davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-08-18
PHYSICIANS.
DENTISTS.
DENTISTRY.

n n WALDRON. Graduate OF the Phil
III adelpbia Dental College, Is prepared
Os ~ to do anything In the line of his
profession In a satisfactory manner.
Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block,
mp stairs. apll
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-08-18
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A handsome six-room frame house, located
on Bluff street, northwestern part of Butler.
Lot 50x176. All necessary outbuildings.
TERMS-Ore.third cash and balance In four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this office.
janl4tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-08-18

EDFIS Outfit to agents Of doZ. fast selling
Il n II articles, sent to every person ans
wering this adv, and enclosing Set. stamps to
pay postage and packing. This is honest. We re-
fer the public to Postmaster, any business house
in this place. American Manuf y Company,
jun23-3m Franklin City, Mass.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-08-18
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

IS will buy one-half interest In good bus
iness In Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well to address
by letter. SMITH JOHNS, care 8. ". James,
90 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. lau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-08-18

The bric-a-brac fever is dying out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

waiting in the depot, His speeches have beer
full of abuse and yituperatlon of our fellow
citizens and their private characters, witt
which the people ut large care nothing
He has tried to array neighbors agsins
neichbors, friend against friend, nationality
against nationality, the laboring man against
the merchant and the merchant again st the
laboring man, all Of whose Interests anC
prosperity are mutually dependent one upon
the other Why should he Try to array the
lqboring man against the merchant? Does
he think that the laboriug man will vote fol
81 dishonest man any quicker than a mCr
chant would? He has appealed to the
white man against the colored man, and the
culored man against the white. lie hrs tried
to mako it an issue between the council and
the people-when the council have no inter,
est in it, He tells you that you
have no interest in this csnynss
that it is fight between
him and the council in which you have nc
interest.
Great God, fellow citizens, have the thir,
teen thousand people who compose this city
no interest in whom they elect formayor?
To the German he has abused the Irish, tC
the Irish he bus abused the German, to SIC
French he has abused the German, TO thC
German he has abused the French. He has
appealed to envy and jealousy and hatred and
all the worst passions of the human heart
that it might help him personally.
he has quoted falsely and claimed tohavC
the support of leading citizens, who have
been forced to deny it,
He has boosted time and again that he had
two thousand dollars to buy his election
with, and to spend for liquor, etc.
Let every citizen, no matter what his M
tionality, occupation or color, rebuko this
manner of office seeking.
Let them not only vote, but work ard use
their influence to robul for all time to come
such appeals to the people as these.
The issue is sQuaroly made between
honesty and good government on the one
side and disorder, dishonesty and bad gov.
ernment on the other
win not every good citizen come out
boldly and actively for the right?
Can q man who thus strs up strife and
abuses and threatens citizens by the whole
sale ? can man whose every act is partial
and in defiance of law make suitable
mayor of such city as Dallas
The MAYOR should be man who will en-.
force the law as il is. he should be " msr
who will harmonic and keep peace among
his people. He should be q man who will
deserve and win the respect of all at home
and abroad.
lle should be q man whose every thought
and energy is for the city aud tho citizen and
not against them. He should be Il man who
will bring dignity to the office prosperity to
our city and peace and harmony among every
one.
ARE NOT THESE VITAL PRINCIPLES AND vi.
TAI ISSUES?
Let us have no di.gracetul rows. Let u:
elect Judge Good and once more put ourcity
in the path Of progress and prosperity.
appeal to the laboring man who thinks
for himself, to the business man, to all ma.
tionsities and creeds. Rad, think and work
for yourselves, your children and your city.
PRINCIPLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
PERSONAL.

George X. Bisen, of New Orleans, is in the
city,
Major James f. Barley, of Mckinney, is
in the city.
j. B. Gardner, commercial tourist of New
York, is doing the town.
5. 5. Perry, prominent citizen of Austin,
IS registered at the ST. George.
Charles W. Guild, wife and child, of Kansas
OIty, are guest at the St. George.
j. B. Duke, of the firm of w. Duke,
pom $ y TO-, tobaconist Durham North Caro-.
Ina, is in the city.
5; A. Oliver, agent for the King Iron
Bridge and manufacturing company,is in the
city, guest Of the Grand Windsor.
Nc. Alfred Davis, of the firm of Schneider
" Davis, returned last evening rom an ex-
tendt trip through Europe and the north.
Colonel j. g. Eblin left last evening for
Wills Point, where he goes rs an attorney 10
prosecute DR.. Wynn, for the killing of Il. b.
Coleman.
Judge f, S. Hammond, of the United
States district court of Tennessee, is in the
city on II visit to his brother, Mr.. +. NJ. Ham.
mond, Of the post office.
Miss Alice Grown, beautiful and accom-
pllshed young lady, of Mansfield Louisiana,
who has been visiting the family of Mrs.
Hawkins Of this city, left Sunday evening on
a visit to friends at Terrell.
Captain L. +. Smith, WHO has for the past
two months been sojourning at the watering
places in the north, returned Sunday even
ing in good spirits and fne health, having
gained twenty pounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
Going 10 Burst.

Joe Abbozzo was the first man in Dallas who
opened fish and oyster business. Last year
he did not engage in the business, but this
year he has opened out again more extensive
ly than ever. Morgan opened in Galveston,
and by low prices, broke up in business,
aud now Joe Abbozzo, by low prices expects
to break up here. He sells fish and oysters
at cost, or less, because he sells on commits
sion. Call and see for yourselves and You
will find tho finest fatteat oysters in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
office.

From and after Tuesday morning next,
18th inst, Mr.. J. D. A. Harris will take
charge Of he having purchased the entire
city circulation of the Dallas daily HERALD,
and will deliver papers to subscribers, news
lands and news boys. The office of the cir
culation will be at his stationery store, No.
80 Main street, next door to postotiice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

We are again placed under obligations to
Harris news stand at the postoflice for full
alc of New York weelilies, including the
illustrated papers. He keeps all the leading
dsilies in the United States upon his coun.
ters, as well as the chief magazines Of tho
world, as well as publications purely literary,
others purely political, and still Others
mixture of all. 1t is as complete news
depot as can anywhere be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
GrnMM OnOninn.

There will be many mans eye opened
by six o'clock this evening at the result of
the election, but the grandest and pleasantest
opening of all will be that of Starke's new
saloon. right opposite to, and Just across the
Central track from the Union depot. Starks
has just erected u new and elegant building
there and now has it stocked with the
choicest liquors, wines and cigars that can be
found in Texas. lie has grand opening to
night and invites every body to be present,
You want to go, for Starke knows how TO
make an occasion pleasant one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

The directory OF the board of trade met
last evening at the office of II. Sumner 4
Co. The main objects of the meeting we're
the imposing of the preliminary assessment
and the election of secretary. On motion
an Assessment Of $25 was made against each
member OF the board. The election of
secretary being then in order, the name Of
Mr.. II. Q. Stevenson was submitted, and on
motion he was unanimously elected for the
ensuing year, at q xed salary. A committee
Of three was appointed to see about furnish
ing sroom and to report to the board at the
next meeting what is necessary and what the
cost will be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
New Goods.

Mrs. A. A. Pearson has recently returned
from an extended trip to the north aud west,
where she had been making purchases for the
fall trade. She bought a selected stock Of
goods in the line of millinery, suits and
ladies' furnishing articles from st. Losis,
Cincinnati and Chicago, the very latest STYLES
and patterns. With these and others that Mr.,
Pearson, now in the north, will soon forward,
their house will have one Of the finest stocks
in the state. Ladies are invited to call and
examine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
The above is substantially correct accod
inc 70 nv recollection. Z. Hunt.
An Appeal to shs Citizcus,


Fellow CIT .ens:
There has been much speaking and cleo
tioneoring, and good deal Of dirt-throwing
in this convass, and nowas an humble citizen
| wish to have my say. Under our charter,
which the courts have decided legal, the
council are invested with the sole power Of
removing an officer. They, under eli
oa;hs, after three days examination, have
declared Judge Thurmoad unfit for the Office,
and removed him. Right or wrong they
have proceeded legally and on their oaths rs
officers elected by the people. If jury OF
or A court conycta man shall the people who
are interested in law and order take that
man from the Jail and thus subvert the law
If they nullify the law in one case they con
do it in another.
If the council have done wrong vote
against them in April next or else request
their resignation. But don't re'elect q man
who has proved himself unworthy of the
honorable Office of mayor.
The dignity, prosperity and reputation OF
the CITY and It's citizens are involved.
will any man, whether working
man or n millionaire, whether blacl;
or white, say capdidly that Thurmond
does represent themS Leaving out the inves-
tigati1n and evidence, which would have dis
graced any privse citizen much less the
mayor of the city; leaving tbs all out, his
conduct during the canvass shows him un-
worthy Of the f'gh aud exalted office Of
mayor. >,
His opening speech, at the Union depot,
was SO indecent that the sheriff of the county
had to request him to stop because Of his in
decency and upon the complaint Of ladies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
OCULIST.
ROsenGeld e. Bond,
Only one prica to AM

Only one Price to All
We Received and Quote this Week at,
Smoked Balihut at 2Jc per 10.
Fresh homeless Goldfish NJ 100 per 10.
Hamburg EelS al Acc per can.
POtted Hams at 2Jc per box.
Fresh Apple Butter at l2lsc per III
Fresh Dat Meal at &c per Id,
Fresh Graham Flour at &c per ID.
Fresh n. Y Cream Cheese AZ zoe per Id.
Genuine English Curry Powders at 25c PEI
bottle.
Fresh Gumbo File at Csc per bottle.
Fige, preserved In syrup at i9c per can.
The above goods IRE all fresh Our goods as
guaranteed as represented. All orders will oe
promptly filed and delivered free 10 any paN
of the city. ROSENFIELD & BOND,
IN Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

/ am prepared to make dresses as elegant
in fit and finish as it can be done by any
modiste. To please is my motto. The best
of dress-makers employed by me. Model
specimens of the lates styles always on hand.
Mrs. v L. WALLER,
62S Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

Novelties ofevery description, French, Eng.
fish and American china; mirrors, silver-plate
goods, glassware, chandeliers, lamps; bar;
hotel and restaurant Quitting, cheaper, bet
ter and in larger variety than anywhere else
at d. Coslin's China Hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
Fresh pineaDple

Raspberry strawberry and blackberry marina.
lade, canned figs and oranges, French
chocolate, canned mackereland eel, and Hun.
garian flour, just received at Isidore Fret.
berg & Co.'s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

Why, those knapsacks you were looking
oriu which to carry your school-books have
rived at MASON & ERB's,
7l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
wanted.

A cook and three boarding bosses, to board
hands on the fill of the I. ~ P railroad in
the city. Apply to Ii. S. Boyle,
CONTRACTOR,
Grand Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

A full line of gents, youths and boys
boots and shoes at Blankenship & Blako's, at
rock bottom prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

fore the committee Of investigation that |
did not know of the existence OF tho gaming
ordinance, when the truth is that on the loth
of June the committee on journals called my
attention to it in public report signed by
Judge Hunt, Ervay and Tllman. | under
stand that on tomorrow every effort VIII DO
made to override an oyorawe the people
-. But let my supporters stand firm like Tree
men. If cannot prove every charge they,
have made to be untrue, | will resign If
elected. Respectfully,
j. NJ. ruURNoND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

BY the use of the great German remedy.
For particulars, address P. 0. box TO- South
err & Western Medicine Co., Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

Mems, youths and boys dress suits at low
prices. Call and see us-Blankenship &
Blake, 81 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
Beware Of Futures !

But invest in good reliable gold or silver
watch at half price, at Richard COINS Loan
office, Red front, 6074 Nam street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

Radically expelled. For particulars, address
p. o. box 70, Southern Il Western Medicine
Co., Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
A Card.


We the undersigned, hereby certify that We
we're present during the time that Judge
Thurmond testified boforethl mmtIee H. "
WAS trying him upon tho charges preferred
against him, in July. 1850. And we further
Ger, ry that we heard Judge Thurmond say
under oath that the reason why he only lined
gamblers one dollar End costs, when the low
t fae allowed by law WAS ten dollars and
costs, was because he did not know OF theeX-
istence of the law which required him to fine
them ten dollars and costs.
The committee reported that they did not
SEQ how Judge Tlurmond could have made
such mistake, betrus the law was passed
while he was in office; was discussed before
him and lSlod by him. a n this report
had been made, hut before ne vote WAS ta-
,on upon the resolution declaring the office
vacant Judge Murmond asked permission
TO introduce the testimony Of Colonel j. Nj.
Stemmons and Judge A. IL. Field.
This request was grant and these two gem
tlemep testified under oath that Judge
Thurmond had consul d with them about
the ordinance which required him to fine the
gamblers SO and costs a that no said TO
them in private conversation with them
during the time that his trial was going on
that no did krow of the existence Of tho ordi'
nance but he thought itW IS unconstitutional
and thpt this WIS the rea. on why no did not
fine the gamblers under il.
Ii. S. ERvAY,
Dr. EM TlLLMAN.
The above is substantially correct acco'd-
;rc, 10 my ,npnllertipu. 4. HUNT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
stetson.s Now stHIes Nort Mnts.

Candidate and governor, also beautiful
pocket hat for young men, at Leon Kahn's,
GOA Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
Mhnf ~ This l?

Look out for Blankenship 81 Blake's "ad.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

We have exercised selections for this Seasons Trade buying On the
moStser
featuring Establishments of the East
DrssSut rMes
&Co
ourCoutew unless 10
PEOPLE
and
twuhh c guard
sane
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
T. Q on X a hn' s
SHOE STORE

Being greatly stocked all lines of Mems Women Misses and
Chdrens Boots and Shoes have this day marked them down
considerable being fully as low as before the
great advance in Boots & Shoes.
a1dl
For
French
Kid Button
size
celebrated full all styles
article sell will found just
which regardless
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-14

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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-25

ROCKPORT, Feb. %.

kOckPORT, Feb. -.
Editor Herald:
In looking over the last issue of the
Ohio County NeUs, | was somewhat
surprised when / read the communica-
ton of "Pine Apple" in which he adj
vertises the young lady from South
CarrOlltOn who taught music here this
winter. ! don't propose to justify the
young lady in going in debt and then
not paying her bills, but do think ii al
together in bad taste to advertise her,
when there are so many men guilty of
the same thing. | would scorn to he
the author of an article of that kind. Ii
is true the loss of $50 may be felt and it
is equally true that the loss of several
hundred dollars may he felt more as
some parties not more than 100 miles
west of here can abundantly testify. |
don't wish to east any reflections upon
Mr."Pine Apple" or any one else, nor
do | wish to get up any controversy
with any one. Doubtless this young
lady went in debt expecting to pay all
she owed, and it may be that all her
patrons never paid her, so it was inn
possible to settle with her creditors.
Mr.. "Pine Apple, " ask you how many
men have done worse than this lady
has done? how many, | say, have
expected to realize more than they did,
and when their ships came in the cargo
was not great enough to meet all de-
mands, and have had to make assign
ments in bankruptcy, or buy their own
papers i'm at 30 cents to the dollar, or
some other reduced price, as they could
not pay any more.
What did the gentleman mean when
he said "If had been in that young
mans place, | would have taken up
that $50 in going to church with the
young lady during the protracted meet
ing?" Did he mean to cast any reflec-
tions upon the spotless character of this
lady? certainly not, for the young lady
referred to, is of one of the first families
of Muhlenberg county, and / dare say
the pier of that piece of persecution,
which l condemn as being wrong and
believe the public will also.
HARDWARE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-25

friends, to give you dispatches from All
over Europe and everywhere else, for
the dispatches to fill one paper would
cost more than you imagine.
Nearly all the mines along this road
have struck for three cents per bushel
for digging coal, the operators having
notified them to work for two and a half
cents or stop. The miners swear they
won't work for less than three cents.
and the companies swear they won't
give il. How II will end Is hard to
guess ut.
Railroad business is very dull i'm con-
sequence of the strike-few trains, and
they look lonely. If the railroad COM
pany would reduce their rate for ears to
eight dollars a fiat from here to Louis
vile, very likely work would be re-
sumed. Isaac POrritt's is the only bank
running. He has several men at work,
and will have plenty of coal for sale all
the time. have heard coal was scarce
i'm Hartford, and mention this for the
benefit of your citizens. This bank is
one and half miles from the depot. Ii
is number nine and number one coal.
Milligan Wright and family, Miss
Meg Hines, Willard Hines, and Payne
Taught and servant took the train here
Sunday for Arkansas.
Sickness in various types is still in
creasing through this neighborhood.
Miss Tennie Poyner is quite low with
pneumonia.
Mr. :. VI. Dexter is recovering slowly
from typhoid fever.
Mr. William Maddox, brother of Jas
and fhos. Maddox, died last week. He
lived in Cool Spring neighborhood, and
was quite an old man.
Business is still improving slowly.
From the way the weather feels, our
loafers will soon begin business regular
ly-playing croquet. Save your dimes
and get new set, boys. HENRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-25
ROsinc Racket.
ROsINE, Ky, Feb. 10, 1881

RosINE, KY, Feb. 10, 1850.
Editor Herald:
The latest improvement at Rosine il
a telegraph office. Our merchants now
order all their goods per telegram.
Elizabeth, wife of John Raley, died
on 18th inst. of heart disease. Mrs.
ltaley was little over 81 years old.
Although she has been for over a wear
an extreme sufferer, yet she bore her
sufferings with that patience and meek
ness, characteristic of true and devO-
ted Christian.
Martha, wife of l.. q. Gary, died OF
puesperal fever on 9TH inst Mr.. Gary
and his five mOtherless children have
our warmest sympathy in their sad
bereavment.
Richard Craig, living in the extreme
east portion of the county, had some
hoop poles and tobacco destroyed by
some unknown villain or villains few
nights since. The poles We're cut
and the tobacco carried out of the barn
and scattered and trampled ON, to such
an extent as Ia render il almost worth
less.
Married, on LIST inst, w. w. Ezell,
constable of this district, and Miss Mary
Madison, of Butler county. Miss Mad
isOn Is a descendent of ex-President
Madison. May their paths be smooth,
their skies fair, and the union blessed
with many worthy heir.
We are all for Grant for a third term
Us President, and after that as an En-
peror. o. AGRICOLA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-25
The Negro Exodus.

The testimony elected by the Con
gressional investigation shows, that
while railroads were ready Ia profit by
the exodus of the blacks from the
Southern States, the movement Origi-
mated with the INSCRIPTIONS Republi-
can leaders who expected To transfer
eight thousand blacks to Indiana alone,
and thus control il in Gle interest Ol
their candidate for the Presidency. The
scheme i not likely to succeed. Ii has
aroused the Indignation Of the working
white people of Indiana, 10y bringing in
negro labor where il is not needed. II
has been discovered 10 he an infamous
political trick that was imposed on the
credulity of the negroes and the SYM
pathies of the humane, and l. univer-
sally condemned by all honest persons.
To one other curious circumstance is
largely due To its failure. This is, that
the emigrants We're largely women and
children, who could not he voters
Hart Com,ty Democrat.