The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883 Page: 2 of 9
nine pages : ill. ; page 50 x 35 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:
THE DALLAS WEEKLY
HURS DAY. AUG. 2.1883.
FATAL DISASTER.
A Lightning Express Plunges Into a
FreightCar.
■---F The real
Wholesale Slaughter” of Trainmen and
Passengers,
• Heartrending Groans and Cries of the
Unfortunates.
The Scene of the Wreck Beggars Des-
criptfon.
A Whole' Family Buried Under the
*
Ruins,
The Engineer Bravely Remained at His
1
Partial List of the Killed and Wounded
-r^^aK:
ESSTSS SITED Th
ears -
eve ======
ealla full totniat market for the west
has not been real active. Transfersamount-
ing to $11,210, were filed. r .
Deaths reported during the week were
thirteen, seven adults, six children, .
James A. Bills, of the Palestine, East
Texas, News, is in the city.
Rain to badly needed, water being a
scarce article. r
GaLVEsTON, July 28.—[Proas.}—The
grand jury having adjourned, it is probs-
ble lutle attention will to-morrow be paid
to the Sunday law. It is currently report,
rd the saloons, with a few exceptions, will
be opened as Usual ,
The reemip’s of rem eotton thus far this
reason are GI baice against 9 bales same
date last year.
AUSTIN.
"n-ent
*.=---25
a 1:92:2.
failing to “lock arms."
*
Jury Seeurea-old Citizen Desa.
Tarkis
Ouseavnus, Jnls ‘-(peeial.l-Aner
exhausting three venere in the Bob Phelps
murder ease. e. jurz -as.obteinedade" I
sTE= 0-
James n. Gue, red ss. d ea laos night.
He had lived in Texas, about forty sears,
and he was a man held in high esteem by
everybody.
Domi, July 28.=[5pectal I—Dr. J. O.
1 KM d and Wounded.
- t Am N. Y. July 28 — A terrible ace”-
of-War as Quarantine acol smenrred on the some. Watertown «
9-3*Oademborg railway at Varton last even
ins. Seventeen persons were killed and ex
fourteen wounded...-
“Every epileptic munlerer ought to try
—J- Nervine at once.” says Rev. J.
Bine in the Nile
uxlety-
TPMNudua Weonn. “W
Priesthood Candidates Or-
dered to Prussia.
***2*22ewm "-A
*me*r*l-*m-2,".
SAN ANTONIO.
Charters Filed-Desires to - Purchase
Lands—to Invest in United States Bonds-
other Capital Notes.
‘AtSTIM, July 28.—[Special.]—Charters
filled: Grand Temple of Honor, Galves-
• Rocuzerra, B Y., July 28-News was ton; Mineola Bridge company, capttalatock
O’Brien, editor of the Dublin Enterprise,
was arrested and put under bond this even-
ing for publishing the editor of the Co-
manche Chief as a coward, not knowing
such to be unlawful. He expressed sur-
prise, and told the sheriff that he was
taught that to tell the truth was right.
The
remm Fetes thelate nn
Other Foreign Matters of Interest.
3
euegem
poor farm which be____________
535 -toemnds "S* atiathe
in use nassso severnrdayesnoe.”
-— —operates Superintendent Kinnin
of the charges made, reads as follows:
-ditelgnnitau
2..19,,7yt2et
gate certain charges publicly made against
J. A. Kinnin, as superintendent of the Dai-
las counts poor farm, bes leave to report as
“You "charges, in main, eminate
more from common rumor or based on
malice and prejudice than on real sects. We
sene Thesem a directed and examined
222SE
• seen serene awamea
BONDS
" THE WONDER OF HEALING)
Controls Hemorrhage :
CuresSuiooh 1
ruvomt. " fonreenes."""T.5e
========
ete,, exe. T 17 opraims, .
me Pay-narucloke or Summer Normal
1 Sehool—aes Friends.
Ban Awrosio, July ps.—[Special.I—in
the Kress case the prosecution rested, and
Col inel J. G. C. Lee, department quarter
master, on the part of the defence, testified
==-= -
The pay-car on the Sunset route is dis-
tributing money to the boys. Saloon men
are happy, and mones 5 Spins around
Iorucummer restion of the San Antonio
normal school closed yesterday after a very
useful and interesting series of meetings,
which have if any thing been of 8 more at-
tractive character that tost year. No doubt
teegbe ka m-522.7%
52=2rkrdstt
aha he had met some friend whom
he had not seen since the war, and conse-
quently he thought it a splendid occasion
to get drunk, for which he paid 85.
No sensible man prelerswealth to health.
Some few have both; very many have’s
either. Wel, you may bare first choice.
Which will you take?“Heaith." Very
well, what’s your ailment? “A little of
everything.” What’s the causer “Blood
out of order, kidneys weak, digistion bad,
heart’s action irregular." Yes, and every
disease can be traced to these same sources.
Just take a few bottles of Brown’s Iron Bit-
ters, to will remove the causes of disease
and restore you to robust health. Aek
your druggist and use Brown’s Iron Bit-
vincunse neroen
Prices 50c., $1.00 and $1.75.
in witnesses, under oath, besides
__to quite a number of others to the
vicinity of the Poor Form and the town of
Hutchins, and the same general facts were
brought out concerning the management of ,
the said farm. We are led to believe that ‘
the prisoners are very well led and worked
moderately, but not treated quite humane-
ly at all times as they should be, as In-
staneed in the case of one St. Clair, though
the blame in this case does not seem to at-
tach directly to Mr. Kinnin, the superin
tendent, but to oue B. M. Watson, em-
ployed as guard at the time St. Clair was a
prisoner on the farm. In this particular
ease the preponderance of evidence goes to
show that St. Clair was not treated as bu-
manely as he should have been by the
guard to charge at the time
We think from the evidence that Mr.
K.ninenewrsmeren Nan was not
Fuard and the evidence further show that
Mr. Kinnin was endeavoring to secure the
services of s competent guard as soon as
possible. Your committee has carefully
traced all romnors and reports concerning
the alleged and often repeated brutalities
width t’Pemll :
si-minn exception and not the rule
We find that these poor farm reports and
rumors, like other rumors and reports are
magnified the oftener they are repeated,
and the further they go the short comings
and errors made by the superintendent
and his employees seem to be token by
some LI for the general status
standard and management of the concern,
while that which to good and wholesome
connected with it, is or has been entirely
overlooked. In ether words, the bad has
been held up to the public gaze, and the
good kept to the background. The evi-
dence of s majority of the most substantial
farmers residing in the vicinity of the poor
tea. MuCH for % the incor and tonnes
department of the institution is concerned,
with a lew exceptions at ill treatment, a is
all that the county can hope for. Ina
financial point of view to the county and
the manner in which the said farm is culti-
vated, we regard it a complete success.
Our investigations go to show that
economy, is strictly, adhered to.
if indeed not, too rigidly, especially as
who hotregsro unemanngement or the
pauper department of the poor farm to be
what it should be, considering it is o-tensi-
bly the county home for its sick, afflicted
and destitute. Nor do we think, from our
onservationsand theevidence before us that
:39=22**2**a:ES
into the condition of the paupers of the poor
farm and the treatment they receive, and
we have to report that they do not get the
attention to the matter of nursing and clean-
Lness that they ought to receive,
though we do nei attach much
blame to the, superintendent, co proper
provisions for the taking care of the sick
and destitute have not been placed at his
command. We consider the old jed.
which is now in use, a first-class nuisance,
and the sooner its eceupaney can be dis.
pensed with the better for the prisoners
and the fair name of the county. As to
the new tail, if in the province of our duties,
we would suggest that we regard it as not
securely bu it. nor reasonable for the price
we understand the county has contracted
"Au of when ireepeeuan, submitted.
FE •=== 1 Goes.
I rxcurroan surrsnr.
The court made a final settlement with
C. B. G llespie. tax collector, for the year
ending June 30. 1883. The settlement was
foul and complete, showing that he had
paid over to the county treasurer the sum
of 864 117 91, tog-ther with insolvent lists,
sales to state, erronous assessments, ete., to
equal the amount with which he was
charged. The sertal Siseunt of county fex
reported as insolvent was $1,642 66, a very
small amount for Dallas county compared
with the amount assessed: and showing
that the collector had soileeted the taxes se
closely as they possibly could have been.
The court entered an order on the minutes
accepting the settlement as full and final to
Jone W. 1883, and ordered a balance sheet,
showing the debits and credits in detail,
sritomins 9 the T 1
*.st Eemene-er kesoto. 5i.d, 0
the county, .
ANSEFATIE OF EAST DALLas.
The petition signed by seventy citizens
of Fast Dallas, asking that an election be
ordered to determine whether the territory
known sa the new town of East Dallas,
should become apart of the city of Dalias,
approved by the city council accompanied
by an pilisal letter from Mayor Cabell
menuerm swinese
TOILET ARTICLES,
Delicately Perfumed Delightie to u., J
TelleCream, improves the compi-zion. 812
Lip Naive, beautifying and healee... ,
Tellet Sonp, softens the ah in a Caken:
Denririee. for the teeth and gums_____s
Special Preparations.
M.S Kwan “Eugh en Corne.” ide
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corn •
warts, bunions.
--------------------
Regarding Removal of County Beat.
IREDELE, Jury 241—[Special.]—An inter-
esting and able address was delivered here
to-day to a large and apprecistiveaudlence,
by-Judge Herbert Fielder and Mr. James
Gillett, opposing the removal of the county
site from Mendean to Morgan; also one by
Messrs. J. W. Tinner and Hawkins, of
Morgan, favoring the removal. The area
ments by both sides were couched in elo-
quent language, and a great effort was
made by the e representing Morgan to
induce the voters of this place to cast their
votes for Morgan. But, as yet, a majority
of them have failed to see that they would
be ultimately benefitted by the change of a
greater tax and expenditure of cash balance
now in the treasury. They seem hard to
convince that the liberal amount of $6,000
subscribed by the citizens of Morgan is in
good faith. From expressions of many
who heard the address and arguments set
forth by Judge Fielder, who in his usual
received here early this morning of a terri-$20,000; Corsicana Water and ee ee spany,
ble disaster on the Bonne, Watertown & capital stock $80,000,
0-cud The secretary of state sent out the fifty
Dxdensbury railway, near Carlton, lastseventh Texas report to-day, -
night. As the Thousand Island train, t An Irishman of means, just from Ireland,
which was running at a high rate of speed and several hilanders vielied the land office
on the main line, neared Carlton, the engi- | today. They ^^ purchase lands in
neer noticed a since car standing on the denina their bust,
track ahead of him. He at once put on ness, the inevitable consequence of leaving
the air-brakes and reversed the lever of bis I off the heads of departments on the coard
engine, but haters the speed of the train whose duties require their,
could be slacked the engine Making them members of the board was a
dash d into the obstruction and seriousblunder. . oh.ooh , -
instantly all was a scene of wreck and con- I The purchase of, $1,000 0 of United
fusion, and the air was filled with the | States bonds tor the permanent.school
fund has not been closed. The state will
have to pay silver, and it is impossible to
procure silver exchange, and to ship it to
New York will cost $2,100.
The collectors of Bandera, Freestone and
Houston counties settled to day. % .
Treasurer Lu bock desires it known that
he has nothing to do with the investment
of school bonds, not being a member of the
board of education.
The highwayman was seen In town, ***** wy suusy -*---*= — ---------
drinking at Bertram’s saloon. He has been witty and fascinating manner, portrayed
in camp store Tuesday on Williamson’s
creek, five miles south of the city.
------
Faded hair recovers its youthful color
and eoft, silky texture by the use of Park-
er’s Hair Balsam.
groans of the dying and injured. The en-
gineer. who heroically remained at his
r post, was fatally injured. When the crash
came the fireman, who stood by him till
the last, was instantly killed. Word for
• assistance was at once telegraphed to Char-
lotte, a distance of twenty-five miles. On
the arrival of aid the work of rescuing the
. wounded and taking out the dead from the
wreck was begun. So far as can be learnedi
at present, the car which caused the disas-
ter was blown on the main line from a
branch track by the high wind which pre-
. vailed at the time of the accident. It to
supposed that Rev. Dr. Atwood, of Canton.
Aand Rev. Dr. Fisk, of Syracuse, were pass-
S ingers on the ill fated train. Fourteen
dead bodies had been taken out of the wreck
at last advices, and among the killed
and injured are Henry McCormick, of Ben-
ton, Michigan is dead, Louis France, fire-
man, was killed Archie Taylor, of Water-
town, baggage master, was killed;
C. colored porter was killed, name
unknown; Mrs Jennison, of No. 819 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia, bad hip broken;
- Mrs. Brooks, of Philadelphia, a friend of
Mrs. Jen nison, is still in the wreck and not
recovered; two ladies, named Hall, were
fatally hurt; Train-Master Chauncey, of
Oswego, was totally hurt; Engineer James
McCarthy was totally scalded; William
Rockafeller, foreman in the shops at Oswe-
go, bad his leg broken. With wind and
rain the scene beggars description. The
second engine is a total wreck. Fireman
Louis Francis was mangled beyond recog-
nition. From fifteen to eighteen passen-
gers are reported injured. Many persons
were killed outright and others lets in a
• dying condition. The sufferings of the
wounded is. terrible. A whole family,
named Brooks, is believed to be burled in
the wreck. ,
The engine and postal ear was thrown
from the track and badly broken. Its pas.
sengers were nehurt, but the news boy and
- postal clerk were bruised.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Arson, N. Y., July 28.—A terrible acci-
dent occurred on the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg railway at Carlton sta-
I tion, it 9:30 o’clock last evening, by
which nineteen were killed and thirty
■ wounded. The train, a double header, was
an excursion train, No.53, and was bound
for Clayton with Thousand Island excur-
aionist-, mostly from Michigan. It was be
hind time and running at the rate of forty
“. miles per hour The wind was
blowing a gale and had blown a freight car
off on a side track, partly on the main
track, when the excursion train came
v thundering along. A collision came, throw-
ing one of the engines on its
end and the other into a ditch. The baggage
carand two sleepers were completely de-
molished. The cans were piled up on one
another until it was one vast heap of ruins.
At the time a heavy thunder shower
was passing over and the night was dark,
and the cries and shrieks of the dying and
nt wounded were terrible. The crash was
heard three miles away. The country to but
thinly settled and it was some time before------ ,
assistance could be obtained. The coroner, was resisting arrest. The indictment is
Dr. Cochrane, at Albion,was sent *-----45----*=
for. and the work of recover ng the
bodies commenced. They are still
at work. ‘ The following are
^ the names of the passengers identified:
Thomas Hayne, Chicago; Jane Carl,
. / Lansing, Michigan; Professor C. W. Stone,
Battle Creek, Michigan; Lute T. Francis.
Oswego, New York: Willie Latever, Bay
City, Michigan, Ashley, Tyler, Camden,
New Jenrey; Thomas Stalls, Watertown,
New York: a. * Troop and granddaughter,
Mary Troop Schoharie Ner YorkiJ. C.
No 2 reani street, clevelsod, two iadier,’
with rings marked Cornelia to
Louis and L. J. B. to C. M. B. thought
to be Mrs. Booth, of , Bay City,
Michigan’s and Mrs. C. J Wortley.
of Seine, Michigan: Henry, McCormick,
mown Rd-BSC TCATZ
fireman was instantly killed, and the en-
gineer. James MeCartby. of the fecond
atone at the being put Aconra the
train fig Oswego. The engineer, fireman
A4 ‘“.. Jitter “Smodhe
were injured. " Those of
the injured who could travel were placed
in a s eeper and taken to the Falls, while
the rest were taken to neighboring
9om. a. 2.1.4. %.....
had to drive his son to Lyndonville, s dis-
xKShY
To address the Citzens—Rennion Notes.
McKINSEY, July * —[Special.]—On the
21 of Aurust Hon. R. B. Hubbard and
Major J. P. Douglass will address the eiti-
zens of MeKirney and surroundingcountry
in the interest of the North Texas A
Louisiana railroad and of the citizens. The
matter will receive consideration at the
hands of the people, as the road will greatly
benefit the country. The people of Mo
Kinney appreciate this fact.
T. M. Bounds, of Collin, Matt Douglass,
of Denton and many others have called
upon their old comrades to meet them
here at the reunion, on the 7ih and 8th
YINS nesutina silken fade are to bepre.
sented to the old pioneers, the survivors of
Ector’s brigade, and to those of Ross’ brid-
ade, have art ived and have been greatly ad-
mired. “God bless that ancient pioneer.
Frank Lubbock,” went up from many a
heart to day. Two flag-poles towering far
above the trees have been erected, and
from, whose summits the flag of the now
United States will gracefully flost.
The committee on decoration met on the
ground. The committee on supplies met
also, and Hon. J. W. Throckmorton, el
ways ready and foremost in matters of in-
terest to his neighbors, addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting of the citizens.
Citizens are commencing to decorate.
-------
oid Dr. preher’s remedy for sickly and
irritable children. Castoria is not narcotic.
It to harmless, pleasant and prompt. When
the child has hea th the mother can rest.
----------------------------
FONT WORTH.
Surrendered Bimseif—Appointments.
Font Wourn, July 28.—[Specfal.]—Dep-
uty United States Marshall A. T. Woody,
having been indicted for the murder of
Bass Cavanaugh, in Bosque county, sur-
rendered bimrelf to the authorities yester-
day, but to-day gave bond in the sum of
$10,000 When Cavanaugh was shot he
looked upon here as a « ere formality.
1 Chief Burgeon Jackson, of the Gould sys-
tem, to-day appointed Drs. Beall and
Adams, consulting surgeons for the Gould
system in Texas and operative surgeons for
the hospital here. It is the intention of
the compar y to erect two more hospitals in
the state, besides the one now in course of
construction here. One will in all proba-
bility be at San Antonio and the other at
El Paso.
-------------
Tightness in the chest is a forerunner of
disease. Samaritan Nervine is the antidote
$1.50. ____.2. W
Denison.
the increase of taxation in such gloom, that
we are afraid that very few votes were
gained favorable to the removal.
Pockets Tapped While Slumbering.
GaLvETON, July 28 —[Special.]—A man
named John Mitchell was out at the beach
yesterday drinking and enjoying himself in
the society of’s man named Patrick Me Atere
and others. He had in his possession, in
the forenoon, about $00, so he claims, and
thinks he might have spent some $20 of
that amount on his frolic, but when he
awoke this morning so was minus the
whole amount, having been robbed while
asleep on the beach. A police officer ar-
rested McAtee for the robbery on the in-
formation of two men, who claim to have
seen him take the money from the pockets
of the slumberer. McAtee was brought be-
fore the recorder and held in the sum of
$100 for his appearance for trial Monday
morning.
Trouble Between Partners.
CoLonADo, July 28.—[Special J—A diffi-
culty between the partners of the firm of
M. M. Francis & Col. specially reported
yesterday, culminated to-day in an attach-
ment suit by W. F. Lake, of Fort Warth,
for a debt of $2 000. The assets of the firm
are thought sufficient, and the failure is
generally attributed to disagreement be»
tween the partners,on account of which the
assets are not available.
----------------- .
New York Notes — F
New Yonx, July 28.—There were a large
number of callers to-day on Preal-ient
Arthur, but none gained audience except
Senator Blair and Surrogate Rolling. The
H- M-etentut
willard sarteer, Namnaoe 3.7 "ted
United States Marshal Joel B Erhart. At
3:40 the president took a special car tor
Washington, whence he will start for Louis-
ville to-morrow nigbt.
Searching for Her Hu-bond—Scene la a
1 Shoe Store.
Drmisos, July 28.—[Special.]—A woman
from the Nation searched the town this
morning for her husband, who had desert-
ed her with all he could carry off of her
"An taine sene occurred in a shoe
asked by a gentleman where her husband
was, when a war of words ensued. It seems .
the lady’s busband is wanted for some
Thursday, near Banduaky, and instantly
=1**====3=3======
* FAURINE
sire parts wore a wern-sojurea to cars.
Paresuos, July 2.—Tepectal]—The In-
ternational shops will begin Monday to
work ten hours a das. except Friday's,
I ************
hours. The unknown My
E
- Another Frightful Accident.
. Lows, July 28.—1Spechal]—A dis
: *-!rt
th
1, Cholera Data. H 5
Pd-EEM
ALRXAt
day in
Among the number were three British rel-
diera FA Chibin 105 deaths. Mebalia 3
Tantab. 28, Ismaila, 3, including one Bat.
“Allicins or eneless care poontea so
city to day, one, fatal, it the epi
demie attacks the British troops, * camp
will be to med outside of Rosella gate and
Chibin 105 deaths, Mebalis, “
For Seeuee E‘T-EtE"E2cn4
will be ..-----
another at Ramley.
Calio,
creasen
in the
day [El
thortties
spent on? edered by the American cirulsts
tontour aideen on any venal, sailing
"Art ten W .hom dome
*222257 3,2. TreTonin
men-ol-s ar have been sent to Rereads t
act as a quarantine squadron in connection
Duty 28 There was a rapid der
.. too number of deaths from cholera
Bonlak quarter of this city yester-
— even hundred of the inhabitants
been removed to Tourah. .
box. July 28.—The custom-house au:
we continue to give clear bills of
1 to persons leaving here. The in
in
give
clear bills of
of cholera or
Catarri Cure, for nzeal, thread and ear
Ointment, for pills, convenient when th.
hstract cannot be amp lied easily.......3
''Ite'dio malfentrial, 6 for
Bfoto^^fN^ to^^ c^^ * ‘
* 23
Nasai Springe, simple and durable......*
Femaledyringe, tryieuperior.......... 1 66.
SAY729X [:25:1*2-L217zE
dinbun- ored wrappers win
eisse an " muderr’ss
" SOLD By Aur oavcorr.
Pond’s Extract Co.. New York
rtShuee
act as a unrantine squadron in connection
[‘). Great Anntety.
Aueraxonis, July a.—The ravages by
the cotton worm and the rise of the Nile
causes great anxiety here.
1 ordered to Return.
Hunt’s Remedy
March on, March ou to Victor.
Uxors date of Nov. a, fees, Mr. Alben W.
Hauly, of Pratt and Whitney Company, wa
ford. Conn., writes —
“ Having been a great sufferer from * severe
Wrenusran, Va., July 22 —[Special cor-
respondence 1—The deep repose that broods
over the historical village of Winchester
readers it infinitely attractive to dwellers
a great cities. Excellent boarding houses
outrival one another in cleanliness and
cookery, and an air of delicious domesticity
W A. Th - o.thon senotlbroods over the venerable war-worn village.
B8R11F, July 28.—The Cathotle MRoP) Pallid, listless clerks that crowd sarcopha-
git sometimes called offices in the capital,
anking slowly as they do beneath the pres,
sure of an unique consumption that preys
alike upon body and intellect, discover
health and the recuperation of impaired
ph y sical and mental forces in the fresh cool
sts from the binsatsendaniniee "N
quaint are the bow windowed homer,
reared to the days of Washington. There is
a peculiar charm to the grass grown streets
that tell of the listlesness and idleness of
those who look back ward into the past for
brightest dreams substituted for delusive
hopes of the rushing, restless, outside pro-
gressive world. A Virginian looks back,
ward into a glorous Beat, .never to be re-
produced; a Texan for ward into a paradise,
whose charms are none the less fascinating
because undefined and unreal.
DALLas AND WINCHESTER.
Two places and two populations could
not be more unlike. Here every thing
smacks of hoar antiquity; there, of yester-
But the pressure of exterior populations
and rivalries in trade are
slowly affecting energies and dispelling
the hitlersness of these ancient Virginians.
The tradesmen’s district of the old town
gives evidence of these facts. Here the
houses are sienly painted and the side-
walks are clean, and gram does not obtrude
=======
great old trees and en.
vironed by grassy meadows, the cleanly
yards decked with roses and evergreens,
line the roadside. Most of these suburban
residences enjoy a “green old
wide balls and spacious verandahs and vine
and rose clad summer houses and the great
trees, spared meruluily by soldierly sav-
asery. render Winchester a delightful abid
ing place. Here-nature’s worshippers feast
eyes and fancy on distant blue mountains,
so old in countless years, so young in
matchless freshness and beauty. They rise
in majestic solemnity, sphynrdike la
silence, against too pure sky, as if they too,
like the quiet, watetitul stars, were con
templauing this restless, revolving earth
fleeting by, With itsseas and eoni mentsand
lamp-like volcanoes, even as the great
moral sense of the universe counts its griels
and sins and desolation. 1
1 watched the mountains from the ear
window until they were lost to the eye “in
the gloaming”—nutil the stars appeared,
and fields and plains became another firma-
ment, illumed by myriads of star-like tire-
Nies.
Nerunsreere, coo en u Jet
or the grey.” the Confederate cemetery
the most beautiful monument is the shaft
erected by the women of Virginia in benor
ERE
======
Moue,‘022‘% 55.222070 four
mem church bill recn ly passed, and have
ordered-all vicars and candidates for the
priesthood to return to Prussia.
attack of Kidmey disease, and endured for a log
time the intense pain, many aches, and extreme -
weakness that always attest this dread th.
ease, including the terrible backache, aner
. 1 Gone to Settle,
Cory or MrnIco, July 28.—it is under-
stood the president has sent to Carlos Ri-
vas. in 1 London, a power ol attorney to set-
tle with the British bondholder, with cer-
tain modifications. Only $15 000 000 in
bonds are to be issued. The additional
£4 700,000 in bonds first agreed upon for the
expenses of the bondholders the committee
will not have issued. The bonds will be
* .*., 221 Po beel"
Lannes, July 28.—The volunteer ser-
lazette praises the work of both the
mean and British rifle teams in the Into
it, at Wimbledon, and it hopes the
_sh and Americans will have a similar
512FMnn sac
W sis ser cent, aha for sade bilis for
sixty days to three months. 4 to 4 144.___
Among the passengers on the steamer
Abyssinia, for New York, are N. W. Bull
KEPAE 2‘o “^ idd
waiter Scots, of she American ride team,
=--
adore." New scant orun mince tioune
is
o, and a
hopes the
a similar
to New York
trying doctors’prescriptions and many other w
elled cures, without g ainirgjapy benefit, ] v
Anally persuaded to take Hunt’s emedy: an :
after wring it a very short tune, 1 find myer
the backache and other
entirely relieved from
paths; and, better, than all the other impoura
meuts in my general health, my Kidney disease
is cured. It affords me great pleasure to reeo
mend Hunt’s Remedy-----------
to all who may be suffer-
ing as I have been, as it is a safe and/relabe
medicine for Kidney disease.”.
Honest Indorsement.
Mr. C. T Melvin, of Providence, a. 1, :-
“Believing, as I do.
that an honest indorn
ment of all you claim for the virtues of Beary. .
Remedy, I with pleasure attest to the he the
its action in restoring a healthy condition to dF-0
eased Kidneys and Liver is, in my case, intle im
than miraculous."
"So may we all of us.
- One, two, thre
man, that nunr. nend.
and a on op to thousa
to icomparably the best Kidney and Lives med.
Don IDle in the House.,
“Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip-
monks, gophers, l5 cents.
wenws imeay Found.
BUFrato, July 28 —A special from Lewis-
ton says Captain Webb’s body was found in
th the river taday and been fully idem!
"Serraerons ouz. July ss-rhe body or
Captain Webb was found floating to the
river a short distance from Lewiston. Ben
York, this afternoon. At an inquest held
Do F 1-M *
the body a ragged cut was discovered on
the top of the head, about three
inches in length, opened sufficiently in
expose the skall. It appeared to be cut by
rocks or some other hard substance, and it
is sup posed to have been done at the en-
trance to the whirlpool, where the rocks, to
places,” project, above the surface of
the water and where the current is
wildest. This wound was considered suf-
ficient in itself to cause death. The body
was comlurd and removed in a hearse to
thesuspension bridge, New York,
where it will be prepared for shipment to
Boston, where Mrs. Webb is residing.
Dogtos.VyM^lXu^ the
222en=ri
=====0
3
he car-
sow....... a" Th n-nns
quarter mile, for maiden two rear olds
N macueden. He
Almost
Wisires, MAxiTo
Words isenlminating in a war between the
provinces of Ontario and Manitoba, if not
already begun. Chief of Police Me-
Murphy and a IM.nitoba constable
were arrested by Oatario specials and
lodged in jail, but were subsequently re
We * AL EDS,
or in the Indian reserve, Is took a
ng Manitoba fame to guard the lockup,
it to feared the action of Captain Brock-
wow. magistrate of the Manitoba govern-
ment. I wilt precipitate a crisis, is is
understand in the event of trouble
the Manitoba authorities will probably re-
ceive severe handling. - A greater por
then of the mill bonds and citizens are to
sympathy with the Ontario Chief Constan-
—-= provincial police have
sons to.’ *
a War.
a, July 28.—The dis-1
action at Lake of the
cine known. -
--------mpmeneeee
- Samaritan
EVER FAILS
Heruina.
IS UNFAILING
I AND INFALLIBLE
iN coune
CAEpleptie Fitt,
2N
1 for
Us
reo
i
W
se Manitoba provincial police have
uwusI instructions to: swear
a 120: special constables and
ceed to Point Partoce to day.
e latest dispstenes * i 4
se Manitoba conmume were =*****
I night, one for receiving money under
e pretenses and for disorderly condnet
to on the charge of the constables
disorderly conduct. The people are
nm-nre-cn
a pnesree. If the constables come
2-.,
from yellow
ord 11
DUTETXXN
Sickness, Comval- ’
sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Esting, Seminal Weakness, i- i
potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all
=
an desion % ews Suone weighers for
Meeremeeenma ia
R .orefxmieiues
-------- - ===I A
. Recurs ash witters CO
Nervous and Blood Diseases. 1
„E.efunn wiLire
sedentary employme he causes Nerv us Pro
tration. Irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or kidneys,
bosie, appetizer or al
mine is invaluable. 25
toThoussuds TTMETGREIT
proclaim it the most PA =
- wonderful Invigor-
* theisrer *Sm
SEnEt
Dre’s Vouate Belt.
Laities and all whose
the blood, stomach,
or who require a nett
iulent. Samaritan Ner-
0
lnrp send stamp. C -
EFORE—AND—AFTER
coke intinessuco seat en so Daw lit
MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR Ou,
e
====--a
DLTAIC BELT COL, MARSHALL, MitN
SVAWAX
otherinonoerire
6-
27.
PRICE
UBuic orricE TEXAS TRUNK E A
429hnrstttabnts
=2ney==
======
======
.2219
$5.00 REWARD .
191
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 Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1883, newspaper, August 2, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651074/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.