davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot and cola Baths at wilson's, 80
ia Elm street dantiiI,,
where and why?

This question is often heard on our streets,
and from facts well known to those who
have visited the establishment, II seems al
most miracle to tiud every one who has
invested at the New York Clothing Hou.c
speak 80 highly of the house. Their coming
among MS IN the very dullcSt season Of the
year, the extremely large stock they carry,
the vast quantities OF goods daily sold, are
puzzles for everybody; hence we hear, where
are they found? They como from New York.
OF the large manufacturing establishment of
a, Ste!nOorg $50, y Walker street. And
why can they command such a trade? They
ara importers and manufacturers of all they
sell, and make II II matter OF Importance TO
let everybody find out that what they sell is
the best ana lowest in price and have no
opposition IN the city OF Dallas, tor they are
daily represented In the b'st market of the
United states, where, with cash, they can
mud many opportunities for proper invest.
ments. This house is located at SOB Elm
street, Dallas Texas, where our merchants
nom far ana near can lay In their supplies
Mt exact New York prices Special lines of
Clothing, Cents Furnishing Goods, Roots
and Shoes and Notions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
I,irp

About three O'Clock this morning
the roof Of the residence of Mr.. Roher.
son, the livery stable keeper east Of the
TeXas.PaciIic passenger depot, was
discovered on fire. The alarm given,
the fire ladies promptly reached the
grounds and soon mastered the flames
The damage will not exceed one hun
dred and fifty dollars. The members
of Hook and Ladder Company No. /
carry the honors. While the truck
was hurriedIy dismantled, Mr., Bigger.
late of the law firm of Ray " Bigger,
was violently thrown into cuivcrt
and seriously hurt. \ negro caught
plfering was arrested 10y Officer Meel-
cy and lodged in Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
The All Southern Route,

In another column will be found the
advertisement of the Memphis and
Charleston railway, running from
Memphis to Chattanooga and connect
ing with all the Atlantic sea board
States, and atlordng the nearest and
most delightful route to the Virginia
springs. The road is ably represented
in Texas 10y Captain sam Shock, u
courteous and clever man of the world
a gentleman of the old school, first
class railroad man. We bespeal for
the old and reliable route II trial from
our friends going north and wishing
to see the South as she is to day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
A Eirst.GInss House.

Our,reodors will have l oticed the adj.
vertisemcnt of the Padgitt Brothers in
our paper. These gentlemen were
raised and educated to the saddlery
business, and thoroughly understand
the wants and necessities of the PEG.
pie. They have asplendid assortment
of feathers, collars, brides, saddles,
ETC., and invite attention to their
prices. Give them call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26

fIll IlbHllfAul VI NV hhFEAi AFNNf'h
House In Dallae, will provide the ex-
lursionists to Galveston with lunch on
the train below Dallas. This will So
rurc good fare at cheap rates.
The directory Of the Trinity bridg"
company are willing to lease or sell,
One director offered to donate his |
stock for "A year, II II was made free
bridge and was returned at the expira'
ton Of the year in good condition,
--THE HERALD advocates all worthy
objects that promise either public or
individual good, but opposes the pre-
sumption Of any man who seeks to
peryert public Efforts to private az
grandizement Dallas has had enough
Of that.
--Parkers MILL ut the foot of Main
street, will eclipse anything in north
Texas in the soldity and style OF the
building, being built Of stone. twill
soon be finished now, and viii be one
Of the biggest enterprises yet carried
out here.
The last proof Of this city being n
metropolis, jeanne to the surIice last
night, when hand organ began "dh
Che IN HOric" rom "lroyatore," and
stampeded our two Mexican hidalgoe.
who preside at the crank which turns
our press.
The new three-story brick building,
5Ox0O feet, just built by Measrs. w. g..
Randall ~ Brother, il receiving the
finishing touches. II is decidedly one
Of the handsomcst buildings in the
city and speaks well for the enterprise
Of the owners.
The very heart Of this great state
will be passed through by the excursion
to Galveston. The northern portion
will be seen by daylight going down
aud the southern or Gulf portion in re.
turning. \ more beautiful region Of
nearly three hundrcd.and fifty miles in
| extent does not exist.
Things looked lively around the
elevator yesterday. Grain was coming
in well. We noticed II train Of the
Central's cars being loaded with grain
with astonishing rapidity. Verify
the elevator Is one of the greatest
things for Dallas yet devised, and will
do great work for this people.
As was to have been expected from
public spirited gentlemen, the direC-
tors OF the bridge have expressed Il
Willingness to meet the desire for "A
free bridge half way. Now, let us
raise the money either by county city or
private donations. The time for argu-
ment has passed let our people net
Rev. q. II. Wilburn, of Dallas, we
regret to learn, had the misfortune to
lose his valise on the train between
Reagan and Marlin, while coming IA
delegate to the Association, Thurs
day night. Mr.. W., we understand,
is of the opinion that the yaIse was
thrown out Of the car window by II
tramp thief - Waco Examiner,
The host Of friends Of the Hon. J.
W. ThrOckmOrton propose to tender
that distinguished gentleman recep.
ton and banquet upon his return to
this portion of n constituency he has
80 ably represented, Such n C0mpIi'
ment would be eminently appropriate,
and we but reflect the wishes Of the
Democratic masses in saying that il
should be paid him M feeble tcsti-
mOnial Of their appreciation Of his
character NJ "A statesman, II ReprcSen.
tativc and Texan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
DALLAS TEXAs.
WEDNESDAY MORNING 49,; July 20
sp,ri, Of the Market. by Teleg raph.

Money lH52 per cent. for call loans, with
prime mercantile paper 2@lc. Gold M,
@lllJs. wheat h0avy, l@2c better; No. >
red fall u 70 bid; No. 3 red fall sseDJc. Corn
hrmeri No. mixed, ilc. Oats qul't; No2
3l@3lhc. Groceries aud Western produce
steady aud unchanged. Cotton quiet ana
prime good middlinge shc. Flour dull
and unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
ria Gloves Cleaned.

Kid shoe uui glove ciauneprolum-
~ attended to. at lOI jackson street.
by Miss ,rlcugh, also. silk, satin al
paccas. ties. ,a-hcs and ribbons Of all
colors thoroughly cleaned parouag.
solicited Attcuuoupoid to gentlemen
suits. U2ilW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
Isl Tuesday i'll September unyt

to the highest bidder for cash, at the Cont.
house uo9r III lhe town of RuSk, Cherokee
county, the following described tract or nm
eel OF Etnd; Situated In Cherokee county
.lG same having been heretofore conyryGd
To douglas cannon Il Co, by deed dulv rn'
VHrueI IN book [, page %, on the records of
NhtIoket county, to which reference is nero
made ana also described by meets ma
nmouhu, IN ueed OF trust duly recorded i'm
records OF Mortgages in Smith county, hook
~ pages 70 and 22j, containing nbont Ma
acres more ur less. N"' CIV
These sales are made by virtue of the nov.
Gr invested In Inc rs Trustee, by deed ortrnst
Iuly executed ny u. Cannon Il Co dated aGth
uay OF August, 1870; said deed of trust being
made to secure the payment OF two notes tor
ionr hundred dollars each, dated August
.Oth' 1910, due respectively insN ana twslyr
months from date, payable to Phelen Il ca,
o. Dallas, Texas. The first of sa d notes il
uue ana unpaid, ana 10 satisfy which these
sales are made, and also to satisiy the second
oi SAID notes, ilnot paid when due, accord,
ing 10 the direction prescribed In the deed Of
trust. PHILIP ITNnSf IsV ir uueu vi
nav Law office corner Elm and Austin streets
N"''"'' i'AM' ly2gdit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
CoIored Illustrations,

Engraved expressly for the work atI4rge o1-
pchsc.
Nearly every State superintendent OF
Public instruction II the Juiou, OF CORES
poudiug officer, where such an on. exists.
ua, recommended WusTGE'- DICTIONARY
those OF Eastern, Northern, Middle, south
can and Western statcs-IW pnly-uight IN All
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
). q. booth a. co.

Auctionccrs io6 Elm street Auction
sales every day Buys and sells second
hand furniture, horses, ponies etc.
mayl6,dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
HORTICULTURE and POMOLOGH'


The second animal exhibition and reunion
~ The Texas state horticultural and POmO.
logical association will take place IN the
riiy OF Houston, ON the 10Th day ut August
next. The various committees are AZ work
MAILING preparations which viii result IN
the srandcst exhibition Of its character ever
given IN the South,
The various lines of railroads centeringG
Houston VIII issue Excursion Tickets, the
EXPIRES, Company will carry all packages tor
exhibition free, and the Hutchns House.
Exchange Hotel and Essen House will Re.
dGce lheif rates one third for the Occiation
luteEcStiugand pleasing additions will this
ear he made 10 the exhibition.
The Association is as yet TOO young to 0!lef
premiums, except OF honorable mention. ID
Wow OF This fNct, u great MANY special pre-
miumS Will be offered by gentlemen Of
Houston, all OF which Will be published IN
dnc time, All entries will be free, and adj
mission flec. As the grand aim of this ASSo'
citation is to encourage diversity OF pr0dnc
ton, its exhibition will embrace any descrP
ton of home products that may be sent 70
be displayed, together with its Speciaiiles o.
fruits ana ilOwels,
\, WHITAKER, President
T.. i. TURNER, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
9ailg Asrala.
To city sai,seribers,

We do not recognize ihe carriers receipt
for a Longer time ihan one month, ANA phf'
ties who wish 10 subscribe Tor Longer pc
Rod must do 80 Mt this OHlce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
BUT one CHANGE 70 new YORK.
Sleeping Care on All Night Trains
.,. y II. SHOOK, Passenger Agent,
JE-"'u'lh l'allHs, TeXuy.
TRUSTEES SALE,


NJ the Courthouse door in the town OF TvIar
smith county will sell to The highest Hi
DER for cash, one certain steam Engine.
men bore, y inch stroke, all the fiytuTr, and
parts thereto attached and belonging, said
unEtHo oelns connected with the steam saw,
mills situated near OVettou, Smitn rn,,,,t"''
formerly belonging to Il. Cannon n Co. ma
now IN possession Of the Overtuu Milo Com.
pany, by purchase, with full notice of Ills
deed ut trust. WAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
Dallas Female Institute
The Eighth Annual Session will begin On
the First Monday of September next,
A Full Corps of Efficient
Teachers.
Tuition from $3.50 to $500 per month. pava
bic monthly in advance,

Small boys of good habits admitted. and
kept under the constant care of The Prinris
pal. W. II. SCALES, IrincinnI
ly20.d'ms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
THE DISTRICT FAIR.
ThirIy.FouT Thousand Dollars Si0ck
subscTIbrdi IN TOur Days "The North
Icxn. Pair AssOcintIOn."


subscrIbPd IN IOur Days "Thr North
Icxn- Pair Assooiniion."
THE HERALD having been the first
paper to suggest the organization " an
association for the purpose Of holding
annual fairs in October In Dallas, has
watched with pride the hearty aud
liberal manner in which the business
men Of Dallas have responded. The
list Of subscriptions to the stock, up to
last evening, was Hr'y Jo"r Ho0sa"d
dola8. in sums Of five hundred dollars
each
We doubt whether there is another
city in Texas that would have respond
ed more literally aud promptly than
our business men have 10 this enter
prise. A subscription, Int independ-
ent.o OF the stock, must 20 around ana
let every good citizen who feels an in
terest and pride in the progress and
reputation OF Dallas as the liyest city
IN 'r~kas, subscribe according to his
means,
II Is desigl cd to make this fair
eclipse all others ever held in Texas.
It viii be held shortly after the ~.
Louis fair, and will attract the cream
Of that fair In the way Of exhibitors Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26

Chip hats at $. j0c each. in every STYLE
and color at s. lulsou's, jll Main
street mnylll3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
NNNMrlIN

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia-at Hoskins n
Howell's drug store, Dallas.--Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26

GGv# DWHIE d. Coos.
jJl Elm rpyl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

res order to beat tattoo on the drums
in order to drown the Kings voice, and
that commonly reported incident does
not seem to have occurred. The Times
describes the farewell interview between
the King and the IQueen, which took
place on Tuesday preceding the execu-
ton. Louis then said, II have been
warned OF my condemnation to death by
the Convention. I exhort you to pre-
pare yourself for like fate. Iimplore
you to familiarise the minds of our chill
dren with the idea OF approaching death.
Accustem them to the thought they are
destined to make the sacrifice of their
young lives, for we shall all be immola-
ted" For some nights after the execu-
ton Paris was illuminated as if for a fete
1t seemed to be thought by the Times
correspondent that the execution of the
King was really done to serve the Duke
of Orleans, who was himself plotting for
the Crown; and it was noticed that the
soldiers who kept guard round the scat
fold werethe troopsRof Dumouriez, who
meant to govern France through the
Duke.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
GET HIM OVER HERE.

A French1 contemporary describes in
glowing terms the courage and GOODNESS
exhibited by a lion tanner named Bidel,
in difficulty with his charges at Havre.
The performance included Il grand re-
union of all the tenants of the menagerie
in great cage theatre" When the
happy family were thus gathered and
just as Bidel, uncsconiously realising the
era when the lion will lie down with the
lamb. was about to put a young sheep
on the lioness. a lion from the Atlas,
captured but Il short time before, sprang
on the poor mutton, seized it by the
back, and carrying it between his bloody
Jaws. bounded iuriously into the midst
of the other animals, 'aifoles de teareur"
says LIE Monde. There was not IA Sec
ond to lose. The least hesitation would
have been fatal TO something-in all
probability the sheep, M. Bidel. quick
as lighting, struck the lion on the muZ-
zle, and forced him to drop his prey at
his feet. Then. despite a formidable
display OF sanguinary emotion on the
part OF the teasts, the courageous keeper
set himself to establish order among his
bowling flock. while the spectators APP
plauded with enthusiasm the evidence of
mans supremacy over the brute. Bidel,
probably fired by the applause, became
little tool-hardy, He deliberately en-
tered the cage TO which the enraged
lion had been recommitted. AS he was
opening the door the animal threw him
self iuriously against it, as If trying to
seize his assailant. But Bidel was not
dauntcd, lie faced the lion in his den,
and administered Il sound punishment to
the royal beast. When he quilted the
cage the lion again leaped at The door.
and Bidel, entering Il second time. beat
his rebeious charge till the tawny mon
arch. completely subdued, crouched
trembling against the bars, without a
stir.
If Bidel would come over here, strike
the politicians on the muxzles and make
them let 90 their prey, the spectators
would send up such cheer as Bidel
never heard.
But of what account is the brute force
OF n hungry lion from the Atlas, COM
pared to the cunning OF hungry politi-
clan?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
AN OLD COPY OF THE TIMES.

There has lately been reprinted the
copy OF the Times of January 29th. 1898,
which contains an account of the last
days OF Louis AVl., written by a CORES
pondent from Paris. He describes how
more than 1000 troops were stationed
in the streets. how the carriage OF the
Mayor, having reached the place of exc
cution. stopped Mt the foot Of the scat
fold, and the two executioners approach
ed the vehicle. Then the King and his
coniessor descended. and while mount
ng the scaffold Louis himself took off his
hat and coat and opened his shirt collar.
His hair had been arranged SO that no
common hand might touch it. The ex.
ecu,ioner came forward 10 bind the
Kings hands; Louis resisted this indig-
nifty, but he had to Weld. Then the ex-
ecutioner produced large pair OF scis-
sors to cut the Kings hair. Louis said,
with grave dignity. Il had rendered that
unnecessary = but he had TO submit to
that indignity. The sad toilette being
over. Louis addressed the crowd-"1
parccn my enemies. May my death be of
service to the nation The execution
ers then advanced to fasten him to the
machine. "One minute said the King.
LET me address the people, The ap-
peal was unheeded. Samson had receiy-
ed strict orders to let his victim saw as
little rs possible. AT that moment San.
,erre's alde-de camp advanced and said
to him. DO your duty Within ten
minutes from the time Louis arrived at
the foot OF the scaiioid he had ceased TO
exist. Six minutes later the body had
been carried away. The people pressed
forward 10 the scaifoid, many Of them
dipping their handkerchief in the blood
OF the poor Ming. and. waving them in
the air, shouted, See the blood of n
tyranuN Nothing is said about Santer-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The -Anti-AGonopolist.

as honorable as other trades. Though
people might try to do so it was next to
impossible to keep "a GROCERY" as an
old fashioned hotel, and to conduct the
trade honestly. there were drops of
blood ON the money in the publican's till.
[aplause]Mr. T. PIN, Jr., supported the
resolution, and said that a grave respon-
sibility would rest upon the British
Government if they refused the demand
of the Irish people. Out of %. 600 house.
holders in Dublin who had been can
vassed on the subject, $4,000 voted for
Sunday closing, and only 5000 against.
The publicans themselves returned 1926
"ayes' 225 "noes." The resolution was
carried with applause. Mr.. John Pat
terson moved a resolution expressing
Indignation at the conduct OF certain
English members of Parliament on the
question. especially that OF Mr.. Wheel
house, by whom a bill for Sunday-cios-
ing was ''talked out" in May last. The
Rev. c. Garrett seconded the resolution.
Mr.. w, A. Redmond, NJ P, in support
ing the motion said that, Home Ruler as
he was, he would not regret if Parlia-
ment, by granting the wishes Of the
Irish people in respect to Sunday-clos-
ing, took An argument away from Home
Rulers. [Cheers.] Mr., L. w. Russell
Oublin) also supported the motion.
which was carried, The Rev. S. Todd
proposed that, as similar measure had
been granted to Scotland, Sunday
Closing bill should be conceded to Ire
land, as it was purely social question,
involving no Imperial issues; and that
copies OF the resolutions should be sent
to the Prime Minister, the Home Secre,
tary, and the members for the Borough
and County Of Lancashire. Mr.. Crit
ffths Thomas seconded the motion,
which was carried and vote of thanks
to the Chairman concluded the meet
inc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. M'CH.16. 1876
1.-THE BABYs OPENING ADDRESS,"


am here. And if this is what they
call the world, don't thing much of it.
It's a very fannely world, and smells of
paregorlc awtully. It's = dreadful light
world, too, and makes me blink, tell
you. And don't know what to do with
my hands; l think I'll dig my fists into
my eyes. No won't, I'll scramble at
the corner of my blanket and chew it up,
and then I'll boiler; whatever happens,
I'll boiler. And the more paregoric they
give me, the louder I'll yell. That old
nurse puts the spoon in the corner of my
mouth in a very uneasy way, and keeps
tasting nv milk herself all the while.
She split snuff in it last night, and when
l hollered, trotted me. That came Of
being two days old baby. There's a
pin sticking in me now, and if say a
word about it I'll get trotted or ted and
would rather have catnip tea. I'll tell
you who am. found out, to-day. l
heard folks say-''Hush, don't wake up
Emeline's baby;" and l suppose that
pretty white-faced woman over on the
pillow is Emiline. No, l was mistaken ;
for chap was in here just now. and
wanted to see Bob's baby and looked at
me and said Il was funny little toad,
and looked just like Bob" He smelt OF
cigars. wonder who else do belong
to. Yes, there's another-that's Cam
ma" ut was Gammas baby, SO it was. !"
! declare do not know who l belong
to; but I'll holler and maybe I'll find
out. There comes Snutfy with catnip
tea. I'm going to sleep. l wonder why
my hands won't go where | want them
to.