davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
ORDINANCES.

y oRnlNNNt Il DEFINING AND PUN
~ ia ing vagrau,y. Il" IL ordained, by the
- ty tunucii Of the city OF lNli"S-
Soc iOnl Every yasra = round In the city of
nailH. shall. upon convictions b hnca In any
iuni not exceeding tn q | ais.'
~,c.2 Inc following pc CONS are va rm s
wlthin the meaning If The preceding soclion:
Firsf, III idle peIHor wholly S without airy
mems OF sn prt makes no cx-rti'n to
ubsain Il Twelfth % by hooe.t EN- 10y ment
'ecnnd. amy porton who rolls III y ahonttae
STREETS of The ity Of La as, having no local
h ,oitltion aud N, ho- est business or einllloy-
mert Ihiri, u person who SIR lls nbout
t., tai fortunes or cNsh 1t tricks not licensed
by law. Fourth, q mmon prostitute. Ffih,
a professional mbler. sixth, any pefson
who go-e al1I "btg "lms who isnot All oed
or liSab Ell hysical 7hnlmNy or mtsfor-
tune. Sey 1T an labitual drunkaid who
abancons, tc-t cts, or refuses to aid in he
support OF his family Eighth ali suspicious
persons. ~
Sec. 3 rNpt m ord hume entitled Gan o.
d'nai GO Dcfui,. and pm shlng V tgrancy, "
appro .ed o ;toter OH, lS1v, be and the same
!s hereby repesl,d.
Sec 4. That is ordinance take effect
g;om i,s passage and rubli"a ion
Attest. j NJ. liu RMONp, Mayor.
j. b. HRREFnEn, secretary,
O,iober !. 1880
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

Designed to meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, Is
found in Parkers Hair Balsanl. 1t acts
like magic, commencing at the very roots
removes dandruf and ull humors from tho
scalp. and never fails to restore gray or faded
hair to ito original youthful color and beauty.
Failing hair is Immediately checked by rs
use md it produces a growth of beautiful
Young hnir, soft, glossy aud luxurinn', that
Surprises every one, These properties, add,
ed to its exquisite perfume and purity O.!
composition, render it the growing tayorlte
of The toilet table everywhere. Sold IN large
BOTTLES ut only so cents and 81 by all iirst-
cl.. drur,,ists. 2eowtillaprl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

Call on f. G. Byrn, agent, Terrell, Texas.
He represents the very best fire insurance
companies dong business in kaufman county
He will sell or buy city or county property,
or give my information desired concerning
the same. Call and see him. He is also the
agent for tho DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD for Kaufman county, and will
deliver every morning the paper
anywhere III the city of Terrell, for
twenty-five cents per week, and take order;
for ud,ertsrments and Job work Mt publish
ers prices. Any business entrusted TO him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
ond-door east Of the Postofiice, on Moore
avenue. Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

All of Orr's bugglcs and carriages have ser
vans PATENT whecls-l 1-S inch nXles.
Orr Concord sde-spring huggies are hung
on cquaiizers and have steel bows, Steel ties
and Sorvan wheels.
Buy your suggies of W. w. Orr, SUI
cessor 10 Sechler " Orr, Main street, Dallas
Texas.
Orr sells all STYLES of Concord Sile-spring
bugeies Send for his illustrated catalogue
and prce-list
Go and SEQ Orr's busgies and carriages
before buying elsewhere, or send Cor price
list
Orr soils the best buggy for the money in
the word.
Orr keeps all styles Of carriages, ph@tona
and spring wagons.
If YOU want to buy family carriage send
Tor Orr's catalogue and prce-list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
pUlvERMACHER GALVAMiC CO.,
COR. EIGHTH 4 VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, 0,

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
PROCLAMATION.
MNroR,. ort1or, ClLr Of Dallas

whereas. the City Council did. ny Iesoln-
lion a,ortcd on The 9th dny OF Mar IN, 1850,
diroct the Mayor to cidtr the nnnuel election;
Vow. therefore, Id. n. Thurmnn'', Mayor Of
the City of Dalins, DO hei ely. Girec the pre-
siding officers Of election 20 no mn election
on the 9Th day Of AIril, lSs0 as CLOVIS:
q. NJ. Terry, piesldinR I'll ser FIRST waiu,
AT or near the Court-hr use.
W, W. Boss. prefiiing III 'er Second ward,
at or near the Broom factory.
j, II. Brown, presiding officer Thbd ward +,
nj or rear Brck-horu corner.
! j. Eakns pres ding ofiicer Fourth
~. Il. AZ or near Ydungs schNl- hc use.
For the following ofiistrs: Narshal, Assoc
sor ard Collector, hhd one Alderman IL III
each ward.
Given under my hand this, the l3th day Ct
March, 1850.
Attest. j. NJ. lliUk DION : NJ NoF'
j n. HFnsFORD. City secieia.y
Mer't-I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
ton, one and oss.half pounds 10 the gallon o
water,


water.
Dlslof,t saud.bOxes with dry earth OF
quick sand
Other qualy gooi dls'nftc'antS will an.
sWer, CGrOOic A,il All Keep the rtto
awpy
When Irivy vaults ne made new thev must
0pt exceed live to- IN cep,li an must be
walled Wifh bricg on stoue slch nepth is
uot go liable 10 cOn,AmiuilV tho well watt I
aud Is easy Ia empty, Itrge actuWulntlonT
OF IoCu clIt NJ lItGr cannot DN dlSlAtecteu, ana
viii nat, theodore, he allowed. OH sim .
must be filled NJ, ca q ing will not answer,
Cunn Hiug nuAauccs IN alley ways and
back yHld9 IN n vi0lG on of OruiDanGf, ana
VIII no: Ia n 10 ed
Owners tUDHnis oragc b. are equally liable
fir mi'sanCeS committed ON tho property oc'
cupied
rv ry wagon va'd, cattle yard, hoC pen,
horse lot or $40 * yari Of every Il Soripton,
or any unoccupiei ground, must be kept
clean.
Every met marSct lsh moriSet, or other
murHet, mug b. kept clean so AZ TO prevent
offensive smell .
Ibisunl Awll ing INV ono IN deposit IN n
prlvy, sink or vault deud rats, dogs, OntS,
tEinal or vegetable matter, Kitchen slopS o!
any other KIND of hlth.
1t Is unlawful 10 deuOs stable mlnure on
The streets or Sidewalks, o. 10 allow II 10 ac-
cImulate hnyThpra.
~, tWrepingS from the tore" must he kept
III vessels or boxes easy Of H3crS1 u the city
sGaveugoIf, which arc t. be- ,aSsu tway 10y
Them
No perqon sl;all ksdp in III clty lreen, IN
wit1ru permission Of The hcnltl OIilor
L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Texas Cooperative Association
p. of II.
Chartered .Iuyjth, 1915 Capital Stock, 500 900
Cor. MecnaLic & !lht streets,

Chartered Iulyjth, 1875. Capital Stock, 500 600
Cor MecnaLic S 2lht streets,
GALVESTON, TEAas
M agency ms been established In the CITY OF
GslyeAion, by thu Texas cooperative Ass0cl-
alton, L of II which Is, Hnd vii 'e kept In
charge of the best agent that can he employed,
under bend of R21,U1 ~, To- the fair lul as
charge Of his day; AMI no care or solicltuue
vi OS wanting, IN his wirl secure Tor Pa
tronl tho beet terms 0bt anah in the market.
VIII give personal attention, IN the se!eo-
iinns.) fnr all orders Tor Dry Goods, GrnceY-
! les, Hardware, Farm Implements, rorce Wire
and Ma -hinnry.
elves sppcinl attention To- tbs sac Of cotton +,
vol end hides, al iknds OF produce con
si,n,-d to h IN aud every way ry To serve
hos,patroniying him otne hest Hivantag'.
[ shOnld he understnrd has the Ngeht does mol
keep goods on hand 10 MI or',e y, 'ut by 'hor-
ough cInvess of fhe market secures the best
ba gains TO be found
! i5rrespondeoce, orders and Conslsnments
: sOlicited by j. houEisS,
PosL-ofice Box 92'. Agent
frh2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Inventors and patentccs.

Should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences. etc. to tdson Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents. Washington, d. G., who furnish the
same ,oahom charge. Edison Brothers is "
well.known and suci esslu firm Of large ex-
periencc, having been established in 1860 dtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
pi,t,nrc Leuds Enc.,antment!

Maui Ind fue figure, good face and
pretty lame. One should seek her at as
tsnce. When she began to talk, you real
lied that she never used Sozodunt. Her
breath was unlike the breczes of Arahy the
Nest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

- ECRET How to become rion and watch sent
, Tree. u. {. Ageu y. Mount Winans, Nd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
MARKET BAKERY
T.. III. CLEBER, PrOpr.

Cor. Sycamore and Main sts., Dallas
Is prepared to supply his custoners and the
citizens generally with Fress, Bread, Rolls,
pics, Cakes aud CONNECTIONS of all kinds.
private tartios furnlshed, ard promut Rtten-
tioa given ~ orders Tor Shippers, Dinners,
Lunches. Etc.
-. Brrai fiji nlshed daily to regular custo.
mers, in any par, Of the city mari
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
ilahlh 0tic, +. oticr bis Main street &.
W ult cal your tonticn 20 The iollowi e
An Ordinance Punisbing Acts In
furious 10 Public Health.

De IL orJaiu Il ny tbs City Itu ell OF the
tity f peil1S;
SEQ .cn IT nryo'c wtNiN Tive city oI
u Has shah cary ON any ira ~. hu,ines,
occupa'iCl T. jurOu 10 The fh",tn .! those
WHO rr.i e l., 80 ctin IS Gr thnl suhe
any subs An'u which hall lave hat e0rc to
re,nnin on p,ntui> = in hi' y, secession, or un-
Il hls ron ri, he shdi ne dssirtd gu OF a
D,isjemeanor, md upon convict on In the
Mavors cou :, shall be fined mol less ian ten or
more than one hund cd d IN s. II ch separ-
ate day shall he COZ ii l,red . separate ofensc.
Section . If anyone shall leave or deposit
the DEED carcass OF any anilp.l. or leave or
dep st any filth, or tutttr nnyo IN his or
he an ploy, 10 leavs or deposit ANY illtn In
any street or alley &C + Is ity, mr. anywhere
within the corporate limits Of this city. ex-
cept In such place and manncr III shall be
d tiguaied bv lh- heath oillcsr, they shall,
upon conv elton, tined In any sum not less
than five nor NOR, than one hundred dollars.
section ,, That lhs ordinances 20 into feet
from and after It's passqge.
Approved October 10, ls0.
Atept: j. Nj. ThURMOND, Mayor.
j Il. HEREFORD, City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
HEATH NOTICE.
HEALTEE NOTICE
20 -
Y o the Public.
HEATH NOTICE.

~ recommf ndaton of The Board Of
II nth, The fity Ruthorlll as have ordered The
Gle ming AID GlS.nf elton ot your lrefisos
lurhwl'h, aud tNo 10 ping OF the same IN
,oOl sanitary condition,
EyC!y 10. or patcll ~ ground, occupied CT
unO"cu, T. d, WITHIN the city limits, mus be
drained TIE dr. image NUT be arrnngol 40
ls IN prevent any accumulation OF water
IN the business part the ciy mnny houS +
throw he iAlu wnt IN tive POUR of the build
/ H.; m AL sngh cases the wHtcr must bc con-
veyed 10 no sttctt gut era by PIP nS or oth,r
suit h,e dfairS.
Every wlvy, SINK OF vRNl'must BE- emptlcd
often enough 70 prevent ANY largo bccnniula-
Il or { rule tmatp r,
Whca ~ d-hOXcs HIe used thcy mut not
H. above to hin Cv r, f. qucni cmptyhg rs
accessory.
| Dl.infnrt nrIvv sisLa with roopornq aolu-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

A NUMBER of our Northern religious
exchanges, while deprecating the taking
of any part in politics, write elaborate
articles in expatiation on the fine moral
character Of General Garfield This, we
take it, is pleasant way of advising
their readers to vote for the Republican
candidate for the Presidency
We do decidedly think that the reli
gious press ought to keep out of politics.
For our part, we have very firm political
convictions, and Individually we mean to
express them by word and act; but if
the papers devoted to the cause of reli-
gion, become political sheets, then reli-
gion becomes at once smirched with all
the deflements of politics. In under
taking to improve our politics, we drag
the sacred robes of the Church in tn,
dirt. my kingdom is not Of this world.
is the true principle. The missionary IN,
India who becomes local politician, will
prove no valuable missionary.
Therefore we do not like this askant
way of our Northern exchanges of giving
to Gen. Garfield the prestige of the en-
dorsation of the Presbyterian Church
North.
1t is true they merely say, He is SO
pure
Now is this true2 It is extremely un-
fortunate for this line of remark that the
record of Gen. Garfield is under something
Of cloud We have no doubt he is an
excellent man in many respects, proba-
bly, religious man; but he is tainted
with the great vice that darkens much
that is noblest and grandest in American
society-the vice Of getting money by
questionable means. That is the weak
side especially Of Northern society that
is the terrible canker that eats into the
social and religious life Of New York and
New England and Cincinnati and Chioa-
go and the great commercial centres.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

the uniform OF the Church will save him
and who never really practices on him
self any self-examination into his spiritual
state
1t is consciousness of union with God
of thorough conservation to His will, of
longing desire to be conformed to His
likeness. Do you believe the Duke of
Westminster had this conviction on the
Epson race-course? Do you believe the
butterfly Christians who futter beneath
the brilliant lights of the theatre have
felt this witness?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

We did not mean in our article last
week on Prof. Robertson Smith, to say
that the Testaments of the Twelve Patri-
archs was written in the early part of
the first century" (though we did say it).
We meant to write early part of the
second century" and then overlooked the
mistake in the proof
By the way, the Testaments of the
Twelve Patriarchs deserves a great deal
more attention than it has received. 1t
constitutes an important testimony to the
existence Of most Of the books of the New
Testament at the time when it was writ
ten, and implies that they were already
gathered into a volume.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
Richmond, Va. Wednesday. June 30.
sas EXAMINE YOUR LABEL. VS.

We request each of our subscribers to examine
the address-label on his paper, and particularly
to observe the date upon it. This date shows
the time up to which the paper has been paid
for. We respectfully request all who are in ar
rears to remit to us the amount due. Our ex-
penses are heavy, and it is important that the
sums due us shall be paid with promptness. 1t
is better for us and for the subscriber
We closed the first year of our connection with
the Central PRESBYTERIAN on the l5th of June
We have been encouraged by the additions to
our subscription list, and by the words of APP
proval which have reached us from many quar-
tiers. We desire to add one thousand new sub
scribers to our list very soon. Who will help us
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

The signs over Chinese stores, instead of indi-
eating the business done within. are often sim
ply extracts from the writings of Confucius.-
Religious Herald
1t might be good idea in these days,
when many make haste to be rich, for
those engaged in trade to have Scripture
texts over their stores Here is one that
would fit some cases
" Divers weights, and divers measures,
both of them are alike an abomination to
the LORD"
Or this
Deliver my soul, o LORD, from lying
lips, and from a deceitful tongue"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

OF the Mississippi 1000 years old. Then
we were told that in the bone caves traces
of man had been found in association with
the bones of the Irish elk, the mammoth,
the cave-bear, &c., and Mr.. Alfred R..
Wallace and Mr. Pengelly estimated that
the relics were at least 100000 years old.
Then we were told that human bones had
been found in coral formation in Flori-
da, which, according to Prof. Agassiz, was
at least 10000 years old. Then Prof.
Lesley, of Pennsylvania, announced to a
Boston audience (and subsequently print
ed it in book that NJ Delaunay had
found the works of man in a Miocene or
Pliocene deposit in France. Then Mr..
Frank Calvert found traces of man at the
depth of 800 feet in the face of cliff
near the Dardanelles Then Mr.. BOYD
Dawkins announced in a learned book
that pre-glacial' man had been dis
covered at the Victoria Cave in York
shire-a human fbula under the glacial
clay it turned out to be the bone of a
bear Then Prof. Rutimeyer announced
that inter-glacial' man had been found
in glacial bed at Durnten in Switzer-
land. Then Dr. Abbot announced that
pal@olithic" implements of glacial age
had been found in New Jersey on the
Delaware River. And lastly we have
the astounding discovery of Prof Whit
ney that granite mortars, beautifully cut,
holding two quarts, have been found,
with human bones, under two or three
hundred feet of volcanic and other mat
ter, in the heart of Table Mountain, Cal
ifornia
Now the stone circles, the peat-bogs,
the shell-mounds, the lake-dwellings, have
been silently abandoned as furnishing
any evidence for the antiquity of man.
DR.. Horner's ancient Egyptian potter is
discredited. DIR. Dowler's Red Indian
excites only smile The human bones
from Florida turned out not to have been
found in coral formation. Prof. Les
ley's pliocene scratched bones are be-
ieved to have been gnawed by an ex-
tinct beaver. The paleolithic man of
the caves, for whom an antiquity of $780,
900 may, 1,0OO,OOO) years was claimed,
is now, according to Prof. Winchell, only
more than 5000 years old" The pre-
glacial man of the Victoria cave is form
ally given up. The sharpened sticks
found in the glacial clay at Durnten are
given up. The Miocene man of the Oar
danelles is given up. Nothing remains
but DR.. Abbot's argillite implements from
the glacial drift of the Delaware Valley,
and Prof. Whitney's granite mortars from
the auriferous gravels of California We
understand that in consequence of studies
recently made DIR. Abbot's New Jersey
implements will soon be withdrawn. And
if anybody believes with Prof Whitney
that man in California manufactured
stone mortars and pestles and skillets
with spouts in the Tertiary Age, all we
have got to say is that he ought to be
killed.
A
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

BAD BUsINEss.-We are sorry to see
that the Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby made
a speech recently at Republican meet
ing in favor of Garfield and Arthur. We
think the Presbyterian clergy of the
North had better leave that sort of bust
ness to Mr.. Beecher Now suppose DR..
Talmage should make speech for Gen.
Hancock. We know something about
politics. 1t is not pool for ministers to
swim in.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

CAND1DATEs for the ministry in the Northern
Methodist Church must hereafter give pledge
that they will abstain from the use Of tobacco
Exchange.
And their wives ought not to be al
lowed to eat pickle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
lie -Pres5mertan donirnnl remarka

" We have rarely seen more touching
little incident than this, told by New
Haven paper A widows child received
a reward of merit in school, and ran
eagerly home to her mother, saying, as
she entered her humble dwelling /
held it up to the sky all the way home,
mamma, so that papa might see what q
good girl am -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

THE article by 0. Q. on The Revis-
ion Of the English Bible, will give i'm
portant information in regard to the work
and the purposes Of the Revision Com
mittees, and will well repay perusal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

DR.. HoeE will sail Erom Europe on the
18th July.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-04
L EXCURSION
To Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
and Nebraska, Tuesday. No.
Vember 9Th, 1850, via
Panhandle Route.

A grand excursion to the rich farm
ing, fruit-growing and grazing coun-
try of the great States of kansas, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Iowa and Nebraska
has been arranged by the management
of the great Pan Handle Route, for
Tuesday, November 9th, 1880, with a
view of giving everybody an oppor-
tunity to pay a visit to that rich and
prosperous country, and enabling
them to examine the soil, test the eli
mate, obtain statistics as to the agri-
cultural wealth and he%althfulness- of
the country, etc. Millions of acres of
the richest farming country are now
for sale on long time and easy pay
ments. Land Commissions can be
consulted at all points to which ex-
cursion tickets will be sold, and eve
ry facility afforded those who desire
to purchase.
Round trip excursion tickets, at
HALF FARE RATES, to Baxter Springs,
Council Grove, Dodge City, Ellis,
Fredonia, Independence, Burlington
and Kirwin, in Kansas Neosho, Mis-
souri, Little Rock, Arkansas; Audu-
bou, Battle Creek and LIE Mars, in
Iowa and Columbus and Lincoln, in
Nebraska; will be sold at the princi-
pal stations on the "Pan-Handle
Route" for the Excursion, Tuesday,
November 9th, and will be sent to
smaller stations upon application OF
the Ticket Agent. Tickets will be
first-class in every particular, being
honored OIL first-class Express trains
through to destination. They will be
good to return or any train within
forty days. For full and reliable in
formation, excursioH-tickets, time OF
trains, etc, call upon or address the
nearest Agent. or j. B. JEwETT,
Agent, Union Depot, Richmond, Ind,
The Panhandle Route is the short.
est, quickest, and in every respect
tn best route to all points West. Its
trains run with the greatest regularity.
Its connections are made in Union
Depots. 1t offers the very best accom-
~modations, and passengers are always
assured a quick, comfortable and
pleasant trip by purchasing tickets
via Panhandle Route.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-04
The Election

In this county so far as we could as
certain passed off very quietly. The
Democrats generally took but
little interest in it since the October
elections, but the Republicans work
ed as though upon every single vote
depended the ucces of their candi-
date. Especially was this SO in the
town of Eaton. Some of the means
employed in the V here were
of the most disreputable and con-
temptible kind, and ought to make
men processing decency, honor and
christianity blush when they assist
ed in and permitted politics to put
them down to a level with everything
contemplate and cowardly for party
purposes. How some of these pro-
fessedly pure (?) christians and
church members can reconcile such
conduct with the injunction, "deal
justly with all men," is a mystery to
persons uninitiated in, the beautiful
ways of Republican politicians. We
are not surprised at the Republican
vote being largely increased in
Washington township, with the kind
of proceedings that we're carried on
at the voting precinct during the
whole day. The only wonder to us
is that it is not twice as large. BY
purchase, intimidation and challeng-
ing old and respectable citizens OF
the county, men who have voted in
it for years, without the least cause
for the cowardly and disreputaole
business. they succeeded in making
a gain of about forty votes over the
October figures. Then it was At,
now reaching 81. In the county at
the October election the State ticket
had a majority of 331, now it has
ATS, a gain of 169. We may give
the official result of the county next
week.