davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Georgia Mins.rels.

Last night the Georgia minsuels, Of genu-
lue negroes, perlUrmeu " al llnu4ouse AUu-o
as large an one, if not largest, as ives ever
seen in Dali 5. 1t was solidly packed, more
than hundred persons st ndirg up. The
repertoire of the company consisted Of the
usual programme of IN overture by the
company, ballads and comic songs and ge E
by the end men, there being four of these
Many Of the songs and other acts elected
much applause, and the banjo playing and
singing accomplishments enraptured the
house 1t is no exaggers ion to say that the
banjoist is the best that has ever appeared in
Dallas. ana he certainly has no superior any
whore. The finale, an old fashioned country
negro frolic, with dancing and singing. was
one OF the main features Of the perform
ance, sud IL was 50 nGtdtl', So true to life,
that it created continuous roar of cheers
and applause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
OVER THE CITY.

The cows and hogs are running loose
through the streets contrary to an ordinance
prohibiting the same.
with the compliments of Charles P,
Virgins" read the card that accompanied
couple of bottles Of champagne, ETC., tina,
came to oar ssnctum yesterday evening.
For the courtesy the HERALD force return
their thanks to the generous and popular
agent of the Atlas engine works, of Indian
apolis
A horse attached to dray tried to run be
tween gas and awning post at the corner
OF Elm and Austin streets yesterday morning
but they were so close together that it was /
sad failure. Horse slightly SKINNED up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

Mr.. Clarence Veatch, who was arrested a

Mr. Clarence Veatch who was arrested a
few days since upon the charge Of taking Inc
leweiry from room No 4, of the Grand
Windsor hotel, is, upon full in.
vsstigsiion of the case hv tho
owner of tho property and officers of tbe
law, proven TO DO completely innocent. and
Is wholly free from the least vestigo of 81 sni.
cion OF completely. We take the create,
pleasure in mskl,g these voluntary state
msnls' u. ii. MORROW,
WALTER A. LYON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
PEaSON VAL.

Llttleton Fowler, cotton clerk OF the Texas
" Pacific road, is confined 10 his 70. m at the
st. George, with malarisl faver.
Judge Thurmond lett last night for Palo
Pinto to attend the district court at tina.
place. He will be absent until Wednesday
Captain L. F. Smith, of the law firm of
Crawford " Smith, left yesterday morning
on business trip to Henrietta, to be absent
one week.
Captain Elgar, Of England, and CORES.
popdens OF the London DAILY News, favored
cur sanctnm with call yesterday. He is
travelling through the state and writing his
views Of Its !tf0rent sections in the inter.
est of possible immigrants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Nothing to Hinder,

What is to hirder man enjoying as fine a
smoke here in Dallas rs no could obtain in
New Orleans Nothing at all, gentlemen
readers, and for proof we refer you to the
Olesantly appointed ri Espanol smoking
parlor, which is fitted up and stocked in q
manner 10 compare with similar leading es.
ta5lishments patronizod by society gentle.
men in the Crescent city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
The Atlas Eogines at the state Fair

AT the late Austin fair the Atlas engines,
manufactured at indianapolis, took three
premiums, one each upon every one exhibi.
I'D, the portable, the stationary and traction.
over many competitors. They were show.
by Walter Tips & Co., the Austin agents
These engines are known far and wide over
the state of Texas, and give universal salts.
faction. There are many in service in this
city,, They are built in the finest and most
durable style, and for strength, beauty and
finish, and adaptation to all the wants of Tho
times, are without superior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
The widow Bedott.

The widow will be here on Friday next.
The New York Herald, Times, Sun and
World and Tribune speak of this play as q
most popular success. The St. Louis Globe.
Democrat, Republican and Times say that
It has been drawing crowded houses in that
city, and that, successful in oil its feature
of the humorous and ludicrous, it sustains lis
interest from beginning to end. Petroleum
V. Nasty made success of the dramstizs-
'lon and the great comedian, Bishop, makes
an equal success Of the impersonstion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

The Texas Synod or the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will convene at the Cum.
bertrand PRESBYTERIAN church in the civ of
Dallas, on Wednesday the third dsy of
November, proXimo, at O'Clock p. NJ, al
which time tho opening sermon will be
preached A cordial invitation to all 10
attend the meeting of the synod.
ID. w. BRoUoHToN,
Pastor Q. p. Church Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Political Pow Vows.

The independents held a meeting at the
corner of Main and Lamar streets last night.
Major Jerome q. Kearby, the greenback
candidate tor congress, aud Mr.. Clark, the
candidate on that ticket for the legislature,
spoke to a respectable crowd.
The republicans held meeting at the old
Field theatre, and number of speeches
were made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

The undersigned banking Offices will be
closed Tuesday November, 3D., 1880 nation.
al and state election day.:
AT. Hardie, president city national bank.
Adams y Leonard; Ganno Bros; Flippep
Adoue d Lobe, Exchange bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

Capt W. q. Veal and other speakers will
address the citizens of Dallas city on Mon.
day night at the corner of Main and Lsmr-
streets. Come out and hear tho reasons VIII =
you should support Dallas msn for the
senate. Fun ahead and Emusic in the air."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
The Newest smolter,' nendou,rt.rs

-, The splendid stock of fine cigars Mt the Ell
Espsnol smoking perlor is repleuished every
week direct from New Orleans, wbsre the
oe't selected Leaf Is mAdo up BY native
Spsniard', These cigar, are the best try
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

win find no trouble in getting fitted in a
Inc pair of shoes at Leon Kahn's-we have
hem in all styles and last and fully wsr-
sat every pair custom made shoes sold
" US,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

thereby certify that j. NJ. Bergman sub
scrlbed $26 stock to the Greenbaek Standard
on or about the.l4 of August, 1879, again
June 18Th, 1880, $40. VI. LrrTELL.
Editor OF the Dallas Standard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Cheapest Place

10 buy crOckery and glassware t. al
Laws. Go there also and price fine
siiNerware and cutlery before you
bay. Laws 6OA Main Street,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
4 FARMER FREES HIS MIND.


EDITOR ADVANCE: In q late issue
of your paper, in The Free Opinion Col
umn, l saw \ head line, 'Satan Raises
his head again in Pandemonium." 1t
reminds me very much Of the Beast
that is spoken of in Revelations. The
Beast with all his followers may make
a good deal of unnecessary trouble, but
it will be overpowcred and slain and
its flesh be left for tho birds to eat.
He had better not sign rs ''County"
any more because we will not recognize
him any longer. He has pumped out
of us all that he is ever going to. We
all say. "Iluzza for Sheriff Miller and
his pet bird" Mr.. Ex-Sher,ff will
find out that he does not run the pco-
pie of this county. They either make
him stay at home or be transported
down to st. Peter by our worthy Sher-
if Miller. The contest reminds me Of
an ugly bull fighting against Il herd of
y number of thousands. ''County"
says "if there is not 4 clear road over
us, they will make Il way around u.s.
WpkneW that yours was |. crooked cours
and that's why we got you out of your
soft feathers. You are good hand to
milk. You have stripped the county
COW Of all you ever will. You would
like to make rs cost il you could, but
think by the time you g. through
with us, the cx will have SIS to 500
worth less of tallow in him. It is too
late for You to preach up your princi-
pies to us now. We hope yo,r will soon
recover from your lclirium or night
mare or whatever the Dutch call it.
when you get to st. Peter. IIurrah for
Miller and his Rooster.
FARMER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
THE MiNKATO CHURCH. MONTY

THE MANKATO CHURCH INIQUITY.
The Mankato Review thus refers to
Prof. Johns defence OF the AIankato
NJ. E. Church which convicted Rev.
Mr.. Hall after one of those mock church
trials which are the contempt of every
qnare and fair man:
After pretty severe criticism of Mr..
Hall'S course. III which many unbecOm-
ing and ,lncalled for things are said H.
bout that gentleman, the professor
winds up his letter by saying. II bear
no iil-will, and have suffered nothing
which am not ready to forgive" In
the same spirit Mark Twain, we think
it was. in one of his sketches. dreamed
that he was arrested and sentenced to
be hung for murder and to escape the
penalty ct the law, was willing to for
give the family he murdered! The pro-
lessor and his associates on the prose-
cntins committee, through the mock
cry OF {. church trial. having convicted
Mr.. Hall of the crimes Of fraud, t'ishon-
esty, falsehood and malfeasance in Of
hce upon evidence which their own
statement falls far short of sustaining.
and having seen him published through
out the State aud county us Il dcfaulter
AMI embrZzIcr Of church funds, upon
the basis Of this trial, without once
opening their mouths to correct the
wrong go damaging to his reputation
aS business man, is now meekly will.
ing TO forgive him. provided, of course
Mr.. Dali first humbles himself so far as
to ash 'is pardon!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
BEECHER AND THE BIBLESOCIETY:

BEECHER AND THE BIBLESOCIETY
Beecher has made another sensation
by Directing to the usual Plymouth
Church contribution to the Bible Socie-
ty. lie does this bccauscsthe Society
is publishing and circulating notori-
ously incorrect and perverted edition
of the Bible. Beecher shows that af-
ter the Society had appointed a Com
mittee to correct and expunge thou
sands of errors, and the new text had
been stereotyped and made ready to is
sue. the iron-clad Presbyterians OPP
posed its circulation and tho Society
went back to the old and corrupted
edition. Beecher says king Jame3'
translators, in the contents ut the head
OF chapters and running page titles, i'm
ported the New Testament into the
Old" In other words and in short,
they made a translation to conform to
the perverted and corrupt Theology
Of their day and that version and Theol-
ogy is still the standard among the
churches of to-day.
And yet these adhcrents of the old a.
gainst the true, insist that their false
version shall he read in the public
schools despite the protests of Catho-
lies, Jews, and Liberals, aud that it
shall be taught to the children III the
Sabbath Schools and doled out to the
minimizing church people from the
pulpit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
QUES1IONSFOIc VOTERS IN WIES7yLDE
ADRIAN. Jan. Is. 1880,


EDITOR ADVANCE: Can any one i'll
form us why we are deprived Of the Of
flee Of Justice Of the Peace in our town.
ship. According to the statute when
al officer elected moves into, and be-
comes il resident OF another town the
Office thereby becomes vacant. Ourap-
pointing board has known OF the facts
for quite Il while, but still have failed
to perform their duty in this respect.
2. Why does not the Board rs pre-
scribed Ivy awappoint q Constable when
Il Constable sends III his resignation
and petition is presented to them from
voters of the town requesting them to
appoint Il Constable at once?
8. Why the appointing board know
ing of the fact that there was but one
Constable in the town and that one
sending in his resignation, did not ut Il
meeting called for that especial pur-
pose perform their duty and not put
our townsmen under the necessity Of
going into the country two or three
miles to have II little legal business
done. rs the Justice elected for that
town has removed the effects OF that
office into another town. It the APP
pointing board can give us any good
reasons for their not performing their
duties we should like to hear them.
MANY CITIZENS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
IS HE?

Is Grant becoming garrulous
and ambitious? Is he smitten with
those last intirmities of noble minds?
Or is he misrepresented by the CORES
pondents who are following in his
wake. He is reported as referring to
Sherman destruction Of private prop
erty i'll such y way us TO make Sharp
distinction between his own acts and
Sherman in that respect, and as
claiming the credit for Sherman s march
to the sea.
Grants ''best hold'' so far has been
III keeping his mouth shut. If he be-
gins to talk now he will cease to be /.
riddle and a Sphinx and people will con-
cl]lde that he is only common clay after
all. Manga Presidential aspirant has
destroyed his prospects by slip of the
tongue or the pen. Slut your mouth,
General, and pull down your vest over
that inscrutable bosom of yours.
Talking is not your forte.
AS to Grants claim of the credit for
the march to the sea, we are inclined
to think lie is entitled to it, as he is to
the credit of all the leading plans which
terminated the war. Sherman was a
counsellor but not an originator. Sher-
MIN WAS an unsheathed sword, and
Grant was the arm which welded it.
We saw Il letter written by Gen. Sher-
man. just before the movement to the
rear of Vicksburg which resulted in
the capture of that stronghold in which
he says: Grant has ordered move
mert in the rear of Vicksburg. 1t is a
hazardous undertaking and I would
not advise it," Yet we have heard
soldiers stoutly maintain that Sher-
man originated that movement. Gen.
Leggett used to say that if a dozen
plans of battle were laid before Sher-
MAN they would confuse him and he
could not decide which to take. But
lay them before Grant, and he would
look them over quietly, select one,
sweep the others off the table and
''move Immediately upon the works of
the enemy" and win.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

i J.: 4 :; c nsRiEsoS' Board Of Audit.
The Commissioners counted and ex-
amined the Funds, Vouchers, etc., of
the county Treasurer, found the same
to be correct and made Report which
was placed on file.
j. G. Ogle, County Superintendent,
having applied to the Board for
suitable desk for the Books and pap,rs
in his Office it was decided that J. {.
Ogie he authorized to procure said desk
to best advantage for the county.
Resolved that the county printing for
the year commencing March 1st, 1880,
including the delinquent tax list he let
to the lowest bidder; and the county
Auditor is hereby authorized to adver-
tise for the same reserving the right
to reject any or all bids.
On motion Peter Thompson was au-
thorized to purchase four az Yale locks
for county officers. An appropriation
OF $1,000 or rs much as may be neccs-
s;try to purchase the same was made.
BILLS PR ESENTED AND ALLOWED.
Mrs o: =. Clark washing days for family OF c.
A. : i;in!!say publishing done for Co. G io.s5
OF commissioners, 5.o5
a. T, Miller publishing Notice of
speci'l Term, not allowed, 20
ID. S. Law S. lis envelopes paper c.c l2J
}. "A. Town committing Board and
Julia a Br,nno MI * weeks work for ''o'o
family OF q. X. Thompson 375
j. II. Johnson shoe; etc. furnished
insane person, IFS
r. D.. Barber Medicine etc, atten-
dance of 5. Muck AIS
K. p Barber supplies fUynthed Co. 2,t6
Il. u Barber Medicine and at en-
dance Oh Mrs G. X. Thompson, Sc a
D. A xe doW 'S7; sheriff serving citations Q, 70
J. 4. Town sheriff serving cit;l ions
Tor the year 1879, lOl5O
~. NJ. Chancy .JailorS fees from
Sept. -, to June | %r 1875
r. d Barber Medicine ard atten-
dance OIL j. II. An>cnnb, 26E
N. \. Barlow goods furnished Pau
y. A. Barlow Sundrics fur,shcl Co. lis
O. G; t;ru!tstcn glazing done on Co.
r D. j.. n ;"S ;'i Med to j. Bridges 2 Sc
Geo. d. Perkins Mortgage Deed
Book fer Register e,c., $500
B. N. Carrier Lick Clock and w
press charges, ll5O
ers March tenn, 1870 1850
leter Thompson, paper md ziEc. l5O
officers: 1000
Same, goods furnish Il S. Muck, 4.35
cli.s: r. Rue, boarding AMI t,king
care Of one Green by order of
Com. Robinson and DR.. Craft, l4O0
Board adjourned to meet Feb. 6. 1880.
r. SHORE, Chairman.
JAS. WALKER, Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
Il D II ia "

ADRIAN.
DIR. Craft was in Adrian a few days
ago on business.
Mrs. Olson is very sick.
s. j. Seyerson has returned from a
trip to Worthington.
L. S. Roberts and Frank Mclean
had law suit OIL Saturday last.
j. Roll received car load Of wood
this morning.
+ Wegen has received some new fur.
niture.
Rey. J. c. Knauf is going to St. Paul
next week.
Died, Jan. II, VIM Flanagan. Funeral
services will be held at the Catholic
Church on Wednesday Jan. II.
Mrs. Weston we learn is sick.
A shooting match will be held at
Adrian on the 10Th.
Mr.. Coleman has received car load
of wood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
RUSUMORE,

IL " O1l ln OlIHs
DR.. Wemple's Drug store is enclosed.
1t is rumored that another Hotel
Will soon be built opposite the new
Mill.
Geo. ". Dow, of Ransom, buried his
youngest son Oh the 10th inst.
Bishop Whipple. is expected to visit
the P. T.. church shortly. Due notice
Of his arrival will be given, and we
hope there will be Il good turn out for
he is said to be a fluent speaker.
Horace Thompson, of St. Paul in
tends to erect q farm house and barn
Oh his land. And send i man and
family to cultivate lis farm.
The buildings will be on the N. and
w. Of the town and in line with A. G..
Seney's buildings.
BETA.
S. NJ. Rushmore's ice house is finish
ed and is now being filled with No. /
ice.
Mr.. Peck is putting a second story
on his store, for his family. !:
A. G. Seney will soon lie with us a.
gain Albert. jolly boy, and all will
welcome him back with hurrah.
BOREAs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

Miss May Shaw who has been for
some years one Of the best test medi-
.lms in the city, is, we regret to learn,
in failing health with little hope of re-
covery. Few public mediums lave ever
been so generally commended us Miss
Shaw, and it is to he regretted that the
drain upon her system caused by the
exercise Of her medal power should
thus early deprive the world of so use
ful an agent in the spread of knowledge
OF the future life.-R. p. Journal.
No one Of the general public will re-
greet the decline of May Sllaw's health
more than the editor of the ADVANCE.
The tests received through, her were
the last ounce which turned tho scale
and made him an open and avowed
Spiritualist. For the past two or three
years we have recommended her to
every inquirer rs one Of the most relia-
lie and convincing test mediums in the
west, and we sincerely hope that the
same power which has made her an in
strument to convince hundreds of the
truth OF Immortality and spirit return
viii. preserve her to convince thousands
more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
lfOSTLElRVED DOCTORS

AS the Legislatures Of the various
States are again in session the Doc
tors Flot' is revived and attempts are
being made in several States to secure
the passage of bills prohibit ing any
person from healing who has 10, a
diploma from some "doctor factory"
rs the numerous cheap medical colleges
are now called. Such laws are now on
the statute books of New York, Him
OILS, Missouri and one or two other
States, and not long since u man was
actually put in prison in KANSAS City
by Dogberry court for rubbing the
leg of a patient in an effort to relieve
the pain and swelling. This decision
has therefore became i precedent and
it is established law in Missouri that no
one can rub leg without 4 diploma
from a doctor factory. To this COM
plexion are we coming at last. The
doctors must have laws to prohibit
others from healing and to force the
public to employ them with their ig-
norancc Of Nature and their indiscrin-
mate slaughter of men by poisonous
drugs. Soon the ministers will be
having laws passed to prohibit any one
from teaching religious truth unless lie
has Il diploma or letters pate 1t from
some theological college or preacher
factory.
The public are we'll aware Of the ig-
norancc Of the average doctors. The
best men in the profession admit that
the whole practice is largely empirical.
They are, in nine cases out Of ten, sim
ply cXpcrimel ting upon their patients,
giving drugs at a venture and killing
more than they cure. 1t has passed in.
to proVerb that the drug doctors
kill more than they cure" Yet they
are every where asking the Legislatures
OF the States to give them the exclusive
right to practice tho healing art and to
let the people die unless their ignorance
and their drugs can save them.
Apropos Of this ignorance of the doc
tors, we find the following in a Chicago
paper:
last wee|<a prominent young busi-
ness man Of Chicago, was taken sud-
denly i'll with severe pains, and Il phys
| ician was called. he carefully exam
ined the case and then wisely said that
the patient WAS suffering from Il tape
worm, and that lie was badly afflicted
with round worms. lie at once pre-
scribed \ remedy which was taken un-
til the next day, when the symptoms
grew more alarming, and another phys
icion WAS called This second son of
Galen said the disease was white ,liarr-
llea and unless lie WAS successful in
stopping it at once, it would certainly
prove fatal. Frightened as the friends
were, they were glad that they had
found Il physician who understood the
case. The patient grew worse under
the new treatment, and the friends the
next day called in u ''magnetic healer, -
who 1T once ailayed the pain and in Il
few days he WIS restored to health.
| lie had no ''tape-worn," no "wllite
diarrhea, '-his suffering being tho re-
suit Of Il severe cold.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

Now times are dull with the Manka-
to Review and the Window Reporter.
We can always tell when things arc
dull around those two newspapers by
that eliphtherian discussion. They are
barking at the diphtheria hole again
this winter. The Reporter says ''Man-
kato's got the diphtheria. And then
the Review riles up and says swim
dom's got the diphtheria." And then
the Reporter says ''you're another"
Then Huntington lays chip of diph-
liberia on his shoulder and dares Wise
90 knock it off. Wise hauls off his Re-
view and hits it a clip and Huntington
gets in his Reporter above Wise's eye,
and thus thing are made cheerful.