davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
Arrow on "a Central Train

On the arrival of the south bound passen
ger train over the Central, at the Unior
depot last evening, row occurred between {
Mr.. Burney and the conductor and brake
man. Mr.. Burney attempted to enter thu
passenger coach to greet his wife who was
aboard, when the brakeman pulled him aside
he says, in a rough manner to let the passen
gers odt. He pulled back to strike the
brakeman. who charges, with the conductor
that he had knife in his hand.
complaint was made to the police and
Mr. Burney was arrested and gave bond fol
his appearance before the Mayors court this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
--------t4S----
BON HAM.
rrespondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
BoNHAM, June 10.
The Bonham delegation, who had been at
Saw for the last nine days, cooking and
washing for and waiting on the afflicted, 90,
home yesterday evening, and report all doing
we'll in aiding the sufferers. Besides furnish
inc several doctors from this place and many
nurses, about fifteen hundred dollars in
money has been furnished. Am old Ger
man 6y the name of Knower, who lives al
SAVOY, on Sunday was handling pistol that
had been in the cyclone. hepistol went OIL
and so did part of the old mans hand
Crops we're never mere promising than at
present. Wheat harvest is over and was
much heavier than expected Oats fine
weld: cotton looks well, and corn is a sure
crop, even without any more rain.--The
Texas & Pacific railroad and its employees de-
serve great credit for their kindness to the
people of Savoy. Besides other assistance
rendered they have carried back and forth
doctors, nurses and all supplies, etc., free of
charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
yandaIia Fast Line.

Fast trains on some of the more enterpris.
ing railroads seem to be coming into vogue
again. and St. Louis is to have the benefit NJ
the shortest possible time to New York and
other Eastern cities. The Vandala Line
never in the rear and generally in the lead =
will change its time schedule tomorrow, and
the distance to New York 1865 miles, will
be shortened four hours by their new fast
train. Passengers leaving st. Louis tor that
point will thus be carried through in 81
hours. 1t is almost superhuous to refer tc
the superior equipment and elegant accom-
modations of the Vandalia route. Its advan
tages are known and appreciated by al
travellers between the East and West.--St
Louis Republican, May 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
WEATHERFORD.



Correspondence OF the Herald ,
WEArHERFoHp, '"uo ., i0Sv
The news of the nomination OF HarIeId
was received here, on the part OF hepu0h-
cans, with mucn Mtislactioh' Tue
track has been laid west OF TINS city dis1aace
of nine miles, and the work progresses every
day Sunday not excepted. The route is
Circumbendlous, the WORK very heaVy rs 10
grade, and excellent In execuuon;r-Cap'
tain Stocking, late agent az Fort worm, Is
now in charge OF the freight and traiiic
department at TINS place. MS quarters .or
the pre- sent comprise large walI'tent; IN the
meanwhile the depot DuliulhSs are nearing
completion very. fast. Large amounts. OF
freight of every description Is oeihg received
here by numbers of trains daily, and the
scenes about the depot anu sun > are quiso
enlivenlng. :, IL is .hougn' ,,h sHSS ,r vbo
late rise In lhe DraNos lirea' VIZ 'ug
merged inc "orh uono W WY H. ot ,raoI, ia',;n,
ers, will cause quite uelay III , Eat. .lo'A
west of the Brazos river - i'ue f ra.Loau
town has been surveyed Oh ihs3 ,1s S iour os.
miles west OF THIS c,ty near NH osp pGsE
Office. ms LOCALITY Is alreauy Iss. 'I L
more or less attention here tnere nag ueen
daily percepti6le Improvements III 'ne se,,
eral business circles ana 'nos1 WY s suy,s
while ago we're credulous as to Weatherfords
boom on the completion of the railroad now
have more confidence and are acting accord,
ingly. House, building IS gong lo[waau
brislily, there being at TINS ume uoAoll
or more iirst-class business houses
IN course of construction. Town io.s
are held at extravaganza figures, put
everything else necessary to internal I'm,
prOvements are to be mad al reasonaoie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
TYLER

Correspondence OF the Herald
TYLER, June s, 1850.
County court met yesterday. There are
OF CART Id us President was quite surprise
to both our Republican and Democratic cit
liens. Several had made numerous bets for
cigars. hats, etc, in favor of Grant, and we
noticed the cigar stores frequently visited
this evening. The railroad boom which
has been the subject of con versation
in our city, is taking "rest."--
Miss Dora Bradley, of our most talented and
accomplished young ladies, gave an enter
talnment at the hall last evening. Her read
readings we're highly compimented and was
honored by large audience,--The cry of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

Deatn of Robert II. DOYLE

Robert f. Doyle, the typo, who fell through
the trestle work on the Texas & Pacific nd
about one mile vest of here, few days ago,
died in his fortysecond year yesterday
mornisg at the city hospital, of his injuries.
Dr. Carter, the City Physician and Mr., John
son, the steward, who took especial interest
in the case, did all they could for him. His
brother typos were kind to him during his
illness, furnishing extras and watching by his
bedside. 1t was several days after the fall
before he spoke, and then he could only ar
tieulate few words. He had
received internal injuries of so
serious nature that medical
skill was of no avail, and yesterday morning
he breathcd his last.
Miss - Doyle, his sister, who had been
telegrapbed his condition soon after the acct
dent bffell him, arrived in the city on last
evenings south-bound train, from Pomeroy,
Ohio. She went directly to the city hospital,
where the body had been dressed and laid out
ready for burial. Her griefon beholding her
dead brother, whom she had not seen before
in five years, was intense.
The funeral will take place this 1880 a. M
from the hospital to the Catholic burial
grounds. All of his brother types are in
vited to attend.
The deceased was q native Of Pomeroy, o.,
and a veteran typo, serving an apprenticeship
at the age of eighteen, since which time he
has worked in nearly every State in the
Union. He came of good. family,
was intelligent, kiud-hearted and generous,
we'll liked by all who knew him. and was his
own worst enemy. The HERALD extends its
sympathy to the bereaved sister in this, her
hour Of trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
Diamonds.

ANY of our readers desiring 10 purchase
Diamond Ring, pal Of Diamond Ear Rings
Diamond Stud or Gross, should write to the
celebrated Jewelry house Of Mermod, Jae-
card & Co., corner of Fourth and Locust SITS.
St Louis, Mo. They are the largest dealers
in the West or South and sell fine gems
cheaper than it is possible to obtain them
elsewhere They mark all goods in plan. tg-
ures and have but one price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
PORT WORTH.
Correspondence of the Herald,

Correspondence of the Herald,
FORr WORTH, June 10, 1850,
The first ripe peaches Of the country are on
the market to-day.-A mule team ran away
with q market wagon up Houston street this
morning. At first man on horseback rode
up and caught them and two people held
them fast, but directly the team started and
this time made a good run. The vegetables
we're badly scattered. The wagon was torn
to pieces and the mules may be running yet
SO far as h card from. Nobody hurt. The
sale of land for taxes closed out yeste rday.
-Otho Jones came back to that same
cabin and had another row with colored
woman before the police caught him. The
street is dry, dull and hot.-The present
session of Mrs. Burchl's school
closes Tonight. E. M. Daggett
If. this morning while trying
to rome a steer, was thrown from his horse -
the horse fell on him. He was senseless for
while and thought to b fatally injured,
but recovered so as to speak several words
intelligibly, when he was taken to the house
and medical aid summoned at once. 1t is
now thought he wi.lr cover. THAT NOUN
tain of bones near the depot is being loaded
on cars to-day--The remark is common by
people lately that they never saw country
look more prosperous than this does at pres
Local Option saloon is pre-
sided over by Chris. Rintleman and is the
plac to get line liquors and II square drink
and Pacific Improvement railway cigar
The following are at the Wayerly hotel;
JB Wilson, city; r Hardie, G W Shields,
II S Nichols, Dallas; NJ S Mathews, Fort
Worth J ID Anderson, Dido; NJ NJ Saun-
ders. Oskaloosa; G B Stephens, Chicago;
w G Sample, John Hart, 7 & Railroad;
John Howard, Vandslis Line; l. w Philip
S n, Dallas; Miss Mary Hart, Q Q Stewart,
Weatherford; II II Tromley, city; Nj Seek
elford, Columbia City; RI Roe, city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
MATTERS BY MAIL.
,uasEs RETURNING FR4A SAVOY
TROUPE.
II the Herald .

corresp ondence OF the Herald
TROUPE, June 8, 1880,
The HERALD is growing more populsr with
onr people every day.--A number of per-
sons il this town and vicinity have been sick
with tvpho-malarial fever.--Mr. j. L. Col
Inns, at Old Canton, has peach tree bearing
neaches that are twins in every instance but
pne. It is quite curiosity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11

Dallas & Wichita.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
1000 q. m.-Mail and express.-4;OO p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosroFFIoE.

MAILS CLOSE AT PoST0FFICE.
Local Mail. Through Uda
Going south 600 m. Going morn h, $500 am.
Going north, S SOP. m. Going south, 1850 p m
q ling east, $50 pm. Going east, $3.50 a. m
Going west. $3.50 pm. Going west, IL m.
Money order Office open from 9a.m., to ?. m
md Up. INTO 4p.m.
Windows for thesale OF postage stamps, reg.
stored letter business, ETC., open from n. IN.
o 8 y. IN. Stamp window open ON Sundays
rom TO o. IN.
The general delivery window open from
4. M, to o D. IN. After p. m. postage stamps
iay from s to Ga. m. A. NJ, COCHRAN, Pm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
SIIERMAN.

Correspondence of the uerald.
SHERMAN, June0, 1850.
Owing to the storm-clUuds that roll't
across the heavens so threateningly OF
Wednesday night, the ice cream soeiable
given by the good ladies of st. Paups NJ. L
church, was not vey largely attended lhos'
who brsved the elements report pleasan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s,r, PERSONS OR Wanting
ApABoots or Shoes, First-Cass City Made
Tor Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well to call at Cos Main street; always on
hand q fine assortment, also made to order at
once as desired, Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
reb7tf Manufacturer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-11
TAXPAYERS!

NOTICE is hereby given to delinquent State
~ and County occupation Taxpayers, that
the Grand Jury will meet on Monday, June
a, 1850. Respectfully, ,,
v H. PRATHER
Tax Collector Dallas Co,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
COBB SHERIFF SALES.

viii be sold before the Court House door in
the City of Marietta, Cobb County, Ga, during
the legal hours of sale. on the first Tuesday in
August next the following properly to wit:
Forty-two (42) Shares OF the Capital Stock of
Marietta Paper Manufacturing Company,
known as certificates and numbers of shares TO
wit Ten shares Of Certificate No. 34-ten
shares of Certificate No 35-ten shares of Ger
tifcave No. 36-ten shares OF Certificate No. 81
two shares Of Certificate No 40-levied on as
the property of A. s. Edmonston, security, by
virtue fla from Cobb Superior Court in favor
of Mrs. Clotilda Green. Admir- etc ". VIM.
Phillips, II. NJ. Hammett and A. s. Edmon-
ston Notice given to A. 5. Edmonst0n as
President and defendant and A. Anderson as
Agent of said Marietta Paper Manufacturing
Company. Property Pc nted out by w, j.
VIM Plaintiffs Attorney.
Also at the same time aud place, Certificates
No anC 3, five shares each, of the Capital
Stock of Marietta Paper Manufacturing Com
panv Levied on as the property of ii. NJ
Hammett, defendant, said shares now in the
hands Of Marietta Savings Bank as collateral
security, and levied on by virtue of tita from
Cobb Superior Court in favor OF }. ii. Boston
bearer vs. H. NJ Hammett. Notice given to
officers Marietta Paper Manufacturing Com
uany Property pointed out by w. j. Winu,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Also at same time aud place. the following
lots of land Nos. /, ,, 3 9. 76. II, -, -, l49
aud $50, in the LIST district and 2d section Of
Cobb county, Ga Also 1860 and 1861 in the
10th district and 81 section of said county.
Also Nos lU-4, 1883, ld-6, 1898, 1904, 1886
and 1897 in the Eth district and I'd lection Of
said county of Cobb. each lot containing 40
acres more or less. and formerly known as the
Isaac Sewei's plantation on the Chattahoochee
river, and all levied on "a the properly Of VIM.
Phillips. nv virtue of two Il fas from Cobb Su
perior Court, one in favor of W p Anderson IS
William Phillips. and the other in favor OF AIva
Council " William Phillips, sold subject to a
mortgage Ia favor ut Isaac SeWeil, property
pointed oui bv W = Anderson. and written no
lice given 10 tenant in possession. Also ~
shares of The capital stock Of the Marietta Pa
per Manufacturing Company, known As cettiii
Gates and number OF shares 10 VIII; en- shares
OF certificate No. 81, ter shares OF certificate No
s., ten shares of certificate No. 30, ten shares
of certificate No. b, two shares of certificate
Ne. 80. levied on As the property OF William
Phillips by virtue Of TWO Ii fa~ from Cobb Su
perior Caurt. one la favor Of W p Anderson y
William Phillips. and one in favor OF Aloa
Cornell " William Phillips. Property point
ell out hv w Anderson, and written notice
given to the officers of said Marietta Paper
Mauutaci uring Company.
W.P STEPHENS, Sheriff.
Marietta, Ga, June y, locO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
FALSEHOOD.

The campaign mas oPeheu auu Ino
Radical Islander mill" has commenc
ed to grind. Unable to say any
thing against Hancock, it necessl-
tatee the radical press to change
their mode of attack aud they are
now, in the absence of facts, manu>
featuring falsehoods, traduciDg the
South and attempting to stir up sec
tional prejudice. The New York
Tribune for instance now falls back
upon the "poor negro" and bis bar
barous treatment 10 the South. ln
a recent issue, after enumersting
many horrors, it says;
"Negroes have been sentenced
for life in Georgia for stealing pair
of chickens while sentence OF
years is common for any trltilng
theft"
We don't know whether the ire
Juue wants the negroes to 90 unpun"
ished for stealing or not, but pre-
sumo such license would crafty it
greatly. But for any sensible paper
to assert that "negroes have been
sentenced for life 10 Georgia for
stealing 'pair of Chickens displays
such ignorance of Georgia law, that
it makes out case against the Fri
bune for downright falsehood.-
There is no law in Georgia punish>
ing chicken stealing with life inn
prisonment, therefore no negro is in
the chain gang serving a lite sem
tence for the innocent amusement OF
stealing "pair of chickens" The
only offences in Georgia punishable
with life Imprisonment are murder,
when recommended Ly the jury,
arsoo, treason, bestiali.y, and put"
ting out both eyes, or one eye when
the person only has one eye. Now
ia the name of truth and justice, we
ask the Tribune to give the name OF
the negro in our State so sentenced
for stealing "pair Of chickens" or
retract its Infamous falsehoOd. 1t the
Tribune will substantiate it's bold as
sertion as quoted, we will agree to
support the Radical Presidential
ticket, which would be the most alb
iect humiliation and lasting disgrace
that could befall US pro ided, on
failure to make coca the assertion,
the Tribune will agree to hoist Gen.
Hapcock's name and battle for his
election, the only respectable and
honorable thing it could do, in
making reparation for the SANDER
perpetrsted.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, is
much more competent witness to tes~
tify as to the treatment of the negro
here than the N. Y. Tribune, aud
in his recent speech in the U. S.
Senate he said
1--WE have given them fair play in
the educational system of the State
throughout. We employ the color
ed people. They are the best labor
ers we can get. You may talk about
German and Chinese immigration,
or any other immigration into the
State, | would not give the negro as
a laborer in the cotton field for any
man of any race. They are labor
ing there faithfully and we are pay
ing them justly and we intend to
continue to do so. Many of them
are accumulating property. We
are glad of it. We feel kindly
toward them. We wish them we'll.
You made them citizens and we no"
wish to aid them to be good citizens,
and to become useful members of
society. To that end we shall do all
in our power
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in the City of Marietta, Cobb Coun-
tv, Georgia on the first Tuesday in July next
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit;
North half Of lot Of land No 735, South halt
of lot No G-6 each lot containing 40 acres
more or less, and also ten acre of the North
east corner of lot No. 656' All in the 10th dis
,rict and I'd section of Cobb county, Ca Lev
led on as the property Of r. A. Neese by virtue
ot a fila issued from Cobb Superior Court in
favor of the Oakley Mills Manufacturing Com
panv. for the Use Of Officers Of the Court " f.
A. Neese, Fl al Property pointed out by W.
Il. Power, Plaintiffs Attorney, and notice given
to tenan. in possession.
Also at the came ii ne and place, Lots and
parcels of Land Nos s, 3, 10, 90, Go. and -,
each lot containing forty acres, moro or less
also on five acres of lot of land No. 81 all wing
and being in the 18th District and I'd section OF
originally Cherokee, now Cobb County, and
State of Georgia. Levied on as the property OF
Joshua jackson by virtue OF and to satisfy two
wits of Fier Facias issued from the superior
Court of said County, both in favor OF Wtlder
Bro. q Co., vs. said Joshua jackson. Prop
erty pointed out by Power " Hammett Pam
tif7s Attorneys, and written notice given to
Joshua jackson, defendant i'll possession.
Also at the same time and place, Seven and
one. half acres of lot of Land No. 1918, in the
10th District and ID section of Cobb County,
Ga. on the west-side OF Bells Ferry road
bounded as follows Beginning at a stake on
the west side of said road en the Brace line
running south IS degrees, west IA chains aud
80 links to q stake, thence north four degrees
west seven chains to a stake, thence along the
Bells Ferry Is chains and 20 links to the be-
ginning. and ten acres Of No 1902, on the west
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
GUARDIAN SALE.
Georgia-Cobb Caunty

BY virtue of an order from the Honorahleithe
Court of Ordinary OF said county, will be sold
before the Court House door in the city of Ma
reta in said county, within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in August next, the
following property to-wt: "nn house and lot
in the city of Marietta, bounded as follows: on
the North by property Of Lowpry, Fast by
property OF Hunt, South by property Of Black
we'll, West by Cherokee street. Sold as the
property of Emma and Willie Gault for distr-
button. Terms cash This June Both, 1os0.
w. r. POWER, Guardian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
COL WADDELL'S BOOM FOR HAN
COCK.

On the 4th day of January, 1868,
the Georgia Constitutional ConvenN
ton being in session, Col. James d.
Waddell of Cobb county, started the
Hancock boom by introducing the
following resolutions:
Resolved /, That all men, froY the highest
magistrate TO the humblest citizen, who bear
true faith and allegiance t" the fundamental
principles of republican government aud popu-
lar liberty are entitled to the couutenancs, sym
pathy. and encouragement OF ills convention.
Resolved ,. That Major General Winfield
= Hancock compauder of the Fifth military
district has shown himself such man that he
il entitled to the thanks of this convention for
his late orders wherein those principles are so
Enthusiastically avowtd, and that this convention
heartily congratulate the people OF Louisiana
and Texas on their good fortune in having lor
a military commander a geui who ad-
heres to the great principles oi popular liberty
as contained in the constitution OF the United
States. aud ineulcated by the fathers and toun-
ders of the republic
Col. Wsddell supported these reso
lutions in an able aud eloquent
speech, and was replied to by Amos
T. Akerman, opposing. Those we're
the "dark days" of Radical recon
s,ruction and misrule, and the "pie,
bald" convention voted the resolu-
tons down, only fourteen brave rep,
resentatives voted for it.; but the
people of Georgia will adept these
resolutions next November by the
election of'Hancock, President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats.

C. C. KISER HAS JUST RECEIVED
the following goods which he is Offering at
Strengthening prices:
1900 yards Calico the best at Sets and Z!
1000 pair Shoes, ladies', gents and infants Scots
to So 90
300 Hats, fur and straw, l0cts to s. 90
100 yards cheap Dress Goods, 13!cts
100 " ljcts.
100 - good 25cs
100 Towels al ccts to scots
100 pair mems half and ladies hose Sets 10 40cts
80 yards p K. at l0cts
A lot Of jacon-t at lowest figures.
100 Haudkerchets from Bets TO l5cts.
dozen Toilet soap, cheap 65cts per dozen.
Come aud get one Of lhS4e cheap table cloths
before they are al goatS VIII sell on time to
responsible parties BAmember the place at
c. G KIShR'S, ueXtso Wilson's.
Marietta. Apil 22ls l.sJ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
THE ENTHUSIASM FOR HANCOCK

THE ENTHUSIASM FOR HANCOCK.
We could fill a dozen papers like
the JOURNAL with clippings showing
the satisfaction with which Hancock 3
nomination is received everywhere,
North, East, South and Vest
Congratulations, firing of guns, flags
floating, speeches, etc, ell proclaim
general rejoicing. 1t is a sumner
to the Republican press and they are
almost dumb with amazement.-
They ATE at a loss to know what to
say against General Hancock who
fought so CALAMITY for the union and
who is now a Major General in the
United States Army with headqnar-
tiers at Long Island, N. Y. The
army is solid for Hancock, and the
employees at Washington have
changed to Hancock and say that he
will be elected. One thing though,
the Democrats must remember, that
this unparalleled enthusiasm for Han
cock will only make the Radicals
work the harder to beat him, because
desperate men put forth desperate
efforts to succeed. Then let the
watch with Democrats be un>
cessing exertion to win the fight,
which now seems to glisten with a
silver lining of hope and victory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
PICKENS SHERIFF'S SALE.

Will be sold before the court house door in
Jasper, Pickeus county, Ga, on the first Tues
day in July next within the legal honrs Of sale
the following property to-wit: Lot Of land No
l72 in the Eth district and % section Of said
county. Levied on as the property of Thomas
Godfrey to satisfy Pickens Superior Court
fila in favor OF Martha b. Banks, admr'x and
j. II Banks, Administrator of Richard Banks
vs. William Godfrey and Thomas Godfrey.
Levied on as the property of Thomas Godfrey.
This May 22d ESQ.
r. $. HENDERSON. Sheriff