davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29
BY AuTHORrTY.l
am ORDINANCE

To amend chapter fourteen of the printed
code Of ordinances, for prevention aud ex-
| tnBulshment Of Ares.
Section |. Be IL ordained by the City Uoun-
ell OF the city OF Dallas, that whenever any
| wooden building now standing within the
fire limits of the city shall be damaged by
fire the rebuilding, or repairing OF the same
IL hereby prohibited unless the owner there
Of shall first obtain permit from the May
or of the city. and before the Mayor shall
issue any such permit, no shall cause the
said buildings 10 he inspected by three dis
| interesteds person VINO shall 1ppralse the
damage on said building, and If they shall
| apprase the damage on the building to be fifty
| per cent. OF Its value before the fire, or more,
| no permit shall be granted. The cost OF APP
praisement shall be paid by the owner
| Section z. That whenever any building
shall from age and neglect become delapida-
| ted, the same IL hereby declared n nuisance,
| and ON complaint being made 10 the Mayor
| of any such buildings he shall cause the same
| to be inspected by three disinterested per-
sons, free holders IN the city, and II the
sane be reported by the inspectors to be in
n delapidated condition, 1.-THE said house be
within the fire limits and II wooden house,
the Mayor shall cause 1t TO he removed or
pulled down, as he may deem best, giving
ten days notice to the owner 10 remove or
| dispose of the same 80 that Che nuisance
| he ubated, and II said house be outside the
tire limits ms fixed by the ordinances OF
the city, the Mayor shall require the owner
| To repair the same, or abate IL. within Il time
to be liked In the notice, and II the owner af-
ter notice fail refuse or neglect to repair or
he abainl hv the nrnnar nticnrs az ,a SUI, ~,
IN nrder ~ the Mnpnr ali aSnens .,'e o'sy
nm,J bv thn o,vuor ~ Ia nroip', W "e
Section 3. That whenever any wooden
nianed of no heinn dnn,arnns ~ III nv uG,-
ous builGings ar IL iiralv TO cau ,o arn ~
same shaii ne ,nsnacta3 os , Nus my, .,re
provided in case or delanidated h,tlJ,ngS,
ma If ,ha ,ns ",u W., puiiulngS
iny comnIninpe d ~ 10 ha u au n u,ie puilu-
tiunous buiiding ar ~ liLas' :" , ~ oon ~
| nrSnmoie Hro. a so,na ri, ~ pdduse, 9r
ma haid ~ ia o'o Hp anal "u uevinuu
aftar ts', do,s ~ notic, W. ~ mmu .ne n,hyor
ar obatn ,hn nnioonca w ., ,,u ~, se,note
ba nniied domn W. % ','SI .,ie sans w
OF the owner VI ''' ~ 'ho e"pei'e
VI S LAY own M, o,,,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29

side and Corsicana on the other, but
by combined effort Of our enterpris-
I'M cotton men we are satisfied that
WI can put more cotton into market
from Dallas than either Jefferson or
Waco. The crops are good all around
us; our facilities are unsurpassed, and
all we need is pluck and energy. Let
the work begin in earnest.
"a jug factory has been established
at MARSHALL
And thus you see our good friends at
the headquarters of the Texas and
Pacific Railway are not going to take 1t
as they have been In the habit of doing.
They will not buy any more jugs; they
are going TO make all they want.
"Ha! hal hal you and me,
Little brown Jug, don't love thoeY'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29
,r.n,u, y,o,,,,nx s,,mvInnt.

IL Is suicidal for man 10 drink ordinary
liquor, when he feels weak, TO enable him 10
perform work IN hand. The fatigue which
labor produces Is increased ten fold by the
facilitating reaction Of the stlmulants OF
commerce, 80 that the temporary invigora-
ton Is purchased AZ II fearful cost to health,
A etimulant, In order TO impart healthful en-
ergy, should be medicated. The reason that
Hostetters Stomach Bltters are so wonder
fully efncacious ns II restorative and prevent
I've Is that their alcoholic basis OF pure Old
Rye n mingled with vegetable tonlcs and al
teratives which are the most potent known
10 medical botanists Their immediate or
stimulatiye effect IL to rouse the dormant en-
ergles, and their subsequent operation Is 70
permanently invigorate, through the medi-
um of restored digestion and secretion, the
various organs OF the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

This morning on opening of tn,
Convention at the usual hour,
The Committee on Agriculture ant
Stockraising, reported q resolution re-
quiring the Legislature 10 make a gen.
eral law under which counties by q
two-third vote, cam make fence laws
to suit themselves.
committee Oh State Affairs reported
requiring the Cominittee on General
i'rovisionsto report d resolution favor.
Ing the local option law, ,f9
On motion. Of Mr.. Dohony, the Con-
ventibn resolved itself into a Commit.
Tee OF the Whole, and took up the ar.
ticle on Legislative Department, mid
after session of about two hours. The
Committee rose, and reported that
they had adopted the first four Sec
lions, with slight amendments to the
third section. : ~ 80 ~
After which the Convention adjourn.
ed to . o'clock Monday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29
A Texas Cotton MiII.
from the Austin statesman

| lfio" 'hV hNstih 'NtUlthtllln.I
An old mill owner and manufactu-
rer, who grew rich at the business, fur
nishes us the following: "rhe cost of
n cotton mill and factory, complete, of
the latest and most improved machine
ry for manufacturing four-quarter stan
dard sheeting consists of 200 spindles
and forty looms, with all the findings
completed except water wheel or steam
engine), the machinery nut up and
made ready for operation, and guaran.
teed to produce 1000 yards per day, will
be S25,000. The cost of site, factory
buildings, water-wheel, ware house and
tenement houses for operatives, $40, 900.
To carry on The business, n cash capital
would be necessary to purchase cotton
pay labor and purchase supplies, say
IS, 900 - making u total Of $40, 900.
Should the proprietor or company wish
to add merchandise to the business, III
the location was IN the country, it
would be desirable), that would require
an additional capital for store house
and stock of goods, which would pay
on its own merits, and serve as q con-
venience, like any other mercantile es-
tablishment In the country or town.
To operate such an establishment by
water, and turn off IL, 900 yards of four
quarter standard sheeting per week,
2 $1,000 yards to the pound--allowing
ia per cent. waste net, would require
$500 pounds of cotton, which at cost
OF fifteen cents per pound would be
$40. The weekly cost of hands and
supplies, fuel and everything to keep
the property In repair, insurance inter-
est, ETC., will he 81 ,232 so. Gross re-
ceipts of the mill, 1900 yards four
fourth sheeting, at l2a cents per yard,
81 800. Deduct expenses, 81 ,232 so.
Balance for profit, S287 80. Which
multiplied by fifty shows an annual
profit of $l3,375, which Is on the capt.
tai $40, OOO) over Bay per cent? There
are individuals In Texas, aud many In
the South, who grow cotton enough to
supply an establishment of the above
capacity. And such planter and
manufacture could keep his cotton
In the seed until wanted for use by the
factory. This would render neccesa-
ny ware house room for seed, instead of
baled cotton; but the disadvantage
would he more than counter balanced
by the fact that the lint keeps better,
and is Increased In weight and value
by extracting the oil from the seed.
4. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29
Dr.. H. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
OiIlce No. S39 Main street, Opp. the
Mayors Office.

DR.. LaPlace treats MI chronic diseases most
successfully, lew of which may be men,
TONED: Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
cbltis, incipient consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia OF the stomach, liver diseases, kid
ney and bladder complaints, diabetes drop.
sy, heart disease, paralysis, golfer amenor-
rhea, dysememorrhea, menOrrhagia and
suppression, falling OF the womb, liberation
OF the womb, milk leg, green sickness Cleu-
corrhea is generally cured in from ten TO
four cen days. piles, tistula In ano, BARRIERS
itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. 10 the eye and ear Is
given especial attention. Spormatorreah
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhen
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
wifery and the diseases of women and chill
dren are made u specially. All acute dis
eases are treated quite rs successfully as tile
above, Patlehtsvisited at their houses.
aug30d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29

si,A model farmer Is reported In Elber-
ton Ga. His somewhat singular name
IL Deaduyler. For thlrty-tlve years he
has never bought single pound of
meat, and only eight barrels OF corn.
This sprlng he thrashed three hundred
bushels OF wheat, but his last years crop
10 not vet exhausted. He has more
oats than he knows what TO do with,
and raises his own stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29
University of virginia, May 20, 1872.

University of Virginia, May 20, 1919
We understand that Mr.. VIM. p, Caneldi%r
gentleman " wide reputation MS the ioni nuue Vas
and Principal of Norwood High Soh0ol, luz
engaged the services In the work OF lnss'Iinn
ton Of #. Key Meade, Thomas A. Seu auce
ana II. II. Carter, NIL teachers OF expeliv,nsIj,n
and distinguished for special attainmon,..ssoJ
their respective departments. w ~, Uni.
School is distinctly preparatory 70 me ,he
veisity, ana we recognize with piensui' high
success of the school, as evinced oy wv wv, NJ
standing and rapid progress OF many ", KIN
Cabelps pupils who have passed ron , r
hands into ours. With all confidence, ,unnv,oa
fore, we recommend the school como Iva
by Mr. Cabell TO those ho wish 70 Tiini.
their sons thoroughly trained FOR tlic , u
yGsi1y Oh Tor my sphere OF hiE tirees
George Frederick Holmes, ProlessQroi ~
tory, Literature and Rhetoric, "a, and
John H. Minor, Professor OF Coni'''o"
Statute Law. 1.o,be.
Charles S, venable, Professor of Mo''''
i. $. Davis, Professor of Anatomy ~"
Mat. Med. .'IN'N
William II. Peters, Professor Of In! nn,,Iios.
Noah X. Davis Professor OF Mor'u f''''
James Il. cabel, Professor of Physics ""'
NJ. schcle Devere, Professor of Nous'"
Languages. Pot
. ]. W. Mallet, Professor OF Chemistry, ,pral
Frames II. Smith. Professor oil N"'"'
john X. Page, Professor of Natural h'S'O'
ny and Agriculture. a., Nnthe.
l.. j. Boeek, Professor Of Applied H"'
MATES. ,,..o,ijlc
. s. o. southali, Professor Of Mercan"'V
James l.. Harrison, Professor of schoo''
Med. mud Chairman Faculty.
sepl2-dln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-29

We are prepared TO do all kinds of bleck-
smith work, and particularly fine carriage
work, and will be ready for shooting In
snort time.
Guaranteeing good, honest work, we re-
specially solicit a share of public patronage.
lO2d3m
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
AGAIN.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

On complaint OF Mrs. G. W. Joucr of No rs Fifth
street, Williamsburg, John Miller, boy, held for
trial by Judge otterhourg for stealing 500 worth
silk, which the lady had lost in Lord Tayors Grand
street store. The boy claimed that he merely hold
ing the silk for two unknown women.
Christopher Hans was arraigned before Judge Kill
broth for attempt TO break into the saloon Charles
Koch No IL Macdouga street He committed.
JEFF Saunders, arrested in the Eighth precinct for
participating in the July negro riots was yesterday
held by Judge Kilbreth await further Developments
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday James Hagan,
of Newark street. Hoboken held 10 answer q
charge OF stealing gold watch and chain the property
OF John Smith, OF No - Oliver street, from room
In the premises No. rs James street.
Frank Bauer OF No 900 Mott street, was yesterday
committed for trial by Justice Flammer at the Tombs
charge or breaking into the store Of Benjamin
Carter Co., No 81 Franklin street. and stealing there
from quantity OF combs and bracelets of the value
$25. The prisoner discovered the premises SC
creted behind an empty box. He away but was
arrested by Officer Fay OF the Fifth precinct, the
corner of Broadway and Franklin street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20

street. ON the 2Sd day OF October, and handed her
small parcel saying that he had been sent with u Dy
young woman, whom he described In such way thai
the lady recognized In her young German girl named
Gertrude Schneider whom she had employed as SER
want several days before and who had been missing for
twenty -four hours on opening the bundle Mrs Ross
found gold watch and chain belonging 10 herself
and which she had supposed TO be in her bed
room on going 10 that apartment she missed
two pairs OF kid gloves and supposing that
the girl had taken these also caused her immediate
rest The articles found IN possession OF the miss
ing girl and she straightway indicted for grand lar
ceny the value OF the watch and gloves being placed at
$3.50 On beng arragned yesterday tho girl admitted
that she took the articles but stated that she merely
wanted 10 wear them one night; that she had Intended
10 return them on the following morning, aud that she
had forgotten the gloves when making up the parcel
The accused IS only seventeen IL her first offence
she stood before the bar she seemed feel her
situation kcenly so that His Honor taking all things
into consideration moderated the penalty years
imprisonment In the Penitentary.
DIsGRACTNG A NOBLE NAAfR.
Patrick Henry arraigned on a charge OF petit
larceny, preferred BY James p. White, who is en-
ployedin the stables OF Samuel c. Mott in Twenty
third street Patrick pleaded guilty but whom Mr.
White took the stand ana explained how the accused
had been found in the stable under suspicious circum-
stances the night OF october ~ he pleaded guilty
The Recorder, characterstically laconic SAID -
Patrck Henry, you have dsgraced your name; six
months in the Penitentiary'
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
RAPID TRANSIT.

THE PROPERTY OWNERS DECLINE TO GIVE
THEIR coNsEET--APPLLcATIoN TO BE MADE
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
The New York Elevated Railroad Company announce
that on the reassembng OF the General Term OF the
Supreme Court, the first Monday Of December they
will make formal application for the appointment OF
whether they build the elevated roads on the
routes designated by the Rapid Transit Commission
The company has made the among the property
along their routes in order to procure the con-
sent OF those owning more than one-haf Of the
property in value, the law provides, and
port that than half have refused to give their
consent The list OF these property which is to
be submitted TO the Court proof OF their action in
declining 10 consent forms formidable volume of 273
pages or ooscap and the total valuation Of tho prop
erty along their routes exceeds $50 000 Upon
examining the list ii appears that but very few prop
sent and there is list OF about thirty who would only
consent 10 road in the centre Of the avenue Among
those objcctng are the well known OF William
II. Astor and Cornelius Vanderbilt. The company,
however desire 70 state in justice TO the latter that he
has aided them far he could ana has refused to
counenance the opposition Of the Third Avenue Rail
road Company. III the Commissioners promptly
appointed by the Court and give decision favorable TO
the company the masonry foundations will be mmc
datcy put In along tho lower portion Of the east side
route, but some legal delay is more than probable
the beginning OF the work vil in all likelihood be de-
forrcd until the extremely cold weather is over posi-
bly, until March Then says Mr. Cowing, the com
panys secretary, the road viii be pushed forward with
the greatest yigor.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the case Of the suit brought behalf OF tho
United States for the condemnation Of ten bar
rels Of whiskey, claimed BY Mr.. Augustus Groot
and seized for alleged technical violation OF tho
revenue laws, the jury yesterday rendered a verdict
condenning the seized whiskey. Judge BIatchford,
however, gave the claimants leave 10 apply to the
Secretary Of the Treasury for remission OF the
penalties
In the suit brought by Jeremiah Towle against
William Reinson and others, involving the question Of
title TO the ownership OF two lots on twenty -nfth
street Tenth avenue tried before Judge Spelr OF
the superior Court, verdict rendered yesterday
for the defendants the exceptions TO be heard the
hrst instance at the General Term This IS one OF
seven similar suits and ii Is likely 70 to tho Court
Of Appeals. The plaintiff claims title under referee 8
sale and the defendants under old water grant
Application made yesterday TO Judge Donohue
10 supreme Court, Chambers, on behalf OF Mr. Frelgh
proprietor Of the Bowery Theatre for modification or
the ex parte Injunction granted after hours on
the day previous, forbiddng representations OF tho
drama Isl slocum" II was asked that the injunction
be so modified ar TO allow the drama be played last
evening This Judge Donohue refused TO do, but
granted an order to show cause why the Injunction
should not be continued the order being made return
able this
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
BOARD OF POLICE.

The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed the
Following named persons patrolmen Hugh oRorke,
=" l. Phachleo, John s. Lnscadel, Adoph Hummel,
Joseph Sawyer, Timothy Salmon, John Madison, NJ. J.
Snieios John A. Aeary Stephen o Brien, John w. Nc
Gioin, justin McCariy, Clemens Miller and NJ Moore
Captain Ward, OF the Twenty second precpct Was
fined hiteen days pay for permitting the driving Of
cattle through the streets 49, e "
Patrolmen Doan, Thrtieth; Short, Nineteenth and
Stark, Fourth precinct were dismissed from tha de
partmcnt The complaint against Sergeant Thompson
Of the Thirty first precinct was dismissed =
The Committee on Discipline reported in favor Of
dismissing The complaint against Chief Clerk s. G.
na",ey, on cnargss o. apProprnrng public property
in the Police Department After full investigation the
committee found no evidence 10 incrimnate Mr. Haw-
ley In the matter by a unanimous vote Of the Board
the complaint dismissed.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
THE SHIELDS CONTESTED WILL.

In the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday, before
Judge Tnppan, further hearing had in the matter
OF the viii Of Henry Shields, formerly President Of
tic New York Produce Exchange. The will is con-
tostcd By Mrs Jane Shicds who claims to have been
the wife Of the tesator previous TO his marriage with
Miss lalor Several witnesses called for the de-
fence ~ order TO prove that the testaor resided in New
lork at inc time the contestant alleges that she was
living with him in Brooklyn
Mr. Henry J. Bower, Of No. 122 PARK place, Brook
lyn testified that ho knew Shields IN 1886 and at that
time he was living In Elizabeth street. New York and
II was there that Shields introduced him to young
lady named Jane Valentine Richard Lee OF No 2iS
Elizabeth street New York, knew Shields In 1886 aud
Up 10 the time Of his death Never knew Of tho woman
Jane Valentine. Elizabeth NJ. FOX know Shields He
boarded with her motherin law, at Spring and Eliza
beth streets for seven years and amer her marriage
boarded with tho witness Tor three and half years
She never heard Of Jane Valentine. Knew Of his mar
rage with Miss Lalor
John Mclaughlin Of No 10 Prince street, New
York and George Richard, President OF the Williams
burg Savings BANK we're examined but no new facts
elcted The further hearing wac set down for 10 day.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAAlpERs.


Nathan ys Waetsfelder; Muller vs. Muller-Motions
granted. hemorandums.
Harding Warriu; Bradhurst vs. Bell-Motions
granted
Jourlan vs. Jourdan; welte vs Prospect Park Firc
Insurance Company; Philips vs.. Cudlipp the People
&c VS. Tweed Soison VS. Carr; Searlc VS. Searle: j.
G. Knapp Manufacturing Company Jameson; Part
ridge Punner; Hagar Hart Browning
Browning; Mckinley vs. Coer; matter Of Have
McCallum Va. Jackman; Moran vs. Watkins, Rcichert
vs.. Independent and A. +. A., OF the Eleventh ward
Glestein vs. Iambert-Motons denied.
Munster Stewards. s.-Rcierence ordered.
schwarzior vs. BurcheL-Motion denied Memo
randum.
Rogers W. Observation-Disclosures
Stuart ark-Denied
Harlem Bank ys Wsstervelt-ordcr granted Men,
orandum.
Stevenson vs. stewart-Motion granted.
Matter of Henriques; Matter Of Brown and another
VS.. Epgle.-Must be referred
SUPREME coUBT-sPECLAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Ireland va Vredenburg ct al-Findings settled and
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Freedman.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
COMMON PLFAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Iarremore
Davis et al VS. Berg ct al-Judgmcnt for defendant
See decision In Equity
Hrsh " Groh-Report confirmed and distribution
Of surplus moneys ordered.
Hall VS.. Hagen; the Third Avenue Railroad Company
VS.. Davis Mccrcady vs. Mackenzie granted
Matter Of fHumberL-Moton denied; with $40 costs
to Sicner.
Rushhaupt Va The Mayor, &c-Motion denied, with
out prejudice 10 q renewal
Boeen vs. Thurber; Boelen vs Thurber Complaints
dismissed. with costs
Frehrcr v. Deppert-Applicato granted and re-
ceiver appointed.
Levy VS.. Burke; Fredberg We. Eimhorn. Motions
denied
Fisher VS.. Dcppel-Receiver appointed.
Vcrune vs. Pratt.-Aidayit insufficient 1t does not
show that defendant Is in custody
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett
swINDLING AN EMIGRANI

Albert Holman and Paul Burlick 70 this coun-
try a few months ago from Poland They made Albany
their home but meeting with the success they had
expected they determined to emigra,e TO Bremen Ger
many. They communicated their intention 70 solomon
Mannheim, a.young Polish pedler, who had been IN
this country for many years and spoke thA Ian.
g,age nuenty. Neither Of the others could
speak word OF English, and they were
easily induced by Mannheim TO place their money
that tickets for the passage could be bought
much cheaper In New York than In Albany, and
brought them to this city when ho took them 10 q
shipping Office in Canal street He held some cOnvcr-
sation with tho clerk and then turned TO his compan
ions and said that the tickets would not be ready for
an hour Leaving the Office they started for a walk
around the city Thoy stopped at several drinking
places aud finally Burck demanded the return OF his
money Mannheim declared that be had lost II from
hs pocket and an alteration cngued which ended In
the arrest or the pcder aud his Indictment for grand
LARCENY. He was tried yesterday found guilty and
sentenced 70 four years. imprisonment ~ state Irson
PocKBTBooK sEATcHING.
while Margaret Riley, ofNo. 2l5 Tenth avenue, was
walking through Dominick street on the night Of the
18th Of last month pocketbook, containing S32 was
snatchcd from her hand Richard Brochcn, alias
Richard Brochcu, lad of fifteen, who resided at No
52 Ncstry street and who said he worked MIX
wagon was arrested for the theft on being arraigned
yesterday he pleaded guilty and sent to the Catho
le PrOtectory
WEARING BORROWED PLUMEs.
small boy called Me abby Ross. No c5 Bank