davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
Mlas N. Millor.

Teacher of Tabernacle school, on Elm
street, IL under many obligations 10 the good
citizens of Dallas for their liberal patronage
of her since the opening OF her school, and
for the many merry, intelligent boys and
glr's they have committed 10 her care; but
is still further prepared TO form classes In
Chemistry Natural Philosophy, Higher
History, Geology, Zoology or Botany Hay
Ing given considerable attention TO these
branches under the best instruction, she VIII
take pleasure In forming classes IN any OF
them, on liberal terms II any mny be wish
ing 10 prosecute them. feb27-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
Notice.
MAYORS OFFICE ,
CITY or DALLAB, February ~, lhib'J

MA ibAN y w 'l.-B }
CITY or DALLAs, February 80 lo'o'j
Ithnyng been reported that there ARE sew
eral GASES OF smallpox In the city, ! would
therefore, M Mayor OF This city, ask ana urge
upon the citizens throughout the city ohaVe
the different members Of their family Yaeelh-
ated at once, Al poor persons VINO are MOI
able to have themselves and lamlli vac
olnated VIII be yaccinAted by the lleallli
Oflicer OF the city free Of charge, by reporting
every morning NJ 10 o'clock NJ the Guy HOS
pltal on Lamar street,
would also respectfully ask the phyhl'
clans prnotioIng In the city 10 sec that all
persons connected with the different families
In the city ON whom they practice 10 have
all their children aud servants vac mated,
and also 10 yncenate all persons who are
unable 10 pay who may apply 10 them for
vaccination, W. l., CABELL, Mayor
feb?0l3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
Professor BaIdwinr Entertainment

Professor Baldwin was almost won
deriul In bis magical performances
last night, Fields Theatre was abso-
lutely jammed with the best audience
that Dallas can produce. Ministers,
lawyers, doctors, merchants, laborers
everybody, IN fact, seemed to be
there. Signor Bliss, although an ar
list In his line, scarcely equaled the
seemingly supernatural performances
Of the Professor. The handculf trick
was especially acceptable, and the
manner In which he released himself
after being securely handcuiied by
Sheriff Barkley, in the best patent
handouts manufactured, was certainly
done with marvellous skill. The mind
reading by Mrs. Clara Baldwin Is to us
yet most inexpllcable and mysterious.
How IL IL possible for secret ques-
tious TO be written by thirty or forty
persons In the audience, under circum-
stances thatrepel an effort at collision,
could be accurately and fully and SEN
sibly answered, seemed most passing
strange, yet IL was done. Striking the
paper with Lightning and setting 1t on
fire, turning water into wine, and the
various cabinet, scenes were unexcep-
tonably good. But tonight the Pro-
fessor proposes to absolutely explain
and expose every trick, including Clara
Baldwins Katie King seance, the mar
velous coat trick, all the rope tricks,
the great pillory, chain and handcuil
trick, blood writing on the arm, Shades
slate writing, and many Others that
were not produced last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
Don't Foroet n.

The time for buying first class Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods,
at great sacrhc, at Staniord's. iO7 Elm
street, Is drawing rapidly to close. The
business must and certainly icW be closed out
by the NTH of March, and probably much
sooner. DO not delay, but come right along
and avail yourself OF this opportunity,
which you can not do a few days from now.
fpbAdff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

day, and u playful, little scuille com
menced, which finally resulted In Mr.,
Armstrong jumping back, throwing
his hand behind his hip and declaring
that no had something there that shot
six times and never falled. Mr.. Beach
seemed to be pretty well heeled him
self for ho whipped out pleasant
looking little playthlng they call n
tooth-pick In Arkansaw, and proceed
ed TO carve. II seems that Mr. Arm
strong left his never-lalllng little piece
of business at home, and that IL the
reason, his friends shy, why ho now
goes about In Mr.. Beachs mark--crop
of left ear and two splits In the cheek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
THE DAILY HERALD
DALLAS. TEX A 5 ;
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


We have TO report one Of the finest as
sorted stocks In the State, and the publ
can not fail TO lind exactly what they want
In the merchant tailoring line.
feb20dtf DOUGLAS Bltps'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
An Ordinance 20 License Ticket
Brokers.

Section LIST, BE II ordained by the city
Council Of the city OF Dallas, That there In
hereby levied m annual license tax of two
hundred and nfty dollars $3.50 upon every
person, firm or association pursueing the oc-
cupatlon OF Ticket Dealer, or Broker of Rail
road Tickets, usually called Ticket Scalpers,
within the: limits of this city.
Section I'd. That no license shall issue
under This Ordinance for less time than six
months.
section 8d, BE II further ordained That
this Ordinance be In force from and after It's
passage.
Approved February Is, 1875.
[slgned W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Attest; j, b. HEREFORD, Secretary.
feb2j.dl0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Furnished rooms with best OF convent.
ences and accommodations O3O Main street.
feb28dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
CITY BUSINESS.
Notice.

Mr.. T. W. Hurst and Mr.. Alfred Kent are
the authorized City Circulators of the Dallas
Herald, and are also authorized to make col
lec'ions for this Office for advertising and lob
work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

BY far the largest stock ever before brought
to this market. $4,000 rolls direct from the
largest factory in the world. All can rely
ON finding just what they want. Designs
new and beautiful, and prices at the very
bottom. Ladies are particularly invited to
call and examine. II. LYLE,
5O1 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
4 a. noo,h A Co.. AuotIonoers,

no Elm street, next door to Dollar store, VIII
buy or sell any and all kinds of Furniture
Horses Mules, Wagons, Etc, Etc, or sell amy
thing left NJ private sale, Auction every
day. Joe q. Booth, auctloneer, feb2Odlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Prescriptions most carefully compounded
at reasonable rates. both night and day, at
the Market Drug Store, Sl6 Main street, by
Il. Il. EISENLOHR,
German Pharmacist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

At Jacob Grossmon's Beer Saloon, corner
of Main and Poydras streets, has Just re-
ceived car load of their Celebrated Lager
Beer, both bottled and in kegs. Orders Will
he promptly attended to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

The largest assortment OF fine Soaps, Tooth
Brushes, Combs and choice Teas Just arrived
az the MARKET DRUGSTORE,
$40 Main streetr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
DIED,

PAUL-0n Sunday night February 27th at
IL o'clock Mrs. l.. II. Paul, wife OF X. Paul,
nee Semple, formerly of Terrebonne, Parish,
Louisiana.
[Terrebonne Patriot please copy.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

we claim to do superior Dentistry for less
money than any Dentist in the State Of
Iexas. SNYDER 4 ADAMS.
ieb7-dtf 0fice--San Jaclnto Hotel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
To tho Public.

The City Restaurant will close for Tho sum
Iner months on the ist Of March, proxlmo'
ED. HARRIS, Prop'r'
Dallas, February 2S, 1870. feD2SoS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
Dissolution Of COpartnersbip

Inc partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Diboll a King is this day dissolved nv
mdtual consent W. o, DIBoII.
T. F. king.
Dallas, Texas, February II, 1876. dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

For Dallas and county, and every county In
the State. Canvasssers of either sex are sue
cessful, and are making 5000 monthly All
Agents must give security in that amount.
jan5dtf DALLAS p. o. BOX 5SS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
For Sale.

A Brick store House for sale. Renting
we'll. ENQUIRE OF II. q. BUCKNER,
feb25-dit Office of Texas Baptist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
Wall psperl Wall Paper

Importer of Human Hair and manufactures
of Millinery Goods. y. lRALSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
METROPOLITAN News Store.

st. Louis Daily Times, Republican, and
be-Democrat-seven papers II week-de-
livered to any part of the city For THIRTY
CENTS, In advance. Corner Elm and Syca-
more streets. jan8O-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND wARERooMs. TEXAS
DEPARTMENT,
Con, Commerce and Market Sts., Dallas, Texas,
supply Depots or branch offices at all i'm.
portant points In the State.

| DNfNtS VI AT all Inn
| portant points In the State.
To facilitate business we have made mn
general Office for the State at Dallas wbora
all orders from Texas should be addrnssohte
me instrument Will be sent from the nearest
supply Depot or direct from Factory,
DORMAN, HOLMES 4 co. unite nd
vanlages of a Home House and a large Fast.
ern house. " SC East
DoRMAN, HOLMES & co. localize tbo,r
business, making IL home institution ey.
erywhere. They now do busipess in a.
IVO towns In Texas, and can refer IN hnn.
uredS OF persons in this State who ara nsing
their instruments. 'e "N'ns
They have every advantage and facility
that can DO obtained, and will sell at priccs
below competition. The attention of close
buyers solicited. Ni"se
D0RMAN, HOLMES & co. are among the
largest dealers in Pianos In the United
!, STATES, their trade now extending over nearly
the entire country, and will guarantee TO de-
liver Pianos and Organs at any point in the
state at lower prices and ON better terms
han ether house.
In addition to our own make, 1.-THE Dor.
man, Holmes Go. Grand Scale Piano." we
control for this and several other Stntes the
crowned Chiokering, Steinway and other
irst-class Pianos, that we can deliver to our |
customers, ut any railroad station in Texas. |
ust as cheap as same instrument can lie |
Fought from the factory in New York or |
3oston. We guarantee the most perfect sal.
sfaction In every respect. feb2Silw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Highest price paid for Human Hair.
y. IRALS0N,
5li Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

All kind of Hair Work done on short no.
tlce. =. lRASON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Highest price paid for Human Hair.
=. lRALSON,
5l4 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

EDITOR lIERALD-AllOw M, through your
columns, 10 express our regret az losing our
efficient clerk and collector MI, crank
Hiohlln, In parting with HIM, we trust that
his ambition 10 cOhcct on lurger scale may
be gratlned, and that he may be ~ nseinl
and M honest In u public M no has been In n
private sphere. Respectfully yours,
REED a LATHHOP.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Dealer In Hides, Wool and Furs. Pays cash
for Dry Bones, Steer, Buffalo and Deer
Horns, Wax, Tallow, Etc. febldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

All kind of Hair Work done on short no.
tice. y. IRALSON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium oli Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29
]. n. CroweIl,

Importer of Human Hair and manufacturer
OF Millinery Goods. S. IRALSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-29

Ladies' Hair Dressing Emporium GA Main
street.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-17
Some Things Which the Patrons Pro-
pose 10 do.

l.. To secure for themselves, through the
grange, social and educational advantages
not otherwise attainabe, and thereby while
improving their condition as class, emo
Bile farm life and render it attractive and
desirable.
2. To give full practical effect to the fra
ternal tie which unites them, in helping aud
protecting each other in case Of sickness,
bereavement, pecuniary misfortune aud want
aud danger of every kind.
8. To make themselves better and more
successful farmers and planters, by means
of the knowledge gained, the habits Of in
dustry and method established, and the
quickening of thought induced by inter
course and discussion.
4. To secure economies in the buying o.
implements, fertilizers and family supplies
aud in transportation, as well as increased
profit in the sales Of the products Of their
labor, without enhancing their cost to the
consumer.
g. To entirely abolish the credit system
in their ordinary transactions, always buy
ing and selling on a cash basis, both among
themselves and ia their dealings with the
outside world.
8, To encourage cooperation in trade, il
farming aud in other branches of industry
especially those most intimately connected
with agriculture.
7. 10 promote the true unity Of the re-
public, by drawing the best men aud women
of all parts of the country together in au
organization which knows no sectiona
bounds or prejudces, aud owes no party al
legiauee. Farmers ViRdieat0r.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-17
Not for a Day.

The order of Patrons of Husbandry is not
one of those ephemeral organization
which sprang up from some transitory
excitement, to dazzle with false splendor for
time and then die regretted by none, but
despised by ALL Such societies can be num-
bered by the hundreds during an ordinary
lifetime, some of which at the moment seemed
to have all the elements of long life and
great usefulness.
The grange organization is of recent orr
gin. 1t does not boast of antiquity or point
to long years Of persecution before success
was assured. But the principles upon which
the order is founded are old as creation. They
have been recognized in all ages and by every
nation as the foundation of prosperity. The
thinking farmers of the country desired such
an organization years before it became an
accomplished fact. The necessity Of COPPER
alton has increased with civilization and the
march Of agricultural improvement would
no longer brook delay.
Born of necessity the order must be nur-
tured with care. All discordant elements
must be rooted out. The tares sown with
the wheat must be unsparngly eradicated.
The unsound timber in the structure must
be replaced. Its growth should not be
rapid at the expense of strength Its inner
life should develop higher aims and noblcr
purposes in life.
Founded upon that inherent principle
implanted in every human breast-self.iu.
terest and selfprotecton strengthened by
the strong tic of cooperation, purified of the
selfshness and greed which make man a
disgrace to his Creator, the order of Pat
rons of IIusbandry will flourish for all time
"a constant teacher and helper to all within
its gates and power for good among the
nations of the earth.-Son Of the Soil.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-17
Che farm and the Orange.
The Work of the Grange.

But few persons in the community, COM
paratlvely, have proper conception Of the
objects, aims and intentions OF the Patrons Of
llusbaadry. Many suppose that the end and
aim Of the order is in commercial direction.
Others, and not few, believe that its OBJ
jects are political, aud that, being a secret
organization, it is dangerous to the peace and
prosperity Of the nation, Its rapid growth
has become source of alarm to the poiti-
cal trickster and corrupt demagogue and
that other class which has grown wealthy by
handling the products Of the soil.
Those outside the gates are not aware Of
the efforts that are made by the above-I
named classes to become members of the or
der. To show those who honestly desire cor
rect information respecting the order, we
copy few extracts from the declaration OF
purposes of the national grange, adopted at
its session in 1874.
We mutually resolve to labor for the good
of our order, our country, aud mankind
We shall endeavor to advance our cause
by laboring to accomplish the following OBJ
jects;
To reduce our expenses both individual
and corporate. To discountenanee the
credit system, the mortgage system, the
fashion system, and every other system tend.
ing to prOdigaity and bankruptcy.
We shall earnestly endeavor TO suppress
personal, sectional and national prejudices.
We are opposed to such spirit and man
agement to any corporation or enterprise as
tends Of Cypress the people and rob them Of
their just profits. We are not enemies Ia
capital, but we oppose the tyrant of me.
nopoles. We long to see the antagonism
between capital aud labor removed by Gem.
mon consent, and by an enlightened states
manship worthy Of the nineteenth century
We are opposed to excessive salaries, high
rates Of interest aud exorbitant per cent
profits in trade.
The principles we teach unlerlie all truC
politics, all true craftsmanship, aud ii prop
erly carried out will tend to purify the whole
political atmosphere of our country.
No one, by becoming Patron Of Illus
bandry, gives up that inalieuable right anC
duty which belongs to every American eiti
zen, to take proper interest in tho politics
of his country.
1t is right for every member to do all il
his power egtimately to influence for good
the action Of any political party to which he
belongs. 1t is his duty to do all hO can il
his own party to put down bribery, corrup
ton and trickery to SEQ that none but com
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-17
Pacific Guano Company.

This company has one Of the most conspicuous and
beautiful exhibits upon the Centennial Grounds 1t
directly back of the wOmans pavilion, at the junction
Of Agricultural and Fountain Avenues, and consists of
lovely garden within which is situated most beau.
timl little pavilion of two stories, built in the Mo
rescue STYLE and very deliberately ornamental The
blooming garden which surrounds 1t contains plants
whose luxuriant growth, no less than their great
beauty of foliage and flower, make them conspicuous,
and bearing labels which testify that they have felt the
revvifying benefits of Pacific guano Within the Pa
von numerous sacks of wheatrye oats, corn, bar
ley, millet and other cereal grains which have been
grown under the of Pacific guano, and which GER
tanly bear testimony to its fructifying properties.
There also specimens Of various grades of guanO
prepared by the company, phosphate rocks and phos
phate fossils, from the cOmpanys grounds in South
Carolina, and menhadon, preserved in alcohol from
their fisheries OIL the Atlantic coast. In building sit
uatcd back of the pavilion working models of their
phosphate minos at ChishOms Island SC, and of the
fertilizer works at Woods Hole, Mass
The Pacific Guano Company is jOintstOck corpora
tisn with capital Of one million dollars. Its prod
uct called the Soluble Pacific Guano an artificial fer
tilizer which contains all the valuable constituents of
the real guano in such relative proportions as exper
ience aided by science, have demonstrated DO best
adapted to furnish to agriculture concentrated fertl
izer which, when applied to tho soil, will produce
time compensate tho soil fol its loss by removal
of the crop, and prevent deterioration. 1t accom-.
plishes these results by mixing with the bone phos-
phate of lime found along the coast Of South Carolina
and with West India and Pacific guano, organic mat
ter derived from the menhaden or pOgy fish which
swarms along northern coasts, and which, though
nedible furnishes in its bone and fibre an nexhaust
bio supply Of ammonia, more potent than from any
other source.
Soluble Pacific GuanO was put upon the market in
the face of prejudice in favor Of the Peruvian, and
this 1t had to II recognized an
agency which rendered the labor Of equal to
that of two that rendered the product of in
tobacco equal to that of from two to five acres,
and 1t has taken its place accordingly. 1t the only
fertilizer which will accomplish these results, is ey-
dest from the reports of those who have tried it in
competition with Others and from tho reports Of the
| Judges who examined II at the Centennial, and who
unanimous in declaring that they saw any
thing like it before. Tho language of their report is
cOuohed in such forms Ofprase and admiration must
greatly rebound to the credit of the company when 1t
published and in it the judges say the highest prize
IS justly due to the Pacific Guano Company The ad-
dress is the Pacific GuanO Company Scars Building,
| Boston, Mass.-BostoR Commercial advertiser.
H. A. Blake, Sutton, VT, is agent for the state Of
Vermont,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-17

The thousands Of encOniums which Kendalls Elixir
IL receiving from all parts Of Vermont ought 10 be su
ficent guarantee Ofits superior quality medicine
for coughs, colds, Group and all lung and throat din
oulties, The following extracts from letters from New
York state show that II IL successful wherever II Is
used. Mr., Nathan Smith Of Comstock, N. Y, writes
"My family think your (kendalls) Elixir Is tho bost
cough medicine they ever used. Please send one
dozen bottles. am keeping grocery store and have
other cough medicine, but mono as good yours
Mr.. II. II, Denton Of Nioholylle, N. ", writes ~
don't know Of any who has taken kondals Elixir hut
what has been greatly benefited, and, for myself
II has done for me whot all other medicines have
failed do for my lungs having had lung fever twice
can recommend Il 10 all who are thus Afflicted II
IL Is always kept In the house and used when II ought
10 be IL will save dollars, sickness aud Ia many cases
life itself Sold by Druggists,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-11-17

Wide Awake Grange, st. JOhnsbury Center.
Wide Awake Grange have fitted up a
hall in what was once the old town hall
IL is commodious room and we'll adapted for
their use. They held their first meeting in
1t last Saturday. II. 9. Woodward, master
of Essex Grange, delivered a lecture which
was able, instructive aud we'll received by
the grange. A discussion followed in which
several took a part. This grange is just
recovering from the effects of the disastrous
fire of last July, when they lost their hall,
regalia and every thing connected with the
working Of the grange, besides heavy losses
sustained by individual members. But they
are strong in the faith that they or the
community cannot do without the healthfuI
influence of the grange.