davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Notice 10 Architects and Builders.

COMMISSIONERS COURT. PEcos COUNTY.
y Texas S ptember 9th, A. D.. 1851
1t is ordered by the Court that
court house and Jail be built for Pecos county,
Texas, at Fort stockton Texas, at an expense
not to exceed the sum Of Fifteen Thousand and
n OO0 Dollars Ten Thousand tfl0OO0
Dollars to be used in building court
house and the balance N be used in the erect
ion of a lail and lhe Clerk of this Coutt is in:
structed 10 cause notices to be published until
the 18th day of CGiObnr, A. ID. 1882, in the
san Antonio Express Austin Statesman and the
Dallas HERALD, requesting grchtec.s and build
ers to furnish plans aud specifications for
tie building of said courthouse aud jail,
the plans and specifications TO be pre-
sented to this Court at its next regular term,
TO be held on the 18th Gay Of November, ID.
lsS2 and the sum Of Fifty (S5N.0W Dollars Is
hereby appropriated for the payment of the
plans and Specifications selected by the Court.
The state OF Texas, County of Pecos:
l. j. Jacobs, Clerk of the County Court of Pecos
county, Texas. do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true extract from the records OF the
said Court, at II term held September 3 A. ID.
1882
- Given under my hand and official seal
/ Seal at Fort Stockton, Texas this the 18TH
~ day of September, D. lSS2
J. JACOBS,
Clerk County Court, Pecos county, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Mosher-Hvs-y trs., al t.lis.s ~ -.
- - Ia ~ c--fess as D. = 49,
rrrIist Fr--als Elfters = 80 - = a-1srf--
- M rra tcre s-s- - - -
- Irr1r eailrs Arrrisrt = sa11rt - Z -
r---~>r - fsa1acts. c--l- - - -
ellI-----srs. - strn FnElf 49, 49,
fr.sL Ad1rsH J. 2. Draua1clsh - -. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

BRowxwooD, Nov. 2l.-Ispeciall-Ibe
Official vote of Brown county was counted
yesterday with the following result For
ooverpor. Ireland. SO: Jones, 514 Con-
sress. barnett. 5O4. Lanham, 4Zl, Buck, i55.
Davenport. 100. State senate, Fleming,
IIs2. Representative. Lindsay, 9-' Har-
re. 25Zi. j. liOtt. 230 District attorney,
Browning. .223. Tie following are the
rnsigriries and the result for county officers.
County nudge, J. s. Clenkur, 20 clnnty
attorney. W. II. Mayes. So. sheriff, ~, n.
Adams "a. county cie-E. Henry F0Id. -.
fraasurrr. A. ID. Mos. 80, assessor, lnnes
s.ur1znH q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Hrco. Nov. 2O.-lsyecial.l-Msok oiBrisn
vas killed this evening By his brofbsr-in-
Law, Prank Hyles. O'Brisn's wife hsd len
hin spd rozs 70 her brother. Hyles. rear
Hico. The dir.culfy and shooting occurred
In Hyles' house.
Nine Carloads q msrino sbesp fr1rn
Michirsn we're unlosd.d here lAst Friday
ard sturdy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Marlin.


MARLIN. Nov. 2O.-[special.l-The official
count Of Falls county gives Jones lG5 ma
iority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Georgetown.


GEORGETOWN, Nov. 20,-[Special. 1.-The
result has been reached and the official
count has not materially changed the fig
ures heretofore sent from Williamson
county. Ireland, for governor, received
LBS; G. w. Jones, LOSS. Hancock, for
congress, received 1874 Davis, 500. Ter
rell, for senator, received 1,si7 and his OPP
ponent, b. Briggs, 7O5. For representative
the vote stands: j. H. Robertson, LBS;
D. s. Chessher, 1,l2S; N. Q Henderson, 20
That political results may be compared,
subioin statement of the vote for state
officers given in this county in 1880: For
governor, o. M. Roberts received ,G2l; w.
Fl. Hamman, 494; e. J. Davis, 95. For
congress in the same year, Seth Sheppard
received 1,464; G. w. Jones, 925--by which
it will appear that Jones has not made as
good a race in this county for governor this
election as he did for congress two years
ago. Also that Davis has only received the
support of the republicans and republican
greenbackers. The disaffected of the green
back party, who were formerly democrats,
voted for Hancock or refused to vote en-
tirely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

BRESHAN, Nov. 2O.-[spec.al.l-The Of
fetal ,ount made to-day gives Jones 2 221
majority.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
TRINITY IRON WORKS

ROSS AVENUE Corner MAoNoLfA, STREET -, =,
Iron and Brass Foundry and Machine Shop !
speciality Machine work promptly dgc Highest prices paid m Cas-, s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

nEaCa sEED-I VI lTay ire hirtezf rnnrra
4 pri-e IN nrt'vt Tes-h seei a. NJ ns-nerlss
n "a NrEfrrreT ruad uu-tt - r1tE lurrtsr
~a-d J p 1oHxsos. PrDrri-tr- N1rrth-rn
Cen Eurs--ies sep1stzEw4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

UANTFD-Ir1r-ssia,s iv. two r,rd shcsrnk
" ers and a GOOD rsTsiref. ~ ! , Rslds
Tersrknua Tsras. ocEs-1w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

TYLER, Nov. 21.-[special.l-Commis
sioners of appeals-sfIirmed: Herren VS..
Dashielle, from Bosque county; McLowe
vs.. Fort, from Ellis county; League ct al.
VS.. Rogan ct al, from San Saba county;
Greene ct al vs.. Raymond ct. al, from
Travis county; Rogan vs. clark 81 al, from
Falls county. Reversed and rsmanded.
BersstrDw vs.. the State Of Texas, from
Bexar county; Missouri Pacific railway We.
Harris, from ,rrsnt county.
In supreme oOurt-aiiirIned; Peterson
vs.. Kilgaret ct al, from Hunt county; Sell
man IS. Hardin. from Navarro county.
Reversed and remsnded: Nix story et
al "a. Drake ct al, from Caldwell county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

WAxAHAcHIE, Nov. 2l.-[Special. Judge
NJ. b. Templeton on yesterday opened and
counted officially the vote of Ellis county.
Ireland received 1904, Jones, 1o5. Ireland
ran about $50 votes behind the ticket.
Welborn's majority over Kearby in this
county is 1851. Getzendaner's, for senator,
over Douglas, 1,755. Hon. @. r. Gibson re-
ceived votes more than the combined vote
of his three opponents. He will be can
ddate for speaker at the approaching ses-
sion of the legislature, and is receiving as
surances Of support from many sections OF
the state.
The cotton crop was very seriously in
iured by the late freeze. Farmers say that
none Of the bolls will open since the freeze.
The public highways IN mus county are
The Lambert q Richardson troupe are
billed for this place four nights, commene-
ing Wednesday night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

The King of tho Body is the brain; tho
stomach its main support; the nerves Its messen-
gers; the bowels the kidneys and the pores its
Safeguards Indigestion creates a violent revolt
among these attaches OF the regal organs, and
to bring tn IN back N their duty there Is MOTH
ing like the regulating. purifying, invigoratng.
cooling operation of Tarrants selzer APPARENT.
1t renovates the system and restores to health
both the body and the mind Sold by all drug
gists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Waco.

WACO, Nov. 20.-[Special. 1.-The official
vote of McLennan county is as follows:
Governor, Ireland, 1850; Jones, 9O5; Rob-
ertson 1O4; Ireland's majority over both,
SAL. The vote for congress was: Mills, 1923;
Rankin, 656; Mills majority, 1,2O7: The
balance of the democratic state ticket re-
ceived about 1 900 votes, the opposition about
$50 The entire county democratic ticket
elected, the smallest majority being about
100 for hide inspector. The vote for colored
branch of the university is as follows
Austin, 2O2; Prairie View, 16; Houston, 2.
An incendiary attempt was made Satur-
day night to set fire to the Napier building,
corner OF the square and Austin street, &C.
cupied upstairs by offices, and on the
ground-hoor by Levine Brothers large dry
goods store The hall and floor were satu-
rated with turpentine, leading to the cot
ton sampling room, and lighted match
and burnt paper were found near by, which
had gone out. The same building was
burned out year ago, and several incendi-
airy attempts have been made to set 1t on
fire. No clue to the perpetrators.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
The OLA. vgeIi-Trisd. wonsrriH'. Health
Ucr-uing RcrnreIcs

lsclf-NliiE NttttAi.
Etrunrs peci0rEl Wis iutu-r iles-ty EVreiiie,
GOOD direstiun. reaulsrity OF ihe bowels. A sur.
remedy frr - ~ and rheufnatisn. precious
HON 81 De- iestn females su1trlrE ard hrlfiuE
The nervous syFtU-i anl ci.ins VirJr ana hea-ta
81 ever ft-e in thf ii1iT.
ztrrne's --arfFsirs f'liis Cor fhs ire-. a speedy
cue faf liver complaint reru|ftiuF the bowels.
PURIFYING the b.r1d. clfsnsiuz fTuIn nalarlsl
trlrt = perfect cure f1r siak heaiaele. corsti-
patton End dysrersia- sod b. leading drug
gfrts-
For eircr'H-s en- sirnsua-s. wiih nm particu-
rr-i-fE-1r-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
II rl1ykrENGRER
500 COX. 6 SoXEsFoR SIS. 90

500 COX. 6 EoXESFOR $500
Sent free by mail on receipt Of money, ASK
your dr rug gist for it, but do not be deludGd into
taking limitations or substitutes or something
recommended as lust rs good" Insist on the
genuine with the name of NAsHbURNE 4
Co. on eacl box which is guaranteed cheml
requisite TO insure success in the treatment.
4 axe no other or send to us.
WAsHBURNE 81 CO., Proprietors
2s7 Broadway, cor. Reade St, New York.
For sale by j. j. sCHorT Co,
nnr1o.dGw Dallas and Galyest on. TexAs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
DIR. STRCEG'S PILLS.

Z TrNE.letnn rnare onsv srilinr our Yam
y EFI eliy HediCuea. Nurnrital rtquired-
gfa~fs-d 0i-ri ~ feT ear street New York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
NEWS by SPECIALS.
AuslIni The f'tnItenilary Board Accom-
pilshlng Little - Department
officials iInsy Prepar-
Ing Reports.

Judge Rnssels Funeral at Laredo
Largely Attended Notes From
the Southwest Border.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO., Boston, Mass

AGENTS WAITED SSysry csiaS e E MI hSs
Machine ever iuvrni~l Nil knit pair OF
stncrings with heel and t1e co1-rleie In 20 min
utne. Il Eifi nlza knit a z-eEi variety q fancy
vol ~ which There is siTays -eadT market.
ser6 for circul-r and tfrms o ihe IWombly
knitting Ha-Liae o., 100 fremont strett Bos-
ton Trse. ntN-fitW
, 1882-11-18
Al the Postofice window.

We 10 not wonder that clerk N the post
Office feels annoyed al the fusiade Of ques-
tions put to him by come people Here Is al
example. This time 1t Is an Old nan from
up.eounuy. lie gets his head iut1 the door
Of the eata, looks over his spectacics AID
fires away
..Son, has the mail arriv''
What tine will II came Tomorrow,
"Doe. the ColfaI mail get yer today, ,,
as there a postosice IN Texas Ferry
Gould you tel the postmasiei' name,
"Will you change ten dollar biA
.'Can | send tlrnips IN the NAL +:
"Will there be any mail from Co-'aH to-
morrow"
.'Do you throw of anything, II a man bays
a dollar. worth of stamps
DO yoa make stamps here'
What's the man. name what keeps this
NAL ,bop,'
.-Whar DO they sell sausase n Iehines,
Don't ycu keep female clerk
I'm take blt- worth o: letter s:afnp=-
, 1882-11-18
Short Clicks.

Cleveland Dem elected Governor Of
New York by lSO,O majority.
Butler gets a majority of Is, 900.
New York elects 20 Democratic Assem-
blymen aud Il Democratic Congressman.
The New Jersey Assembly Is Demo
cratic, clear majority On JOINT ballot.
The Senate is about tie.
Pattison DEM is Governor of Pennsyl-
vania by something like $1,000. The
Cameron faction IS completely showed
| under.
Universal scratching in Illinois, and the
Democrats got away with most Of the off
ces-
Indiana !, about l0,000 democratic.
Michigan h5s a Democratic Governor
this time.
Nothing certain abont the claimed Re
publican :ictoTy in Minnesota
Il looks as though Iowa might b. ke
publican.
Kansas has a Democratic Governor
In California the Democrats elect state
ticket and all the Congressman except
one Page beat Budd.
Nevada joins the victoriou. party with
a Governor,
Arizona elects Democrat for Congress
Wyoming does the same.
This is what Bob Ingersoll says about
it: .'Flrst-EItravagant appropriations.
Secord-Refusal TO reduce taxation The
Republican party should have taken such
steps that all internal taxation could with
in one year from now be abolished. Third
The Republicans should not have post
poned the tariff reform. The tariff COM
mission was q mistake. EOurth-PrOmi-
nent Republicans have been trying to Kill
each othar IN the great struggle there has
been for office. We have too man politl-
clans and not enough statesmen The
fight against Cornell was unfortunate.
Pennsylvania is tired of the same rule. "
Buffers majority is IA, 600.
New York Democratic by 200.0
Already, Grant has been to see Butler.
New York canals are TO be free
In New Jersey the Democrats are sure
OF majority oi 3 on joint ballots.
81 O00 votes fell on Don Cameron in
Pennsylvania.
Loxpoy, Nov. e-The Daily Ns,rs, In
commenting on the elections in the Uni
ted Statrs, says they indicate break rP
of the great party which conducted the
war to q successful close, reorganlzed the
South, aud restored the finances of the
country. II adds The elections are
thoroughly deserved rehuke to President
Arthur and his friends.
The Iowa Republicans .ost several Con-
gressmen.
The next Consrs., viii be Democratic
by II nsiori'y.
NEw YoRE, Nov. o-The extent OF
the Democratic victory is not yet told
| Cleveland's majority in the State viii
| reach the enormous total Of hundred
and ninety thousand, utterly unpreeedent-
ed in the history of the country. RePuo-
Iicaus voted for him By the thousands
, 1882-11-18
Editorial Spinnings-

The saow-s;orm of Tuesday was gener-
al throughout the country from Califor-
MIA to Massachusetts, The Republicans
were snowed under
u appears that The people in California.
Ike our own voters, did not decline to
elect Budi.
Z, appears that t=o or three hundred
people in this Territory did not know the
fellow who runs the Palouse Gasett>. but
seeing his name On the ticket among those
q. gentlemen, voted for him. He has
chosen his proper associate (; be carried
him from here in cage
The neS publication is using its feeble
power 10 check the Influence of the
S1aTEsxas. Like Richelieu in hi. reply
10 Joseph, We say, a. to the conspiracy
Cheek Check Full way to il. Let i,
Bud, rpen, f4unt i the day, and burs,
To fruit-the Dead Seas frui. Of ashes
Ashes which viii scatter TO the winda
! goo medals, very cheap, apply u
Chet Arthur, Cunkling. Cameron d Co
White House
, 1882-11-18
Gobblei Go5Dlei

Ma. .EpI1oR:-To Us turkeys. this Thsnks-
giving matter appears to have got a'onina-
bly mixed up. and We hope you viii straight
en- it out. The telegraph wire l. stretched
over cur bzrnyard, aud about week ago
while we were quietly browsing about We
heard . message about Thank giving day
Sizing along, and 6aAlly. that the prezidens
had 6.ed it for the I3:n. Then one o. the
family here hard in Walla Walia mat 1t
va. TO be on the 23d Some Of us are the
high contracting parties IN the banquet for
tba: day. and you Will favor Us II you NJ
kindly inform a. to the correct dats-
You-, MANY GoBELERS
The telegraph a. frst reported the date as
the l2th. bu. 1t was mistake lour doom
viii b ssalsd Eovsmbsr Both.
, 1882-11-18
Newspaper Chat

ine Sound papers tell Us that the passen-
ser travel contioues on the increase. Cpe
boat from down the east SIDE os the SScnd
brought up So passengers. while the boat
from up the Sound must have bro=sh. a.
least hundred.
On her last trip from Portland - Seattle
the steamship Dakota Was unable to take
away One-hai: the cargo offered there. She
Vas compiled to leave behlna !, eco bales OF
hops, S.eOO Eases salmon aud 5,oOO sacks of
oats Ths company steamers are unable TO
either bring 0. take al the freight offered to
them, aud thereby subject the people there
to serious inconyenience ard loss.
The OregOEiIn has this.
A lovely and perfect rainbow BY moon
light WAS seen here last evsI.in., at 6:3D
o'clock. Viewed from Whiskey Fiat and
loosies westward the rainbow spanned the
river immediately above ths falls, the arch
springins IRON either shore, while the river
formed a chord 10 the src The cnlJrs were
plainly observable. A remarkable feature
oi this phantOm-hke scene Was lis apparen.
proximity To the point Of observation, !. ap-
pesring not more than stones throw dis
tant. Among those sharing With me thls
strange sight were Capt. D.rra.h, Mr..
Borthwick and Judge OTIS freeman
Is. FALLOwS.
The P'lsburY A mill a. Minneapolis did
one day last week what it has been trying
Tor some time TO do. AMI what some skepti-
cal persons have said II conld not DO, VIZ:
turn out 5000 barrels of -four 1t sue-
ceeded in making the best record ever made
by any mill III the world lO- barrels.
The East 0rcgoaiaa has this:
The names of the men blown up on the
Blue Mountains the past week are as FOL
lows: Sher Denny. head crushed in with
rock. John krauil. \. ". Finley ana
John Shoots, injured about the legs. body.
face, and really all over, but not seriously
The most wonderful escape was made by c.
Conway, who - - ionnd - ieet from where
the explosion Occurred, and II Is supposed
he Was blown up ID the ar fully % feet 4
heavy silver watch which vas IN his vest
pocket was shattered all TO pieces, the post
being driven through the lids He told
DIR. Howard that when he Vas about 10 ieet
IN the air he thought OF everything he had
ever done in his hie and said to himself. :. Il
| fall on the soft dirt I'll come out al right.
but fail on the rocks my month Is up.
HIS left eye was blown entirely ont and the
night one was badly injured.
The 0kanagan country Indians have the
small pOr
The trump pumpkin is FURNISHED by the
Yakima i,eoori-l29 pounds.
, 1882-11-18
Prohibition.

Somebody in this.city takes the troubl
to send u, through the Postofhce, clip
ping from some religious paper, in which
. certain sort Of opinion upon the ques-
ton Of Prohibit;cL jssetforth. Perhapsths
views advanced in the article sxpress the
sentiments Of the sender. aud - he or
she dissents frrm the opinion expressed
by the STATESMAN, the article is for
uarded in the hope that ws will heed it.
We certainly have no hesitancy In e1-
pressing our views on this subject. We
have alrsady expressed these views. and
shall always be ready to accommodate our
readers in this say. We have said. and
say again, that this question Of prohibi-
tion involves, and cannot be separated
from, that of ethical right, and personal
liberty. Erery citizen Of the United
States is = sovereign In himself. 80 far n
his actions are concerned. 80 l. Is as he
does not directly injure Others, OF, in the
plain reading of the Constitution, ''he in
jures them by their own consent"
The winter Of the article sent US, at
tempts TO make the point that the con.
duct Of those who deal in liquors isa
menace to the peace and goodwill of
others, and that the state should inter
fere with these private rights. to any eI-
tent, the majority of voters may deem
necessary for the public good. The writer
Of the article understands that no man is
without his influence, and that there is
scarcely any par; Of human conduct or
opinion which may not be said, effects
public interesta According to the writer,
then, the State has justifabls right IN
interfering to control all human actions
and opinions. What becomes Of his, or
the personal liberty of every citizen here
in Walla Wallal There are . hundred
things other than liquor which minister
to the vices and depraved passions Of
men. This writer advances sylIogism
like this; my policy will close up the
saloons; whatever will close up the "a
looms il right; therefore my policy is
right" We say. whatever is right in IL
self will ultimately command popular sup
port therefore 1t il the one to adopt.
The one il the argument Of the fanatic,
the other is the voice of popular senti-
ment.
So far, prohibition in this country, has
been attempted as a political issue, and
its use has had no high motive. In Ohio
the Republicans never once thought of it
on high moral grounds. Their platform
said this, and the result shows clearly
enough that such 4 purpose cannot be ac-
I'm America The fanatic
takes it Up in order to work out cheap
caring nothing beyond that
point.
The writer assumes the hight Of the
State to ovsrburden the liquor interest.
But he has overlooked the fact, as eI-
pressly set forth in the Constitution: that
the right of taxation is limited by its pur-
pose. We assert that it is not legitimate,
or within that province Of tbs government
to overburden this. or any other interest.
II q voluntary act. Personal
liberty il one Of the foundation stones Of
this government. The Constitution war
rants ethical rights. These must always
be considered as part Of the prohibition
question.
, 1882-11-18
-----------
The Disappointed Candidate.

The candidate who got left at the Coun-
ty Convention can be told by the way he
grasps your hand, braces himself against
his gurgling emotion, and whisperingly
inquiries;
"Did you ever hear Of case like that T.
You never did. You tell him that you
never did, and he pulls you into door
way and continues
81 am done sith politics forever :"
"No ="
"Yes. am. with he party, too!''
You don't say, -
"Oh, but am- This thing has sats-
fed me that there is no such thing as
honesty in politics, and that politician
has no more ~ord than dog. was sold
out"
Possible :"
"Sold ont and lied out They used
money to beat me. They lied about me.
They played hypocrite and knaTe. Here
have served the party for nineteen long
years and never asked for an Office, and
the minute decide to accept . nomina-
ton for little fifteen cent position they
90 TO work and beat me in convention
With wooden head Who doesn't know
enough to mark barrel Of pork. Cor
ruption, sir-cnr-rup- shun-And the whole
ticket will be defeated on account Of it. "
And the best of it il he takes you for a
man who isn't posted He doesn't believe
you have the slightest idea that he has
packed three or four caucnses, bought Q
dosen delegates, told three lies to the
other mans one, and WAS beaten because
his delegates sold out. He takes you for
an innocent, and he grasps your hand
at parting and chokingly says:
"Corruption-viie corruption Most
barefaoed fraud in American politics
Can't train with party upheld by such
principIes-can't pos.ibly do il