davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
FOR SALE.


NOR SALE-At q bargain. Judge }arksdale's
II handsome residence, built on the Corin-
THAN style. situated near the Fair Grounds, In
the midst of "A beautiful grove of stately oaks.
Apply to Jones Il Murphy, Real Estate Agents,
Office No. 7la Main st
NOR SALE A Dew nshre COW and calf. IL
4 w Keller, East Ross avenue.
YNOR SALE-The Tom Fiel home property,
Il S2s Main street ground fronts 100 feet on
Main and extends back 300 feet to Commerce
str Ell. Call early and get bargain. Apply TO
Jones & Murphy, Real Estate Agents, 10 Main
street.
TJOR SAIE-StOcks for sae-S0 shares Dallas
Il City WAFER Stock and 30 shares Dallas Real
Estate and Tuilding Association stock. Al
dress Oilers Lock Box l0i, Dallas, Texas.
NOR SALE - Elegant Residence for sale -
& One of the most desirable, commodious
anil comfortable in Dallas or vicinity. In
1ulre at Editorial rooms, Herald and Com
mercisl office, lHnNltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

LSOR RENT New cottage containing rooms
4 and kitchen, corner of Wood and Browder
sts; water ON premises. Inquire at Sll Wood st.
nor RENT--A house with II rooms; also de-
II sirahle cottage of four rooms ;clsteru water;
healthy location; convenient to street cars, Rent
cheap to good tenant, Apply to 1892 Main st.
NOR RrNT--SOuth front rooms, furnished or
Il unfurnished, at Washington Hotel
YNOR rem IA h, use ut four rouins, with
II porch. - e.'corner of Jackson and Houston
SIRE Is Good water abundant Apply 10 ~
jefferson It., DetUeen Elm and Pacific avenue.
NOR RENT GIL Elm street, now occupied by
L Calm \ Bro possession given May sth;
Ii is q feet wide $50 feet long and well furnished
for dry goods store Apply Jno. Browning,
1857 Elm ST. Apll1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
FINANCIAL,

IOAN-On undoubted security, $1,000, OF
1 would buy good paper. Apply to FRANK
WHEAT, TOl Main 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
TO EXCHANGE.

TTNO EXCHANGE II $40 acres of fine grazing
L and farming land, with part cash, to eX-
change for merchandise. Address, A. j. Z,
Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
TW ENTY.FIyE CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES.

NYoTiCE : Advertisements ma, be- handed
y into our business ohlce up to SIP. m. +,
and Into the COMPOSING room m IN n, IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
ALL SOR as

A PARTNER with u cash capital of four or
~ 1--WE thousand dollars, for the coming sea-
son, to run the mill at this place, ON the Dallas
* Wichita K. t., 10 miles from Dallas; about
To be the great thorOughfNre from Dallas northi
or | would sell mill and farm on good terms,
Call on ) b. Scott, 50i Elm st., Dallas, or adj
dress Roy Is. Scott Trinity Mills, Dallas Coz
Texas. mar"
A TrENTION, ClIERS-P Parties desiring
n To teach in the Public schools of the city OF
Dallas will send In their applications for posi-
ton on or before june a, lSSO. James Il. Simp-
son, President of the Board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

Our crackers sell we'll because they are tho
best Dozier-Weyl Cracker company, st
TOuis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.


WANTED = A neatly furnished room. lor
w two sing q gentlem en- must be centrally
located. Address Jacoby's Restaurant.
Wy ANTED - A siIuation by u comp tent
w druggist, with ten years experience;
capable of taxi charge OF store; object OF
CHI nge more Than salary. Address ii. h. W.,
Box 10, Tyler, Texas.
\lyANTED A girl to do general work for
wv small family Inquire at Herald office.
Wy ANrED "A nicely furnished room, by
w single gentleman. Address L. o. BOX
No 1914.
NyvANTED -BOADEllS-In a private family,
w where there are no other no .rdersi few
hOardprs, tlne rooms good location and good
table Reference required, Apply TO j, ii
Davis, Real estate Agent, 100 Lamar st,
WA NTrID-Tu rent for the sup mer
w turnished hons. Rest care taken of the
same. For reference apply 10 lluey Philip.
,GyANPED "A white woman to 20 in t.
w country 10 do O. oking ana general
house work for n small family. German pre-
irrfed Address Il. l.. Zadick, Decatur.
Texas.
WY ANTEn-TWO dining. room hoys or girls
w al the Foot House, Mckinney, Texas.
w wages. Apply atmy residence or otce,
W. McEniire
N(T AN TED-A white woman as cook. APP
w ply at corn mills, Elm street,
wy sNTED--A man, to cook aud care for
w horses and cows. Apply to q. NJ. Wheat,
at Sanger Bros.
XITANTED--A South front room, somewhere
w in the business part Ofthe city. Address
&. W, Herald Office,
VITANIED--rwo huudrcd Ie on PIP Ia
w wanted Immediately on line of Dallas
4 'Nicnita railroad Apply 10 Adams N
Ient ard, Dallas, or to II. s. ROSser, on the
Inc OF tNs road. Ties are to be 81 inches
thicV, incars ca, aud So feet long, and In
spscted by tie ageat of the Texas &c Pacific
ra lway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

4 ppeti,e. refreshing sleep, the acquisitions
Il 81 and color, are blessings attenuahit nP,n
=, i,nront speedily initiates and carries Tor
~ snnccessfii conclusion. Digestion IS restored
!, ,,d snstenonce fforded tn each lit'-snstsin-
inS orgsn by the Bitters, which Is inonenSlve
lns * the feminine palate, vegetable IN COM
even sI,t w. ani thoroughly safe. For sale by
thugsists and dealers generally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

Atlas Portab lie Engine took First Pre-
mum at St. Louis Fair. 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
PEOPLE PATRoNIzE THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS& TEXAS R'I

because Il runs Through Cars, and gives the
peopIe superior facilities with its new Steel
Track, Fast Time and Sure connections.
Orr illustrated Newspaper, with maps,
gnide hooks, time tables and printed rates OF
fare, will be sent free to all who send their ad-
dress TO JAS. ID. BROWN,
Gen'l Passenger, Agent, ". Louis Mo.
Or, ii. z. HUGHES,
Southern Passenger Agent,
LeGraid Hotel. Dallas, Texae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
THIS IS THE LINE

That runs Palace Sleeping Cars between Han.
nibal, Mo-, and Toledo, Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
FOR RENT.

srOR RENT-A small neat, furnished house,
L to gentlemen and wife. Young lady 10
DO ,rd with the family. Address "Rent,
Herald off q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

CTOCK SPECULATION.
= Parties desiring to operate in Stocks will
find 1t TO their advantage to communicated
with the undersigned. Large and small lots
bought and sold tn ough the New York Ex-
change, on moderate margin. RUSSELL
SAGE'j STOCK RIVlLEGES A SPE' IAL,-
TY Highest price paid for Boston, hartford,
and Erie (old siOcks) Correspondence solic'
40 Exchange Place, New York.
Reference-IIon. Russell sage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

Y OST--May 81, 1850, between my onlce and
Ia my residence, on Main street, day book.
VIII pay reasonable reward 10 any one VINO
will return it, at sos Main street, c. b. Wellborn,
Real Estate agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
LOST.

+ OSV-NOTE-Dated Decemcer II, 1879, due
| twelve mo this after date, parable 10
He ry Boil or Elizabeth Boil, for 1925, with
interest. All persons are warned not t. TRACE
or buy said note, as payment mas been stopped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

T OLT-Pair eyeglasses, steel frame ,on night
Ia LIST inst Anyone returning same 10
Herald office. will be rewarded for all trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

NITANTED-A South front room, somewhere
w in the business part ofthe city. Address
Il w IInrtll nllrn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

WY aNTED--A man, to cook aud care for
w horses and cows. Apply to q, NJ. Wheat,
nj Sanger Bros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

WANTED A neatly furnished room, ior
w two SINCE gentlenen en-; must be centrally
lnoAted. Addre. laeohN,s RnAtnurAnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

,GTANrED A white woman to go in 4 e
w country 10 do G, oking and general
homework for small family. German pre-
lerred, address Il. l.. Zadick, Decatur,
Texas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08

world moves. To-day Mr.. Bradlaugh re-
fuses to take the religious oath pre-
scribed by the House, and instead OF
there being any talk of refusing to
admit him, it is Immediately stated
that bill will be at once introduced to
allow of his admission without subscribing
to the oath. The House boggled terribly
over the admission of the Jews, but that
seems to have marked the final phase of
of illiberalism. 1t is no longer possible to
ostracize man because he is an atheist or
an infdel The fact is recognized that
there are great many atheists and inf
dels, and that their number is ON the in
crease. The prosecuting power no longer
appertains to the Church, and SO the State
ceases to uphold ecclesiastical pretensions.
Religious questions, moreover, are felt to
be altogether too doubtful to make issue
upon. Few even of those who affect to
retain their old beliefs really do so. All
educated men have found it necessary to
modify and expand their creeds. The
Churches have been obliged to lop and
prune and change their dogmas until many
of them are scarcely recognizable. And
so it happens that Mr.. Bradlaugh refuses
to take the oath, and instead of persecu-
ting him the House of Commons proposes
to let him in without swearing at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
TOO MUCH UNIoNIsM.

1t is alleged that one reason why there
is at present so great a demand for the
skilled labor of Europe in this country land
that skilled labor is immigrating in masses),
ried to such ruinous lengths in the United
States. One of the rules by which it has
been sought to create sort of monopoly
of various forms of skilled labor here has
been the exclusion of lads and young men
from apprenticeship. The unions here
thought that by keeping out the rising gen
Grafton they were insuring better wages
for their own members, but two disastrous
things have ensued in the first place the
boys have gone to the bad, and in the Sec
ond place foreign workmen have been in
vited to come out and fill the places which
the sons of American mechanics. The lat
ter have been trying to check mechanical
education in this country, in order to mar
row the field and keep it for themselves.
The outcome is not what they looked for,
though it is quite as satisfactory as they
had any right to expect. They have made
work for strangers and rivals, and they
have in many cases caused the permanent
ruin of their own children. On the whole,
therefore, it is not an extravaganza to say
that trades unionism has been carried too
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08

be bound by the conventions of his party
and the settled precedents of American
history, and which insists on confronting
him with his own record, and demonstrat-
ing the uniformity and emphasis with
which the Republican party has condemned
the policy now sought to be forced upon it.
And it is impossible that this grave and
determined protest should be without eff
feet. Even the most stubborn and opin-
donated followers of the machine !"
must recognize the reality of the oppo-
sition which exists in the ranks of the
party to the third-term movement,
and must perceive the imminence of
the danger that the denomination of Gen.
eral Grant will be replied to by the forma-
ton of third party, and the Reputation
of the Chicago Convention by a no means
inconsiderable section of the party. The
st. Louis Convention has in fact made
its preparations for this very contingency,
and after the proof already given of the
earnestness of the anti third term men, it
would be the blindest infatuation to count
upon their inaction should their remon-
strances be disregarded. Moreover, it is
clear that every day diminishes the pIausi-
bility of the argument upon which General
Grant was put forward. Itwas pretended
that the Republican masses demanded his
denomination, but that theory has broken
down completely before the logic of facts
The canvass for him long since degenerated
into the most commonplace scramble, in
which his supporters have certainly not
had the best of it. 1t is to-day scarcely
possible that he can carry Illinois, his own
State. In New York and Pennsylvania,
which were captured by ,the machine,
formidable disafection has manifested
itself. In the South several States have
declared for one or the other of his rivals.
And behind all these indications of weak
ness looms the anti third term movement,
now no longer a mere vague and uniformed
sentiment, but organized and clearly de-
fined, with clean-cut declaration of prin-
ciples, and with purpose and power to
disrupt the party rather than accept his
denomination on any terms. All these
things must give pause to political OBJ
stinacy, and at the same time strengthen
the disposition to resist the programme of
the "machine" men. If they persist
despite of warnings it is not difficult to
foresee the results of their experiment..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
NOT A GOOD OMEN.

Though there are so many people to tell
us that the South is no longer what it was,
and that the era of reconciliation and fra
ternal accord is about to dawn, there oc-
ours every now and then some little incl
dent which seems to give a very energetic
negative to all these rose colored theories.
Take, for instance, the circumstance that
Governor Stone, of Mississippi, has just
appointed to lucrative office Philip Gully,
one of the most prominent of the men who
figured in the Chisolm massacre. This
Philip Gully rushed into the Jail with his
brother, at the head of the band of assas-
sins, and having helped to murder Judge
Chisolm's son, and fred at his chivalrous
daughter, this splendid specimen of South
ern manhood raised club to crush the life
out of the mutilated and dying Judge who
lay helpless before him. His brother
Henry was tried in Kemper county, and of
course acquitted ; not because he was not
guilty not because the evidence against
him was not conclusive; but because the
juries of Kemper county approve assassina-
ton and commissioning Philip Gully was
indicted in connection with the Chisolm
massacre, but when his brother was ac-
quilted it was no doubt thought useless
to go through the farce of trying him, and
so the indictment still hangs over him.
This is regarded as having no sig
nifcance in Mississippi, however, as
Governor Stone has now proved by be-
slowing an Office upon Mr.. Gully; and
thus he takes his place in Southern society
again with great eelat, anano doubt is re-
garded as an exceedingly worthy and
highly respectable gentleman. While
such episodes as this happen, what is to
be thought of the new theories of reconcile
alton and brotherly love, however!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
THE STREET RAILROAD AND THE CITY.

We are at loss to understand the
motive OF that action of the Trustees which
has prevented the street railroad company
from completing its new track to the city
cemetery. The demand that the company
should raise its roadway to the contem-
plated high grade is in the present condi-
ton of things obviously unreasonable, since
it is equivalent to requiring that the COM
pany should itself raise the whole street to
the high grade along its new route. As
the city is not about to alter the grade of
Tenth street on the route referred to, and
as no injury can possibly accrue to property
or other interests from the construction
of the street railroad as originally pro-
iected, it is difficult to perceive
what possible justification for this
action can exist. The street railroad is
public benefit of very great Importance. 1t
has been very much more profitable to the
community than to its proprietors, thus
far. 1t is a simply common-sense policy
on the part of the city to foster and en-
courage all such undertakings, and it re-
quires very strong and particular reasons
to excuse, not to speak of justifying, any
public action calculated to put obstacles in
the way of such an enterprise. In the
present case we do not believe that any
warrant for the recent course of
the Trustees can be shown. 1t is
on its face vexatious, unreasOn-
able, and most illiberal piece of
work, and it is most emphatically
against public policy. We have had in
Sacramento in past years enough narrow
minded and senseless raids against useful
public enterprises to have taught all who
live here permanent lesson, and we do
not want any more foolish and mischievous
crusades of that kind. The street railroad
ought to be helped in every way, and not
impeded, and its efforts to put the public
in possession of a convenient means of
transportation to the City Cemetery and
adjacent regions should be assisted by the
Trustees to the full extent of their au-
thority. We hope that better counsels
will prevail in this connection, and that
the late obstructive acton of the Board
will be rescinded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN NEW YORK.

We are glad to find that at least one
New York journal deprecates the recent
foolish Legislation against foreign capital
which the Legislature of that State has
enacted. The New York Tribune, which
we refer to, observes in an article on this
subject cit ought to be the policy in
comparatively new country, and especi-
"ally in a city aspiring to be the financial
"center of the civilized world, to invite
''hither capital from all lands, by making
&c its burdens as light as possible, so that it
may come in larger volume to support our
trade, to open our mines, to run our
s'mills and factories, and to place at our
command the power over the
'worlds exchanges which London has
$50 long welded. An entirely diff
ferent policy has prevailed thus far.
"New York has grown in spite of a most
laundering, illiberal, and benighted sys-
tenn of taxation. We should have
" treated visiting capital as welcome
"guest, knowing that it cannot find en-
"ployment here without adding vastly to
the permanent wealth and prosperity of
90 the State. Instead, we have treated it
'as an interloper and trespasser, deserving
" condign punishment if it can be hunted
&c down anywhere on the premises.
This is unfortunately all true, yet New
York has had the choice of a system OF
taxation as excellent and as far above the
average as that which she clings to is bad
and inferior. And though she has grown
despite the narrow-m indedness and illib-
eralism of her people, it cannot be expected
that the agencies which have hitherto
saved her from the consequences of her
own folly will always be available. The
prosperity of which her pernicious fiscal
policy would naturally have deprived her
has been compensated by the reaction
upon her business of the rapid growth of
other parts of the country. She has been
like very strong young man, the vigor of
whose constitution enables him to support
great excuses. But the vigor will not
endure forever. Presently the constitu-
ton must be impaired, and then the ex
cesses will begin to tell. No community can
pursue course of hostility to capital in
any form, can persist in double taxation,
can encourage any unjust discrimination
against the agencies of production or trans
portation or exchange, without eventually
reaping the natural and logical fruit of such
a policy in the decadence of its commerce,
the exodus of its capitalists, the disappear
ance of its advantages, and the general
destruction of its prosperity. We perceive
that Governor Cornell has had the sense to
recall the fatuous bill which caused
foreign capital in New York to be called
in recently, and it is to be hoped that he
will be wise enough to veto it. For unless
all legislation of that kind is not only
abandoned, but emphatically denounced
and repudiated by the people, the dream
of making New York the financial center
of the world will be as idle and fantastic a
vision as can be found in any fairy tale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08

BRADLAUGH AND THE OATH.

Mr.. Bradlaugh has been elected mem
Der of the British House of Commons,
Mr. Bradlaugh is an atheist, and therefore
he declines to take the oath which is adj
ministered to every member on his intro
duction, and which requires him to SUBJ
scribe to the tenets of the Christian faith,
and to testify to his loyalty. Mr.. Brad
laugh declines to take an oath of the kind
required of him. He says that he does not
believe in the existence of any such God
as is there postulated, and he maintains
that the House of Commons ought not to
offend any mans convictions by insisting
upon form which is against his conscience.
A few years ago Mr.. Bradlaugh would not
have obtained hearing upon point of
this kind. The fact that he was an atheist
would have caused him to be thrust forth
into outer darkness. Every journal would
have denounced him, every preacher would
have preached a. him, every old woman
would have cried out at him. But the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08

support of his charges. If he brings no
such proof he is amenable to the suspi.
cion of being himself mere railing
libeler. No sensible man, whatever his re-
ligious belief, can require that any particu-
lar kind of religious instruction shall be
given in the public schools, for all sensible
men know that it would be impossible to
maintain these schools at all if any trace
of sectarianism should find its way into
them. DR.. Platt's position generally is
silly and weak, while his charge of inhdelity
is entitled to no consideration because of
its looseness and indefiniteness. The
public schools are, and must ever
be, non.sectarian. That is the con-
dition of their existence, and if
DIR. Platt does not know it, he is
remarkably ignorant. We are free to say
that we do not believe his assertion in re-
gard to the teaching in any of the schools
of sthe boldest infdelity." Not that we
should necessarily regard what he calls in
fidelity as in any way prejudicial to the
morals of the children, but that we believe
teachers generally understand the limita-
lions of their functions too well to tran
scend them in the manner alleged. We are
afraid that DIR. Platt is not wise man,
and we are sure that he has made very
unhappy blunder in this instance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
THE WEEKLY UNION.

The WEEKLY UNION issued this morning is one OF
the most valuable papers published on the CONT
nent 1t is not necessary to refer to its varied
departments and to the skill and labor applied to
each nor to the rare managerial ability displayed
in the conduct of the paper-these speak for them
selves and give evidence in every column OF read
ing matter prepared or selected. As news
journal we desire just to present its claims
and while it is complete in all departments OF news
the chief claim is that it gives news oftener and
fresher than any other weekly. This is SO because
it is issued in semi-weekly parts which gives the
reader the current fact and opinion of the day long
before the old-time weekly is issued. Each semi
weekly part consists of eight ages, making total
of sixteen pages per week, and all sent for 3 per
wear most paid