davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Harry Brothers,

This well known, popular aud old reliable
Establishments now enjoying very large
and lucrative trade, and justly so, MS they are
exceedingly clever gentlemen, keep in stock
nearly everything required to furnish =
kitchen OF dioiog.room, and sell their goods
at very reasonable figures. Th2ir heating
and cooking stoves embrace only the very
best that are manufactured, and their stock
Of these goods is perhaps the largest and
mos. varied in North Texas They hsye
sl"rge 81 eek of all grades OF Queenswaro on
tsnd, and can supply almost any article a
honse-keeper would need IN their line of
goods. Besides splendid stock OF house,
furnishing goods, stoves, etc, they do large
manufacturing business in tinware, galvan-
lZed iron cornic' window caps, etc. No
ono should fail to call on Harry Brothers,
o-9 Elm street. If ia need Of anything usually
kept in 40 establishment of that kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Dallas. 1t certainly does not tend to build
up and extend the power Of newspapers, and
in this matter we avow an individual and
personal interest. There is no point south
west of st. Louis so favorable for
the location Of Il great paper
as Dallas. Already her rail COM
municatons enable US to send the news
north and south, east and west ahead of all
competitors. Soon We shall dominate the
country along the Trunk road southeast,
and along the Wichita road northwest, and
it is matter OF infinite Importance to us to
enter rapidly and regularly the rich south
west, and yet richer northeast We desire TO
deliver the HERALD in Paris and in Cleburne
within four hours after its edition
has been issued from the press.
Thi, will be a great vantage TO US,
but obviously not greater than the bene-
fits and facilities conferred upon the mer.
chants of Dallas. The HERALD places itself
upon record as favoring and earnestly work.
ing for these great public improvements, and
respectfully asks the hearty cooperation Of
those whose interests are identified with it
We can raise this subsidy and build this
grand highway. Then let us at
once bend our energies to the task
of its speedy accomplishment
Railroads" says the eminent Judge Paine,
care the great public highways of the
world, the most marvellous invention of mod.
ern times. They have done moro to develop
the wealth and resources, to stimulate the
industry, reward the labor and promote the
general prosperity of the country than all
other mere physical causes combined. There
is probably not man, woman or child
whose interest and comfort has not been sub.
served by them" If this is so, as indeed il is,
in the general way, it is of equal truth in the
particular. Build the road from Cleburne to
Paris, with Dallas as the radating point, and
test the truth of it by making Dallas for all
time to come the great metropolis of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

In Saturdays HERALD spposred shor,
editorial suggesting Building and Lo.r
association Several persons came to thi.
Office during the day urging immo disto ac-
ton in so excellent an institution that 8
prospectus was drafted for such an associ.
alton, with the number of shares limited ia
l'Oo0at 81 per sh ,ro. By night 200 share,
were taken. No one person being
permitted to hold over 20. There
Is no doubt all the shares viii
be taken during tho week. The
object of the association is to helm
such rs may join it to build comfortable
homes, and to gradually paw for them as they
now pay rent, There are thousand. of these
institutions at work in this country and in
Europe, and Wherever they exist are comforting
lasting blessings upon people of limited in,
comes. Whoever may wish to subscribe to
untsken shares can do so by calling at the
HEBAIp office, whore the paper is in tempo
rsry charge, until some parties in:ere sted
shall take charge of the organization of the
association. We have set the ball in no.ion,
let some one now roll it on to Hua consum.
nation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
At His Old Post.

Colonel George w. Hynscn has returned
to his old post in the Office of the Grand
Windsor hotel, and, he in conjunction with
Mr.. Mcilheny as assistants of the proprie.
tors, cater to the travelling public in as grace
full and urbane style as ii can possibly be
done. Colonel Hynson understands
thoroughly his business-one of = that NOT
verynumerous class who know how TO kcen
hotel. He spares no pains to make guests
at home and comfortable, in fact to antici.
pate their wants, The Grand. Windsor is
fortunate In securing the services of Colonel
H!y1son and Mr. Mcllheny, and the patrons
OF the hotel appreciate these gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

Washington, Nov. 1.--Theto following proc
lamation as issued Saturday;

PROCLAMATION.
At 10 period in he history since the
United States became nation has this PEG.
pie had 50 abunda t and numerous reas
ons for JOY and gratitude to Almighty God,
or subject t. so profound an obligation to
give thanks for His loving kindness, and
humbly to implore His continued care and
protection. Health, wealth and prosperity
Throughout all our borders; peace and honor
and friendship with all the world; firm and
faithful adherence by the great body of our
population to the principles Of liberty and
Justice, which made our greatness as a ma
ton, and to the wise institutions and stro~ @
frame of government or society which will
perpetuato it; for all these let the thanks of
happy and united people, as with one
volc,, ascend in deyout homage to the Giver
of All Good
then recommended that on THURSDAY.
the 18th day of November next the people
meet in their respective places of worship to
make their acknowledgements TO Almighty
God for his bounties and projections, and to
offer TO hiui prayers for their continuance.
In witness whereof have htreunto placed
my nand md usei the seal OF the Uuityp
states to he affixed. Done AT the Citg of
WASN'T gton, this the lst day of November,
1850 ana of he Independence ur the United
states the l0jth.
R. Il. HAYES, President,
'1y WILLIAM Nj EvARTs, Secretary of state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Captain veal's speech Last Night.

A very large ard enthusiastic audience
greeted Capt. W. &. Veal, candidate for
state senat Or, at the corner of Main and La
mar streets lest night, and the interest con
tlnued undiminished to the end. Capt. VS.
remsrks wee frequently interrupted by APP.
plsuse. He began his excellent
speech by paying his respects to the conven.
ton system. He showed unfairness of
MIR. Ralny's nomination, and claimed that all
democrats. had, an inaliena6le right to select
for office the best and most useful democrat
Offering for office when the party managers
had made improper orincompe ent selections
lie next showed the uufairness of the OF cupa.
ton and drummers.aX, claiming that they were
unjust, inquitous and unnecessary, AID
shoald be repealed. Captain Veal also
dwelt AT length on the inefliciency of the
present public school system, which requir-
I'd Important modification and amendments,
and showed conclusyely how the school
fund could be increased without any direct
taxation, until every child and youth in the
state between six and eighteen years of age
could attend the public schools for ten
months In the year. He also ventilated Mr..
Rsiney's record, claiming that be was the
choice of about fifty democrats in Ellis
county, while he, (Uapt in VeaD has been
peuuoned by more than thousand of the
best democrats in the county to offer for
tho senate, and also tnAt Mr. Rainey had
made an anti-R Ihers speech Just before the
meeting Of tho Ellis county convention, ana
afterwards finding that the primaries had in
structed for Roberts he had become violent
Roberts man. H. alsc gave his views in re-
gard to the employment OF convict labor in
the penitentiary, claiming that conyicts
should be confined in the walls of the peni
Tertiary for three res'ons l. On the ground
OF humanity ,. Their liability to escape and
be turned loose desperate criminals on the
community, 9. Their competition with hon.
est labor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

A sTATIsTICrAN max es the profit on the
sale of whiskey by retail enormous. There
are in barrel of whiskey, thirty-one gallons.
At retail he puts GA drinks to q gallon, or
1854 to barrel cost per gallon say $500,
and the best quality of whiskey cannot be
pat into a bar-room for less. This makes
tae cost of 81 gallons 1924, and 1884 drinks,
at u bit drink, S24S.l2l. Deduct the cost
1924, and il leaves n profit for one barrel of
whiskey, Sl2ll2l. If saloon keeper
can sell .our barrels month, he realizes
$4,000, and for the year $500. Take out
for expenses $1,000, and it leaves net profit
Of S4,470. "For barrel of alo of 81 gallons
the cost is about S.. In gallon the mum.
bar of drinks will average IS, at cents a
drink this is 90 cents gallon, or S27 90 a
barrel. Deduct the cost of beer, S. and it
leaves Of profit $3.50 a barrel, or on The
100000 of barrels, at . cents glass for
beer and ale, of S275,0eO 900 The cost to
the people of the United States for distilled
and fermenled liquors must be some $780,
00O, 900 year. This is an enormous sum
for drink And.not dollar of this vast ex-
penditure adds anything to the physical,
mental, or moral well'beipg of our family,
but creates misery and evil beyond the
power of any pen to describe or any imagina-
ton to conceive. And yet we have this fac t
70 console US. There arc not as much ar.
dent spirits consumed now, per capita, as
nifty years ago. The consumption of beer
and ale Is greater"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

The suggestions advanced in our col
umns this morning respecting our rail-
ways should receive the INN eliate attention
of every business man in Dallas. If we fail
to construct now other railways from this
city, tho respoR Utility will rest alone upon
those financial leaders who can so easily nd
vance these great works. It Is submitted
that the Ii nc for action is at hand, and that
oil attempts at more discussion DO laid upon
the table,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Railroad IA e.lug.

The citizens meeting was held last eve
ming in the parlor of the Grand. Windsor
hotel, in the interest of the Chicago, Texas
" Mexican Central railroad. 1t was well
attended by some of our leading merchants
and citizens, and spirit of commendable
enterprise was manifested in behalf of this
most important road for Dallas and the rich
country through which it is proposed it
should pass.
The meeting was called to order by DR..
Hughes, who stated briefly the object for
which it was called.
On motion 5. j. Adams was elected chair
man and James Moroney secretary.
MIR. Lamphere, representing the Chicago,
ieXss Mexican Central railroad stated
briefly what trey had already done; that they
woro thoroughly in earnest snd were able
and willing to construct the road as agreed.
provided they rec lived the proper encour.
agement from the citizens Of Dallas that
they had already expended upwards of six
thousand dollars IN this enterprise, and he
lntlm ted that he thought the people OF Dial.
las had given them but very little encourage
ment and that it might be that their road
ulS DO built to some other point than
Dallas unless the requisite amount of money
was subscribed at once. After remarks from
several of the gentlemen present, among
whom we're many of the leading merchants
and bankers of the city, the following com.
ml'tee were appointed to solicit subserip.
tons:
Captain Samuel j. .Adams, 7. L. Marsalis,
Alex. Sanger, A. Davis, Colonel Leake,
STRAINS Dsusherty, Knepdy, Ervay. Bet,ertop,
DR. Hughes, Mr., Middleton, TT. Mclnnis,
j. 2. Murphy and j. Ii. Davis.
Nearly all the committee men were pres.
ent and signifed willingness and determi-
nation to commence their laborS at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

For paper weights, reproductions in minia-
ture of ancient classical ruins are the thing
ust now. The two columns that yet remain
of the temple of Vespssian, the three
Corinthian pillars that were once part of the
fame of Castor and Pollux, and the eight that
mark tho site of the old temple of Saturn
are seen done in bronze, and to those who
have been abroad often recall pleasant
hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

John Stoker, deputy sheriff of Wise
county, passed through yesterday having in
charge William D. Hudson, who is wanted
at Gell'ille, Marion county, Arkansas, fer
the murder of George Harr- in that county,
in July, 1880. They had dispute as 10 WHO
should settle for drinks, when Hudson fired
on him, the shot taking effect in Harris
heart, killing him instantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

THERE is chance that Colorado may go
for Hancock and English to-day
The Indian policy of the republicans is
distasteful to the people of that
state. They have the Utcs amongst
them and they know something about the
numbering, thieving redskins, and they are
not at all sentimental on the Indian question,
like Mr.. Schurz and the repu bcan party
generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

PRINCE DENNDoFF havi ne lost at Dovato
$4,000 at cards in one night 70 his cousin,
Court Schouvslouli, IA imperis! side-de-
camp, the czar of Russia made the count re.
turn to his cousin, the prince, seven-eigh,hs
of his winning, observing that he might very
well DO satisfied with having gained $4,000
at A game of cards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Re We Like Foolish.

"For ten years my wife was confined to
her bed with such q complication of ailments
that no doctor could tell what was the ma, :
ter, or cure her, and l used up small fortune
10 hum6ug stuff. Six months ago | saw A
United States flag with Hop Bit,ers on il
and thought would be fool once more
tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom
Two bottles cured her, she is now az wall
ana strong as any mans wife, and it cos. mo
only two dollars. Be ye likewise foolish ~
Fl. w., Detroit, Michigan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

SOME of the European churches ARE inn
mense in size. 81. Peters will seat $4,000
persons; Milan cathedral, $1,000; St. Psurs,
$4,000; st. Sophia, $4,000; Notre Dame, d.
900, and st. Marks, 1000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

THE HERALD win bulletin tonight any
intelligence that may be received bearing
upon the election returns. There will be no
day bulletins. The dispatches will commene
in their receipt here, between and Q
o,olock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
Complications.

II the thousands that now have their res
ana comfort destroyed by complication o
I'VE. .iver and kidney complaints would give ns-
lure remedy, Kidney Wort, a trial they
would be speedily cured, 1t acts on both or.
CANS at the same time md therefore COM
pEsieteIy fills the bill for perfect remedy
Il you, have lame back and disorderd
them. 10' N'Si'0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
INDICATIONS.

Clear, or party cloudy Wad,heri Winds SHIFT
ing, wdrnler, south rig; st ,itondry, or (dtang
barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02

COLORADO has conferred the right of suf-
frage on women; the first ,tata.in the union
TO do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Ut On Friday night, 10Th instant near
IL Fair grounds, In Dallas county. one sorrel
mare with bride and saddle The mare is 10
years old and branded A on the left shoulder.
VIII pay " 90 ,eward for her return to me at
Mesquite. j. 7. Boltsn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
ALMOST BURIED Ar-Last Tuesday evening

ALMOST BURIED AI-Last Tuesday evening
a Chinaman who had red from Hawaii on Sun
day and was very sick q syncope or ~fainting fit.
One of his countrymeno was watching the sick
man, pronounced himl, and procuring a coffin
placed the supposed DIT therein. When about
to nail on the cover tan opened bis eyes and
protested that he was dead. Oh yes, you
are 5" said his friend, insisted upon mailing up
the box. Another frieiterfered and there was a
scuflea aud a fight, enin the two friends of the
sick man being taken I station house and fined
the next morning fOrSfray. Before the row
commenced, friend Nook the sum of $40. so
from the person of the osed dead man (who by
the way is not dead yetieh he said he intended
to take care Of for funeIperses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19

To the Editor of he Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SIR: When a person has in his gift, emoluments
aud Office and especially when the selection OF re-
cipients is known to be more dependent upon their
disposition and ability TO serve in compliance with
the will of the donor in other matters than In the
discharge of the duties pertaining to Office, consId-
ering the iraility OF human nature. Il is not beyond
the range of possibility that corruption should oc-
casionally creep in among the ranks Of those as
piri1g thereto, or in possession Of them. While
many might, upon principle. aud entirely aside
from mercenary motives, endorse the views OF an
influential individual, and aid his own efforts for
their advancement still suspicion as 10 motive In
variably attaches in snch cases aud those sub
jected thereto unless blind indeed should not fail
TO see that they themselves have furnished, by the
very nature OF the case, a pabulum especially
suited to the no~urishment of scandal. Therefore
when the relationship which induces so deplorable
IA state OF affairs IS capable OF alteration or modiG-
cation, it must certainly be best for society. as
well as those more Immediately concerned. that
changes involving the same should be made.
Corruption in Government, wherever possible,
should be carefully guarded against by wise laws,
for Ito use the words Of Mr.. Gibson) you cannot
rub against an dbOmindtiOn and 90 unscdthed.
Even the ghost of corruption is an abomination,
and the possibility il its existence among officials
serving under the law is bad enough but what
must il be when extended 10 the source. An Ad-
ministration requiring its aid should be dispensed
with and the minioBs OF its pOwer destroyed.
Just such n relationship AS that referred 70 has
been typided heretofore in the relationship OF as
SCISSORS and tax-collectors to the heads OF adminis-
trative power. And for the good of the country,
aud the avoidance OF reproach directly to the par
ties Immediately concerned. some change In the
time of these appointments is necessary.
To attain such an end, appointments to these Sc
veral Offices should be made TO ante-date the BIZ
ennial elections. as thus the least possible room
would be lett TO question TIE motives Of those
found voting solidly on BE Government side upon
every occasion, in the Legislature, should the
iunctioparies Of these Offices have their houors
topped by an after election 10 that body.
Furthermore il must be far from agreeable to
men of refinement and education, such as Cabinets
are supposed 10 be composed Of. to DO subjected
to invidious remarks from persons 0aiside the
Government and especially from the Press. as 10
the means they may have employed in the further
ance OF their measures. particularly when their
conduct should be above question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
Interior Department, Honolulu. June 7, 1880. ne-12-6
Sale of Lease of Government Lads.

On Saturday, July Sd prox., at the front erance OF
Aliiolani Hale, at II O'Clock noon, will be sol6he lease
for 5 years of those tracts or parcels of land 'uated in
the District of Kau, Island of Hawaii, noweased by
Chung Pen and-S S. Kauhane, and known as theemalnder
of the lands of NinOle and Wailau BELONG to the
Government.
Upset price, $5 per annum. Terms-psble semi
annually in advance.
SAINT G. WILDER, Minister of tfInterior.
Department of Interior, Honolulu, June 1881. Je6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19

TUE manner in which Cattle are careor, in the Pens
,oo. Honolulu while waiting slaught is not humane
.ra must conduce to make such cattle healthy and IN
fit for food.
Therefore, the Board of Health ply give notice,
that from this date, proper and bane care must be
GIVEN all Cattle intended for s~laugr-such as proper
pens giving shelter from the sun arain, and sufficient
food and water.
The Board of Health hereby instts their Agent Jno.
II Rrown IN see that this Order isly carried out, and
70 nrosecute under the law reguing the Board of
uealtb-snv and all parties who ITO comply with this
Order. MA0' "ALDEh'
mar07 Preside Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
Tenders for Plastering Wante

For cement work on the exterior, and plaster * on
the interior of New Palace.
Specifications of the work may be seen at the oh of
the Supt. of Public Works, and tenders marked :" Ten
for Plastering" may be lodged with the Minister of I
Interior on or before Monday the 5h day of July next
The Minister of the Interior does not bind himself
accept the lowest, or any tender.
SAM'L G. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department, June 18th, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
RETAIL.-BU.

RETAIL.-fHU.
Mrs J H Black, Fort street Honolulu
/ Apau, Moanalus
2 Thomas Lack, Fort Street
Castle 4 Cooke, King sire
C Manuel Joseph, Liliha str
6 J W Crowell, Hotel street
7 Wong Chong & Co, Maun' street,
10 H ! Nolte. corner Queen sNuuanu SITS, "
IA G ] Emmes, Fish Market
Il ] H Bruins, Esplanade. -
I6 Cling Wo Tong & Co, MaKea street.
20 Friedlander Bro, Fort st,
% G W Mscfarlane < Co, "a street 60
25 Antoine Marshal, Beretaftreet,
&c Chock Tong, Nuuanu sI
MA
/ Wong Kong, Wsihee
/ Thos II Paris, WailukVl
3 Ahoe, Hamakualoa
8 Lima, KaiIiula, Moloi
l6 LuIn Sing, Kahului
16 Mossman & Anderson, HWao
"a X Kauhi, Keaanae, Ha'
HAwAII.ETAIL.
10 Jas Richardson, Pueht, n Kohala
10 Jas Richardson, Kaiop
IA S Staines, North Kohs
20 Chung Peu & Co, Wain, hau
80 Allen K Stackpole, Ksaae
KAl.
4 Ahana, Hanapepe
WHOSALE.
Q Castle / Cooke. Kineet, Honolulu
A schaefer & 60, Kaahumanu and Merchant
10 NJ Grinbspm i Coen street. Honolulu
10 E Hofschlaeger IS &C Fort and Merchant streets,
% G " Macfarlane & Oeen street. Honolulu
% Levers & Dickson, Btreet, Honolulu
RETASPIRIT.
E Cunhs, Union II
WHOLESE SPIRIT.
% G w MaGfarlane & queen street, Honolulu
Bill
l Joaquin Gracia, Wa, Maui
Mrs Honey, Nuuanuet, Honolulu
BUHER.
l Young Hee & Co, VIII, Maui
3 A Kaopuiki, Waialulhu
VIC1LLING.
Young Hee & Co, Wn, Maui
Z Jas Cook, Hotel str6onolniu
Z Ho Sam, Kapaau, Nia, HAWAII
7 Wong Kong, WaiheH1
IL II ] Nolte, cor Nuusad queen streets, Honolulu
IA Akamu, Waimea, HI
n Koki. Waimea, HaH
% Akima, Wailuku, NJ
% Awana, Waikiki, n
% \ c Con Chez, KapEuai
CAKEDDLING.
10 Awana, Makawao, n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
CR0WELUS SUPERIOR GINGER BEER

VUNHE MANUFACTURERS OF THIS De-
LICIOUS takes this method of Informing
his friends and the public generally. that he has fitted up and
opened 40 elegant little place on Hotel Street. next door Out
onel 10 Messrs. MelIis & Fischers, for the sale Of Superior
Err pop. either by the glass, bottle, or dozen OF
bottles. The following drinks, with many others. will always
be on hand and ON ~ICE-Ginger Beer, Soda Water, on
draught, or in bottles the Celebrated Kalakaua or Ice Cream
Drink, Belfast Ginger Ale. Milk, Lemonade, Sc.-Cigars, Gig
arettes. Tobacco, etc When you are thirsty, please give me
a call Ginger Beer delivered to any part Of the city, free OF
cost. for IS cents per dozen. (my225m) J. w. ROWELL