The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
' rk'OLTS K1XIOTT HILL.
ivd at the Potsoflloe at Dallas ai Second
Qaat mall matter.
TKKMS) OF fcl'IMCKItTlON:
DAILY.
lintlT.'Dor CorT Be
On.' month t 1
TurA month! ... 2 SO
K.ximmtha & (hi
Out year ltf.ou
WKKKLY.
Wiitl. one con throe mouths BOr
Out coi all months. .. 1 00
One copy ou Tear l id
Weekly enlarged to flf.y-aix columns. Scut
hv mail. noaiairo TtrcDuid.
Eeml lby poatotHce money order or chock
ou Dallas or. New York a
Look auhe pitutwl label on your paper end
rcmlt before iiexoirea.
Parties wlchiuk papers chanced must give
Mta old and uew poslomoos.
i he namr ti mlii on all trains at 5c. tier cony.
The uiliowtna- parties are aaihorlsed to receive
tisWorlptlnna and receipt for aarno: Beay
h-mv M.-kftm.-v Casiua Slmlces. Sherman:
V flm..n Fnrlh Wmlh: H N. (altic CleblirllO:
Lackland & Co. Waxahaehie; J. A. Lin
say. Terrell: nr. C. H. MoUllL Marshall; J
M. DUou Eunls; Dexter fioillh. Pales-
line; A.J. 8Uuner. Weathorfbfii: lly. MeKar.
l. ml rvr.i!-iiii' Jaaies McHrtda Tyler J
V. Jcftreva. Palinon N. J. Dot. Ferris: Paul
ii. nr.. i oi -.!. r Junta Ditto. A rilmiimi: J . H
Lniigiiilre Fanners llranrh; J. M. Myers Car-
rolUim; J . K. BurUm Denlon; J H. Hiewart
reilar slid: A. 8 Clark. lliitehins; London A
B k aaiiiKuvllln. H M Godfrey. W h toslmrrt:
O. C.' Potior. Texarknua: W. M. Imborlen
Hmw..wcK.l- nam'! R. llan.lllon. Kanirersvlllo
Person In Auitln on olitaln conies of tho
Di i.as Hitaai.D at the Nuwa BWnd In the Urum-
Wick Hotel.
t.oi-Ai. AuENTs-J. R. UAURherty Forney; B
K tmt on. l.ad.una: C C. Dewey. Piano; J
(. It'iair Payne'a Hiore; Jnmea D tto ArlliiKton;
11 ll. M3mnell ia!k.loro; II. Rlchoiou.l
..i-in a m. nrhltitnti. Dnck Creek: O.
II JenninV lllaek Jaek lirove; (1. B. Taylor
I'raiioville; J. B. Daulela. Hed Ouk; A. U. Hur-
rl "villa.
Announce went.
I M M AY0 4 We are aullioiUeil to aim ninco
V (ieneral Y. . Cabell as a candidate for
Mtyof al the cnsulnc election. Thursday April
8 m .
unit i X vcitt are aiitlmrixed to niri'."
V C iloni'l W. D. Wyllo as an li.detndeiu
e iivlldnte for Mayor In Uvor 6t linprovouieiilii
a'.'i proirrptsmn.
FKIOAY FEUUUAKT 0. 1IMS.
1NIHCA1IONM.
Fnr Onlf HtatM-Oocaslonal rain; partly dourly;
najlhcast to poutlieast vlmls; Ktallouary or
il!it risa In ttinperature lit west porllou; lowtr
bniomclor.
Grit npoulc cinnot be too cautinifs or
lurelul of llifiiistlves tliis wcntlicr. I'lieti-
inonlu ia in llic very nir uml Is proving tin
usually fatal.
An Atlanta paper remarks that while
New Orleuns is enjoying its MitrJI Cras.the
former city is reveling in a muddy Kfas.
The luiter is a festival always enjoyed In
l)i!!-.
c
IIeiuikkt Si-exceu liayiug declarod that
tlieconiitiK American would bo a very pow-
erful man the Courier-Journal remarks
that he will have to be Tory powerful if lie
cartucnougu to pay thejomlng American
laves. i
IIlnry Wattekson Uiu great champion
of iwt l-tarllf will address tho legislature of
'I'uiinessco on the 22d inst. on tho subject ol
tarrill' refurm. The talented editor would
nccuniplish more if ho would address a few
of the New England legislatures. He
Blwmid seek to call tho siiu'iera nothe
riKhteous to repuotnncc. The Teimcsijoc-
aiiH are protty sottnif on Ihetnriir.
o- m j
Tiik cjuebtionof a furumtioij of a obinet
u Mill the ve.vatioun one in Frauco. It
s.eip.s thai n work or ten days is uliout in
l )i;;; n.i a ministry ran stand In that nt
present much ii;itated country. Another
N M'oi.KON at tliis ti mo would ;ive tho re-
pnhlif im owtul siht of tronbln. We trtist
in the iii'.crest of .democratic or republican
gnvirnmcnt that the nation will under its
pructit f..rm ofildiiiinislhilion weather the
a orm and comeotttstr. rjjiT and better.
BliNATon Kkkiiy is expcrie::uing the sad
S'Riiiiicance of tho expression that tai.sfor-
tunes never como singly. The firm of
which he is a member has failed the sena-
Uir'.ul piii tncrship is about "busted" ulso in
hi.-- cne and the poor man lifts boon sub-
jected to that horrible experience ol fucing
a board bill In the courts. The groat light
front tho Michigan back-woods tho pride
of the pineries has been put under a
bushel. How are the mighty litllen !
Within a month four criminals have
suicided after having been taken into cus-
tv.ly. This looks as If tlie walls or the
penitentiary wero beginning to loom up
more distinctly in the event of tho capture
of criminnls. Heretofore It hits been that
trial for a crime in most of the cities was
(.imply the prelude to an acquittal Those
criminals who Unve suicided hare met the
cuds of Justice without putting t he public
to any great troable or expense.
.
Tiir triumph of Mr. IIkihiu over the
prize lighters and Mr. Cm stock and t'e
Society for tho Suppression of Vice over
the gamblers recently In New York Indi-
cates that the better and more human ele-
ments In the great city are coming to tho
front. The sporting fraternity may curse
and ridiculo such movements but they are
slowly accomplishing a great wqrk in the
gradual softening and retlning of public
opinion.
m
Mr. Win dom has beu left out in the cold
in the aeyercst swap of the season up in the
northwest. Ilia new palatial residence in
'Washington will represent a good deal of
h ud cash thrown away and be soon deco-
rated with cards '.'to let" unless the
s-nalor intends making the capital his place
(r permanent residence. Ho is tho gentle-
man who thought tlujit young men woro the
curio of Anuwitn politics. He now no
doubt thinks that he wouldn't give a curse
for tho whole of American politics-
1) r ri no the recent engagement or Mary
Aniiim'.soi in New 'York tho irfctropolllan
' press have been rather sever in their orlll-
cisma upon her acting. Bha has beeu ap-
pearing In new rols and has evidently
mado a mistake in their selection as the
. characters are not such as to suit her pecu-
liar tale itts. Her praises and .commenda-
tions heretofore have been so unstinted and
universal al they came from the public
that tbii first experience with adverse com
ment Is not only tho more noticeable but
Kings its subject Keenly it is laid ise
Andms()W's genius Is limited to a channel
- it la not Versatile nor all-comprehensive
ndthe Ket York crltica will probably
uccceu m impressing tun tact upon tier.
A PROG KES.MON IM BIKUIC1NE.
If there is one branch or department of
human learning whose progress is of para
mount importance to the race and whose
successive stages of growth are or ought to
be watched with lmerest by us all it is the
science of medicine. Until within a few
yean past improvement therein has been
Tory slow and we are yet beyond doubt
only upon the threshold of the secrets of
luianvo auu reuieuiai uaiure mv cjuju-
........ : i . -ml. ..
siveness of the proiessiou upon whom we
hTe to depend in disease their proverbial
jealousy and the disposition to disregard
any and all uon-profeasional theories and
snggestions have in the pat been product-
ive of niach that has contributed to
keep tlie ecienee at a standstill.
All this we are glad to note is pass-
ing rapidly away. Like every other practi
tioner m whatever department of study or
action the physician is beginning to recog-
nize the fact that his conclusions in a given
oase are the more apt to be sound the more
extended his research associations consul-
lion's and general knowledge of and contact
with the outside or non-professional world.
In other words the more comprehensive
his information and the more extended Lis
experience and association tho better
physician. As there are various systems of
of medicine so there must be some good
in al). A system unconditionally abso.
lutely and wholly vicious could not
fir ' any length of time racoui
mend itself to .even semi-barbarians.
Wisdom would dictate therefore that
the practitioner of medicine should not
with an unyielding obstiuancy refuse to ad
mit that thero is anything but humbuggery
and fraud in other systems than his own.
Whatever will best and quickest cure is Uio
thing to be used the course to be pursued
Consultation therefore Is as likely to sug
gebtanow thought a different treatment
aamuumtl lutelligencd to a physician an
suggestions univorbttlly do to other classes
of meu. It la therefore but tho conclu-
sion of common sense that such consults.
lions wttu WtiaTever character ol men or
Jlracli! loners should bo from a stuudpfiiiit
of professional ethics not only permissible
and iree but eminently proper fiut just
upon this point strange to relate a buttle
I. I... 1 1.. 1.. tl - ... .. J....
UU'J IU UU JUlllll ill IL1U IllUllU Ul ) UII S31I1I1
It has resulted however in a victory for
common sense and progress.' At the'mcet-
ing of the College of l'hy.sicinns and Sur
geons in New Vork recently the advanced
stop taken in the direction indicated last
year was swongly Teufllrmed. We quote
from the New York Mail and Express the
fallowing information relative to tho meet
ing and mutter refor'ed to: "llyavotoof
147 to (10 the most iLllucitjial medic 1 or
giini.ution in America tho New York
County Medical society has reaffirmed the
now code of medical ethics as embodied
in the following rule adopled Feb
ruuiy 1SK2; 'Members of the Med
ical society ol the state of New
York and of the medical societies in
afUliittlou therewith may meet in consul
tation legally nunlilied practitioners of
inedicuiH. Emergencies may occur in which
all restrictions should in thu judgment of
the practitioner jicld to tho demands of
humanity.' The udvocates of the new code
deny that they aro more lriendly to the sy.s-
lem of Hahnumann than formerly but
they believe that every allopathic physician
should he free to consult with apruc'i-
tlonerof the' ho'nie ipathic school as i
Jl Alssdid with Da. Kinnat the bal.-ide of
l.onn ItmcuNsilKi.i). lr. Kounvii: Uaiiklh
duo of the most cm nest advorali sf the ncW
code fiercely resents the insinuation that
tim motive of those who urge frt'e chimi ta-
lions is to increase their ivci ipN IV. mco::u-
set tees The new code is established at tlie
demand of humanity and its triumph ut
tlie College of Physicians and Burgeon
hiit evening will be a historic mark of pro
gress.
Tiir sorrow thut dentil curries into some
homes often brings cause for rejoicing to
the public in the softening and purifying of
thu hearts which are wrung with its touch.
The memorial churches and colleges and
chapels and hospitals which abound every-
where through the land and are tho result
of the generosity of the ricli who have been
wrought upon by such an iutluenco and its
memories as wo have mentioned are exem-
plifications of the truth we have expressed.
Another instance of the kind has just oc-
curred in Massachusetts. A Mas. Yoi'fui
of Fall River offers to givo$ 100000 io erect
equip and support iu that city a high
school iu memory of her son.
a
Dki.awauk and Marylund arc holding en
tight to their whipping-post laws. Such
laws though seemingly barbarous are
Krowing in favor froin tho fact that they arc
so often applied to wifo-bcaters. It thoie
are cases where tho whip should be used
and with force it is in the pitnUhmeut of
the brutes who forget tholr manhood and
abuse their wives. If tho post could be
erected for this class'or offenders alouo
there is scarcely a community that would
object to the peculiar mode of punishment.
a
Pfkator Tabor of Colorado will bo In
the senate at Washington only twonty-
e'ghtnr thirty days Just doing eiioush to
prefix a new handle to his name and per
mit the hangers-on to see another bonanza
kiug iu the kail that echoed to the elo-
quemo of WsiisTKn and Clay:
m .
A Yankee lV'J'a Quickly Made Fortune.
An instance of a Weslllejd hoy's pluck
endurance and success is thown by the re-
cent sale of E C Co.v'o's half Interest in
his cattle much at North l'lattc Nebraska
to bis partner fir $77000. Cowles was born
nt We Karms iu lSI'i and for some tiventv-
live years lived and worked ut Westl'ield.
Ton or twelve years ago ho found himself
Willi fill" in tils pocket and concluding
that if evar he was going to mako anvthinir
of himself he must break from Ids old n-
Ro.-.iaics and habits ho suddenly took the
iniiu wwiwiumniu mimed in UEUUIIU. 1' rolll
there l drifted to Texas and for two -
three years drove cattlo from that state to
Cohirsdo. One of these trips the drivers
were nil killed by hostile Indians oxcept
himself he escaping by t.io swiftness ol hit
horse When be got a little money together
he purchased a few Lead of cattle and trrnu
that lime his success tias been gradual.
inpriugneiu itepuoiican.
Eighteen year ago an Atlanta man was
given a letter to mall. Last Thursday he
ooa i ue u i.iouuraio stamp irom tue en-
velope renlaced it with a more modnm
stasup and dropped the letter into a pott
lVA.
THE DALLAS UEKALI) FlilDAY
A SUCDOLAGEK.
Practical KeaulU of Jocrclv Temperance
in Columbia. Miaaourl.
It is not necessary for Mis.ouri to go to
Kansas to ascertain the practical results of
prohibition. She has a forcible illustration
wilhi'i her own borders. In the yearlS75
there was enacted a law prohibiting the sole
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one galloi within three miles of the
state univeisity. It has been upon the
statute books since a iicriod of eight veara
The people of Columbia and Boone county
have therefore had ample opportunity to
observe and study the workings pf prohibi-
tion. Original y enacted at the instance'
and with the saiictiou of a mujority of the
community wuo honestly believed it to be
a movement tending to promote morality
and temperance. and tb protect from temp
t.itiou the hundreds of young men attend-
ing tbe university tho officers of the law
men exceptionally determined and cour-
ageous bsrve had the continued moral sup-
port ol tlie community in their repeated ef-li'itnt.i.-nhrcoit.
It is raie indeed we
inesi.a.c that a prohibitory liquor law has
been more strongly sustained by a com-
munity or tbs officials more thoroughly
disposed to execute it have bceii kai.t con-
tinually Iu otliee.
Wnat h is been the result? A humiliat-
ing and absolute fadifre. Whisky drinking
and whisky selling have gone on just the
same not in ouo or two places but In
probably a dozen. We see it slated that
during t ie year nst closed 150 barrels of
Whisky and 4.0UU kegs of beer were received
at thu Columbia depot. -Truly a magnifi-
cent showing for a temperance lowu!
Kigliteua thousand gallons of whisky and
nio gallons ol beer consumed iu a town
o!'40w) inhabitants in one year. What a
tribute to the protection athirded by pro-
dilution! llut thu worst feature does not consist in
the amount ol liquor drank. Thu wholesale
violation ol law tlie perjury tho inability
of the courts to convict and thu general de-
moralization to tho community are still
greater causes for mortiliculino. Ask any
man who ever terved on a iloone countv
Krand-jury. The amount of perjury before
that body if ii 11 reports bo true is slmnly
enormous. It is unfortunately true that it
Is a raru occurrence that a man will on his
outh testify to that which will convict the
ptisou who sold him tho liquor ilu will
esteem his word to the liquor-seller above
uisoatii. i uu result is that the revenues
from convictions ure trilling while
the humiliation and demoralization
to society from such flagrant viola
tion ol law and disregard of the
i-auctitiesol uu outh far surpass any result
accompiisiicu in mo uinction ot temper-
aiiin ltyery few niont')S our town authorities
raid the violators and secure a lew convic
tions which result. sometimes in the purlies
going m jii'i to ne uoarueii at. public ex
pense.oriii the imposition of u line nrob
ably half of which goes to the eipense of
coiivieiiiiK. uuring tlie past year the town
omciais nuve ooeu more successful than
ever before in convictions but tho revenue
to ihe town lias scarcely been sufficient to
pay lor the ellort in securinu it.
And while all thisis true whisky-drinking
Iihs goooo on just the sa ne. There is uot a
duy nor an hour nor has there been for
years that whiNky has not been sold and
dra;ik in Columbia not nt ono place but
at hull' n dozen. At least such is the candid
tn.iiei ol every citizen
llut we hear iljmid; The three-mile law
is a protection to tho State university in
thai it prohibits saloons where students
cm get liquor. We emphatically deny it.
It is a positive disadvantage and injury. It
shuts thu hunt doors ol one or two heavily
licensed well regulated and responsible
saloons and opens the back doors ot a halt
dozen or u dozjii other establishments that
are hidden Irom the officers of the law and
whi-.ro young men buy liquor Doth by the
drink and by tho quantily and Irom par-
ties who can hi no way be held responsible
torthc- reason that they cannot be ile-
tee'ed. A ri sponsible fciloon-ki eiier under heavy
bond vim be Held to strict liability by the
president ol the university for selling liquor
to suiiieiiis wuiie at thu same time he
would be i ho iiin.l ellicient possible detect-
ive I.) prevent ctiicr.s without license from
i.-lSng. .
More than this wilh one or two well
icenso.l Hilnons Columbia would be re-
viving an annua! revenue ol probably $.')-
WW enough to il'oiiasi. our taxes nohiiv
one-hall' while we would be spared thecou-
slanl worry and expen.-e incident to a IV iiit-
leas i llort. to eiilorce an iinpraclicah'e law.
Willi a di civsm' ot taxes would come a
i-owih in our population ami hiisines.1 a
soinelhing sadly needed lor a retrospect of
saverai years pasi win snow unit Loluinbia
lias uot made Uio material progress which
she should have nuiJe.or which has charac-
terized towns ot lois advantages in lhis.sec-
lion ol the slate.
ii nlain words wo believe that the cause
of temperance morality and virtue tho en-
lnrceiiieul ol ol law and' thu material pros-
perity ol our community will be subserved
ny u repeal oi llie tliree-uule In and we
believe llut a majority or thu business
men of the property-owners and all who
are most deeply concerned in the substan-
tial welfare ol our town believe wiih us.
However beiitltilul prohibition may bo in
theory it is a fuilure in practice. We have
tried it and it has beeu found watitiuir. We
are opposed to tho lurther continuance of
an impracticable experimental the expense
on lie real good and prosperity ol our coin
uiunity. Columbia (Mo.) lierald.
Tho Sultan of Tnrkoy a Lnnatlo.
CoNSTANTmort.s Jan. 1. The sultan's
malady progresses. Fead Tasha has Benin
been arrested and is at the present mo
ment a prisoner t the palace but nothing
is known of what Is going on there. He was
denied even the underclothing sent to him
by his family. Dervish l'asha the famous
conqueror oi aiiiania ami tho imperial
commissioner Eeynt. lias lust had to on.
dergo an examination that necessitated his
forcible detention at the palace tor a week.
The svltan is constantly engaged in remov
ing and replacing olllcers and even colli-
sion soldiers. The ladies here are not shel
tered from the consequences .ot his suspi
cions and fears and several of them have
been exiled uutupnu this suhiect I can
onlv rei.ost. without nrool. what la lold m
rue.tatie ecrei(-.ii tue narem ace bevond the
roach of Investigation. Tho two Circassian
cousin the accusers oi r Had are s'lll with
him pf sonera at the palace.
Lust Friday thu Buitan. who could not
very well do away with tho procession of
the nuiamiiic cuitngeii too usual route and
passra through tlio street between the
1 in wish and the ureek cemeteries. In-
spired by lear the whejo affair was one ol
the strangest .military coaiedies ever wit-
nessed. The first tableau consisted of .i.
olorii bonded by bahds of inu.-lo going to
me mosque i ue seconu was inn arrival ol
an ui.'ic-oe-camii at full gallop. The troops
having reeived the order right about luce
were marched back toward their quarters
the negro battalion only remaining. Tho
third tableau consisted in lining thu street-
wi:li Sharp-shooter's. The polite took
complete possession of the cemeteries the
street being bh eked and nobxt allowed
io t'ass.
Then the siilliin appeared In Ids phietor
driven by lleiiolt ttie French coachman
whom he gal from Louis Napoleon There
was no regular escort but the marlials
with llerham Aga tho chief ot the enuchs
and half a dozen high luncttonarles fob
lowed closely. In the carriage lacing the
sultan was Osman l'ash and the apedNa-
myk. The sultan firmly believes that in
the piosenee of the defender ot Piovuaand
the Ottoman Nestor his own person will be
reapeuled. lhen she band played the Im-
perial march and about a dosen loot soU
diers running after the carriage shouted
keeping time with the music "lasba I'adl-
sha!" '
This douo.tho sharp-shooters were started
MOILING FEBRUAKY
back in another direction with the view of
creating the impression among the Ottoman
nihilist! that the sultan would return by
another road.
sixth and last tableau: The aide-de ramp
at lull gallop crying '-to our p-MS sharp-
shooters!" The sold ers and police burned
up. out of breath to line tne street. They
were scarcely posted when the sultau re
turned iu the same carriage by the same
roiu.
I'uzzled by such movements my servant
went to make inquiries but he was. not ab-
sent two seconds when he came back with
the announcement. "Suitau korkar'.''
TI19 sultan Is Irichtened" a earing that
is now common among the people in the
streets and a bad sign. New York Bun.
a
ITEMS OF INrKHKST.
A little incident illustrstivn of (ho nt
Uaehraent that formerly existed and still ex
ists Detween tne old BouUiern servant and
bis master was wit nested on the levee at
New Orleans the other dav. On tint rriv.l
ol one of the packets from Baton Kouge
u"v'uu' mi;t.iicry was seen uesceuu-
liig the stage-plank leading ail aged negro
with one hand and carrying his carpet -sack
in the other. The incident attracted the
attention of a reporter who discovered that
the old man had formerly belonged to the
McEnery family and- was blind. Tire gov-
ernor was leading the faithful old servitor
who had probably directed his young mas-
ter's footsteps iu early childhood.
The latest mode of popping the ques-tion
was introduced by an Evnnsville young
mun. The uresent ciild mm n.rvi fin
ask his adored: "MirimU. do VOU wish In
warm your feet against nry back this win-
ter? And Mirimta hrashmi a wl infllu
answered: "It's goinc to be a terribl enhl
winter John." Argus.
Whatever the internal application or ha
water may ellect girls desirous of having t
good complexion woulil do well to apply i
to their lanes. They should either dip
their laces into a basin of verv hot water or
apply tho water wUh a sponge At first
t hey are like lobsters hut in a few moments
t his is replaced by tho tints of peaches and
lilies.
Wednesday last Lako Taboo California
is said to Have been in a terrible uproai
The waters were tossed and surged till the
whole lake resembled a boiling pot. Tre-
mentions currents of air compressed be-
tween the walls of tho deep canyons and
goffces rushed down and centered in the
open space formed by the lake.
Charles Everuian who was- a short time
since sentenced to eighteen months in state
im io. :u ur siuming . io iroin the Imusu of
Auisei r.oe nt liouvir Itun escaped
through a six-hy-niue-inch aperture iu a
Window ol the Snssetfjail by Htripping and
eofiping nimat'll lroui bead to foot. Ho wus
leuiiptureu.
In the Sussex county. New Jersey jail is
ahaunttd cell .which all night long is trod
ny a spirit witu a heavv tread as nl'....l.
boots. A pridoner who la ely CO TJp'ed tie
cell was discovered throwing cuu.s at the
ghost which he could .hear but could not
see and all the cell's inmates have been
uiaioirueu oy tne same SOIUHL
At Halt Lake tin extreme cold weather
s pniying navoc wiin the water-ditches
causing them to overflow the streets ami
smewaiKS and creating ice fields. In some
instances gooos nave been damaged ou
Main street by water break nsf over the
walks into tho cellars.
On Lelaud Stanford's 4"arm nt TaloAlto
California there aro oyer five hundred
head ot horse stock. It is said tlmt Mr
Stsndford docs noi. allow the uoo of the
whi on his placo. "Even an angrv word
from an employe to tho animal is not ul-
A isewiotinilland dog seizfd a lady's
sachel in a depot id Hangor Maine a day
or two ago and ran with it up street and
down pursued.by u score of men mid boys.
Meet ot foot he distanced them all and ut
last brought It back unit liid il uninjured
- "IB I..J O IQUl
The lastest wrinkle of fashionable archi-
tecture is a setting-rooin exclusively fnr the
iiniipiiiuis ui l 111- laillllV. it IS tlftill.'httO
Ulster a love I'ordomestic lite and furnish s
a retreat where solii ude can be limnd for
o.nuy music aim punning
tho 4rknisa.3 legishitiiro has passed a
resoluiioii to Fiihinit a cons' notional
iiiiwidiiiei.t forbiihliiu; the pavnieni. of
siaV.railrmd aid levee and Halibut bonds
amounting to i.lv.mr cUl.dOO.OU'l It awaits
ami win receiYouue governor g signature
the lemule operators in the -Howling
uici-ii .wiiuh iy wu.pi. :i-inuis struck be
ean.sn niey ure liocsed lor I line Illt III
geturg w it-iu outsulc. when there was iio
steam tn the null. Thev finally brought
the proprietor to trrins and resumed worP
Hr. Bherivood an ol 1 and respected citi-
zen of Lodi Seneca county Suvi York was
suddenly stricken wiHt paralysis while
olleriug a pras t ut a church meeting a day
v invito mo ii-wvery is IIOUOIIUI.
Mrs. Lucinda Koss of Monroe co'nnlv
Ocorgin is 74 years or age has Ho living
desceiiilants and ;it dead ami being an
aeeouchetire has otllciated at tho birth ol
las in uto nioresaui posterity.
Indians from Nevada nra muL-in. .nS
havoo wilh the deer in Calaveras countr
Cnlllornia tho estimate being that 30ij
deer have been killed by them ulrtadv Lhis
season. "'?
Tho New Orleans Picayune thinks that
reciprocity wiin aiexico means uunexi;
tion.
STOLE SI BMILRJ.
Proctor ssys tbBt JuiiiteY is in the stale
mat our earin was S4.uwihjo years ago
rrocior nns tne longest memory we ever
encountered. We caii'kromsmbsr hall that
lar use i in tne aim ana misty past.
A-Connectitut newspaper believes that
i."imuk uu mo co-operative plan could not
fall to be a success. The New KnoUnd
ehaps with big mouths are aching to get
I ID UUIRO Ull HID nOOi.
. Ad exchange remarks that the Ham fam
ily are not so numerous as the Smiths
Browns and Joneses. No; the Ham family
are usually cutoff in their prime.
A Hartford woman who advertised ihe
loss of a pockst book containing $15 re-
ceived nft less than seven proposals of mar-
riage during the next three days.
Cincinnati olalms a dog whioh is so sensitive-minded
that ho will howl in the most
sorrowful manner when ho sees a brunette
woman go past with a led bow at her
throat;
The Wsshinefrin monument will slop
this season at 3sUt feet And this is the dif-
ference belwoeuwt uml the averago Wash-
ington politician for he stops at 0.
With snow seven! y feet deep abort ground
and the mercury iu the thermometer thirty
degn ea below zero lduho tan offer its cli-
mate at par.
With good heel'stoak at twenty. fiyo cents
a pound people can almost forgive the tol-
lowers ol Moses for falling dovfu and Wor-
shipping a golden calf.
Soph rouia'AV hat is philosophy?" It Is
something which euablts a rich man to say
there Is uo disgnos iu being poor.
I'ntil it is known how a statesman staudsj
on aKrcai uesuoii (ii mo uuy mere is al-
ways fear that ho may slip up.
A hotel guest who won't lie awako all
night to catch the cry of fire must have a
suit thing on a fire-escape.
If you want an example of thorough non
partisanship take tho members of a biass
band during the campaign.
The sharpest men In New Yorkare con-
tinually studying how street-car conductois.
ran bent the company.
There is a demand among musicians that
all should have a uniform pitch aud stick to
iu
It was a photographer thai laid down
seme very excellent views. .. i
Bacred blins Monks.
9.
IDUiriOSIL XEffS BY SPECIiLS.
Waxjik.u-hls.
Wax.vuaohix Feb. 8. fjpecial by tele-
phone. Extremely cold weather for the
past six days has interfered very much with
business. In spite of the weather there baa
been a cood deal of cotton on the streets
yesterday and to-day. Total receipts to
date 3.'toti0 bales. Many farmers are not
yet through gathering ;beir cotton and a
good number are holding tor belter prices.
Loss of stock from cold weather has been
quite heavy in many places especially
tuose not sheltered from cold by timber or
barns.
Marvin college has 336 pupils. Yonr cor-
respondent hail thu pleasure of benif pres-
ent at the opening exercises a few mornings
since and was very much pleased with
them. ...
DiMnct coart is engaged this week in
Civil business. ' 4
Oalveaton.
UaLVErN Feb. 8. Special. Weather
bulletin for the cotton belt furnished by the
signal service in conjunction with the sev-
eral railways of the state:
Max. Team Win. T.-rau. Rainfall
uaivesin..
51
Sit
04
Houston . .
Hempstead
lUarne ....
Vfaeo
Cnraif&aa .
41
4H
aS
4S
41
4)
4!
4A
47
sa
M
ii!
M
51
SO
XI
.11
30
.13
Dallas
Palestine...
Lnngv'.ew.
Auttlii
Munis v tile 47
llsaus 48
.01
Waco. s
Waco Feb. 8. Special. The low of
a
sheep in this county during the late cold
snap is reported to be as heavy as 30 per
cent in some tlocls and in no esse to fall
beyond 15 or 20 per sent. The mortality
was greatest among sheep receutly im-
ported from other states
W. 1$. Turner a tenant on Justice Evans'
farm who stole a wagon and team last
week and left during the snow-storm was
arrested uttiroesbeeck. and theshenff went
over after him this morning.
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
alls.
riTTsnrr.o Feb. 8. Thu Western Nail
association met to-day and passed a resolu-
tion to the'effect that after tho resumption
on Monday next. the mills .in tho associa
tion will run lor three weeks only and
then shut down again lor two weeks. Tho
thirty days suspension will expire Satur-
day t!1 ioth inst. Stocks are reported as
very light and inquiries multiplying us the
buildingseason approaches. No change is
in aoe in tue existing earn rato.
' Another Trulest.
Sam Fraxcisco Feb. 8. At a special
meeting of the San Francisco chamber of
commerce this evening a resolution was
adopted instructing the senators and repre-
sentatives or California tn oppose the nas-
sago of the bill now pending in congress re-
spieling thffproposeu tiansier oi the revenue
miii iue and other branches ot thu treasury
to the tiavy department.
Missing
Cam pen N J. Feb. 8. J. P. Butler chief
clerK of the city water-department has
beeu missing since January Sitb. A par-
tial examination of his accounts shows a
shortage of $3000 since tho 1st of Janusry
whou the accounts woro correct.
A Mouse that Wo- a iMaiiionil .
Several months ago a lady residing on
Beacon street took off a number of riiifcs
from her fingers ami laid them upon hr
dressing table. After washing her hands
she returned to the room tb replace her
rings when to her astonishment one of
them a diamond ring was missing. She
was certain that she took tho ring from her
linger aim equally curtain that no one
couiii hnveeiuerod the room without -her
knoAiKigv (luring the live inmutcs she had
necn iu mo Pa'U-ioom. A nn st rigid starcl;
was instituted but iho missing ring val
ueil at i'-'iki was not limnd. A few vvcel-.
since the hnly was much atyirived hv mice.
A Imost illicitly th v held their ri.vniM
They not only destroyed her sleep but
cuoice laces wore inuiilated. Tho lady
procured a trap one ot the old-laahioned
kind and having baited it with a tempi jng
hit of cheese placed it near tho scene of
depredations. On the following morning
she had three line silky mice of various
sizes. Ono f them was so peculiarly
constructed tliut it attracted her atten-
tion as it unpeured to have a string
tied around its body. The servant girl was In
structed to drown tho captives and resit
the trap and she was about to throw the
dead mica info the dirt barrel when her eye
was attracted by a sparkle from whut
provod to be the lost diamond ring whiih
was not perceptible when tho inouss was
alive but which came to light after tho se-
vere soaking which the mouse riceivedt it
is is supposed that in his hosts to get away
he ran his head through the ring and sub-
sequent struggles only forced it over his
foielegs.whorc it ronuiincd. Boston JOut-
mil. t-iV'-VV t'tirsi.t K w.trrrmlf.o -.lla
f ieloiyto its wenrer in every wnr
hv tlio iium'.y will bo rrtumieil by
thr. iwrson frein himi purelmsed.
. w'' i''."s"'t '"'"""'''I '"ir Inndlnu-i-l-v
. " ' lr2."r.1."" !" "'" """r. nil .!.!
- !!"' ""'' iliaii!e and i. iT.-etiH
' I. ( 11 - ' . - I Til nil.-.
I'llH'K-S l.j Mall. fnHngs. 1M
Iti'idtli IV.-.-rln SI..MI. Si ir.aiiju.i'a; si.r.o
A iMlomliiul .! h(.Hvyia.fl. nrln Lib
1 1 e is 1 1 h l re ee v I nit n nr -i ii 1 1 1 U.IIO. I'at-UBUB
Ktlrt-Suripartlna Sl.t0.
Faeaalekr tea-Una llrlnll Oe.lcr. (.ecrrnlirre.
ni(' lQ COltNKT CO. C'lllcHgo lit.
Joii-t J. Gannon A Lam vox.
Kee'y ond Iroat'r. Gen'l alunaKer.
D. 3 EUrLTMAN President.
LONE STAR NURSERY CO.
' DENTOH TEXAS
Iuoorportted Under tho Lawi of the State of Toiai
CAPITAL STOCK 120000
11KCT0: J. A. Oairoll D J. Eadlemss
Jrhu J (lanaon A. Utumon. A II. York.
Refonaees: Xxehaige Bank DtntoD IcxU-
First National bank Dentoa Texas
ten $ ra
I AW
01
Dissoluiifin of Firm
Wt r?
ILL SELL
n a i m
: AT AND
FOR
THIRTY DAYS.
CI
SUECLCSGHS TO
CAEN BKOTEEIiS & CO
ELM STEEET.
Juuscnttnts.
"OK:! N1UMT ONLY.
MONDAY FEBRUARY 12th.
Exlrnonlhlflrv iniimn r-.rt ni. 1
N
ew York press n.iauhnons iiidivlnrmi' lids the
rosiest sc--ksou roi-mj.
greii
ASSEIfJA'J-REATEST AETISTE
In Eer Uiirivnled f hnracter.
CEEOLE
IFI ARTICLE 47
Supportod by a grand eompiiny under the
maiiagi meat ot fi.Avmncu A Pi-uukks ss
played In Paris 1IK0 linns am Ne.w York f.CO
limes with all the beautiful effects elaborate
appoluiiiients ami superb costmnes. Tho re-
ahstie sain tiling scene.
nnis on sale rtrtiuriiav
Rt i . m.
gvfls XcxXlclucs gtc
W. T . C Jj A. ItlT
DEALER IN
Pgs and Medicines
"HEW ".S STATIOKEEY TOILET
AaiiUa:. FANCY GOODS LAMPS
Tobacco & Cigars Paints Cils
A51D WINDOW . GLASS
Physicians' prescriptions carolully com-
Ppuleil at all hoars day or night by Dr. A.
H. Wtlum. who has had forty yeass' experience
In tho drug buslnoss. All goods warranted tt
represented. No snhstltmlnn In any easo
THE J. M. BRUNSWICK &BAUE CO.
ANCFACTURSKS 0V
Billiard and Pool TaWes
til MARKUT STRKCT ST. I.OVIN.
Will open a hrnnch salesrnnn a. Nn 4(17 Main
street biilliis tinmcdliitely utter a:it:ry 1 1SS3.
niinnni snppocs Pl an Knios HI lowest prleel.
F rn.4TFf KO.
A liKSTEKANO
DeSTSFANO BROS..
ninncs.ic reuxtsln nil line's-
C3
CO
..:.v-
9'nF('"' I-omons and Bananas a Bpeclalty
Ot J MAIN ex. (P. O. Box 13(1) Ualfaa Teias
OmslRUDisuts solicited and promptly attended
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Wice It hereby glyen that the firm of Marllu
& Randall Is this day dissolved by mntnal cou-
suut Mr. J K. Randall will rondniM the bnai-
ness at tho old stand and thanks bis friends and
patrons for ihelr past favors and desires a coa-
tluuaoca ol the same K K.MARTIN
Febrosty 1 1888 feW-lm
Mm
Cost
BMTHE55
fci3 3i
1 a!.3
Oil t .
4 kHftAHDl iTlllB
'N
' a"wf
1 1
I te
state
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1883, newspaper, February 9, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286944/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .