The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1882 Page: 4 of 8
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I UK 1ALLAS UK1AM. SATUKDA MOUMA Sl Pl'l .aiUEK .
II
III I'. DALLAS DAILY IIEUALD.
Kn iwl ! the PontotV at lil'. "'.
Clsss ram matter.
i kolvs Ki.i.iorr hall.
hATlI)AY.8KI'Tt.MIIKH 33. 1H
OhkoI the most foolhardy things to do
is to re.-ilt the law. This caused 111' ilriilh
of Mr. Ht'iKci.u of NnlivilU.
Howoat who is still "living In seclu-
sion" left about $I(KnOO worth of properly
in Washington wlilcli the government will
lake charge of to cover his defalcations.
-
A Cincwkati man ii ahead In auti-nius-quito
specifics. Ha takes a small quantity
of I.imburger cheese to hod with him and
never hears a musiiilo. Does any on
want any further evidence of the possession
by lheimisiUitoof a reason and u culti-
vated taste''
On Monday next tlio "Mil Inst. lVnison
will cclohrate in grand stylo Its Decennial
ami I lie Hkiiai.ii returns thanks for an in-
vitation to he present. The citizens of the
iate City propose to make the celebration
onaof unusual enjoyment and in keeping
witii the present population and importance
of their (trowing and attractive city.
'Jimar.tl-Chlnese sentiment in this coun-
try lis been nut-antled In Victoria llritish
Uolumhis. They wouldn't even allow the
llelontinls in that city to erect a trlumphul
arch of welcome to the I'iuncm Lopih
and her husband. The race here has been
peiscculod for Its want of loyalty while
thcro It is denied even demonstrations In-
dicative of Its loyally.
'Jim district attorney of l'hiladolphia has
tftuiiiblcd upon a scheme in that city for
carrying tlio coming election there by the
grossest frauds as bus usually been done in
the City ol llrotherly Love but ho is lakinK
siii.li onergolio measures to prevent the
work as contemplated that some hope may
U.i indulged for once of n "free-ballot and
fur count" In riiiludelphia.
THE MASKACUl'shtTsS lAMI'AMiN. ' nf aiTair it rai.not t long V'fore she aa-
Hksjawik F. Ill n.XR in his present can- sum that station among the nations to
va for Bub.rnati.rial honor ia iU-a- wl-li ber population and resource entitle
i..jitiB i..n.M t.i l fai'iini l.tiun tilt nriu- ' nor.
clple that "if at first you don't succeed try
I
Wit have been requested to call Urn at-
lentioo of some of (lie marriage aid associ-
ations to the fm-t that Ihu use of (' name
f parties as rcferei.vo ntllioul theirconsent
is not always ni;reenhle. 'There are those
who prefer not to be referred to.asthoy know
nothing of the Itiuinciiil status or character
ol tlio Institutions. The fact is the public
do not generally understand the character
of such reference. Many are led to believe
(list a reference to a hank Is equivalent to
an endorsement of the Institution giving
tha rcforonce.
Wmi.Kweare blowing oil' our disgust at
Ibe verdict ol tho slar-roule jury and Iliu
absurd verdicts ot American juries tffiier'
ally we should not fonret that veu in Ibis
particular we liavccnii.se !i congratulation
over Iluropo. An ex ango has the lollow-
hig . "Juries i"s erratic in France as in
I'iiii'.liiiid ni in t!i!- c untry. A short
time so n peasant name 1 11 n: Fir was tried
t Itliriins for strangling his mother during
her sleep im;l then hanging her by her
noi l: to a nail to malic it kpp'ur that she
had ciiminillcl suicide. SI. e hud given up
a small farm In her son on condition of his
allowing her ;i year and it was to avoid
paying Ihis pension thai the monster coin-
milted llui unnatural crime. Yet llu jury
admitted Hint there wr re cMcuuatimr cir-
Cliiustanccs the $-1 a year and the parrl-
i rido w as onlv sentencod to hard labor lor
life."
Ttir Cincinnati Kniuircr inal.es the fol-
lowing pleasant reerenceto Hie propriutur
of iti rival the Commercial: "There Is no
(l)ulit hut that Mi imv II ustkmi Is the
Viiiiie-t old jackdaw that ever strutted In
stolen plumage. I'crsotis who Know say
(here Is not a photograph gallery in ('in-
Ciiin.lti that II Al.sTr.it has not visited at
sumo tinto and left his beautiful shadow.
He is found in every pose poMiblo to con-
ceive his ambition being apparently to
find the position that would display his
line points to the best advantage. Some
are lull length pictures Hlll sm.
bus' pictures. Some of them represent
liiiu with his lie.nl bent forward as if in
deep meditation and others represent him
Willi his face turned heavenward as if to
receive the dil Ino light which as vet has
n it fallen upon him. Probably tVo -third
of his pictures show him seated at a table
pe.ii in hand as If Inditing an article for
tho prcM In these pictures his brow is so-
ivic and his general altitude simply awe-
inspiring. In some of them he has tho in-
den linger of his left hand pressed upou
Id i temple as If to hold in check the throb-
bing intellect within."
try again. It Is more ttiati nisciy mat
democratic candidates in Massachusetts
might try for the next.tiunrler of a century
as the redoubtable general Is now trying
and still lail to convince the majority ot the
voters of that uged commonwealth that
there was any necessity for deserting the
standards of republicanism. Hut to say
that for that reason there should be any
cessation of effort is absurd and contrary to
the experience of popular agitation.
Although the present voting population of
New Kokand is apparently hopelessly
joined to its idol politically in the nature
ol tho case a now generation must soon
come upon the held and for their
seasou handle the reins of government.
It ia in the youth who are now rapidly ap-
proaching manhood that the hopo of tho
democracy ia founded founded because it
ia the only party now in the country not
living upon the past's prejudices and pre-
senting to the new men questions of practi-
cal reform and permanent importance.
Hi tukb is by nature a democrat as well
as by education and early political associa-
tions and in New England is looked to as
tlio great champion of labor and free-
tliought in theirstruggleagaiustthe restric-
tions and impositions that they have lain
under since the crude beginnings of the
government lie is tho iinnorsnnatioii the
recognlr.ed embodiment of opposition to
tyranny and monopoly and no champion
perhaps could he found who could
so powerfully and readily impress
his views upon thu masses of
his own and neighboring Ntw K.ngliind
states. Tho democracy thorofoie acted
wisely in nominating hint for governor.
True success is not always comprised in ob-
taining tho greatest popular vote hut of-
tenor in the lodgement or views and princi-
ples which at a more opportune season v ill
assert themselves. The constant advocacy
by strong men of tho principles ot democ-
racy retaining their organization and Coin-
ing lllnf..T0 orju.aly l)t) (( (110 tiglll llllist
eventually redeem Now l'.nglaud and oslab-
II. iti the freedom and power of the masses
there upon a lasting basis. Viewed in this
light and from such standpoint the work nf
Hi ti.kk in Massachusetts is an important
one. lie has repeatedly gone helorn
the people there and louglit for their
intercuts and on each occasion has
added new converts to the party of the
people In the present canvass in the very
homo of monopoly and tariff he has run up
the Usui! of tariff-reform as overshadowing
all others and it will go without saying that
his ellorts on tho stump will have tho effect
of wonderfully modifying Massachusetts'
opinion in the matter ot tariff. Thus grad-
ually but effectively is tho truth being soifn
How jiisy and how aa are the disap-
pointment of married life. The hopes and
fears and sorrow of the blushing bride men-
tioned in the following clipping must touch
a sympathetic chord In every good womsn'a
heart. A Maine journal says: "On the
bank of the Kennchick river a few nnlii
from Hath lives an old lady. Years ago
she cried so violently when about to be
married that it .vas with difficulty she
roiilil be pacified. On being interrogated as
to the i ansc of her great grief she replied
that it made her sad to think she was to
live so near the steep bank of tho river
where her children would daily bo in dan
ccr of falling over and being drowned. Tho
lady has now lived there about fifty years
and has never had a child." llow sad it is
to think that people will go on forever
counting chickens before they are hatched.
HI
.Continued from J-'Irst Tagfl.
Dawes Fur tloverniir of Nebraska.
Omaha Nkii. September 22. The repub
lican convention Humiliated J. W. Dawes
lor governor.
Flee itt Sydney
I.onhox September 22. The exhibition
building at Sydney South Wales was to
tally destroyed by lire with all of its con-
ICIIIS
Siilciiln.
I.iiimm .September 22. F.x-I.ioutcnani
dovernor Kosseau today shot himself
through tlio head killing himself in-
stantly. Marine.
New York BepUmber 22. Arrived Del-
gerland Herman and Adriatic. Arrived
out Hothnui Kalerno; homeward bound
C. I. Weyer.
IIiisIikim I allures.
Ni'.w York September 22 The boni
failures reported bv It !' Dunn & Co. 'a
mercantile io'-j ihis week were Hut
f wii.o. iol occurred in the country and o
iuj the city.
Kioeuteil .
SnuKVKiouT September 22 -Arrange
menls have been completed for the execu-
tion of Jack Chapman at Hellevue Itossior
parish to day.. The execution will take
place about I o'clock.
Shot by n 0i
Xasiivii.i.k September 22. Joseph ltus-
sell was killed by Policeman Fields lute
hist night while I lie latter was attempting
to arrest him. Ilnssell waa a steamboat
pilot on tho Cumberland river.
YAnhlniflon Mutters.
W.isiiisoTo.N September 22. Collectors
of Uoventie A. I Morgan of Mobile and
James T. lhipier of Montgomery Aln-
b.una haw b en suspended and l'hillp
I and l imam i oungblood have been
in "the dark places" and while the leaven i appointed to tlio respective vacancies
is winking thecouutry cannot hut recognize
the services of the "few and mint-but fear-Icss-stlir'
nomocracy of New Kiiglaud not
iin.in. I. .. I.... .. ..r.. 1. -..4
"'"""h '4 nn. in in iiiiiiteiive nun
pood work is IU'Siauin V. Hi ti.fi:. w ho hm
returned wholly to his first hue silica
the passim of the late war Iiami had - Cleveland has died and one daughter is in !
time to cool and men onnortuniiv for I " "ri''"''V"H coinlilton. I lie poisoner bu
A l-iioilly l'ol.soiimt.
N isimi.i.K Softoinhor 22. The dement-
mil ' 11 rtlKltl'r "r Jauiei Cleveland poNoned
ino niniiiy consisting "I MX person ex-
cept her uioi her on H'cdnesilav night by
I pulling strychnine in the eoll'ee. Mr.
I wandered oil and is supposed to have i
: milieu suicnie.
lumps In I iNleru II lille Delirious
llfn-ii.ii. N. Y. Sepn'tuber 22 -Mrs.
.lames lleuson v. hohii I h en suffering Irotn
lever for some lime mist got out. of bed last
night while delirious end taking ber
youngest child u hoy of ye- rs. with tier
went io Hie cistern and junipul in Itoih
their bodies were discovered bv (bo family
iiiiviu.s uiorniuT. .irs iieusoti leaves a
thought.
fKIISIH.l I 11 1. It AMIS
At the present time every mile of railway
built iu the Mexican republic is a cause ol
congratulation lor u as it is hut another
link in the chain that is going iu the iet
decade to make the neighboring republic and
our own practically one people livery in
ternal Improvement in Mexico increasi d i hu.-dmnd and si veral children.
efficiency of. the police cxnatision of their --
homo trade is directly bctielici.il to us. It IMIAUIIIKII
cannot now ho but a low .visits at most be-
fore the Americans will conquer the coun-
try before it will in fact whatever it may
bo in theory Ik our country and from that
fact its progress materially and politically
is of secondary importance to us only i
to our own native c unity. This con-
quest it is true and happily so
will not bo one of anus not
liau.:ht with trouble and bloodshed not 1
one currying along with il evil pas:.iui. ami j
enlotisies but will ho a victory of peace !
arising fiotu tho tremendous inlhix ol j
American labor and capital taking with.
It peine prosperity national growth to.
Mexico while il brings us in turn wealth
and prestige. I Wider such circumstances '
the message of 1'm:mhkn r tlox vi.i.s to the
The Heinalnt lit tltiisloilou 1 liearllieil mi
r.lm Nli-oot
During the past live or six years the ro-1
mains of a number f mastodons have been '
discovered in cxc.iv.it ions made hero and !
tluuo over the i-ily but tho majority ot the '
ilhoovonrs have In cunt ibe gravel pits!
near the wati r works. Ycsierday morning
while tlie woi kiiieu were csi'.ivaling for the I
proposed building of Mitchell A. Scruggs
on til in m reel just east ol lloyt -v Collin's '
ilrugslore 111
KOL MDKE
The HollMt Nl(tit r the Hebrews
At 0 o'clock last evening the Israelites of
this city gathered nt their place of worship
to celebrate the initial devotional services
of the holiest day known to the Mosaic
calendar. At Temple Ktiiiinu-Kl a very
large audience composed of all the lie-
brows of this ci'y and many visiting
raelits from other cities early assembled
ana nueu io us utmost capacity the turn
dedicated totbe Most llieh. Allialf-past 'i
o'chmk sharp Kiibbi Sctiuhl I'resulent
lah'b Mr. and l.eon Kalin acting for Yico
1'resident Herman who is ill usc.uide I tlie
oulpit. The rabbi offered a most touching
and very solemn prayer to the (iod of the
Universe and indeed your reporter him-
self felt that the most solemn hour in tlie
Jewish reliniou bad begun. The
rabbi then sang '( Day of (hid
thou are nigh" which was respond d to:
by the choir which consisted ol Hie act um- !
unshed organist l'rolessor Haas the three :
Misses Wolf the very efficient sopranos!
and alto Mr. Schmidt basso and l'rolessor J
tries tenor; all of the members of thei
choir being excellent artists in the art of!
singing. The regular services for the ihtj- j
lion then began nntl consisted nf beautiful :
prayers partly in Hebrew und partly in the I
vernacular. Dr. Schtihl preached "a most!
forcible sermon taking for his theme
"Man! what art thou'.''1 atiilselc'cted tor
bis text "They come they are but behold !
tbftv illpt Viii without u-ia.loni " II'
spoke very eloquently on tho llrst existence
of man his infancy his youthfiilncss his
puberty his manhood his old age Ids
death. The sermon was listened to with
the proloundcst attention and lasted about
forty minutes and was filled with tlio mo:-t
logical and truthful utterances. The choir
then simp a very beautiful closing hymn
called "Odon tiloni" "Father of the
rniverso;" which was oomposed by Pro-
fessor Fries for tho occasion an I tiie vast
audience then arose and the rabbi closed
with a fervent benediction which was about
as follows:
Father in heaven wo beseech thee to
help and sustain us in our ardent wishes
und desires; lead our steps in the right path
and allow no more sin und temptation to
hold dominion oyer us; wo humbly confess
that without thy guidance we shall not bo
able to live In Thee and without Thee lit
Tbco. all-niert'iful (iod. w nut on- mist;
forsake ns not bio . u uuil h ud us so :
that we relo.s not into our former eirors I
loiniukcs and sins. F.xtcnd Thy mercy t
oyer us 0 Lord and till our hearts wit'hl
sineers repentance and gonuino love. Ac-:
company us to our homes mid bless us
with fortitude so as to be enabled to appear
before thee on to-morrow in purity and
holy delight. O grant us blessing v-raco
and lavor with the light of thy 'counte-
nance for by this light thou hast given
and givest the children of man tho law of
I i Ii. Iicnevojence love righteousness pence
and mercy. Dismiss us with tho sacred
thought and aeknowlogcnietit that "Our
hope rests in ThceO (iod and lather honcc-
torthand forever Amen.
Services at. tlie Temple will begin at H
o'clock Ihis morning and without interval
will last till (I this evening.
A Deserter Descried.
Yesterday morning nt tho Union depot
an old man with a young woman holding to
his arm and sobbing as though in groat
grief attracted considerable attention Tho
man wore a pained determined expression
an' kept saving to the woman "Don't cry."
From a looker-on who had talked with the
old man tho reporter learned that ho
was the father of the Woman
and that ho had come on
from Holla Missouri to lake her Inn-k
home. Tlie father had spoken plainly to
himol'tbo trouble ho had gone through
ow ing to tho wiU'ullness ot Ins daughter! as
no terineil it ami said that lie trusted this I
tvouw he a lesson that she would never for-
get. In tlie early part of hisl March his
duii'.'htcr whose name was Mnituie llow-1
iird was married to John l.iuvson a well-
to do stock trader who made his I
headquarters at Holla and thev i
lived tocekher apparently tiieasiiutly unlit !
theioiirth of last July when shewithoiit
any ciu-c. deserted him and ran awav I
with a worthies yotitic mini by tho niiino I
Millard. She left him
latin
lotlow tier winch ho never evinced any ile
I sire to do Nothing was hoard of' herl
i until n lew veilings ago. when he I
; her lather received a letter from ber implor-
ing his mercy and beseeching him to come
I and lake her home. She stated that Hi!-
! lard who hud induced her to run away
j with him took her lirst to Little Hock aiid
I sulwquonlly brought ber to this cilv
which -was about ilie middle of August.
111s money was fast giving out and be
110111 to work on tho Unit' Colorado A
; Simla Fc railroad as a dav laborer
hut afterwards b tt ber bore' and went
! Koutli.be stated to nick cotton el onoi.
tuai ncotiiit get no work ill tho cilv.
was Kin I enough to leave her -vis nst all
ho had. After If hud been itone lor a lew
ne rooeivcii a letter nun
MACHINEBY.
MITCHELL
& Hardware
& m:& DALMo. ii ts.
'.. oral .Mill Kiirnisshi rM.
I
AGUISSLT17TI.AX.
IMPLEMENTS
Hardware
Our loo I'.xiciislvcto lie- lhiiiiitciat i.
We
In I
H IS El V
Scn.l tor Jtalictii e
Hi
R(iiescnt Ibis ('.loliratod W.M. li Cnmpr
.ldiS lieioj. their St'l'.CIArj AGKNTS.
MANuTAOTUaiNQ
Jewelers
DIAMOND
SETTERS
EN GR AVERS M
STEM-WINDERS
-IS-
GOLD
SILVER
CASES. '
We cnit conlldoutly ropoiniiicjiil these Watches fur Hailrnad or titer
Kxiiclln? Service. Vie sell Uicso Watches only to our KetallTraile
nnd will send Illustrated Catalogue mid Prices on application'
Knepfly & Son
614 MAIN STREET DALLAS TEXAS.
f A rnmhinallm f Jw
tiafM '.
' ' not Math
treth rmrrtrrirtid
losio lit luv lr:i-tn-. itiiriiV '
Iiavi. ici.r r 1 .. . ii.. ........ ...T M l' .ili im! ot
lnman);rasi-.ir Nitvoiis frratrall'n. Kemsle I'lwa.ifi livmi ...i 'I 'L'
nirti' sunie w.it.tt riiil .-nr...
I liae iist-il Int. II tin tnc l
lrif'N-'lovn;!..
imverlsiifi Irqniliilnnnrihe hli.. Hi lx peerless remert. has bi nit luiul
1 :is rn-il 1XP tianie! nr r .. .....i..... ..i..i.....u i.nu . i...... . . .i. .i.iiui
W remeilr. I pre.crll. Il . nreferen.-n ... nv'ln'.. :il.- il .. i. .i!!"' .'"-'""r
s neee.iltv ln'tnv nrai-l
St. I oi-f.. Mo.. Nov. i;ih. ksi
Kolil:l;- hami-kix
Wlali Avpnn.
tlf ivrn mfortn thr hJnoiy
nntural health fa! tone to
tintJifjrAtire ortfutisnml
tirriviu ihami .i1h.
it nppHrrihl to Ommifi
irrutlidf Lou of Appr-
titt. i'roHtratinn tt I'itttt
i'Mwra autl Impotence.'
MANUFACIUKEO BYTHE DR. HAHTEH MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.7.Toui8.
.TRINITY I EON WORKS"
ROSS AVENUE Corner MAGNOLIA STREET
Iron and Brass Foundry and Machine Shop !
. . iu i.s . .iH diiu-iiiiiu or iirompiy uon niitnesi pnocs puiit tor (Jan Smp
II.
It illtistriitcs how desiuto ad verso fortiino cliildliood and early adolcscenro were em-
and the iniicliiiuitioiis ol evef. orpinizod I bittcred bv privntipn und who having lost
opposition tlio itrent wit of ii true woman licr parents soiuo years nkto lms ever since
wi I rise triumphant over all in1 (ruined her livelihood tv manual labor
t.oliiill of tho one of her choice. Like tho Veronese cohhler-iiiiirquis who
It evidences how hv her patience her died the other day in abject imvertv Coun-
tad her persistent devotion she can secure toss Sobieski is tlie last ofan illustrious rice
bun whom deslinv or nut lira appears to that has played in its time an important
have milt ked out f ir her future und this part in Kuropenn history
even in tho lace of his impatience icul- .
oiiMcfl suspicious etc.
The Mti;;mn was much in excess of Thurs-
day eveuini; and as u whole perhaps bet-
ter rendered. This is especially true of the
rendition of thu .sunt! "1 lnvo thee" by
Miss Winston. Somo ot tlie cho-
ruses were particularly line and
these were admirably aided bv Iho
cllicicnt Inn
ors and eood taste of the
pianist. 'I lie costumes weie less loutl and
of l-'ranl; llilhml. she lelt him .1 note i V" " . '" ;"Tava.:alii::i in o. olly
Unit itVouhl houseless for him to I u'i 'u ' "!'';' "'""v i"''!"'s '"'
sanctioned in l.a Kavorito. etc. All throti;li
tlieiece ran bappy hits iitt.l lauojiubk
tioinlsand bontnots. A!to;;elln r the piece
and tho pyrforiniinee were a mccoss and
all pres.-nt seemed to enjoy it to iho extreme.
Mexican congress a few days ai;o is of an
extremely erntilyini: and cncouiaitiii!'
nature to us. The president has taken
Tun New York democracy from the pro-
ceedings Iti the Syracuse convention as
o'.iiitiiini'd in the dispatches thin morning
(nridetitly recoktnlzo tho fact that lliey harii
a sti init lilil to make for the state this fall
ami are itoinit inlowin. While rocognlr.inn
tlio county democracy from the city of New
York as the ri;ular orRaiilcation.tliey have
compromised with the various fuvtlons. by
admitting delegates sent up by them all
and will this fall undoubtedly by their ac
tinn ensure the custitiR of every democratic
yjtc iu the l'.mplra state for their iioml-
nee:. With harmony Iu their ow n ranks.
ati uiinueslloiicif majority In the state ami
dissension In the enemy's ranks success is
aluiosl an assured fact and the de
mocracy of the whole country is to be
coiiitiatulii'i'd upon the hopeful outlook
The nominee Mayor Ci.kvkiami oflluf-
(lslo Is asltonjf iiian unobjectioiuiblc from
any stiiulpolnt with a clean recoM and
sfilcndltl nbil'dy accoptohlo (o tho antl
moaripiiliils and nil 'clussos ol the do-
inociacy well known throttithout the stale
and (tlly the enual iu popularity respecta
bility and oxecutivo ability tohls opponent
Jiinua li'oi.oKit. Tho platform It one Hint
cannot but recommend itself tothopeopU
of the stale and tho Ueihocracy titer the
triiRiilo uvilppcd Willi all the weapon
thai ar tnually counted necessary for a
iwwplnR aucre. 'Hi battle front ol th
natty all alonit tlio lino in lVuiisytv.iulu
Ohio New VorV and Indiana 1 a skillfully
dcploved and ilronit one and look if It
nuld hT no trouble In capturing thes
stronit'.iold now by past blunder and
tfl&i.'j.:!pn'i l Ibe band ot the enemy.
but. were so badly broken that they were
not recoeniriilile lis those holonoini: to nnv
h grounds and rllic.l himself with the . 1ri'cuiiir a.i ol liie monster mno ot
spirit and eb incuts of proe.tc-sJ now at work u IUIJ eruniliteil ns lei
thev came into c intact with the atmos.
phere. Mr. Collin luid a lot ot tliein piled
Of mm utility to us in the present status 'ilr''by and caVrb.d
of atlaira. Aiuotli? other thitiirs The remainti were found ni n le.il nf .'.
t-...oV..l 1. IV..... I.i...
vciimo upon the remains ol a l it:.... ' . . ""
tua .toilon w litcli iiuleiti!! ltotu the niniii- 1 . i... i.'.. i. ' ' I . . ... ' ' 1
must ! llM. f.ir.r -r aasist.mee and return homo
as she would never se; liliu arnin tor lie
was en route then to Mexico flic old man
said that at lirst lie was inclined to ic.nore
the lettet of his child liutlli.it her mother
bad prevailed upon him to come after tier.
The train boiif; behind time they left the
Iho smallest of which measured itr.! IM11 lmouiny ttoi on on last ntitut u
nearly a loot and a half Inwldl It. Other ..
laTite pieces ol hones were also taken out
moth si.o ol the bones and joints
Ifivo neeii anioin; I lie lari.-esl ot his race.
A knee joint and n p;trt of the We was lirst
titi.on oul and were of immense size hut as
the hones crumbled as soon us thev were
oxpo.-od to tlie air it. was Impossible
Io t;ct their dimensions. Several of
I lie vertebra' were taken out.
In his country mid above all spoken in our
behalf kindly utterances that cannot but be .
the president declared to his people
that tho V'nilod States had itiven and
received iu return tho sinccrest proofs of
the afrlendly relations and intentions be-
tween tho two countries mid enoourni;cd a
apirit of kindness nmoinr Ills people to
wards those of our people who were luak-
lii! Mexico their home and the Held of
their Investments and labor. Tho chief oh.
itaelo in our way in pushing Into Mexico
the prime difllcutty has been a jealousy
and enmity on the part of tho Mexican
population arising from past troubles and
the fear ofan ambition on our side to u.
nex the country. To remove this feeling
and ensure us it cordial welcome is eiuivn.
lent to a speedy cstabllshnionj of American
Inllurnce und capital upon a basis that will
eventually cjsilrol the trade of the country.
Tho insurance of rmsii'KXT (Ion vi.ks of
friendly relations and prowing benefits In
and from our developing intercourse
will undoubtedly produce!! excellent iin-
presslou and hasten tho fraternization of
the two commies. Tho population of
Mexico Is at present about lW.)lkm but in
the next leu yeats at tho present rate ot
emtirratlou from this country It is likely
that this number will bo almost doubled
and the entire Increase will bo from tho
I' tilled State). The laud of the Monti-
ri'VAs will thereforo be tons ol secial In-
terest and the addition to our volume nf
trade of such an Immense and. rich product
ai the country will b made to yield up
under new hands is a brilliantly cheering
prospect. If our neighbor will but retain
iu office lUCfe UiUl t Gtf?)A.! t tbt bend
Sail Against tlio Tons Trunk Itnllwiiy.
Colonel .lames It. Simpson tiled suit in
the district court yesterday against the
TcX'i.s Trunk railway company. lie repre-
sents tint tho Trunk railroad is a coreora-
1 lion organized under the i.-enornl laws of
the statu ot Texas by charter tiled on the
bill day of November. IsTll ; Unit Josiali (i.
.raves is president ot said company W. I..
i. icoi itoiu mo ne)tinmn! ot me excava-1 oeu vn e-prosiitent. and now actini; proa
noil. ;iuotuuiiii P. -it. Itohitison secretary ; and
1-. .. . ".77 .. . ; !lml Hi" principal otllce of the ronipaiiv is
The tliilf lolmnilo to s.tnlit I o Koail in the city of D. lias. That on the lirst dav
Thiims about tho (lull" Colorado & Santa I ol November lss mid on diversdays since
Fc depot wear a decided business liko ap. ! ""T' m "l'ill'ss as utiomev in
pcarance now. Tlie lar:j lreilit room ia 11 'I'0 r'lll's ol the railway company
stocked with Irvlirht KiiiK ami coiulnR. l"r(;r"1 certain labor and norvices
Tho local ollleials are isetiini; settled ill ' ' awinuilivers de.'ds and contracts making
their new iiuiiriors and ovoryttiing is now ;!m1"'V1 """ advising and tuanaitimj
about straightened out. 1 11"' llvl1 business ol the company defend-
A Ioiik raised platform lor cotton has I !"K 'i' r wl'n company owes
boon erected in tho rear of Iho depot and a I . -1 '.KH which it has refused (o
number of bales were shipped out over tins Mlv' wi 'clore ho prays litdsniont for the
lino yesterday for (ialveston. On the first l"mu' nlul c"t " e case.
of tho mouth or thereabouts ttirou--l '
psseii!er trains will be put on I Smlrteu rartlnl l.u.a f vision
from here to (lalvcston and Pal. ; A moat singular luisfortuno befell Mr.
as will then bo the iiunii William Kels ol l'alo Vmto county Wed-
terminal point ol Hie road. As vet tlie I ... . . louiiiy en-
linn het u-i'i'lt IImILis nnd I Mt.ltiii'ittt I.' .I.... .i.i ! "esuaj wiucu is tlie mysterious and snd-
of lolci!iuihio comniuniciition ns it were I lU'ii los of his vis on to a rcat extent
I for Iho lino was built by both the old Chi- i which has rendered him nlmost .iitir..li'
cii'o icxas i Mexican lent rat road blind. Ho retired Tuesday niLht n uood
and Western 1 iilon telcyrapli com. i heallh. mid when he awoke Wednesday
pany. and when the road sold moniin.. j felt s;r l. ' n
mil the telegraph company held onto its 'in hoi It of his eves nl L
nan interest in tlio line. I nuor the con. I that h is eves ebt ln.1 101.. i ii
Sir Waller Scott anil tlie l.inmtle.
Sir Waller S'cott was in the habit of em.
ploying in literary work a Herman student
named Weber. ISfiri m Interesting per-
son ho bcc.'imc. a favorite willi Scott 's house-
hold. 11 lid Ot't I'll dille.l wit I i ic. .i...
' -O I ' ' .. i-i Oilil.'l
11" knowinj; that Weber was inclined to drink
too freely encouraged llii. intimacy that '
he iniitht keep him us inti 'li its possible I'rciii
li'tnplation. When Sir Waller left Kdin-
luiritli tit Christmas l-sl.i the two pariol
kindly und on (he day ai'ler his return
Weber was with him in the library as
usual making extracts As the li:ht ho-
ktait i to l.ul Scott leaned hack in bin chair
and was about to riii( lor candles when
seciii;; tho Herman looking at him witli
uimsuul .solemnity ho asked what was iho
mailer. "Mr. Scott" said Weber rising
you nave long insulted me and I can bear
it no longer t have brought u pair of ids.
tols and must insist on your taking one of
I hem instantly." And he produced the
weapons which had been placed under Ibe
chair and laid one of tliein on Scott's mi.
per. "x. on are mistaken I think" said
Scott "in your way of setting iiboutthis
allair but no matter. It can however be
imimrt of your object to annoy Mrs. Scott
und tho children: tlierclorr if you please
wo will put thoiiistols In the drawer until
iiiuTiuoiior una men arrange to go out to-
gether like genilomoii." Weber answered
will the same coolness. " believe that
w ill be better" nnd laid the second pistol on '
the table. Scott locked both iu his drawer '
saying: "I am glnd you Iibto felt the nro. P
priely ofmy miggestion; h-t mo only re-' f
tract with the old Chlctiiro. Texas V Meil
can Cemral road the Western I'nion was
Io do its business which does tu.t it tin-
lonrs suit tho (lull Colorado Santa V
road. Negotiations (or tlio purchase of Uie
lino by the mad nro now pending and if
satisfaetory arrangements are not made
the road will build a lino ot lis own.
The Handy.
Young man If you desire to be a killer
among the girls a regular heart wilier
purl your hair in the middle buy a tunny-
live cent cane omnke cigarettes and talk
lollypop. Hut II you are in need of a good
pill try Bwayne'a Tills - warranted to core
the great variety of diseases which begin in
derangement ol the stomach liver and
bowels. Kntltely (roo Irom mercury and
other deleterious nihil ances. Once try
them ami you will never uie any other.
r. .. .i...!.i.. .i -i ' . "
.-" "no iiinoe an exiltlltnallotl
but was onlv able to conjectaro the cause
oi ins sirnnge aiiiieuon Put gave It as bis
opinion that ho wss most probably slum:
illlfllk.e itid iil lit k.t ........ .
l l.'ma iiui'ii lin.l .mi. ...I'. ..: ... ....
..... ... ; luiiviiim nt tno eve
no is in n oiss now io aivouut lor his mis-
lortune. lie passed through this city yes
enmy en rouio to M. I.ottis. when. hi.
brother will meet him when he will have
rxamiueii ny nil ocuim.
At Ilia Tlieatr.
The John A. Stevens Comic Opera com-
pany wow again visited Inst evening by
good bouse Io hear the tburact comlconera
of I. rerlcbol. Tb gist and moral of
It piece located In Peru I th exempllfl.
i-aiiun ui iu nappy etiorti ol ewnest lore.
litest further thai nothing may occur ut -i.
dinner to give my wile uuv suspicion of
what has been passing." Sroit then went 1?
l!-i V i '.Ms'-t is u.irnilitol ii'tis-
f:: 't-0 I.i Us we.llil- ilieei W:'V
or the uioie-v i nl Is' rifeilol ''V
tt'.e pcr.s.iii (roi'iwleul pun llii" 'I-
T!' ..nl v .. ..i I . .-ur l-...lrvt-h-
-K'i'li.11 hilllrl I - O'-- ' -!.-!. cmlii: fs-'l
I..!. : i -.!.. !.! i. ..II l-lloll'l'
l.i'K'l i.-l 11
I'llMKS. I Unit. P.ml.ifi' I'liM I
llrullh l'r-rlu; f I. .'. .-ir-IJI S.SI"
AtMliuliiulrT1ri !'H .. Niir.li'1 !
Ililllil'r. rlii II' ruMIII' eH.IMI.
Sl.lrl-s.tiliirllii. ei.tfO
t'ur .ulr Ii) Irmllnii It.tull li lr rtrjk"
I'llll'.llid ( OKSKT l-O. 1'hloapH "u .
'.sawtvfflKi3Hts:w
'X SI Xil
IMPERISHABLE
pjnjL
Murray & Lanman's
i.BRIDA WflTEl
. rslTtl
u..t is ft r niiLiA son
to hi dressing-room and Immediately soul Oval WI I UlUC j.
a message to one of Weber's intimate com- . -nrr
pnnioiis. who came and took him awnv.!nfJ H ANnKFRCHlEF. .
lie had been on a long walk throin-h tl"ie ! 'klU " H.llE.nLIHk-'J
Highland during which ho had drank so' .mini
heavily as io unsettle Ids mind. lleb...
Longview Marriage Association
- "' '"1 mi' kiciii novelist s sell-
control there would have boon a murder In
that i'.iot library.
I'l.XNTKKS HOl'SK
r i. m im ski
STttll TI.V KIHST-I L V4 :l I'Kll It Y
... ......... ...... ...
Mi omi iniz ti'kn 'Lv;'iP.
under the hiws of Ihe Ststo of rc''
tcnihcr Ii. Is.' The ot.J'l of Hits ... s .
Is looiiiliiw Its liunilicrs ivnn .. CT
iniiiiey npeii iimrrlsge and to l'"m;!.l
iiionv iiiein'ity mill eeoneiny. "" .:
I 'I
startling illustration nf human vicijs'..
tilde is that ot a legitininte leiuiile ileceud-
ant ol a royal house laborloiinlv earning
her bread as a factory hantl in the town of i
Neiigorsdorf Siuotiy. The strange sad '
story ol this high-born woaverose iniiv be i
lout in a lew words. In the vear lMl.w hen
Ihe storms ol the great l'olldi revolution
had somewhat abated many Sarmattaii
luagnaU-snuitied llieir native land lorover
seeking now homes bovond its frontiers
Among them was Count Jacob Sobleskl
whose estates had been confiscated
by tho Ittissian governinent. lies-
Pile bis direct and unbroken descent
from the heroic savior of Menna
King John Sobieski the count was
a very poor man when he settled down in
I'ragtie with his omy ton at Hint time a
ad. . onng riobleskl grew up to matihood
In straightened circumstance and married
a young lady no better off than himself.
Th tola offspring of this marriage was the
"factory band" above alluded to who
mule Of I'll""
I tVtxi Membership Fee en
while pcrvm or too 1 lsniiing. " '
insy tH'i iviio a ciTililcsle l.o.dcr la IliU Ax
lion lirsui pas room "f
RlSI M.iLilMtn.)iil KtVOII JKtlsn'S.
. IO.isi Meinbor.il Fee on :t Slis'es.
I 'll! ..l..lln !-.' 1)11 t StlSICl
H.IX1 MeinlHTship Fi-e oil ?lln'.-ut iri
And an a lVKiuv ss.cs.ineiil ef one "Wiiw
ten cents on each sbsre. Five lirf
taken mi one person end no more.
Itstssi:scrs-ll'.ii. John M. Jn"".V
Hetislor. I.otiitvlew. Toxns; r. J
Hstikers l.ennvlew Tex.
Aililre
lUrrlM1
ss ell communications to
II. 8. tiEAl'HMAS. frffiV
NOTICE TO CONTRACTUS.
.ns-r-
pITYIIAt.'s PAI.IA! TXAa"'-
I lie. IV isrt -Healeo- protol "'umw
S.I...I nKlra tltilll UO Clock CeF".
wih. Nf) iir
tmlUllii
ll
UIDIP lOi" HIT Win Mi.'si. " - Mr4.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1882, newspaper, September 23, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286861/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .