Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. YI1I.
DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1888,
NO. 170.
D MACKAYM. j THE INTELlGIENCER. ' D A II 01 0(1(1
Residence Corner of Austin Sjj |J| |L; U
j.n.1 p,,l l» <v. t- mat j •
Residence Corner of Anstin
and Polk Street?;
Opposite Windsor.
J C. BILUUEK,
ATIORNEY & C0VN6±.LL0R A1
LA W,
Dallas Texa
N- K. WRIGHT,
CONTRACTOR & BUILDEB
No 208 Sycamore Street.
DALLAS, TEXAS
Jobbine of all kind promptly done,
New Mope N ursery
Wm Buswriu, proprietor
DALLAS, lJhXAS
One-half mile North of Dallas on Texan Centra
railroad. Older* solicited. p.o. box 650.
T. h. MAKSAiiiS
WHOLESALE
G K 0 C E li
DALLAS.
.14/.
TEXAS
J. L. McCOWN,
Photographer)
|505 MAIN STBEETJ". • ' .
DALLAS - - - - TEXAS
A'l Work i'zqytcd in the Finest Style of the Art
Pnrticu?av»«entton (.wen to en/awing ,.plchi.r
eg We eszo in oil, India Ink, or Mater Co/or
THE
LAST UNION
• AND THE-
SCROFULOUS,
INHERITED,
CONTAGIOUS.
IN 181 0Scrofulous UlceiB broke tutjon my
body ut-til my bre >st was a mass of conuption.
Pome of these Ulcer* ware not Ie»g than one and
one-half inch In diameter, the edges rough, rag-
ged and Bcminglv dead, the cavi y open to the
bone and lillod with offensive matter. Every,
thing known to the medical faculty was tried in
vain. Gradually tho bone iteeli becane dlseaied
ana then ihe suffering began in earnest. Bone
Ulcers began to take the place of those hitherto
on the surface. I bee irae a mere wreck. For
months at a time could not get m} handa to my
head because o' extreme soreness.
COULD NOT TURN IN BED.
Knew knot what it was to be an hour even free
lrom pain. Had reason to look upon life itself
as a curse. In the gummer of 1880, after ten
years of this wretcTied existence. I began to use
the cuticuha remidies, nnd after two years'
pre-istent use of them the last ulcer has healed.
The dred disease has succumbed. All over the
breast where once was a mass of corruption is
now aliealthv skin. My weight has increased
from one hundred and twenty-tn.ee to one hun-
dred and fifty-six pounds, and the good work is
still goinj on. I fuel myself a new man, and all
through the Outicura Remedies.
James E. Richardson.
Custom House. New Orleans.
Sworn to before Uuited States Commissioner.
J. D. Crawford.
OLD AND RELIABLE
AND ONLY
Geo. D, Barnard & CO
SUCCESSORS TO
Van Beck Barna-d &. Tinsley
Wholesale Stationers
IJ'/UOGIUPHERS. PR IN'J
ERh, AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURERS, *
421 & 423 North Main street St.
Louis Mc.
BEPUB L A'K
£> A P IS M
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD
of Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors
and thus remove the most proZilic tausc of hu-
man suffering, to clear tha Cikln of Disfiguring
blotches, Itching Tortures, Humiliating Eiup"
tions and Loathsome Sores caused by Impure or
Poisoned' Blood, to purify and beantyfy the
3kin, a»d restore the Hair so that no trace of
disease remain. Cuticura Resolvent, the new
Blood purilier. Diuretic ifd Aperient, and Cu-
ticura and Cuticuua BOa*. the gr^a) Skin
Cures and Be»tMifl«rs, ar« infallible. They are
the #niy remedies tbat succeeijsjjheii physicians
nil alt ot ho r means fai!.
GREAT BLOOD tVijfcDl<J 1NES.
The half has n .tbueu told as to the great cu-
rative power of the Cutiou^a Remedies, i
have paid hundieds of dollars for taediaincs to
cure diseases of the blood iiu-j flkin, and never
found anything yet io filla1 the Cuxicur-v
rkuedie*. /
Providence, R. I.
-"—3 ■ ■ '
Price of Co icdba small beftes, 5°.,- large box
es, jfl. Cuticura tiKSOLVe#, $1 per bottle.
Shaving l .
DllUCi
[the intelligencer
Published oail? ami> weekli by
0F(T0H % C'O
The
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
has the best circulation o» any
paper published in North-
ern Texas.
Term* of Snbserintlnn.
DAILY.—One year. $8 00; sit months, #8 Oil
one month, SO cetts; per week, 20 cents.
WEEKLY.—One year, in advance, $2 oO; aftci
three months, #3 00; after six months, $3 &'».
advertising—we eklv :
First insertion. $1 60 per square or eight lines oi
less. Each subseqaent insertion, 76 cents. All Iran
lent advertisements must be paid in advauce. At
AD.erti8ement8 due on first inbertion. Roan
[•»ble deduction madetoyoarU ad^ertlsomenw
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Bubsoribett who do not givu express notice ti
he contraiy are considered as wishing to oontinu'
heir subscriptions.
8. If subscribers ordei th.* discontinuance o
their pcriodicals the puolisher may continue t
send them untll»ll arrearages h«ve been paid.
8. If subscribe'* neglect or tafusa to take their
rected, they are held responsibleuntil they have
settled their bill and orlered a discontinuance.
4. If subscribers moT e to another placewithou
Informing the publisher, and the papers are sent
o the lormar directory they aie held responsible.
The courts have decided thit ratusing to take
periodcals from.tbe «Lloe, or moving andjleaving
it uncalled for is prima facie evidence of fraud
Any person who-ever receives a newspaper ans
makeuse of U. whinner he ordered it or not id
^>iu to be a subscriber
Cuticuua Soap, 25c. Cutiouh^ Shaving Soap,
16c. ynld by nil druggists* 1"OTTER
AND C.if.mjoai, Co., Boston
Serid for "iltnv to Cure
toil. ■
• Si: ill
Diseases."
BOOK'S - 500.-000
Vt&l.OIFW, the choicest literature of
the world. 100-page catalogue Ire* Low-
est prices ever known. NOT bold >y c eal-
erp. t-ent for examination before pay-
ment on eri'dence oi ^ood faith.
JOHN B. ALDBN, Publisher
P.O. Box 1227. la Vescy St., N Y
geokg-e sick
Maaufactursr and Wholesale and retail dcalet r
y-rALL KINDS OF—
Puxniture
: • • *. >t' »'
No. 730 & 732 Eim^t-
OF-
all tesas
CATAR
9
Complete TreatiiiPiit ^1.
/i slnaie'dose of San ford's Radical Cu^c in-
ntantlv reU»avos the mo»*t violent bneezuig or
Hsad Colds, clears iho Head as by magic, stops
Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes,
prevents Ringing Noises in the Ilead, cnree.JSeiy-
ous Headache wild eubdntts Cniils and te^ei» In
Cl.ronic tiatarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of
foul mucus, restores thy senses of smell, taste,
and hearing when afftcved, frees.the head, throat
and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens
and purifies the breath, stops the .sough and ar-
rests the progress of Catuirh towards consump-
U°One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and sanford's Inhaler, all in one
package, Of all druugglsts for i?l. Ask 'or ban-
lord's Radical Onre. FoUer Drug and Chemis
:al Co., Boston.
Dallas,
Tesas.
Prices to suit the Times. Call and Examine Oood
Before Purchase! uz Elsewhere
yYENlH HOTEL.
C.w. WlKX, Proprietor.
Aurti". Texas.
FIRST CLASS IX EVER* RESPECT
Table furniabed with the beat the market
affords a'.d atten tion as good ad any house
n the city.
van
LIVER PAD?
tor Sale
Weekly Intelligsncer
is made ud of the moat interesting
NEWS ITEMS,
LITERARY EXTRACTS,
VIGOROUS
EDITORlxiLb
and as in the past, so in the tuture, it
will be found u strong supporter ol
LAW AND ORDER,
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITIC /L 1(^1 / LIT
always moving forward and keeping paci
with the progressive spirit of the times.
\ VOLTAIC, /i
.V '
PiAST£^S
^ | 5 For the relief and prevention
iLi.! iv'o* the Instant it Is applied,ol rheu
v uniTAio matlsm, iietiralifi*. Sciatica,
Coughs, Colds,Weak Back,atom
nch.and Bowels,Shooting pains,
Numbnes, hysteria, female paius,
Balpi.ation, Dyssi>, Liver Com
plaints, Bilious Fever, Malaria,
and Ermlemics.use Collin's Pias
ters (an Kljetrlc Batter) comb]
lied with a ' on us Plasier)and
Zaugh at pain. 25c. everyw here
THE NEW SHORT ROUTE.
TO
Kansas and the West.
Attention is callcd to the new Kansm
Citv railroad line now completed ami u
operation between Memphis, lenn., and
Kansas Citv, ^lo. By tlus new route the
south and west is brought into close rela-
tion Saving several hundred miles and
inanv hours travel between the two sec-
tions. It is in fact now the only practical
route from the south to all points m Kan-
sas. Missouri, Colorado and all western
staes. A through train with 1 ullman 1al-
ace Sleeplny car and elegant day coaches
leaves Memphis daily, running through to
Kansas Citv without change of curs, where
it arrives iii time to make connection m the
Grand Union Depot with all tranw leav-
iii" Kansas Citv. For emigrants to the 1 a-
,.ittc coast and the Northwest, or tor home
seekers in Kansas and Missouri, time and
monev is saved by this short route as
against the circuitous routes via M. Loins,
heretofore the only outlet. Special low-
rates are made for this class of business and
all are carried through to Kansas City in
first class cars on tirst class trains. Kouiut
Trip, Land Explorers' tickets on sale at low
■ ot.L for the Emiirrants s Guide, an
816 Main'Street.
DALLAS* - - TEFA
Subdeription 82
Sell Staiin mr'Spmsa Cnp«
ini), ljillHI DA|HUIV»o - - -- - .
rates. Send for the Emigrants s Guide, an
eight page paper, giving full and re-
liable information in regard to Kansas and
Missouri-mailed Free. Address,^
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Kansas City,
or 11. D. ELLIS,
Tkt. Agt., 31 Madison SU Mem^his^Tenn.
Southern Pass. Agt., » Wall St., Atlan-
ta, Gtv
Statesman's Stimulants.
A reporter of the Washington Critic
interviewed the b:u'-tein.iei' '>t" tlie Na-
tional Hotel in that city. ami obtained
the following information regarding
t lie favorite beverages of Senators, Rep-
resentatives and other prominent men
at the capital: —
"What seems to be the favorite drink
nowadays?" •
"That depends upon the .section of
country that tlie custom ;n ci>ni.' lrom,
as a rule. Now. « New England man
lilcos rum: the Eastern man whisky,
while tlio Southern and Western men
are heavy <>'! mixed drinks. iden dif-
fer,'however in "their tastes. There was
old Senator Bogy. 1 could always tell
what ho wanted" and when ho came in
I wpnld set'it: out without asking a ques-
tion—irin and sugar was his diMik.
Senator Ferry never camo in the bar.
but he was a great drinker ot sherry in i
o-eneraliv took siraigfittuvwa^\
not much of a drinker, tliougn. Judge ,
Davis never came in the bar. but had
shorn- and whisky sent to his room. |
Maxev, of Texas never lakes anything ;
stronger than a lemonade. Coke take.-,,
stvar and whisk v. Bayard takes toe
same. Pendleton is very toiul of a ;
whiskv punch. Jones, of Florida never
mixes' anything with his. He takes i
whiskv and drinks it out of a water j
o-lass, having an aversion to small ones. |
Jonas and Vest, as a rule, take it with
:i little sugar. Eaton, of Connecticut,
was riretty regular. He sometimes took
whisky but most generally wine, lie
seldom came in with any one. He
would drink a small bottle of Mumm s
extra dry, pay for it and walk out.
There was old Senator Dave Armstrong
of Missouri. He always took whisky
and lemon, forty drops. Lapham, ot
New York would always start on whis-
kv, but there was no telling what he
would wind up on. John b. Clark, ot
Missouri generally took it straight, oo
did Van fiorne. Proctor Knott never
mixed it, and always wanted Old Bour-
bon. Pa^e, of California, and George,
of Oreo-on as a rule, took straight whis-
kv. The o-reat objector, Mr. Holmau,
used sugar and water. Alexander
Stephens never came into the bar-room
though he was a regular drinker. lie
carried al ittle eight ounce vial of the
vei-v best whisky iu his pocket. Gener-
al Phil Cook, of Georgia is one ot the
most jovial Congressmen that comes in
here. Hot akes a little sugar in his
whiskv." i-i
How is it that none of them clrink
beer?1' ,
"Verv few of the old time fellows
drink beer, especially those from tlie
South. The young men are the beer
drinkers." .
••Did vou ever see Judge Edmunds in
here?" . . .
••Oh, ves, on a few occasions he and
Senator Anthony ami Ben. Perley Poole
would drop in. They aiwavs took
straight whisky." Senator Beck is
a trreat lover of Sco'.ca whisky, and
Senator Williams of a wishky toddy.
"It doesn't appear that any of our
statesmen indulge iu fancy drinks?
"No, iir. H vou want to sec fancy
Edsjewood's Empty Halls.
" Edgewooct," as it is called, is ten-
antless. while its owner roams in Eu-
rope. She left here a little over a month
ago, with her children, for a live years'
tour abroad. The grounds are k"pt in
tolerable order by the faithful servant
in whose charge they were left by her.
But the great' house, with its rich fur-
nishings. stands precisely as she left it,
and the broad acres of the magnificent
estate lie uncultivated. It is a charac-
teristic southern mansion, set in the
magnificent forest which enriches the
hills north of the city. From the broad
verandahs which grace the front of the
building the visitor looks through an.
opening in the woods down upon the
city of Washington, with the white-
dome of the capitol gleaming in the
sunshine or the mellow moonlight, as
the case may be, all making a beautiful
picture.
"How is it." was asked of this friend
of the fair proprietress, "that this tine-
estate was left idle?" "That, ' was the
reply, "is what no oue knows. Cer-
tainly Mrs. Chase is not so well ofl' fi-
nancially as to be ablo to throw away
such a place. She is, however, a very
peculiar woman, and if she can't get
what she wants she is not likely to let it
go at all. She has been offered $150 a
nionth for the house, and she won't
take it. She wants $200 a month, and
unless she gets that, prefers to let it.
stand idle. Queer? well, it is about on
a par with most of her performances..
Now, here is an estate worth §30,000—
she has been offered that for it—and
vet she will not make any use of it.
Why, she wouldn't allow it tilled when
she "lived here. She kept two or threo
men employed keeping it in order, but
wouldn't allow the ground tilled.
"But," suggested tlie correspondent,,
"it has been stated that congress has
relieved the estate from taxation.
| "That," continued the gentleman re-
ferred to, "is like many other things
; that have been said about this family.
It is only partly true. Congress did
relieve it from certain taxes but those
were back taxes altogether. The place,
vou know, belonged to her father. He
bought it long before tlie war. After
his death it was found that there were
some $20,000 taxes due and unpaid on
it.. Well, Kate was pretty shrewd. She
knew her power, and how to make use
of it to advantage. She proposed to
the other heirs that she would take tho
estate just as it stood, providing for the
taxes herself, giving up to them, I sup-
pose, certain of the other property.
Thcv agreed to that. Tho property
was" transferred to her, iu her own
immivjnd after awhile :v 1 ittlti bill made
tlie taxes then due. Inat, liowcvci,
does not affect it now."
The on! servant now in charge teLs
manv stories . illustrating.the peculiiui-
liesof his mistress! She wouldn t let
him plant cabbage anywhere near tho
house, because she could "smell em. .
spriii*- sho engaged ti ninii cit n
verv ki"h price and set him to plowing
up the Tiolds. She said she was going
to make the land of some use to her.
Bui. bless vou, he hadn't got it plowed
before sue "called him in one day and
told him to ston all work on it, that she
was "oing to Europe, to be absent five
years. ~— Washington Letter,in Baltimore
American.
His Revengi.
They were riding up from tho "W all
street letrv in a 'bus. He lifted his hat
to her in a gingerly manner, and she
bowed with tlie coldness of an iceberg.
-Know her?" asked a man at his el-
b0-know her! Why I was engaged to
her last fai.!
"And what?"
"And she gave mo the bounce, one
said she loved me, but she could no&
endure the thought of a struggle with
a French llat and tapestry Brussels car-
pets. I went forth a crushed man, but
revenge is mine'."
"Why her father put $150,000 iuto a
Bummer hotel, and tho company liasn t
made enough to pay the wages ot tho
head waiter!"—Wall Street Jscws.
Breakfast Herring.—Place t ie jier-
rin«-over a steamer and heat tlieni
well through touch theni up with a
little butter and have a dish of wo
steamei1 potatoes rerdv and it will
make a meal. Chop tbe he.ring very
fine mixed with mashe, potatoes and
a beaten egg, and fry in a little but-
ter. and it will make nice potato
cake.
"God Forbid" is the name of an
Arizona Town.
ittiu «• UK* atuukJ,
IV
drinks demolished, you just watch
crowd of vouug bloods from the bouth
and West got up to the counter. There
may be half a dozen in the crowd, aud
aac'h of them will take a ditlereut fancy
drink.1' ^
Mi>* Annie Louise Ca *ry has had
printed for herself a decorative work
in several panels containing figures
from the various operas in which she
has been a favorite vitlithe public.
Potato Croquettes.—'Take six boil-
ed potatoes, pass them through a
sieve; add to them three teaspoonfuls
of ham grated or minced finely, a lit-
tle grated nutmeg, pepper and salt to
taste, o.ul some chopped parsley;
work into this mixture the yolks ot
three or four eggs, then fashion it in-
to the slia.ie of balls, roll them in
breaiTcrums, and fry in hot lard, ami
serve with fried parsley.
Chicago excursionists are doings
we«t Texas .
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1883, newspaper, November 17, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444759/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.