davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
NOTICE.
COUNTY JUDGES oEFICr, !
Noymember %. 1850.

NoVmember %, lsS0.
The Commissioners Court OF Dallas county
Will meet on Wednesday, December Is, 1880,
for the following purposes;
Flrst-To select Superintendent for tho
County Poor Farm. Bidders fer the position
will state salary per month, payable in cash.
Bond will be required of the person selected,
Second-To select Physician f,r the Dallas
County Poor Farm. bidders TO furnish neces-
sary medicine. Bids will state salary Der
month, payable In cash.
Third-To selects County Physician to attoud
the County JAIL inquests, etc., sind prescribe
Tor indiPents not on county farm. Bidders
VIII state salary per month, payable in cash.
Fourth-To furnish all necessary medicines
and I'LL prosecutions for toe Jail, snd for lndl-
gents not ON the Poor Farm. Stats price pei
prescription.
Fitlh-To select a Sexton for the Cemetery
bidders to state prico for burtal of adults and
children separately, etc. Bids TO be made fol
cash
Az the above TO be for one year. or until De.
cember, lsSl. The court reserves the FIGHT 10
rtJectany or all blds submitted.
II V. BURKH.
County Judge, Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

THE New lorG rim~ wants Gen eral
rant pensioned On Sl2OoOa year. II this
DO done, viii some- aHlhmoti,ian please
us if IN eS-prtsid,nt who has served the
'intry, and possibly none too we'll, for four
a at $4,000 PER yonr ought TO have a
i,-ion of $4,000 per annum, what ought u
rk who bus lsbored diligently and eff.
intly sixteen years at $1,000 a year, to have
q pension?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
LOUISIANA SALT

Is the product ola sister 3 II contains %
per cent more salineirro critics than The Llv-
ERPooL SALT, and for that reason is more
economical. It's universal consumption Will
save to our State many thousands of dollars
that will go otherwise to foreigners. have
dealt largely in SAT- for many ears, anil there
fore have coed KNOWLEDGE ofthe same. We
predict that In twelve months the LOUISE INA
SALT will tupercede all other in this market;
orders solicited for this and also for Liverpool
Salt, of which we have the largest stock here.
HEIDENHEIMER BROS.
Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
Holiday Goods

Mr.. j. w. Webb, jewelor, has just opened
no banlsomest stock of tilverwAre ever in
Dsllas. Eleg,ut toilet sets, jewel CASES
gents cigar stands, jardinier's filing pitchers.
vases, cards aud cahes ia mplo and gilt
something new ard handsome. Also a large
line Of taDle ware at lower prices than ever
before offered. Be- sure tn price the ripple
plated knives and forks; also French ant
American clocks in marble anu broDzo with
monastery bells.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Mr.. Ii. s. Northcote, member of parlia.
ment, a son of the ex-chsncellor of tho OK.
chequer recently delivered lecture on
diplomacy as a Profession" You might as
we'll talk about mans taking up poetry as =
profession, or invention rs q profession. A
profession is something that you can acquire
by study, rs the law or medicine, but diplo.
mate, like poets are born, not made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

. PARDEE Hill, Lafayette College, Erston
PonnsJlvanio, has just been rebuilt. having
burned down last spring, and to-day the
president Secretary Ramsey, Postmaster
General Maynard, General Sherman and
Assistant Postmaster General Hszsn, will
attend the re.dedicstion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

it will never be money-making affair, be-
cause the people will demand the benefits Of
the cheapest possible postage and there would
be speedy agitation for reduction should
the earnings OF the department largely exceed
its expenses.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

ruE Rockwell irrnily, of iioncsdele, Penn.
lvania, seems to think there is alinit to
lurGnce. They supported heir relative,
wis Rockwell, until he WAS a hundred
iars old pnd then they sent himto the poor
,use whore he still lhgers ut the age of one
inbred and Two ypnrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
In October LIST, more than sixty thoussp

In October LIST, moro than sixty thousand
immigrants arrived at the leading ports
OF this country. There is an abundance
room for them, and In no state are they more
welcome than here in Texas, whore million
homes can be found for million fami les
and still there will DO room for some millions
more
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

A "Puro' Havana cigar il c5oap at 10
cents, while u poor" do. este weed, frandu.
lcO,ly called m ''avnra. may rot be worth
nicl,lc. You CEN rely juplai'y on getting
tho f,fmer fer dime, y. the FL Espanol
smoking parlor, where IA guarantee for tais
kinG is given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Hon. JAMES Il. PUGH, just o lee.
slate senator in Alabama, WAS
member of the thirty-sixth con.
IS, and served in tho first and
,ond Confederate lcrgrces. He therefore
!, experience, and he is agcntleman Of
I.ning and nblilv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

THERE is no land under the sun where the
laws are more vigorously executed than in
Great Britain, yet in 1879 there were one
hundred and iifty-three wilful murders per-
petrstsd in England and Wales, seventy
eight of the victims being women.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

THE senatorial race in Maine has mar.
rowed down to Messrs. Frye and Hale, al
ways provided, of course, Senator Hamlir
does not conclude to be his own successor
in which event he may be another Hanniba
equal to the passage of this political Alps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30


The county is. treated 10 an occasi ma
" t of sps.modio hue ard cry against tho
lllterers-of food. Mere has been said Of
,te about md esoirst tho adultera,iou Of
lgsr than any Other CcmTt dity Of food.
We see reports every Ew srd then of the
ton Of rev glucoc manufactures and
i'increased demand for glucose. 1t is glu--
D. that enters into ttc tdulterstion of sugar
this..ia being known, does 1t not seem
.r nge that these manufactures cannot DO
oppressed by legal pfooeS! Speaking on
lis subject, the New Orleans Democrat
US: THE NEST eslest and energetic
1T at reform in this line aver made in
US country was that proposed and inaugu-
p ted by tbs.sugar r inrr about year ago.
> gar is, Of oil food roduets, the most
E, liberated. Finding that this adulteration
N'a increasing every year and crippling the
,litimete business, the New York renneries
.olved to fight the sugar counterfei,ers or
'npounders, and announced that they would
NJ no sugar 10 anybody that they had reason
believe wss engaged in adulterating and
Ianglngit. The refntB Of other cities were
vited TO join in this campaign, and upon
,oir doing 80, it was announced that the
'tys of grape sugar were over. Although
''omising success at one time, the scheme
'ems unfortunately 10 have fallen through
ON some lSck of PR per arrangements; aud
New York Commercial Bulletin admits
at the manufacturers Of glucose or grape
gar, find no difficulty in procuring all the
; 70 or real sugar thy need TO mix with
sir compound. The glucose industry
p. der this condition of affairs has reached
raordinary limits, snd more glucose manu-.
? ctories are beng built every year. Illinois
lcted one last year that proposed to turn
It 100000 pounds of grape sugar anuu.
o y, enough to adul'eraIe 10000 hogsheads
Louisiana or Cuban sugar. This stuff can
slly be manufactured at three cents a
ound, which, mixed with sugar, half and
", will produce q compound that can be
ID at five cents with greSt profit. The glu.
50 Is easily detected, rs it possesses no
a'u' and leaves n heavy sediment in the
i when used TO sweeten tea or coffee. l,
lwee'' hpt hrs been decided by chemists to
unhsal,hy as food"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Mrs, FRANCIS HoDosoN BURNETT is in
extreme i'll health, but that does not keep
her from work. She is writing a new novel,
but being too feeble to sit up, writes lying on
her back.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

LORD Chief Justice Cockburn, of England,
who died few days ago, received salary Of
$4,000 per annum, and in the twenty-ai1
years he served at the bar and on the bench
he was paid $95S,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
EXPRESS PACKAGE SALE.

Es-The Texas Express Company will, on De-
cember Bird, sell at 70S Main street, Dallas, q
large number ofuucaimed express packages.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
ID. II. FAUCETT, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

ACCORDING 10 the latest statistical Ietprns
,eye were this ycrr 2,750, zoo ncres Of land in
sat in. Australasia, m increase of two and
half times the area in cultiva.
ten years ago. Tho number
live stock given in tho whole
. Australasia, for the'p,eseht year. is 05O,'
D borsos 100000 horncl cattle; Co.
10000 sheen. and $4,000 hogs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

1T cannot be said that Governor Roberts
never appointed republican to office, for he
has just done so in heperson of Hon. j. B.
Mcfarland, appointed by him Judge of the
32nd judicial district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Mr.. JUSTIN Mccarthy is writing another
novel, and as soon as it i, finished, it is prob
able he will visitthis country on lecturing
tour,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

In Valetta, the capital of the island of
Malta, there is drinking saloon to every
seventy'fve inhabiIants-a regular toper's
paradise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

ILLINOIS ranks fist among The wheat
swing states OF The union and Iowa Sec
Il. Texas will have few remarks to
AXE in few years mor".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

an Ontario and L Aas legislatures meet
ut tho same time, that of Ontario con-
lpg on the 1871 OF January next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Buy your apples at ST. Louis prices, Al
DeStetnno Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
Indies, Fncca

Look moro charming under bonnets bought
at Pearsons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

with silks, satins to mstch, at 20 per cent
cheaper than heretofore, a. A. 81 L. Mitten-
thArs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

1900 pair Yhree Button Kids
81 cents paivat Pnaison's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Ouc dork brown horse, Eve wears old,
fifteen hands high, bmodcn U y V On left
hip. Any information "a 70 ina Wntlogbouts
will be Thankfully fceiveI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

Klclfar, Fori worth, sslls lbo 4. boot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

MEEGDlTH Bros,
Corner Main snd sycamore streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

REGULATES tho Bowels, corrocts Kidney
DcrungementS, Clcunscs the Blood and re-
moves Fecal Matter from the stomach.
All complaints such as BiliOusness, Head.
ache, Costivencss, Indigestion, Pain in the
side, Back or Ghost, Lnuguiduess, DiZZi.
moss Sour stomach, Etc, are speedily cur.
ed by this Wonderful Remedy,
From Rev. DR., McAnally, editor Of the st.
Louis Christian Advocate
al have tried J. & c. Maguire's Cundu.
range on myself and others and It is my
opinion that to produce u healthy and safe
action on the Liver, Kidneys and secretions
generally, there is not better medicine
known, and for persons Of Bilious or Cos.
tive hnbits its action is most effective and
salutary." d. II. MCANALLY.
Testimonial from well.known Actor
hit, the Arkansas Traveller.
Messrs. j. & G. MAGUIRE:
Your Cundurango and Benne Plant, now
two justly celebrated medicines, have
proved such invaluable remedies in my
experience, that | can confidently recon-.
mend them. Their success is truly remark.
able. Respectfully
i. S. CHANFRAU.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Give the Best OF Yourself.

lady gave us rule, not long since, by
which she had succeeded in interesting her
lively, fun-oving boys, so that they pre-
ferred TO remain at home evenings instead
of seeking amusement elsewhere. She said,
" | remember that children are children, and
must have amusements. | fear that the alb
horrence with which some good parents re-
gard any play for children is the reason why
children go away for pleasure. Husband
and used to read history, and al the end of
each chapter ask some questions, requiring
the answer to be looked up II not given cor
rectly. We follow similar plan with the
children sometimes we play one game, and
sometimes another always planning with
books, stories, plays or treats of some kind,
to make the evenings at home more attrac.
tive than they can be made abroad. | should
dislike to think that any one could make
my children happier than can, so always
try to be at leisure in the evening, and to
arrange something entertaining. When there
is good concert, lecture or entertainment
we all go together and enjoy it for whatever
is worth the price of admission to us older
people, is equally valuable to the children,
and we let them see that we spare no expense
where 1t Is TO their advantage to be out Of
an evening. But the greater number of our
evenings are spent quietly at home. Some
times 1t required quite an effort to sit quiz
city talking and playing with them when my
work-basket is filled with unfinished work,
aud books and papers lie unread on the ia
Bile; but as the years 60 by and | see my
boys aud girls growing into home-loving,
modest young men and maidens, am glad
that | made il my rule TO give the best of
myself to my family. "-Seiecied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Come Inside.

Some Christians remind me of the little
boys who go in to battle all frightened
and shivering they enter the water Just lit
tle-up to their ankles-they wade, and
shiver again. But the man who is really in
Christ is like the practiced swimmer who
plunges into the stream headfirst. He
rejoices in it. 1t has become his element.
This is the man who understands the hap
piness of religion in manner far beyond
the conception of the half-and-haf professor
who has only religion enough to make him
miserable. A gentleman said to his friend,
i wish you would come down to my gar.
den, and taste my apples" He asked him
about dozen times, but the friend did not
come, and at last the fruit-grower said, al
suppose you think my apples are good for
nothing, so you won't come and try them"
Well, to tell the truth" said the friend, al
have tasted them. As | went along the
road, picked one up that fell over the wall,
and never tasted anything so sour in my
life; and do not particularly wish to have
any more of your fruit" "Oh," said the
owner of the garden, 4" ! thought it must be
So Those apples around the outside are
for the special benefit of the boys. l went
fifty miles to secure the sourest sorts to
plant all around the orchard, so the boys
might give them up as not worth stealing
but if you will come inside, you will find
that We grow very different quality there,
sweet as honey" Now, you will fluid that
on the outskirts of religion there are num-
Der of "Thou shalt nots' and "Thou
shalts,' and convictions and alarm; and
these are only the bitter fruits with which
this wondrous Eden is guarded from thiev-
ing hypocrites. If you can pass by the ex-
terror bitters, and give yourself right up to
Christ, and live for him, your peace shall be
as the waves of the sea and you shall find
that the fruits of "this apple-tree among
the trees of the woods " are the most deli
cious fruits to be enjoyed this side Of our
eternal home.-Church Neps.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
HumOrsOme Waits.

AN Albany barber having a very intern
perate man to shave on Sunday, begged him
to keep his mouth shut, as it was a punish
able offence to open a rum hole on the Sab
bath.
1T is reported that the tightness of the
times led Boston tailor TO have his bill
heads stamped with the picture of forget
me-not. This is all right as long as his
customers have ane-mone.
"THE fire is going out, Miss Filkins.
know it, Mr.. Green and il you would act
wisely you would follow its example," 1t
is unnecessary to add that Mr.. Green never
asked to set up with that young lady again.
A PIcKpocKET, who had been ducked for
his malpractices, accounted TO his brethren
for the arrangement in his appearance, by
coolly observing that he had not been able
to change his dress since his return from a
celebrated watering place.
A doctor was called TO attend patient,
who, on being asked If he hadn't taken
something strange into his stomach, replied
| he believed he had. alt must have been
that glass of water-haven't been so impru.
dent, doctor, for ten years"
In Massachusetts recently wealthy bach,
elor married, off hand, beautiful young
lady whom he caught inspecting cooking
| stoves at the state fair. Since then you
can't get within forty rods of the stove
| department for the crowd Of pretty girls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Aside Into a Desert Place.

We are told that when the apostles re-
turned from their first ministerial work, our
Lord took them and went aside with them
into desert place" Wecannot doubt that
this was done with deep meaning. 1t was
meant to teach the great lesson, that those
who do public work for the souls OF others
must be careful to take time for being alone
with God. The lesson is one which many
Christians would do well 10 remember. DC
casional retirement, self-inquiry, meditation,
aud secret communion with God are abso-
lutely essential to spiritual health. The man
who neglects them is in danger of fall
TO be always preaching, teaching, speaking,
writing, and working public works, is, nm
questionably sigu OF zeal. But it is not
always a sign of zeal according to knowl-
edge. II often leads TO untoward conse-
quenoes. We must take time occasionally
Tor sitting down and calmly looking within,
and examining how matters stand between
our own selves and Christ. The omission
of the practice is the true account Of many
backsliding which shocks the church, and
gives occasion to the world TO blaspheme.
Many could say with sorrow, in the words
Of Caaticles, "They made me keeper of the
vineyards, but my own vineyard have not
kapt"-Reu. j. G. Rye.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
What | Have Seen.

have seen young man sell good farm,
turn merchant, and die in an insane asylum.
have seen farmer travel about so much
that there was nothing at home worth look.
ing at. have seen man spend more money
in folly than would support his family in
comfort and independence. | have seen a
young lady marry young man of dissolute
habits, and repent Of it as long as she lived
| have seen man depart from truth where
candor and veracity would have served him
TO much better purpose. | have seen a
prudent and industrious wife retrieve the
fortunes of a family when the husband
pulled at the other end of the rope. have
seen young man who despised the counsels
OF the wise and advice of the good, end his
career in poverty and wretchedness. have
seen woman, protesting to love Christ
more than the world, clad in a silk dress
costing S75, making up and trimmings of
the same $40, bonnet S3j, velvet mantle,
$50, diamond ring $500, watch, chain, pin
and other trappings $780, total sl,1O0-all
hung upon one frail, dying woman. have
seen her at meeting in behalf of homeless
wanderers, wipe her eyes upon an expensive
embroidered handkerchief at the story of
their sufferings, and when the contribution
box came around, take from well filed
porImohhale OF costly workmanship, twenty
five cents to aid the society formed TO pro.
mote their welfare. Ah," thought /, IDOL.
lars for ribbons and pennies for Christ" |
have seen man who had been communi-
cant, rush to his business after hastily
swallowed breakfast, without a prayer in his
family for Gods blessing through the day,
spend hours in eager pursuit of that which
perishes with the using, speaking not word
save of stocks, of bonds and mortgages, and
when business hours were over, return to
his home exhausted and petulant, to turn
away from sad story of want and suffer-
ing with :" am tired and cannot hear it ~
| have seen him sleep away his evening
without pleasant word for wife or children,
and retire to rest with no more apparent
thought of God, his Maker, than if his meet
ing him at the last great day were an idle
tale. "Ah," thought |, " days and years for
Mammon, but not moment for Christ"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Ghoire Selections.


TIME TO 90.
They know the time 70 gol
The fairy clouds strike their inaudlbie hour
In neid and woodland, and each punctual flower
Bows at the signal an oledent head,
And hastes TO bed.
The pale anemone
Glldes on her way with scarcely good-nlgbt.
The vlolets Tie their purple nisht-caps tlght,
Hand In hand the dancing coumblnes,
In blithsome lines,
Drop their last courtesies.
Fit from the scenes and couch them for their rest
The meadow lily folds her scarlet vest
And hides IT meath the grasses' engthening green
Fair and serene
Her sister lily fuats
On the blue pond and raises golden eyes
To court the golden splendor Of the skies.
The sudden signal comes and down she goes,
To find repose
In the cool depths below.
A little later. and the asters blue
Depart in crowds, n brave and CHEEKY crew;
While golden-rod, still wide awake and gay,
Turns him away,
Furs hls bright psrasols,
And like little hero, meets his fate.
The gentlans, very proud to III up late.
Next follow Every fern Ia tucked and set
Meath coveriet
Downy and soft and warm
No little Seeding voice il heard TO greve
or make complaints the folding wood beneath;
Nor lingering darea to stay, for well they know
The time TO go.
Teach Ms your patience brave,
Dear lowers, til we shall dare to part like you.
Willing Gods will, that his clock strikes true
That his sweet day augnr- a sweeter morrow,
with his smiles not SORROW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
New gdrerfisements.
A Brave LADY!
She Endures the Pain of a Severe
Surgical Operation Without
Taking Chloroform.

from The Courier
Mrs. Schoonmaker Of Creek Locks, Ulster Co.
N. Y, had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight Of one Of her eyes, through an accident, and
endured painful innammatory action therein for
two long years the other eye finally becoming
sympathetically affected, her general health se-
riously suffering; indeed, she was a mere wreck,
walking skeleton. In this terrible strait she
consulted DIR. David Kennedy Of Rondout, New
York, who told her Mt once that the injured eye
must be removed. She quietly but firmly said
All right Doctor, but don't give me chloroform.
Let my husband sit by my side during the opera
ton, and will neither cry ont or stir" The
work was done, and the poor woman kept her
word. Talk OF soldery couragel This showed
greater pluck than it takes to face hundred
guns. To restore her general health and give
tone and strength to the system, Dr. Kennedy
then gave the " favorite Remedy" which cleansed
the blood and impaired new life to the long suf-
fering woman. She rapidly gained health and
strength. and Is now we'll The "Favorite Rem
edy" IL priceless blessing to woman No family
should be without It, Your druggist has 1t. II
not send to DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout, New
York