davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12

has committed himself to this silly
policy, but some of his supporters
evidently understand that he has, and
are trying to make that impression
in order to gain votes from the ranks
of the repudiationists. SUCH men
will support repudiationists for tie
legislature, and will rejoice in their
hearts if a majority of the next leg
stature should be repudiationists.
Gen. Wright has it in his power to
prevent such a result, by
promptly and emphatically declar-
ing that he will veto any
measure passed by the Legislature
which contains provision that i
shall first be submitted to the PEG
pie and ratified by them at the bal
lot>box before it becomes binding
For his own sake, and for the SAX
of the honor and integrity of tn
| state Of Tennessee, we trust he WI
do so.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
GEN. WRIGHTs POSITION.

We sincerely trust that Gen.
Wright will lose no time in inform
ing the honest, state credit men OF
Tennessee, whether or not, If he
should be elected governor, he will
approve bill passed by the legisla-
ture, for the settlement of the state
debt, with provision that it shall
be submitted to the people at the
ballot-box and be satisfied IN that
way, before it becomes binding. Ii
that is his position, no sincere state
credit man, democrat or republican,
can afford to vote for him. The con-
stitution of Tennessee provides for
no such method of settling public
questions. The people who desire
it's settlement do not desire anything
of that kind. Besides, it is con :
trary to every principle OF equity,
morals, honesty or common
sense, for a debtor to decide for
himself upon what terms he will
settle with his creditor.
The "demagogue" platform Of
the Tennessee democracy two years
ago recognized that principle, bu'
the honest state credit men of thu
state never did favor it, and the re-
suit of the election on the So
proposition, held last year, onl.
confirmed their opposition. The,
regard it only as an attempt on tn
part of Predetermined politician
and cowardly demagogues, who ma
be elected to the legislature, t
evade the responsibility that prop
erly belongs to them. And sue
blatherskites as John FL. Savae
and his man Wilson, fave
such a policy, because it a
fords them an opportunity
to ply their vocations, misrepresel
facts, deceive the people, and rio
into Office over the ruin of the COZ
monwealth.
We do not know that Gen. Wrigl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
HON. GUS. A. henry.

The Hon. Gus. A. Henry, the
"eagle orator of the Volunteer
state" has gone where the s:evil
cease from troubling" He died at
Clarksville Friday. full of peace
and honors. With the many changes
since the war in the public men of
tie state, the name of Henry has
lost some of its reputation among
the citizens, but to the sold stagers
it carries with it "reminiscences Of the
DAYS of old when "there were
giants in the land" and political
leaders were statesmen in name and
in truth.
The deceased was native Of
of Kentucky, but he removed to
this state at an early age, settling
at Clarksyllle, and beginning the
practice of his profession, the law
AS lawyer he is known all over
the state as one of the very best
In 1887 he began his politica
career by being elected to the legis'
lature, and again 1851. During
the famous campaign of 1874, whel
Gallant Harry of the West wa:
candidate for president, he en-
tered into the thickest Of the fight
serving as elector for the state-at-
large. He was defeated for con
gress once. and also by the "Grea
Commoner" for governor. Whe
the war broke out, he joined his fol
tunes with his adopted state, an
, as q result, was given seat in th
confederate senate. After the wa
he returned to GAINESVILLE, to tax
up the shattered pieces of his la
practice, and has lived there eve
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
HOW Is 1T NOW"

The CHRONICLE remembers that
just after the Chicago convention
and also in the week or two imme-
diately succeeding the Cincinnati
convention, no paper in the
United States was so frequently
quoted as the New York Herald,
At that time the utterances of the
Herald were the soundest doctrine,
and its political predictions worthy OF
implicit trust. OF course it has lost
none of its political acumen and
credibility, and is as much entitled
to belief now as then, and conse-
quently the following is as near the
truth as human wisdom can be:
while Senator Bayard Is vigor-
ously striving To cave south Carolina
TO the democratic parry. aud while
S-naior Hampton is Zeaiousiy en-
UcHVOEtOk ~ hCS
ing republican. there ia q growiog
i'm preston that IudiaDa, la c'ober,
will go against the democrats. Query
Might il n It be well for Messrs. Bay
ard, Hampton. and other eminent and
able democratic orators 10 bury north
and try to save New York, Connect.
cut, aud New Jers. y. instead Of vast
| ing their strength aud breath In CAM
vassipg states which they assure az
are CERTAIN to 20 DIT mt cratic in any
| event?
"Ori il there q screw looee in thu
! South? When an eminent phy-iciai
1 is hastily summoned 1t Is general
because somebody L. seriously ill. Why
was DR.. B+yard csliei TO South Caro-
nua?'
Il will be seen that in as short
space as that, Indiana is given Vi
to the republicans, and the soil
1 south is declared loose and liable t
burst.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
COME TO TIME, MIR. BELTZ-
HOOVER f.4se
Plain Talk by the New York

Plain Talk by the New York
From the New York Tribune, Sept. 9th.
Nearly week ago the Tribune
printed the following letter from Mr..
Beltzhoover, the democratic con-
gresham from the York and Cum
berland district in Pennsylvania:
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April %, 1880.
DEAR S1R: Your favor was received.
I would most cheerfully introduce
and urge the passage of q bill, such
as you suggest, but with the present
democratic house, pension bills do
not have much favor. It has become
almost impossible to get considera.
ton of such bill at all, and when
considered its chance of passing the
house is very remote, and the rebe
general who is at the head of the
pension committee in the senate il
still more averse to allowing any
such bills to pass. It would not be
at all probable, therefore, that TIN
bill will be got through. .zsiz &
Very truly, F. E. BELrzHooyER.
Now this is an entirely truthful
letter. It states the exact facts
| lust as every intelligent man under
stands them, concerning the tempe
of the present congress, under tn
leadership of the rebel brigadiers. l
is only amazing as coming from a a dem
ocratic congresman-an otnclai ieaoe
in the party that is appealing t
northern soldiers to vote for Han
cock. Poor Beltzhoover discover
the preposterous Inconsistency to
late, and now declares the letter.
forgery. His friend, the Philade
| phia Chronicle Herald, tells him tina
this is not enough; he must straight
way sue the local paper, the Carlisl
] Herald, for libel for publishing j
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
WONDERFUL CHANGE!

Among the choice spirits who are
battling for the great two-headed
monstrosity, denominated by some,
Indiana democracy, is the Hon. Geo.
W. Julian. The points which Mr.. Ju-
liam lays most stress upon, and in
whose advocacy he is most POLITICALLY
eloquent, are the bleaching OF the
"bloody shirt" and an eternal inter
ment of sectional issues. On these
two issues Mr.. Julian may well be
termed grand. In fact, he is most
immense. His eloquence is reported
as such that even the stones sre
moved and the roofs of the houses
in which he speaks, must be secured
by several three-inch ropes. or, like
Sampson of old, he will tumble them
about the ears of friends and foes
alike.
We are well prepared to believe
this. Indeed, no accounts of the
phenomenal power of his silver.
tongue could be so highly colored as
to seem incredible as long as we have
the following specimen of his orator
ical power. It is true, that
his present subject . matter
must be a little different from
this extract from speech made
in 1868, but even in this, the divine
gift of highest eloquence can be
easily detected. He said: ~
81 would convict him Jefferson
Davis), and then build galiOws ana
uang MIN il the name Of God.
| And ] would not stop with Davis
there il General Lee, as hungry fol
the gallows as Davis. woulC
tet the gallows have him, aud leave
| God TO determine what should be dOn'
with his SOU. Nor would I stop will
Lee L would hang literally while
aad my hand in. I would make thu
gsllows respeci able In these latter day.
oy dedicatlng it to christian uses.
II would dispose of score or tive
| If the most conspicuous Of the rebe
leaders, not for vengeance, but TO sat
sly public justice and make expen,
4ive the Ell terprse OF treason for 81
Ime TO comt. / wish we could hang
hem to the sky that bends owe
us, so that all the nations OF tn
earth might see the spectacl
and learn what it costs to set fi'e to
free government like tbip. II .hes
men are not punished, and you allo'
the Internal poison to sift itself dow
into the general mind that trsasOn
no crime, in little while we shall b
shaking hands with our dear souIher
brethren. The government may &c
back into its old rule, and another hol
rid war may be the harvest of our rec
reancy to our trust. But suppose 20
were TO hang or exile all these leader
for If you don'G hang ali of theI
: you should put them out of the way
your work, then, is only just begul
You ought, in the next place, to tat
heir large Landed estates and pare
them out among our soldiers and SCI
y men and the poor people of the soutl
e black and white, as basis Of real den
ucracy rnd genuine civif7Z stiOD. %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
He was in the 10th year Of

since. He was in the 10th year Of
his age.
He was an old line whig, and one
of the Tennessee leaders. His elo-
quence was marvellous, and from it
he obtained his soubriquet. He
has made speeches, not only all
over Tennessee, but also in all the
eastern states, and his enthusiastic
support of the party which repre-
scented his principles has often
aided much in carrying it to victory
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12
NJ SHvILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. 'OulS
r Al LIt 9 d.

For speed, safety and comfori you win
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip lick cts can be purchased at
all principal 'fices. Emigrants wishing
to 20 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will and it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiFpsome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and Quick time -E3+ gse. +.s -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12

We need reformatory prisons or houses
of correction for the young criminals, and
those whose offences are comparatively
slight. There is no reason why we should
not keep up with our most advanced sister
states In respect to institutions Of this
class.
{ Other measures might be mentioned, but
the above are the most important which
have occurred to me. OF course, we can
drift along in the lame old channels, but
why. should we, when the reasons for
change, which suggest themselves, are so
numerous and clear? @F
- LEWIS TILLMAE, JR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12

For Maps, Timetables and all inform
ton in regard to this route call on, OF q {
dress,
A b ENNE,
10 Travelling Agent, Atlanta Ga.
: W N. a. xksssS as,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Ten
Or w. L.. ssASs.EH,
General Passenger and Ticket Age
Nashville, I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12

We ne d radical reform in he consti-
& ton and management OF our county poor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
CITY DOTS.

Go to Connor's drug store for mineral
water
Boys Kip Boots at 81 per pair, at
Sanger's.
Highest prices paid for game of all kind at
Jsrretts.
Fine selection of fruit and ornamental
trees for sale opposite posL-oflice.
L. Myers Conner keeps the finest fancy
goods in the city.
Little neck clans and clam chowder, at
Joseph Menczers.
Shone has complete sets of standard
works at bedrock prices.
Goldfish and mackerel, salmon and halibut.
of fine quality, at Joseph Menczer's.
New line of cheap literature at Mason &
Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
Preserves, jellies, sauces and pickles, of the
finest brands, at Jos ph Menczer's
Holiday goods at Shones, sos Main street.
See advertisement.
Nothing but select drugs and chemicals at
Cor nor's drug store.
Caviar, eoles, trutlles and other imported
canned goods, in great variety, at Joseph
Mepczer's.
Mems Kip Boots, warranted full stock, at
50 80 per pair, at Sanger's.
1. X, L. cotton marking brushes at Ma
son & Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
Mason & Erb will have y complete stock
Of holiday goods. Don't forget it.
Have your medicine prepared at Connor's,
by skillful pharmacists.
Peach butter, apple butter and mince meat
at Joseph Menczer's.
Dickens complete works in fourteen vol
umes, elegantly bound, at w. j. Shone's.
Price $40.
New York cream cheese, Swiss and sap
sage and other imported cheese, at Joseph
Menczer's.
Seidenbergs fine brands of cigars and the
finest cigarettes and smoking tobbaccos of
great variety, at Joseph Menczer's.
Just received, new line of young mems
nobby Stiff & Stetson's pocket hats, at Leon
Kshn's. GOA Elm.
Globe mills pure spices and daily fresh
roasted collees, of the finest flavor and
quality, at Joseph Menczer's.
lndelible ink with glass pen, portmonaieG,
pocket knives, albums all new styles, at Ma
son & Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
You will ndanything good and nice in the
eating line at low prices, at Joseph Meme.
zer's-Timothy x:l6.
II you would win women wear diamonds.
Henry COIN, poet pawnbroker of Dallas,
has fine selection Of diamonds, al 7OS Main
street.
Protestant and Catholic prayer books,
beautiful family bibles, and an elegant as,
sortment of writing desks at Mason & Erb's,
I II Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
PERSONAL.

James L. Field, OF Milwaukee, is in the
city.
j. @. Lewis, Esq, druggist, Grapevine, was
in the city yesterday.
Jovial Pat Layne, of Terrell, was in the
city yesterday greeting his many friends.
His friends will be glad to know that
Mr.. @. Il. Pepper is recovering from his
illness.
Miss Fannie Aldridge, of Waxshachie, a
sister of Judge Aldridge, was in the city
yesterday
Eugene the little son of Mr.. H. G. Steven
son, the commercial editor of the Herald is
lying quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. E. Bergman. who has been on an
eight months visit to friends, in and around
Knoxville, Tennessee, returned home yester-
day.
Charlie 7. NORRIS, the popular ard etfl~
cient county attorney Of Collin county, was
in the city yesterday, and made the HERALD
y pleasant call.
The friends Of Mrs. Baskerville, wife of
Colonel Charles Baskerville, who has been
i'll with erysipelas, will be pleased to learn
that she is convelescing.
Msior j. &. Anderson, q most agreeable
gentleman, who has large cattle interests in
Callahan county. is in the city. He reports
pasturSge as being very fir.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
A Road Agent Ronndahun

Gabe Beck, constable Of the Mckinney
precinct, Collin county, yesterday, while
travelling southwest from Mckinney, at a
point near Rowlett church, met Ad. Hill,
who is charged with robbing Mr.. Glaze a
few dayssince. Hill recognized the officer and
fed. Constable Beck pursued him until his
horse was completely run down, but meeting
party he exchanged horses with him, and
with the fresh steed overlook Hill, the chase
extending perhaps six miles. Hill, when
overtaken, jumped from his horse, ran down
into ravino, drew his six.shooter and deGed
the officer Beck rushed upon the robber
and commanded him to drop his pistol or he
would kill him. Hill slowly let his weapon
fall. when Beck took him in charge and to
Mckinney where in default Of bond he was
lodged in Jail. The robbery was committed
some ten days since on the public highway
about fifteen miles from Mckinney. Hill
met Mr.. Glaze and by the aid of his six
shooter persuaded the former to fork over
eight silver dollars, the amount he had on
hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
LOCAL JOTKINGS,

Repairs for Atlas Engine can be had of
0. S. Mitchell s. Go.
Go to Leon Kahn's all the time to pur.
base your boots, shoes and hats.
Something new at the 8 and 10c store
wo doors west of the postofflce.
old Judge Smoking Tobacco at Trinity
Cigar Factory 610 Main street.
For nice fitting shirt, have il made to
yder at Clancy's, 100 Main street, up stairs.
The only place 10 get a fresh Havana
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory, 6l0
Main street.
Atlas Portable Engine took blue ribbon
lver twenty-five competitors at st. Louii
Fair 1879.
birmingham & FELTON, are manufacture
ing homlny grits and graham -four. Mills
No. 226 Paterson avenue.
-Rectors Vital Restorative cures nervous
liability. See certificates of same in sdver.
lament in another column.
Have your drawers made TO order at
jiancey's, double lined in the seat and war
'uted not to rip or bresk.
strangers from the adjacent cities and
ountry visiting Dallas, should go TO the s
nd l0c store, two doors west ofthe postotice
nd see the bargains in everything.
Who is she! Appointment lady patron
of the stage, known to be wealthy, Is said to
have it in her brain to advise everyone with
whom she converscs to use "Rve and Rock"
as a beverage, or as a tonic, or a cure for
many Of the 'diseases that flesh heir to-"
be it cold, cough, asthma, brocnitis, or the
consumption. She always adds. however, be
sure to get Van Bells crock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, as all Others are
limitations. The question Is, does she receive
q commission, or Is shc public benefactorH
Who is she'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
District Court.

List of non-jlry cases set for Monday,
November 30:
1879 Findley 4 Miller VS. Corooran and wife.
257S- Goree Il c. va X Il Burnham.
9672-John IL Cole ct al Va Sarah Jones,
etal.
26l6-John II Cole OF al vsJ s Burlington
OF al
407O-Fraucis A Lacey VS. Daniel DALEY.
2900-ienry Chester va Beverly Allen
S25i-J W Allen vs. Dallas and Wichita rail-
road company.
3.65 Estate OF Mrs L Mays vs. w II CASTOR
3279-Johu Lockwood VS. Adams & Leonard
3lS5-Lhisti shepard & Go VS. f p! l.. 10 and t
j keatCn.
1901 IF NJ Hammon va Matilda Mays ct al
3S06 -Ish6m Thomas VS. Eandel and DR..
Dralne.
Subsidiaries Clark VS. Texas and Pacific
SslO~J v Binyon vs. John Witt and j c
Keaby ct oil,
3iSo-J Il Bryan vs. Amanda Wilinghan.
33i2-IOhn Lup0t vs. john j Goode vi,
33i3 Charles Peterson Va Ed sewers.
S3SS-k IL Coldwell vs. Frank starr ct al.
SiS5-C A Lockwood VS. Dallas City Gas Light
company
Sl1-stetter Mlngus VS. Henry Ramsey.
I15-St,te OF Texas vs. Southwestern Life In
81 anco company
;5r9--W II and DIG Wntys W Truman.
3i4-Silas Reed vs. J W Calder,
3iS6-Si MS Reed vs. NJ Henderson ct al
,6ii-Cll-ster Mercham VS. Houston and
Tex $ Central railroad company.
Sj55-James NJ Hurt We W L and W Ham
ilton
35GS- Francis Fox vs. Silas Reed.
3j;0--G /. DOYLE vsM Henderson.
3j12-M Btredict VI lien,
81 5-Mrs q II Taylor VS. q II TaN 'Or.
SG'5-J John Turley ct nj VS. Peter Cas- y ct al
1855 l. AIRY Fro VS. X ives and n NJ Bur
fOri.
3Gl0--Atlas Works Va IL p ST. james
5ji3 Leon X Il Blum VS. { n W II Truman,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
Stockholders, Meeting.

OFFICE OF TEXAS Trunk RAILROAD,
DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov. Is, 1850.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Texas Trunk railroad COM
psny, will be holden at the office of the com,
psny, in the city of Dallas, county of Dallas,
state of Texas, On the l4th day Of December
A. d. 1880, (being the second Tuesday in
December) at II o'clock noon, for the cleo
ton of directors and trar saction of such
other business as may come before it.
:, Also meeting of the directors of the
Texas Trunk railroad company will be
holden at the same place and day, at
o'clock p. m.
d. A. ROBINSON, WI. CAnELL,
Secretary. Vice-President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27

We call attention to an advertisement in
another column Of TIE celebrated "Star"
hams cur d by Francis Whitaker & Sons
and for which the gold medal was awarded
them at the worlds iair at Vienna for the
best sugar cured hams in the world. These
hams have, in fact, worlt-renowned repu-
tation, there not now be'g civilized por-
ton of Asia, Europe or America that they
are not known and used In, and everywhere
acknowledged to DO the very best. Mem.
mis- & Reach, 705 Elm street propose to sup
ply the Texas trade with these hams and
also Whitsker's pure leaf lard, bacon and
other meats,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
On the War Path.

81 am liable to give you an item tonight"
remarked a citizen to a HERALD reporter yes
terday, as he was trudging along on his way
home, with double. barreled shotgun thrown
across his shoulder. The reporter became
suddenly interested in him, wonderfully so,
and with visions of "horrifer," with lots of
gore in it, he took him by the hand and
thanked him before he knew what be was
doing. "Ill not stand it any longer" he
said, "for no man can afford to pay such
ruinous prices for wood and have it stclon
from him every night by the cord"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
ATwo-Ennacd Game.

A negro man engaged in a quarrel with II
drurken white man on eas, Commerce str ct
last evening, and finally assaulted him, strik-
ing him over the head with STICK knocking
him down. The man was too much intoxi-
Gated and badly stunned by the blow to pro.
tect himself, but he had an ayenger at hand
ia the person ofa brawny Irishmsn, asection
hand on the Texas Central road, who went
for the Abysinian with an unmistakAble will.
His club was active, and when he let up, the
negro was so battered up that his mother
wouldn't have known him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
A New Firm,

The HERALD is rejoiced to know that the
two prominent grocery firms of Isidore, Frei-
berg d Co. and Ben Calm & Co. have consol.
idated for the purpose of carrying on a first
class wholesale and retail grocery. The firm
nkme will be under the name of Calm, Frei-
berg " Co, and will locate at the present
stand of 6idore, Freiberg & Co., corner of
Elm and Lamar streets. From the reputa-
ton of the two houses the HERALD predicts
a brilliant future for the new copartnership.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
EpizOOtic.

Use lXL horse powders and save YOU,
valuable horses. Prevents lung fever ifusei
freely, and is certain remedy for all dis.
eases incident to the horse, such as glander,
distemper, founder, coughs, etc. During he
epizootic of 1873 these powders were success.
fully used in every county in southern Texas,
and hundreds Of fine horses saved by theii
use; Price, 25cts, For sale by Williams &
Tolliver, Dallas, Texas.
Il. CoTTER & Co., Houston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
Drawing and Painting.

Miss Ina Randell, recent graduate of The
art department of the Ohio Wesleyan Ft
male College, is in the city, and will while
here teach class in pencil drawing, crsyOn'
ing and painting, A few specimens Of ha
work may be seen in the window of Mason
d Erbs' book store. Any who are interested
in this work will please call at the residence
of +. S. Randell, 9l1 Elm street, for any IN.
formation that may be desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-27
Families Of Dallas, rake Notice!

DeImonico restaurant sells oysters
per can, doc:
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects 6l
Per hundred, $1.0O
The only frst.class restaurant in Dallas