The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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Established 1842.
Clarksvilie, Bed River County, Texas, February 16, 1883,
New Ser^ o. 15,
Vol. 4.
w
s.
A.
K-
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B.
J.
G-
S.
COUNYT D1 RECTORY-
. E. W-KCTTts CuuutyJudge.
r wii ks sheriff..
I\ t;««LEir" County Clerk.
M. Boweus District Cleik
W. Haumak County Attorney.
C. Graves—': Assessor.
K. Johnson .Collector.
U m.-ouman -l reasnnsi.
£. Hekdkick, biuveyor.
justicks an1 constables.
. c. ^' aku'.5
P. H. Sester
8.
j \V. Stanur*-, Justice Peace, Precinct No
j. U. linows, • Constable, Precinct "
E A. Mauldin, Jnstfce Peace, Precinct No
w. li- UjM-mm Jonstable, Precinct
J. E. liORKBR justice Peace, Precinct So
W.ii.Haubiksoh Constable, Precinct "
G. 15- I)ban' Justice Peace Precinct No
J T. JoiP.3TON Constable Precinct "
J. F. Hust Justice Pcace Precinct No
H. B. Davis Constable Precinct 14
C A. SiusxER Justice Peace Precinct No
Constable, Precinct "
Justice Peace Precinct No
J. W. WakthaX Constable, Precinct "
David Ilcnsoai. Justice Peace PrecinctXo 8.
j ^ BuwiK Constable Precinct
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
D„vii> Eaisvv Precinct No2
G. U. Hnxs Precinct "' 1
J m Brtaui-y Piecinct 5
V. p Delus«eu Precinct " 0
COURT DIRECTORY
THstwct CoURT will be held in Red River Conn
ty on t'ne 17i h of Mjy, W83, and on the 15 oi
Novum'-M-r, IH-.I .
K. K. Gaines, Judge, t. M, Bowers, Clerk.
e. li. STILES, Sheriff, S. W. Hakman, Co. Atty.
Cockty Court of Bed River County, held on the
th>r< Monday iu Jiiuuary, March, May, July, Sep-
tember i-id November IS83.
W. B.WnoWen liouuty Judge,A.P.CoRLKT,Clk
lOsWCE'sC'oWRT; Precinct jio. I held ou the last
)i< nuriv iu itacli luonth.
j w.srmwJ P-, J. C, Brows, Constable
Ji'sncs's Court, Precinct No. a n«-l<J on tin
ftr** Satnrday ea«-n month.
E. A. Maih.i iv. J P , W. JI Molmks. Constable
JpsMtE'sCofiiiT, PreeiuctJio. 3, on Jul Saturday
In montli.
J. E. tIOKSE-1, J. P, "W. II. Harbixsno Con
Justice's Court, Precinct So. 1,4th Saturday
n eni h motith.
O. b. I)km. J. P- J- T. Johnston, Constable
Jpsi .ttus CoC T. f'reciuct No. a, on id Saturday
n eaefi moura.
.1, P. Hiixr, J. P.. S. B. Davis, Constable
Jn 's Coi*ht, piecinct No. ti. oa 1st Satur
d.«v 51' <"i< "I month.
C. A. SKia.VEU, J. P. A. c. QuaIU es, Constable.
Justice's Court, Precinct No. 7, ou 4th Saturday
in «:ic'.i luomii.
P II. Senter, J. P., J. VV. Wartuaw, Constable.
Justice's Court, Precinct No. B, on tlu 2nd Sat-
urday in each montli.
DaVIO Ilcajo-N J. P.. Joro Barge Constable,
M. L. S!M9. W. J. Mt'dokal-p.
*31 MS & McDONALI>,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CL ARKS VILLE, TEXAS.
\Vi!* in the Courts of the 5th District
nii<t in ilii' Supruniu and Federal Courts held n)
the State. ttf.
A. M TAYLOR. E. S. CHAMBERS.
TAYLOK & CHAMBERS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Clarksville, Texas.
, Will practice iu the Courts of the Comity
and ol tins til Ii Judicial District, also the Su-
preme and Federal Courts of the State.
VV. E. DAILEY, M. D.
OCULIST aadAUKIST
PARIS, TEXAS.
oo-2S-ly.
JR. Jt>. MOODY9 31.13.
BENNETT, TEXAS.
Offers his professional services to the people
in the neighborhood of Bennett. Fresh drugo
always on hand. no.4-lv.
E. W- RUSH, M. 1J.
Pai*is, Texas.
Especial attention given to the treatment
of the diseases of the Eye, Ear, and
Throat (Catarrh.)
Offi.ee hours from 7 to lO a. m
no.4!l-tt.
J. "W- BAINJiY.
PHYSICIAN and SUROKON
CL1BKSVILI.E TEXAS,
off-!"'r« :cim ! l!ie public, in all birtliclie
Of!':- i,l|.
He '.>«• ioiind at fiold berg's drug store, oi
at it- - re-iiilt'tice. North of I lie .square.
Nov. Itfiit.
DEIN TISTK V
DR. Z. B. MOORMAN,
liesidont Dentist
Can always be ton «.l at the Bank budding
Bu-e upstairs. All work warranted. Teeth ex-
ractcd for fifty cunts, all other work m prnpor-
on.
Clarksviile, Nov. Int. no-l-tf.
of.o. r. nrituftt.
x- A. SIIA\r.
BUBDBTT & SIIAW,
ATTOBN.EYS AT LAW.
Clarksville. Texas.
Will practice in all of tiio State and Fwlcral
courts in Texas.
Collections a Spoci alty.
January 5th. ISSI,
no.!) tf.
a. n. r. • i„
Churclii Directoi"y.
Services at Christ's Chimb (Episcopal) eyery
Sunday at ioj a m., and 7 p. m Holy Communion
first Sunday iu every month.
A. JI. Wiiittbn, liector.
M.ihh at St. Joseph's Church (Catholic) every
nnuday at 10} a. m. Catechism at 2i p. .M
Vespers at 3J r. M.
week at CJ a. m.
Rkv. A Maury, Pastor.
Keeper Marvin's Struggle far Lite-
A monster lioness belonging to J. B.
Doris's later Ocean circus, created the
sensation ol tiie year, in the winter qitar
ters < t tlio show in Fianklorti on Monday
evening. Peter Marvin, an animal train-
Low mass everyday in tUe.er. wns frightfully injured l y the eurag-
Jeu beast, and an African hlanw bak, one
IV - . of a pair Mr. Doris paid $1,000 for, died
Found- 1"
A St. Lou's spalial 'Vom Xew York o ; v
tbe or-
■ in
(Co it; oii-.Ie-'ee Xe-v Hn.] ; 1 ;:s a substance used in lusuuifact-
Wash, n'htox, January 3Q.—'Vbe Hou->e n 'ug fevtil'rsers. Fanner A'ken atal i
beeatue ti" bi«'«nt to^lav* «>v. • so t soap, j Faimer Anderson wanted it sir ioken out. j
fiiiious over fish, and a bow'ingjM'". Anderson seized the oppoiluuity to tKu JVsi-D'sn.rcli ^ives the
uiobover pjfoligaeo.id aoiil. They plu:ig- warn I 's republican associates not ro , , . , ' , ""
ed into tSse mysteries of sciiednle A oi mistake the atmosphere of this hall rnd I M Jl'restei^ w0|nan was iu |f
the Tar'.t b'li at noo'i, Isegititiiug at glue, jeajistoi. It was nuloleut with the tu:nt I ciiestra c'rcle of the Park Thfano du> ug:.-:"^
and at 0 o'clock had tatlionied I be cheuti ! of ilie lobby. "When,'' said he, "the j a poiionn.iuceot "Ground the World ia j'i at
ca! aiysU'tls'S of viuious acids, phos-1 Ways ana Means Committee oas raked j Eighty Davs " when those near her v-ro i xs
phates. dn«ss, «mt I bo like, conrr/sed in | up ey^y thing o.i earth and j.ut it iu this J ^ ^ ± ^ cxelematlon . aMy God!!1
h'f f.MI'iO r.U'l ti. i.i £* i • t fx .'iilwi.in lit lull l>. • si ; . cni-rr 'inciriit' f<\ t Im i-uf/inn nr i* , •' f
i" Sr
Sundays iu each mouth, at 11 a. nu, and at 7 p. in i merous additions havo been lately made due "I'd
Sunday School at 9a. iu.
W. C. Blaik, P. C
Preaching at the Cumberland Presbyterian"
church every ijabbath, day and ni-rht-
S. H. Bkaly, Pastor.
Liodge Directory.
to the menagerie of the Inter-Ocean
jshow, aud t « animals occupy several
j buildings on ilatrison street. Tiie tropi-
cal animals are kept m a room by tliein-
I selves. This apartment is 50 feet- square,
land three of the walls are masked iu by
j heavy oak and iron cages. There ate
! three tiers of these massive dens, and be-
ihiutl the bars of each are trom one to
MASONIC.
Fiiendsl.il> Lodge uo. 16 A. &. F. Masons,meets! ., - _ ~
irst Friday nij;bt in each month, at Clarksville. | 8PeCi'lUiI13 of rare
A. P. Dick, Sec'y. J. II. Ciikatham, \V
a;|J_ j thei'e's my child atnoug the pa'ntctl and
not s!:r tip mne!i teeHng. It, that went up 'ast Xoveuibei." He wa .
was ti'"'fted r.t ?0 jier eent. sid valorem, ;ed the liepublicau fViends that (hey were! half naked womeu on the stage-'
as w; « bepswax. asnl Spt'vger i«n«l Gen. jplajiiig with fire that would burn them.!
Wlteeler made no spec al rmjiress'on ou i Up jumped the tall and gaunt Haskell,
the ilot'se in their eSoi ts to cut them Anderson's colleague from Kansas, ami
undeicook to answer him. They sccod
therein the aisle shaking their fists at
ei-cu other and saying something that in
down a lit tie. Hut when it came to&oan,
Kotreem was made manifest. Ti-e bill
fixed the ?ai on soap, hard or soft, at
ten cents a pou'id. Mr. Cos ssul that he
was iu favor of the largest !;be:f?
lie dit: that rose was K.st.
iu the closing pieuire of tl
Aud Ibis was
the dav. Tired
wild animals, jsoin, excep :n^ tbe k?nd i'srd to caiiy out i«*j.d hutsg«y they adjoritied to sleep
it '.iieie oiic'nt to bo a lo:- ila-ir aims over night, and f-.-kethem
t. v vowi.f.i:
FA1.L& FOWLER,
HBEI3JSURANCE & EEA1E8TATE AGENTS
twb !>Oiiglit and soil!. Titles investigated,
L.in:b non-residents runderwl for t:i\rs, tiixos
paid. ian.U surveyet Ac. Farms, <livellings,
banif, work steel*, tte.. S|M'i-iallv insured against
nil Jtts. H lire and lightning. Correspondence
wilk'iUii.
Office I.hs*. Corner North. Block up Stairs.
Clarksville, Texas. no.'J-tf.
M. | The lions, tigers, leopartls, panthers, and j India-'a. O.i ui;i
Jack Titus Lodge no ISM, meets at Coleuian | hyenas are imprisoned in the Sower dens, j prohibitory tar 3. j
Sppings, on the third Saturday at 10 a. m. in <3ich; while the smaller anitnais and tropical j Now, as there bad co':e<*.fed ami'-ad |
month. t j birds occupy the kipper tiers. In thecen j Judge Kelley a
J. A. Wihtmirk, Sec'y. J.H. Beaty, \\. M. j tr0 nf tin: room is an immense stove, iwLo weie botnid to
oi' Kei ablica ,<
A Faaiil? Drink.
HalesboroLodge No 3dl meets at llalesboroo" ; wh.ch js ke )t rL,(1 |lor and day.
-aturday night on, .ir before the tull moon. , . . nwlw-Tn -i tlamine-i three-crest
K. 15: Uomrs.it,Sec'v. l). Thompson W. M. ; ,A t,,iuae l oncaii,, a naming >, i.iree
t„ , t , x. * P„.,. ■ ed cockatoos, halt a dozen in ou keys, aud
Elkhorn Lodge I«o 402 meets at Wliite lvock; .... .. ' „ . , r „„ . „
Church, on Saturday night on, or before the full a family of performing dogs formed a
■noon. drowsy circle around tbe glowing stove
'Iro.'d this lti!i j
In-ough, a; d Co::'s reuiy:k was | OriflSi?;, Jan. 30.—A gentlemau who has
.> <>• IV ill j Hi' . Hc-'ie:
i'l'Nf. <' ■ v s..
The stage was filled with the coi :>s tie ''*n. . ■; . •
ballet, sccoudos and coryphee, and Mo.-s i 'J1®*' ' t'
Aruchl Ki.-aliy aud M'lles. Theodo'e, | •*!
GiHe.t aud Tuiri po<:ng ;u "10 *iu .. |cnlc.—rs:ii p.n ,l\ L. . >
Ou each side ot the atage we e a row of jdo. \im <i■ s
I toy ci;,
h .. eve
bai'et-usincers, with tho secoudos bel" d
them, aiid at the back ot the stage v t. e i
a off of scant y dressed ro« \ phees. ;•
ol whom weru young girls chosen " o . v
pi?y ihoir " aibs iu llesh-colored t'gi. <.
Oue u\ tue ;i;ettiesfc ol the coi \phers \ -.
asieade gi :, with bine eyes, dark 3 [
i -,js tMve heeu nirde ft
itit'^Oig .«> ;gi:t :-Otu6 ClllioU
' noiivi wrs ;■« etiiiy unearth^
•i-iv« iis t-le ikvU' "S weie as
when they we t st paint J.
- .Ue were clean ;>ud
fb.c tonnd a sh.iue
i: cr a i ice wwh as ev-
iiii wet's Last
;.i t^se teiuplw
1! :>101> J
M t'A i.. llo-
tittle is ,.ii
. 'on;, ^ ifii it
I ior-
i.iost
it
«; rk
(It'll!.
S. H. Waeij, Sec'y. J. W. Stiles, w. m.
Rosalie Lodge, No. 527. F. & A. M., meets at
Rosalie,Texas on the 4th Saturday in each mouth
at 10 o'clock a. m.
L. B. Wade, Secretary. F. M. Smith, W. M.
Equity Graugn No. 942, meets at Rosalie, Tex a
on the 2d and 4th Saturdays iu each month at >
o'clock p. m.
II. V. Dodi , Secretary. W. E. Cook, Master.
very pleas'n;-. i ore a use a ;.,.eai ■ jrst tecurned from Hampton, met me to-
,i. .. t.r. m. . t" r > . - *
Odd-Fell own.
Bois d'Arc Lodge no. 36 I. O. O. F., mce t4
their hali in Clarksville every Tuesday night.
T. A. Caktbk, li. S. J. 1L C ukatiiam. N.
Robert E. Le« Encanipineni; I. O. O. F.. meets
Odd-Fellows Hall On the 2ml audi tl] Friday nigh
•fevery month.
J. 1L Cheatham, Scribe. T. A.Caktek, C. P.
Savannah Grange No. 1002.
Meets at Column's Springs on Friday before
the 2d Saturday, and on the 4th Saturday in
each mouth, nt IU o'clock a. in.
t
the b«U!e cty, and there followed a d'n
ye<tntlay afternoon. A row of elephants j that was tiie substitate on the Bepuij!;-
alting Tlie east wall stood up to their!can sale For ai'guiuenr. Oov, Sp'-'ige1.,
knees iu fragrant hay, and in stalls near! and W heeler ie«s lli« s??tisishers oi: tue
by were a score of other herbivorous ani-; Democrarhj hi.ie. Timy \vt:e re-i:;'bleed
mals from 2Somh Africa. High above the! bj Anderson, tiie Kansas preacher, :u d
tiers of cages are the sleeping bunks ol j one or t«'o other Repmt^eaiis who were
the attendants of the aiiiina'f. The doz-i undeiia'iiiig a gae; Ra fight ag.iasi
en lions in the collection are as fine spec-j ihci>' pait.y associates. T*;e pp"t;oii!s?r
iuieus as have ever been seen iu capt.vi items in the scuedtde were not tbe e-.use,
ty, aud they form one of the must uota j though I ;ey we:e me occasion C: U:e
not
shout or "Vole! vote!" Tue sup; orS'sgi^ay and said; ''You are aware that Hauip-
h:tes of F.'iiuh- tans u the rear too.c ui
White Kock GrangeJXo. 730, meets on Saturday ^ ...... ,
before the first Siindaypn each month, at 3 p.m. j {"^ T'"\"" *i' j" 7 *''"1 IV "j i":
and on theSaterday beiore the third Suudayat Juno S interest ill Ilie ieonilie o.
rn.. ... liii>-4 !iii-i'pasf><l niter the death ot the.:
10 p.m.
little mrs. vv1l.l.1e.
One summer of my fifty-five
I find in mem'ry's pages
As bright as though it had not lieen
Enshrined for many ages.
It passed (I was a sturdy chap,
Whoso years scarce numbered -seven)
At a farm-house on a hill
That seemed to me near heaven.
And there; a tiny maiden lived
Who had been christened Millie;
But when we met mill loved, iiicy called
Iler little Mrs. Willie.
0 what a cunning tot she was,
As sweet us ripest berries,
With blue gray eyes, and dimpled eliin.
And cheeks as red as cherries!
Among her tangled curis the gold
Of sun was want 10 linger,
A ring of gold, a tuite, she wore—
My gift—on oue small finger,
And every morning early I
A rose, or pink, or lily.
To fasten in her piualoie,
Brought little Mrs. Willie.
And through the daisied fields and lanes
When it was pleasant weather,
As gay as birds, hand clasped iu hand,
We'd wander oft' together;
Or by the sparkling brook we'd sit,
Aud watch the shining fislits;
0: play beneath the old oak-trees.
With acorn cups and dishes.
And did a cloud obscure the sky,
And make the air grow chilly,
Oil" caine my jacket, to enwrap
Dear little Mrs. Willie.
And when the pale moon rose and in
The west the sun descended,
And kat.vilids sang lond to tell
The happy day was ended,
We lingering kissed, and slow ly said
Good-night in tones of sorrow;
Then whispered, with a sudden light
in sleepy eyes •'to-nnrrow V
in sleepy eyes "Co-morrow : . ! compamed by a
Ami I conld hear her pi~ y, the nights i r<J.Ug J-iuo hi)
ble features of the fnter-Ocean menage-
rie. Juno, the largest lioness ot the lot,
is five years old. Until last summer she
was regarded as one ot the best disposi-
tioned beasts of her species. In June,
1882, another lioness in the menagerie
became the mother of th ce cubs. Juno,
who occupied an adjoining cage during
the travels of the luter-Ocean show, b «
came greatly interested in the cubs, and
was in the iiabit of watching them tor
liours at a time. Last fall the mother of
the cubs died, and they were raised by
a.
bies increased alter the death of their
mother, and lina'ly she became so jealous
that when any oue approached the cubs
she would become furious with rage.
In tiie animal house Juno occupies a
cage in the, lower tier against the north
wall. Tiie cubs, which now weigh about
fifteen pounds each, are lodged iu the
lower tier at the east wall. This enables
Juno to have an unobstructed view nf
their cage. Just before darfc on Monday
evening Mr. Marvin was feeding the ani
mals. He gave the cubs their share ol
liver, and then paused a moment to ton
die them. Ibis put Juno in a frightful
rage. Marvin turned to quiet her, and
as h« advanced toward the cage he stum
bled and (ell against the bars. In an in-
stant she seized his right arm above the
elbow. In order to protect his head and
body the man fell, anil with his left hand
grasped the bottom of the cage. Juno
held his righl arm with oue paw and
struck through the bars at his head with
the other. A lad named Donahue grab-
bed an iron bar and tried to make Juuo
drop Marvin. The boy's efforts only in-
creased the rage of the beast. By ti-is
time every animal in the place was wildly
excited, and their roars aud cries were
heard squares away. To increase the din
the animals of O Brien's circus iu an ad-
joining building added their voices to the
chorus. Donahue ran out ot the build-
ing shouting for help.
j As there is a small army of workmen
j about the place, the lion house was soon
Jsuirouuded with men. Iii ti c mean time
I Juuo had torn the flesh trom Marvin's
j arm, sti uck him several wicked blows on
jtiie shoulder, and then allowed him to
j drop to the ground aud crawl away. Just
| as the rescuers reaehed the doors they
| heard a sound ot crashing timbe
S-.<1 :u'Sil":!lg. The liflH'O.il'&liS "ijhI ftV
dently dele ;n".:ed to : ush the b:*l s long
as they pleased, a .id liie oppostl oa did
not propose to be rdde.n ove". Jl.iy
I)eniof!-;i.s want cu o -io;nm:iy io ti;s-
cuss t'.'s Uil! i-ltd to .show what the : v-t-
i:eve to i*e the i s:;icf" .iy of Iho/ ends ol
it.
Spiinger, who< e piiiiciple is never to
do auytiiMig by ha'ves, and whose s ti ;e-
sUni to it, Koniftiun-s ra'-ses hi.n to do
tilings by wiio es ; >>d a J ..tie <ive\ had
ton is a nice place,kind of go-as-you-ple-ifce
so; t of a town, and, as I was going on to
say, whenever a fellow wants ,to 'nerve
an," why he just goes and does it, and it's
i«"" right, but to-day I saw a whole family
consisting of husband, wife and four chil-
dren, who were about to leave for tiie r
home in the country, walk square into the
Arcade e-domi and o-der d inks with as
much composure as H" it was really na-
; on at fo do so. Oh, yes, and "uervo up"
is to ;mbibe the ardent. Xow I uncier-
sisid vou. Goon. "We1! I had just fiu-
■siK:d a "T. and J." and was abont go ug
out, when a'! ot a sudden tiieie was jasi
such a climbing in at the door as I wa?
not used . o. So I stepped back a little aud
Io and behold, popped in a man and iiis
wl'e, and his little daughter, about fom-
eome'y f«>' e and a chaiming io ai
ihe lich'y diessed womnu u:
i eifL-on of a youn
To iics g
reete>J ;iie enL.'on of a youug gen
man wd o wr-s th her, and then tcey
arose and quitted the thea.re. Ti;ey
ueu: '■ : ;ie First I*: ecinct Police St< .
whe c- :ue «otn.;a said she was 31 s,'
Be g oc Sew VoJi t uy, that her d :
ter, v, no had > een nrssing home To:- sev-
eral weeks was a coryphee iu the I~ r.. .*
l oupe a d that she wanted the ass '.t-
an«-e or' lue'oobce ;o get possession of t'-ie
girl, w*io "as only fifteen yea s old.
Xoii "*ig could be done for Mrs. Van
Be.g, ;;s Cb:ef MekV um and Judge K"- i1
e.i' ' iiii'i gone home. She then re.P' ned
Oil i'
lenT'j Oi '
f>! :
'.e-id a
.i. 'oes.
.-■I i'ltell"
. ^ to
he e are ;vf
r .OliS o! tbo
i iMl.i PolllH -it
i'.ii- Oil '!l*lt
><1h O" !JT. is
'SO. do!'111'?
! . ie desiunr
j r I^iist. hy
. i :u ot puniicti
t* s-' cuiily by
acti .iLely fol
O!
;li:ci
•, with
every
n.nd
ilsll-
moistene-!
-;r ,~red ne..-u
*1 '"o..;T!_> t
started in io move !>>at many intes in teen years old, and three other l:U(e oh 5-
d"aw, f'oin four up to fourteen. The
wiioie. family walked up to the counter
and took 'red i'quor,' the old folks 'hand-
ing it down" to tho little ones, who were
not lilgh enough to reach their glasses ex-
cept tiie little lourteen-year-okl giri, wiio
took he's, as did her parents. The old
m<>;i said it was Christmas, besides he
tiie schedule be put >-t me J'-ee 1st.
t? '.iieof bis i-e-ids were .e.sdy to beip
him. (Jox and Wneeler, while not ex-
actly apiKoviug thill manlier ot figlit ijg,
were, not wi'iiag iosee Springer cried j:;.'d
booted «lov. ii. 5or dd ItandaM, Mo. ii-
soa, atui ijr- i;sle pjoproso to Mtaud by
and see ihe l.'epiib'ir .iis pet ti:e u ;l
through with a -ash ;nd a hu-rab. Tiie
Kepublicaus ra'tieil on ev4-:y rmundment
otte.'ed. and steadily b;*at !•:. but tiie op-
position charged r.guin iisii t ;i;e eui.!:s
mayeil. They got down to sr'L-an. It s
tai '3'e.d at halt a cent a. poa :<). Tbe iea-
son !;iven was that io wm songbt yo pig
tect the negroes oi' dm Virg 'iia blis,
who get a tioilar ;; day sometimes for
gatheiing it. lime Herbert of AUibama
threw a new kind of bomb inlo the j ba-
lanx around Kvf'iey. He charged that
the protection was sought so that the lie-
ptiblicans could buy votes :n Virginia,
lie said the taiitf wa.-, prohibitory. Then
there went up a gtv t cry on the Jtupub
liean side. tShouts ot "Vote! vote!''
mingled wi.li taunis, angry voices, aii<[
ang.y faces, coarse, loud laughiei, ami
the clapping oi bauds. Twenty men oi
more were o.i the'!' Jeof shakiag fists over
at the Democrats, ami making contor-
tions of month that indicatetl violent
shouting, which reached tbe ga'lety as
one prolonged roar. Thus the Kepub't
can phalanx met Herbert's charge. A
man of countrified appearance, who seem-
ed uneasy in bis best raiment, shomed
back iu a momentary luH: ' Do you mean
tuat the Virginia repicsentatives iu Con-
gres- can be bought ?" This was Cobiu-
son of Masaac'.n'setts, und his mte.anca
wns taken up f;d appSauded so tlfit
a'most seemed as though the desks vi
brated mi req onse.
;«o«dent w>iiea
: „ tfc-be nn<l ft
•iS c Mis, I)et
'be OtW Feliows
I'uiiie.jti v.at v:d;e,'. L: si wet k Mr.
... ... Dtf;'enb:;c{:!i. t-ie hasitaud. :?ud Andrew
to lescue lier dauglite- i-y |ijogan, a ot lUe vtxwwh! Udy7
Tojce. She nts closed adiD«tt«(U<6 at (writ i vo cth^r iuei . c ilit bod\
i je stage door, but she tluustthe door-! f' the >u«e o; seiiK
• * , 1 <
man assoe « • ! :an to tho stage, ivne.e
the ba'-'et g . s wee capering intiiegVe i
of the e'e^u k* light anil red fire. Jis. in,-.,
Van Berg was about to rnsh among- ; -:.e i'J
di'ifers aud se'e her daughter, w'ien
stiige iiand caught and held her be.'o-ei1
she had passed the side flies. She ' e ieu j '
nod r ,he restraint, bat was forced .o <
o . a
e se. •
vt-'C
■ r.: r
• a
-I
li :oo'-.
! i.e. ^
men,
wj«
i fee'1
:ie
was "ag n the prohibishun movement and
he was going to to eejoy bis rights and! ^ ol her mother, the gfrf, w
s'low Ids fam!'y to do likewise. This ':'!seQ thebtJgenameofMile, LeLe*"
waif nntr' be act was finished, when Mie
s'uon.ea ro -oe sta lled girl, "Et. y!
Ea .y!I:ve fotnd yon at last. Wo.i't
yon come home to me?'' Stait'eu «>v
o
:|y
m-; n. so they say up there, is a well-to-do
i'avmer, &c., bnt they wanted to get on a
4'b;g high lonesome" and they did so.-
[Atlanta Constitution.
— i -i 1. .
Tba First Ciiinese Newspaper 'n New
York-
The first nnmber of a Chinese weekly
newspaper called the Chinee-American
was issued yesterday and distributed
among the Chinese residents ot the citv.
The pap^r is published by Messrs. E. P.
and S. P. Cole at Uos. 18!) anil 191 Chat-
ham street, and is edited by Wong Chin
Foo, an edacatad man of rank, who is a
graduate ot an American college and is
very popular among bis connUymeu. As
there are an immense- number ol charac-
ters in the Chinese language and the en-
graving of them is very expensive, the
paper is photo-lithographed at a cost of
$120 for each edition. The editor- n-cbieJ
A Her tue ball io was j s;;id yesterday toa reporter of the World:
L.e*"g, j
crouched be' 'nd her companions, who
hutki'ed together in one corner, it s.
i'*
irv:*' l ;•*
>1 d-
asii- s v*
i* d lC lit
t ng "t io Fore
>u: «lr.«ig iii '.u
si".' to tbe ns
!:rey found tins
•t W:'S lit)ried
r.l'- ' ?chcs; ard
i <i! • imj)0Ml:.0!i or
the bu "y. but though
•t : he ltme i^ro''-
fiiv!. et 'Jteie w i-rc
,..v and , ='«b.>dy vras u?i.
, I'lot-c w.;o t-;.w it are row
t s. T.e cometeiv is
:b''" :g i.-".<" < ove'e l v 'th
ho'e. 'sf- 'i> !. wasted
g :s knowu
-v.iicit ■ eseiiii;V'.-i
.1 \i\ txpos
T'.-e- *3 >s salt awl
'i :'j liont a foot
M which
s
f.U" '.';e. : VP.
■;i'i oi i*eit.«<it.
?-.i it is i;ritt'.«,
fiii^i'UeiC.
I S •' >11'!"t, wh
■KM; ove-I V'lg SI!
Van E-erj. befng released, rushedtowaids| i.ieeevereii w th a wl <'.e, l uie-bko sn
series of blood frecz
PHOTOGRAPHY.
J. Ii. P. IIAUNER
takes pleasure iu annonncing that he now has
a Kalurv constructed with special regard!
to the production ot artistic effects, in which ;
h« will lie enabled to produce jsirtraits that!
will compare favorably with those procured j
from ciiy artists, and will lw please« to re- i
piodiire'the features id" all who desire to j er- j
pehlale their physiognomies. lie will dupli-
cate old pictures, enlaige them ii" desireil. or
do auy work in his lim* that may be called
for. lie asks a call,and an examination of hi
work.
Clarksville, Aug. 25th, 1882.
Were there so calrc anil stilly;
''Bless Willie!" and in turn I prayed:
Bless iittle Sirs. Willie f
September came. The maple leaves
Were turning when we parted.
She wept bnt I kept bftck my tears
Though just as broken hearted,
Of course we thought to meet again,
ISut. met a.ipiin ah ! never:
The good bve saidthiit autumn morn.
Was good-bye said forever;
Bat many times i.i dreams I've heard
Tlieciicket chirping shrillv.
While 1 have roamed "up hill, down
With little Mrs. Willie. [dale."
Yes! of my summers fifty-five
The one that made nw seven,
Spent iu the farm house on the hill
That seems so near to Heaven,
Wj-.s far the biightest. And the love
We children gave each other,
So true, so pure, 1'iu very sure
We never gave another.
And even now on rose sweet a'ghts
(Perchance ii may be si!! v.
For she must be quite fi-'.y-ihrec)
I to my prayers add fervently:
"Itless little Mrs Willie."
— (Margaret Kgtinge, in Harpers Weekly.
Rawlins,Wy., Feb. 8.—The coach which
left Pacific Springs, on the Sweetwater
stage line last week,was caught in a snow
storm on Friday and the coach abandon-
ed, and the party started back oil foot to
the station. The driver, N. J. Stewart,
was lotttiu frozen to death, standing hi
the snow, and Thomas Scott, superin-
tendent, was found standing straight up
in the snow, frozen so he could not move.
Ho will lose his hands and leet. W. V.
Stark, a passenger, has not been touml.
They were out three days and nights.
Another stage driver was badly fre n
lie reports three leet of snow, and cattle
starving. ..
Charles Kverniau, who was a short time
since sentenced to eighteen months in
Sttfte prison for stealing $40 from the
house of Amsel Roe, at Beaver Run, es-
caped through a six-by-iiiiie-inch aperture
in a window of the Sussex jail by strip-
ping and soaping himself from head to
foot. He was recaptured.
against tbe bars ami broken through.j Tiica
Tiie approach of night made the interior: classes
tiio acids
•iddi:i«
divided inlo
appellations.
of tue building dark, and no one cared to [There was a proionged cross fire of de-
venture in. 'itiey heard Juno charging j base on tartaric acid. Yet it was s!io«v :i
around the place and they hesitated, j by Carlisle that the en the ic venue .:om
They supposed that Marvin was dead, j th.s was $5.25, wis !e the legal m*iid oi
He, bow ever, managed to reach the rack j Hammond o. Gem-i/a had fi gured dowu
iii wiiieii the heavy iron bars used to
clean i'ue cages are kept, and snatching
one, boldly advanced on Juuo, who
crouched in a comer. AM this time the
other animals were making the most
noise. Above the d'n the men
:g!-t-.u! noise.
at Hie uoors, to their astonishment, heard
Marvin ordering the honess back to her
cage. This reassured the.ui, and they
started to enter. As the doors opened
Jano sprang over Marvin's bead and tnok
refuge in a sta'l li'-ar the hlanw boks.
Miirvin shouted to close the doors, aud,
Io1:mv.ing the now partially co.vert lion
«-=s, struck her twice with tho iion bar.
Then he poked her ont, and with an an-
gry roar she vaulted back into her cage
and tiie daeger was over. New bars
were quickly fitted iu, aud the cage was
made doubly secure by the addiliou ol
new iron braces. Marvin's injuries were
attended to by a physician, who says he
will not lose the nse ot bis arm. Alter
Juno was cageil it was noticed that, one
of the blauw boks was trembling like a
leaf, and rears trickled down the fright
ened beast's face. Ten minutes later it
was dead.—[Philadelphia Times.
Convinced.
An old man would not believe he could
hear bis wife talk a distance of five miles
by telephone. His better half was ill a
country store several miles away, where
there was a telephone, and the sceptic
was also in a place where there was a
similar instrument, and on being told
how lo operate it; he walked boldly up
and shouted, "Hello, Sarah!" At that in-
stant lightning struck the telephone wire
and knocked the old man down, and as
he sciambled to his leet he excitedly
cried, "That's Sarah every tune."—
[Springfield Republican.
Denver, Feb. S—The Republican's Al-
buquerque special says three Chinamen
living on a ranche near Fort Bayard, were
On Leland Salt ford s farm at Palo Alto, j jonm| murdered last. Wednesday. The
California, there are over five bundled J sheriff with posse captured one of the
head ol horse stock It is said that. Mr-1 munleiers, who proved to l>e a Mexican.
Sanford does not allow tbe nse of the j He, with other Mexicans nndertook to rob
whip ou bis place, "bven an angry word J ^|le Chinamen. Upon their resisting, all
trom an employe to tho animal is not al-. three were killed. Their bodies were
lowed." 1 mangled in a horrible manner.
c:.iy :>'one I think I will be successful.
We will publish news from Cb;na and
tlie Western part of America. Our ad-
vei hements will also pay well, for the
American merchants * '! adveuise their
bsnndty ariicles in the paper* Lem and
Foo, two other Chinamen, act ns scribes.
Won C'rn has not dee'ded what political
ptiiiciples to a:lv< cate. In his editorial of
toe total icrtMiue • eig'uiy-iive cents. He
oflfeed t i p y toe t-'giily five cents then
ami thee i: 't, wc.nU: si'>^ linj debsie, bat
his offer *v;*-i 5;oo id do-a a by litis Repeu-
!ic ;:>s. j.vesteitlay he informs bis readers that al-
The e w:i«! uio e fnniion raised over j though no charge has been made for the
< > " " h-*.i <t e\er caused be.o.e. I||fi-stedition, *-they tnnst i>ay 5 cents,jnst
tnaiie the gioomv and pondetons Hasl ell!... , „ . J
gr.;.y a'id vex.:, thopgh it seemed lo |! ke «v«y one else, lor the second."
an alter, live eS'ect u]Min Kelley, for he! „
c'uai-g.d i,mu tue iei i jbie ea nest uessj A Naked Giant Covered with Long Hi'i*
thai ci.ar.ic,eti^sbbii to n jesiiag man- j Capta ed near Ghatta^oosa.3
tie.-, w<ic:e ii hoHlluoett to «cr;a:n a;et ri- i
rial p oper'. Vs ol" the tv.srr.; "nean. lie
even ss; .i iiuic ire d-d not w'sh it prolect-
cd o" I f.'. to sei vi: «•> own ciieres . ids
fan- 'v liav-ng been hrr.u^hl on scn ia
and inaii'ia, Co:; reloried ::i k-ad. .say-
ing that it wtts csiisisfeiit to firolect th s
in at i, iudusuy. lint pleasair.ries bi<e
liie>c did not tho dose any more
paiatabie to some inomoers than its sk l-
i'ttl fiuarmacopOBial disguises do. Spring-
er wanted lo know why tiie duty was in-
censed at all. Kelley Mid that- It was
done to protect the fanne;> of If! nois.
Springer said Hint i:e « os: •! spei.'-i for Il-
linois farmers. Tiiey d'dti't. want if. Has-
kell said they did. Soarks ca'lcd it a
sham protection. Thomas and Springer
('
Caa.tanooga, Tenn., Feb. J.—From
n'oag tje line ol the Western anil Atlan-
tic railwav loi some days reports have
reached this city of a wild man being seen
Oue day last week he was seen near Car
lersvdle, devouring the remains ol a dead
iiO ie, and was petfectly nude, and encir
her daughter, clasped her in her arms. | ststi
kissed her repeatedly, stroked her ha ■. j
and sobbing fi; iul'y made a pathe.'e Ap-
peal to her to ;c;nrn home.* The ballet
girts anil coryphees crowded about tue
couple,-aud while the tears sprang to then
eyes, nvgeil Emily to go with her mother.
Kiralfy said that he would gladly cancel
the gii!s engagement, althongh sl-e en-
gaged to go to Baltimore, it she would go
home find be a good girl. She had been
w'tb his company about a month and he
did uot know who or where her parents
were, or whether she had any living. Af
ter considerable coaxing the girl pat ©::
her street dress and returned to iNew
York u itb her mother and brother. Man.
ager Gray said that the Kira'fys wer.\
glad Hint the girl had gone home, as they.
do noi want any g 1 in their t oupe with
out the consent o-' her parents. Bnt i ne
who get stage-1 co -
managers wiiii a I*'
ng lelfc withor.; V
friends. Very few ot them ever rema o | ",.o
in the oasiness more than a year, for they o;;<
find it ;s hard work, and then they dr
out in i be wovhl with the tide. Mca. V. •:
Be:g nad visited every tbeaire io New
York mi sear'-'-i of her daughter, and lb* ii j morhc
went lr, iSewa k in hone that her el
m'ght be w' tb tbe Kira'fys. She was iu
•'ex ada htatv .io
Sr. I.;). i'Vjnu'.v
ble iI'hi- «- y was ma -e
ilOi' o Ui" li-
IJeir-y i - ec^
cur -i s «
iiie i Ids o-
di co' -'i".* i?
ro: 'n;> a ii :-o
body of r .:c "
tng of a.. en
!!•; ! Jlft fit:'!!'.
sic^t in '.be "o:t<«, oni
couple. Oae of .«je chi •!!«!!
took the i.v-iby « at t: e bk
wirrh .ts j.o i?
i.iil;,. it
trc:a:..n
tl- oat. v, 1
'Hie :<c<v
~ V, *'•
ihe i:n t
re iay od ;t l><
• J
c : ugtHi t
The ratiw!
be jpsifl?*'
)jv a
>'o. ;:.o0 "•
' ^(l n 1 ^ '}
' iif):> s;«'
iiW. J
I '."I
*t-u. :
o : •? y
s «v!'v. i.
vit:. it
! •* . *!iu!
'tis', vifiti '
\ eet
-.it
* ♦* *
i •« <>n«? >
v ; s a I
-in! no •
•
: w iib it< <
• o l" ys iu aito
■s ii i be same
>•- ->. :I v ea:s •)
i *gedy. .
^ v .rr I
■A most ho; i >
■ a Jcneinenf
,■> ouiiu (liai,
e'-mster.
«' Jo'or a,id
■ fO'pSc «;;>
0.-o of tWee
•up ed. TiiG
1. Ih« cr.vei
: bJood. Tue
'ii fie. child i-.A-t
bed wi;!i tbe
t got up ;t:id
ioosly bed on
own iii d,
t to sk-ej:.
pposed u>
li-
the rear ol
s a har<i-
U ji.t'r'd A.>.-
. ■ ',<s5 his v,'ie
sio'i sb« h
woman and
v' fu! ill*-, insaill.
coi:ti;c rct re<(
, i.-
Hl:
I'l
•ICi ,
n d
id
cer!a:n until tiie giri appeared is tbe i
grand i-a ;et scene, for she was pa'^Ledj
and po-ide.cd a'most beyond recogni-io;.!
! lathe. '
jne-'i iii
tee ♦ ;«-«
•A i
.■r
Ef-ect or Sunshine.
From ; n i-covn weighing a low
a t ce w 1 I g.ow "or 100 years or more. ;
nol cv'"- Ch'owing off many ponntls ol i.•
leaves eve >' year, but itselt weighing
many tens. If an orange twig is pm in
a large « jx ot esrlii, and ihat car. ;> io
wci;
be:;
tliofllf
; *■:," ,
j et.'. -ts
i w?nt
it:.e c
■ w e
• 1 :■ li v
ko'
m
I!' I
(! ii;o
. ' s'.Cl'p if :
f.it :\w
rcti v, iii
;;f'i I? >
i u\g-
Miiti! !;i
v. *
T
V
tying ;i
v;
lie'-.
'Z.tj:.
•. ise
$: ?*
and a tMi.y
Tllh tli'MM-
tlie* t;?f?v
l ri*: arotHMi
®ef • uMing hH
•i: i <: saw he
and t.iii down
I got up,
tied wit!) fh<i
ctotiies soake<*
•to his lieil. Tic
i\ Pi
' ii'
'V c:Otb'-S. ae-l bill
i:. This tnornii g wh.-
*? c, the ik-or and '• ■
i iijood. ril^ ItO.V t:'"
• father fad tc
lit, but cotrd iio!, an
:-.r *.i lock when ' r!
ol i. ' atco up at?
iic< wlieti the twig becomes a tree.
liis<r:o;is fi nit, there will be near-
ly ihe same ; mount of earth. From corc-
fc! e:-.;ie nienis made by different scien-
tific men ii is ascertained that a very
large p:-'. t of tbe growth of a tree is de-
rived '; on. tbe stiii. Irom the air and . oni
o
• -'(I
■ i .
e «::i.
iO'^er
<■«! Hid
sct-.ie was
«I
u e>
\ IlfcVO
lVO«5
.Viis
mi i
>"s ?uu:h«.
of tin* In*
u inoic
vim- !i V
:• wh I
in? :•
-he V3K
-11 . _ 111 i u 1hmu iiic ttll «uu * 1>iii
cled ins nody with the skin. His beard i w::t<-:. and a vcrv little from tbe earth:
i
was four or five feet long, and his hah- and do,ably af- vegetation becomes sick i
h ling in wild confusion below his shoiiLj '.v nn'ess i: s •' ecy exposed to sunshiie. j.
" ;re condensed snnsh.ne.
. ; wt:'c.i u .;a:ns 1-,-rec impoitant elemc:;
Tuesday i > i > "■ - oe -n T^act o an
ders. He was tall and srongly bu-'t, audi **ln' c',Sl
had the air of a pei tect demon.
:ll i II'- i
*11: y
caze
Mil II!
:llt* 1 i
n - no a
isenm a-
! tiie in*.:.
vigorous thiv are, and the longer they
will live. Every humau being ought to i
have an hour or two of it, and in the ear- j
ly forenoon in summer. j
!'\e i-Ju-ri
jl i; : I'
riort-f < ;ii<-:"c •
u< - of ^iesm ii
At tbe battle of Cedar Run, ou October j htt.sinc.-^ Tir
r-it *'-e d
.1 ♦>'.!
,equally essential to lioth vegetation and1.! . . .
he was seen near Chieamauga six miies |animal life—magnesia, lime and iron. I. !| ' 1 , .*." J e
. . .. - 4?I. „ .1 _ 1 At : i .-!«• 1 loi i oil
ton id n't; speak lor Il.mois fa> mers. Tiie
shot began to Hy fast. Thomas called
the Illinois farmers who «lidt:'t want the
protection whiskey-producing Democrats.
Cox shouted back that there was more
whiskey drank by Republican than by
Democratic Slates. He charged the Re-
publicans with urinkitifr secretly.
Then there arose the Republican battle
cry, "Vote! vote!" shouts, noises, and
turbulence, and when the smoke cleared
castor od and the Ways and Means bill
bad won the day.
They went ou fighting over cream of
tartar, dextrine, glusose, indigo, iodine,
litne juice, licorice, bay oil, and at length
Sot to rum cssence. That was tariffed at
tiltv cents an ounce, nazleton wanted
to know what ruin essence was. ne was
answered by obscure Representatives
with suggestive jests and undignified j
iin'k^ frmidltient'''iiii^'Gt'n.^vlieHfr ex* ^ s:,tc',e' 'n a ^ePot 1,1 Bangor, Maine, a | somewhat and ceased m decayed bone j proper'way is to =end
_ A. a n n n no.l nm * . if i. .4- ! — 1 m r-1 < fl/1/1 - n 11 i «t* if o frrno r tr/.l nil! f f. " . 1 .. y... ... i . ♦ , . , • .
-' with hi!
U ;iR lliscov-
"r.-'-'J '!< II"-
opened ti.
.n:>l blood.
; es cut h;s
ash-ep, and
bo heat].<5 oi
• it i« ^
close
"its :i -
iroiu tii!-.
>i hinjii, *t
on. "'lii-
iii it t!ie
:s-> me;;
> vie; !r:i
careful management to secure him in a
ear, and carried him to Cartersville.when
he was lodged in jail. He wore nothing
but the horse skin, and 011 his little linger
a gold ring firmly imbedded in the ilesli.
he will not speak a word, if lie can, and
• n ti -ry
e are t
his identity isa deep mysieiy. The same! ^'r" Rabb, of W ilkinson j hore.ss now 1 f cart
creature has been seen roaming in the] < unty> iwseived a wound immediately j from1 ,-aiIroala'ir-js
woods in; the viciidty of| Ackworth, Ga.| um,er tLo "g1^ e-ve whlch destroyed the j f-«r .he s^^e
within the last ten days, where he cieated s,ffht of that member, but did not other j ^"
jli alarm by his actions, aud attempts w'se seem to do any injury. The '; ir.,., r-^ -t7.t Ion. ina i-.
made to capture him without avail.! was not extracted. On December 19,1SX2, j javf. 0f
- i Mr. Rabb was seized with a coughing fit, j ., |r
] f a g'rl wanl
ho c*n!:u
•*i! kind
*an«y n
rr' 0'l
m ne
weie
A JJewfoutidlana dog seized a lady's j when the ball, a huge minnie, battered j
tchel in a depot 111 Bangor, Maine, a!somewhat and encased 111 decayed bone!
plamed that deieterions niVdicVnes known I day or two ago, and ran with it up street' and flesli, seemed by its great weight to • With a card atl&c}ie,l.
as bitters were mado from it. Springer! and down, pursued by a score of men and j drop loose, and, falling into his throat, j to corc-jKiiid wi*!i bcr
fill.I
l*V.
auiinoniated or otherwise.
iliia was ex
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DeMorse, Charles. The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1883, newspaper, February 16, 1883; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234799/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.