The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1883 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SIGNS! SIGNS!
OF ALL des Kirnoxs.
Ssagerfest Signs a Specialty
at TV2 II M STREET.
Uiviixioi-t Siju ralntor.
I i Orders promptly attended to and satli
LOCAL LORE.
Ta Cow War-SUtus of (he Con.
trovers.
Drilk Visits the Hospital and Claims
Two Victims.
lai Other Events Local la Nature.
Iha Cxw War.
And still the police pull the owa found
running at large oo the streets and slill
their owners abuse the olhcers and our city
sires for passing and executing such a law.
It is the women the officers fear and when
they nee a piece of calico skimming along
the street at increased speed they do nit
tarry tor they kuuw at a single solitary
glance that it is some woman whose vow
has been put in the pound and they tain
woulu not be rounded up by her. Ttie pe.
titiou prayinir that the ordinance be re-
pealed is being circulated with a vim tor
signatures as also is one praviug the couu-
cil oot to repeal it. Tne latter petition has
received a number of signatures and reads
as totlows:
To llio Honorable Major and clly council:
We the undersigned cititeus of the city
must retpectluliy petition your moot hon-
orable budy not to repeal the ordinance so
recently and wisely enacted by you em-
pounding cows hogs etc. We esteem
the enactment oi this ordinance one of the
very wisest acts of your honorable bodv
and beg you consider well before you rt.
peal or mod'fy the same. We have great
coulidence in your ability to guwdui all
times the Interests ot the ma-
j ority we your constituency and
would not presume on tltis occasion and on
this subject to petition you were it not tor
the fact that oontra petitions are being
circulated mid strenuous efforts are being
male to intluence the repeal of said ordi-
nance by a few cow owners and persons
without liomes to be depredated upon.
Not more than 10 per cent of the families
of toil city own cows and shall 1W
per cent suiter the inconvenience ot
no gardens no shade trees no shrubbery
and our prosperous and growing city ever
to be a cow and hog ranthe when only a
small percentage are to be inconvenienced
by the enforcementof the order as it stands.
We appeal to your sense 01 jnstlceand be-
lieve you wilt not as it were turn
the cows and hogs into our premises
to destroy the vegetables growing tor our
children and the flowers and last but not
least the social relationsof ourentire neigh-
borhood disturbed perhaps by one
miserable old $10 cow eating every night
$15 worth of grapes and shrubbery that
gives twenty-five cents worth of millc per
day. For this we will ever pray etc.
Death Visits the Hospital.
Henry Meyer the young Swiss who shot
himself several days since and who was
taken to the city hospital for treatment
died at a late hour Wednesday night and
the remains were interred yesterday by the
city. It will be remembered that the un-
io'tunate man who.was all besmeared with
blood was picked un one alternoon on
Camp street where he had fainted
from the loss of blood by
the police and taken to the city hospital
where be received medical attention. Ou
investigation a pistol wound was found in
11 forehead the ball glancing upwards
and around the skull beneath the skin and
coming ont near the crown of his head. In
his statement to a Hkrald reporter and
others be persisted that be was shot by a
negro man while he was taking a stroll in
the country but some women
residing in the south-eastern suburbs slated
that they saw him put the pistol to his
head and tire several shots. The latter was
the most creditable story. Subsequently
Dr. Carter acting for Dr. Newsom the
health ollicer during bis absence discov-
ered a second wound and an examination
showed that the bullet had entered hii
skull.
T ha deceased was about 25 years old and
was a native of Zurick Switzerland. He
bad been in this country but a short t'me
and in Dallas only about two weeks. Dur-
ing 8wngcrlest week he tended bar tor Jake
Grossman. What led him to commit the
rash act is a mystery.
l'at Haly a patient who was ad-
mitted two weeks ago and who
was sutlerlng from a severe
attack of paralysis died late Wednesday
night in his55ih year He was a pay pa-
tient and leaves a wife and son to mourn
him. He was a native of Ireland but had
resided in this country a number of years.
The family took charge of the remains and
had til. ru interred in tne Catholic ceme-
tery. Dallas Sewers.
In answer to numerous qnestlons the
c'ty engineor publishes the following ex-
tracts from a letter from Niles Meriwether
engineer in charge of Memphis sewers :
"Memphis has a population of about
45000 and occupies the summit and slopes
on both sides of a valley which is drained
by a stream known as Ilayou Oayoso. The
niam sewers are located on each side of the
Bayou and as near to It as practicable. We
hve altogether about 3!) miles of sewers
of which 4 miles are mains along the bayou
and discharge through one outlet Into the
river the remainder are laterals draining
into these mains. ' The mains are 10 12
15 and 20 inches in diameter Ot the 3f
miles ot laterals about 85 percent are 0
inches in diameter and the remainder 8
nclies except a few short lengths of 10
inches. The mains for the most
part are laid with a grade of 2 inches to
lw feet which is the minimum.
The laterals have a tall of 0 inches to 100
lest.
At the upper end of each lateral is located
an automatic tlush-tauk discharging 120
gallons of water in 40 seconds; it is believed
once In 24 hours is suillcient.
The house drains are also 4 inches in dia-
meter and no trap permitted ou the main
drain each fixture having a separate trap.
The soil-pipe is ot cast Iron with lead
Joints above the ground and extend 4
inehs In diameter up above the root.
Euc! house-drnin Is therefore a venti-
lator for the publio sewer.
The 6-inch pipe although dralnlrg
nousee on both sides in some cases for a
distance of 3.UU0 leet have never been over-
inrg"d and have seldom been found run-
ning half full.
No trouble bus bepn caused by sewer-
KM and the sewers are believed
o be comparatively free from it
A portion of the mams have been cleaned
Kjir times since put in the lateral not at
This system of sewers gives entire satis-
laetion both to the city government and
Citlsens generally.
i .I"ap accompanying this letter
snows the location of the mains along each
we of Dayon Gayoso and the laterals
along the streets.
i i !!" difference that the Dallas sewer
'I'lbe Hushed at the head of the lateral
rom hydrant and alao some roof water
!i n'r?(iuMl. I'" system will be like that
"inch has been In ue In Memphis and
h' given satisfaction for three years.
. !!"" system called the "separate
"is used extenslvoly in Uurope
"no. in this country and has been approved
F Z "Perienoe and Indorsed bv all the
'fading sanitary and civil engineers.
W M. Johnson
City Engineer.
A Meat Thief
Two pistol shots in quick succession
tartled the den'teni living on east Tatter.
n avenue from their slumber about 5
Juukt.Mterdy morning and imine.il-
..". TH1"0 was seen going down the
avenue at break-neck speed" Mr. K.
of their mark. He has
JogeuienU with hit batcher who
" bis meat nur morning.
.
SURE CURE FOR BLACK LLQ.
ff5lT.lst::l bate sold WOSDRRFUL
EK.dr toTeil or nr rxtuwra who oed
J?L ??. " BLACK LE37 t.ia
u-r. It wutlod like a chum YouVk.
. HUTCUliiOS. I
SOS. I
VorSalf hv CKmVltr. Wal.nVTlM
m a box in his front yard and of late on
several occasions he has failed to et it.
spoke to bis butcher who assured him
that his meats were left him regularly aud
SJ he determined to watch yesterday moru-
ing and see what Went with ii. He did not
ba'e to wait long alter the butcher had de
posited It In tbe hot before a negro man
with his shoes in his hand sotilv opened
the yard gate and look the meats and
started for the sidewalk. Mr. Foadirk
called to him to halt which caused him to
stampede down the aveuue when he tired
two r hots at him which served oulv to in-
crease his speed. In his tlight he dropped
his shoes aud the beet which Mr. Fosdick
captured.
A t'OLUKKO FICMV.
Fista Rocki aud I'iatols.
The colo red folks swarmed to the picnio
given Wednesday night at Patterson's
park and with mnsio and daacine had a
jolly time of it. F.vervthlnc went on as
smoolb as a love feast until about the end-
ing up of the festivities when a colored
youth named Henry Cartith sauntered luto
the park and meeting Ben Dvis he ac-
costed him with a contemptuous toa of tbe
head and "how are you louie.' Davis iu
thinking of some word with which to re-
tort said; "how are you Bigger-' where-
upon Caruth struck him a blow in the
face which compliment Davis returned
with a vim. Uprulh then picked up a rock
and throwingit Davis struck him a lear-
'"w ou lu Jw- which felled him.
rhiuking no doubt that he had killed hie
man Caruth ran out of the grounds
hotly pursued by a crowd that yelled shoot
him kill him etc. and a number ol shots
were hred at him without effect but bv
whom it is not known. Seeine that he was
pursued by a gang that would use him up
it caught he made for the station house
and placed himself under the protection of
the police who locked him up. lie was
tried in tbe mayor's court yest rday niorn-
ig for assault and was lined $10. Davis
preferred charges against him in the county
court for aggravated assault and he was
also arrested and detained on that charge.
Hallway Circular
The following circular has been issued
from the office ot the freight and traffic
manager of the Missouri Pacific road :
The Viiaourl Pclflo Railway Company. Offlce
of t relgbt and Traffic Manager 81. Louis Mo.
June itt lioa.-circiilar No. 1.
Mr. Allen McCoy having resigned as gon-
eral freight agent of the southern division
the duties ot Mr. W. H. Newman aro here
by extended to include the same. The
jcentral division is discontlned and all the
'eight traffic of these railroads in the states
of Texas and Louisiana wil hereattor be
inoluded in tbe southern division of the
ireignv uepariinent in tbe charge ol W. H.
Newman general freight agent with ofttce
at Galveston. O ioru c Olds
Freight Traffio Manager.
Approved :
ri. M. HnxiK
Third Vice President
Mr. Newman will move at once to Gal
veston. .
City Court.
City vs. Barney Barshup peddling with-
out license dismissed.
City vs. Bob Brewster fighting fined $5.
Uty vs. Anthony Boyd nuisance dis
mimed.
City vs. Tom King carrying pistol con.
tinued.
City vs. Joe
guilty.
Jackson intoxication not
City vs. Henry
$10.
Caruth assault fined
City vs. Ben Davis assault dismissed.
City vs. A. Anthony fighting fined $.'!.
City vs. T. McDonald fast driving con-
tinned. 1
City vs. T. McDonald.vulgarand obscene
language continued.
City vs. Pat Carter interfering with pri-
vate propeny continued
A Convict's Clothes Found.
Dick Matthews a colored wood-chopper
while at work yesterday morning near the
mouth of Turtle creek turned over a hollow
log when he discovered a piece of goods
sticking out of it and on pulling it out it
proven to De clothes ot a convict. Tnev
were full of dirt and sand which showed
mat tney nail neen secreted tnere prior t
the last ovcrllow of the Triuitv river. On
shaking them out a hole was found in the
booy ol the buu just beneath the left arm
pit. He did not bring them in with him
but left them where he found them. No
doubt some escaocd convict shucked them
there and donned ihe costume of a civilian.
Nuptial Ceremonies.
"I saw two clonrts In the morning
Tinged by the rising mm
A 'ill with the ilanrn they Homed on
Then mingled into one."
The Herald return tbunks to Mr. Jo.
A. lvirgan for wine and cakes sent to the
sanctum the occasion being the wedding of
uisuaiignier iuiss uorpena to Mr. Oscar
Clay both of this city. The ceremony was
performed WeUnewlay evening. 30th ult.
by Justice Edwards at the residence of the
Driue'a parents.
.s
noraeford'a Acid Phosphate
HKWARR OF IMITATIONS.
Imitations and c.ninterleits have again
appeared. Be sure that tbe word "Horse-
lord's" is on tbe wrapper. None are gen
ulne without it.
Charged With tlmheiilement.
wintleld Wytterbacu swore out a war.
rant yesterday for the arrest of a youth
named Vlyses Grant charging him with
embezzling $5 of his mon y. He asked
Urant while busy in his store to step ont
and get $5 changed lor bini but he tailed
to return and when lie found him and
raked bim to pay him Grant einnlmticnliv
declined to do so. The otllcers are looking
iur urauh
Dr. II. V. Dnnston. of lixrtln counts.
North Carolina wrote o flr. Worthingtoii's
uuoiera aim inarrnDt .Medicine: "Always
used it with success."
A Dlvoraa Case
In the district eourt yesterday the di-
vorce case of Hatlle Oarrtson against John
Garrison was called for tr al and both sides
responded ready She charges her hus-
band in her petition with cruel treatment.
A number or witnesses were examined and
the rase will be taken no airalu tu-riav.
There was quite a crowd present evidently
ucepiy inieresicu in iu proceedings.
-
Denllne of Man.
Nervous weakness dyspepsia impotence
pxubi ueoiiiiv cureu uy -wens neaiiu
Kenewer." $1.
A Cow Killed.
The locomotive of the accommodation
train canght acow at a point bet ween Orand
Prairie and Eagle Ford a'. 10:30 a. m yes-
grindina her Into raw hash. The wheels of
the locomotive were lll'ed up high enough
to entirely clear tbe flangts and tbe escape
was very narrow.
A great many people feol themselves
gradually failing They dnnt know just
what is tne mailer but they suiter from a
combination of indescribable aches and
pains which each month seem lo grow
worse. The only sure remedy known that
will counteract this leellnu and restore per-
fect health Is Brown's Iron Bitters. Bv
rapid assimilation it nitrifies the blond
d rives nut disease gl vei heal t h and strengt h
to every portion reached by the circulatory
system renews wasted tissues and restores
robust health and strength.
Crop Report.
Captain W. W. Ross In his crop report
to the department of agriculture at Wash
lngton for Jane 1st seysi Wheal lata
sown not to good th early town partlcn.
laxly Mediterranean and Nicaragua la flat;
THE DALLAS HERALD FRIDAY MORNINO. Jim i. ls&3.
. rTTaore Tint .p. 4 1X
This Is n certify that kin nanl yoot
"WOSl.gRCL KfaHT" for 3 LACK UG
la Oatlie bv riTtne Iron l. n Jl Jnma hik.r-
v
illy and apWyui etterntlly mk- or twkw w
Uprun- te.Lsn4 t (ava immedUw roller
A.J.eTkWaKD
i.i. ai'Lt us. w. B. HHIfI.wtt.
WILL BtcLUKS.
WIM1HS. Pallaa. IVtaa.
some litl'e complaint of hlale rust the
stalk is h.llhy so long Is this is the case
no injury is appreheud' d the yield
promises fair average; they are now har-
vesting llarl.'y aud rye is good but little
own. Oats ear?y sown are verv good the
late sowing not ao good heading rather
low but the averts yield will be a good
one. Curu la floe a d his been well culti-
vated the average t Via season is large ii
the season suould com vie the yield will be
a large one. Cotton ha' good stands and
our plauters are welt up plowing and
rhopiuir the nights have oeeu rather covl
of late for it but it has ple.-UJ of time yet
to make the acreage ia leu -r bfteen per
cent leas thau last year. .iplea and
peaches about one fourth of a ."rri. fruit
badly stung by the curculio. Vom this
cause tbe pTuma have mot ail tvn des-
troyed. All crops are litteen days lai.V but
the prospects are good tor au abum'taut
harvest.
CO.YSF.ltmL.
(HICA1IO MARKET.
Cuicaoo May Sl.-Fiour steady and
Hrm; wheat unsettled and senerally lower:
eV.IVS f1131?.' M"i i m-4 June;
Il ls 1-2. July; No. a red winter $1.15.
lorn active firm and higher; 6U. cash and
May; 50 1-8 to Sti 1 4. Juue; 67 1-2 to 67 3-8
July. pork irregular and lairly
active; $u.) 0 $iu25 cafn
MaV or June f.aisl uUe tiio.)io ...
$11116 cash May or June. Hulk meats iu
fair demand; short clear 10 36; short ribs
$10 06. Hog receipts 18000; more active
and stronger: $5 hither; mixed Hi M to
ti hi; ueavy $7 to $7 35; lutht $0115 to
$7.10. I'aitle receipts 5.UO0; moderately ac-
tive and firmer: 5 to 10 higher; all sold- ex-
porters $ii to $ii lr; Kood lo choice stiip-
lio $5.70 to $11; common to lair $5 to
$o.05. Bueeo receipts 1000; moderately
active and fair: inferior to fair $2.iX) to
$1.60; good $5 25; choice $5 to.
NKWYnKK MAKKKT.
Naw obk May 31. Beeves recelpts.tiao
mainiy lor exportation; no trading in beef
caure; uressmi Deel quiet: 9 1-2 to 10. 8hep
receipts 8100; weaker and 1-4 losrer; lambs
steauy; poor to prime sheep sold at $1 26 to
$0 50 do lambs $7. Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat opened 1-2 to '7-8 lower;
recovered decline aud advanced 1 8 to 1-2
closing barely stead) ; No. 8 red $1.18 1 4 to
$1.20; steamer No. 2 red $1.10 1-2; No. 3
red $1.23 1-2 elevator. Corn opened 1-2 to
3 4 higher reacted 14 to 6 8 closing
steady; No. 3. 02; steamer 04J to 05; No. 2
05toCe. Coffee dull. Sugar dull; rellned
weaa; won extra v. B U A a 1-8; stand
ard A. 8 1 2: ennfnntinnura a a ti. !....
9 1-2; Cubes 9 18. Molasses dull and tin'
changed. Kice quiet and steady. Pork dull
ana nominal; f M to $:U25. Lt.rd lower
11.60.
HIW ORI.IAN8 MARK XT.
New Orleans May 31. Corn easier;
white 03 to til. Oats weak; 52 to 821. Haj
dull and lower; common $10; prime $10
cboice f 17 to $18 Baooo quiet; long
clear easier; 113-8. Bran dull and tower;
0.1. vuuuii seen on prime crude 31; sum
mer yeiiow reunea lo 4(14. Others un
changed hxebauge Arm and nucbanged.
KAHSAXCITY MARKET.
Kanbas City. May 31 -Wheat higher;
i. if. iini no i-i j va i-z casn; lis 1-2 June
$1.0014 July; bid. Corn higher; 43 18
cash: 43 bid June; 45 3 8. July. Cattte re.
cetpts 000 stronger; ateers of 1100 to 1 600
lbs. $5.35 to $5.70 cows $3 to $1.60. Hogs
reoeipta 8400; lower and weaker; $0 30 to
ium oi saies at u tu to Jjll.80. Hheen
uuil. TIW rut Il . . An r
ici.viiji.0 w iiniives inj ids soiu at 9-o O
ST. LOUIS MA UK ST.
bT. LOUIS May 31 Flour nnchanirii.
Wneat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red. $1.-
101 to $1-20 cash; $1.19J bid Juue; $1.11) to
ei.iui juij; ioj lo in year uorn
n '"I to oi casn or
June; oj 1-8 to 53J. July
vniB Dion out uriii; iu i-z casn; -loj June'
401 July. Wlllssv steailv: II 14 lr.
meal quiet; $2.50. l'ork alow: lobbing $10(10
to $19.70. Bulk meats cull: long cleif
n-.-jw aLuii uu iu.fu; snort ciear iu.l .
Bacon slow; long clear 10.90; short rib 11-
short clear. 11.36. Lard nominally; $lt'
Cattle receipts two days 4.300; lirmar on
Bcant supply; shipping grodes still slow;
heavy steers $5 70 to $0 10; lurht to lair
scarce and firm; wauted at $5 20 to $5 05-
common $4 75 to $5; (iood to best cows aud
hellers $1 50 to $5.25; common f) 50 to $ I
Hogs receipts two days. 11200; lowei ac-
tive; light shipping $1)05 to $1180; mixed
pni-KiiiK o.au to butchers' to extra
7.IJ5 to $7 20. Sheep receipts 8.500; steady'
lair to good muttons $375 to $1.50; prime
to choice $1 75 to $5.25.
DOCTOKH UlSAGHKR
A Heated Dispute as to Which of Three
Killed an Undertaker.
vt aterbury May 25. A number of the
most prominent physicians or this city
have become involved in a difficulty which
has sundered long-standing friendships
aud bids fair to create a big row in the
county msdical society. The trouble
originated last winter when Dr. Thomas
Mcliinn one of the best-known physicians
in Connecticut whs called In by Dr. Walter
Hamlin Holmes for consultation in a seri-
ous case. Michael F. Maher of Maher
Bros. Watorburv undertakers was
iving ai tue point 01 death. Dr. Holmes
was in charge of the case. It was about
thirty six hours belore Maher died that Dr.
McGinn's counsel was sought. He diag-
nosed the case and pronounced it typhoid
Rnenmonia growing out of the pleurttis.
e thought the case hopeless and wished
to consult with other physicians. Dr. G S
Piatt Dr. Holmes' latber.-in-law was
called In. Hi pronounced McGit.n's diag-
nosis correct and agreed essentially with
bis prescriptions so Dr. McOinn claims.
McGinn was asked by members of the fam-
ily whether he could have done ariythiug
had he been called earlier. He says he re-
plied that he did not know. Maher's
frlinds it is alleged represented that
Holmes bail neglected the case and it was
soon hinted abroad that Dr. McGinn had
asserted that be could have saved
the patient had he been called in the llrst
place nils reached Dr. Holmes' tars
throHgb Dr. James Ramsay at the month-
ly meeting of the medical society. Charges
were preferred against Dr McGinn by Dr.
Holmes and others one being malpractiee
in the can of John J. Maher who died
some months ago. Dr. McOinn was not
present and a committee was appointed to
Investigate. Dr. McGinn was very angry
over these charges particularly against Dr
IU 111 say whom he charges with malprac-
tice slander and even graver offences
which he promises to prove betore tbe next
meeting of the medical society He says
that the committee oflnvestiitHtion are en-
deavoring to hush matters up and vows
that they shall not succeed. New York
Bun.
o
Mew Mexico Coal Beds.
Beginning at the Ortlst mountain some
Hfty miles northeast of Albuquerque and
extending southward to Hall Cannon is a
belt or counlry;fIlteen miles wide and twen-
ty miles long largely underlaid with the
finest beds of coal to be found In the west
setnlaiitbraoite and bituminous coal.
These beds vary in thickness from three to
seven feet generally about four The Ortis
mountain covering space of ten miles
from north 10 south is underlaid with gowl
hard coal. This vein has been opened and
la being mined In a large
number of places In Tileras
Canyon through the Sandla mountains
east of Alhuquerq-ie coal has been dis-
ooverol In a number of places oneof them
being a two and a half-loot vein or appar-
ently g-od coking cosl near the head of
the canyon recently opened while In Hell
Canyon and among several coal finds meas-
ures six feet and Is of excellent quality.
Altogether this llhl Includes in the
neighborhood of 150000 acres or ooal land
while recent discoveries on the west side of
the river demonstrate the existence there
and within twenty to forty miles of Albu.
qtierque.ofa third to a half as much more.
The'e Is probably not to be found In th
west within a given corresponding-limit
another such deposit of ooal as this. No
deep and expensive ehaltlna- Is Involved In
lis production and It is all In looolttlea that
can on eoonnmicauy reaooea by narrow
iautatlrosds Alboquerqaa Journal.
" r -r-r
a iu. 1.
WEDNESDAY
HKSRY J.
9
BYRON-S J.4CT FASCIAL DRAMA.
"Not Sucli
features ef this Kat.rtaiBaieat. 0rtlBal Produotloa will be
Some Addlliaaal liUmliii FeaturM will be u th.
wl lEVOTKI Ttt A HOKTHY CHAK1TV Th " P-
Hwmta simis at
F.e. sl r.
ana Kaoa.r Brother.
OALVESION.
The Mlaaing Hroksr Turns up The Ihyl-
elaa la tharsj of I'eai-Uuuse atrickea
Uown huadea leath-Aa Antl-Moaop.
oly Judge.
Galvestoh May 31.-9peclal l-Thoma
0. King the missing broker was found
bout 1 o'clock last night in front of his
offlce on the Btrand by a policeman so
much under influence of ruorphlue he was
unable to walk but was conscious. He
stated that yesterday morning tie had a
severe nervous attack and took a dose of
morphine to release him afier which he
went to thfl beach whre he lost nmninn..
ness until be woke up last night. He was
taken in charge by parties ou the beach
and after he had recovered couscioua-
ness was out on a ear aud ram tn ..
and went to his office in trout ot which he
wasioumiamt taken charge of by the po-
lice and sent home. Mr. King thinks he
must have taken an overdose of morphin-
ist is reticent as to where he spent Tues
day night alter the adinirnnient of the
lodpe meeting of the Knights of Honor. He
was about his busmeaa tU-llAV aid llaiiiul
considerably chagrined that his disappear
ance should have gotten in the press.
Dr. J. K. Burke who voluntarily took
charge of the small-pox natients at thepest-
uiMins aim uuarniiviiin camp was Himself
stricken with the disease yesterday. He
telephoned his brother this morning that
ho was not at all alarmed could attend his
own case wanted no nhvaioian ami un al-
dilinnal nurses or provisions of any kind
uia uimo jruuuK (UiysiciaU WHO boldly
laced the dread malady conscious that he
was in no way proof agaiiiBt It has tl e
heart-felt sympathy ot this enti
munity in his atttiction.
A negro woman named Btockbrldge died
suddenly to-day ot oonvulaions on Tre-
mont street tjhs had just returned from
down town and feelimi ill. called for a
little whiskey and ice water and before it
could be administered alio was in the death
throes.
WEATHER BR1-ORT.
Mas. Teran. Mm. Te
Balnrall
ualvesten 1
Houston 87
Hempstead 87
Raarue 80
Waco 07
(Kirrcana M
Kallaa 87
Palestine 81
lyler 81
LoiiKvIew H5
Anitln D'l
lliintavllle 10
tilling lux
Weimar 89
Sin Antonio 89
Snur Lake. 89
Orange 80
('lern 91
Weatoerford 80
71 (U)
7 41
7
'
M
M
to
67
M
!
6
(
70
M 1&
as
M 05
71
61
Si it
Means.
87
Judge Stewart of
the district court re-
mseu to entertain
the application for an
injunction applied
lor bv the (la veatnn
ouri naming company 10 restrain tbe new
company irom D tiding bath houses be
tween Water and Tremont streets; the Gal
veston Burf liathlng company claiming
iiuuer uieir cuaneir mat tuey nave exclu
sive right to build and maintain bath
houses between Tenth and Thirtieth atreeta
The action of Judne Htewart is highly com-
uinuueu uy tue puouc
A vigorous growth of hair ia prompted
and youth tul color restored by applying
1 aner s uair iaiaam.
8hnll Truth or Falsehood be Told of Great
Men?
The Carlyle troubles will not down. ITne
bitterness with which Mr. Froude was at-
tacked after bis publication of the hus-
band's reminiscences was great but that
which has been heaped upon the
biographer sinco the wife's letters
and diary have been given to the nubile
has been far greutor. A hundred eager
champlotiB have taken up thecuilgels to be-
labor Mr. Froude. The most venomous do
not hesitate to call him a tell-tule a viola
tor ol lamlly secrets a uetamer of innocent
persons a Ulselriond. Neither Ihe reminl-
sconces of Thomas nor the correspondence
of Jane should have been published say
many. The manuscripts were lelt in Mr.
Froudo's charge; be was to be the
lodge of whether they must be put
in print or not. Willi fiendish infidel-
ity he holds up bis friend's tailings to the
world. The CarlyleHre victims of this
monster. They win go down to eternity.
heahadowed wl'h the revelations of this
worse than Hoswell. Ihe latest attack
upon sir. promts is maue oy tbe versa
tile writer Mrs. Ulipliant a friend of the
Carl y Irs. Hhe does not mince words
in characterizing the recent publication
as a aenoerate outrage upon a uelpless
dead won an with neither son nor chain
piou to stand up for her. e There
is not tbe slightest evidence that she at
leas- ever intended these narratives for the
world cue was the proudest woman as
proud and tenacious ot her dignity as
savage chiel. And of all things
in tne worm to db piaceu on a
nedestal before men as a domestic matvr
an unhappy wile the victim ot a harsh hus-
band is the last which she would have tol-
erated. As a matter of fact her whole ex-
istence has been violated every scrap of de-
cent drapery lorn from her and herself ex-
hibited as perhaps never modest and prond
matron was before to the community of the
world." In regard to the jealousy
(it Mr. Carlyle lor Ldj
Asbburton Mrs Ulipliant writes in
one empasstoned strain: "The matter was
that there bad once crossed that self-tormented
spirit a cloud of bitter but visionary
Jealousy; the worn ia too strong ol hot in-
tolerance rather impatience bitter irrita-
tion called forth by the pleasure her hus-
band took in the company of a certain
greut ludy. a brilliant woman of society
whom she did not hersell love but whose
charm and influence fascinated hlni. Then
were none of the leatures of ordinary jeal-
ousy in ibis dark tit no possibility or un-
taithfulness unless it might be Intellec-
tual a iirefcrrctice for the talk the daz-
se of a witty cirole in which worship was
paid to bljn and the still more flattering
devotions of its presiding spririu This
fascination drew him night after
night away from home depriving
bis wile of his society and suggesting to
her over airsin by that whisper of tbe devil
at her ear which she was always too ready
to listen to that she had ceased to be the
llrst and only woman In tbe world to him
Such a breath of holt bss crossed and with-
ered many a blooming life; in this case the
tit was temporary lasting but a short time
and buried In the tender rapprochmeot of
the later chapter of lile"
Wben we remember that Mrs. Oliphani
was an Intimate friend of Carlyle's wife we
can readily understand that her friendship
and also her woman's indignation should
pron.pt her lo llery denunciations of whoni-
10 ver even apparently wronged the dead.
Hut is It 10 time calmly and seriously to
ask if Mr. Froude was really wrong? Ilip-.
thin is very similar to that of Mr. Forester
who was left with Dickens' literary re-
niainr His built If fault it be consists in
having published without garbling with-
out extenuation without omission with-
out addition memoirs of Thomas Carlyle
prepared by Carlyle and of Jane Welsh
Carlyle revised by her husband.
No fair-minded person will douot but
that ir these memorials were to be
published at all they must be published
entire. To print merely the favorable parts
Is not truthful. To give the suniight and
not tbe shadow is what no historian no
man who respects himself will do. What
then do those wish who clamor against Mr.
Froude? Do they wish him to paint Mr
and Mrs. Carlya as two gantle nnrolflsh
bllllug and ooolng turtle-doves f Buob
a sham tbe author of Sartor
Resartus would be the first tn
scorch with his wltherlni Ironv. Ifth.li-
I liva are to b known at ail the who tn
. .
HALL.
JUIVE tlth.
a Fool as He Looks"
K.Kra-s l.okStor.Trtoly c.w rr
Divsa "ru don..
h.1 ..'". ??. Weken.
.-t . Miuw i'aria 100.
ii.lrm. .1 JUKW MPeriencesr Or
anuuurronr ihm mi.
eoutors has been Ihe means or heanine
'.uspTf. -3
partisan.. VV. n.ve reached . when we
ta lfrhi.f:rth th"J or TOrifcS
a Ml w. .Li' ft ?' "IS" ' 0 'old
K.. - T w'hJt toU fll"y- T1 old notion
that a biography must be throughout a fu
cu.ugy nas nappi y vauiahed If
mi Z ir "p-""' t i
ail. let it not write autob agraphtoal con-
fessions; secondly lot it leld a litewbich
need not fear the sun. We believe hat ten
r.rn"hen'.he TIJ wlU end
warm.. as t now beratee.Mr. Frouds's un
crupuio impartiality in keeping back
writVe y "..h.T '""S1 'nn or ' be
Zhl f there be any question as to
o Z ""'"'""V'osve it truthful
or wise To illus'rate by a
IiImH 1 1 1 b'K"Pler who in order to
shield his liero's shortcomings should fall
w mat i-orson aad K.lgar A. l'oe
"!ink'rls: mt1' MWwt ge
I 1 1. WM Pird by opium
and that George Klllot live.1 with LeweiV
11 posterity is to be the lodge of the careers
i great nien t must know all tbe faota. or
none 1 i'nihk.iu ..1... n..n..i
8an FranelaeaBootblaniia
"Tell me Joe" said a Post renorter lo
one of the proprietors or one of the ol.i...
Dootuiack stands in the city "something
about the knights or the blscking brush."
e aim 111s partner were goon lnteraate.1 In
the subject and imparted the following in-
.u.mauuu in oroaen fcniillsh : "Th hii.
blacks of the city are principally Mexicans
Italians and Portuguese; ol late too a few
Americans pnnolpally Callfornla-born
boys have orept in. It la not a healthy
7" ui IQr k brings on diseases
1 . uiioai spine ana abdominal
ih5'21-Ur5IK'1 !:Ue 00nsUnt "oilt
tbe bodv aud crookinnf n.
also strains the muscles or ih h.n.i -.1..
- v. w... vv w nwji ii avn Muiinii mat
and a glass ot beer. We are always eontent
when we average $2 or $3 apiece a da:
Many others are satisfied with $land when
f rnri thy K 0r for od comlda.
A. "ld W8"f''rouiied stands in
t l ? ' tl!" rel'y ' nen' nd ln several
of them $20.and even $;) is taken in. The
boot black stands ae valuable property"
Five years ago we paid for this small place
a premium ot $450. To-day it la worth at
least $7U) and yet wwdoK appear to be
loiug a big trade but then you see. we
often get ten and fifteen oeuts a pair bne
man who started in a few weeks ago with
one stand in a popular looallty has made
several thousand dollars by bulldina- and
renting new stands. Intl.. h.rh.ri
as a rule the proprietors take the ten cents
i.u.iKeu ior ooot-cieantng and pay th
boy all the way from 5 to am . mZi 1
you want to help tbe boot-black alone lu
tnoso places you must tip him an extra
...ou. ini uoni piece une barber a few
ireara K lei uis ooot-black take the coin
This boy made $75 a month at It. There'i
money in the business but there's a bad
health also.-fSan Franoisco l'ost.
nigh I'rlees for Old Prints.
Our forecast or the extraordinary prices
at the Griffiths sale of old prints has been
amply Justified by the evont. The big flab
was the "Doctor Arnoldus Thollnex" (lirst
state; the only copy known not ln a public
museum) and this for which Dr. GrlfJlths
paid about i00 some years ago was sold
yesterday for the enormous price or XI 510.
It had been valued at anything from 000
tn ; f 1.000. Other Hembrandts were the
rlli-r? . au."er K'ni". trcoaA
X305 (Thllmudeau): "Landscape with a
lower and a Clear Foreground" first state
on India paper 108 (Clement)
I'ortra t of Jan Six" second state 505
(Dantns); "The Three Treos" tir (Col-
nagbi); "Ephraim Bonus" 70 (ditto).
The last two were very cheap. Albert Dti-
rer's "Adam and Eve" one of the finest
Impressions known sold for 100; his "St.
Hubert" for ill. Kobetta "The Virirln
and Child In a Landscape" 135. Hut the
most unexpected prices ware 350 lor a
small circular print of "The Master of
HOG;' and 271 for A. Dnltamel's battle-
piece an almost unknown print. The
Jlaro Antonlos did not sell very well that
engraver being somewhat out of fashion.
It was understood that M. Thibaudeau
was buying- for Baron Kdmond de Koths-
ehtld. and M. Clement for M. Dutult. or
Konen.-Pall Mall Oaxette.
e
Colored Sunday-School Plcnlo.
The Sunday-school children or the col
ored M. E. Church corner of Boll and
Juliet streets gave a May pionlo at Shady
View park yesterday. A procession was
formed at tho church and they marched to
the park. Rev. 8. Townsel.the pastor .oilerod
np a prayer when bo was introduced by
Professor J. W. Itsy. colored. lie addressed
himself to the children In the main giving
them good advice eta. At noon they
feasted and the day was passed with the
usual regulation Sunday-school past-times.
THE CONTRAST!
White other Baking Powtert art largtlf
adulterated with A'rni and ether hurtful
drugs
ha been kept unchanged in all ft s original
purity and etrength. The beet awVenct ot
its tatety and effrctitentee is the fact ot
its hating received tho highest testimoni-
al from the most eminent chemists in the
United States who have analyzed it from
its introduction to the present time. No
other powders show so good results by tht
true testthe TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT IS I PURE FRUIT ICIO BAKING POWDER
-XADB BY
STEELE & PRICE
Ohloato 111 and Bt. Louie. Ifo
fkicaHalfssaaa4Msiiaaasniam7
Arrival by Express of the FoUowinr
Now Goods.-
inui
HAS J VST
300 Stylish Business Suits
100 Prince Albert Coats and Vests 500 Sicilian
Alpaca Coats 100 English Walking Coats.
Elegant Lines of NEW DRESS PANTS
AU th. latest novelties la gol tw a complete ouUU mlaMOt
Gouts' Fumishing Goods of Every Description
t out popular tow prices. These addition to our aheady large stock k.Teo'.ad.
to supply the gre.t deraaad f good fur th. coming taowrhsT
REINHARDT
PAGE'S SHOE STORE
. . . - - EI.M STREET. w f .
just Keceived Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes-French Kid
n American Kid and Goat
uents and Bovs' Fine Slmps...Hnnc
e.w.ed: .. hGS StVles
H.
0. H. EDWAEDS
DEALER IN
OHIOKERING
MATHUSHEK
O. H. EDWARDS
PIABTOS
7ao
and 7B7 XaolMlxi.
IMt LAHUcST STOCK
VIfltTOR9 ARB BAItWKBTtiY BKQUKHTKI)
The llovell Bros. Boot & Shoe Co.
Wholesale Boots & Shoeo
716 ELM STREET DALLAS. TEXAS.
EULL iSTOCK ERESH GOODS. LOWEST PRICES
The Largest Show
Silks Satins
DRESS GOODS FANCY GOODS NECKWEAR LACES
ladies' Misses' Children's Men's and Boy's Shoes
GLOWING ANDXGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
Carpets Oil Cloths Mattings
Lace Curtains Window Shades Etc. Etc.
In tact the visitors to the Suongerfeat will find in
our house
NOS 608 AND 610 ELM STREET
The most gigantic collection of the ahove goods over
shown under one roof. Don't be led astray and buy your
goods elsewhere before you examine and price our
ELEGANT STOCK
for we assure you that we will save you part if not the
whole of your expense in coming to Dallas. We also be-
Price Our Stock
We Kive an extensive Wholesale Department co J
nected with our establishment. Remember the place. 1
A. & E. MITTENTHAX'
008 to 010 -ZSZXX DXZHET.
I II Ml
KhtsUVED
the Clothier
and Lowest Prices.
PAGE & SON.
MASON & HAMLIN
WESTERN COTTAGE
STERLING
ORGANS
Btroot. X3n.lla.aw. Pai
AND LOWEST PRICES
TO OALU whether wl.hlnt to purchase or not
OF
Rpu Cnnrlo
'"r-.
i
I-
1 '
'X.
t.
a .
f i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1883, newspaper, June 1, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth287034/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .