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

A ". oRDTNANGH REGUL ATING THE
IN bail ing u. y yipS
BE It ord 'lMed by III city council of the city
of alas.
SECTION |. Each and every tenement within
this city used as a dwelling house or business
! hpu'e, shall be furnished with q suit bic
| privy, which shall be constructed AS herein
| provided for.
sec. = It sSall consist of a sand box, or
elrth clos I, mt lens fifteen inches equaIe, and
| HiteaO inches deep, which shall be lined with
zinc or otherwise made water-tighJ, aud any
one who hereafter constructs any privy eX-
| cept a. provided herein, shall be delmed
guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon convic'
| ton In the mayors court shall be Gne In any
! sum not less than five or more han one hun.
drei dollars, and each day.shall constitute u
separate otiense
Sec. 3. The owner or occupant Of any
| premise; whore such sand boxes are used
shall not permit them to leak or run over and
shall every third dav, or as often as necessary,
! sprinkle them with dust, ashes or dry dirt ,
aud shall cause the same to be ,emptied before
| becoming filed or offensive
Sec. 1t stall be unlawful for apyona who
now has privy vault on his premises to use
the same longer than six months from the
| da'e of the passage OF this ordinance, end be-
fore the expiration of this time, all persons
| having privy vaults shall cause the same 10 he
| Ill ell up and subs itute Their for sand boxes,
! to be constr ctrd in accordance with the terms
| 81 this ., dina ce, aud kept In clearly con-
ulUoh as herein required, PROVIDED, Oil priyy
vaults exceeding four feet in depth shall be
filled up Immediately and no longer used las
such.
Sec. 3. All the sand boxes or the contents
thereof shall he removed between the hours
of 0oclock Mt night and 3 In the morning
| and shall be removed In closely covered carts
or o her covered vessels, and shall immedi-
ately be disnfeoted
Sec. 6. II shall be the duty of the health of
ficer to require every one who fails TO comply
with this rdinance and every police OIL ,er Is
here Is required to examine all premise on
hi beat t. ses that the regulations herein con
tiinpd fr- strictly compiled with, and make
coWp lint against all rilenders.
Sec. T. rhe boxes shall be so constructed ms
to beeasilY sided lin aud out Of the rivy.
These Provisions shall not apply TO wat r
closes connec ed with sufficient sewer.
Sec. s Any Que offending agaius5or falling
to comply with the conditions and requle-
mpnts 4 this ordinance, shall be deem I
guilty of mSdemeanor, and upon cDuvic-
tion shall he fined not less than five nor more
than Que hund cd dollars, and each day shall
cunsti jutp n separ ate Offense
Sec .. Tina! this ordinance take effect from
passage and publication.
Appro ed Novemb-r9 o, 1850
JOHN j. GOOD. Mayor.
j. B. HEREFORD, City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
EASTL.AND,


Correspondence OF tie Herald,
EAsrLANE, Nov. 0, lSSO,
Since the regular trains have commenced
running from this place to Gordon, the LAT
ter town has moved up here, or at least tn,
estportion of it.-A man who was coup-
ling cars at the depot last week had hi. f5n,
terribly mashed by the train running over il.
The news from the national election oc
Gassioned much surprise in this section.--
we had lively scene In the Justices court
on Friday evening. The district attorney
was examining witness, who took that oc
!c.assion to tell the prosecution that he ha6
lied, whereupon the witness and prosecu
ton Joined issue, which resulted in trial b,
wager of battle" wherein tire prosecutioi
severely pounded the witness.-The officers
10 this section have broken into den of
oIaek'egs and professional gamblers. Sew
eral have beenput on trial and convicted by
the states attorney, in the face of threats OF
snstant dealhif they should do their duty
They have threatened many of our citizens
and attempted to bulldcze the officers buI
as yet no open violence has been commit ed
They are convicted as fast MS brought mi,
court, and the fight up to the present has
been all one way.--The passenger and
mai. train is fOnr hours late to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
AN ARIsFOCRAEIC INSTIrU ION
That IN What Rev. StOpfOrh Brooke
Calls the Church-The World
Weary OF Creeds.

Mr. S!opford Brooke preached in Bedford
chapel, England, on the 18th of October, and
explained his recent withdrawal from the
Church of England, printed circular in the
paws, describing the changes and omissions
made in the morning and evening services, in
order to shorten the services and freo them
from doctrinal forms to which Mr.. Brooke
can no longer assent, and the Apostles and
Nicane creeds would be omitted. Mr.. Brook,
in the morning sermon, said that since he
last met them he had left the Church of
England. His reason for so doing was he had
ceased to believe that miracles were credible.
and since the English church founded its
whole scheme of doctrine on the miracle OF
the Incarceration, disbelief in that mirac le
put him outside of tho d'ctrines of the
church. Politically the church was mixed I'm
with the old aristocratic system which was
perishng so rapidly, and the very essence of
which WAS in opposition to all the moving
and living forces of society. The theory Of
the church was an aristocrstic theory; it
ministered to the imperialistic conception of
God, which had done AS much harm as des
potisms or caste systems Of any kind had
done to society. The way the church work.
ed in society proved what he said. 1t had
forced the dissenters from its forms and ex-
posed them to social stigma, scarcely begin
ming now TO be removed. He was speaking
of tho theory of the church, and not the bet
ter feelings of churchman. Many had
tried to promote union with none onformsts
but had failed, and every such effort would
fail because the theory of the church wa
to7 strong. He could no longer remsiu
identified with body condemned by every
political principle he held, and tho very ex-
istance of which he opposed. His second
reason WAS that the church claimed an out.
ward authority over the faith of men. Ii
was system founded upon creed which
crystalized past religious thought and made
it still more rigid in articles or upon the in
tallible authority of the Bible. In the evea-
| ing Nh. BrJoke's text was "Let the Dead
Bury Their Deed, and the object of the dis
course was to vindicate the changes made in
the Church of England liturgy. He omitted
the creeds because they asserted what re did
not believe, because ms tests they were need
less and harmful, and because they attempt.
ed to reduce infinite to fnite proportions,
and to express spiritual truths in INTEL, ,tusl
forms. The world was weary of creeds and
of comp ex theories of religion. Mr.. Brooke
preached in black gown in the morning aud
in surplice in the evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11

n ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
N roads to 10 nN crossi lgs, cutters, etc.
BE 1t ordained by the city council OF the city
of Dallas:
SECTION l. IL shall be the duty OF every
| railroad co pOratlvn which has h. track In th,,
city of Dallas, to Keep It's road bed, culverls,
| ssncnes and drainage la good repair.
sec. 2, Wherever he track ut any road
crosses stree or alley in he city, the top of
| the rails shgll br even with the surface Of the
| street Tor the ln.l width o;such street, and the
| street crossing shall beso fixed by the railroad
| oOmpany's agent. The same rule shall be
observed where they have switches on any
street.
SEQ, 8. Where they hava cutters or culyerts,
| the same shall he 30 constructed or covered uu
| as not to interfere with free passage and CON
| ventent travel along the street, aud 40 rs not
TO convey the water into any streDt or lot In
| the city.
SEQ. 4. They shall not construct any switch
! or track along or aero Is any street in tho city
| without the consent OF the city council, and
| any and every person so doing oraiding in
the act shall be deemed guilty of misdemean-
| or, ana upon conviction shall fined not less
| than i've nor more than one hundred dollars.
Sec D. IL shall be bs the duty OF the Hous.
| ton " Texas entral railroad company to pro-
| vide lights at their crossings on Hons on, JEFF
| ferson, Austin, Market, Lamar, AtaId avenue
| Browder, Ervay, Main II IN, Commerce, Swiss,
Live OAK, BryaR, and Ross aveaue: and of the
Texas Pacific railroad company 10 provide
lights at their crossings on Ill ustOn, Jetfersl IN,
Austin, Market, Lamar, College, Sycamore,
Live Oak, HARDWOOD, Pearl, and Swiss avenue,
howard and Good streets, which lights shall
be kept bucning from dark to daylight, exc pit
when the IN on is shining brightly Any
other ilroad entering the city shall placJ
| lights attheir crossings.
Sec. O. II shall be the duty of the station
agent or other repr'sHt atlve of railroads
having a track In this ci, y, 10 see that the re-
quiIements of this ordnance are complied with,
M ina N ne fsfI To .,, 90
olation OF this ordinance, the gent shall be
deemed guilty of misdemesn0r. and upon
conviction In the mayors court sh Ill be lined
not less than five nor more than one hundred
dollara; and each day shall constitute a separ-
ate ofrance.
Sec. 7. ~ sh all be the duty of the city engn-
Ger and every poll 70 ilicer to ee the pr.vls-
ions Of thia ordinance strictly compiled with
Sec. s That this ordnance take effect from
passage aud publication.
Approved NOvember9 1850.
JOHN j. GOOD, Mayor.
j, b. HEREFORD City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
FRAU0UL.EM FLOWS!

The wde Nended popularity our implements ured by
ccasng effort during half build business
the enduring principles Of ar dealing with usomersn wing them tn
best models that experience and ingenuity could design
strictly first class material the skilled abor-has caused unscru
puons parties to flood the country with FRAUDULENT IMITA-
pEONS ofour implements
In order not only protect hardly reputation bu
also the interest both farmer have
already brought Of the
men ard the purpose OF this notice give fair warning NEE.
CHANTS and farmers mmy Of whom comparatively innocent
i'll intent but both OF wheel c equally ponbe
before the law, that hl all EESG EEANIS Others who
handle LILLE EG ATOMS OF goods stric
accountability the t This applies not only pows but parts
of plows also as Points
These dishonest sch to do business upoa fairly earned repu-
aton OF another faced patent copyright
and trademark law have fragrant that
avail ourselves of all redress e in the Courts against
FACTUREE ME@E ~ AS5 EsRH2slEs, who nfringes our
rights by making, vlin- ~ those auis.
Respectfully,
1ou.vrrs Ky oe.l, 1882 B. f. AVERY & SONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
Mrs Lincoln and sarah Bernhardt

The New York Sun, in describing Sara
Bernhardt's arrival, says: During the
tedious process of working the ship into the
dock there was great crush in that part of
the vessel where the gang plank was to be
swung. A cong the passengers who were
here gathered was an aged lady. She was
dressed plainly and almost commonly.
There was bad rent in her ample cloak.
Her face was furrowed, and her hair was
streaked with white. This was the widow of
Abraham Lincoln. She was almost un.
noticed. She had come alone across the
ocean, but nephew met her ut quarantine.
She has spent the last two years in the south
of France. When the gang plank was finally
swung aboard, Mile. Bernhard and her COM
panions, including Mile. Columbier Of the
troupe, were the first to descend. The fellow
voyagers of the actress pressed about her to
BID adieu, and cheer was raised, which turn
ed her head and provoked an lstonished smile
as she stepped upon tue wharf. The gates
were besieged, and there was some difficulty
in bringing in the carriage which WAS to con
vey the actress to the hotel. She temporarily
waited in the freight office at the entrance to
the wharf. Mrs. Lincoln, leaning on the
arm of her nephew, walked toward the gate.
A policeman touched the aged lady on the
shoulder and babe her stand back. She re
treated with her nephew into the line Of
spectators, while Manager Abbey's carriage
was slowly brought in. Sara Bernhardt was
handed inside, and the carriage made It's way
out through a mass of struggling longshore-
men and oilers who pressed about it and
stared in at the open windows. After it,
went out theothers who had been passengers
on the Amerique, Mrs. Lincoln among the
rest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11

AT meeting Of the city council last right
there was full attendance. TIE meeting
was intended for the consideration of ordi.
nsnces to DO adopted but they branched of
to..a limited extent into other business. An
ordinance encouraging the setting out of
shade trees passed its several readings and
was adopted. Another entitled, "An ordi-
nance Furnishing those interfering with pri.
vate property" was passed and adoptC l..
The committee on streets and bridges, with
the mayor and city engineer added, we ap.
pointed committee to ascertain the co't of
building bridge across the Trinity river at
this point. The question arose as to the l..
gaity of the matter, and the city attorney
being called upon for his opinion, state 4 that
the grant Of franchise TO priva'
corporation by the state was not valid against
the necessities of public corporation
The question as to whether Mr. Sheffield.
late k, 2per of the station, should be re-
instated, was roundly discussed, and the mat
ter was held over for action.
The council then went into executive ses-
sion, and the finances Of the city were dis
cussed al length.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
Thrown from N Train,

John Gaffney, fireman of engine AZ on the
Shore Line railroad of New Haven, CT, was
thrown from the engine against a rock, while
the train was going at the rate of 80 miles an
hour. He was all but killed, yet, thanks to
Giles Liniment lodide Ammonia, recovered
completelyin four days.
Giles Pills cure Liver Complaint.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
Trial size twenty-five cents
DR.. GILES,
l20 w. Broadway, N. Y.
For sale by Thompson, Schott & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
Thirty-Count Them-Thirty.

Buy the Hunstable boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11

Justice Smith said, on opening his court at
Connersville Tenn: civilian Henry
Smith isaragued for assaulting his father"
The magistrate had on the previous day
knocked his father down with club, and it
was himself he was now arraigning. He con-
tinued 1.-THE evidence is conclusive, and l
am not sure but l ought to send myself to
Jail for ten days. But, as this is my first of
tense, ard certainly had good deal of
provocation, l will simply impose a fue Of
So"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11

AN oRDlNACE establishing aud regula-
N ting City Markets.
Be 1t orda mel by the City Council of the
city of Dallas:
SECTION l. That the building situated on
the south side of Main street, together with
such other market houses as are owned by he
city shall be aud are hereby designated as
mark I houses, aud the city council may from
time to time designate such other places as II
sees proper.
Sec. 9. 1t shall be, and Is hereby made the
duty of the assessor and collector, and ex-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
New York sum-

In Chsumopt, N. Y, "Uncle Jonn Ding
man" aged l02, who raised the Hancock and
English flag amid great enthusiasm in the
early part of the campaign, voted for Gar
field. He was a lifelong democrat, and is
said to have been buldozed by one II.
Copely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
Ladies',

Mrs. Bauman has paid special attention to al
the principal openings in New York and
other eastern cities. She can design hats ant
bonnets to suit the most fsstidious, at L
Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-11
gpeciuI Attention

will be paid to all customers, All orders by
mail or express promptly filed and satsiac-
ton guaranteed at the Ladies' new bazaar. E.
Bauman, FOG Elm street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-11

an egg-shen, and it is not much easier
to pay your way when your capital is
all gone. Out of nothing comes moth
ing, and you may turn your nothing
over a long time before it will grow
into a ten-pound note. The way TO
Babylon will never bring you to Jeru-
salem, and borrowing and diving
deeper into debt will never let man
out of difficulties. Let the poor. I'M
fortunate tradesman hold to his hon
esty as he would to his life. The
straight road is the shortest cut. Bet
ter break stones on the road than break
the law of God.
There are other ways of using the
old saying. 1t is hard for the hypocrite
to keep up his profession. Empty sacks
can't stand upright in a church any bet
ter than in granary. Prating does
not make saints, or there would be
plenty of them. Long prayers and
loud professions only deceive the sim
pie, and those who see further than the
surface soon spy out the wolf under the
sheepskin. = Mr.. Spurgeon's John
PloughnaGa's Pictures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-11

cred his light and STOPPING down looked
under the ledge, and noticing what ap-
peared to be peculiar-shaped stones,
concluded to draw them out, when to
his amazement he found them heavy
enough to require his entire strength to
remove them. He pulled them out,
however, and called his companions,
who were examining the opposite side
of the room. They were not long in
discovering that he had found three gold
bars that have since proved to be worth
about 5000. Elated over their strange
and rich discovery, they remained long
enough to notice that the cave extended
in a northerly direction and through an
other small passage. They did not,
however, follow it, but secured their
treasure and retraced their steps to the
first chamber, where they camped until
morning, when they shouldered their
gold and departed for their camp, reach
ing it in safety. They refuse to tell the
exact locality of the cave, but declare
their intention to return to it as soon as
the weather moderates, and make
more thorough examination. We OBJ
tanned our information from gentle
man who had just arrived in the city,
and who vouches for the gold part of the
story, having seen and felt it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-11
Wise Savings.

SELF-ExAMINATIoN is necessary to
soul prosperity.
elf it be possible, as much as lieth
in you, live peaceably with all men,"
NOTHING is eternal but that which is
done for God and others. That which
is done for self dies. Perhaps it is not
wrong; but it perishes. You say it is
pleasure-well, enjoy it. But joyous
recollections is no longer JOY. That
which ends in self is mortal; that alone
which goes out of self into God lasts
forever.
Mediate long, mediate humbly, on
what it is to have Creator, and COM
fort will come at last. If broad day
light should never be yours on this side
the grave, He will hold your feet in the
twilight that they shall not stumble,
and at last, with all the more love, and
all the more speed as well, He will fold
you to his bosom, who is himself the
Light Eternal. F. W. FGber.
FORGET self. Think nothing what
ever of shining. The sun does not
more does man or woman. Even the
moon, which shines with only a Dor
rowed light, has no thought about it,
but only lets her unoriginal beams play
off their glistening into what quarter
they will. And so it is universally,
both in the original and the unoriginal,
the first and second-rate characters.
Their real merit is the unconscious
show of what they are; and there is
nothing so refreshing in this world of
Alterations as the natural, unstudied
revelation, whether of goodness or
beauty, or genius. Horace BUSHNELL.
THAT love which the Bible calls
charity is not mere matter of feeling.
1t is spirit and a purpose of kindness
toward others. Our surface feelings
are not wholly within our control; but
for our inner purpose we are directly
responsible. Hence it is, that charity
or Christian love toward all-is a
plain duty. We have no right not to
love the unlovely. There IS no being
right and doing right without being
loving and showing love, in all our in
tercourse with all. AS Sir Thomas
Browne puts it: "Moses broke the
tables without breaking the law, but
where charity is broke the law itself is
shattered, which cannot be whole with
out love that is the fulfilling of it." If.
indeed, we are compelled to admit that
we are not charitable not loving where
it is hard to love-let us recognize the
fact that we are just as truly guilty in
this spirit OF uncharitableness as we
should be in spirit of envy, OF hatred.
or untruthfulness, or impurity, or ir
reverence; and let us turn in our guilt
to crave pardon and to seek a new heart
in place of the one which can harbor
such guilt as this. IS. S. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-11
SIT is Hard for an Empty Sack to
Stand Upright"

SAM may try fine while before he
will make one of his empty sacks stand
upright. If he were not half daft he
would haveleft off that job before he
began it, and not have been an freshman
either. He will come to his wits-end
before he sets the sack on its end. y
Blessed be God, there is some
cloth still made which will not shrink
in the wetting, and some honesty
which holds on under misfortune; but
too often debt is the worst kind of pow
erty, because it breeds deceit. Men do
not like to face their circumstances, and
SO they turn their backs on the truth.
They try all sorts of schemes to get out
of their difficulties, and like the Ban
bury tinker, they make three holes in
the saucepan to mend one. They are
like Pedley, who burned penny candle
in looking for farthing. They borrow
of Peter to pay Paul, and then Peter is
let in for it. At last people fight shy
of them, and say that they are as hon
est as cat when the meat is out OF
reach, and they murmur that plain
dealing is dead, and died without ISSUE
Too much cunning overdoes its work,
and in the long run there is no craft
which is so wise as simple honesty.
would not be hard on poor fellow.
nor pour water on drowned mouse; if
through misfortune the man can't pay,
why, he can pay, and let him say so,
and do the honest thing with what little
he has, and kind hearts will feel for
him. 1t is hard to sail over the sea in