The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. [12], No. [23], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1888 Page: 1 of 7
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Graham Leader,
J. W GRAVES.
ORA. HAM
TEXAS
INTERESTING -SURGERY.
Removing * W«n from a M*n'» Rom
"and a Mol# from a Lady's ai»ouldor.
A friend was telling me of his . own
"and bis wife’s experience la^KsvIrTg
I
■boles and wens removed by electricity.
Bid.wife bed on herrlght shoulder s
blemish in the form of a large mole,
quite half as inch in diameter, winch
*- practically made it impossible for her
to wear bailor evening dreases which
would reveal her otherwiae shapely
■boulders. She accidently heard of the
•lectrie operation*, end, obtaining the
addfes.1 of the surgeon who perform*
—•> them, sbo went without her husband’s
knowledge to his office and submitted
to the operation. It required about a
week to heal the wounds made by the
needles with which the mole was por-
" foratod in every direction; then the
THE STATE CONDENSED
El Paso. Jan. 1$.—Well planned
and neatly executed waa the train rob-
bory outbe Memloen Ceatrai Tuesday
evening. .. ?xiS.Jrala which was held
up arrived hers Wednesday morning
bringing full particulars. At 0:90
o'clock .Tuesday evening the train
reached a tittle Sag station called Ma-
pnla, 140 miles south of Chihuahua,
and 240 miles south of El Paso. There
T'HU Mflggrapb uffltu at Mapala
nothing prevented the robbers from
getting in full readiness for their word.
The train waa signaled and stopped
and engineer J. Warden instantly
fonttd himself covered with several
Winchesters and revolvers, and with
his fireman, waa ordered off the en-
gine, which was boarded by one of the
robbers. A few straggling shots in
the air by the bandits oalled Conductor
Stock well and this"• otber tra* nmeii ami
Being Informed that nothing was just
then cooked, be beoame quite angry
and demanded that food be given him,
emboldened ne dpubt by the abeence
of eny gentlemen about the bouse.
Mrs. Wheeler being a widow lady,'a
fact the tramp probably knew. M‘.ss
Bettie Boyd, an accomplished young
lady from Rlchmona, who it on a viait
to lira Whoefer, was equal 0b the oc-
cas on, however, and wheh the tramp
again demandedfood, using threats to
back into tha house and soon reap-
peared with a six-shooter in her hand,
and without hesitation or a sign
fright aha pulled down on the tramp
and ordered him to “skip," which be
did on short notice and has not since
been seen in the city.
Galveston, Jaw. 18.—The first -of a
ser es of four excursions' from Boston
ttf CSTTforela via Galveston Arrived tn
passengers outside. "Now, ypn,.just this city Wednesday morning via the
ask the express messenger to open his
BVI atvu m wva J ----- a -
mole, which hml been burned to a drjr,
black crisp, fell oft, leaving the shoul-
der perfectly'white, and with only. the
slightest indentation to show where
tho discoloration had been. . A now
akin formed over it and Lliere 1* hardly
a noticable blenrsh there’ now. Suc-
eess jnsplred her to insist on her bUs-
own experience:
"I bad oh my no4#^t birth, so I was
told, a wen, which grew withjony years
until 1 beoame a man, and for many
1 jwuca it greasy disfigured my counten-
ance. • It was aboutThe size of a poa
and was on my left*nostril:. .It chang-
,-'.'‘TI7(rcolor from time to time. and would
- grow to be • frightful sanguinary red
• 'whenever I Indulged myself with wines
or Jtduors of anv soft. I came- to re-
gard it at limes us a 'gin blosadTb/and
. . an irreverent reportejJua describing me .. t—---—--—
once snggested thuVvlthia object fred^y variously -stated at five, aix, eight jpr
evidenUy .beedonaof long and patieut ? Bine. -It was too dark to permit
and COStly cnltnre. I went on VOJ It II mrlaln thit nnnn nf the
door," remarked one of the robbers*
The conductor obeyed. The WeHe-
Fargo messenger, Ed Cooper: opened
the door at the conductor's request.
Santa Fe. Tne excursion train is said
to be the first ever run South. It con-
sists .of, a hotel car, four vestibule
alee purs and a baggage cur. J
.• •*. ..... TZV-™--i^. -r ’1 *
supposing tpcri* was some express bus-
iness to tf^stteniled to. Cooper looked
out and found several Winchester* and
revolvers adjusted so as to give him a
splendid viow down their barrels. He
was ordered oat of the car, and qbojred
wHfa aiaerity. One of this roboers
cTififBfed InldihGcaf, and Cooper was
years thp„<lestruclion of Umber in this
section has not been so heavy as during
tho time from Sunday noon to this
morning. 'Daring that timo a heavy
mist, with occasional light rains, has
prevailed, and, freezing as it fell, has
commanded to follow. He' was then
forced under cover of ”*tho murderous
weapons to open his safe anil:
boxes of silver. The rubbers
took all showed
them but he kept a Check of $60Q.
He put the amount taken at 0844. The
mail and the passengers weraummo^-
1 cited. 1 he number of the rpbbers is
____ costly cnltnre. I went on my
-wife’* urgent entreaty to ber-surgeon,
and tiskod him if 4 could be removed.
He looked at it and suggested that it
* might be if I would not look upon the
wine when it was red; hot I told him!
k
was born so. He examined further,
and at once proceeded to operate upon
Ik He bathed my nose, first of all, in
.cocaine. It grew cold at first and then
._'|fccw nesfaotly nhifab. as though asleep
from Tack of circulation of the blood.
It felt aa if paralysed. He then applied
an etectrto noedle to the wen, sUetfbg*
it through -and -through as near the"*
roots as possible. There was no pain,
though naif an hour wAs consumed in
tho dpefatiom —WJiaiumir he increased
a- count.' It is certain that nope of the
gang were Mexicans, bat many pf the
train men pod passengers .Say that
some l of or all the robber* -were
negroea , They wore no masks,
but had painted their i aces ^wlth
white preparation A! some soft.
Within -twenty minn’xss’ time aftor
the arrival of the robbed train
at Chihui
scnt.saUtb
seDv^uMitHjppt wii6r6 tbe^plun- ----- «»r *
dertng took place* Them were fifty Home, wh*fe immigrants may
—Jr r e " '• . a raaa._ if nmicin na Inner ife thAff n] ARIA.' fro ft OI
». S±l «8SkTHw*SS
v of Stars. and the sparks Seemed? jo
. ~r—-----• —
Hex loan soldiers on board-. The Mex-
icali authorities expressed confidence
that they would .capture the bandits,
flash
ieemedioer
**2
fronrmjrsrBi and “the eve balls
<1 to cracksuth ^eaoli spark that
ently flew from tbenl. When the
d-tiie weir t
P* WM I
U And kept it
apparently flew from then!
red, and mors
y - -y __ __ _
operation was Com
Etat
irk.Tro longer
And said if necessary they wohldjise - rented a w>
800 soldiers todudt. This is the second mineral
sightly than ever. He
eu conr
the" wo
at"___ __.
int flesh-Color-'
conrUplaator over „ „
there for about a week. Then ih wash-
ing it off Hie mess of blackened flesh
fell nwav. A new skin formed, anti
■
_..l away. A t»ew skin formed,
now you can barely see—a small sear
where the unsightly object ones wjs.”
“Does your-surgeon make a special-
ity of thlii work?” I asked, ......
.—-tA...‘ wonder he does not
—“ r ...Thspe. -sre, moaeafilils <ef women, afiily
■ WSISSW* M -- - • .
ti m« A MekrOMT Central traln has’been
robbed.
.....' V - f - _ ».»■**>■* * I. ««
Plano, 7ml 18—Work on the
foundation of the -Cotton Belt depot
ias commenced. The end of the track
on this road is now eleven miles west,
of Plano. The boarding cars and
division superintendent's office have
beeumoved fro pi here to Julian, the
new town, afloat five milee weak
men in this oily'who wonld pay almojst
any prioe to have blemishes of this
Sort removed__Uiayo stopped aeverai
strangers on tho streets and told fliem
my pwn expurioifCe, ami g*vo them the
doctor’s address. Qnlv one ever re-
__________________ - ig
aims and purposes, and would make a-
speciality of this business, my doctor
wonW-be rich-in'no time; but he would
have to advertise, and that isn’t pro-
fessional, jrou know. He- prefers to
straighten crooked limbs and invent
surgical instruments;’ '—rr-Xashvillt
!'««»*• .a; rr*~r :
' S '(Isww
Where to Raise Red Top. . ,
Red-top, Agrostu vulgarit, is fre-
' quently recommended by agricultural
writers of wide repute. Many experien-
ced and critical farmers and stock grow-
ers pat it among the most valuable
gfkssae. : Xek it Is not a grass to be re-
commeadad-. without reservation'. . Its
characteristics vary much in different
localities. On somd moiat soils It is
exoelTent^ for others it can not be
reoommeinled. Cattle, will hunt out
and crop close every other grass before
tbev will eat it after ic Tim become
' hard and wiry; and cattle in good con-
dition put on dry red-top pasture, will
lose in flesh. The aversion of the oat-
tie increases as the grass grows older,
bu t ha
It te-CoAdtious, b»t har*U and unpalat-
$$ I-
able, WhHcr fed-top takes on these
bad qualities in CQmparatively” few lo-
calities. tire experience of some should
warn tho farmer with lias W6t grown
the grata on his own farm, to proceed
cautiously in introducing it' The form
it assumes in unfavorable localities,
ihu&hua jt special
train was
mm
BY TELEGRAPH
Abilbmb.... .....
Monday morning tha fire bill rang
and a small blazo could be aaen;bod-
ing through the roof at the residence
of Mrs. F. R. Small. The fire boys
‘XtvABADo, Jan. 11.—Sunday morn-
T-ing Afa*ut,Ut3i) o’clock J'. S. Bingham,
intimidate the ladies. Miss Boyd slepfltfiT "aUrikcdiah oh the t»u 1 f, CqI or ado and.
~ av. willTe unc
_____ tie oonoeru is felt here ever the presi-
” ‘ Ur_At J-ri* *■*•«*"• "“'r1'
’ -J *" tura of Greer ooonty, most x*f whom
•*,re “ °"1 hold 25 m ■
who amount to nearly 8000, H is said.... :,
will be the main sufferers should the
United State* hold that oountry. As
for the non-residents who claim land
there* it would be regarded as a glori-
ous thinglf tboir claims were destroyed.^
Good lands in Greer county can be '
bought cheap now if the purchaser will y ^
content himself with a quit claim-deed: •
There was — — JU Ttr
were at the scene on time and quenohed
the flames before much damage was
done. The fire originated from a de-
fectire stovepipe
Santa Fo Railway,. wbiTT^eoupling a ffoto Mangum. who said he
train, slipped on the frosten Krount^|^_1 ,_____. hImIt of that town and
and waa instantly MU®di •®voral c&”
{Mueiog over him, almost entirely sev-
ering his head from hismbody. De-
ceased was a native of Shell City, Mo.
The remain's will be held awaiting in
Biructions front, his relatives, whdl1®^0
been notitied of the sad event, .
ii~=Ttrtr
had bought a block of that town and
sbld it out, giving quit claim and made
money. The postoffioe "which the
government established at Maugum is
establish^. a» Mangum, Greer county,
Tax.iHK—| ■ ~ ^r^r'
Bkckville, Jan- 13.^-For many
enveloped everything in a -hf^aiy golt
of Ice, the weight of which has bowed1
and broken the underbrush and Small
trees to the ground, coveting them
with the tope and branebeaof thy larger
growth, while in confuted masses lie
piled the great trees, warped and
twisted and uprooted, filling every path
and wagon road. Uoads through the
forest/i.mustbe cleared before they can
be passable.
J pMBRUIOt i •• ■— , .
WmTEWiUGHT, Jan;
gn^Ttii "A"'1""** tr> appear in tho heuSe
Auh-km., Jan. • 11—CHy Assesso
Ttaompron repsm >Uy uollartiuns for
in the sonthem portion of the city
Sunday night P. O. Clemmons and a
friend concluded they would go down
go the haunted house and make the
spooks a visit. When Mr. Clemmons
and. hi*'friend arrived-at tho house
eyerything was quiet,but they, were not
there long before one of the spectres
made its appearance at one of fbc win-
dows in the building,, , They describe
the apparition as having long whito
heard, fiery wd eyes ami a ghastly pale
fae»,with a earewomiook..Thgy sin -
manded of tho. ghostship what-its bus!
ness was there, h.ut receiving no an-
swer they threw rocks at.tho spectre
and it disappeared in tho darkness.
The ghost story has been going the
rounds here for‘some .time, but this is
the only instance in which anybody
has ever ventured out to investigate.
It is the opinion pf a greet many that
cbaudiM store * of Led wall 4 Dudley
was burned at.Boyce, six miles east of
Waxahachie, with all its content'*
The loss is estimated at about 02800.
Including the building.. Insured- for
about $1900. The origin of the fireTa
not known.
Abilene, Jan. 18. — The Abilene
progressive committee have leased a
commodious bu Ming for an Immi-
superstitiou8, while’ the believers of
spooks say that it was a genuine ghost,
There are colored people In town who
will m$.go near the houso at night for
love or money. A orowd Of boys have
greed t^j^L-out. Aosk-eew what it is,
and if it is a joke some man is playidg
ha may get the worst of it,
9 " ■- . -
Greenville. Jan. llv—A few days
ago K ,lban > givitfg the. name of Mat
Johnson, who was convicted in the
remain as long as they please, frhe of
charge, or selected
their homes. The oommittee have also
wlB bp'^ertiblted, so aq jto /aollitate
prospectorswho oOme to AbUOne
i be land market ia , mere active thin
it has been for alongtUn* aadvsereral
new firms baya.engaged in tha real es-
tate business. .
Houston, Jan. 18.— ThcL Housto
engaged In working out Ids fine oft the
streets, , made his esoape from the
guard- ft rid Ay night - officers Velvin
mt MaLmnievMat to a plaoe- aboot
four nblLes south of town where a dance
was in progress, ind -found Johnson,
W^p,(pn discovering tho officers, fled,
pursuodttff Offioer Velvin, who fired,
4i4i said, several aimless- shots to ln-
timidato.hiiu. but failed. He jurftped
afenewnear by,, ran several yards and
fine military organisation, elected offi-
cers Wednesday night for the ensuing
past six ofoioek Wednesday morning a
fire was discovered la the sectoni story
of the 6rab«i^brtok building, on the
WM" <? th0
seems to hate caught from a box of
ashes, left on the Boot of the second
after which, subscriptions tb , tho
immigration fund were oalled fo*.
______ ____ >uTt y> __________Those present rMpcnded liberally, apd
Bonr.' "which Ts^o^piwf bv Soj the fund railed at the meeting and
- - — during the day Amounted to a thousup^
Mincer’s cigar factory. Several large
holos were burned through the floor,
from one to two feet in diamotor, and
a quantity of tobaceo stems, a large siWe out of the movement.
amount of which Were spattered over
the floor, vras alpe consumed. The
building was insured, hat not by the
Waxahachie agenoles. ......“"3
Gainesville, Jan. . 13.—Tho Cooke
county immigration association was
dollars. The oitiseae are entbnsiastic,
and will strive to get all the good poe-
Bkckville. Jan. 18.—Like-all other
so-called opal'discoveries in East Texas,
tho coal discovered on the Greer land,
at Mineral Springs, .'in this ooonty,
three miles from Tatum, on the Galves-
Lftuls railway, seems
San Antonio. J«l 18.-Deputr ™g“b‘tae * 8k
Sheriff Sam Platt, of Travis opnaty, to ^ ^ qo gfehl value. It is claimed
arrived here Wednewiay with Jbe Pon* ^ ^ not taffioient
ton, who wae captured yesterday near ■ .. .
Comfort, in Kenflall county. Job Pen- BraorMt. Ja«-
__^_____ , county
ton and John Ensall esaaped from jail
at Austin Dee. 17. by catting their Way
dot. The former was brought to the
Travis county jail for saferkeeping.
having been convicted' of murder io
Lee county and gTven fifteen -years in
th^i penitentiary, and Ensall was oap-
tuiod in the Monchaesrfight some three
..........r... r.
ing has beenhiia at the court-house to
organise is behalf of immigration
The meeting organised as an
association, to IndUbe ' by-- local
effort, and in connoetioa wit^tbe state
orgRnisstioh, Immigration td the conn-
tty, and to pnsb the best interests pt
the oouqtyr.. ,A committee was appoint-
»«ptt______ _______ .....
ed to gather information Uti b%
7Tn ^^^SSSSSf
next week.
r-'»
‘.V v
A
3
■1
the quarter ending Dee. 31 to the
amount of 014,1125^3: fjQtte s immi-
ber of the Progressive Association; are ....
riding ovor the laud in tho direction ;
of Albany, investigating the country—~
priot to tho sarvoying corps of the ^
Rock Island Road. Citizons of
the East and old States that
are dosirou* of coming^ into this fine
oouatty. bad better make preparations j
to come at .once, for lands and city
property are daily advancing, and the
tiiue to muko profitable mvcstmcDU .
ber<5 is now. Many laud? that were - .
hpo/i the^jnarket several weeks Ago,
and some fine places with options to
reahpp^te dealers, >«re* being taken off
the market £p<jL the options cancelled.
Taylor county invites'the borne-seeker,
and no finer lands/can bo had t^ijpi.
here, miff 0Ur climate is delightful, ,
San AnTonio. Jan. 11.—At » nm^i|
iqg of the immigrntioa, committee held
Monday alteraoon. a cadi was ordered
fpr a meetiifg in this city on Feb. 1, od-'-r1
representatives 'of fifty-two Western
Texas countios. -^tho-eail witf •be for-
warded forthwith to the county judge
of these counties, request!^ Hiem
urge action and see that a represeata-
■ -------- tatMtdbh'nl#'
in hand, and Striking THe” ground, the
weapon was discharged, the ball strik-
ing Johnson in Ifarleg .above tho knee
coming odt~Et tho groin. Ho is
held here by the officers for idontjfica
tion by the sheriff of p^me. southern
Austin, Jan. 11 .-*Upto Jan. 1 from
July 4 last, when the new land law
wont into operation, tiie land com-
missioned; -bad leased mnder this law
4,272,622 acres, yielding an annual
, revenpe of $170,iWO, and had sold
118.796 acre* of agricultural land to
BAtoal settlers at a bout an average of
$2.26 per acre.' NtfW $6 per acre sales
are increasing daily and it is expected
----------„--------------- On
will reach 100 sections monthly this shorn of the bay- The hoaf ea]
■HMatL *^n»o oa in m i q i21 n n on non <*•« J 111 am ^ f
tips of two delegatc/ftom
be sent to the proposed convention.
No distinction was made between or-
ganized and unorganized counties.
Committees were appointed on reoep-
tfuuuauu, ---- --------- - tibn-’and entertainment io, secure re-
Mayor’s court for an agiaqn,~a&d Was duccd,Railroad fares,- etc. All persons
________a L. tile A«ia aR 4K« ivVia are infarnclort in fhs» nmvamsnl
who aro- interested in the 'movemeai^.
will bo: Tdvited^in a general way to’ be
presppt.
* ”, w ►
■
Waxahachie,Jan. 1 i. —PeterJoyOm.. ;
the railroad ni»n who was arrested-
recently uponihe iChaVge of steaBng^ "-
$70 from the pocket of Mike KiTer, kAd
an examining trial before Justice Hard-
ing and was retuFffed to jail in defaojt.
of $500 bond for appearance at the nelrt
term ^?f JfeftJ&lMflgk Court. There —
were 806 mairiife lieepsM. ilin<»L.4li‘' i _ ■
Ellis County during the year 1887,
against 5(M fbrthe year 1886. Decem-
ber makes tho best
being about 68 marriages in December,
1887- Waxahachie College had a suo-
ccssfol opening after the holidays, and ^
uuw pupils Wtftfinroto come In. There
t'vfui
are threa other schools in the city.
LOST IN
Mouilb, Ala
nightIratRobert N
teet who is superintending
of the Baldwin- county
went out in u sailboat ...
mechanics. Miller, Lewis and
to go Jo Point Clear,
and Voltz. - Miller and Lewis
drowned. Lawson clung to tha
all night and was rescued.
For some days it has been known that
they were in Kendall county, where
En«all’s mother lives, aad-the pursuing
posse, accompanied by Sheriff Bode-
mann of ‘Kendali, finally discovered
:.T.''
it assumes in uiiiuioritwe locamies, — ------7 —-----
sbouRI be borno in mind whuu Hpeakingi their camp among the monntalns.
Of this grass geueraHy.—^pL.-rica/i R«.ali escaped on foot, but Ponton wail
AgricutlMrUH
Qm ffittle one’s grandmother was
-*r~ - some berries from a saucer, and
nt, holding them so high
d not tell what they
she brought , s oh st
Eessll escaped on foot, but Ponton wsk
captured after having gotteti a ball
“ “ ‘' 'The horses aud theli;
entire camping outfit were captured.
Deputy ifteH left for Austin with his
prisoner: v If- ' . '"a
Hankeli . Jan 18. —’Those Who Imve
remained here tiirough tbo most nxag.*
gcrated drouth nod ontweatherd t^e
gale ieei that the day hi not far hehce
when Ahey are tg be the oynosure of
Northwest Texas. The farmers have
been able to rales, through the drouth,
every Ihlftg required to live dp and tBA
iiL'* vi_____7r—
YfCtonU, Jam~~HL—‘Wednesday
gBaftgl 4-Hr-w.o,m
without Irrigption... . A number of n$w-
oomers are now settling in the county
and improving farms and they aJ| ex-
month. The TAfttl commissioner has
not determined to what extent Presi-
dent Cleveland’s proclamation “will
effect his action in reference To Greer
ooonty lands. Gov. Ross has received
A dispatch from- GiKernoT 'Taylor
of Tennessee, stating ho h*d,|.
written ta' the former expiaifiing his
action in revokiojg the'eStraditlon writ
recently in the case of Carrldk, wanted
for trial on a charge of murder at
Waco. tiov. Rom has the statement of
a party there present that tiaV.Taylor,
at the time be rooaUed the writ, said
.tho kming wai a long titae ago, the W_W| . „ UW1J
)uune man do JbtieM was JnsWtodand a nuddiur. was found
as he ha4"eettleil down and married *
And was a good citizen, be did not
think public policy roqnrred him to go
back Mid (stand i ’ trial; 1 Chartered
Monday: The North City .'RailttMul
Company, oh Fort Worth ; also ohjre
tared: Tho San Antonio Garden Asso-
ciation. Treasury receipts Monday
w»ve abour^ $60,000----The treasury
. .V„; .
TERREFIC RXPLOWQN. “
Brazil. Ind., Jan^ il.—BattetM
and 10. occupying the whole north
of tho rolling mill, exploded at 12:
with terrific. force, demolishing
smokestacks; tearing down tho
end of the mill and piling detail
era! feet deep. „ Under this it is f«
several persona are buried. A.
force began York among the d«
once, and by 1 o'clock Matt Me
• m mm
li
il pi
iSei !§
. f -..
e* •.( a
great mui of red
burned to, a eriep,4
are William E. Williams, a „
badly scalded, John Kaufman,.
by dying missile; John Lei
reaided; Elias Davis,
cashier. Who hss been in that position
about tei years, says he never before
■aw hooey come with kti<
dler. .
crashed; John X. T’obm, a
struck by missels aqd
Fete Dolan, a phddlor,
* peas*
Quo boiler Was hurled
Torda w
UIVTIHK HH UJVJ IW, WJ*~ — —r , . TfaO l0*| Oft PC
themaelvea as befog highlyf Orer $800,000 hafe been reoelwdafoee llf# ^ r
lD' f • .. r- 1 , , , the batteries at this
Wichita Falls, Jam 11. —Very Ut- yemrs ago. \ .
Iin. pleased Wjth the soil, water and oil*' Jan. 1
Wheeler and asked for fond
.J..-;'" ‘
-i m
■.y ..».1 : 7S
»Jf.
TjSffiiCt'ri'jid,. ‘v ; .V ■' • .*'i ’•IliUiLuLiktek':I
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. [12], No. [23], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1888, newspaper, January 19, 1888; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886273/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.