davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
BE it ordained by the City Council OF the
(iIy al nnIIuys

BE it ordained by the City Council OF the
City Of Dallas:
Section I. That til shall be the duty of the
CITY Engineer in connection with the
Health Omcer, ana they are hereby required
Immediately TO establish, outside of the city
| limits, Us thes may deem best or least likely
10 annoy or interfere with any neghbor-
hood, place of deposit, where all filth, dead
carcasseS, nd all manner Of Iutrid or UNI
cean matter that might jo1paidiZa the
/ health oitne public shHi ne carried, left and
buried Ihat the city engineer ana Health
| DfnCer hhH make WIlUten report TO the
May OF the place or places 80 selected by
them, That upon the approval OF said re.
port, II satst Glory Arrangements can be
made with The party OF parties Ownlpg the
lands upon which said burial places are to
be established, the MAJ or shall forthwith
order the CITY Marshal ana City Engineer
20 dig, or cause to br dug, ut the points esig-
mated therefor, sufficient p or pits 10. the
reception ana burial of al dead animals
and carcass. $ OF every kind, ali manner of
filth ANA corruption.
Sec, :. That upon the establishment of
uc!l plhco or places of deposit, the citizens
SHAH be duly notified there Il by the Mayor
ahd Ni,er pm )licHtiJn OF said notice, the cit
I|t hS or reSluet T. OF IN" CITY shall be our
81 10 move, WithoUt DELAY, all Uar-NS Is and
all manner OF iiith ana cor upton dpyHylny
or putrd matter on anything that Wo.uu
JeOpAidlHe pubic health hat may be or nc.
Cunlu dle upon h!', h,r or their premises; or
whicn Sc, sh4 or they may own, and to carry
and deposit he same Ut In place hereby Is
tsblIshed, or to DO established
sec. :. Every owner or Keeper Of any an
| lmal which shall die within the limits OF me
city, shall tJrwiih remove, or cause to ba re-
moved, the dad carcass ereuf out oI The
city or TO the place designated by the Health
Oilicer Tor sbch purpose, and there demos,
The same, or cause 1t to be done at his or her
own expense ;Hnd for failure or refusal TO
comply win the provisions of this section,
such owner OF k, eper shall be fined not less
man one nor more Than twenty-five dollars.
from and aft It's publication
Affirmed November 20, 1877.
A AZ W. l.. CABELL,
D. d. ~ hhtfohD, Mayor.
cecIetdS, deC2D-l0t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
An EHnensiYeInEnEY.

From the Washington Post Before
the war the rank Of admiral was un'
known in our navy At the present
time tho country rrposeh Ia serene Be-,
ourity behind a gold,mouuted wall OF
aquatic yalor composed Of ono admiral
and twenty six rear admirala, This
remarkable array Of gold lace protects
our coasts and da21los the world NJ
trininp cost 10 tho country only about
slsOOO0 per onnum in tho shape Of
salaries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
Murder tn IA IiniIOOn--A Elghs HeISeen
Heaven nud Earth.

Wonderfully strange that human beings
become s0 desperate rs tn take eacn Others
life, oven while sailing through the air Des-
pprute, indeed, has our race become. Ahah-
doned, uncared for, Ms many wlNt Ahre, els,
cns slow nnd insiduous, claims her, and
she soon becomes pros rated and Indifferent
10 All surroundings Her cheeks are no ions
g0r nglow, her robust con tuition IL loenle
and umaClated. nut there IL II wonderful
medicine known as English Female Bltters,
which IL u quick and powerful female regu-
lator and uterine tonic, and cures all such
eralo com plants. janld2w-w2J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
A CARD.

The co-partnorshIp heretofore existing be-
tween NJ, n, Elkiu and j. j. COX, IN this day
dissolved by mutual consent, j. J. Cox re-
firing. NJ. n. Elkin " III continue tho man
agement OF the Opera House and assume all
liabilities of the firm. NJ. h. ELKlN.
Janll.dl0t j. }, COX,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

'R,HE STATE OF TEXAS, DALLAS
L County rho undersigned having been
duly appointed administrator of the estate
OF DaV d Thomas, late of Dallas county, de-
ceased, NJ II regular term of the county court
OF sal county, on the 9Th day of March,
lS77, hereby notifies all persona indebted to
said estate to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against snmo, "a
present thom, duly authenticated, with time
prescribed by law. MITCH GREY,
Innlldlt WIT Administrator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

WE are at loss to find out how the
holding OF non.political office would
disquality any man from holding DO.
litical office. We did not know that
the holdingoi one political office placed
the party in the line of succession for
another. All these things are taught
by The DALLAS HERALD. which does not
think that Mr. Lang, the head of a non.
political order should accept political
office. Will TnE HERALD exclude the
body as well as the head of the prangers
from political Officer Are mans no.
litical privileges and rights to hold pub.
lie office impaired by his connection
with a non.politcal order2 Lastly. does
the holding OF an office in the latter
preclude him from holding an office in
the former P--fbrt World Standard
Mr.. Lang has no significance save as
tho head of the grange. His warmest
admirers do not claim anything else for
him. lfhe is ever governoc OF Texas.
1t will be because he is the grand master
OF that order. One OF its most loudly
proclaimed tenets is, abstainance from
pJiiticai Interference as an order. "The
force of the principle lies in the applica-
ton ont" as Bunsby would say. Let
the Standard make it. IL man dis
charges one political trust acceptably :,
the inference is that he will another.
The head Of the order is representative.
His public and private acts have more
igniicance than a private member.
We are proud TO say that many Of our
best officers are n-Nilicial grangers. mi
POLITICAL Office, let
9 ranks, aud rely
merits and not
given him because
--snnf the grea, farm.
Texas We know enough
iments Of the grange Of Texas
-srt that IL Mr.. L. were 10 publicly
announce his determination 10 seek the
nomination for governor he would be
deposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
DALLAS, TEXAS.
FRIDAY MUnsINu iiji JANUARi I

TnE contribution OF the stockmcn of
west Texas, to the support of Lleuten'
ant Halls company of rangers, Ia ex'
hausted and they must have moro or
dlsband. Their disbondment would be
an unmitigated evil to tho frontier,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

Notlee Is hereby given that will begin on
.ne nIst dny Of January next TO make the
49, 49,, = ment II rcal estate and personal nron.
ely ior The city taxes of 1875, and ali pe' so',s
e onnns' or having In tuelr possession as
asent oi another, any real estate or persopai
pIvpeiIy, are hereby notified 10 come f,r.
, whlu 10 the Office 9th Iity Assessor n A
Soliector aud render the same befnre ths
hrst day OF February, ISIS. ''' 'i''
a..,a,,. J. N. OGDEN,
ueo-'-iVt City Assessor 4 Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
HOUSTON and Texas Central Rllslj
haT i0ur Tickets and ship Yosr Fs.ir.t
b lhe

NJ, Ioui9gWlng 0fEces and Agents hays
H. ~. est ibilshlrg b. thIa rur,lr-s rs
oriT ~. i, Ign me- De lad Ccutait.if-r 10
orally: '.i D-t ILL., at-i'
A.: ~. = y. ANCHEsTEu, Esstern faa.enesr
,,'.' q. .. =. 70 III, o., Psre. . fn.r f..-1.
fTt1l 3 y. thiff eifecI, -i E.li-, A. q.
NinTE stTee ., Chir1-c. III.
p,,-,'. - n ,Ol.Af.i. scrtlc -.es1 Eslnt,Eo.
iI h House Clnc.uusf @. ono.
ChaitanOOss, Tenu.
~ ~ ~ Il iion Inal also he bed 81 the ngcu.
= 81 ~ tne 70. X. a 4. tailuaT. To- ser yarr,
N"'etso' tincinnaii, Hermit y rur ~. fr-
o., .. Ha1Da,
y, DUR4RD, - ''N' ---'a
ssn1Es1i, Houston. .xsnssasnsam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

rHn DAILY hHhALDlH published nNeiy
morning, except ON Monday, NJ w 20
annum Ia advance, postage prepaid p'
~ cents por week delivered Ia the olV'
ADyHRrIHnIEG nATrui une square lten Inc.
nOnphfaill ono Time VI bp' eHoh huuselnsnl
monthly and yearly advertisers
TINS WEEKLY HHuALD ~ published every
Saturday no rni AZ NJ " oO por.yoar' post
aee ptopaid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
AIN ARTERY OF C0NHEa0E AND TRlDC
TO ALL POINT s.

la offers tue Pest Routes, on Quick Time
Mlth more Comforts, Better AccommUds-
tlUhs anu Greator Security than any OtACr
Llne. faSalng thrCug "a ne richest and most
oea"tllul Portions OF the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
AN ORDINANCE.

Concerning Carcasscs Of DcaG Ani'
mats, GcaGral HoriSionS Rcgardiag
Rem0uM Of etc.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
Dissolution of COpartnership.

with the close of the year 1871 the cnpart-
nership heretofore existing betn cen NJ VII
mann and julius l.. Ullmpnn, under the
flrm name and style of NJ, ullmnnn n Co.,
ceased by mutual consent, j. L.. ull-
mann retiring. Mr. NJ, Ullmanu will con-
tinue the business rom this date, under the
same name and style of finn, on his own ac-
count, and will assume all liabilities of the
late firm, aud IN alone authorized TO collect
claims due the same.
NJ. ULLMANN,
JULIUS l., ULLMANN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

We will find buyers for Io,ds r...- -.
SSy Property. We will find rs',ta.s und
s,san;' dwellings and Stores. Furnisb a lPpr
ssaiets, perfect titles. pay tax 5, ETC Ndao az
News and on feal estate security Max sut.
Buy, sell AMI locate Ian ceriiScsS, oI county.
INNS 'ns anu city properly In The North q,
'Itenange for Texas property. '' -'or'h 10
eapitsiiI;s an an , e,x,sngsive Acquaintance with
tion is turned In this direetin, "p9,s aiisn-
IL IN our hands. W. well " ~ &c
UCa-ruu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COLUMN,
FndT.line Advertisements Inserted twice u
this column for Twenty-Five iontH'
OFT

DOCkErBOOK-A hlRck morocco pockets
L book new, with three hun fud ana MY
six dOllRn, some postage stamps, ana two
nOtes, Containing besides tup 'urroucy,
NJ lWOuIl scrip "a the amount uf tplb "a, pay
Rble 10 John Taylor the Under wllI h'lr.
wurdod by preventing the book 1T This
office. l., A NJ PEhkEi. iuull.!t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
A, A. JOHNSTON, M, D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE AT COMMON a WALKRI's.
oHSDIN ANCm.

Residence 3OS oleander street. oct2dtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

MANTED "A German girl wants place
w 10 do housework IN II private fam ly.
Address Herald once juulirN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

SMALL STORE ROONl-In good localion,
- small store ruom 1898 feet Rent reason
able. Posi-, ssiQu January 18TH, Enquire nj
American sewing Machine Office, sji Main
street jAul.tf
NOR RENr-Nlce store room, one block
L ehkt OF new pOstotlioe, Apply 10 Blake
inc printer, $40 Main street. dc0lB-tt
- OOMS, Two rooms To g. furnished or
~ un furnished, bet a. Auttn ana
Market streets, Apply at tho Washington
House, I o Market street. detB.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
Attention, Property Holders

J.B.HERKr Rp 49,. 'AbhLl,, Mayor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03
SPEECH OF HON. MILLS GARDNER

Mr. Gardeners speech at the Court
House on Monday night was devoted al
most exclusively to the finances. He is a
fluent and eloquent speaker, and his
speech was the ablest we have heard this
year upon that question. We regret that
we have not room to give synopsis of
this speech He SET out by saying that
when man went into place where he
was not acquainted to have business with
a man there, he did not go to the man
and ask him if he were honest, but he
got his real character from those who had
known him ten, fifteen, or twenty years
A man is always judged by what he has
done. So of parties. He said no Demo.
crat in Congress had ever proposed to is
sue a single dollar of legal tender cur
rency, and no Democrat in Congress had
ever so voted, and he challenged any
Democrat in the room to dispute it. He
paused for some one to tell him who, anC
when, and where, any Democratic mem
Der of Congress had ever done so Nei
ther of the great fnanciers, Colonel Dun
gan or nor Major Dever, came to the res
cue.
All of Mr.. Gardner's speech was equal,
strong and unanswerable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03
Hayes's Title.

However varied may be the opinions
concerning the validity of Hayes's title
to the Presidency there is not question
in the minds of either Democrats or Re
publicans upon one important point, viz =:
the unquestionable right of DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines to the title Of the
Standard Remedies of the age. Listen
to the voice of the sovereign people.
New ORLEANS, June 10, 1878.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your Pleasant Purgative
Pellets seem to be particularly adapted
to the wants OF the people in this warm
climate, where bilious affections are par
ticularly prevalent. l regard them as
the best cathartic have ever tried.
Yours truly,
JOHN G. HENDERSON.
BosTON, MASS, May IA, 1878.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured my boy Of Fever Sore
of two years standing. Please accept our
gratitude. Yours truly,
HENRY WHITING.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03

prey of an epidemic OF moral cowardice.
We're it not for the thousands of cases of
heroism, almost divine in their self sacri-
flee, which we wituess every day. such a
conclusion would be irresistible Ano h
er case, and we close for the present. Mr..
Ben. K. Pullen, an old and honored C It'll
zen, who is held in the highest esteem as
an upright, honorable man, on Monday
last went out to Elmwood Cemetery,
loveliest of the cities of the dead to per-
form the sad duties of burrying his wife,
who died of the fever 1t was late, past
o clock in the evening, when the car
riage and the hearse arrived at the ceme-
terry. There was still three quarters of
an hour to pass before the hour arriy ed,
when funeral parties are refused admit
tance and the laborers suspend work
The man in charge of the cemetery
named Finn or Edwards, it is not known
Whlch-came to the spot where the grave
was to be dug with party Of negroes,
whom he informed that they would not
receive any extra pay for work done after
o'clock, thus trying to prevent them
from the work they were there to per-
form. The negroes, more humane than
he, and indignant at such an exhibition
OF brutality before the husband and chill
dren, standing beside all that remained
to them of good wife and mother re-
piled that sometimes they worked for
friendship. They dug the grave, lowered
the casket, and had covered it out Of
sight, having almost completed their
work, when the same cold blooded crea-
ture, in the hearing of the mourning
family, and almost in their faces, said -:
" on have worked after o'clock, and |
you shall receive no pay for it. Hereaf- |
ter no work shall be done after that hour, |
no matter how many id carcasses are |
brought here" Powerless to resent an
outrage SO gross, the father and children
passed out and on to their homes, their
grief intensified by an insult that all men
must share until it is punished as it
should be. What contrast is this to
the offerings of life itself by gentle wo-
men and brave men, who come from far
distant States and cities to nurse our sick
and try to rescue from the very jaws of
death our sorely stricken people. How
black and hideous such things look by
the light of the humanity, courage and
tenderness exhibited toward US by strang-
ers who leave all the endearments of
home, the delights of friendship and the
pleasures of society to brave the dangers
Of the plague in the performance to them
Of a duty These horrifying incidents
ire few; thank God, very few; whereas
,he noble examples of self sacrifice are so
many as to rob even the epidemic of its
errors and lift our race and name above
he degradation Of the inhuman brutes
whose sins are after all their own
Memphis Appeal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03
Pullman & Hamilton's Great London
Show.

This well selected Company gave two
entertainments here on Wednesday, in
which they carried out the printed pro-
gramme in full. The balloon ascension
was exciting amusement, the balloonisf
leaving terra .t1m,a with no other security
for his aerial passage than the grasp of
one arm. AT the height of 200 feet he
gave performance on the trapeze, and
having assembled to the upper regions" ;"
returned gradually earthwards. The ell
lusions" which formed leading feature
of the entertainment, and which were,
for the first time, seen here were partic-
ularly interesting and amusing. The
acrobatic feats of the Siegrist Midgets
were simply marvellous. In Harry Fades,
Messrs. Pullman IL Hamilton certainly
possess one of the funniest comedians
extant. The trained dogs are splendidly
trained and perform many astonishing
tricks. All in all, the Great London
Show is first class-show.- TListowel
(Ont.) Banner
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03

John L. Long, Democratic candidate
for Probate Judge, some years ago headed
a mob of women in Jackson to destroy
the whisky in town. Since that time he
has been the candidate for Infirmary Di
rector on the Prohibition ticket One
year ago he was jealous Murphy tenn
perance man. We had full faith and
confidence in Mr.. Long as an honest,
true, genuine, fearless temperance man,
until he continued to remain on the same
ticket with James Emmitt, the notorious
distller. We ask Mr. Long what he
thinks Of the following, from the vs.
verify Republican:
When Emmitt attended the picnic in
Pebble township, last week, he did not
fail to take along jug of his best corn
juice. What nice spectacle: a candi-
date for Congress taking a jug of whisky
along with him when he goes out anon g
the people to solicit their suffrage This
might have done thirty or forty years
ago when Emmitt was about in his prime.
He is evidently well advanced in his
dotage, or he never would undertake such
a game as he is endeavoring to play upon
/ the honest voters of this county, and we
presume his course is not different in
other counties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03
SPEECH BY JUDGE LAWRENCE.

Hon. William Lawrence made speech
at the Court House on last Thursday
night. The audience was very attentive,
and the room was pretty well filled,
many women being in the room.
We have not room to say much in ref
erence to this two hour speech only that
it was one of the ablest and most con-
vincing speeches we have heard for many
day.
Judge Lawrence first spoke of State
matters. He said the re-districting of
the State in order to give the Democrats
IA members of Congress, and the Repub-
licans 6; was an outrage. 1t took $4,000
Democrats to have member of Congress,
while it took $4,000 Republicans to have
one
He next spoke of the reorganization of
the Public Institutions of the State for
political purposes-to give Democrats Of
fee. The State of Ohio had sent into the
Union army 100000 men-more men than
the Colonies during the entire seven years
of the Revolutionary War. The Repub-
lican party of the State had provided by
law, Home for the children of these
brave men, where the father was unable,
from any cause, properly to provide for
his children The Democratic Legisla.
ture last winter changed this law, SO that
no child could be admitted while its
father were living, nor could it be admit
ted where its mother were living, until it
arrived at the age of twelve years, nor
could it then be admitted unless pen
sion was being paid on account of the
services Of the deceased father, nor yet
could it be admitted unless that pension
should be paid over for the support of the
child. The officers of the Home had
issued circular, in which they said they
would not enforce the law, and turn five
sixths, or 500 of the children out of the
Home, as the law required, thus commit
ting perjury sooner than enforce this
damnable Democratic law.
Judge Lawrence went at length into
discussion of the financial question, and
was exceedingly clear anu lOrClole III Hio
arguments and illustrations. He said that
there was only one kind of money-gold
and silver These had been money, in
all countries, since the time that Abra-
ham had bought the ground where he
buried his wife, down to the present day.
Commercial convenience required some
thing not SO heavy, for large transactions,
and paper promises to pay money were
largely used but the value of this paper
depended altogether upon the coin back
of it, and upon which it was based. The
financial policy of the Republican party
is to have both coin and paper currency,
equal in value. This is now substantially
reached, and the currency will be kept
up fully to the demands Of business, and
will not huctuate with every change of
political parties. The Democrats have
no financial policy. He read from Ma
tional and State platforms of the party,
showing that the party is in favor of
speedy resumption, and opposed to re-
sumption at any time, thus proving that
the party has no policy upon this all
| important question.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03
STOCK SALE.

The Patrons of Husbandry Of Jackson
county Ohio, will hold their annual stock
sale near the residence of Captain Will
liam j. Evans, at Oak Hill, on Thursday
October 10, 1873, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at
which time they will offer for sale large
number Of cattle from one to three years
old. Mich cows aaI horses, also sheep
and hogs.
All persons, whether belonging to the
Order or not, will comply with the same
rules, enter their stock at the secretary s
stand, and will get a permit from the
same to withdraw their stock.
One per cent. will be charged on all
stock sold.
All persons having stock to sell are
cordially invited to bring the same and
offer it for sale.
THOMAS REEs,
j. JACOBS,
W. w. HUGHES,
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-10-03

Colonel Ingersoll has returned from
Europe and has been interviewed. Among
other things he said:
l sympathize with every man who is
willing to work and can't get it, and l
sympathiZe to that degree that | would
like to see the fortunate and prosperous
taxed to support his unfortunate brother
until work could be found The Green
back party seems to think credit is just
as good as gold While the credit lasts
this is So but the trouble is, whenever it
is ascertained that the gold is gone or
can not be produced the credit takes
wings. The bill of a perfectly solvent
bank may circulate for years. Now be-
cause nobody demands the gold on that
bill it does not follow that the bill would
be Just as good without any money be-
hind it, The idea that you can have the
gold whenever you present the bill gives
it its value. To illustrate: A poor man
buys soup tickets. He's not hungry at
the time of the purchase, and will not be
for some hours. During these hours the
Greenback gentlemen argue there is no
use of keeping any soup on hand with
which TO redeem these tickets, and from
this they argue that if they can be good
for few hours without soup, why not
forever? And they would be, only the
holder gets hungry. Until he is hungry,
OF course he doesn't care whether any
soup is on hand or not, but when he pre-
sents his ticket he wants his soup, and
the idea that he can have the soup when
he does present the ticket gives it its
value. And so | regard bank notes,
without gold and silver, as of the same
value as tickets without soup"