davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
Father Damen's Lecture Last Night NJ
the Church OF the Sacred Heart,

The second lecture by Father Damcn, tho
venerable missionary preacher, in Dallas,
WIS delivered last night ut the Church of the
Sacred Heart to MS large nm audience rs
could gain access. "Iho Catholic church.
the only true church of God" was tho sub
jet Of his powerful discourse. He argued
that the one true church, which is the Catho.
lie church--ehc same in which the greatest
number of christians worship to-day
was founded ono thousand eight hundred and
forty-seven years ago, and that it is inhllblo
in the Interpretation of the teachings of
Christ and His Disciples. He donominated
the various religions subsequently, founded ms
the inventions of men and not of God,
from Martin Luther, Calvin, Henry the
VIII. down TO Alexander Campbell, Joe
Smith, also the Sanctilcatonists of Texas
and Mrs Black Of Chicago, and in fact nil
of the three hundred and siXtv.eight different
Protestant denominations claiming inspira-
ton and authority from the Bible, were but
the inventions of men, and none of them
could trace their origin further back than
three hundred and sixty years. The speaker
eloquently portrayed the Catholic faith in
the inspired teachings Of the Bible rs inter
preted by the fathers of the church. He
characterized the protestant idea that every
| one should interpret the bible for themselves,
and in their own way, as erroneous and in
| furious to the cause Of christianity. That it
has divided Professionalism into almost in
Vulnerable denominations, at war with each
other on biblical questions is the chaotic con-
dition which tho religious inventions of man
has reached in our day.
He quoted the admissions of
James translation, the only one acknowledged
by Protestants rs an authority, was full of
errors and faults. One learned Presbyterian
clergymen, few years ago, in urging the
necessity for new translation Of the Bible,
claimed there was no less than thirty thou
sand errors in the st. James translation.
The language of Father Damen in refer
cnce to this matter we quote rs follows:
And you say, my dear Protestant friends,
the Bible is your guide and teacher.
What teacher, with thirty thousand
errors The Lord save us from
such teacher! One error is bad enough, but
thirty thousand is little too much" ut is
admitted on all sides by Protestants and
Catholics alike that Christ has established y
church; and, strange to say, all our Protestant
friends acknowledge, too, that He has estab-
lished but one church, and not churches. -
He says: / have built my church upon a
rock-not my churches. Thus he conveys
to the mind oneness, and in accordance
with this.
The Catholics believe the Bible to be an in
spired book, but that none but Christ
through his church, can authoritively and
truly interpret it, giving the inmllible mean
ing and inspiration of its teachings.
Next Sabbath at 1890 a. m. Father Namen
will lecture at the church on the subject,
"Transubstantiation," and invites Protesta ITS
as we'll rs Catholics to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
Tho Dallas a. wichita Fairly on Trim,

In tho United States District court vos,or.
,o, r,aa, Mar,n,,;ol. ,,,a..,,., a., -
a'y ouoso o''"''" o'o''''ou tuo ilouoh
by one OF the defendants to quash deposit
tons in the Dallas e. Wichita case. The
following was the decision If ,ho hench
m,a c,s,an, D., -,
nv ue u hatu moves WI the court 10
suppress 5he uepos"'1as Oh WallSce frat''
2onn ID. l. lehlon, Jenerson br9hoaek an
ian,.'s' ". nia ~ oeii"', Vi con,pi"il-
AM, uNeh ue'o,o "aruhor hInSshrope' opeciai
e Gi ~ sno elly w haIsas' o'ale OF
missouri Why many sroenus arc Speciilea'
IN which tne suppression OF 'he whole OF the
uepos'''on IS sNuu, out upon careful eAami-
haI'on Oh tne record ana consideration OF the
questions raised py the oPJecl'ohs 10 the diepo-
s n nli' coastraihea 70 overrele tnem'
hephca',on 70 tne aeiehuahts lheeu an
swer, anu repnc"t.loh 70 inc answer Oh eaeh oil
lne ueiui i ANU, VINO nave answered IN ths case
were Guy '''e1 oeiole, or oy, inc RUE day IN
July, 1910. oclooer 'tn, 1910, AZ the m
stance Oh cohplaihahts, inc ume ior taking
tes , was ENLARGED, so rs 10 extend TO the
ru,e eay IN january, lo'o;
Delore tnal me EXPIRED tpe original hles
III she SUI. muIo uos.Ioyea ny hre' Ahese de-
pes'.'ons VERY coiilPlo'eu, INA. 49, Tue taxing
o. 1 shen was tS- Sompie.eu ON the atm dW OF
y ,ha,'' 10y, anu ene paSkage containing
' .huln appears W nave oeeh hleu IN me court
,u1n 'I,e Ease was .nen pehuihg, may oth'
40 10" ~ 10 utsou ~ .no uelehuant, heea, IN
lnls lnotlon, tnaI .ne cause was not at issue
W., Wnen sne uepos,''ons were TAKEN, because
suo inpieni's iinu nov '"Nch Judgement
pro c1hiesso against me DEFENDANTS
wn9 Iau NO. answered. oaid de-
,onuah;s a nav never answered or taken any
aS m ia 'ne .ause, anu 10 not appear or
ohJr any oVJeG.,oh 70 lne acuon Oh com,
PIsinanss IA @N,ng Vs oaa Inc record
SHOWS tns' III May io,o, inc compiainants
,ecr"es nro contsssn with wrtiep U n"mora 40.
dnm Of decrees asked aca;nst aarondan,,
h"t Il docs not annoar Tho, N0' tho aa
croe. ware sntered in tho ordsr '"o W.
fnr ro~;otornn such dooroos a 'oG ;r
NV oninion said indgmonts nro "ou 40
Wight If deemad nst.risI VOL, ba A. ,,n y,
a. ~ NO 5a,o whon ,Sa,, 'n 10y nyI
srst have bsen taken Re- his "a # NAV e ! am
satsasd that in this case Tho fslnra ~ tau au,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
Fire Last Night,

Alta quarter 10 eight o'clock last night The
alarm Of fro was sounded FROM tho down
town flallon,anda lurid light illuminating The
sky 10 tho vicinity of tho Texas a Pacific de-
pot spoke the scene Of eonlagrNton, The
liromon turned out promptly, and soon EN-
glne No and the Eat Dallas Engine
were ON hand,
Tho fro proved TO bo in tho block oI
buildings on tho north side OF Camp street NJ
tho intersection Of Lamar,
The flames were confined 10 the rooms IN
thes cpnd stories over tho Wholesale liquor
| firm Of Belterl0n a. Co., No, l01 aud the com
mission lrm Of l., Il. Clark " o., 100, liy tho
| time the lromenarrlyed with their engines and
other apparatus lhe flames were bursting
from tho windows md the roofing They
did good work aud never WIS n fire better
Managed In this city. AT ono time
II looked as though there would boa gonGrnl
conlmgralion, and tho occupants ofthe block,
tho most prominent Of which WIS Mr., Il, J.,
M0rsalIs, began moving their goods ioI
safety,
The Aromon fought tho flames hard and
with telling effect, md after nearly nm hour d
work, got tho fire. under control and finally
succeeded in distinguishing H.
It's origin snot known, there being various
rumors as 10 the cause, one being TINT II was
owing 10 the explosion Of n lamp In the Gin
clnnati house, and the other that II caught
In tho bedroom Of Bettert0n II Co., over l.,
B, Clark a. Co.'S commission store.
Tho loss which is fully covered by insur'
anco, Is rs iollows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

sionlng ediois from the Car OF that country
OF tho most tyrranleal and despoIo nature
that thousands Of industrious people from
that empire could DO induced TO seek homes
In u new land where they will be free and oDn
live in peace and safety under thor own vine
and fg tree Tho census Of ~ Petersburg
IA being taken now, aud every person who
has no occupation or visible means OF
support Is ordered to "loayo tho city," 1t u
true that tho yagrant class Is not such rs W.
want In 1oxAs, but all these people without
occupations aro not yagraals, but hro ldle po
cause they can get no work, Here In Texas
they can got all tho employment lhey can NJ
tend to, Furthermore this order will Brighten
many people with means into leaving, ana
they can bo brought 10 Texas, In Ireland
tho harvest Is ready for tho Intelligent, 0ctlyo
immigration agent. The famine there VIII
drive thousands 10 seek homes In America,
and the railroad building ora and tho fertile
pMiros and upands of Texas Is the
very place for thom TO come, The
hard times In England by reason Of short
crops the lust few years, are making myrlads
Of those people seek for lands In now ooun'
trios where they can build up homes for
themselves mud their children, and why
should they not be induced to como to Toxnf'
Germany Ia oyorcrowdod with people, and
America, whore so many of their friends aud
relatives have found freedom and plenty, Is
tho Mecca of hope for hundreds upon hun
drcds, All Europe Is being put upon war
footing, and the young men of tho various
nationaIites aro being drrggod into tho
armies, and TO escape military service
and tho horrors of war, ship load aftor ship
load of immigrants would too to this country
Ir proper inducements and facilities for trans
portaton were held out 10 them. Our judg.
mont tells US that the railroad companies of
the State uro not so blind to their own welfare
rs not 10 desire immigration, Ncithor can
thoy fail TO see that now Is the time for ellGc-
two work In that behalf in Europe And
they surely will take the food Of tho tide
which will bring with it SO much benefit to
Texas and consequently to them.
Immigration from Other States Of
tho Union IL Is oasy to secure,
too. Kansas, by well-dirocted efforts, IL
MI It's prorics and timber lands,
all its hills aud valleys, from the North, East
md Northwest, md even from the South,
and Texas can do tho same thing. With our
rich, cheap lands, genial climate and gencr-
Gus presumption, and homestead laws, and
entire political freedom, Texas can outstrip
any State in securing immigration, if the
effort be only made. Let the world know
what Texas is; publish, that all may read,
all about the quality and varieties of her soil
and her timber; the splubrity of her climate;
her railroads and market facilities, and poo
Pile will flock to hor limits for citizenship
under libcralizcd rule
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

TnG Dallas HERALD thinks tho County
convention at Waco, which endorsed Gov
ernor Roberts, was manipulated by the
stem.winding and self cooking little polite
ians.-- Brenham Banner A solf-cocking
POLITICAL is more eAgu,able than n hali'cock-
ing newspaper. The convention at Waco
never said word about Governor Roberts
one way or another. II was not called for
that purpose. 1t endorses Seymour and
Hendricks. - Waco Examiner The Banner
is mistaken in the premises. We never sad
anything whatsoever about the County con-
yention at Waco. What we did say was con
corning precinct convention in McLennan
county which met TO elect delegates to the
County convention. This precinct conven-
ton did pass resolutions endorsing Governor
Roberts policy and his administration.
win the Examiner please say whether or not
this is tho case If it answers ailirmatively
will it then please show wherein the HERALD
went off halfcocked. The HERALD never seeks
TO 90 off until it is ready, and thus does not
fail of its mark. When the County conyen-
ton at Waco "endorsed Seymour and Hen
bricks" it endorsed two able, wise Statesmen
and progressive Democrats, and we cannot
see why the Examiner mentions them in
the same breath with Governor Roberts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

There is now in this city gentleman
named A. Golden, whose mental misfortune:
are of nature to excite the pity of the pub.
lie. He has been until recently resident Of
Decatur, where he was engaged in the mer,
camille business. carrying on an extensive
trade in dry goods, clothing, etc. Some time
since MIR. Golden, who was brought up in the
way a good Jew ought to 60,
exhibited evidences of an impaired
mind in regard to the impressions made on it
by his religious reflections. He became i'm
bued with the idea that the majority Of his
fellow Jews were very far from being what
they ought to be-as Jews, according to Mr..
Golden's standsrd-and was possessed with
an itching desire to see tested process of his
fertile invention, that promised (him) rs a
result the publication of the tainted
jew. His condition became known
10 relatives and friends in Baltimore, his old
home and letter was sent to Messrs. San
ger Brothers, of this city, who were besought
to undertake the return 10 Baltimore of the
glorilled Golden. The obliging merchant
princes kindly consented to act in the mat
ter, and MIR. Tom Barry was accordingly sent
TO Decatur, where he secured the
consent OF Golden to take a
trip to Dallas. He arrived here the other
day and on his arrival in the metropolis i'm
agined he had taken passage on board n
ship, and providing himself with horn, blew
occasional blasts by way OF relief from the
monotony of promenading on deck. a visit to
The Juvenile Pinafore strengthened his belief
IS to his present life at sea. He is apparent
ly rational at times but let him be touched
up on the question of who is the true Jew
among us!" and he will 60 off at full CO k.
He will continue his voyage 10 Baltimore in
ii few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
ORDIN ANCES.
A ORDINANCE DEFINING AND PUN
n lshing vagrancy. Be IT ordained, by the

AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND PUN
IA ishing vagrancy. Be II ordained, by the
City Council of the city OF Dallas
Section i. Every warrant found in the city of
Dallas shall, upon conviction, be fined In any
tum not exceeding ten dollars.
Bee. 2. The following pc sons are vac ran 8
within the meaning Of the proceed ng section.
First, an idle person who lives without any
means OF support, and makes no exertion to
obtain livelih Cd by honest en- ploy ment
becond, amy person who strolls Idly about tue
streets OF the city OF Dallas, having no local
habitation and no honest business or employ.
ment. Third, person who strOlls about
TO tell fortunes or cXhiit tricks not licensed
by law FOurth,a common prostitute. Fifth,
professional gamblYr. sixth, any person
who goes about to b, q aims who Is NOT afflicted
or disabled by a physical maIaiy or misfor-
tune. Seventh, an habitual drunkard who
abaudons nCglects, ar refuses to aid i'm me
support OF his family, Eighth, ali suspicious
persons,
Sec. That an ordinance entitled IAN Or
dlnance Defining and Furnishing Vagraucy, -
approved October 10Th, 1879, be and the same
is hereby repealed
Sec. 1. That tHjs ordinance take effect
from its passage and Cublica ion
Attest. j. NJ. 1IURMOND, Mayor.
j. B, HEREF NRD, Secretary
October !, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
IMMIGRATION.

This is o subject, however much written
upon, that cannot become hackneyed here in
Texas until oil our broad acres are brought
under tho husbandmans sway One of tho
greatest needs of our State is immigration,
and that man or political party that iavors it
most and works for 1t best is truest to the in
terests of Texas. We are glad
to know that the railroad companies
of the State arc alive to the
importance Of this thing and we trust that
they will, each of them, speedily inaugurste
n sort Of cooperative system in behalf Of
immigration that will begin to be felt MS soon
as II is put into operation. In the absence Of
any power on the part of the State govern
ment to aid in this good work, because OF
the Constitutional inhibition and the impossi-
bility of removing that inhibition for over
two years, it would perhaps be-
hoove the railroad companies to
take the initiative in the
matter. For them to do so, will work a
double good, for it will not only turn the
tide of immigration towards Texas, but the
beneficial effects OF an intelligent effort to
secure inhabitants Tor our unpopulated coun.
ties will be seen and appreciated by the
Legislature 10 meet in January next, and
will influence it to pass constitutional
amendment abrogating the present inhibi-
ton in that instrument, ct least to the extent
of authorizing the Legislature lift sees proper
to do so, to publish to the world the advantages
offered by Texas to all classes seeking homes.
We do not propose to say that the law ofthe
State for the encouragement of immigration
enforced prior to the adoption of the present
Constitution was such one as the State
needed, or that it was based on wisdom and
economy, but we do say that it brought into
Texas more than a million of people, who are
now prosperous farmers, mechanics,
merchants or professional men. But
il is not the purpose of this
article so much to discuss the
necessity of a State law to secure immigra-
ton, as il is to treat of the necessity of imm-
grafton itself. Texas has network of rail-
roads now ramiied throughout its length and
breadth partially, that all together spans near
three thousand miles of country. The denser
the population, the more business there is for
these roads to do, therefore II is to their in.
terest to do all in their power to bring people
here, not alone to settle along Retrospective
lines, but to settle anywhere in the State they
may sec proper. 1t is simply a
question of dollars and cents with them, dol
lars and cents for the future. The time is
new ripe for securing immigration from Eu-
rope. There is such strife in Russia, occas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
ASSIGNMENT or CAUSES
For mo Tblrd week ~ tho bistrio
CuW,t Commencing ga ihe alud 81
MRrrh, 1850,

1892 Reody VI j LJones, IT nj,
aa0a linnlrl Day " ChAnlng-
2iil p Is Gugsby II nj VI liuWles Of Rl,
asiH Smith, Murphy a. 'eak Va stone,
2btl Smith, Murphy ~ ieak W Meklhany
mad Stone,
2sOa smith, Murphy ~ Peak "a Barksdale
2D!d-smiIh, Murphy A. leaky' Ciyof pal'
lf
a2Os Dallas Guy GINS Light company VI
Lockwood NJ vi,
$3.50 rulmnu ~ Friend Va Barkloy Of NJ,
8aaG II hker n al W Evans ct nl'
B2aS -luckson VI Jackson,
32il - Lawrence III al W COnla ~ al,
826S-Korr, pros, oto,, Va Davidson at NJ,
8270 Lockwood Va Adams u Leonard,
32l2-A j liowoot ux VI Woatherlord
a9lG-Chrk VI Il ~ T. mirOad company.
$500 -McMullin VI CASTOR " Thomas,
86i0-M Pointer Ut ux Va Wheeloot 81 nj,
1921 kosch Va Atlantic Insurance COM
pany,
8G26-k e0tan Va Davis,
862S-Clint0n Va smith,
863G-kood w Harris,
lOi8- Leon Il II Blum Va "a w IL Froo'
man,
1910 Donncll, Lawson n Co vs. Conner a
Walker
8glS-J NJ l'rRnck Va NJ II f'ranck,
8dl0--Crenne vs. Spencer 4 Bryant
866l-Doug cherry vs. Petrie Il Moon.
36GO-Scott Va. n " Z railroad company,
3d62-T j A Brown, administrator, etc, vs.,
Anderson Il Pollard,
360O-W w Ross Va llardie.
3607-Cockrell w Pennyman ct Al
S1Oj-Carson ~ LOWS vs. y Copper Manu-
featuring Company,
8l2-Cohn vs. Cohn,
31SO--Morgan OF NJ Va w w Ross ct al,
3S0S-Putloy IL Co VS. Williams ~ Co,
8Sb0-llorn W Lavender ct al.
3SG2--Carter VS. Gceckman.
3s9S-Wood VS. Davis.
39j5-Brooks vs. 4 AZ p Railroad company.
306l-Levi Bros VS. y ~ p Railroad company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

The HERALD staff were presented with 4
bunch of fragrant Havana cigars last night
by that most excellent gentleman, Alderman
Whitla. They were enjoyed very much, and
each puff of the delicious weed was re-
hinder that in Colonel Whitla the boys had
a visitor whom they were always glad to see,
and he was voted "prince of good fellows"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

WHAT is the matter with the Waco EH-
aminor, anyhow! A short time ago It
rasped the Governor for committing the
death sentence of John Lanham, and now it
says, "Killing and murder Mt Austin, under
the very eyes of the Governor Is quito lively
lust now" Is the Examiner preparing to
desert the waning fortunes of tho Governor
TO espouso the cause of Grange Music
LaugY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

On next Tuesday the Milton Mobiles troupe
will repeat inthis city the play of The Phoenix
in the afternoon MS mstineeand on the night
of the same day will give another drama of
Mr.. Mobiles own production, entitled "A Man
of the People" The third act of this piece is
located in Texas, Texas William, the exhort-
er, being one of the leading characters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

TIN people of Gonzales county were cat
ing Irish totatocs and green peas OF this
wears growth last week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

sTwsy PERSONS OR FANiltIES-Wanting
Boots or Shoes, First Class City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well TO call at Cos Main street; always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order at
once as desired. Pri ces Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feoItf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

THE Texan veterans who visit San Antonio
on April DIST, San Jacinto day, will DO given
transportation free on the railroads,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

According to official report of the number
of deaths in Memphis from various causes in
1878 and 1879, only 2,779 persons died OF
yellow fever in 1873, and 497 in 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
Notice of Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween the undersigned, under the firm
name of Daugherty, COnnellee IL zimmerman,
IL this day Dissolved by mutual consent
Either party is authorized to receive and re-
c.ipt for debts due said firm.
J. 5. DAUGHERTY.
g. V. CoNNELLEE.
j. b. ANMEBMAN.
March IL, 1850.
Referring to the above we beg leavesto nm
rounce that we will con inue our Land
Agency business under the firm name of
Daugherty & ANN, rman.
j. Y. DAuGHERTY.
J. u. MMERNAH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

Scarlet fever prevails in Memphis, Ten
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

Entered al ne Poa.0Gloe At Dallas, 1eras, Qs
SeeOad.GliSs mail0rl
Smyrna times., 1880-06-30

MAGAzINE.-HdrpG'S NOgd=jqc for July is scarcely
up TO some Of its predecessors, William Morris
Hunt" as represented by his works finds apprecia
tive reviewer in Maria r. Oakley. Engravings of sew
eral of his best pictures are given to elucidate the
text. ByPaths in the Mountains" by RebcCCa Har-
ding Davis. describes the adventures of party of
tourists in the Blackwaer and Cheat river region of
the Aneghanies. princes and POtentates i'll lSiO''
to have been written simply for the sake Of the
portraits Of the perSonge described. Summer Clubs
Great South Bay is better both in respect TO illus
rations and letter press. Ms Oliphant contributes
biographical sketch Of Queen Victoria, the literary
part of the article being better than the portraits
White Wings" Blacks catching romance is drawing
slowly to Il close. So also is Blackmores novel oi
Mary Anerly which has already been published III
cheap FORM
Frank LeSlie's Sunday Mdqa=inc-The July num-
ber commencing Volume VIII, is one of the most
interesting yet issued of this excellent publication
The opening article. by Rev Edward Hale. 4
Quarter Millennium" describes the landing of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony, the settlement of Boston
and the establishment of the first Christian churches
in Boston, Salem and Dorchester There are sketches
of the prominent men connected with the MaSsa-
chusetts Company, including Governor Winthrop.
Rev John Cotton, Rev. John White Roger Clapp and
Others. There is large interesting and instructive
MISCELLANY and together with the Religious Notes
and News" Editors Portfolio" Obituary Notices, ,
Recreations for Sunday Afternoon" Music" etc.
ETC. present 12S quaro pages of delightful reading
which is afforded for only % cents copy, or So year
Address Frank Lesle's Publishing House, 81, 30 and
81 Park Place, New York.