
oj sd[qii|a*:taA aqi ftuuwiajd su.u amir)
puw 'j{.ioa\ sjt pataiojjad pnq uioo.iq
aqi 'qa.\[aqg .{jptud aqj uodn s.woj 8mu
-mt{8 ut poo}8 saqstp aqx 'pay aimx
•3faop(o aAja.wj
ajojaq yn 'ia3 oj jaiitnp aqi puB 'op oj
SuidaaMS aittoa'qsnw dj saqsup jsBjjpiajq
aqi pwq aijg 'pituja Sutaq jo qqSnoqi
ou puq uaa>4iqi Jo itjj8 epjt[ eqj ing
' (('}0[ 5j.)i:q„
aqi nt ni?m pa.nq aqj 'tiosuojfi qji.vi saoi
-wjod Suipitqd 'njo.a suj oj po paqajaui
jim? aoq stq pajap|noqs pa^j 'a}Bj pas
h(iwflp[0 sutijaab jo auh sum ajaqi
laqjaq.vv eipj.H « pajapisuoa paq Aaip
jayn 'aitoja asnoq aqi it; atajH^ ?»utAaar]
•uaapipp X[ao aqi aja.w aijjitf) pan pavj
i,i ?! jo isotu aqi ajpitn '.{oq a'iii 'a«p
isiq attoi et spix„ '• pau.> pua 'woqaj aqi
pj dtq.a atq jfooqs 'paujni jam.iwj aq^
j H-w-ng,'t asaiioij
« o; a-majaiin »a«S *iiotRuap ut ji sv
p«l stq SutSSHM 'pna 'aiwJt aqi oi a'so|a
liajiiailtla Xjaappns tiw(j pjo *pj«^ aqi JO
The door slowly opened aui .1 mai.
stepped within.
He wore a long black coat, buttoned t«
his chin, and verv threadbare. His
trousers, too, were black mid shiny, and
much too short for him. One foot was a
boot, while the other was graced by a
ragged shoe. He carried a battered silk
hat in his hand. His face was long and
solemn, but quite red, his eyes bleared,
his hands very dirty, and altogether he
Wf" a queer looking visitor.
"Is your ma at home, miss?" said he,
in a half w hine, as he glanced sharply
about the room.
"No, sir," replied Carrie, wondering
why lie asked; "she lias gone lo Under-
hill. Did you wish to see her?"
"Oh, no," replied the man. "I asked
ont of politeness, yon know," and he
smiled solemnly at the little girl, and
winked one eye. "No, I came on par-
ticular businee* with your pa—particular,
urgent business. fcTpoee he's round, is
be sot 7"
"No, sir; hewenttotown with moth- / But after some five minutes, victory
er," said Carrie. 1 declared itself upon the side of the
stay to dinner, miss. However, under i quadruped; and, bruised and bleeding,
the circumstances, perhaps you'd bet- with clothes in rags, minus hat and shoe'
ter give me a light lunch before I go ; a . the vanquished ma.i suddenly turned'
piece of pie, and a cup of tea, and a little
cold meat, or something of that sort."
"I haven't any sister," said the little
hostess, laughing, "and my brother is
over in the back lot. He'll be in by-and-
bye, though, if he'll do."
"Well, I don't hardly believe he will,
said the man thoughtfully, and I can't
away and ran limping down the road,
leaving his antagonist 111 full possession
of the iield and the stolen silver.
Old Dan remained motionless, gazing
after hia enemy until he disappeared
around a distant turn in the road; then
shaking the dust from his coarse wool,
lie gave utterance to a low grumble of
wait to-day anyway; I haven't the time, satisfaction, and, wagging his tail, re-
But I'm terrible hungry. If I could I'd | turned to his dinner in front of the
"Now, that's too bad!" exclaimed the
visitor, as he seated himself; "and I've
come so far to see him. But perhaps
your brother or sister would do as well."
"Oh, certainly ; only I can't give you
the meat, for we haven't it in the house,"
said Carrie, rising; "butI will find some-
thing." And she took from the pantry a
whole apple-pie, which she placed before
him, with a knife and fork.
"If you will help yourself I'll have
the tea ready in three minutes."
• All right, my dear," said the man,
seizing the knife and drawing the pie
toward him. "I will act upon your ad-
vice. The last time I took dinner with
General Grant," he continued, as he cut
a great piece and began to eat, "he said
to nie, 'Governor, governor,' said he,
never disregard a lady's advice;' and I
have always remembered what he said,"
and he chuckled merrily, and nodded
his head at the delicious-looking pastry
before him.
Carrie wondered a little at the table-
manners of the man who had dined
with Grant, but she steeped his tea,
flavored it with rich cream and sugar,
ami passed it to him.
"I am not much of a hand for tea," j
said the man, as he drained the cup, "but [
doctors say that I must drink it for my 1
digeston. Ruined my digestion while in
the army, you see;" and he winked sol-
emnly. "By the way," he continued,
picking up the silver teaspoon from his
saucer, "have you any more of these?
They areas neat a pattern as I ever saw,
and odd, too. I should like to see the
rest of the dozen, if you have them."
"Mother has onlv eleven,' said .Carrie
in her innocence, "and she is very proud
of tliem, but 1 will show them to you."
Then she brought the little box with
the precious table-silver—eleven tea-
spoons, four tablespoons and an ancient
creaiu jug all pure silver, and shining
brightly—and placed them before her in-
quisitive visitor to admire. He had
finished his light lunch. That is, the
pie was demolished and the teapot
was empty. As the little girl handed him
the treasures he arose, took the box to
the window, examined its contents with
critical eye for a moment, and then, as
if iu joyful surprise, cried:
'I am right! They are the very spoons!
The very same identical spoons thut my
friend lost when he was a boy! How
lucky it is that I have found them at
last!"
With these words, and a very low bow,
the rascal opened the door and slipped
r.way with the spoons and a silver
cream pitcher down the nath towards the
gate.
For an instant Carrie stood motionless,
then rushing after him she shrieked:
"Give me those spoons! They are my
mother's spoons, and you are trying to
teal them! You are a thief, a thief!
Bring them back! bring them back I'*
The man, however, paid 110 attention
to the child's cries, but ran rapidly down
the path, carrying the box in his arms;
and the spoons and pitcher would have
been lost forever if a new party had not
appeared 011 the scene.
Old Dan was quietly nibbling the
grass near the gateway. Hearing his
little mistress' voice he looked up at the
very instant that the tramp passed.
What he saw ahmtthe man that dis-
turbed him I d>>u'i know; but erecting
his head with a hoarse "Ba-a-a!" he shot
after him like a cannon ball.
The man turned to receive him and
defend himself, but the rain struck him
fairly iu the front aud knocked him
half senseless, flat 011 his back, scatter-
ing the silver in all directions.
For an instant the fellow remained
sprawling iu the dust, then he slowly
arose, limping and groaning, and with-
out a giauce at his enemy began to
gather up his stolen spoils.
He had partly completed his task
when Old Dan, who all this time had
beeu watching the proceedings from l»e-
neath his shaggy eyebrows shook his
long beard, and with another tremen-
dous Ba-a! dashed at him again, and over
he went a second time, his treasure*
flying from his hand.
And now began a strange battle. With
cries of rage and pain, the man re-
covered his feet and turned upon the
ram, kicking nnd striking nt him fu-
riously, while Dan, accustomed to such
warfare from years of experience with
the boys of the country side, easily
eluded him, and iu/eturn butted him
to the earth again aud again. The
S|KX>us and thu crea:^ pitcher were
knocked h'ther and thither, ns the com-
batants struggled, i..e road was trampled
into something like a race courw>, the
air was filled with verv bad language,
very augrj "baas" and a great cloud of
dust.
Half an hour later, as Carrie washed
the coveted sooons and the bright little
pitcher and laid them carefully away
onco more, she told her brother the
story, and how the robber was foiled ;
and Ned, full of enthusiasm, cried:
"We will not kill old Dan at all, for I
do not believe that father would shoot
him now for a hundred dollars 1"
And the boy was right. The old rare,
won more than he knew when' he fought
the tramp and conquered him. He won
liis master's l'egard, and a free, happy
life for the remainder of his days.
T. L. MA. USA LIS
wholes \.lk
Q 11 0 C E
R
QALAS.
.13,..
TEXAS
Memphis & Charleston
BAJULBOAl) !
.THE
Garftt Southern MailJtoate
i'assing through the "naturally beautiful and
most favored region of our country, Decidedly
the *hurtest line to the Kaat and Southeast
After June 1st round trip tHketsat redneed
rr lea will be on Bale to the celebrated spilUK»
ind watering p»acea of Kaat Tennessee und
Virginia.
Elegant Day woaches Jiom Little Rock
o Chattanooga without change. Magui-
fleeut Palaco S'eeding car», owned by the com-
pany, on all nigt»t trains. Sleeping car lare ru.
duced, Bagguge through to destination.
Passengers for Washington Baltimore, Phlla.
delphih. New Vrrk, as well as to. Chattanoo
AtUnta, Charlotte, Augusta, as and all Sou n-r
cities, should purchase tickets by this line. »
nlaps, Time Tables, and Hates of Tickets
«bu4 ud piicaUou tc
P. R. RODGKR
, G*u Wetterd Atfent. Dallas
ITS POPULaBITY 13 UN ? AS ALLELE DE
130.000 Sold»M *nd Bti" niorc
for by tar 1UK BEST, most populur and cheapest
Life of GaiM
profuxely Illustrated, tells the
eethe tkrilllhg story of hi < eventful Hfe an t tmo
u- death; has been critically revised and u/uruceil
by one of his iiio*t intimate personal friend*
has far outsold a:l otlwr editions because thy
bext and cheapest , and our terms to Au. nU ur ■
the most H'joral of any. Tuperb Steel Plate Pot .
troits;i«e !! Outft iOc
For pro if of exc llonce, saleability m oess <t
Agents ami te ms address at once, Habbord Kmx
Atlanta, Oa.
d2tM w
W. liAMlJLXOJV,
18 film Street. . . D.Uas, Texa-.
I ^iMX.OILN, WALLPAPER
WIN DOW-GLASS, PlCTl'HEJi
* HAitfES, if »U [ fy j
K At/'KE '1 S ETC.
*«pply ready mixed DaJn
GEORGE RICK
Manufacturer and wholesale, retaii;<lealer in
—ALL KINDS OF—
Furniture
No. 730 & 732 Elm tft
DALLAS, - - TEXAS.
Prices to Suit the Times. Call and'Ex-
amime Socds Before Purchasing
Elsewhere,
LEON KAHN,
DEALER IN
Handmade and Eastern
I JOTS AND SHOES
Hat* and Caps, Valine an
Trunks.
604 Elm Street. 004
DALLAS. TEXAS.
I Cure Fits!
Wwn I cure 1 do not mean tnor-lr to tt-
tbem for mime and then them retnm
1 mean a radical. I have made ibe diaeafecf
Filt?, EPILEPSY or FALL1KU SICK-
NESS
a lfe-Iong Mudy. I warrant my remed* to rur,
the wont c»#e». Be;au»e ulliet* ha« fai « d If i c
reason for "Ot now iee< nrin# • cure. Seto at
Mice for a treatise and a Free llottit of mv Iflfal
HSIe remedy. Give Hxpre>* and Poet » ffiee. h
. . .aev.
nn ete jouothii» for a trial, and 1 will car* v..<.
~ . H. «. Root, 183 Peail dtr., ^ V.
•id<Lr«M
Ur,
h
K
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1882, newspaper, January 26, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444189/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.