The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, May 23, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
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The Traveler' Protective Association
A Travelers' Protective Association
was organized in this city last Satur-
day night at the Grand Windsor
Hotel. There woro about fifty travel-
ing salesmen present ttndtlioro was
the visual active interest taken by
thorn that characterizes all thoir
movemonU and the organization was
perfected.
W. Ii. Dcnuis of Dallas was olocted
president ; J. W. Cherry vico presi-
dent and 6 H. Green secretary and
treasurer pro tern.
The board of directors aro : V. D-
Matthows of Dallas; Rrnost Wyatl
of Fort Worth: II. McUill of Houh-
ton ; J. C. fiorham of Austin and W.
U. Hazcllon of Waco.
J. II. Randall Sandy Hill and W. B.
Dennis woro elected delegates to tho
National Convention to meet at St.
Louis June 21 22 23 and 24.
Mr. llazelton stated U tlio meeting
that a number of traveling men bad
recently met at Waco and subscribed
$135 towards defraying the expenses
of making a test caso in the court of
appeals of the license law in the .State:
that it would take about $350 aud
laid the matter before the meeting for
it9 consideration. It was determined
t'.iat the manner of raisii.g the money
should be left to tho management oi
the president and board of directors.
The Iteccnt Arrivals
of Spring Millinery at Mrs. Chest-
nut's 612 Elm street aro creating quite
an excitement among the ladies who
are preparing for spring. They com-
prise the latest and most stylish for
cign patterns aud tho most fashionable
shapes in ladies' hats and bonuots.
They are constantly being received.
The latest colors and shades in trim-
mings are received by express as soon
as they appear. Mrs. Chestnut bus
none but experienced desigucrs and
t tinmen.
A Straggle for a Hcvolvcr.
About ton o'clock last night a pistol
shot made a colored man hop out of
bed in the twinkling of an eye aud run
to tho station houso for a policeman.
Officer Hay aud a reporter followed
the man to a small frame house on
Wood street west of the Santa Ke
track and found everything (is serene
and quiet as a Quaker mooting house.
The woman said that negro Pete with
whom she bad somo undcrstaudii g
about furnishing "grub' came to the
house and demanded his portion
which she told him thoro was none.
It had been consumed. A quarrel en-
sued and the woman Lillie Clcmnnts
grabbed a chair l'cto seized hold of it;
lot go and ran .to her bed where ho
knew she kept her revolver ; and got
poscssion of if and sho grappled with
him aud together they struggled when
the pistol went off and Pete boat an
inglorious retreat. Officer Meley had
been there but tho negro had mac1
his escape. The report is that the ne-
gro wa shot in tho arm but the wo-
man denies it.
Young Men of Dallas
Now is your opportunity to fit up a
nice little homo aud scttlo down in
married life. No noed of complaining
that you are not ablo and keeping
vour loved ouo in suspcuso when the
Texas Installment Company. 619 BUD
street will fit you up in apple-pie
nrrtor on omnii nnvnmTHo "inne weCKiy
or momhly which you will never miss
out of your salary. The above gener-
ous offer is extended to every one
married or single batehclors or maids
widown or orphans Prohibitionists or
True llluos.
New Eric Telephone Subscribers.
15 American IXstrict Telegraph Com-
pany. Armstrong J. S room Bogol Hotel.
iTO Barton & Downs real estate agent.
310 Batieook Foot A Brown. otHce and
-Spice mills.
151 Baker. B. K. residence.
'JUS Clancy C. H.. ahlrt factory.
230 Doyle. George iced store
2S Fourth National Bunk.
285 Hopkins S. II. resldonoa.
108 Harry O. K. Iron works
116 Harry O. K.t residence.
96 Harrolson & Sharpc. house movers.
362 Holt. Rev. A. J. residence.
163 Hendrix. Evans & Co. grocers.
96 Lec W. M . residence.
2H3 Meyer Bros. & Co. wholesale drug-
gists. 103 Beed A Mummert plumhers.
13 Reeves A 8pcncc law office.
276 SimpsonJ. B. residence.
17 8haw W. A. A Co. printers and
hook-binders.
X90 Tennison Bros. wholesale saddlery
tc. (2 rings).
190 Tennlion Bros. Collar factory (3
rings). .. .
167 Thatcher Dr. W. F. office.
102 Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposi-
tion Association office.
225 Texas Electric Light and Manufac-
turing company si al ion.
la Williams W. I. law office.
147 Oppenbelm D. O. residence.
295 Crewdus.'. B. grocer)" "
54 Daugherty's teed store.
174 Daughcrtj'i land office. Merchants
Exchange.
88 Howell's fish and vegetable market
si Jackson Bro's grocery store.
175 Koruoris Ice cream factory.
IB O'Nsalsi J. M. livery stable.
1W Scruggs J. B.AQ. It
C. A. Bead Ms nager.
Wisdom In Eating.
Aa a universal ml in health and
with very rare exception in disease
;hat is best to be eaten which the ap-
petite craves or the taste relishes. Per
ions rarely err in the quality of fool
jaten; nature's instincts are the wisest
regulators in this reBpect. Tho great
sources of mischief from eating are
three quantity frequency rapidity
ind from these come the horriblo dys-
pepsias which make of human life a
burden a torture a living death. By
sating fast tho stomach like a bottle
being filled through a funnel is lull and
overflowing before wo know it. But
the most important reason is the food
is swallowed belore time has been al-
lowed to divide it in sufficiently small
pieces with the teeth; for like ice in a
tumbler of water the smaller the bits
are the soonor aro they dissolved. It
lias been seen witli the naked eye that
if solid food is cut up in pieces small
as half a pea it digests almost as soon
without being chewed at alias if it had
been well masticated. The best plan
therefore is for all persons to thus
comminuto their food; for oven if it is
well chewed the comminution is no
injury wliilo is of great importance in
case of hurry forgetfulness or bad
teeth. Cheerful con versation prevents
rapid eating. It requires about live
hours for a common meal to dissolve
and pass out of tho stomach during
which time this oi'gfvi is incessantly
at work when it must have repose as
any other nnisclo or set of muscles
after such a length of effort. Hence
persons should not cat within leM
than a five hours' interval. The heart
itself is at rest more than one-third of
its time. Tho brain perishes wit bout
repose. Never force food upon the
stomach. All are tired when niulit
conies. Every muscle of the body is
weary and looks to t lie bed; but just
as wo lie down to rest every other part
of the body if we by a hearty meal
give the stomach live hours' work
whicli in its weak state requires a much
longer time to perform than at an
earlier hour of the day it is like im-
posing upon a servant a full day's
labor just at the close of a hard day's
work. Hence tho unwisdom of eating
heartily late in tho day or evening;
and no wonder it has cost many a
man his life. Always breakfast before
work or execcise. No laborers or act-
ive persons should eat an atom later
than sundown and then it should not
be over half the midday meal. Per-
sons of sedentary habits or who are
at all ailinu should tako absolutely
nothing for supper beyond a single
piece of cold stale bread and butter or
a ship biscuit with a single cup of
warm drink. Such a supper will al-
ways givo better sloep and prepare for
a heartier breakfast with the a! van-
tage of having theexercise of the whole
day to grind it up and extract its nu-
triment. Never eat without an in-
clination. Hall's Journal of Health.
Wealth Beneath the Waters.
From tho London Telegraph.
. The memory of the loss of2O0000
of silver and gold will survive the
drowning of 1000 souls in a coup.
There was the Lutine for instance.
She was ot thirty-two guns command-
ed by Capt. Skynner and sho went
ashore on the bank of the Fly island
passage on the night of October 0
1799. At first she was reputed to
have had 000000 sterling in
specie on board. This was after-
ward contradicted by a statement
that "the return from the bullion
office makes tho whole amount
about 140000 sterling." "If" I Bod
in a contemporary account "the
wnek ot the innominate hutine
si km i Id be discovered there may be
reason to bjope lor the recovery of the
bullion."
In the reign of James II. some En-
glish adventurers fitted out a vessel
to search for and weigh out the cargo
of a rich Spanish ship which had been
lost on the coast of South America.
They succeeded and brought home
300000 whicli had been lortyytars
at the bottom of the sea. Capt.
Phipps.who commanded had 20000
for nis share and the duke of Albemarle
90000. A medal was struck in honor
of this event in 1687.
There was a very costly wreck in
1767. She was a Duteh East India
man and foundered in a storm within
three leagues of the Texel taking
down all hands but six and 500000.
The price of four such armadas as that
of 1589 went down in the last cen-
tury alone inathe shape of gold silver
and plate. She was the annual reg-
ister ship as the term then was and
had in her 500000 piastres and 10-
000 ounces of gold on account of the
king and twice that sum on the mer-
chants' account making her a very
rich ship. She foundered and no
man escaped to tell how and when.
In the same year the Dutch lost the
Antoinetta an Indiaman. and with
her sank 700000 sterling besides
jewels of ereat value. The Royal
Charter is the most notable instance
ot the wreck of a "treasure" ship that
1 can just now call to mind. She left
Australia with 350000 in her. Of
this sum says Charles Dickens in hie
chapter on this dreadful shipwreck in
the "Uncommercial Traveler" 500-
000 worth were recovered at the time
of the novelist's visit to the spot-
where the had driven ashore.
WHAT
AILS
YOU?
Do you feel dull languid low-spirited life-
less ami indescribably miserable both physi-
rally ami ini'iituliy; exponent u wii.se (ir
fullness or lilnatlnir after rating or of "fronoy
ness" or emptiness of stomach In tho morn-
ing tntiiruo coated bitter or bad taste In
mouth Irrcu-ular appotito dizziness freiuent
headaches blurred eyesight " Hunting specks "
before the eyes nervous prostration or ex-
Imustion irritability of temper hot Hushes
alternating with chilly sensations sharp
tdtliuf transient pains here and there colli
feet drowsini"8S after meals wakefulness or
disturbed ami uorufreshlnir sleep ennstunt
indescrihaliln fcellnir of dread or of Impend-
ing calamity ?
If you have all or nny considerable nuniler
of these symptoms you are HulTerlnu from
t lint most common of American maladies
llilloUH Dyspepsia or Torpid Liver associated
with DysiH'psIn or Indigestion. The more
ooraplloated your disease has become the
greater the number nnd diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has renched
Ir. Fierce' Golden mcdtrul Discovery
will subdue It If taken according to direc-
tions for a reasonable length of time if not
cured complications multiply anil Consump-
tion of thr Lungs. Skin Diseases. Heart Disease
Itheumatisin Kidney Disease or other grave
maladies are uito Liable to set in and sooner
or Inter Induce a fatal termination.
Dr. IMcrco'N (ioldon iUcdlcnl Dis-
covery acta powerfully upon the Liver and
through that. rent blood - puritj ing organ
oleanses the system of ail blood-taints and im-
purities from whatever cause arising. It is
equally efBoaoiOUl In acting Upon the Kid-
neys and other excretory organs cleansing
strengthening ami healing their diseases. As
an appetizing restorative tonie it promote!
digestion ami nutrition thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts
this wonderful medicine has gained gnat
oelebrlty In curing Fever and Ague Chills and
Fever Iluinli Ague and kindred diseases
Dr. IMcrco'N olden Medical Hi--co
very
CURES ALL HUMORS
from n common lllotch or Eruption to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum " Fever-son's."
Scaly or Uough Skin In short all diseases
caused t Imd blood aro conquered by this
powerful! purifying ami Invigorating medi-
cine (ireat Gating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has it mani-
fested its potency in curing Tetter Eczema
Erysipelas Hulls I Carbuncles Sore Eyes Scrof-
ulous Sores nnd Swellings Hip-joint Disease.
" White Swellings" Goitre or Thick Neck
and Enlarged (Hands. Send ten cents In
stamps for n largo Treatise with colored
plates on Skin Diseases or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce'
(.olden lUcdlral Discover) ami g 1
digest ion n fair skin buoyant spirits vitnl
-trcngth and bodily hculth will lc established.
CONSUMPTION
which isNcrofala orthc LuugN is arrested
and cured by this remedy if taken in the
earlier stages of the disease. From Its mar-
velous power over this terribly fatal disease
when tlrst offering this now world-lamed rem-
edy to the public Dr. Pierce thought seriously
ot oalnn II bis "OoiUUFtios Cum" but
abandoned that name as t.oo restrictive for
I medicine which from its wonderful com-
bination f tonic or strengthening alterative
or blood-cleansing nntl-blllous pectoral and
nutritive proertieB is uncqunled. not only
us ii reined v for Consumption but lor all
Chronic DloeaiiCH of tho
Liver Blood and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs Spilling ol Bloody Short-
ness of lircath. Chronic Nasal Catarrh Bron-
chitis Asthma Severe Coughs and kindm.'
affect ions. It Is nn efficient remedy.
Sold bv Druggist at 91.00 er Six Bottles
for5.M).
t Send ten cents In stumps for Dr. Pierce 8
book on Consumption. Address
World's Dispensary Medical association
603 main St. BUFFALO) N. V.
BLMK WOUi
Or Meek Lssrsty i n stessss whii 'i is esMMsnd
iiiciiralite luit it lia ) loliicd to the eantthf Stop.
rrlies i f SvvirrV S:-i.' ifn now l.neivn all evil
the world as S.S S. Jin Halle .- of West Snini r
vi lie Mass. near Boston. anllflel;edM' er;d)i ur
etnvith thl lipsnoashiei K firajjthni. n:;d tieut-i-il
by the brt inedir.-il l.ilrnt w lioriaild only p.tv
that ths dlsesi u n ears ol LEPROSY
jSsTeOBJOQni'titly Incurable. It I l:ii(Hible tode-
scrltMj hersuffi'rirL'i1. Her body frouthc crown ol
Ir.The.id tothesole of her fert w :n a mas of de-
rnr :Iio fleh roiling of t:id leaving rri'iit cavities.
Her llticvrs Icstrrcd and several mil dtuptx d oO
at one time ih-r limbs cunlrnrtH by the re.irfnl
ulceration and for i ears tho did not l-aie her brd.
tier weight wm Maacsd rnDSJi M toll" lbs. Nunc
faint Idea of lirr condition can be t . i d fmm
the fnrt that Hire pmindsnf Owmolmt or oirt-
mrni were u vd ivr week in droning her sorv.
Finally the ptivfii ian acknowledged their defeat
by Ibis TllarK Wolf and commended the suffrrd
to her sll'WlM Creator.
Her hurliand heaiinc wonderful rejinTtn of Swiftl
Sperirk (S. S. S.I prevailed on her to try it aa a
laid rc "t She Itean Its use under protest but
soon found that her system was being relieved oi
toe poimm as the sores annunicd a nil and health
color as thoorti the lilaod was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Knllev continued the S. S. S. untlllart
Kehruarv; every sore waa denied phe dicarded
chair and rruichea. and was for tbt tlmo In IS
? rears a wcU woman. Her husband Mr. ('. A. Bal
ey Is In business at Blackstonc Street Has
tun. and will lake Pleasure In elrinc the details ol
this wonderful cure. Send to on for Treat ife or
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tm Swirr SpTririrCo. Drrwc:" trh
ts a
B. H. BOND &
Wholesale and retail dealers in
GROCERIES
Tobaccos and Cigars.
Country Trade Solicited.
400 Elm Street.
BBO
DR. WASSERZUG
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.
To Young and Middle-Aged Men a
sun (jure i
The awful effect of early vice whicli
brings organio weakneaa destroy both the
mind and body with ull its due in I ills
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation of the heart timidity trem-
bling nervous discharges so much to be
feared; forgclfulnesi lack of ideas sadness
of spirit ugly imaginings dislike to aoUal
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men or those entering on that
happy life aware of physical debility ex-
citability of the nerveB organio diminution
or other irregularitiea quickly assisted.
No Minerals Used.---Young people los-
ing their health and spondlng time with
those unskilled and unqualified causing
fatal disorders to the head throat nose
liver and lungs stomach and bowels speed-
ily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from call-
ing at once.
All Private Matters Cured !
Prompt attention is given to all correspon-
dence. State symptoms aud medicine will
be sent C 0. D. everywhere.
Dr. Wasscrauc is a regular gradute of
ltt j tars' (atactic. I riploina In sstke.
REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD TRAVEL VIA
Th.i
MISSOURI PACIFIC
KaILWAY:
Because it is the great thoroughfare betwetn Central Texas and All Points North
Raft and West.
Because it is the only Hue passing through the Heautliul Indian Territory.
Because it runs a line ol Superb Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars betweet
St. houis (via Denison Dallas and Fort Worth) aud Man Antonio
Because it runs Double Dully Trains making close and sure connections in Union
depots at Kansas City SI. Louis and Hannibal forall points.
Because it runs Solid Trains from San Antoulo to St. Louis via Kort Wot
and Denison.
Because there is but One Change ot Cars to
Chicago
Cincinnati
New York
Boston
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Trainl ler St. Louis and the North. Kant South and West leave Dallas at 7:00 a. m.
and2::W p. in.
Tako the 7:00 a. m. train for BoBhalU Honey drove Paxil and Clarksvillc.
Passengers booked to aud from ull points In Kuropo via the American Steamship
Line between Philadelphia and Liverpool and the Red Star Steamship Line betweea
New Vork Philadelphia and Antwerp-
for full information or tickets call on
J. II. MILLEIt Passenger Agent Dallas Texas.
B. W. McCULLOUUU. Oencra Passenger and Ticket Agent. Dallas Texas.
E. P. TURNER Tipket Agent 06 Main street Dallas Texas.
THE
Texas & Pacific
RAILWAY
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN
The East and West.
Slinrt line to New Orleansaml ull poinN in Lnuisiana. New Mexico Arizona
and California. Favorite line to the North East and Southeast. Klegaut
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars throuifh between St. I.ouls (via Tcxarkana)
and Demlng. N. M ; also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
ana aew uncans wnnuuv o.iu..
u-
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CAHS TO
Washington
T
T & P
P
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITI&sl
Take the a. m. or 103ft p. ra. train for the Southeast via Little Kock and
fejrM Louis and all points North and Kant. Double dally line of Pullman
Mr opera to St. Louis. Take either the H:M) a. m. or 10: i'. p. m.tralni for New
Orleans and Southeastern points Ma New Orleans. Take the ti::tf p. m. tra. I .
El Paso and the Weiit. Take the 6i a.m. M 'MO p. m. trains for Waco AvsUn.
San Antonio. Laredo and intermediate points. Passengers booked to and frora
all points in Europe via the American Steamship Lint between Phlladelptirt and
Liverpool and the Bed Star Steamship Line between New York. Philadelphia
and Antwerp.
For rullparticulars or tickets call on
J. H. MILFEB. Traveling Passenger Agent Dallas Tex.
K. P. TUBNER. Ticket Agent T. P. depot and MJH Main street Da.lasJTss
O C. ODEN Ticket AnU Union depot. East Dsllas.
t. w jsccUU-OUU a Getterat t'assenyei ana Ticket Agent Dsiias l si
On All Diseases Incidental tm
the Human Body.
Dr. Wassercug having had practiss J
experience for the last eighteen years
undertake no case except be can f uara n too
a cure.
Hernial Nerv sand l. vulm
Diseases
Catarrh la al Ma stages scurvy blotches sal
the skin nleeroted legs eancsrs minora
skin diseases of every form rheumatism.
sciatica gout liver osmplaint asthma djrsv
entery plies :iu and urinary and lada
troubles the eye and ear.
Lung Diseases Indigestion aa
Nervous Debility Perma-
nently Cured I
Oflice hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p. s.
VH mm stteat Dallas Ttsask
Louisville
Baltimore
Washington
Philadelphia
it
New York
Baltimore
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Gilbert, C. E. The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, May 23, 1887, newspaper, May 23, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293831/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .