davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14

BISHOP HARRIS, who has visited nearly
all the missions in tho world, says that
Mexico has tho hardest of all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14

TIE New York independent confcsscs
that it has had confidence in::Lco XIII from
tho beginning We have confidence in him
still. From tho hour Of his coronation he
manifested a liberal spirit, and what is of
supreme Importance, has shown himself to
bc possessed of good endowment Of com
mon sense"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
iodine n Specific.

disease We call hydrOphObia is no doubt
caused by a virus in tho saliva Of the dog.
This virus il not destroyed inOculatcs and
passes through the system, if the body is
in suitable condition to receive it and
eventually pIoluccs violent nervous parox
ysms and death. lie regards iodine as u
specific, if it be Immediately applied to
the wound. The system absorbs iodine more
rapidly than almost any other substance
1t has been shown that an application OF
iodide Of potassium to 4 wound on the hand
has passed through the system and been
detected OH tho tongue Of the patient in
less than two minutes. The tincturc
iodine may be applied, or it may be used
in connection with iOdidc of potassium.
In either form it will destroy the virus.
DR.. BOlcnius regards the muzzIinS Of dogs
rs IN unnecessary cruelty, and says dogs
arc no more likely to be rabid in warm
than in cold weather.
Tho COwllid0 Cure.
At late meeting Of the Lancaster
county medical society DR.. J. l.. At!cc re-
lated the circumstances of 4 case of So
called hydrOphObia that happened forty
years ago. A man had been bitten by "a
dog in Strasburg, and not long afterwards
was taken to the county hospital. His
parOxysms were said to have been very
violent, and when the doctor was sent for
he found him tied hand and foot in cart,
and under the charge Of four strong men.
As soon rs the doctor saw him he began
to loosen tho ropes with which he was
tied, to the great Consideration of the mcn
having the care of him, who ran away
from the cart, declaring that the man
would bite them. The doctor united him
and found that he was not very violent.
He took him into the hospital and had him
placed in q cell Some time afterwards
water was offered him and he shrank from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
CITY DOTS

Three cars loaded with bridge timbers for
the Texas Trunk line arrived in the city yes
terday.
The street cutters we're washed out yester-
day, and agrest deal of filth was carried out
of the city.
All the latest styles in hats and millinery
are to be had at Bauman's, 705 Elm street,
Just arrived from New York this week, and
specially selected by Mr.. and Mrs. Bauman
for their patrons.
In Yesterdays HERALD mention was made
OF the fact that Mr.. Sam Cross had fallen
from a scaffold and broke his arm, but it read
as though it had happened Sunday, when it
occurred Monday.
Mrs. Cora Richards, tried in the county
court yesterday on the charge of using
abusive and vociferous language, was an-
quilted by the jury which rendered verdict
Of not guilty.
Joe Colstan, charged with the theft of cat
tie, was araigned before Justice Edwards,
yesterday, and on waving examination was
remanded back to Jail in default of $500
bond.
Not only is Dallas fortunate in having an
exceedingly courteous and accommodating
postmaster but the young men in the office
are as genial and pleasant as gentlemen can
possibly be.
Elder r. G.. Adkins, of the Christian
church, who resides near Haught's store, in
this county, was arraigned in the county
court yesterday morning upon the charge of
committing an aggravated assault upon Mrs.
Sorrells. The jury failed to agree and were
discharged. The case will come up again al
the next term of the court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26

AS per announcement, the Texas State
Holiness association began their third annual
campmeeting yesterday. The place where
they have pitched their tents is about four
hundred yards southwest of the terminus of
the Commerce and Ervay street railway, and
is located in woodland. The few who had
arrived yesterday were engaged throughout
the day in erecting an arbor and fitting up the
grounds. James A. Graves, of Calvert, presi-
dent, and DR.. William Brush, vice'president
of the association, are in the city. More
members of the order are expected to arrive
to-day and tomorrow. Services were held
last night and will continue day and night,
closing the 9th of September. No huckster-
ing of any kind will be allowed on the
grounds. Their printed circulars contain
the following: "For the benefit of honest
enquirers, we state that the Texas Holiness
association is an association Of Christians OF
various branches of the church in Texas, who
are organized for the purpose of spreading
the doctrine of holiness, perfect love or entire
sanctihcaton over Texas, and have adopted
as our standard work, John Wesley's plain
account of Christian perfection, and our
motto is and ever shall be "Texas for Jesus"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Allen wright

Allen Wright, who is 10 hang Friday, con-
tinues to read his bible and appears to be do
ing his utmost to prepare himself for the next
world, yet he has slight hopes of his sentence
being committed from death to life in thu
penitentiary. He wrote letter yesterday to
Nose Perkins, one of the witnesses who testl'
fed against him, and who he says swore his
life away. The following is copy.
DALLAS JAIL, Aug. Is, 1880.
FRIEND MosE--I feel like would like to
see you once more before die, although you
have done me a great wrong one perhaps
that you are unable 10 undo; but Nose for,
give you from my heart, and pray to God
that He may forgive you as freely as l do. L
feel that could die easier If you would come
and give me your hand and hear my torgiy-
ness from my own mouth, and kneel with
me and pray to God for His forgivness and
mercy upon both Of us, and let us be
friends what little time | have to remain
here on earth, and prepare while here TO
meet where there Is no more trouble or hard
feelings. Old friends, such as we have been,
will surely know each other there, and let US
part Us near anu as ucur iIIouus, gu shps WIZ"
you come to die you can say, death thou art
welcome, farewell my earthly friends, 60
to meet my God and my friend Allen, who
is watching and waiting for me, and hope
and trust that you will feel the same about
this affair as feel and not delay any longer,
but come down to see me Immediately. for
assure you now that would be very happy
to see you again and take you by the hand
and tell you that l forgive you all the
wrong you have done me in swearing away
my life as you did. Come to see me that we
may pray together and pass off the few
moments that yet have to live as pleasantly
as though nothing had ever occurred to cause
any hard feelings between us, for assure you
| do not feel anything but brotherly love for
YOU. Hoping that you will come to see me
as soon as you get this, remain as ever,
Your Friend,
| ALLEN WRIGHT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
LOCAL JoTTINcs.

Delegates of the state convention are
oonactf1i1v invited to call at studio OF D. ~
Dar;s and examine samples OF MS nhe
photoyranhs over Texas express ONCE
rices moderate
CO IN Leon Kahn's all the time to pur
h ase YOUR boots, shoes and hats.
~Oypress molasses barrels, half narreis
"A ksgs, for sale at the Dallas barrel factory
Something new at the b and loc store
,.o doors west of the postotiice.
For a nice fitting shirt, have IT made 70
order AT Clancy's, 100 Main street, up stars.
Have your drawers made 70 oraer az
c,.ncav,s double lined in the seat and war
rantsd not TO rip or break o;.;o. and
STRANGERS from the adjacent clties ana
country visiting Dallas, should go 70 sa M % .
And l0c store, two doors west OF tine postoihce
and see the bargains in everything. -,
Dozier- Weyl Cracker companys o' Louis
rsckers are sold throughout Texas.
Only few cots left, less than coss' al
Grand Windsor hotel. n.,,;,,
old Judge Smoking Tobacco az ir'n''y
Cigar Factory, $40 Main street o,,r,ov 10,
send to the HERALD JOB offioh 'o'
your commercial printing. ,a !,
Il. Myers Common has Just recelVeu an a i,a'
voice Of Snyder's celebrated curative P"u''
Gall audget circular. .,. ovocu,ed in
sas highest style of art, atthe HERALD BOOK
>D S sH0 the leading styles of fine Stetson
hats. either in stiff or soft for young men o vi
elderly gents, in endless variety AZ A'0n
mJ. a. Up Phillips, matchmaker and jewealssal
located AT Stephens bookstore, NO. o., oiS
Main street, will do repairing at reuuce'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
A Gard of Explanation

Whereas, It has been published in the
4Tsras BAPTIST" (edited by Elder Buekner,)
~ August 10th. over our signatures, tnat We
the pastors of certain churches IN Uaaas' ~ ~
ouested Elder B. II, Carroll, OF waco, 70
lecture in this city on Science ana he'eia'
tom and, -. IL. ho oon
Whereas, This publication might be con- Gll
.trued as an enlargement on our part OF W.
II. Parks church; and
Whereas, We do not wish to be parties IN
this trouble among our Baptist brethren, nor
desire to be understood. as countenaliv;,n
any effort to call in question the eecl siasI,esl
status of brother j. Ii. Curry 8 church, we
beg leave to submit these facts
/. That in signing the request above
named we simply gave the use OF our names names
10 Elder Parks. who seemed quite anxious
COR Elder Carroll to lecture in Dallas.
We regret that anything has been pub
lshed over our signatures that admits o' any
Interpretation derogatory to the past '" OF
ecclesiastical status of Bro. Curry, whN'" we
hold in the highest esteer, and VINO Is az
present the president of our Pastors asSocl"-
ton. m
Pastor Lamar Street NJ. Il. Church South
Rev. d. w. BRoueHToN,
Pastor q. p. Church.
P. S.-Rev. DR. Smith, pastor OF the FRS
Presbyterian church, one OF the siehers y
the aforesaid petition, is absent from th'
city, hence his name does not appear.
Baptist papers in Texas please copy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26

The examination of applicants for the Pea
body normal school at Nashville, Tennessee,
was held in this city yesterday at the old
European hotel building. The board of ex-
amirers is composed of Professors Smith
Ragsdale, of Weatherford; J. X. Dixon. Of
Frosa and John Collier, of Mansfield. The
two last not being present, Professor
Ragsdale appointed Professor j. G. II. Buck,
of this city, to assist him. Professor Dixon
will be present to-day, and the applicants
will have the result Of their applications
made known to them tomorrow. The fol-
lowing are the names of the applicants at
present : Miss Leila Ca ter, of Hillsboro (;
Mr.. j. w. George, of Lancaster Mr. +. T.
Hammond, of Mexia, and MIR. G. @. Beck, Of
kaufman. The board will re.convene this
morning to continue its labors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
LithOgraphing.

The lithogrsphing establishment and book
bindery of Miles Strickland, Galveston is
one of the largest and most complete in the
State. 1t is the only bindery in Texas that
ever got diploma for blank book manufac-
turing. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
in the Southern country, and he has added
to his office all the late improvements and
machinery, until now it is without an equal
in the whole South. His prices are as low
and his work as substantial as can be found
in the best offices in the Eastern cities. Send
for circulars and prices. Orders promptly
filled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Schuster. IaOtIe d Go.

Are wholesale dealers in and manufacturers
of clothing in ST. Joseph, Mo. Their estab-
lishment is one of the largest and can COM
msnd more capital than any other house in
their line in the United States. Their trade
extends all over the west and south. Their
Texas agent, Mr.. l. Wexler, who is so favor
ably known to the trade, will remain in the
state and visit all the principal towns. In
prices and quality of goods they are without
q rival and can favorably compete with any
house in the whole country. Mr.. Wexler's
office in this city is with Goldsmith, Rosen-
hal az Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
DALI
Male and Female College

Opens Monday, September 6, under an ex-
perienced and energetic corps Of teachers.
We promise our patrons live school, minus
the humdrum and inetficiency of the average
school of the day. We are in earnest, and
will require faithful work. Patronize US,
and your children will be under the super.
vision offs teacher at all times. No demon
alizing and unhealthful play ground"
romp8 will be allowed, but plenty of health
full and graceful exercise will be afforded in
the open air drills of the college.
Terms So so, So SO and 81 so. per month
A hack will be run for the benefit of those
living at distance from the college.
For catalogues and particulars address
9. IL uORHS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Convention Hats
At Leon Kahn's, 604 Elm street.
Fall styles of Gents SILK Hats
Just received at Leon Kahn's, GOA Elm
aot

All OF Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels-l l-S inch axles.
Orr's Concord side-spring buggies are
hung on equalizers and have steel bows, steel
t les and Saryan wheels.
Buy your buggies at W. W. Orr, successor
to Sechler s. Orr, Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells all styles of Concord sidc-spring
bugges. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-lst.
Go and see Orr's buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
at.
Orr sells the best buggies for the money in
the world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, ph@tona
and spring wagons.
If you want to buy family carriage send
rOrr's catalogue and price-list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Board of Trade.

The Board of Trade is on the corner of
Main aud Austin streets. 1t is one of the
most elegant and quiet saloons in Dallas,
and is under the proprietorship and manage
ment of Purdy Il Randel, late Of the cele-
DRAFTED Jocky Club saloon in Galveston.
Their liquors and wines are superb they
have always fresh cold beer, and their cigars
are unsurpassed in Texas. Both the pro
prietors are genial, courteous gentlemen,
VINO know how to entertain their guests and
study to please. When you want a drink OF
pure liquor, go 10 the Board Of Trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Information Wanted.

All persons having lands to sell in large
or smell tracts, will please inform me by
giving the location, price and terms. As
there are quite number of colored people
from the red hills of Georgia, and the rice
swamps of South Carolina, that are going to
seek new homes, am trying TO induce them
to come to Texas, as fifty thousand in less
than twelve months will leave those states
for new homes l am going north on the
I'd of September to meet committee on
the matter Bishop X. III. Cain, of South
Carolina, is much delighted with this coun-
try, and says all the colored people want is
some information as to the lands, and they
will come. will say that the colored people
from tho old states are better formers
and more self.supporting people than the
majority Of those raised in Texas; all they
want is half chance and they will become
an honor to the country. They are deter
mined to go, and why not help get them to
this country? The truth is the negroes are
and have been organized all through the
south for the last twelve months.to emigrate
somewhere, and think, too, some changes
will better their condition. For instance,
some of the colored boys of Texas have
never learned anything but to run cattle ;
they know nothing else. All people should
better this world by living in it, and unless
they do so they are not worth living. Man
should better country religiously, intellect
ually and industrially, and until these ends
are accomplished no country or people can
prosper. What the negro wants is to be
educated and become a property holder
Then let him alone and he will show to this
or any other country that he is power in
helping to build up country.
Any Information will be gladly received,
by letter or appointment. Yours,
| w. II. CARSON.
DALLAS, August o5, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
He Can Gum IL Vow.
New York Herald, Goth.

CDR. Tanner has had his teeth drawn"
DR.. Gum said yesterday, sand he will stay
here until his dentist provides new set; then
he will visit his father in Litchheld, Ohio, and
after that return to this city and begin his
lectures You will remember that the first
complaint he uttered after the termination of
the fast was that his jaws were sore. Well,
the enormous eating he did and the constant
use Of his jaws after that long disuse made
bis gums sore. While he was fasting tho gums
shrank from'th teeth, and when he began to
use his jaws the motion loosened the gums
and at the same time loosened his teeth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Arrested

Mr.. j. w. Pollard was arrested on his
arrival at the Union depot last night, by
Sheriff Moon, on warrant sworn out by
Colonel George F. Afford. charging him with
unlawfully taking goods from his store. Mr..
Pollard, who has been engaged in handling
agricultural implements, had some misunder-
standing with Colonel Afford, who sold out
to him some time ago. On Tuesday Colonel
Afford secured part of the goods. and that
night Mr.. Pollard moved them back again 70
his place Of business, he says, at the advice
Of his lawyers. He had been garnisheed and
had gone to Ferris to look after his business
there, and on bis return was arrested. He
gave bond for his appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
ASeriOus Runaway,

Last evening the team attached to the
water wagon of John Thompson became
frightened and ran away in East Dallas In
their rapid flight Mr.. Thompson and his
driver we're both thrown violently from the
wagon and each sustained serious injuries.
The former had his collar bone broken and
was badly bruised besides; the latter had his
left arm fractured. The unfortunate men
were removed to Mr.. Thompson's residence
lust south of the Central track, near BRYAN
street, where they received medical. attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Broke His Arm.

Evan, little six year old son Of Mr.. John
Justice, who resides on Ross avenue, met with
painful accident yesterday. While playing
with several other boys running races, he
stumbled and fell, fracturing his left arm.
The little fellow suffered intensely, expert
.encing the most excruciating pain. DR..
Carter attended him and bandaged the IN.
jured limb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Crazed by Religion,

Joseph Haines, a young man and resi-.
dent Of Ellis county, has lost his mind, it is
reported, because of too much religious ex
citement. He was regular attendant upon
the camp meeting held few days ago at
Prairie Valley, and became so engrossed with
religious matters that he was completely car
ried away. He left his home and went to
Hutchins, where he hired out as farm
hand, and where his friends found him. The
arrangement of his mind is thought to be
only temporary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
PERSON AL.

Col. j. Fl. Britton, of Sherman, is guest
at the Grand Windsor.
G.. Meyer, with Calm Bros. 81 Co., return
ed last evening from New York, where he
purchased large lot of goods for the fall
trade.
Mrs. Lee @. Hardy, the gifted poetess of
Houston, is guest of the st. George hotel,
and is spending few days with her husband,
j. d. Hardy, in Dallas and north Texas.
Mrs. Paul Erb arrived by last nights train
from Galveston, and joins her husband, of the
firm of Mason & Erb, and who preceded her
a little over month ago. The HERALD con-
graduates you, Paul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
[CCmmunlcat ted |

To the Editor of the Herald
An inquiry amongst the people of the
city discloses the fact that notwithstanding
the free circulation of petitions, and bold
announcement that Judge Good will have a
"walk over to the mayors char, that the
great mass of the people have determined to
re-elect Judge Thurmond. They believed
that he was improperly expelled from his
office without fair trial, and they are I'M
willing to ratify wrong at the ballot'box.
They rise above all personal considerations
and propose to stand squarely and firmly for
the right. This is noticeable among all
classes, but is most strongly ex-
pressed by the laboring voters of the city,
and we have always observed that they
above all others hate tyranny III any form.
The earnest expressions of the good mel
everywhere-in their shops, and factories, in
their counting houses, and at their desks, and
in fact in every department of industry in
the city, warrants us in the belief that no
man can defeat Judge Thurmond in this
race. 1t is not alone for Judge Thurmond,
though now much is due to him, but it is for
the support of proper principles in govern
ment that they propose to vote. They have
asserted their esrnestness in the matter by
coming to him in great numbers, and
assuring him of their support. They tell him
this is net all your fight We have
great interest in it, and intend to elect you
in justice to the rig and ourselves. These
men never fail in anything they undertake
Can we believe that they are to be. defeated
in this laudable purposes His triumphant
success on election day will answer no
CITIZEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
DALLAS MALE ACADEMY.
Under the Superintendent of Prof. G.
w. Grove, for Young Men and
Rows

The building is situated at the corner of
st. Paul and Main. The rooms are being
put in good order and supplied with proper
furniture. The school will open Monday
Sept, 6, 1880. Two terms OF five months
each. Three departments: primary, prepare
tory and academic. Two assistants: Profess
sor G. r. Forster, late professor of anciene
and modern languages IN Howard college,
Fayette, Mo. and Mrs. G., w. Grove. A
thorough course in every department. 1t is
very important that a pupil begin at the
,pening off the school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
Onward to I'll PaSO.

The report comes to us unofficially that the
construction company and the directory of
the Texas & Pacific railway have determined
to complete the road through to Ell Paso by
the 1st of January, 1882, instead of the LIST of
January, 1888, as nominated in the contract.
1t will be good news to every one in north
Texas if it be true, that this great trans CONT
mental thoroughfare is to be finished in six
teen months. The company is able to do all
that money and men can do, and it is not i'm
possible to perform this great work in the
above time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-26
ScI,OelllIOpf a. Go,

These gentlemen have just added to their
large stock Of leather, shoe findings, saddlery
hardware, ETC.. the manufacture of saddles,
harness and all other articles in the line, and
are prepared TO fill all orders, either at whole
sale or retail. Their stock is large and COM
plete and in future they will make special
ty of saddles, harness, etc. They invite all
their friends, and the general public, to call
and examine their goods and prices, feeling
confident they can make it to the interest Of
all to open business relations with them.