davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

night, had better return the same TO
the owner ut 1908 Jackson street, ana
by so doing he will save himself con-
siderable annoyance.
Attention il called to the card OF
J. Waldo, General Passenger Agent OF
the Houston and Texas Central rail-
road, In reference to stolen lay-over
checks.
The passer-by on Main street Is at
tracted by the exhibition Of enormous
pears. One specimen we saw kicked
the beam at one pound six and a frac-
ton ounces.
The statement, promised In yes
terday's paper, Of some facts and lig-
ures about the financial affairs of our
city, and the wise and safe manage
ment thereof by our city fathers, Is
postponed to-day; but will appear in a
few days.
Mr.. johnson, agent of Fields The
atre, has received communication
from Mr.. Greenwald, offering to bring
his opera troupe to this city, provided
he Is guaranteed fifteen hundred dol
lars for two nights performance. We
hope Mr.. Johnson will endeavor to ac-
cede to their terms.
The "Great Expectation Club" will
not meet tonight, as was intended.
The meeting is postponed out of com
pliment TO the excellent combination
that Is now delighting the better
classes of our citizens. We understand
that the entire club will honor the
company with their presence tonight.
AN ordinance Of the city will be
found on the second page of this
mornings paper, providing "for
the regulation and inspection OF
buildings, the more eilectual pre-
vention of fires, and the better
preservation of life and property in the
city of Dallas" 1t is lengthy, but in-
terestlng to all the city readers of The
HERALD. The ordinance was passed
and approved on the 18th instant, and
will be in force and effect In ten days
from to-day.
Yesterday about six o'clock, an old
man seated In chair in the barber
shot of the lie Grand hotel caused con-
iiderable CONSERVATION by fainting
away and showing alarming symp-
toms of dying. DIR. Peyton was i'm
mediately summoned and proceeded
TO use restoratives, the principal OF
which was cold water. In few min
utes the patient showed signs of re-
turning animation and on opening his
eyes SEEMED considerably astonished
at the crowd around him, and at the
GOODNESS of the operation he was un-
dergoing. He at once objected to the
cold water treatment and his language
and actions became so energetic that II
required several men to hold him until
the process of restoration was com.
pleted. When Mt last he was released
he threatened to make 1t lively for his
would be friends, and finally took his
departure still under the impression
that he was amuch infused indlvld
ual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

Our pioneer Merchant Tailors, the Douglas
Bros, having removed to the new and COM
modious building, No. 605 Main street. are
now better prepared to exhibit their large
assortment Of fine foreign and domestic
cloths OF all varieties, and will as heretofore
make them up In late style, aud a true ut
They have received large assortment of all
all kinds of gents furnishing goods, hats
and caps, and will receive In few days a
very choice stock of clothing, in great vari-
city. These gentlemen are sufficiently known
amongst us TO merit good share OF public
patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
The Rcns0n why.

One of the reasons why the "Da-
mond Spectaclesn and eyeglasses have
attained such high endorsement from
all who have used them il that as the
core or center of the lens comes di-
rectly in front of the eye, there Is no
glimmering or wavering of sight, but
clear and distinct vision. For sale at
j. NJ. Oram's, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
To tho Ladies' OF Dallas.

have this day received Felt Hats, OF all
colors and Styles for winter; also ostrich
feathes, ribbons and ornaments OF every
color.
Large Birds and Wings in great variety.
My stock OF Human Hair consists OF Hair
Braids, Curs and Hair Ornaments, and is
the largest stock In the city.
Orders for Hair Work and Millinery exc.
cuted In the latest styles.
Highest market price paid for Human
Hair, at 0l4 Main street. Please call and see
for yourself. y. lRALSoN.
noylIdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
y. A. III. HOsACK, Auctioneer.
noYlidlnt

WE. LyrE& 20. real estate agents, No.
lou Lamar street. bog leave TO call the atten.
ton OF persons wishing TO purchase real 90.
tate TO the extensive lists,of property on their
bulletin boards Ia and outside OF their oifice,
under the respective heads OF "Improved
CITY Property, ""vacant city Lots, ""Tarmsp
and "Unimproved and Wild Lands" EN-
brecing business houses aud vacant lots in
the commercial confer OF tho city. Also,
building lots, and anumber OF very deslr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

Douglas, whitney & Co. have established
n new Steam Candy Mandatory, ut 3lS
Main street. second door West OF Market
street, and will keep constantly on hand a
full supply of case home made candles OF
all Kinds All goods warranted strictly pure,
and will pay the above reward 10 any one
that will find them TO the contrary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

This is one of the best stands In the city Tor
n drug store. And as the Central and Pacific
roads are now building a Union Depot close
by, this property will greatly increase in
value, Price, sl,iO0. Also, twenty-five lots
on Elm street, also two lots ON Main street,
one OF them adjoining the Rawlings Hotel.
All cheap for cash, or on time.
novl3-dlw A,U.SH EpUERD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
T ASSORTED STOCKS IN THE STATE
~. IRALSOT

able residences situated In every quarter OF
The city. Also, large tracts of wild lands In
Dallas and other counties ofthe State, besides
u number of farms of various sizes, includ-
tations within iive miles OF the city OF Dallas
aug25dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
''777777777-7
A Beautiful Lot For sale.

The lot on which reside, fronting 272 feet
ON Pearl street and the same on olive. This
is one of the most beautsiul lots In the city.
will sell either the entire lot or one-half of
1t, or will sell one hundred feet square.
novlS-dlw A. IL, SHEPHERD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
II0. for El,r0ne

All persons wishing TO go TO Europe or
Great Britain, or who desire TO send for rela-
tives or friends to come to this country, will
consult their interest by purchasing their
tickets, either way, from the undersigned
agents.
We represent the Irrational Line of steam
ers, composed of twelve fine, large steam
ships, ranging from 1876 to 500 tons, one of
which leaves New York every Saturday
They are thoroughly organized and equip
ped, ana have been in successful operation
for ten years, yet, during this time, not Il
steamer-nor even u life has been lost-over
half million passengers having been
brought across the ocean on these fine
steamers, ana landed on our shores without
the loss of single life, speaking volumes for
the uniform safety and good discipline Of
the line.
Rates of fare from Dallas via New York,
payable In CURRENCY:
DdlioS- Emigrdm OF &eerdge. Currency.
To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow,
Londonderry or London, by direct
steamer SIS 90
To 10 W
To Cardiff, Bristol or London, via LiY-
efpOoi,, 81 W
To Hamburg, Havre, Antwerp, Retter-
dam, Amsterdam and Harlinger...... 81 %
To Uhristlana, Bergen, StarVenger, Christian
sard, Gothenburg, Halmo, Copenha-
gen, Hannheim, Throndhyem, Paris
or Bremen",,,..,,.......,..., 81 90
DdltdS- Cdbin Passage.
To the above points, sl22 to 1872, currency,
according to accommodation in the state
rooms.
Excursion or return tickets between New
York and Liverpool or Queenstown, $40,
currency, and between New York and Lon
don, by the alreDt steamers, SlDO, currency.
Al cabin passengers have equal privileges
in the saloon,
There are no second-class or cmigrant rail-
road tickets sold from Dallas TO New York,
all tickets to that point being st-class.
Emigrant tickets from the above cities OF
Europe 10 Dallas can he had nj $40 CO. cur
rency, less than the emigrant rates from BAL
las 10 Europe.
| For further particular, and for Tickets, ap.
| ply ut our office, No. 100 Lamar street, be-
tween Main and Elm.
sept24dtf VIZ. Lyle & Co, Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
novli-lm
LOCAL BREVTTIEs.

Though the air was balmy and
spring-like last evening we may look
out for another norther this morning,
The party who stole the buggy
whip nom carriage, in front Of the
Methodist church, last "Wednesday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
Tho COSMOPOLITAN Hotel.

INC Cutm0p0Hthh HoteI,
Main street, Dallas.
Transient guests 81 per day.
Dinner board sS per week.
Day board IS per week.
Reasonable rates for regular guests.
The table will be unexcelled.
MRS. II. 8. RossER, Proprietress.
novi-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

Neater than a lady; first-class in
every particular just opened be Messrs
Wilson 4 Gibson, at No. 30S1 Main
street. Pure wines, liquors and cigars,
Long may 1t "wave.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

johnson is once more at his Office as busy
az ever. saving peoples money. He has his
office still at the San Jacinto. II you want
q Railroad ticket, go 70 him and save money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
BANKRUPT SALE.
DALLAS. TrxAa. My

DALLAS, TEXAS, November II, 1876
AT II O'clock, on the Goth day
OfNoyembcr, 1875, l Will sell at
Public Auction, at the Court
House door, ali the accounts,
notes and Judgments due the es.
tate Oft. J. Frank. bankrupt.
I. ?. BARRY, Assignee.
j. A. III. HOsACK, Auctioncer.
novlidl0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

A frst-rate second hand family Rockaway;
can be worked with one or two horses. WIN
We sold cheap. Apply at Office OF
SOUTHERN LIFE ms. co.,
novl3-dlw over City Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
CITY BUSINESS.


Notice TO the Merchants OF Dallas.
DALLAS, November IL. 1875.
Reports having been circulated that there
was block of cotton at Galveston, and that
those wishing TO ship to New Orleans via
Galveston could not ship on that account,
herewith give copy Of letter received,
that the report was false, and had
no foundation, whatever,
To A. Angus, Agent, Dallas;
All cotton destined for New Orleans is be-
ing forwarded with dispatch. No detention
ofany kind at Galveston.
j. WALDO,
General Freight Agent II. Il 7, G. r. II.
CHAS. FOWLER.
novl9d3t Agent Morgan Line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

The best fine Kip Boot ever made is at
Stanford's, 4O7 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent AsssOcia-
tiOn--ResOIutiOns OF COnd0i NEE,

WHEREAS, Death has entered our midst,
and taken from this vale of tears our beloved
brother, Samuel Levy, the husband of our
dear sister, Mrs. Rose Levy,
BE II resolved, That we tender to our grief
stricken sister and TO her family our SINCERE
and heartfelt 0Oudolence in this honr OF
their aiiliction, and give them the assurance
that they have eur sympathy In their great
bereavement. May God, the Father of the
willow and the orphan, keep guard over
them, and have them in His holy keeping.
be IL further resolved, That n copy OF these
resolutions be sent To the lily OF our dear
sister, and be published in The DALLAS
HERALD
MRS. ID. GOSLIN,
MRS 4. BAUM,
MRS. NJ. KAHN.
COMMITTEES.
MRS. A. Nj. FRIEND,
Acting President.
j. r., WOLF, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

Stanford Boot, Shoe and Clothing house,
at IO7 Elm street, Ia open every night until
nine o,clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
Drs. Hughes A. Eeal,e

WIN open their Dlspensary, at 037 Elm
street, on the lat OF December, where med
zeal advice and medicine will be furnished
the poor gratuitous.
Dispensing hours, from to 10 A. NJ. each
day. novl7dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
WE RETAIL
CHINA, GLASS
And Queensware,
AT Wholesale Prices.

We ask the citizens of
Dallas and vicinity to write
to us for prices of anything
in our line. 1t will cost you
nothing, and you will save
money. We have a full stock
of China in WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED.
Also, everything in Glass
ware and Queensware. You
can buy "a full set as cheap
from us as you can buy n few
pieces from the retail dealer
Weguarantee everything to
be as represented. Remem-
Der that we want your trade
and will deal honestly with
you, or not at all. Special
prices to hotels and restau-
rants. Now on hand u large
line of DINNER, TEA and
Chamber Sets, very cheap.
Send orders direct to
MILLER g. STEPHENSON,
5O4 N. 4th ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


The following lay-over checks OF tho Houa'
ton and Texas Central Railway have been
stolen, and the public are warned against
purchasing or using the same: Book NO.
1913, tickets numbered from TO 80. inclu-
siye. Also, book No. 90, tickets numbered
from to 50, inclusive.
j. WALDO,
General Freight Agent H. & Il. G. II. X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

A flne lot OF Fresh Missouri Butter always
kept on hand at Q. NJ. Connolly's, 107 Market
street. noy4-df
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

Mr.. lily. DePrieste IN duly author-
ized 20 solicit ana receive JOB work.
advertising and subscriptions for The
Dallas Herald, w. q. HOLLAND,
business Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

Bargains in Boots and Shoes.
II you want bargains in Boots and Shoes
go to HARRY BROS,
novll.lm No. 60i Main Street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
For Sale.

A few more OF those elegant Kilt Suits FOL
children, at Stanford's, 1917 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

lfyou want good Boot, Shoe or Cater
made to y our order, go TO
as Nv HARRY BROS,
novll-lm No, Goa Main strea,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
9ailg Gerald.
THE DAILY HERALD

Gin bo found ou sale by tho news
boys ON all trains OF the Texas and
and Pacific railway, and at the news
stands at the Legrand, San Jacinio
aud Lamar hotels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
DALLAS, TEXAS.

FRIDAY MORNING :;;:;:: NOV. 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

General Freight Agent H. & I. @. II.
novl9d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

novl3-dlw
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

oiiphant might easily learn that the
contracts which exist between the Asso-
ciated Press and the old cable line-con-
tracts which the HERALD does not approve,
although it is governed by them-make it i'm
possible just now for US to do more than
to wish well to the management of the
new enterprise. We make this suggestion
in justice to ourselves. At the same time
there is no harm, we trust, in re-
minding Mr.. Oliphant that, however well
he may succeed as q manager of tele-
graphy, as controversial writer in the
newspapers he will do better to avoid taunt-
ing those who look upon him and his work
with interest, and who have no feeling at all
but the desire to see his company succeed in
breaking down the monopoly under which
we have so long groaned and establishing
cheap ocean cable system.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
MIR. Oliphant's Letter.

Mr.. 0liphant, the agent of the Direct
United States Cable Company, Limited, re-
spends to the HERALD's criticisms upon his
former communication to US in letter which
we print elsewhere. Mr. Oliphant takes
issue with the HERALD in its argument
that if even cheaper rates were charged
by the cable lines it would in the long run
greater profits to the owners. He answers
us that the statistics Of the Anglo-American
Company for over ten years show that
''the most paying rate as between five dollars
q word and twenty-five cents is dollar and
half word"
If this argument were true it would tend
largely toward revolutionizing many estab-
lished institutions. 1t is an argument in
favor of the abolition of the penny postage
and return to the shilling system in favor
of the newspapers asking ten cents for
what they now sell for two and three cents.
If Mr.. Oliphant's statistics" are sound
the London Telegraph and Standard and Ne,os
would cease their foolish flying into the
eyes of fate by publishing a paper for
penny and raise their price to that
of the Times So we might show in
thousand instances how these ''statis-
tics" in favor Of Mr.. Oliphants point
would, if accurate, lead to the astonish-
ing changes in the value Of commodities
which formerly it was believed could only be
sold at high price, but which are now sold
in hundred times the quantity ut much
smaller rate. We are convinced that if any
company would'keep the cable rates at as low
a figure as a shilling word for year or two
the increase Of business would be so large
that the revenues from the working cable
would be much more than they are now.
Instead of one cable we should probably
have twenty TO accommodate the business.
Mr.. Oliphant is not happy in the tenn
per of his note, especially when he taunts
the HERALD with falling to appreciate what
the cable company did before its line was
broken. In the first place the HERALD has
never felt that assurance in the strength of
the direct cable line that would Justify
us in considering it as permanent
inalitution. In the second place. Mr.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

CENTRAL PARK.--We are glad to- see that
the Commissioners of Central Park are carry
ing out vigorously the suggestions Of the
HERALD and the Times in reference to the
improvements of that great pleasure ground.
We are to have bridle-path, which will. we
trust, extend from the gate at Fifty-ninth
street along the road as far as Stetsons, and
parallel with the grand drive. Such q path,
with the drive, will make the scene on the
Fifth avenue side Of the Park, at least dur
ing the summer and spring days, one Of the
sights of New York, as attractive and as pop
ular and as representative Of our city as q
June evening on the Prado or an afternoon
during the height of the season on the drive
around the lake in the Bois de Boulogne
or Rotten Row in Hyde Park. We note
this evidence of the desire on the part OF
the Park Commissioners to meet the wishes
of the people as a continuance of that
spirit which has made the management OF
the Park pride to our city and an excep-
ton to the deplorable corruption and in
efficiency which for the last few years has
fallen upon so many other departments OF
our government
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
Corner stones in the Pulpit.

The sermons in the metropolitan churches
yesterday were not remarkable for any
special feature, but almost without exception
they were plain, practical discourses, setting
forth the doctrine and duty of the Christian
religion. No more felcitous name could be
given to these discourses than that which
Mr.. Hepworth applies to his present series
Of sermons, for most of them were, in fact,
corner stones of Christian truth The
pastor of the Church of the Disciples
discoursed on the soul here and hereafter
Mr.. Beecher's sermon was one of those dis
courses for which he is so famous-un-
studied, interesting and able-uniting the
aims Of humanity. Mr.. rockingham ex-
allied virtue for its own sake, which is
orthodox, even from the mouth of this
liberal thinker Mr.. Chapman preached
on the necessity of faith, and Father
Malone on the proclamation of Gods
name. The exceptions to these corner
stones of plain Christian teaching were the
sensible sermon Of the Rev. Matthew Hale
Smith on dishonesty in public life-a theme
which cannot be touched upon too often in
the pulpit just now-and the wild discourse
Of the Rev. Oscar Hugo against the Pope.
But while most Of the clergy were laying
anew the corner stones of their faith such
babbling goes for little, and the progress Of the
revival work in this city and out of it shows
how little regard is paid to the absurdities
Of fiery and extreme sensationalism. 1t
will be seen from our dispatches this morn
ing that Moody and Sankey have successfully
begun their work in Philadelphia, and our
reports are further evidence that the evan
gelists who remain behind are gathering to-
gether and preserving the fruits Of their la
bors in Brooklyn. With the services Of yes
terday the work at the Rink closed, but a
series of revival meetings was opened
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
and there was large meeting of
a similar kind in the passengers room of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad in Hoboken. At st. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church a forty hours devo-
ton was begun, and at the Fifth avenue
Baptist church DR.. Armitage preached a SER
mon on the progress and effect Of the revival
work. After all this, however, we are not
sure that the corner stones of the pulpit will
not prove the most lasting, and the best
preaching yesterday was certainly heard in
the churches where the bread of life is
regularly dispensed
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

third time was something more than
mere withdrawal from the cares of
official life-it had a higher purpose than
desire for personal ease and the great body
of the American people have always so
regarded it, looking upon his retirement after
only two terms of service as a precedent
which ought to have as much force and re-
constitution. Nearly all the State conven-
tions which have declared against third
term so regard it and hold up the example of
Washington as the basis of their political
faith. Should General Grant be again renomi-
mated nothing that could be urged against
him in the campaign would have such over
powering and overwhelming force as these
simple words of our first President. We can
not see how their repetition is to be avoided
in the next annual Message, especially
upon their utterances. President Grant
could well afford to give rest and assurance
to the public fears and satisfaction to the
great body Of his fellow citizens by these or
similar words in his annual Message, re-
moving his name from among those out of
whom the candidates will be selected in
few months. The country would breathe
freer if the forthcoming Message should con-
tain such declaration, and, as far as mere
partisan advantages go, General Grant
would, by such an utterance, deliver blow
most damaging to the democratic prospects.