davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Sara and s'ciety.
New York Leiiar.

just Low the blue bloode of the Knicker-
bockers are seriously agtated rs 10 whether
or not TO give the Bernhard social recognition.
How to patronize An unmmarred female with
children is aconumdrum which has not here.
tofore confronted tony society of Gotham.
As yet no decided step has bees taken eth r
way, and the disposition among sensible
people is to lot the whole thing alone, and TO
make no effort either 10 reCeiveor exclude. In
point of fact, Miss Bernhard brought very
few letters of introduction with her. Nota-
bilities on the other side Of the ocean who
were able and willing to give her letters TO
friends over here thought it advisable to ask
permission before doing so, and in this way
time was los, md americans abroad and
those at home Nhu ~ written TO were able
to evade or decline the honor. NJ. Victor
Cousin, however, did give Miss Bernhard
y letter of presentation 10 lady Of high social
position in this city, who expressed hsrteli
much embarrassed at receiving it, Ms she
did not wish to slight Mr.. Cousin, but wished
still less to make Miss Bernhsrdts Icquaint.
ance. How she decided the knotty points has
not been rel,ted. There are others, again,
who take what is called broader view OF
'no N'"'ihs upoh soCiety Vi MI hItlSuC celeOrl-
ties, and of the pleaurs and profit 10 be deIiv.
ed from knowing them. One of tn SEA lad '
who had an Intimate acquaintance with arts.
tocratic circles in England, and who holds
that the virtuous example of the Prince OF
Wales should be followed by all his faithful
friends on both sides of the wstsr-it is ex-
p,cted will entertain Miss Bsrnhardt at one
Of her Sunday receptions. 1t is not likely
that the precedent will be extensively fol.
lowed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
THE GRANT FAMILY.
Their Matrimonial AlIiances-Mrs.
Grants Career rs wife and Mother.

Philadelphia Record New York letter.
Among the distinguished citizen, whom
this city now claims as a resident 10 Ulyms.
s. Grant president that va. and president
that is to be-parhaps. Grant makes hi,
home with his son Ulysses, who seems 10
have made his homs in turn with hi. wealthy
fAthe -in-law, ex-senator Chafiee, of Colo.
RADIO. Chsfss isa miliion.ire. has hand
some residence on Nsdi,on avenus, and has
married his only daughter to Grant, though
1t is whispered that the young lady had so,
sral suiton waom she preferred, but at ls,t
suffered her fathers reasons of state to pre-.
vail with her heart Grant has an interest ia
ms sons mining aud brokerage business, aud
the latter has increased the "old man a"
origin ! investment of $4,000 to 100000
Grant himself did not return with much
money, but his living costs him something.
The railroads and hsttls deadbesd HIM, nd
The men whe have great expectations from
the coming empire" are only too glad to
contribute cigars and wines and anything else
that may be acceptable TIC Grant family
have certsinly done well in their matri-
moDial alliances. Fred, Jesse and Uh sses
have married "heAps of money" and the
daughters husband hn enough and to spare.
One often wonders what Mrs. Grant must
think of the changes that have occurred in
the last two decades. In November. 1860,
Ulysses s. Grant, eI.captain of the United
States army, WAS clerk in tannery at the
modest salary Of $500 year. Mrs. Grant
occupied her time LARGELY il trying to keep
MN from going on spree',
and only looked forward to good
education and honest employment for her
children. She could never have dreamed
nor have hoped-that one day her husband
would be president, or that she should touch
the hands of kings and emporoIs, and every
where be received with almost regal honors.
Her career MS awife and mother has been
enNsble-at least so far as the world goes.
| have heard Mrs. Roscoe ConklDg speak of
her in terms of highest praise. Mrs. Conk
llngs picture of the domestic life of Mrs
Grant in the white house were revelation
to me, and certainly put all the occupant,
In their best light. Yet l have heard la
dies who since that time have met Mrs
Grant in Europe say that she treated them
With considerable and I'm expected hautsur
Perhaps, however, that may have bseg on
on one Of her weary days Mrs Grant
has excessively small feet, and standing at re.
ceplons is always pain and grief to her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

wv, no" iorA special 10 chicago iimes'
Wnlie the reformers in the democratic
party in this city are irving Il, throw Oft the
YOKE of the boss system and star, thu Marty
''''' 'A1 pv
y. NC" career uauer more respectable aus
pic's, John Kelly, equally vigilant, proposes
to do a little recognizing himself. Hs
thinks II sbont TINA that N. d;,ar.o,na
lsr
'n''noe's VI Aahunshy stepped out oil that
organization, and it is his intention this
week to excommunicato some of tina recall.
citrauts asa wholesome warning to the rest.
The assembly district organizations ARA sll to
hold meetings this week and. under tn. di.
rection of Mr.. Kelly. some Of their mem
bers who have made themselves obnoxious To
him are to see their Games stricken from the
roll Mr.. Kelly thinks he had b tier
NIP THIS pisATFEcrloN IN THE BUD.
and the beat WAY 10 do 1t, in his OPINION. is to
nhict quick retrlbution upon those VINO are
trying TO organize rebellion and overthrow
his leadership. A few of the leading NAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
French Legitimist Opposition.

AT legitimlst banquet held at La Roche
sur Yon, the hostile course Of the govern
ment with regard to the religious orders W 8
denounced in unmeasured terms. General
de Charette, who presided, in lens y
peech on the hopes aud duties of the legiti-
mist party, thus referred to the execution Of
the March DEGREES: "You see our masters of
to-day attacking poor people at prayer. You
SEQ them forcing open the doors Of monaste-
rles because the inmates adore God who is
not the god OF tho state. You see them yio-
lating private domicles. Who will be in
safety tomorrow? You sse them expelling
sh tho teaching congregations because 10.
liglous mon have always been the first to face
the enemy, DO 1t the foreigner or
be 1t anarchy. | demand state religion,
because those who wish for the state
without God cannot, even if they would, be
tolerant. Believing IN nothing, they cannot
even be just. 1t is strange justice which
yesterday denied TO m accused general the
right OF defence and the right of nvesliga
tlon." General de Charette closed his speech
In these terms: "Vendeems, the hour is
near, and while our enemies are committing
acts of low tyranny, and before they reach
the final realization of their programme, the
commune, vendeens, wo shall be there sur
rounding our king and his flag, to defend our
families, our children, our God and this
beautiful country OF France" Among the
politicians present we're NJ de Bejsrrv, M. dc
Cornulier. NJ. do Lsrochejscquolin, NJ. de
Bsudry dAsson and M. de ID Bassttiere,
while among the 1000 guests were numbers
of other firm supporters of the royalist cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
To Publishers.

We will sell Henry cylinder printing
press, capable of turning off one thousand
impressions per hour, for the extraordinary low
price of $780, 1t is the same press the old
HERALD was printed on, does good work and
is complete in all its parts. This is rare
opportunity of securing an excellent press
for little money. 1t is offered at this lew
price to make room for a larger and faster
press, now on the way to us from New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
The wounded RObber.

Three of tho parties who were robbed by
the Denton road bandits, came into the city
yesterday ard identified II. II. Beverley 81
one of the two that robbed them. Their
namos are w. II. Beavers, J. V. Colvile Nj d
Ben Hendricks, all of whom swore out war
rants against him, each of which constitutes q
separate otfeuse, and as they robbed eleven
persons there will be eleven cases for him to
defend himself against. When they robbed
Mr.. Colvlle they got $40 from him, and
when be ssked them if they did not intend
TO leave him enoughh TO feed himself and
horses when he reached this city, Beverley,
who had taken the money, handed him back
81, remsrking that it would be enough to
carry him through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
ShicagO, Texas Il Mexican Central
Railroad

alta meeting of citizens held last night in
tle parloTs of the Grand Winsor hotel, in
'le interest of the Chicago, Texas s. NJ xican
central railroad, the committee appointed to
:'nclt the necessary subscription of $4,000
4 bring the line by way of Dallas, reported
'lM they had succeeded in raising S25 QUO,
pat Of the required sum. Mr.. 4. o. Lam
Saere, representing the company that pro-
Rose the construction of the road, stated
way he felt constrained to afford the peo-
w another chance TO contribute the neces-
Nv amount and he would give the com
SllIlee until the 25th instant to raise it. He
demonstrated 81. to those present that it would
S SOo Inc road at the least calculation $3.50
~ more to run by Dallas than it would to
s,'ag 1t through Fort Worth on the west,
70 cross at some point east Of here. The
Omml.tee will call upon the people to-day
=. subscriptions to this important enter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
Dallas Railroad Time Table.
DALLAS a WICHITA

DALLAS a WICHITA
No. leaves 9:SOa.m. No, anlyes $3.50 m
TEXAS q PACIFIc-EAsT BOUND.
Leaves Lower Depot. Union Depot.
Nod Arrives. Leaves.
Mail and exp's 6:55 a. m. fam. 7:05 am.
'' e" Sis p. m, $50 p. m $40 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Union Depot. Leaves Lower Depot
No. Snail aud EXPRESS
Arrives. Leaves.
$3.50 am. Gam 9:05 q m.
No. l--Mnl and express Arrives Lower Dep.
$40 p m. S:45p.m. S:b0p,m.
Nos. ana run daily between Eastlah d AID
st. Louis.
Nos and 4 run daily between Dallas n s..
Louis.
HOUSTON 4 TESAs CENTRAL GOING NORTH.
Arrives pa m. .....,....,....... Departs $3.50 am.
$3.50 p m............. $40 p III
GOING SOUTH,
Arrives $3.50 a m, Departs $3.50 m.
5:5Opm.. ......."... 6l0p IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
expenditures So6, lUl ,o2O. The states re-
turning the largest revenues were.

Alaska fcots the list OF sources of revenues
with $453.
The principal items Of expenditure were
as follows: Compensation of postmasters,
S7lS7S4; clerks 10 postoffices, So 1863, 466 ;
letter. and incidental expenses, 50,
1868, us; railroad transportation, $500 49l ;
Star service Il. o. by horse and ordinary ve-
hicle), Sc 962 502; railway mail service en-.
ployes, S3,450,l IA, The total receipts from
the sale of postage stamps stamped envsl-
opes ard postal cards were S3l,494, 100 and
from box rents, 81 ,423,3O2.
The number of domestic money orders is
sued WAS 7,240,357, amounting 10 500, 352,.
$40. The principal foreign money order
bushes WIS as follows: With Great Brit
ain, ZIG, 773 orders issued, amounting to ST..
625, 94S, and 1892 paid, amounting to
S3SS,O90; Canada. 1896 orders issued,
amounting to $5ll CIT, and 23,2l3 paid,
amounting to S422, $50; Germany, 60, 1856
orders issued, for Sl,0l4462, and 22,655 or
ders paid, amounting to S637,l57. The to-
tai net revenue t. the government from the
money order business of the year was
1859 205.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
FRAUDULENT PLOWS!

The widely extended popularity of our implements acquired by
ceasng effort during halt century build
the enduring principles OF fair dealing with giving
best models that experience and ingenuity could design
strictly frcass era and the skilled unscru.
pnous parties to mood the country with FRAUDULENT lMITA-
RAONS ofour implements
In order not only protect hardly reputation
also the interest OF our patrons both
already brought suit against the makers of these spurious p
ments and the this notice give fair warning
ANHs and farmers of whom comparatively innocent
Ill INTENT but both of which classes equally
before the law, that We will hold all MERCA NTS;and Others
handle ILLEGAL LIMITATIONS goods strict
accountability the Courts This applies pows
Of pows also as Points, etc
These dishonest schemes do business upOa fairly repu
aon OF another involving faced patent copyright
and trademark law have become fragrant that have determined
avail ourselves of all redress contained the Courts against MANU-.
FACTURER, MERd HANT FARMER, who nfnges our
rights by making, selling using these frauds.
Respectfully,
1on.vnl.. Ky. !. 1880. B. F. AVERY & SONS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
POstomcc Receipt. aud Expenditures
7. World Specla

~ . "VITW 'VtVIUT'
Washington, Nov 9.-DuriDg October the
postotice department Issued l19,0iS, 3lS
stamps, 26,78l,0O0 stamped envelopes and
4O,964,OOO postal cards, the whole valued at
at S4,Sl2,694. During the year en!ed June
80, the sctutal cost of the postal service to
the general treasury was S2,7S6,34l. This
deficit is S245, IA less than the deficit of the
preceding year, which was uncommonly
small, the deficit for the fiscal year 1878 hav-
ing been upwards of S46OOOOO The total
revenue of the.depsrtment during the last
fiscal year were 1913, sl5,479, and the total
expenditures $685. lOl,82O. The states re-
t.,Enir... tla l........t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

From George A. Sweet,
Editor of the Texas
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE..
j. @. Maguire's Gun.
durango squeeZes the
Liver better than Gallo.
mel. Thousands for need
OF such n Medicine sink
into Dyspeptic graves. 1t
should be at the com.
mnnd of the whole world
and would prove u last.
ing blessing to the hu.
man family.
GEORGE A. SWEET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
austin Conference ,. f. Church.

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Conference met yesterday morning at
o'clock, preceded by conference prayer.
The meeting WAS conducted by the bishop.
NJ. A Daugherty, in behalf of the presd.
ing elders, reported the standing committees
as follows:
Public worshp-William Brush George
Z Mes, w P Armstrong.
Sunday schools and trActs-H p Mann,
W II Zellers.
American bible socioty-S O Locket, S G
Clark.
E1ucstion-G o Richardson, C E Gid.
dngs.
Freedman's aid society," w O.termss,
G E Mes.
Temperaucs-W j Grant, w NJ Lemen.
Church extension-H Webb, Ii w Haw-
kins.
Conference stewards Presiding elders.
Publishing misunderstanding and A A
johnson.
Auditing committee w Otterman, II
Webb, s U Locket.
Railway fares-L H Csrhart.
Book concern-C IL Poland.
Periodicals A A johnson, + A Herring.
Sabbath observapce-W Grant, w j
Bsssett.
secretary of the Freedman,s aid socie,v was
resd md referred to committee N' "N'
The bishop read letter from DR.. Kznett,
corresponding secretary of the board of
church extension, in which it WAS announced
that the Austin conference would be allowed
4 IN draw an the trooo,,rv Cor Ss o00 e.. H.
4 e.ection If nrcses tbs con,;no voSr WIZ
Rev r s Gosline and Raw I N firptchAeld ~
A tho North T,vss coTtaroroo of ,Sa n "
4 church south Raw " M INV Of Tho Tavs.
z conferonca Ray N n NichnlS nf ths SontI'
= India conferenca Rev I r Foot formerlv If
4 Wisconsin conference and Raw n SIN.
q lar south Garn,an caronoo ,,,o.o -.
q dncod IN tho con fararco "'''
WD Corno,I ~ II Enl.,d coor0o u N;o.
N wsrs cont;nmcd w ,.;al '' N''s0 IL A''''
Il lanes Scnv,Il was announood 90 ,,or.rarrod
tn South Kona.s c~n farenno. n II Rn,I,;n ~
the Co~tr'1 IIIino;s nonfaranoo. ronrad us.
g nav IN the same confsrence ''''
n Nr Kannon of 81 Tnn;s n,Au C,ob
ran nostmsster 81 DaIIoo ana Es,har Stona
NJ III, o;tr y" 800
NJ Tho foII1owino, rosai,t;on oouoorn;nr ~.
N Bru,h ware nns e, iroono,v odontod.
Whe.eaS Rav W;'Isyr RrnsS m b0.
e been trsusSsr n w iha mnror TnIa nnrfnr'
& enen af,or ,,or;od of XXI Toan, os Saun,nd
labor in orasn;,;no "a S.tahl;Oh;r,, tbo
Austin norS,Ssnna ODD N '0''s 'n'
% Wbaroa. W. Ca, ",u lo., :, ho ao>o,
a ture Of Dr W" Rruah ' 70 'V another seId ' Of
lSb O u ,bo DF, DruSh 10 another ne'u Oh
Resolved 0t Tho, wo roooc,rvo :, Dr
Brush IN seiciant worLor rs tho Moo,nr
and man who has c;ven much toll and self
sscri6tn fo wN ,h n snvu n, ~ 'O ,ho anu SCI
Thai wa w;sh h,no ca anood IN h; sI T saia
and ASSURE b,,o that So spoI oynr hsW " o,
prayer lava an '" uu 40 Ha'' ''0' nave 0''
bbbons and papVf , T' rnr,b Tox0s cre
ference nf ,hn " oh Sno .o,,,h oA"o IN
..vuve OF the Nj Il cpurch seuth, now IN
DrAp Pnv Ty Tho h;.hon ond
'memhars 81 n ,ha h''a.,. s uno "I NJ
church ai,o nu'i' . .sasion th;s ,n o;,v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
RIG05D'SN Y. RESTOnATlVl

tNlGnu Nv Y. nEH GUn tkHC
NUi;Ll 70 PEhCt ofthe human race ar
victims to partial complete impotenoT
This startling assertion viii be fully corrobn
| rated by every intelligent physician. Tn
| principal causes producing this disease are In
discratlons- or excesses. Some of the commo
| symptoms are loss of vlgor, spermatorrbna
pain In the back, disposition TO avoid society
languor, gloomy forebodings. mental distress
nervnns debility and leucorrhGa I'm femalos)
| facilitating dreams, &c. Let no false modesty
prevenv she parent from warning the child OF
this great evil. Secret habits are the result Of
ignorance.
There is a well-known principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place
except through the agency Of the nervous sys-
tenn. II the nerve power In any organ 10 weak
ened, then that organ is.weak. There is arem.
edy in the reach OF all, one that has stood tn
test for over half n century. DIR. .Rioord .
Vital Rest orative has been scrutiuized and In
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris,
as an invaluable specific for the above, con tain
no phoephorous, cantharid"s or other poisons
Ia purely vegetable, producing no reaction.
ami Ia permanent In effect; is sugar.coated
pill and can be had Of Levasser y Co 10 bip
ne Richelieu, Paris, (France), or of DR.. S
Brown Sigeem0nd, p'Oprie ors. Address
Room 90, World Buildlng,N. York. None gem
uipe i'hout the signature OF $. b. siresnond
on the side OF each box; send for cata'o
bjS Of lJH pilis, S. box Of tO0. SlO, sent by mail
uIiOn receipt ~ uricP.
CERTIFICATE
PARi July 10, lS73-l1 hnr Il" 10 PaiA. A
Mr.. L. v, fifty years old, nau neen widowe
twenty I've years. nervous temper ,ment thar
suffered for thirty years With rnatorTheA
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire lmpotency. For eighteen years no tried
every known remedy without any benefit. Ha
came To me and I advised him to try M.
cords Vital Restorative. After four months
he was discouraged, but l insisted upon
continuing its use, and In nine months he was
restored to full health and vlgor-got married,
and has two fine children.
out If $40 patients treated 65 we've cured
within 50 days, lis In six weeks. $50 between
two and three months, s between i've and siv
DIR. M. PERIGORD,
Medicine de 10 Hospital Charity
sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug:
gtsts generally marc
Wholesale Agents: Richardson 4 Co st. Louis,
Missouri J Lyons, New Orleans, I ouisiana;
Van SHACK, Stevenson 4 Co., Chicago, MI
nois; Smith, Doolittle 4 Smith, Boston, Mas.
Machusetts; John Keeshsn, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Charles N Crittenton. New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-01

men of thought, ability, courage aud
discretion, who can be depended upon
to commit no blunder, and to lead us
to victory. This is a centennial era,
when the memories of our greatest
men have been revived. their deeds
and virtues recited, and a feeling Of
state pride stimulated and difused
from the mountains to the rivers
Let US set out anew and set out right,
and at the proper time let us have
ample but dispassiOnate discussion
upon matters ofinternal economy, with
regard to which there are such radical
yet honest differences of opinion. The
great heart of the people is honest,
aud their final verdict upon all ques-
tions will be in accordance with their
sense ofhonor and justice. What we
can least afford is to allow any ques-
ton to be presented in a false light.
In the two state conventions which
are shortly to assemble, it is to be
hoped that wise and prudent counsels
will prevail, and that in mapping out
a course for the future by which gen.
erations to come will be affected, the
great lessons Of the past and the prin-
ciples of truth and justice will not go
nnheeded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-01
THE QUEENS DRAwING-ROOM
UnfrIendIy COmmentsb by a Clear
ly DislOyal Editor.

London NeWs.l
The drawing-room which the queen
will hold tomorrow is already the
the subject Of much searching and
palpitation of heart, There is a dis
tressing want of incident to enliven
the palace festivities on these occa.
sions. Every nobleman or gentleman
kneels, with a face as solemn as though
he we're about to say his prayers.
Everyday makes a cheese" as though
her salvation depended on it not
curdling. Now, these gymnastic fears
are not, and cannot in the nature of
things be always performed with either
grace or safety. Even on the very
latest occasion when the queens ma
iesty was pleased to delight the privi-
legged classes with a pageant of the
sort above mentioned something in a
high born lady's dress came undone
with such disastrous consequences
that two household dignitaries were
constrained to hurry forth from their
customary places of discreet retire
ment, and envelop the lovely gymnast
with the shawls and other wraps which
her mischance required. Neyerthe-
less, as she retired under these friend
ly coverings there was a prolonged
sound of rip, rip, rip, reek, twak.
1t was as though satins and silks we're
coptending in darkness and mystery
till they parted asunder, and the high
born lady's exit from the splendid
scene was made by the distressing
leans and bounds of one who jumps in
a sack. In truth, the illustrious
lady's things had got into an inextric-
able tangle. Also, the number of
eminent Englishmen who tumble over
their swords on drawing-room days is
painful to contemplate, and it is con.
6dently alleged that it would be still
greater were it not for a wise proyi-
sion which tacitly excludes all old
married men, and gives up the draw
ing-rooms mainly to bridegrooms on
the first presentation of their consorts.
Some of the events which occur
would excite a painful emotion in
we'll constituted minds, as when Of
late a smart military officer, who had
but the solitary personal defect of
being near-sighted, cannoned in
among the diplomatic corps in back
ing out of his sovereign's presence,
and put spurs to the legs of an am
bassador, accredited to this country by
a friendly power. His excellency, rs
became his exalted position, was in
silk stockings, and his sufferings we're
so acute, that it required all the prac-
tical diplomacy aud special knowl-
edge of the subject possessed by the
late foreign secretary, to pacify the
wounded ambassadors disturbed con-
victions touching the i~nviolability of
his person in these realms.