davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Tue old banking stand of Messrs. CASTOR
& Thomas, as we'll as the upper apartments
ofthe building just east of it have been Sc
cured by the Chicago, Texas and Mexican
central company for permanent offices. The
three story bank building, as well as the
other rooms, will be handsomely at,ed up at
once. The vault formerly used BY the bank
is well calculated to protect the books and
papers Of the company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Drawing and Painting.

Miss Ina Randel, recent graduate of the
art department Of the Ohio Wesleyan Fe-
male College, is in the city, and will while
here teach a class in pencil drawing, crsyon-
ing and painting. A few specimens Of her
work may be seen in the window of Mason
u Erbs book store. Any who are interested
in this work will please call at the residence
of E. S, Rsndell, 94l Elm street, for any in
formation that may be desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
For n Different Nnenaa.

The report in yesterdays HERALD that
MIR. Bell, deputy sheriff OF Paso Pinto
county, had recognized H. II. Beverly, the
wounded road agent, who is in Jail, as a man
who is wanted in that county for horse
stealing, was erroneous. The officer recog-
nized him as a party wanted there for assault
with intent to kill The assault consisted in
his shooting and wounding John Jones against
whom he had grudge, and who was vt the
time crossing the Br0zos river in boat
Beverly was indicted for the o1ense and
gave bond which he forfeited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
EpiZOOfic.

Use mi horse powders and save your
valuable horses. Prevents lung fever fused
freely, and is certain remedy for all dis
eases incident to the horse, such as glanders,
distemper, founder, coughs, etc. During the
epizootic of 1873 these powders were success
fully used in every county in southern Texas,
and hundreds Of fine horses saved by their
use Price, 25cts. For sale by Williams &
Tolliver, Dallas, Texas.
r. CoT1ER & Co., Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Vaseline Cold Cream, Vsselne Camphor
Ice, Vaseline Hair Pomade, Vaseline Pure
Jelly, latest perfumes and immense stock Of
toilet goods at the Market drug store, SIG
Main street. Imported drugs speciality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Ladies' Ready Made Suits

The only complete stock of silks, alpaca,
cashmere and wooden suits for children,
misses and ladies, all the leading styles
and colors, at reduced prices. Go to E.
Bauman's New Bazaar and Ladies' Clothing
store, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
1000 Trimmed.Hats, Uaps.

turoans, bakers caps, and bonnets to match
our SUITS the newest shapes and colors 10
select from, at E. Bauman's millinery parlors
706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
R0SENFIELD 4 BOND,
Quote this week;

Fresh Mocklpg bird feed, iOc per bottle.
Numsen's pure Fruit Jellies, from lOc per
glass TO 81 10 per can.
New Turkish prunes, at II Leo per Id.
New English Currants, at loo.
We Keen none but genuine Java and Mochs
Coffee, at SIC per ID.
We sell the best Tea ever brought to this
market
Split Peas, at loo per Id.
New London Layer Raisins, at 25o per Id.
Valencia Stem ess Raisins, at l5c per Id.
Pure Louisiana syrup, Mt 81 per gal.
The best Louisiana Battery Syrup, 81 ID.
Thurber's Electra, the best thing Tor cleaning
and washing purposes, l5c per pkg.
Goods guaranteed as represented.
R0SENFIELD & BOND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
q. Sigari,

Wholesale dealer in foreign and domestic
fruits and all kinds Of nuts, etc. 1888 Main
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Families Of Dallas, rake notice !

Delmonico restaurant sells oysters
Medicums, per can, 40c.;
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects 60.
Per hundred, S1.00
The only firstclass restaurant in Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Ladies',

Issdore Fleiberg Il Co. are positively
selling. out their stock of groceries and II.
quors below cost in order 10 quit the bust.
ness. Do not fail TO call at their store at
onceif you wish to buy great bargains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Six Years i'm Dallas.

We are encouraged to stay by doing the
largest business in millinery, cloaks and suits in
Dallas, for which l return thanks to our
friends and customers, and l shall increase
my stock in every department.
Yours, +. BAUMAN, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Thirty, count them thirty-Thirty success
full candidates in North Texas run the race,
wearing the PUNISHABLE boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Cheapest PInce

TO buy crOckery and glassware IL at
Laws Go there also and price fine
siiverware and cutlery before you
bay. Laws 500 Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Life of Snn Rnss.

The second edition of the Life of Sam
Bass is now on sale. 1t has been revised, re
written and illustrated. Mason s. Erb will
act as state agents for the publishers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Apples as cheap as you want them at
DeSteiano Bros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Chaddick s. Williams and Fred. Shimpel,
pfenig, of Plano, sell the Hunstable boot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Have your prescriptions prepared at Con-
nor's drug store and do not forget the
change of location, corner of Main and Poy-
dras. Look for the prismatic lamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Great Reduction

in millinery, cloaks, suits and all other de-
partments to make sweeping sale before the
holidays. Call early and have your choice
al Z. Bauman's, 705 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

1900 Pairs of a-ButtOn Kid Gloves,
at 40 cents, all colors, at Bsuman's, FOG Elm
strn.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
Toys, Toys, Toys.
Ladies' Faces

5000 dolls at cents to SIS 90 at Bsumsn's 8,
FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26
T. ]. Petty, Sherman, sells The H. Boot.

Look more charming under bonnets Dough
ut Pearson's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

DOimans, DOImRns
from S. 90 to $55 GOAT E. Bsumans, FOG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-26

Go to Jarreu's for oysters and celery.
, 1880-01-21

to the reciprocal protection Of trade marks
and trade labels, as we'll az industrial
designs and patterns, in the two countries
have agreed as follows The subjects OF
each Of the contracting parties shall have
10 the dcminions and possessions of the
other the same rights as belong to native
subjects, or as are now granted or may
hereafter be granted to the subjects of the
most favoured nation 10 everything rela-
ting to property in trademarks and trade
labels, as we'll as in industrial designs and
patterns. It is understood that any per-
sons who desire to obtain the aforesaid
protection must fulfil the formalities rel
quired by the laws of the respective
countries."-TSmes
, 1880-01-21

The De5ots, writing on Dir. Glad
stones 10th birthday, nits the real
secret of Lord Beaconfeld's influence
with his country men. The Times thus
describes and quotes:
''The De6ats, in an article on Mr..
Gladstone's 10th birthday, gives a
sketch Of his career, and e~ulogizes his
free trade, fiscal, and Irish measures,
as also his carrying the ballot and the
abolition of purchase; but remarks
that he always appealed, both on
home and foreign questions, solely to
the interests, never to the imagination,
of the country. IA nation does not
live entirely on commerce and indus
try, it must necessarily have other
passions than ideas of ease and GER
tain gain. Lord Beaconsfeld has
overwhelmed the English with emo
tons of which they had been SO long
deprived
d On Christmas day thousands of
persons crossed the ice on the Seine
at Paris. Among them wasa sprink-
ling Of. women, and the passage,
though described as rough, was neither
toilsome nor dangerous.
A postman had been attacked by
awolf, which he shot with hisrevolver.
The pardoned Communist M. Hum
bert and another Socialist editor, M.
Mayer, had fought two duels, in the
second Of which both were wounded.
, 1880-01-21

Merestn i'll manuscript, and, consequently
NOT subject to, the tyratnical procedure
cNmm0ply employed against the Press. In
the second place, even if DR.. Keller had
beef guilty of some irregularity, the Police
Minister had no right to arrest him without
previously communicating with the Am
bassador. Thirdly, when the Minister per-
ceived the mistake he had committed, he
ought to have Immediately restoredithe pa
pers, which were DIR. KILLERS private pro-
perty. Such are the chief technical illegal
tiles committed by the Turkish authorities.
At the samea time, the affair as a
whole is a gross violation of those prln-
ciples of religious liberation soisoften
proclaimed by the Sultan's Govern.
ment and recently confirmed by the Treaty
of Berlin. AS for the British Ambassadors
mode of action, he has shown a great
amount of forbearance, for Whichaathe Iur-
kish authorities ought to have been CRATE
full. He has allowed them several months
to do what might have been done in as
many. hours, and even at the last moment
when more decided action became 1nevlta-
BILE, he gave the Minister of Foreign
Affairs timely warning that an Mttam0tum
would be presented. All this fOrbearance
has been misinterpreted as a sign OF weak
ness, and it seems that up to the moment
of receiving the altimatnm Savas Pasha
imagined that he should induce Sir Henry
Layard to refrain from taking such a de-
cided step. This time his calculations
have been belied by events. The qtt5anatam
waspreseEted in ,,due form, and expires about
4 o'clock the day after tomorrow. 1t APP
pears at first sight impossible to explain
why the Porte should thus unnecessarily
create for itself serious difficulties. The
timely restitution of the papers, which
have no value for any one but DR.. Roller
and the liberation of the Khodja, who is In
an utterly insignificant individual, would
have prevented this conflict, from which
the Porte certainly cannot derive any adj
vantage. The excuse that the papers a
been lost is so palpably an idle pretext
that it need not be taken into consideration.
The true, explanation, if | am correctly
informed, is that throughout the whole
affair the Ministers and Palace officials
have Systematically deceived the Sultan,
and now they have fallen into their own
trap. There is at least strong reason to
believe that the Police Minister got up the
whole affair for the purpose of proving his
jealous watchfulness, and gaining the
favour of the fanatical party, and that he
represented the Khodja ais not only q
translator of dangerous books, but as at
the same time a political conspiratOr."
, 1880-01-21
CARL HATTENsEN
Publication.

g AT is hereby brought to public
notice that His Majesty the King
WEEA has been most %graciously
pleased by Resolution Of oath October
last to sanction the Ordinances passed
by 3rd discussion in the Colonial
Councils for st. Thomas & St. John q
for St. Croix respectively on the 18th
and Sth September last year, and
thereupon Professionally sanctioned by
me in virtue of 5 3 Of the Colonial
Law on the 18th s. m. viz:
~ Ordinance for regulating the rela-
tons between masters and serv-
ants in the Danish West India
Islands, and
2.) Ordinance for the Danish West
India Islands concerning penal
ties for vagrancy and begging.
Government for the Danish West India
Islands.
St. Thomas, 18th January 1880.
AUG GARDE.
, 1880-01-21
UNDLOSTE BREVE
Ghsisfsa8sfeds pesa-eeMaeaH.

Alfred Billing I'LL Miss Sister Benjamin,
James Cornelous, Mr.. John Comertord,
Mrs. Anabella Cardue, Mr.. James Canega-
ia. Mr.. Jashuay Crouser. Captn. w. h.
Davis. Richard Elkow, Miss Moria Francis,
w. ii. Foster, Mr.. Charles Forbes, Mon-
sieur Philip Furey. Mermod f@reres, Mr..
Samuel Francis, Mrs. Mary Harrison. Mrs.
An Eliza Hendison, Mrs. Jnlianna James,
Mana Jackson, Mr., Madame James, Mr..
Malvine LANCE, Mrs. Madeline Moses, Miss
Amelia Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Philips,[2l
Miss Sophia Peterson, Miss Anany Poatern,
Mrs. Peek. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Delaide
Richards, Snr. Jodo Jocintho Rodrigues.
Miss Mary Smith Mr.. Christian Samuel,
Ernest !Taillason, Mr.. Frederik- Williams.
!Christiansted's Kgl. Postkontor, StCroix
den SIDE Januar 1880. 20
Az. BOYE.
, 1880-01-21

Conditionerne og andre Salget we'd
r0rende Documenter ere til EftArsyn
paa undertegnede Auctionskontor.
Frederiksteds Auctionskontor den
lode Januar 1880,
R. PETERSEN.
, 1880-01-21
TRADE MARKS IN DENMARK.

aInfthe London Gazette Of 18th Dec. 1879.
There 10 published a declaration between
aEfsats Britain aud Denmark, signed at
,GGQpeAhagep, November 2Sth, to the effect
HAT the two Governments, "with a view
, 1880-01-21
acknowledgements

~ EFT bringes herved til admin
d delig Kundskab, at Diet har
TMfs@ behaget Hans Majestat
Kongen we'd allerh0ieste Resolution at
24de October f. A. allernaadigst at
stadfaste de af Colonialraadene for St.
Thomas og St. Jan og for st. Croix
we'd 3die Behandling henholdsviis den
12te og Sde September $. A. vedtagne
og derefter i Kraft at Coloniallovens
s 3 den 13de n@st efter at mig fore
iobig stadfestede Anordninger mem
lig:
L. Anordning angaaende Tyende-
vesenet paa de dansk-vestindlske
Ger, og
o. Anordning for de dansk-vestindis-
Ike Ger ON Straffen for L0sg@ng-
Ell og Betleri m M.
G0uvermememtet for the danSk-veStandaS&e
Der.
St. Thomas den 13de Januar 1850
AUG. GARDE.
TRANSLATION GAPT, HATTENSEN.
, 1880-01-21
WITH

situated in North side quarter sub No.
70 with more numbers will be offered
for sale at a 9Th auction to be held at
this Office on Thursday the 22nd JAN
uary &C. at | o'clock p. m.
The conditions and other documents
concerning the sale are to be seen at
the Auction Office.
Auction Office Frederiksted 10th
January 1880.
R. PETERSEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Two bison were killed near Pixies
Peak last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07
j" WE TOLD YOU so {"

The following, from the ,Gunnison
Nrws, is not very flattezing to the
alleged murderer, K. P. Brecken-
ridge, whom that paper and num-
Der of citizens of Gunnison pro-
nounced immaculate: and assisted in
freeing him from justice as a much
abused and wronged individual
Mr.. Edwards, who accompanied
Robert P. Breckenridge on his dread
ed journey to Buena Vista, has re-
turned to Gunnison and gives an ac-
count that must weaken the faith of
Mr.. Breckenridge's friends in his
honor if in nothing more. The two
were able to borrow horse which
they rode alternately, and after pass
ing through the many hardships, such
as snow storms and cold, wet nights
on the mountains, they arrived at
Buena Vista the fourth night after
leaving here. MIR. Edwards had pro-
posed leaving his companion several
times, thinking him SECURE, but Breck-
enridge desired him to remain and
promised him a good sum of money.
They encamped for the night among
the pines just outside of Buena Vista,
and in the morning had found their
horse had strayed away. Edwards
went into town to buy food, leaving
Breckenridge to take care of the rifle.
another article they had borrowed,
and when he returned he found -
bird had flown. Breckenr;lmnl "a
walked off and perhaps, BIZ l-cnt,
had carried the rifle witt N About
a week after, Edwan(1 ii tie horse
ductor had boz N Of man, on the
road, Of, -xtolt medium height, and
carrying a Winchester riile-the same
make of the rifle that the two had
bofrowed. From the evidence as it is
made to appear, his friends are obliged
to bear the taunts of his enemies who
CAM triumphantiy say, 81 told you
so!'f
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07
GOING EAST THIS FALL ]?

Hundreds of people who consti-
tute Gunnison's permanent residents
and perhaps thousand or two of our
floating population, will spend at least
portion of the winter in the east.
Most of these will probably 60 through
Denver, as a visit to our beautiful
capitol city is no less pleasant to an
ticipate than the sojourn among friends
"back east" itself. Denver, the me-
tropolis of the Rocky Mountains, has
improved more wonderfully during
1880 than ever before, and is such d
marvel that thousands come from other
lands to see it. 1t has the finest hotels,
the most elegant residences, the largest
stores and best stocks of merchandise
to be found west of Chicago, and its
superior railroad facilities should be
utilized by all. Choice is there af-
lorded travellers of two great lines
&cross the plains-the old Kansas Pa
tifc railway to Kansas City, now
known as the Kansas division of the
Union Pacific and the great Union
Pacific overland route via Cheyenne
and Omaha. Their fast trains of
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Horton re-
chning chair cars and elegant day
coaches are models of safety and lux
ury, and connect at Kansas City,
Leavenworth and Omaha with some
thirty passenger trains running east
daily over fifteen great trunk lines.
Those who go to Denver via Denver,
South Park 4 Pacific or Denver &
Rio Grende make close connections
with the Union and Kansas Pacific
lines, have the lowest possible rates
and make the quickest and most COM
Portable trip east.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

A fellow had the cheek, the other
day, to tell lis that he realized several
thousand dollars from the sale of one
of his mines, and attributed the same
largely to the advertising of the PILOT,
but never even asked us to take a
drink. This is the way the papers Of
our mining camps live a miserable ex-
istence and are finally allowed to die.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Judge Decker, Of Denver, owing to
the inability of Col. Jacobson to speak
here last Tuesday evening, filled the
appointment and addressed a large
audience at the Haynes building.
The Judge is a logical and forcible
speaker, and presented the Republican
side Of fhe questions before the people
as we'll as anyone we have heard.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Last Saturday the democracy Of
Irwin met in convention to nominate
delegates to the county convention
which meets in Gunnison next Satur-
day. The following delegates were
appointed: Messrs. c. Whittlesy, L..
kingsbury, John Mccormick, Terry
Connolly, c. Christopher, John Nc
Cormick, J. P, and ]. C. Brown.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

The democratic candidate for gov
ernor, Hon. ]. S. Hough and Hon.
Thomas M. Patterson, visited Irwin
last Friday night and addressed our
citizens at the Palace theatre. An i'm
mense crowd was present, which con-
sisted largely of ladies. Mr.. Hougb,
" our next governor, >" was first intro
duced. but he failed to say anything
more than he wasn't tany speech maker,
but his friend Mr.. Patterson, who had
kindly volunteered to travel with him,
was. He considered. Mr.. Patterson
the best orator in the west, and as the
e" little giant - stepped forward he ap-
peared as ifhe thought so too. Instead
of complimenting our city and mines
and giving his audience taffy," he
commenced by telling us who Mr..
John S. Hough was. 1t took him
quite while, but then he proved to
us what we knew before, viz: Mr..
Hough was man as we'll as Governor
Pltkin, and that he is as we'll known
and as prominent citizen as was Gov.
Pitkin when nominated two years agee
After having puffed Hough enoughhe
went for Pitktn ike thousand ef
brick, and just as he saying Pltkin
didn't know the difference between a
windlass and dowbar his speech was
cut short by the major psrfions & his
audience, who were seated in the par
quette, disappearing from his sight,
and the spot where they were seated
left empty and floorless. After the
wounded had been carried out and the
debris sufficiently cleared away to al
low the exit of the crowd,a the meet
ing adjourned to the building Of Col
lins & Daugherty, where the speaker
took up the thread of his discourse.
Pitkin and martial law was the princl-
pal theme with which he tired his au-
dience and which he magnifed to USE
less proportions. He finally reached
a point where he spoke very truthful
ly and convincingly Of the merits Of
Gen. Hancock and the inconsistency
Of republicans feigning danger to the
country by the control Of southern
placed in position
by the democracy, while the republi
cans have already placed some of the
most notorious geurrillas and bush
wackers in the most important Offices.
Mr.. Patterson spoke tor three hours
and halt without change of voice,
a drink Of water or taking rest, and
We pronounce him not only a little
giant, but a little steam engine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Mr.. Parlin, the republicans nomi-
nee for representative from this dis
trict, is man Of more than ordinary
ability; he Is honest and true, ehter-
prising and studious, but he is coms
paratively unknown to our mining
camps, and we hope he'll come up
and get acquainted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07
mot know who they have in their ranks
70 dominate. who is more capable and
worthy the support Of the miner and
merchant than Ira Brown.

The Palace theatre was crowded on
Wednesday night Of last week to hear
Hon. B. Belford and Senator Hill
present their views on the political
questions of the day. Senator Hill
was first introduced and in few brief
remarks told what he had done for
Colorado in the U. S. Senate, in the
matter of mining and Indian legisla-
ton, and why he thought the republi-
can party should be continued in
power. He was followed by Mr.. Bel
ford who INDUCED very freely in the
personal pronoun |, and in verbose
speech told what 81" had done as a
lawyer, judge and Congressman. He
defended Gov. Pitkin's declaration of
marshal law in Leadville, and declared
Garfield and Arthur true Christians
and honest statesmen, notwlthstand-
ing they had been found guilty. of dis
honesty and crookedness by their own
party.
Since our last issue we have been
visited by the political speakers Of
both great parties and heard the mer-
its and dement's of both logically and
llloglcally discussed. 1t was amusing
to us if not to most of our people, and
we confidently believe not a vote was
made or an opinion changed by the
|nexhaustible supply of wind of Tom
Patterson or the flighty oratorical
5ush of j. B. Belford. Neither do we
believe the appearance Of Senator
Hill or ]. S. Hough (for making
heir appearance before their audi
,nce was all that they did)
Won vote for either party.
Ehe miner and business man OF Irwin
watch the proceedings of Congress
Is we'll as thePublic life of their rep
,esentatives, and are as scapable fjudg-
ing the claims Of parties as well as po-
itical demagogs and trlcksters are
capable of Judging tor them. The
opinions Of our people are formed,
their candidates selected, and on elec
ton day they will cast their votes for
the men they consider best suited for
The positions, irrespective of party.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Frank cane, formerly connected
with the press Of Colorado, suicided
at Trimble's ranch, near Pueblo, by
cutting his throat with pen knife, on
the evening of Sept. 3oth. He was
trying to sober up from a long con-
tinued debauch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

Col. Z. P. Jacobson is sick in Den
yer, which accounts for his not meet
ing his appointment to speak here
last Tuesday night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-10-07

The number OF lodes recorded in
this county since January I. 1880 to
Oct. I, 1880, has been 5,612; num-
Der Of locations, I6,oo8.