davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
Minstrel troupes always draw wen, because

Minstrel troupes always draw well, because
as rule they are good, and among the very
best in the country is Duprez & Benediet..s
Ministries. 1t is a large company Of first
class performers, and Friday and Saturday
nights, with Saturday afternoon matinee, will
annear at Craddocks Opera-house. The per-
fornances are lauded BY the press wherever
thew appear as we'll as by the full houses they
draw. The Royal brass band, which was or
ganized in 1862, with this company is superb,
ranking as one of the finest in the entire
country. Secure your seats early. John
Moninger in his usual urbane manner will be
pleased to wait on you at the box office at
The time announced in the advertisement
Children's spring suits az Sanger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
To Arrive from Virginia In II Few

To Arrive from Virginia In "a Few
Days
800 bushels of black'eyCd peas now In
store
900 bushels of German mlllel.
200 bushels Of common nilloL
800 pounds Of AlmlG, or California clover,
800 pounds Of pure amber Minnesota cane
seed.
100 bushels ofstorm'proof cotton seed,
90 bushels Of sweet potatoes, red and
yellow
1000 Convois colossal asparagus roots,
Virginia White and Long John sweet
corn, grass and clover seeds and complete
variety Of garden and flower seeds, bulbs, etc,
j. r. JENKINS,
Scotsman, GIG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Joseph A Guliek's theatre company, sup.
porting Harry Weber In tho popular play
Of IN Up and Tuck will perform in Bryan
March 10th, Austin 18th and 18th, Brennan
10Th, Hampstead 10th and Waco I'D and sd,
CLAUDE DE- HAVEN,
Business Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
A. ~ n. MHETENTEEAL..

In Gentlemen's Clothino
and Furnishing Goods our
stock is complete, consist
ing Of Dress Suits, Bust
ness Suits, White and Col
ored Shirts, Underwear.
Socks, Handkerchief, Col
lars, Ties, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Fine Line Of Embroider-
les, Laces, Trimmings, Rib
bons, and many fancy ar
ticles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W, u. MORTON, rs y candidate for
reelection 70 the ONCE Of City Marnhal. Elec-
ton April 0, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w J. u, THOMPSON no q candidate for
the ONCE Of Assessor and Collector. Election
April q, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Spring Clothing. Our stock IN new
complete aud prices lower than
ever az GOLDSMITH. ROSI N.
THAI a. CO., 7Ii and 7IG Elm
and 1I3 Main NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Highest prices paid for jury scrip and
United States scrip, by RICHARD COIN,
If 607h Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

The best clothing house in North
Texas. Il. NJ. KAHN & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Your cough is relieved, and good nights
rest is certain, after dose Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
ELECTION NOTICES.

xKTE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w tho name Of DR.. u, NJ, llLLAANi ~ 70
candidate for recollection to tile ONCE Of Alder
man In the 4th Ward,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Read ill about the new styles of
clothing In the advertisements SAN
ger Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

The most tasteful clothing house.
L. NJ. KAHN e. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

The handsOInest and nObbicst thing
I'm spring clothing ut Sanger Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
PLOTTIN0 TREL6ON,

As we 50 TO press we learn that dispatches
have Just been received by tho Minister OF
War 10 tho effect that several officers of the
Imperial service, who have been for some
time past suspected Of plotting treason, and
Of holng In correspondence with the enemies
ofllis Imperial Majesty, were placed in arrest
NJ Albany Now York, lust week, The arrest
was kept secret, but m investigation eft no
doubt o. the existence Of u dangerous plot
10 oyertum the imperial government, and nj
n subsequent court-marlial, which finished Ia
sittlngs Yesterday five of the officers were
found guilty on all the charges preferred
against them. They will be shot ut daybreak
tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Everybody is waiting for the new spring
patterns in custom clothing by Z. NJ. Kahn
q Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Ali the newest styles of clothing.
Z. M. KAHN Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
THE COMING CROWN.
lcontInu ID from fonrlh nag, |

airy Of the line shall DO somewhat similar 10
those OF the German uhlars. The imperial
guards will DO uniformed after the style of
the royal lile-guardl Of tho British service,
and the household cavalry will retain their
present picturesque and distinctive style. II
Z understood that the strength II the army
In time OF peace has been decided on after u
conference Of the principal officers of rank
NJ which His Imperial Majesty presided, The
elective strength Of the line, including inf n
NY cavalry and artillery, rs well rs the engl-
neers' signal corps, etc, will be 400, 900 men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Atrial package OF "BLACk-DRAuGhI'
free o. charge at
For sale by Hoyt & Coffin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

The greatest variety in clothing for boys
Z. NJ. KAHN Cos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

'tyTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w &c. BOGEL, As candidate for re-eltc.
ton to the office OF City Assessor and COLI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

GRAND WINDSOR
HOTEL.
MAIN, COMMERCE & AUSTIN STREETS
Rates, 50, s50 and So Per Day.
W.H.WHITLA, MANAGER.
Rooms for 800 Guests. The most
commodious Hotel in the South.
Arrivals up to II o'clock last even

HTTiNdio up " * WYNN idot V'V"-
ing:
W.T. Adams, New York; Chas S Su ton
Philadelphia; Jas W Turner, N o; Ben
Hilltromer, N o; Chas Z Calvert, Waco; A
Med N o; Geo L Hill, Marshall; Geo
Boudies, Galveston; L johnson, st Louis;
w D Lacy, st Louis; Joseph Mulhall, st
Louis; r A Dysart, st Louis;
George Gibson, city; Ed Hennessy, city
j D McDonough, Cincinnati; l. 4 Curtis,
Galveston, Fred Lewis, New York; w L
Shelton, Atlanta; A NJ Shewell, IT,, N Y;
Nose Lewis, Galveston; 7 w Griffith, Bryant
j w Lynn, Weatherford; p Martinez, N o;
d X Williams, w Kain, city; II Z Elliott,
st Louis; Riordon, Waxahac ic; w | Legg,
Fort Worth; Fred H Carroll, Marshall;
r L Seymour and j X Wilson, New York;
w T Betterton, Tennessee; l Freiberg, Gin
cinnati G. Stewart and G L Mathews, city;
A P Gordon, Cranberry; Cole Clapp,
Chicago A S johnson, Texarkana: w H
Pope, Marshall; Harry Leslie, New York;
w Ii Flippen, Bryan; A T Hcnd-
rick, Austin; G A Foote, Mckinney
T M Kelley; Kelleys Island, Ohio;
w H Middleton, city; Ed DeNormandic, TT
Worth; j Ii Britton, Sherman; w Q Ever
hart Sherman; DR. Z McConkley, Chicago;
Il d Russell, st Louis; Z Schven, Houston;
Frank Howard, Chicago; Joe L Scully and
wife, Marshall; John Moffett, Chicago;
James I Vanston, I T K Il; Harry Jay;
Chicago; Mrs p Clark, ditto; A Branshaw;
st Louis; S IS B,ler, ditto; L w Helm, city;
Pm Miner, Paris; d w Barnett, city;
EN- Davis, Chicago; james Baker, ditto;
Joseph Mulhall, st Louis; L Jones,
& Louis; G A Andrews, Sherman;
JH Mills, Sandusky. o.; James w Turner,
N o; II Saunders, New Braunfels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

The cheapest clothing house in North
Texas. T.. NJ. KAHN & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

EmbrOidcries. Wcare just opening u
new line of Hamburg Edging
and Inserting; also the latest
novelties in Ribbons and Millin-
cry Goods. nj GOLDSMITH. R0-
SEMINAL d cos. ia and 7l6
Elm and 7I3 Main st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name Of ID. +. HAINWATER, M
q candidate for the otilce Of Alderman IN the
First Ward, Election Apiil o, 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Chiidren's spring suits AZ Sanger
bros. SeuG..f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Chiidren's spring suits ~ sanger
bros, oollO-lf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
RETAIL,

Dress goods are now be.
ing opened, and we car
show the latest styles, I'm.
est fabrics ever BROUGHT 10
Dallas. Ladies who have
been waiting for their Silks
Satins, Worsted suitinos
would do well TO call on US
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16

Prudential Scale Of Family Prices Ad'p'eo'
Tickets only 81. or, and scots, Reserved ssas
81 90: ON sale Thursday, March is. Grand SAL
nrday Matines a;s n. IN, Admission 80 anu
q cents. maiA'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-16
SHIELDS Paints, Oils,
d Window Glass,
YOUNG Wall Paper,
Wholesale and retail. Picture Frames.
YOUNG

Wholesale and retail. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

For Representatives i'm Congress. 1st District-JOHN R. BUCK, of Hartford. 2d District-THOMAS WALLACE, of Derby. 3d District-JOHN T. WATT, of Norwich. 4th hDistrict-FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Why General Grant IS & Republican
 rECrL,,,n l,iu AaLI-ouu al 1I.-.a.. n1,I.


 / Gna q Repu6licara as tue taco great z,ozstsca parties are aa0ao di0ide1, because tue Republican party ts national party, seeEtng the greGtest good for the greGtest number of citizens. 1here is not c precinct in thts oast Nation aoheTe Denaoc7Gt cannot cast his 6Gllot and ha0e it counted Gs cast. No matter aoAat tue prominence cf tue opposite party, Ae can pro- clatm his political opinions, eUen # ht ts 01aky one Gna0ng c thousand, qoSth- out .tedr and soitaout prescription on account of his opinions. There ore 14 iStGtea and localities in some otber States ao7ere Repu6- lco'es hn0e not tts paT0ilege. 1Hts ts one 7e1- publican fo9 maG'ay ot1ser reGso7es The Repec5- hcG7e DG1ty Gssat1es protection to Ife and prop erty, the pu61ic credit, and the pGyne1at of tue debts cf the go0eaznaeaat, State, county or nau- 7otcspality 0,far Gs tt c0aa control. Tue Dem ocrGttc party does not promise his: and # it does, st h0s broken its promises to tue ertent of hundreds of millions, 0s naG7ay northern Democrats can test!fy to uteir s09roeo. / GDs c Republican Gs betacee7a tue ertstiaag parties because tue Repu5- htc17e party fosters the productions of the field and ta7rm and Ct ma0aaufacto77es, and tt en- coatrages the general education of the poor as SoeU Gs Me rich Tue Deanocratic aarty dsscouraSes GU ttese, sohea i7a a6so1a1te 0oaoer- 1he Repas6Hcaaa party is c 2oGrty ct progress and of H6eralSty toooard its opponents It encourages tue poor to sta5ge to better Aeir condition, tue ignorant to educate ttesr children, to enable them to compete successfatlzy aciHl thesa more .tortunate associates, and, in t'ae It secures 0aa entire eq1G5tty 6efore the Eaao cf e0e'y citizen, 70 matter anbat his race na- ttondlity or precious condition It tole7utes DO p710tIeged class. Eoery one hos the opportunS- ty to noGlte hnaself dI hets capable of.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
A DEMOCRATIC TRICK

When the boards for admitting electors in this State were allowed to hold meetings in the evening for the admission of electors it was found that iR some of the cities especi- ally in New Haven, the Democrats took ad- vantage of the evening sessions to rush through good many persons who were not fairly entitled to vote. In 1877, therefore, an act was passed with the intent of doing away with night sessions of the boards.
 Everybody supposed it did abolish them, and both Democrats and Republicans have acted upon that supposition. Now, however, the desperate Democrats think night sessions of the boards would be advantageous to them, and they have procured opinion from a Democratic lawyer of Hartford to the effect that the act of 1877 referred to above does not really do what it was intended to do, and that the boards can hold night sessions
 This is characteristic Democratic trick, and deserves, as it will meet, the uncompromis- ing opposition of the Republicans
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
MIR. BIeELow AS MAYOR.

The Register, in its desperation is attack ing Mayor Bigelow, and it finds fault with him because he has not spent more of the peoples money during his term of office. We call the attention of the Register and of all our readers to the fact that since Mir Bige- low became Mayor he has consistently car ried out the wise and economical plan with which he started. The day after his election he was 'interviewed' by a representative of the JOURNAL AND COURIER The following is a part of the conversation:
 Question-It has been claimed, by the friends of MT. Shelton that you would be likely to go into rather more liberal expendi- lures in city matters than the people would feel like indulging in now
 Answer-I am business man, and know ing, as I do, how hard the times have been and are, I am not likely to commit the folly of extravaganza. So far as my influence as Mayor goes, it will be in the direction of oarefulness in the outlay of the peoples money. No expenditure will receive my sanction that is not, in my judgment, needed. And while it is not for the interests of the city of New Haven or any other to be parsi- monious in outlay for the public good, there is an economy which can and ought to be prscticed. This economy, however, should not reach a point where it will seriously in- terfere with the best interests of the cita- zens.
 Question-What are your views concerning expenditures for sewers and pavements
 Answer-While there is undoubtedly cry ing need in certain quarters of the city for sewers and pavements, any large expenditure in that ino would not, in my opinion, be ad- visable just now. It is poor economy to let the health and property of the citizens suffer for want of such conveniences, but no more sewers and pavements should be built now than are absolutely necessary. The good work done by former Mayors in this respect should, however, be continued at such a rate as is proper until the whole system is com pleted.
 We call the taxpayers to witness that the policy outlined was the right one, and that it has been wisely carried out. The Register has made mistake. When the Democratic Mayor it is so sure is going to be elected takes office we expect to see it urging him to spend all the money he can get, add to the burdens of the taxpayers and largely increase the city's debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
COMMUNICATIONS.
The second ward Republicans.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A communication in your issue of Saturday morning contained an implied censure on the Second ward Republicans because no compa- ny of Boys in Blue has been organized in said ward The writer is probably unaware of the steps which have been taken by the committee toward this end. There have been serious difficulties to contend with mainly the lack of suitable room for headquarters, the ward being scantily supplied with build ings which could be utilized for such pur- pose, as there is not in it's limits single pub lie building except churches and school houses While the committee were endeav- bring to overcome the difficulty many of the young men joined clubs in adjacent wards, and it was finally decided to forego such an organization and put in effective work in an- other way. This the Republicans of the Second ward know how to do to the purpose, as their record in the past can show, and if any unfaithfulness or lack of enthusiasm is charged upon them in this campaign they challenge comparison with any other ward when the votes shall be counted on the night of Nov ?. It has been their glory for sev- eral years that larger per cent. of the votes in their canvass has been boiled than any other ward could show, and they fully intend to sustain that honor this election. The com mittee have carefully considered the whole ground, and believe they know the best and most effective ways for doing their workeand propose to follow them out.
 A SECOND WARDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
WROUGHT AND CAST.

She read all the books of science, Her fingers were covered with ink She booted at marriage alliance,
 She talked of the missing link. She quoted savants and preachers. Of greater or less renown- PIatonic in all her features,
 She got mashed on circus clown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18


 wool merchant on River street, in that city, who buys very heavily, declined to send his agent out until he heard from Ohio and Indi- ana He then started his man with orders to buy $200,0 900 worth of wool. The merchant alluded to has hitherto acted with the Democ- racy, but he does not favor "a change" He will vote for Garfield. This merchant is a sample of hundreds of others who under stand the true inwardness of the campaign and all that it implies.
 General Garfield to business men of Cleve- land: You are business men suppose, not this yard-ful alone, but all the business men of America, were assembled. together, what would they do? Rather, what would they not do, if they got from the eternal powers an insurance policy that for four years to come there should be no disturbance in the great forces that play upon the busi- ness prosperity of this people The power that could underwrite such a policy to you would call from you more sacrifice in a mere business sense than you ever made under any be given you by the supernatural powers,
 
 the great accidents that come to us without our power to prevent it, are beyond our reach, yet there is great political organiza- tion in this country that can give you pol icy, underwritten by it's faith and in it's own hand, against all the evils that can come to you from bad legislation and the reckless wickedness of bad finance"
 The Register should remember, when it feels like attacking Mayor Bigelow, the Re- publican nominee for Governor, that the public record of it's own candidate is not en- tirely unassailable. Here is what the Bridge port Standard has to say concerning MT. Englishs course in relation to the usury law:
 There has probably been no enactment of the Connecticut Legislature for the last ten years that so injuriously affected the working men of the State as the repeal of the usury law which took place in 1S72-by which act hundreds of men In every county who had by industry and economy purchased and partly paid for little home for wife and children, found themselves at the mercy of money lenders and confronted with an advance in the interest on the loan from six per cent to eight, ten, and even twelve per cent. That this was a crushing blow, and the cause of much loss and suffering to many, the records of our courts give abundant evidence, show ing as they do very large increase of fore closure suits in the years following.
 Among those who actively favored this measure was James E. English, the present Democratic candidate for Governor, who was at that time member of the Legislature and who labored hard for a favorable report on the bill, and voted for it when it came before the house. It was opposed by T. M. Waller of New London, by the late James F. Bab- cock, of New Haven, and many others,-but the great influence of Mir. English and other capitalists was successful in forcing the odious enactment upon the people.
 MT. English's connection with this obno1- ious act has not been forgotten, as will be seen when the votes are counted
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
Halls Bitters.

Halls Bitters.
 TT is now twenty-nine years since we commenced the preparation Of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in connected with the stomach and nervous system their exquisite taste as cordial and agreeable effect tonic are readily acknowledged by all who have used them. In fact Halls Bitters stand unrivaed and their preeuinence over all newly started and much advertised Bitters will be striking to any one after fair trial and com parison. We should be pleHsed to show them.
 ap24 E. E. HAIL. 25o Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18

-SteubenUilLe HcraLd.
 A Chicopee (Mass small boy declined to eat soup at dinner the other day, on the ground that he hadn't any teeth that were little enough for soup"
 The class in German grammar is on the subject of genders. 'tMiss Flora, why is moon masculine in German ?'' ''So that she can go out alone nights, I suppose"
 The laugh has gone around at the expense of a State street (Boston) young man, be- cause he was overheard to say that he wished he had the facilities for curtain lecture"
 It is related that Webster and Clay were once standing on the steps of the Capitol, when drove of mules passed, moving south ward. " There come some of your constltu- ents MT. Webster jokingly remarked Clay. s'Yes," replied Webster; they are going to Kentucky to teach school"
 The story is again going the rounds that pair of boots. This accounts for the fact that ever since that time Chicago people have been so proud that they have never been able to get boots and shoes large enough Neao York Herald P. /. MGn.
 "La, ma," exclaimed gorgeously attired young lady, in a loud voice, on an excursion boat the other day, as she directed her moth- CTS attention to the camp-stool, 'them's just like the chair we seen in Yoorup!" and then she sat languidly down and began to play with her diamond ring-Neaoark Sunday Gull
 A witty western editor, suffering from depleted purse, copied in his paper an &C., count of an accident, in which the man res cued from drowning related that at the mo- ment of sinking he had most vivid recollec tion of every circumstance of his life, and at the end of the paragraph pointedly advised his subscribers to bathe in deep water.
 s'Clothe me in dreams,' says Fanny Dris- coll, tender hearted poet. That might have been sufficient a few weeks since Fanny, during the heated term, but don't you at- tempt to go out in this weather with nothing on you but dream. Why, you'd catch your death of cold, girl! Don't do it please n't"-Quincy Modern ArgO.
 There are several ways of calling a man puppy, but Galvestonian did it about as neat as any the other day. Afashionable ap- peared at the studio with 8 gen. uine Newfoundland puppy and wanted it's picture taken, for which $2 were asked. ''How much do you ask if am taken on the same picture ?" ''No extra charge. I don't charge any more for one than I do for both of VOL '-GGEpestO7 Ne1os
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-18
VIM. ROGERS,
 Since May, 1878, WALLINGFORD, CONN.

Formerly of Hartford and Vest Aeridsn,
 zHe 0nLy snrvtvOr- 0f file 0n!y J0U,- R0gEys rsr0gnEgGd as leg1timate by the Supreme Court of Connecticut in the test trial in regard to the name, and the 0nLy RQgers nozo Hving, ever con nected in manufacturing with the OLd original Rogers Br0thers (now dead), Ssta6- Hshed IF Ha,H0rd IF 1847, at w. Meriden or elsewhere. The only survivor of Wn. Rogers & Son, established in Hartford in 1856, or since.
 No genuine Rogers goods are now stamped Vim. Rogers & Son, and uo person has the legal right to Ess that name.
 NOTICE THE ST-IMI