The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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Vaa
I).
Glut stall meUM.
ST. lalMOATIO.NIt.
Gu'f States-Mrtlf cloudy wcstlior n.l leal
rain.; wl.Mo wM' I morally trom north to
east; cooler wcatlii-rj lil ghcr 1 " '
weUpnr'lon.
1HHJ.
' '! 1.11. miiit education liua lullen Hit in
Illinois. The eKUl.itor8 lliete liopod to
make such o law rpera'lve whhniit penul-
ties and it is merely R huKerteoJUi-er.
Th qaeatlon now is whether It was good
rucssing or aetnul calculation that enabled
?h MtroioRl.il to bit upon 1883 as a good
year for earthquakes peaiiieucee u
oenU? . .
Tub vouuu uieu who have not yet seen
i.! - clear to settle with their uncle
are feelinR very cWl'y and blue these crUp
mornines. Tbe oterooat will soon become
a necessity again
p
The Canadian government cannot keep
h m. in tha matter ol cheap postage
and has retused to reduce postage rates In
conformity to those going into effect in the
United States on tbe itoi uiwwi.
Robinson the republican candidate for
M.caunhiKPtta. nas obbu iu
coveruur w. oBtv
..... rrnm hla state for six years past
member ot the Forty-Eigh'h
congress and a man of considerable ability.
Whitivih mav be tne
be
character o
t tviil' bie show it bus been liberally
niitronized. Advertising
will pay even an International exhibition.
The exposition has some n.ij u. jv.
ruu
In New York the death-rate still keeps
In a little ahead of the births and this
ace. with these position has been kept up
all the summer past. If it were not lor 1m-
. migration New York would not show any
phenomenal growth.
m
The total valuation of property in Ken-
tucky for this year shows 'an increase over
that listed last year of $11077050. Con-
trol these figures with a total increased
valuation in Texas for the same time of a
Jam rawing anywhere from $05000000 f
$75O00O00. .
tr. .oVi:rn nartv. so some of the
papers say. has substituted the promise of
free education to the negro lnstesu m ic
forty acres and a mule with which they
used to t!ctle the darby's cupidity and
steal his vote. The negro is gradually get-
ting too old for chaif however.
Thb educational convention at Lou!e-
vlllo is doing enough talking to suit the
most wordy if nothing else is done. V
miy expect the passage of a long memorial
to congresson the subject of "education at
the south" at any rate. Fewer sugsee-
tions to congress and more practical plans
for tbe south the better.
Tns officers ol the Tallapoosa the gov-
ernment vessel in which Cuandleb and
Umilv took their summer cruiBe. bav
been complaining ol the many "airs" put
on by Mas. Chakolib. Tbe officers were
treated in the most contemptuous manner
were only so many lacqueys so long as
this greaUdyenineonJJbTallopoosa
Bt. Paul propoeTevidently to get every-
thing that the Northern raciflchasbrouslit
. n..iiii followed up the
into uguv. iu.. j -----
etion of her bis road by erecting
tensive smelting works to reduce the rre
of Montana and Idaho soil is report
Th.f. tha kind ol enterprise and watchful
nes lor the flood tile that brings big sue
cmses. . . .
Ws have the first number of "Tbe
South" a monthly Journal published at
Marshall. In Ibis atat and edited and
conducted by M. J. F. Uioos "devoted to
lieaiaanes. productive Industry meniai
moral and social nrogress." The pubiica
tion Is a very neat and creditable one both
as regards subject' matter ana typogrspn
ical work
As the crotchets andhobbles of tbe lead
in meo In tbe Iron reg me In Germany re
generally iDoorprted lo lha body of the
jj0TCVPrhnrfn1 or distasteful to the
people at large we may expect to see a
strong temperince movement ana poti-oiy
prohibition lo even Germany. Cocat Von
Moltee is leading lo a big temperance re-
vlral that.
Fiaaiixlsoneof tbt land lords wbom
the Irish do pot boycott and yet be bas a
large estata and an Income by tbe pay
ment the other day through tbe testi-
monial Innd of the mortgage oa his estate
of $20 000 per year. And jet to this uun
the e'rio girls and boys of Ireland are
t- a.- ih.ir nannies mera
nwH w rv - - -
method lo saltation aometlmes after an
It aeenie probaile that many postoffice
Will be without the 2 cent stampi that will
carry tbe letters after tne 1st proximo as
they cannot be Mruisoea rspwiy
r la eufflcient qoanUtlea to supply tbe
A.mA for t ens br the time tbe new w
. ff-t llanT cit'ieos will bare
tanaalhe eld three cent stamps kt sosny
ni.t a laree enpp'r ot
V ... ua v i-' Mi-.. - "
mni totals la all likilikoc-d.
EreryUiiog will work emaottily doobtlea
In tbe coarse of a month.
PrtAKivo ot tbe Rocheetr bwrvst-Trj
end the guit comet discoverer lo that en
terprleinrteSlitation.the Courier-Journal
wr(- F0tm Ewitt will aoosi be easy
mhmiotVte? fty VMtat. Wb..-
rrr be imms littieAJnoont like $?n. I.e
bs.lyesass aaHmr-eoltbeUU of a
Bewooew';od1iitr"f ' Tb'
pWrww's taaubes! o . tbe wpt-ly
feoBeisaidosro"toro to riv
way. Ln brr--t m-n tt in tt profMMw
wo. d ofeVbe Wt -. 1fc W Mm
tfat eovmmr rA wwklc In" trnuMiw
Mbr B'Bar.u! brrrrtr Tr-'-TTTirai
ewwet
-
mmtft r-oni aos oer rtsveesi rmf
.1
. I
. r 4 .Ste rcenlainek Ira
ussiuke
T
res brwirs We4 f4 mih
mia atf.'iTT t f!ark '
r. MXS.4 rT
6mimu Zrrr tt rJ-c1.-. t? at t er-
n - 1
I
. Ta at-awr
a- f't
. ..-t mm r.M lt
j-nr" - -- - - - -
r . . .- m k.Mlahe
t
Till:
Mrrrn '
TDK
THOU II I M If TUB
cot "Tiri
It li mors than probsbla that the gi A
oltlr.ous ol Orrgt siljulrilii cuintls
bare been Inipnieil tip on by lensallonslls'l
in their lesr of serious snoounlers betwftn
the whiles and blscki of lint rr glon. N X
wlthatatidlnu the fact that rumor alter r u
morot Impending atlock and outrage by
the nei:roes have boia itiirlccl sua acini
ill on by tlie oltl."ns In arming tbemselvi s
and gathering their families tngnther In
lilacs ol safety no blood so far Iibs been
shed and no collisions have occurred.
Where both whites and bluoks are armed
heavily as reported and Hie whole country
In a high Btu'e'.r excitement If bad blood
ac'ual!yex'.tUUeiidasaults and ontrates
wire determined UDon they would
certainly have occurreJ ere this. The fact
that solar all has been rumnr and coij.c-
ture and no parties could be found who
looked as If they were contemplating
crime is pretty good evidence of the fact
that the extent ol the trouble has abaut
been the scare. It is very unfortunate
that such a state of affairs has existed and
It Is certainly to be hoped by all the gold
citizens of the state that nothing further
will result of a more sorious character than
has been already experienced and that the
whole matter will be suffered to blow over
as a piece cf sensationalism. In no con
munily In this state are the negroes strong
enough or bold enough to begin any or-
ganized or preo jncerted attack on the whites.
The blacks have not the courage in tbe first
place and too much sense in the second to
attempt so foolhardy a thing. While tbe
white citizens in the eastern counties have
been arming and preparing themselves for
bloody work tbe negroeB doubtless have
been scared out of their wits and would not
dare to perpetrate a crime for any inducr-
t I. f tlm. The wonder is
that a solution an exact determination of
the extent ot the real danger or trouble ubb
not been reached long ere this. If instead
of becoming alarmed at rumors of any and
every wild sort a few leading
citizens bad traced each report es
it arose back to its origin and
for two or three times had dfinite)y ascer-
tained end Informed the public that there
was nothing in them the whole trouble
would have been quickly allayed. It is ot
course very difficult to atop or reason
w.th a crowd when apprehension of a seri-
ous and common danger takes hold of it.
The great mistake is made at the start in
not tracing down to the last source every
rumor before acting upon it. We regret
that so much of what we cannot but feel was
needless alarm and Inconvenience has re-
sulted. Tbe blame res.s with neither tbe
whites ncr blacks as a race or factors in the
c-miruuuity but doubtless with the sensi -
tional
upon
stories ol a few alarmists oaaru
the ugly talk ol a few vicious
negroes.
The magnifying powers ol ru
mor were then brought into play and the
matter got beyond cjutrol. As a resall we
are told that business has been practically
at a stand still throughout the entire sec-
tion and the citizens heavily inconven-
ienced to say nothing of the cruel play
upon the fears ol the citizsns. It is at tbe
most inopportune season of the year for
the meicnants and planters that such race
differencas have occurred and It is a very
costly difficulty when it stops cotton pick-
ing end creates deserted streets in the
early fall. For the benefit ol tbe citizens
generolly in that section therefore we hope
that the scare is over and wo vet-
tore to sugge-t that it would be well even
now to seek niligently for tbe originators
of the stories and rumors and cruel scnta-
tions that have caused so mmh cost and
alarm and created so much distrust be
tween tbe two peoples. Those who would
Dlav unon the lears and passions of a con
mnuitv In such a manner and perhsps
leal lo such bloodshed as would certainly
haveretulted bad any collision occurred
oucht to be very roughly and summarily
dealt with be they citizens or strangers. As
we view the matter from a distant dispas
sionate and unprejudiced stand
point. we cannot but believe
th.f lha whole matter was
a cruel practical Joke the workofsenia.
llonallsts and we canuot find language too
strongto condemn the conduct of anyone
who would willfully continue sucn an ex
c'.tement by magnifying rumors nntil a
hole section were driven to arms and
places ol r-afely. The matter is too serious
rnr Liiiifr or idle renoit. It lnvolre
ouriiem. kooJ uiicr aad lifo nrd
iimh and we trust sincerely that the
inhabitants of Gregg and adjoining
not aealo be placed la
nch an unenviable situation and uncom
fortable frame ol mind. In all such
emurgencies simply let tba first rumors be
rnn down and properly weighed and b
danger or the want of It can be fixed at
one. A very Idle tale often leaas vo iery
Ue-iDrejd and serious cjmplisatloni i.na
ii. .n.lnnaliat can often become tea
moat costlv cltix-n to ad that there is In
the community. As tb reports still rt. to
chmnldla anv attempts at oiooa-snea or
Crime we leeijastiBed In saying that tb
affair most have originated without font da-
tloo anl does not threstan any trouble
that ahould longer Interfere with tb Uana-
action of business or tb pose of mind of
tb citliif. and w bop tbey will bigin to
take tb earn view of it.
cosorem ncHinn tab thse.
la fears of tb country wer worked
B30B a few months sine witn reterence io
tha complication that might ante should
any accident happen o PswiPEsr Abtbcs
H..Toa Epkciib!. th i-offic o vice-
praldit tbat would deprv tb ronntry
of holt two men. Corgras noi in wnm on
.naaker ol tb boo end ao accl-
oVnt in bith tb pr-sident and vioe-preel
a ..nil hive iv.foa ear tua-r
UfUl w va - "
een dengeroasconditioB.aoa It wasorgea
n..lnr. thst tb a!rio of eongreas
ahnotd bt e jntinued from tb oWb ol on
hnnaa to nMbet' orrenitatioa wiibon'
any parwptiol Interalaalrm and lil tb
wrlfcbtt qilMoelaUD wuia pa-i;r-.
.r i.m were diepoeed ot Th demod
for sock cbaoreeaat the time of th meet-
ing of e-jerrea loonded ooow
A aete and a prpT app-vnauoa oj
... . . - T . V
iao4 - T t-t '
... f ... ocld b tna-t. As sotte-
-snMi4by taw rmi.
rack stew boos meets
I'S wmbaTS have
rTir Wvre ex-eft hi r
. . . -. -
1
f- aTMV f
I . i l.u -a r t an
B(I!1IW"-'"- -
MW d4
r.-TTi
qTjt of
f oo ' v-ae i
'rat riri.TBe' t'
anr ):.
' .
Is
twr I 't
rw.aiali
!wrnorr.v
efi.vnumX Vrr
wkI'!i:tjY ni:itALi)i tit minimy
DAM.AH
Globs-I'emorfal of artsy fiflM
question was put v'f periioerniy ion
Whether half Ol Hit Voters Ol ins counirj
could tell now what war th qwellon at
lasts upon which th forty-eighth bins ff
rperesentallves was electedT pew m
Jectsfor political discussion anil an ex-
pression ol opinion Irotn th peop'e W'O
arising every yar and tipoiimch our r --J..lllu..
Itv:irl.ih v. n r.)HKeNS 1 i.W
meets. Kt tinliiUMioteil ami inneraliy
toUlly In ll.e.lnrk wli.m the preforeeicis i f
their const it.iences re InqneMi Aibled
to this fuct tlmt cin'e l cmcantly bf
hind the t'tiirs and uiiliiitrnoted upon tbe
latest or ficsbivt Umii s is the trouble ir.con-
voi.letice at.d ooiiiplicutlotis thut arise from
deaths of members elect before ever takirg
their seals. Tbree members of the foity-
eighth congress have already died and tbe
bo.lv nsvor lmvlng been organized. The
remedy is simple and cannot be objection-
able from any reason or aiiucuny pie-
sentine themselves to us. Let the mtm.
bers go to congress fresh from the polls; let
the election and the meeting ana organize-
tion of the body follow each other closely
in time. The election of a Bpeaker at-d
speedy attention to live issues will at once
. J.HMfl.nn. and i.naa'.
betnsurea anu many uaujt.uu
b'.e comulicitlons bo prevented in the mat
ter of the presidential tuccssion and other
weighty questions. Aside from tun lacx
the neoDle would be more intelligently end
directly represented. It therefore appeais
to us that the matter of the times of meet
ne of congress or rather the election of
members thereto would be worth the i t
tention of members of the coming house.
The Memphis Appeal is strongly opposed
to the carrying and oiten inexcusable and
Indiscriminate use of pistols by the guar-
diaos of the peace. It may be necessary
at times In rell delence for officers to u.-e
those deadly weapons but csrtainly onlr
in such a grave emergency and so the ltw
says in moat of the slates 'iexas among
others. The Appeal comments as lollowe:
"The recent death In Nashville of a negro
man named Harrib from a pistol shot fired
by either one of two policemen named
Floyd and Eaton has called out expres
sions ol public seueiment on this head that
sustains us and justifies our strictness. Tbe
police ol the great European cities are not
allowed to use pistols ana mere is no iaw
for it in any of the United States. It is a
very dangerous assumption that a police
man can shoot and kill tliicves or even sus-
pected murderers who are trying to make
their escape that they can act as judge
jurors and executioners too upon persons
who are guiltless before tu law oi any
crime since they have not been tiied for
any."
The first number ol the "Texas Courier
Record" of medicine edited by Dbs. F E.
Daniel and E. L. Stroud and published
inFoit Worth bus been received by ue.
It promises to supply a "long felt want" in
the way of the advancement of medical
cience In this stato and presents certain-
ly iu its first number every evidence of en-
terprise and talent in .its editors and pub-
lishers. The field is a broad one which
this journal hopes to cultivate and fill and
success therein cannot but bs beneficial to
the public as well as the publishers of tbe
"Courier-Record." If the journal hopes to
become a state publication however it
should carefully avoid expression of any
seemingly local prejudices or preferences.
a
Whal will Brown's Iron Bitters cure? It
will cure heart disease paralysis dropsy
kidney disease consumption dyspepsia
iheumstism and all eimilar diseuscs. It
wonderful curative power is simply because
it purifies and enriches the blood thus be-
ginning at the foundation and by building
up the system drives out all disease. For
the peculiar troubles to which ladies are
subject it is invaluable. It is tbe only pre-
paration of iron that does not color the
teeth or cause headache.
FRANK JANJKS.
Portrait ol tb Bandit as He
Looked at tha Trial.
A. Fen
It was a remarkable figure throughout.
Quite slender emaciated iu fact; with long
arms and legi and a slender waist convey-
no could say rather the ideaof a pro-
sial ram; but the face was one among
ten thousand and one never to be forgot-
ten lorg thin worn not with disease
but watchlnlness long travel suspicion
and anxiety; with a restless thin-lipped
mouth thai was never still; a short sharp
chin that rote and fell and occasionally
eemed to close up and aisappear under
'be thin sllklv looking yellowish
moustache so that moustache lipt
unri ct In were blended in oi.e.
Ore ayee. with changing soades that be-ir-ved
various feelings but never kindues;;
ami most remarkable of all a long large
nose ttiat dominated over his Isce; not a
Jewish nor a Roman nor a Greek nose but
nose by itself not exactly human; a nose
like a tox's or a wolfs. Btraight back
sloping at an angle almost as great as that
of the rnse was a forehead smooth white
ai d broad which had U been uprlgh.
would have been a line feature but it lay
town so to speak after th cruel fashion
one sees in cats leopards tieers wolves and
the baser and crueler sorts of carnirerous
animals. Across tbe forehead was a long
hreadlik ecar perceptible only on close
inspection and said to bav been made
in childhood. Tber was. to mat
ill face mora singular deep
depressions below th temples The
aiass of rather small head was behind and
tx.ve th ears;bat not immediate y behind
them to as to give th thick neck common
in tbe lower order ol animals; oa tb other
oand. the neck was long slender and
sinewv and quit lair and displayed by a
lurninr ooiiar. iDecompir'ion mwu
todnecribe: it was doubtless bleached Irora
eonUuement and might become bronse
from finmorf in tb tun. Tbe thin tine
brown bair. and the color of the monttacbe.
Indicated a blonde; tber wer antsy spot.
at it ibt man had a biact sxin aimiy suow
in hpnnirh a arhil one.
;Tbe face was on lo ba studied and stud
ied cim ann men unpm
Hisoocnaitioo.for intunce conld hardly
be goetted. A half dozen rnggefted Item
eiea lo tb writer nl wer diecardad
Kut whatTrr th v were the Idea of dis
honor treachery and wickedness was asso
ciated with eweb. A eonhdence man. t
?k gambler (o whicb taa long eieoorr
rneerarve credence); wandertt g rienilM
ting chloroform to aeoaorn nit ipmarr
rarrona: an iniermi'ieni Kamuniwr"
taait .rfnratinn and villaiuooi teodrn
m- a ahnvar of eoootertelt money but
t . nrr f It: a clerical dead beat
Than- mm nothing bd or brave or mar it
n nr.n ahotll lilt DWUIUK VI lur
hero even of the ciieaot aort about it
a n iMihn tba einrular eorobioa'ioo m
mnnih. noe. mowaacbe and chin of which
w beve rkn took pit a abadow ot
ir.fmal rrn.itr ttole otpt tbe whole conn-
t.infl taiha raoit of tb bair and toe
e Jge of tb ear. ( Itchitoa Champion.
tup'irm and mal'gnant fever a eoo-
nrr& oud cored by tumsnui Herri
tl K.
A ratal Btow.
CiarvvwATi BepU 2L-Lt nigbt In a at
lavni at lrklooa. tew tailn corth of Cid-
nnni'i. 1 ui.' ionn a irmu.
o.rrtd w;li f-.iore'i i. "-r
rune " ca-d ar. tirorE L
wrh bit
inltmtH bim erint in-
rr nntr.
b m aimt tasianiy.
Kobe wat
il l. mnrtitnr.
'. lbifa
l lrrr T.-r-Cf
tbth.
P.rtn.
."rff.V t-u'r.rtr SlJiiZ-1- "wla-'a"Mt-Kntbr-"-r-'' -!...- rn.-. -- ' . . . I . " ' T
' I .i . n-.-iMiKntir 14 trriw a .Bb-e oriaiii to wm. siniu. k.. . -a ir i-r r t t. ir'. i .. -...t .-. . . '
BMH &ll1ittk'rlW'l- reTbTJr. bera rwa w 6. . "T " " ... V V-. ! " r..M. Ir.lr "r .
u t J aleM MJUM. . I ioaU.& Si4 Wt trut tosllUCiilPSrll'llflMttWWUW W. F i 1 1 J .- tfS. .H Im'tuZ Vsra LI ftiS H'ilm
I'llESS POINTS.
I'llhjr I'nrairriphs Kmliod ing it Vrl
fly of Oplulotis
On Siinilrr Matters ot Loral anil
fjoti-
e nil IntiTcst.
Culllii(fi From Siindrj Sluto JourunlH.
THE oniOO COUNTY AHAIR.
All the disturbing elements that breed
trouble It other sections ore conspicuous
by reason of their non-existence Iu Gregg
cnuuly. It is simply and purely race dis-
sensions and distrust. It is difficult to (11
Hunuae snob a looul dit order as this but
nianirrstly there is nu .Irritant cl some kind
that is producing the disorder. U would
seem thut Governor Ireland might appro
priately send Adjutuiit-Uenerul Kinn to
Gregg cnunty.as he did recently to Mar-
hIiuI aud bavehim investigate the trouble.
Foolish imprudent neuroes and hot-
headed reckless white men are to be found
everywhere iu tbe south. There ought to
b( enough ol cool conservatism in Gregg
county to meet the emergency and quiet
t tie difficulties without state intervention.
If this cannot be done then the state should
interpose. We do not care anything about
the political bearing of these race troubles.
Politics will be bitter end prejudiced if
there were no such troubles iiut iu me
interest of domestic peace and order such
thines should be sunnressed and regulated
without delay. If whites and blacks alike
are disposed to do their whole duty as citi
zens quiet and order will be tbe result.
And it is not lmnrobaole that a few irre-
pponsible misguided men on each side tre
saralyzing tbe honest results and aspira-
tions ot the orderly disposed on each side.
It is a tempest in a tea-pot that ought to
he hushed before any lives are sacrificed or
oioou spuieu. i wac r.iauuuer
THE FENCE QUESTION.
Neirly every one finds tbe cause of tbe
whole trouble in a very imperfect road Nw;
while some are in favor of a law forcing
roads open on all section lines forgetting
the tact thut Texas is not sectionized con-
sequently tiurh a law could hardly be made
without woiiiing a serious hardship to the
people. Weie it possible we would favor a
section line roud law as a sure solution to
existing fei.c. troubles. As tbe matter
stands wo h lieve a restrictive fence law
forb:ddinn tl.a fencing of more than 610
acres in organized counties without pro
viding ample roads and outlets for rauge
smck and general travel should be enacted.
While it is a matter ol great convenience
lor one stockman to fence in one solid body
a whole county it is an unquestionable
tact that he could not do so without great
inconvenience to many others hence the
need of specific laws regulating the whole
matter. Governor Ireland snoula call an
extra session of the legislature making the
fence question paramount in tbecall. Men
with breadth of thought sufficient to take
in the circumstance should be dispatched
to theBe sections for a proper investigation
or the matter lor to Texas mere is no grea'.
or Question than the seourilv of every citi
zen the protection of his rights and the
safety of her cattle interests. Pilot Point
rose.
CN1VERSIIY.
And now that the university of Tex is
has hid a grand and favorable opeiiing.and
everything looks serene end Ashel Smith
bss spoken his piece and Governor Ireland
bus sustained his reputation for being a
man ol common sense and eminently prac
tical Ik bis general views of things we do
hope there will be nothing to mur the pros-
pects of having a first-class university in
Terus where the youth of both sexes can
ntittitn au eu u canon equal io mui. wuicu
niiv college of the United States cm bt
mni unon its students. It should be a
source ot great gratification to the people ot
our state that tney nave now an insiiuiiion
wh -nil need be second to none in America.
We have the money to sustalj it and are
the most prosperous and independent peo-
ule of all the states of the Union. We have
hnen unfortunate heretolore in onr educa
tional eff urs let us hope that in tbe future
ail may be harmony peace ana propemy.
If a sensible and progressive spirit rules
and lossilism is discarded we Shall tocceeu
sun Antonio limes.
THE PUI1I.IC SCHOOLS.
It looks as if the publibchool system ol
Lexus me one most muuui'ueniijr cummcu
II tlin states of the Union would
meet with opposition from an unexpected
quarter. Tbe Catholic bishop of Galveston
has promulgated an edict to tbe effect thut
no Catholic child who attends the public
school shall be confirmed; and that no
Calhclio parent who allows li'.i ;':.'.lrr t
attend eucb schools shall be an.'"'.'tl to
the sacraments. Of course the Cathoiic
pburch can do as it pleases about exenm
municatlng its members. Tbe whole affair
Is something about yrnlch the la has no
concern but public opinion will be ant to
be very ontepoken on the subject. Every
child In the state ol whatever creed or re-
ligion is untitled tl tbe benefits of the
public school fund and ought not to be de-
barred from it F.l Paso Times.
i.nv TRACnRRS in THE UMVEItstTY.
Some of th Ami in specia l spenk of the
probaole employment of a lady teacher in
the university to take charge of the tuition
ol girls. There being no lav agauist men
mnklue themselves bhsurd. no penalty at
taches to whoever is responsib for this
oniiton. The vonne Indies who have en-
tHrad the nniversitv. are distributed dS stu-
lienti thrnnifh all tbe actdsmic clv ols.and
a lady who would take them in charge
would have to be an accomplished Instruc-
tress in anoient and modern languages.
mathematics in Its highest branches cuem-
litre moral nhilosoDhv and natural philos-
nnhv. Knuliih literature and history and
hMlimlnLtrt-a. etc.. etc. She wonld. in fact.
have to possess all the acquirement of a
oomplete faculty. l Austin statesman.
CjTTON ISt ERRIS.
Cotton is coming in freely and our
weighers and boyer ar kept quit busy
Larue ahlDinente are be:n made to Hous
ton and Gaiveston. Tbe fact u that Ennis
mm a eotion market and shlnt-ins: point is
increasing in importance with tb succeed-
ing years. Tbl!all more ccttoo will be
picked in Ellis county than wss predicted a
montn ago wnicn logemer ua toe euro
oat and wheat crops which bava turned
oat remirtably well la giving our little
cit aulia a bmm. All the abo staples
art ruling at fair figure with a prospect of
better price; and who a siwhii grain (leva
tor and crtton compr. our littl city at a
ominercial point would favorably compete
with any town beiwren uoutuin ana ui
I at Ennis Itocorder
a a job arret r.
Th emnbatic proU-tt mad in the col
cmos of this paper togrtbtr wilta tb
prompt arretts made by lb officer for
last drivinc on the atrettt of Gainesville
have produced godreaittalretdy. There
it not so much "f lht nxklem racing and
driving on tb thorough fares though tbere
tre still aomt "BO go;org at a oreaa-urca
peed. Tbe efficertare j:itt as ninch oonnd
to taoprest faM and reel lew driving at any
other violation or lb ordinance and a
few rretitof tbotc who hire livery ngt to
tft tb mnet Djooev oat of tber la t'.t
ebortest poaaihle tim. will still fnrtoer re
d-rani to their credit. Oaioatviu inoe-
pendent. tbe eixt rrtuinir.
W eopv tb abov tram tbe Snlpbnr
Bprinrt Uitette. W btv heard it ttil
trraral ti urt it. at Clonel ralbarann would
rapport Ktndall bnt tbe Nora Trial bat
doubted tbe correctne of lha statement
from th br'nnine. W ctnnit bheve
that Colonel Culber'0 would 6n a tbinr
whlrh would o macifetlv arTy Mm ta op-
potilion totb will and wiaSet ..f ti.e prt-
pi wbo btve never failed to rally to bit
tnpport when be rrn IDi'm.tl oeti-
. - i j . . i
lor promouon. i .nira-i vu u--'wwi wmiu
not cmild not ttnta toe! a lw at Ibe
nnibem democracy w don't btliev it-
Xortb Texan.
' no IT. fTLratie.
Mr Randatl tt a profnine-ot caodia'e l-r
tbe meakanbip of tb next bouw o' r--
nr-tatiTfa ard it it aaertd t-t Col'tneJ
Pn'twrann will topnort biia. W do n-H
endonai tbe pieif m n trie Peansrlrtoia
demoe-acT; toTiT e o n"i mnirv
Randall lor apear. nd "or nu ff wa i I
tnow wbe.br or Bot i"w i a t
wnold c" vtoieor t lb will rf tit coo- (
L? coo-
Ha ktvwa I
mtv ta mire w nii. ill a mm .
rt aa"eToe.iB;rM;iraiTn:7 in o - aK - i - ;
' ' . . - . . '
mptkmiwu 27. ina.).
II' do noililriK to ftp tlili pramrnpllon
In Hit tllMhfflilla would rail hltattan.
lion in Mi Uni that th peoplm lUtl Jtiver
r imri iiiiaiiininii.if (ippoteti m Air
lUntUII I ipesker on tucouiil of lilt tariff
views ant! If fi goes contrary to their
wlslist In Hilt mailer li hail belter know
what lit Isdnlnu. Colonel Culherton liss
msile an admlrabl renreseiitatlv and th
pallida of this cot.ntry have always been
glutl to honor him but we tell liltu plainly
ami emphatloaily as Hie rtae now stands
Ihey don't wiih Mr. ItimdHll lor speaker
anil Mr. Ciiliiersou will find this out at tha
next election if he supports him. "There
are more thliip in this world. Horatio
than are dreamed ot In your philosophy"
Olurksville Times.
Mr. J. E. Gllkv. Hamilton. Texas says;
"I have been i-really benefitted by uslug
urowu iron uitters for dyspepsia.
HI
Koseue ConklliiK' Opportunity
lloscoe Coukllug has made many mistake
In life some of them estimated to lower
him In publio estimation. His pride ar
rogance and egotism are unquestionably
great and his sensitiveness aud inplacabll-
ily have been remarked and ridiculed for
yoars. It is probable however that much
ol tha gossln concerning his peculiar tem-
perament would have been disbelieved or
forgotten if the char.ict-r of tbe man had
not been so clearly shown by his domestia
relations. Other stories to bis discredit
could be explained away as Inventions but
unhappily tor his reputation tho coolness
and harshness of bis at'llude toward his
family were too publicly shown to be dt-
nied or doubted.
Mr. Conkling is a man of great ability and
of unquestioned integrity. He is iu tbe
prime of life and may reasonably expect at
some distant time to re-euier the publio
service. Ue will at any rate as he grows
in years wish to correct the judgment
which Ins fellow citizens have passed upon
him. He can do this iu no other way so
easily as by eftectlnga reconciliation with
his family. Americans are chivalrous.
Let him bury his ret-entment Bgtinst his
daughter. She married airainst bis will. but
she married well nevertheless. His treat-
ment of her and her husband has been un-
worthy of him. It has injured him more
than it has them. Let him therefore do
bunseirtbe justice ot forgiving tne wound
they gave to his pride while they and all
others forget one ot the most contemptible
episodes in his career. Chicago Herald.
Important.
When you visit or leave New York City
save baggage expresssgn and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand Union Hotol oppo-
site Grand Central depot. Six hundred ele-
gant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil-
lion dollars reduced to $1 and npwards
per day. European plan. Elevator.
Kestaurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars Btages and elevated railroad to all de-
pots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first-class hotel in the city.
Asleep In Mld.alr
It is not often that police officers are com-
pelled te climb telegraph poles in order to
arrest men and it is still less frequent for
a drunken man to mako his bed on tbe
wires at the top of a telegraph pole and
yet an ins ance of this kind came to view
yesteiday when officer Harrington gave in
bis testimony in tbe cane ol Jack Dunning
who was brought into court to answer to
a charge nf drunk' nness. The officer said
he hud first si en the men on tbe street
about miduight. Canning was a lineman
in the employ of the telegraph company
and had bin belt tools and climbers on at
the time. The olhcer ordered him to go
home which he promised to do. While
patroling biabeutan hour later the officer
was horrified to see stretched out on the
wires at the top of e telegraph pole in the
vicinity of Wood Brother's ice-bonce on
the e.HBt lovee the form of a raau evidently
sound asleep. Climbing to t be top of the
pole as hastily as he could Officer Harring-
ton found the man was Dunning and thut
be was in the stupor of a bruoken sleep.
He bad taken some boards up the pole
with h:m and laying thtni across tbe wires
bad made a bed on which he was reposing
as calmly as it in tbe broadest kind ot a
bed in tbe safest kind of a house.
With as much expedition ss pisible the
officer removed him from his perilous posi-
tion and it being very apparent that LU
diuutenness was of a kind decidedly dan-
serous to bimielf at least he was taken
to the police station and locked up lor the
night. Yesterday morning tbe recorder
found btm guilty and assessed against him
a fine of $0. Not being in a solvent condi-
tion the advehturous Individual was sent
to the Bridewell where be will atone for hU
Jaring feat by a brief engagement in the
sober employment of breaking limestone.
Kaneas City Times.
at
Wong Sbok Loo president of tb Hop
Wo Chinese company Ban Francisco Cali-
fornia endorses the great pain-reliever St.
Jacobs Oil.
iti
Intuiting an Agent'
When a Detrolter removed to Danvcr
eight or ten years ago and went into the
grocery business ba Daturally bolbougbt
himself of insurance. Oo morning be
called at tba office of tbe "Oreat Con toll.
dated Insnrance companies" and asked of a
dtpper little man wbo sat reading a paper
;rtne pri":aont was in.
" Yea lam tha man." was the reply.
"And Is tbe secretary here?"
"I an tbe man. alto."
"Perhaps you ar likewise th treat-
nrei?"
"lam sir. And to prevent further loss
ot time I will add that I am also tb board
ol directors actuary adjuster and cahier."
"Then you ar the whole company? '
"Certainly tir. V have triad It both
ways and we find that tbea western peo
ple want tome on to shoot at wben an io
ttiranc company doetc't to up. Br con
tolidtting everything into oo man it
aisk't a great laving of ammunition."
' Wbat ar your attelt and liabilities ?'
"Woat!"
The question was repeated.
"de bere stranger" aaid lb attonUbed
tgent "yon raott ba a tenderfoot I Wben
it it known all over Colorado that I'm rak-
Iiik in about $3000 per w ck from mv tbie
taloons and two pnker-roims tb idea of
king abont llaotnuet is an intuit. I dot.'t
want vour risk tir I Good day. air!" De-
troit Frit Preo.
Special Mrctlnf.
A tpecial mmlnr OT Uontreeation fcmtn-
utl W'll be held nn Bonday Sep'emoer 23.
at naif pat 2 o'clock tbarp. In B. B. ball
lor the pnrtKM of renting pewt tor cntumii
year and f r ancb ctber butiuett that may
come btfore tb meeting.
E. Bat ata. Secretary.
ITEMS oriTERr.
Chnnae lbs? companion! wboadminhrUr
lo your improvement.
Wood n. en r bnnefng Tonnt fawns 'n'-o
Tallahaate Florida where tby ar aoid
tot pel.
Tb undertaker of York and Adam
eiumiea Pennsylvania art about lo f aria
anociatioD.
A la-e fnrrt 6r hat baaw rar'rt In Co-
pial county. MiT-irp(.i dutog macadam-
age to cot to and f-ric-a.
Tbe citv of CbtrVaton bee been divoVi
Into twelv wardi oat ( four lorue4 io
1S:0 and a growing tuburb.
Canal httre-lre-1 U.1M lfr!f-eT-t
dnringt' e enrht ronntb eil w Asrst 81.
bir h tt 8.474 mor tha tor tbe Bane t a
lat ytr.
Ei-Elitor Hribnii l a'"f be rW'-.a-J
to tbe widow of hr---h doka. H tai
te-n elected to two ol tbt wisat fa-Lion.l e
Londou rlnba.
Ii i "aid th t T. ilmemflr Ei fk n
Rentnrkr. lnod to f.in an fn
Looieril'e tot tbe cur of 13 Via and
op-uBi-etit.
wt-j
liVCh '
Oeorr? Ki"sba'l o' O arVa-rm V or
fwnerr rr.untv. rw 1H. baa a b
r-rM tft in let r'-h. It ba a mne-ub
rr.rtb er:r. I
r mHi m tha rt4''-i. er. H I
prrrttpt tba nn prr tft r M-.ra (Las I S
. . j ....... ... n '
1 ' .u .... . . . -
-
t '.n-n rm-r' J r tm. liar Htw t k b I 7 i -.. lllll I I I 1 V.
f.triahil In Hi Lady Ki.in In l.iki Ml. hi-
gsti Iwtiiij-thrtt yeait ago
Ten Indian glrlt inleotml from th Uo
bud Cheyeiine and I'lna Ulilgt agennltt
In lota ron fielr wty i Philadelphia
to anter Id lliieulo Institute;
An advertisement In a Wetl Virgin' pa-
lrr nuns mr a nn i male teacher strlnt
stern severe and of good morals to teach
ma ot. ueorge school this winter."
The latent female favorlto of th Trine of
wairs itlMIss Mi-llio Luainer nnoe a lead
liiir favorite In a London variety show. She
ii uiioui to beootue the wile of Lord Dun
come.
When a- freight o-ir was opened at Keens
N.H. recently a hen fluttered out. She
bad been iu the car fl. teen days and bal
Paul three eggs for hur pussaiie from bi
Louis.
From a'oarllamenturv retnrn Inst Inatieil.
It appears that the toiut amount of lion Be
amy charged on the houses in the English
iiimr.Mn.oH in ma year eliding April o last
was 71)7.8111.
The election in Rutlandshire which has
just leriuiiiHtod in the return of a Tory is
ihe lirst held In that shite tor tortv-two
years an almost unexampled period ot
puniicai irnnqiiuiiy.
Some tourists recently spent a night In
the heat and steam ol tbe hot rocks near
the orater vents of Mount Tucomn in
Washington Territory. The crater in some
distances below the summit.
E. A. Harris of Fitohburg Massachu-
setts a religious worker among railroad
men has sent out a circular asking for
$18000 with which to build and equip a
niiutdjn car for use in railway missions.
Mrs. J. W. Lent frightened by a drown-
ing scene In a theatre in Oakland Califor-
nia fainted and then broke out in a violent
perspiraton. Tbey took her home and she
caugbt old and soon died of pneumonia.
New Taeoma a thriving young town In
Washington Territory already has 40 law-
yers the total population being but 8500.
The local paper save each one of the 40
came with the idea that be was to be the
principal man in tbe. territory and in due
time a United States senator.
Timothy Shields oi Baltimore is the col-
ored giant ol America. He stands six feet
eight inches in his stockings aud weiehs
220 pounds. Mr. Shields has four chil.iren
turee ot whom are sons averaging six feet
two inches in height and weighing 218230
and 240 pounds respectively.
Some cats are afraid of women as well
as men or at least there is one ot the feline
trioe living in Crawford Georgia who saw
a woman for tho first time recently
(although the os t is nearly 3 years old) and
was so frightened that it retused to remain
in the room with the woman and made
lively tracks as soon as the door was open .
A Bulssian Jew committed suicide at Oak-
dale Connecticut a few weeks ago and tbe
suicide was followed bv a ferritin thunder
storm. Tbe two events so worked upon
the minds of the other Jews iu tbe place
that they told the mill boss for whom they
worked that Moses appeared to tbem lu the
storm and commanded them to leave the
CI ace. Accordingly they have all gone
ag and baggage.
One of tbe prominent insurance compa-
nies of Hirtl'oid recently appointed a young
man to a vacincy caused by the resignation
of a woman stenographer. It is slated that
Uiisis in accordance w;ih what is now the set-
tled policy of the company which has hith-
erto employed a number of females.
Women do tho work well for a while hut it
Is m'ui to be the general impresrlon iu in-
surance circles that tbey ure deficient iu
"staying qualities."
This anecdote from the pen of Thomas
Hardy poin8 the axim that ideas as to
wbat is dirt diff-r. A worthy Dorsetshire
laborer had put his clean shirt on a goose-
beny buEb one Sunday morning to be aired
iu the sun whence it blew oil into the
mud and was much soiled. H.s wife would
have got him another but "No" he said
tbe Bhirt should wear his week. 'II
es h dirt anyhow and starch is no more
Dowu south new and unique pastime
has been invented whicb is known as the
melon contest. A large watermelou is
picked out and placed in some shop win-
dow witb tbe announcement tbat a prize
generally a watch and chain will be given
to the person who correctly guesses the
number of seeds in it. At a recent contest
held in tvnoxville Tennessee 4753 guesses
were received from fourteen different
3tHt.9.
While engaged in removing bodies frnra
an old lo a new cemetery in Fulton Os-
wego county New York a sbort time ago.
tbe workmen found a cotliu which seemed
to tbem to contain something heavier than
a human body. They opened tbe colli u
and found a body tbe lower part of which
was petrified and the upper portion hard
cold and white. The ttatures were easi'y
recognizable. Tbe body bad been buried
twenty-one years. A mm-enm man ot New
York city la said to have offered a good sum
for tbe curiosity
Tbere are living near Gainesville Geor-
gia two young men named John and Sam
Pssco. who are twin and look and dress
exactly alike. Two or three years ago they
married twin sisters wbo look and dress
exactly alike. The boys built two cottages
that look exactly ulike and each lady has a
child about tbe same aire tbat look very
nearly exactly alike. AU are in excellent
health and Itst week tbe whole party came
to this city behind a tpan oi beautiful
mules that were nearly exact macbet. The
bovs are partners in tba mercantile
business and are prosperous gentlemen
Lumber Burned. .
New Yonir. Sept. 21. Kir tblt morning
neairoyea i.iir planing mill. iots
815 0(10 The ttirroundinir pilct of lumber
worth 70000 almost wholly intured tod
mottly belonging to U. L. Hcnnyler & Co.
wrr mn nnrned.
g'vickug sb ijtitcrs
THE UVE8 AND ITS FUKCTICN3.
Tnihvvyjft wrMwrtMUSM fawf lft t
Itmiir U MlUxaul aUla in U lir4 filfto f r
tan) flaranawfantil nf l'ia I .Ivor. H lilani-mn
!i f f)oif tit Urtraajt hut t th mm tiai nn uf
in nut irapantuil. j ttm vpoou tior4 oa iu rr
t ir to U-a bart i pi ihrouKb UiltortTna anil
in ttg paav; to I mptirit1 lo tb ftwrttrioai
wLtoh r btfMr lor i.)ii"a well a fr a
cnibHTUi to ai4 la tba rnwi vt ta tiiAttt-
'"I 4e. ar'lmLor.t-fJ from tlil) It imt-ilrrn
thmi tha Li U lirl to 4trt ut nf nl-r to
i vatf m ! aitaot awf ia Ihjj rvrun it 1
IrartawiAUito fr it to r rtT9(tF fulAI If i affina vl t-
rttfvicit all oLiJ'jctiiaf(ta niKtUt fpfta tia bltv-l
trot .ioa 11 t ra Hi"9ai.-K earryine wuh H tti
ncnt tr u a m auM mn - r'"i
Vita lntiira mil Auiauiai't
-ieraa intiKii" IDDIfH I H fl U
I' IB leron- at?ct-l g (. raivHVf n
ad.aoel noorffsicrati' I t 1 DITTE RS
-mra. boi la 1?.- a .ii. F. hkmi .
- . i. aC "'"'
r i' - . ' TV"- t..i-
BITTERS
CURCS
it Mtii
tUI'
U3.K.S5:rTH.
W.r mr
in ta e--
LIVER
KIDIilYS
--il I. M ' ?-
zzaiiib Tcr.".ACfi !f?
..h 5 ND Bi ml.mi.
"If m tii I tin W I- I -'
'"mm. mA f v .
eTr-t 1 OI.-'
ft hsrv
-M rf'tl
n a k t
; m.- t
. aft - iWUJi
f vT )'t- BvawaBHaaBaapBBiBiaBiBWBai
I I " IS. V-r -
ft - '
M'Ct tfTTfM
WWmV I J
I . i tv-
r ' I - e" teataj . -
- -- H f I e - 1
P!Ck1t ATM CfTTER
" f ro; 0 ) f -n fj C
RS CO.
A1 B H-a f' i
l
. .
liHhIH1 all
.nrol a..w f
r'tn-.l. I
"Jt tlCTI- J"; OfJ
ivatad.
-rtai'ii'w.' I
Ua4aen. U
- -i
re.-:i
a-i-1
"loipl-a n I''
rrrtr I
""-(- Y;
'Wink. "
I -n. f
' -' ' - mi m k im ama
txlTV 1 eH
I 9 1 1 1 - -"
taiuitUJJallll
THE WONDER OF IJEALINGI
Habducs Inflammation
Controls Hemorrhages.
euro Cntarrh Rliiimatlinf
IVoiiralsrlti. IMplill)rla More
'I'liroal HonrHCiieK Tooili-
nrh Eur:lic IMloa Korea
Wound. JSriilMCK Vurna I ti-
ll tuned or Soio r.yea Fcinnle
Couiplniuls Scalds Sjtraius
CtCi etc.
Prices 50c $1.00 and $1.75.
TOILET AKTHCLES
Dollontely Perfumed Delightful to Us.
To i In Cream improve the complexion. ..8100
11 P Waive bcauiifuina and healing. 2S
Tuilnt Hoop taftentthetkina Calcet)..... SO
UeMtttlw for tltt teeth and gum SO
Special Preparations.
For Convenience In Traveling- Hcc and
far Sevi'i-o and Souitlvo c'aaea.
t'ninrrh Cure far natal throat and ear
discharge 73-
Olntment for rttlee.eonvenimit when the
Kjctraetoannotue applied eattiiy. . 50
1'lnat era (.Porous) by mail for tr'al 6 for
HI.................. .. tIS
Sfedldated Paper furPileeand Chafing
iiam antxLe
Instruments for Application.
Inhaler for Luna audi Hard Rubber.
10O
ao
Throat Disease ) Ulaee.
Natal Syrlueo simple and durable US
Female Svrlniro very superior. 1 OO
CATJTION-Hond'a Extract la sold only In
Snttlca with thn nnniA lilnwn In ihnlilitH.
IHd enoloHed 111 billl-rnlnrnd m-nniutM with
jnr truileniark- ttli'ruuil. Inviat on linvlua
fund's Kxirnci. ituluae ull counterfeil
and tubatltutea.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prepared only by
Pond's Eztraot Co.. New Yorir.
THE
Admiration
OF TUB
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Alleris
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION
PuTilio Benofaotross. s-
A. Aluim lias justly earned this title
and thousands nrc this day rejoicing
over a fine head of hair produced by
her uncqualcd preparation for restor- '
iu;i invigorating and beautifying the
Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer
quickly cIcaiisM the scalp removing
Dandruff and nrrcsis the fall: the
hair if gray is changed to its natural
color giving it the san-.o vitality and
luxurious quantity as in youth.
COMPLIMEtfTABY. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color ; I have not
a gray hair left. I am sat-
isfied that Jlic rjrenaratitwt-'X
is not a dye but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall which is cer-
tainly an advantage to mc
who was in danger of be-
cominfr bald." This te
the testimony of all who
use Mrs. S. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer. !
"Odd Bottle dM it." That i the
cxprittMou of mmiy who have had
thar gray hair reiUored toils natural
color and their bald spot covered
with hair after uing one boltle of
Mks. S. A. Aixkm's World's Haik
Kkotukem. It it not a dye.
Jantavltau IXctu ins.
UNFAILING .
INFALLIBLE
b. EVER FAILSis. -
lit crnrna (
Epileptie rttii
iSpatm Falling
Sickness Convul
sions St. Vita Dance Alcoholism
Opium Eating Seminal Weakness Iuv
potency Byphllis Scrofula and all
Nervous and Blood Diseases.
- C37"To Clfrcrmen Lawycrg LnVmr) -Men
MurchanU bunkers. Ladles and all viioao
sedentary cmloyment causes Nerwns Proa.
. I.... Tmwinil.rlllMnr )a 1 .1. u.l .iHniU-h.
bowels or kidneys or who require Sxiir-ner
tonic sppetlserorstlinulcnt4'rarfof A'ef
tint is uivaluauic.
tifThon sands
proclaim It the moot1
wonderful InTliror-
idcnui inriiror- i i i ; a
that ever cuUin- it CDVC I
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1883, newspaper, September 27, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295053/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .