davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
Sewing Machines.


The New Home sowing machine, blyinc
been gotten I'm since the expiration OF the
patents, the manufacturers arc now priv
ildgod TO use such mechanical principles in
others rs time and experience have proved TO
be the boat, Hence 1t combines all ths ak
cellencies TO be found in any of the Others
without their detects. All the parts are of
the very best material and have open Joints
for taking up lost motion arising IRON wear
so that it will last lifetime. Every ma,
chine has eastors. All attachments free
The "New Home has no equal aud il the
llightost running, largest, handsomest AMI
best in the world, and is warranted for i've
years. Let everybody 60 and examine for
themselves. John A. Mann, general agent
for North Texas, 725 Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19

you play wild havoc with tb.,. ,ov, 49,,
s Ssmss Oh sntnors; these patent desk, et 4
omns genus. Villain, unhand nsl Go yonr.
sen anG trI tssse thiass now for yoxr,sIf
rem rom NssoA u Erb, undsr that ssli,sms 81
"sIrse hotsl, on the afors,ais Mlia st rect
MUSIC; curtain, ornamsntes with sdyer-
usemeAi OF Mason & Erb, fallsl.
Eighth Annual Term or Ia~.,
Commercial College.
.rouassd January, 1874, chartered March
Ioit-its location, halls, appointment
patrons, course of study, matrieuiatios, ts,ti,
monisls, etc. 1t is the oldest and onix
chartered institution of the kind in TsIas
na.lRg practical course Of study. Ths H.
csuoR in the new building, $50 Main stree,
itsr February l, 1880, (hAll 46xl20 f,,O /,
ust wh:rs school for training should ks-
Ia the mid't OF great business houses, on the
main thorsughfare ofthe commercial smpo.
Tlun OF hsrth Texas. STUDENTS are inns
Drought in constant contact with the illus
tratlons Of their studies, and are inspired nv
inc energy and activity Of their surround.
lngs;; The hall will be light, airy and lup.
pneu Win every convenience that will CON
tribute TO the comfort and much that will
gratlfy the tastes Of the most tastidious stu.
dents Its patrons are mostly rhrewd bust.
ness men, who are capable of deciding what
constitutes good business institution, and to
their hearty cooperation, endorsement and
support, is mainly due the encouragement
winch has developed system Of practical
education, now one of the indispensable
requisites Of the age, The interests Of com.
MERGE as an outgrowth from the industries
OF men are so varied and extended that no
literary Institution by the puny organization
OF classes in bookkeeping, under the diroc-
non-Rs is often the csso-of soms one who
mas never had even limited experisnos in
actual business, can give 1.-THE of the prac,
tlcsl knowledge required by the business
student. The Institution present facilities for
studying and transaetirc business and pro-
mollng industries, Tar beJonu the province
Of literary schools, colleges or universities.
The actual business department is one Of the
most complete yet devised for ihpresaing
upon.the student realization of the avenues
ee must tread in his future commercial life.
There is no vacation, and students can enter
AZ any time, a convenience which isl
only secured bv the popular bust
ns's plan y special preparation is
necessary beyond the rudimenls of an Eng
lish education The discipline is paihs.
lakng and systematic The average s..and-
ance since 1874 has been sixtY.fye studsnts,
and nearly five hundred have been enrolled
during the past seven years. Professor Law
renee president of thA rOllp09 eniOys tina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
Tns AMERICAN sEwfNo MAcurn,

Mr.. Webster, the urbane manager Of the
popular American sewing machine, Office
No. 105 Main street, remarked to HERALD
reporter yesterday that he could keep pesce
in any fsmily simply by selling the lady
member thereof ono of those excellent
American sewing machines. These machines
are in the font rank Of all frst.class ma
chimes, aud are now 10 ase in u large number
ofthe frat families Of tho land. Aud, whom
you come to think OF il, one OF those beauti.
full and useful machines would make most
useful and desirable article of tho household.
would boa suitable holiday present Don't
teil TO call at the Office, No. 705 Main street
and our word for 1t Mr.. Webster will treat
you right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19

The premium butcher, Thomas, near tho
po't'oilice will have at his meat store during
ibe. holidays, a fine display of premium beat
pork, mutton, sausage otc., and it will be solI
At the same price ms usual. He will also
have dressed poultry, such as turkeys. chick /.
ems etc, and will also keep open al nisbt
undl a reasonable hour, in order that lami.
lies may provide themselves with moat for
the following day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19

| will no aonh, ~
DAYS, ma be Ss. " y crowded during the holi,
uuts candies rs;s,us s y. s'osk Of hne fruits,
Trash ssh "a sa's'ns, exc, and keeps on hand
one Of onr ",H oys.ers ior family uso. He i,
serving Of ~, e,sferss' Italian csizsns and is de-
I;no VI Tue large trade he is doing in hi,
of the season don't fail u Issv. ~" ~, us''uasls'
W WIN frank ssccar:' who viii attend to them
promptly. He will have fresh stoek Of aro'
MOTHS, groceries, pickles, wines, etc, DURING
Ine holidays and will be clad to SEQ the nuh'
Nc whether old friends or strangers,
Bakeries.
KENr's.
That rs,,,o :.
breads calses ama , nSussuola WORD, for his
number of tam;l,.sp 's - SIe used py large
are loud IN thcir wr.;S'' t'Ai.ss, al OF whom
ducts Of his Smnps N ha,, y. 'aeaePclons pro
speciality Sn,; c"N'ry. ne WI make
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
CHRISTMAS COMING.
DELIGHTFUL DISPLAYS IN DALLAS

what Herald Representative Saw in
Mis- Notwithstanding Concern.
ing she Greas WelidAy-Where
II Presents Nay he Pur.
chased, Rtc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
CERTIFICATE.

offlcE OIL Mysrs Connor Oity Chemist,
Dallas, July 3, 1850.
| have this day thoroughly examined
Budweiser beer, made for and sold by q,
Conrad II Co., st. Louis, aud find it to be free
from any sdulterstiou,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19

Duuweiser Deer, made for and sold by q.
Sonrsu %Oo', st. Louis, aud find it to be free
from any sduI'erstlou.
l.. MYRRs CoNYER
No. liz CITY Chemist
As wa stated heforo bis;s -, -,
lent beycagp and in Hi, sn,,,has .noss eSooi,
il almost NECESSARY IN n,s5o ,',o ssouttry "
latiye beyeraye If anms Ina ssaanu-
weather. The Hpdwei,sr b.ia" ~ warn,
s.imulatiye only 10 I'M derrsn t, PraS auo
the eneryatipr eiIepts M tho boot !; r,S",1Ii,'
recommends itself IN evsr,ora " ;'',H'"''y
her ono tonic, a GOOD diga,,igo oai al IHii'
Alternative. ss wcIl as dnToi;c A.. ~ w.
peeflly mothers who gre nnrs;n, 90 ;en us'
SURPASSED, Mr.. J. simon wbn ~ -, ,- @' IS
the business Of G, Con-sI s. Il, IN tbiS ~ "
and VINO IA The sts,e asent il ,a ~ .t'| wy
gentleman, and bsis mo,ting w1tb '| mn, $50
dent,d success in'bis bnsines5 ~ ~
state. Their place In dis XIV S0e M" NJ ',io
street. ia VOL stocked with ths cho;o,st W.
every variety of LIQUORS 0'0'4' VI
Dallas stoam s.voo ~
ID, - .,"'''s A-''0'S'
NAY y, Wv ,uHN iuHGN'Setuflhg lnstltu7
s $40 ~, 'u,S f,% - 'uo pHilSs S'eaE Sau,
"a ~ - .es"'ou q. 'ue e?Faef OF fearl
st ao cao Va.n'O s' a, rms Is the only
GoIva,t ,'0'o,y ~ ~ su's cuAr"o'gr OUTSIDE OF
!, na eI'' "n' M1I.' iu's needed ana ialt
has h"a', O., W. az w" surrounding country
peo,' S". A'1 "eioty Is under tl9
,iliaE''e'''ou' u, ar FtAuk ham, who u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
JSwelry.
Feed aRa COaatry Produce.

G. }. Moore, 2O8 and 210 Jeherson street,
west side of court square, deals in groceries,
feed and country produce. Captain Moore
Osme 10 Dallas Ave years ago from Missis
slppi, whore for several years no did one of
the largest mercantile businesses in the in
tarior Of the state. But fidelity to friends
caused him to quit business there, and he
came to this city with light heart and g
lighter purse, He at once engaged in BUSH
ness hare, it might be said without dollar.
Energy and enterprise never fail of success,
and to-day CAptsin Moore is one OF
the prosperous business men Of
Dallas. He keeps complete
assortment of family groceries, deals largely
in country produce Of all descriptions, and
while he does an extensive retail trade is al
so large shipper of hay, corn, oats and
other staple products Of the state. He may
safely be regarded as one of tho rising bus
inc. men of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
Fish, Oysters, Game.
"a uA,rgWVn

No. 74O Main street, co"aer az IN" Wy, is
about the only place in DtJas wh.'e alics
csa got FRESH game, isa, md oysss at all
times during the sc>sya. During tho hoii-
DAYS Mr.. Bouche will have on hand 8 iull
supply of the fnny tribe and luscious
biyslvss, and will sell them in any
quantity however large or small. lie
also has celery, vegetables of all kinds, fresh
family groceries, fine teas, fruits, Ruts, can
dies etc, ETC., and no doubt there will be a
big rush of customers day and night at his
grocery. Therefore call early in the day TO
supply yourself with some of the Selicaclas
Of the so ason.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
Tobaaces and Cigars.
+. FRNDRICH,

No present. would b moro suitable for
Christmas norhing than box Of line cigars
or n.ce mssrschaum pipe, and of course
Fsndrich's is the plaza housewives should 20
- get anything of that kind. Ho Las the
largest stock Of cigars, tobacco, pipes and
smokers articles to b. found anywhere in
North Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
lEntsr Cranes, O. D. FL
W this woman?
n.sN


{" ethis woman?
--Camills
d1Do you know what sha has dons'
mi I'D her cid writing desks, her call.
V aichosl books and baskets, and
pum', inkstands, and has invested
ocesd' in tho msgnigcent rev styles
al - things which decorate the lower
IN st. George hotel. She is q pale,
mower, pale as ono OF Rabus' cam
Al es@iety Aower.stand and jsrdiniere
W rom that same energetic, popular
a,p street. Bot yea ara all wit
"l pay my debt [showers gold
a. Now, owe her nothing.
: .-lKushing upon mimi YES,
aA-Doa't. You mus my books
TsI you disarrsage my poets, AMI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19
CRozIER b BoHNY.

CR0Zlkh bohNls
No saloon in the city of Dallas has o bet
tar run OF custom than that Of Crozer "
Bohny. corner of Main AMI Poydras streets.
They keep opon all day snd night, sud dur,
lao The Christmas holidays an extra stock OF
the very best wines, liquors AVID cigars Will
be koos on hand. Polite and attentive bar
keepers GRO thero to wait on those who wish
to 1smile" The kind Of liquors they keep
are not often come across, yet they retail at
tbo ssma price IS other saloons. Cham
nagYe, California wines, dinner wines, etc,
ETC.. ara kept on hand AID will be sold u
bulk, if desired BY familioa. Their mixed
drinks are par sxcsllence, only the puresy
articles being used, and the place is gOner.
allv speaking, ous Of the coolest ana best
appointed ia all respects in the city. DO Ger.
tain to drop in at Croaier u Bohny'a il rem
Tisn something nice
sTIRKrs TRINITY OF SALOONS.
NIL G. Starks is tho manager of thra
of TIE most attractive saloons 10 DO found Inc
Texas. Oao of them i,locAted at the corner
az Pacific avenue and Lamar street, Sn-
Other, the "E Pluribus Unum," is located 81
tbe union depot, and last
bnt not lespt the third is ia the keGrand
winr of the Grand Windsor hotsL The vsry
hurst of copper. distilled Kentu cky whistles
fne coruac and domestic brarIdies imported
clsrats, sherries, white wines, etc., are Kept al
the saloons, aud they are dispensed by taa
mot sffsblo and polite bsr.tenders. During
The Christmas HOLIDAYS, Starke will have
full stock Of everything that Is nice. AM
for refreshing drink Of something pure aa u
rslstaolc, don't fail to drop in at eltaer {! Q
The places. At the LIE Grand saloon a OIL
lard room wiki DO foundin connection, Wnsr'
a nlco quiet little gsmo of billiard, can % %
INDUCED in on modern tables, ard with Al
the appointments of adrst-cla,s billiard roo "a
Mr.. ]. Q. Starke is the msn0cor and sho osr'
keepers are allotted as follows Az th'
LoGrand. ]. Il. Hogan and G. W. Waller
Al the Wichita, corner of Pacihc Avehu,
spd Lsmar streets, Ncill Stsrke snd frant
DuclIworth: Union depot, g. W stare anI
W. G. Inskeep, all popular mizoiosis'''
BOARD OF TaADS.
The Board of Trade saloon is Ga INC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-19

BOARD OF TRADE.
The Board of Trade salooa is GA inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Our ShinS at Sea.

HOW many OF us have ships at sea,
Freighted with wishes, and hopes, and fears
Tossing about on the waves, while we
Linger and wait on the shore for years.
Gazing afar through the distance dim
And signing, will ever our ships come in!
We sent them away with laughter and song,
The decks we're white, and the sails were new,
The fragrant breezes bore them alons
The sea was calm and the skies were blue.
And we thought we watched them sail away
OF the JOY they would bring us some future day.
Long have we watched beside the shore
To catch the CLEAN Of a coming sail,
But we only hear the breakers roar
Or the sweeping night winds dismal wall
Till our cheeks grow pale, and our eyes gro dim
And we sadly sigh, will they ever come iu1
Oh! poor sad heart, with iis burden OF cr,s
Its aims defeated, its worthless life
That has garnered only the til orns and tie tare,
That is scared and torn in the pitiful strife,
Afar On the heavenly golden shore
1by ships are anchored for ever more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

grand destiny awaiting 1t. inspire US to action
Our beautiful Capitol will some day lay its
proud head loW-the grass will grow on our
bright avenues, and our pictures and statues
will crumble into dust, but the recollection OF
great and good deeds will not die. Where are
now the houses and the streets which the Illus
tr1ous men OF the past have Inhabited? They
have melted away into thin air. They have
vanished, but the memory of these great men
remains, and the heart Of youth beats high with
aspiration and enthusiasm when listening to
the recital OF their glowing deeds
Let US all try to do something, and do the
very best we can. Some can make of them
selves great men-all can be good men. Who
can say there may not be in this very assem-
blage some boy who, striving to be good and
great, may be revertd In story and In song.
when the ashes OF centuries shall envelope
this now fair city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
LETT ERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.



Editor igdr:-Thls afternoon as one of the
'huckster brigade was passing along our street,
roaring ''as gently as a sucking dove under
the new regulation, lady ventured to remark
TO him: 1T seems that you do not cry your
wares quite so loudly as formerly. How Is
that?" NO We don't, " he replied. ats all the
id yankees doingS But never you mind.
Wen fix 'em. We've got petition up, and I've
got forty s1gners already, and Wen be 'holler-
Ing again In a week, and you may bet that
when we do holler yO,t can hear u.s." venture
to suggest that where one signature could be
obtained to a petition to allow these brawler5
TO recOmmence their hideouS howlfngS, thou
sand could readily be had TO counter petition.
As a class, they are inSOlent to degree, taking
advantage often of the hours when the imam OF
the house, is supposed TO be absent, to insult
the lady OF the house IL she declines to become
purchaser. Another thing should be insisted
On In this connection, and that Is, that stop
should be put to the ringing of front door bells
by huckSters ard beggarS. In some localities
It takes large share OF the time OF servant to
answer such impertinert calls at the door. Let
us have no more OF this COLUMBIA
NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
tFoR TEE EVENING STAB.
JEWELS OF OLD TRUTHS SET IN
VERSE.
BY b. CLAY PREUss.


Why. In this beautiful Vineyard Of God.-
The noblest Of lands that foot ever trod.
With domain so rich. and climate 30 fair,
Where man walks the Earth as free as the air.
why, in this land Of the Red, White and Blue,
Are 30 many thousands with nothing to dor
The masses run mad with desire for gain;
All would be rich without labor or pain.
Hard, old-fashioned work they view with disgust,
And would clutch. in a moment the bright yellow
dust.
By trtcking, by gambling, or some baser way.
All madly aspire to be rich in q day.
But failures are many, and fortunes but few,
And 30 there are thousands with nothing to do.
Monopoly, too, with its strong, iron hand,
Is crushing the life from our beautiful land
1t is fast gaining power neer dreamt of before,
Transcending the proud feudal Barons of yore;
And all its great wealth.-deny it who can,-
Is wrung from the toll Of the poor working man.
The millions are taxed to enrich but few,
And thousands are starving with nothing to do.
The Trades union men, like poor, wretched tools,
Are aping the rich with their hard. selfish rules.
They deny the poor right to our young people now
OF earning their bread by the sweat of their brow
Our country is filed with sad helpless crew
Of young men and women with nothing to do.
And this rising race that should build up our state
All! what in the future will be their sad fate?
How viii they live, and how will they die?
Let the Poor house, the Prison and Jibbet reply!
Fathers and mothers, oh. think of the doom
that aw ats your own blood in the future to come.
All terrible fact, that nation must rue,
So many thousands, and nothing to dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
The Street CrieS

Ed1sOr S,jT:-Allow me and many other
readers OF your valuable paper to return our
sincere thanks to the city fathers for ablting
the noise made by street vendors, huckSterS.
&c. have many times seen and heard at least
three ful grown men at the top OF their
voices crylug out some fruit or vegetable fol-
lowing poor old horse and wagon and con-
market BASKET, and which could be obt lined at
the nearvSJ grocery store minus the noise
Why thes" street nuisabceS have been tolerated
so long Nv me people is a wonder. This city
may be, d-5.: ought to be the model city and III
our honorable commissioners Will perSeVere In
their present course II will be. SO mote 1t be.
MAY p. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
- The barefoot Row.,

EdltOr SI0f:-I would Ike to inquire through
your valuable cOlu ms as follows: Does the
school law prohibit children from attending
ScnOOl DarefOOted? II not, has the teacher any
authority TO send the child home because bare
looted? My boy, who attends school corner 9th
and streets, has been ent home for being
DareiOOted. III 1t Is lawful must keep the
child at home. as he cannot wear his shoes. IN
not lawful 10 whom should apply 10 regain ad-
mission for my child? / understand that In
some OF our schools most OF the small boys are
DarefoOted. Please let me know as above and
oblge INoUIRER
26In Nay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
Why Not Labor. Too,

Edtt0r Nnr:-I am poor working man, and
nave TO work for 81 per day, which will not d.
more than buy bread for my family. Therefore
think something ought to be done, through
lhe mercy OF God. to increase the wages Of the
poor working men of this District. Here they
are working on this Boundary street sewer, and
only getting 81 per day, and now they have
stopped because they could not feed their Door
starving family. i ask, In the name of God
give them 81 .25 so they can have something to
pay house rent with. Everything has gone up
ID p11ce except labor. Why not labor, 700?
May "a. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
That Tardy Receiver.

Editor S'U:-I am somewhat anxious about
Ihe receiver OF the Washington City Savings
Bank, as IL has been now nearly three years
since he has been heard from. / am still more
anxious 10 get between forty and fifty dollars
due me On the amount deposited In 1872. This
large amount about this time, and have no
doubt there are other depOSitOrs that have lost
larger sums, who would be glad to hear what
the prospect Is. or IL we are never to get any
thing more. Let us hear from you, Mr.. Re
Ceiver. A DEPOSIr,OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
The Man of l1Q2.

Editor SARA few days since, the usually
wel-informed correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, In giving what purported TO be an account
or portion OF the city surveys. alluded TO 1.-The
map OF l. Enfant 1872 II any one has ever
seen such map / will be very happy 10 know
tie fact and 10 be informed where such map
exists. / have understood that the services OF
L. Enfant as surveyor ceased long b fore the
period mentioned. MERIDIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

PROFESSOR N0RDENsKJoLD, the Swedish ex.
plorer, at a recent dinner party given In his
honor at Paris, related the following story:
Speaking with one Of the Inhabitants of 81.
mate, excellent soil. broad nversNau that
should make a country rich-but you lack what
Is Indispensable to the success Of q country,
viz, the varied Efforts OF human intelligence"
''You are mistaken, replied the Siberian; ISL
IBERIA Is one OF the countries which contain
most Intelligent men. for as soon as any turn
up In Russia the Emperor Alexander sends
them up here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29
So LET the ReSfss

E0ttoT StT:- quite number Oh
youngsters were discussing last night Tue 1ues-
ton. 'N hich Is the best sunday papel?r All
Oh the Sunday papers had their frieiiis, when
remark1Dg. the Saturday evening douo.e-shet.t
STAR" The solution was acquiescod In ul4n
tmously. Fay
Nav "a 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

THE TENACITY of Impressions received I'm
cnlidbOod Is factor that should be held most
important In every scheme Of early educ ,tion.
some OF the sweetest associations with nature
GATE back from that period, and we may often
trace their quaint ring In the matured poetry
OF the man or woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

TIE GREATEST MAN Is he who troubles him.
sell the least about the verdict that may be
passed upon him by his posterity, but who
nnds doing good honest work to the best Of his
ability. under existing conditions s1ts own ex-
ceeding great reWard.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

mat troubles him In choosing helpmate. The
color OF her money Is what interests him
vastly more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-29

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE
TOWN. ID C.. POST OFFICE. MAY 20. 1889.
LADIES' LIST.-Hide 0etie b Miss
4 CENILEMkN'S LlSf.-Brovn x ebert; Gram
ner A q: Garrison Jno N Norrisyn Charles.
Manning William; CT DOLE y: SHAW WI.
d. B. ANGER, p. II.