davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
FOUND.

Inc hahdsomest young ladies in Dallas ALI
buying their crepe leics rushing, embroider,
Valend mes, brsbant point torchon and Other
laces' corsets, hofe, gloye', hair brus hes, tooth
brushes, nail brushes hair pins, hair Grimm.
ers' face powderers, perfumery, hand satcbel.
hair ribbons, neck ties, hats, oloaks, dolloapa
Sndsome other things that we won't tell Won
ABOUT from the leading Millinery House, A. A.
Pearson's. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
EpiEOOIIc.

Use mi horse powders and save your
valuable horses. Prevents lung fever if used
freely, and is certain remedy for all dis
eases incident to the horse, such as CHAMBERS,
distemper, founder, coughs, etc. During the
epizootlc of 1873 these powders we're success
fully used in every county in southern Texas,
and hundreds of fue horses saved by their
use; Price, 25cts. For sale by Williams 81
TOlliver, Dallas, Texas.
II. CorIER & Co. Houston. Taras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
LADIES.

TERRIBLE TUMBLE-5OO silks and en-
oroidered end ties thrown on cur Cheap Count
er at lccts worth 40 and 80 cts formerly.
1000 pair button Kid Gloves, all colors, only
90 cts worth 81;
IVOo Black straw Hats all shapes 35worth 75c.
300 Fine Felt hats at 75c. worth Sl.E.
100 Fine Long mar beaver Hats $50 worth $50
4Dozen ladies closks at 81 % each.
10 " at $50
at 500 &"
at 10 90
Avery fine Dollman from $40 to S26,
10000 yds ribbon all eolors widths and ouali-
ties, A, A. PsaIson is making Sweeping Sales
I'll Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
CITY DOTS.
Business booming at A. A. Parsons.

business booming at A. A. Parsons.
"A good Hat, trimmed in the latest style at
Pearson for SO.
-A'niee Jockey Cap the go for young ladies'
price SO, ?, . 30, and SO, at A. A. Pearson's
The leading Millinery House in North
Texas, a, y. Pearsons,7l2 Elm st.
"A nice pun crown Turban Bonnet, two tips,
ornament flower and streamers, only 81, at A &.
A. Parsons.
Bakers Caps, this is the late novelty in
millinery for gomg ladies, at 4. A. Parsons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
OVER THE CITY.

1t can't be truthfully disputed, the bes,
nickel cigar is sold By L. F, Hughes, 100
Elm street.
! am now prepared to furnish pure coffee,
roasted in my new patent rooster. L, F,
Hughes, 720 Elm street.
The Austin conference of the NJ E church
will convene on Thursday morning at the
Tabernacle, Bishop E. Haver, presiding.
The meetings at the City Mission will COM
mence to night. Speaking by Sister Mary
Causey. All are invited Main street, one
door west of European house.
Lost, yesterday, on Main street, between
the HERALD Office and city hall, a small brass
key belonging to safe drawer. The finder
will please leave it at this office.
Judge Thurmond has just taken into co.
partnership a new arrival. 1t is a boy. The
new member of the firm was christened j
NJ. Thurmond, jr. He is eated over his new
partner. The new citizen is getting along
finely We extend our congratulations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
MOrtuRry Report

MOrtuary report for the week ending
November ID, 1890
William Scroeck, nresident; time in
city, three dsys; white; age %; cause of
death, mqlarial fever.
Mrs. Rice; time in city, several months;
cause ofdeath. general debility; age, so.
Bruce Howard, colored, age 10 months;
cause of death, dysenterv.
John Matthias, ..age 10 months; cause 81
death, acute dysentery.
OF the above three were white, one colored
three males, one female, two adults, two
infants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
Colonel Tom Scott nndPar,y

AT a late hour Friday night a special train
consisting Of several coaches, containing
Colonel Tom Scott, president; Major Flank
5. Bond, vice-president, and other officials of
the Texas & Pacific 70 d, arrived in the city.
They left early yesterday morning for the
terminus of the road. The object of their
visit is to inspect the extension of that road
from Fort Worth westward, and to attend
the meeting Of the directory at Marshall on
to morrow. Besides, they are looking after
the proposed road from Fort Worth to
laredo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14

The closing out sale Of the large stock of
groceries at Messrs. l. Freiberg & Cos, cor
ner ofElm and Lamar streets, is progressing
rapidly, and everybody that wishes to pur-
chase bargains, should call on them at once
The business must positively be- closed out
by the end of this month"; and all goods are
therefore sold at any price, Grocers and
families wishing to buy groceries below cost
should call without DELAY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14

luformatioa received by US last evening
from Manager Fryer, Of the Tsglapetra
Italian opera company, advises US that this
excellent troupe, sixty strong, win b. in
Dsllss, and give our citizens two or three
selections from their splendid repertoire OF
operate gems. The Houston papers are en-
thusiGstic over their splendid musical per-
formances. This company is composed of
artists OF the first class, and a rare treat is in
store for our people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
MASS MEETING OF DIAL.
LAS LADIES.

All the Ladies' OF Dallas are resnectfully
solicited to attend the grand Mass Meeting to
be hello Monday, Tuesday, wodn esday Thurs.
cay Friday, and Saturday of each week the
balance of this year at A. A. Parsons III,
Leading Millinary house great slaughter on
prices and the Secretary will so record il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
The Way TO BUY Diamonds

We were shown yesterday, by Mr.. j. w.
Webb, ieweIer, a large lot Of loose or uncut
diamonds he has just received direct from
London. Essays by buying them direct and
in whole papers or melee of stones can sell
them to customers at the same figures the
importers charge the retail jewellers, although
he has to buy large quantities and pay SPOT
cash for them. lie showed us stones FROM
one quarter Of karat to three karsts each,
and they are bouquet of geus rarely to be
seen. He has mountings in earrings, studs
and lace pins, and can set them NJ once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
A Popular IIOnse,

In this issoue appears the card of w. j.
Shone, the proprietor of the well-known
book store sos Elm street. lie is thoroughly
alive to the wants of the people in this line
and carries complete line of school and
miscellaneous books, as well as holiday good
in great variety, while be carries full line Of
printing, wrapping and butchers paper.
This house has grown popular by its fair deal
ing and tn, small margin on which it selli
goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
Special Felv gram,

Special to the Herald.
Lancaster, Nov. Is, 1900 and wide awake
We will all be up to Dallas next week to buy
our cloaks, hats and other.goods from Pearson.
1t Is the cheapest place in Dallas.
Yours truly, ALL THE LADIES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
a Coat gnbbnred

While putting cover on the public els.
tern at the corner of Lamar and Elm streets
yesterday, John McClue, one of the street
force, pulled eff his coat and lsid it down.
When he started to dinner he missed the
garment and diligent search failed to find
1t. twas plain that some sneak thief had
nipped it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
DYED.

Blue, old gold, garnet, card inal,scared mouse,
subdued moonshine, sunset In Egypt,and many
other new colors of satins, silks, velvets,
plushes,ulthostrich plumes and birds to match,
at theleading Millinery hOuse,A. A. Pearson $,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
New Orleans and Dallas

One is beginning to hear of New Orleans
as often rs of St. Louis, Ia no respect, il
must be admitted, does New Orleans excel
more as market, than in the quality of its
own hand-manufactured cigars, a fact
known to Dallasites through the agency Of
the beautiful FL Espsnol smoking parlor,
corner of Main and Poydras.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
Texas Express Company.

The Texas Express company now has an
office at Greenville, in Hunt county, and ia
now ready for business there. 1t has also ex.
tended its line to Eastlsnd, the western ter.
minus of the Teyas d Pacific railroad. and
as fast as that road progresses westward, will
follow it up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
Ladies',

:, When you wish to buy anything in the
line OF millinery, pstroniLo a liable house.
Look for us at 70l Elm street. Anything
bought Of us you can rely on as being the
ing, Mrs. r. CUussuT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14

Mrs. Bsuman has paid special attention to all
the principal openings in New York and
other eastern cities. She can design hats and
bonnets to suit the most fastidious, at n
Bsuman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
A4GDST.

The you'g lady that accidentally boushther
hat before She reached Pearson's .ost money
by - as Pearson is selling fine millinery
yey.cLeap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
The Election Returns

Our election table was prepared yesterday,
ready for publication, butowing to the want
ofspsce occasioned by advertisements it was
crowded out this morning, but will DO pre-
pared complete in Tuesdays HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-14
DEAR GEORGE.

am so happy bought the beaver Dollmar
and Cottage shaped bonnet that you said I
looked t0swest.in at Pearson s; 1t is the cheap
est place in; America for stylish goods.
Your Loving, MATILDA JAZZ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

"Resolved, That we especially appreciat,
and heartily commend the action OF oul
Legislature in the passage OF laws, which
have not only corrected the partisan abuses
and impositions practiced upon the people
OF this city by the Democratic party, but
have prepared the way for a better condi-
tion OF affairs In the management and con-
troll of our educational system and in CIV
ing US home rule in response TO the
wishes of our citizens.
Resolved, That the Public Schools Of
Cincinnati have been source of untold
blessing to our city in the education of our
SONS and daughters. and in their efficiency
and benefits. they have achieved a world
wide renown, and that we will watch the
interests of our public schools with jeal-
Gus care, since our Legislature has given us
golden opportunity to still further In
crease their efficiency; therefore be it
Resolved, by this Convention, That we
will select as our standard bearers for
School Trustees twelve Of our most
worthy and reliable citizens. whose reputa-
ton for integrity, honesty, intelligence
and efficiency is beyond doubt in this COM
munity, and that we will lay aside all per-
sonal preferences or friendship and select
terests of our Public Schools.
"F. w. STEIGELMAN, Chairman.
"FRANK J. JONES, Secretary"
G. +. Hayman entered protest against
nominating a City Comptroller unless a
Convention be held further on, unless
word comes in that the Auditors office J.
abolished.
The matter was laid on the table.
NOMINATIONS FOR SCHOOL BOARD.
There were "a candidates in the field for
the School Board.
The first ballot resulted in the nomina.
tion of the following, 1874 votes being neces.
sary to choice: Theodore Horstman, 15s
votes; F. s. Spiegel, III votes; Samuel
Bailey, ZIG vutes; DR.. Underhill, 1872 votes
VIM. REYNOLDS Jr., 1S9 votes, and V. ].
Fagin, 14l votes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
ST. Hoffman Bounce Bill To BE
RecOnSidered.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS o., March 26.-Seven pages of
the journal were plastered over with local
option petitions to-day. The balance of the
morning was spent in discussing Mr.. Val
landigham's Master Commissioners Bill.
The major part Of the discussion was
upon concurring in the Senate amend.
ments. Pending discussion of the bill the
House took recess.
The Senate met at the usual hour this
morning.
Mr.. Bond moved to reconsider the 81.
Hoffman Bounce Bill, which was agreed to.
They claim they want to reconsider it
for the purpose of preserving the symme-
try Of the code. The vote to reconsider
stood 20 to 16. The Senate spent the bal.
ance of the morning in discussing Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth's insurance bill, and pending
its discussion they took recess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

pection with the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency. Seymour can carry
New York and Tilden can not. The Ma
hon party in Virginia and the Kelly fac
ton in New York would not vote for Til
den, so these two States would be lost IL the
sage of Gramercy Park were nominated.
AS against Grant Hancock would likely
prove the most acceptable to the Demo-
Gratis If Seymour is not winner at the
National Convention at Cincinnati. Grant
can receive the Republican nomination If
he desires it. Next to Grant Blaine seems
to have the strongest following"
Being asked his opinion of the scandal
GUS charge against Senator Hill, of Georgia,
he answered that he believed 1t was plot
hatched up by the Republicans to blacken
his character. Such is the general impress
sion at tie National Capital.
The present session of Congress will be
short, nearly all party and political ques.
tions being disposed of, and the business
remaining on hand will be concluded as
soon as possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
CITY CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the Republican Exec.
utive Committee.
Appointment Of Committees and
Adjournment to the
Turner Hall.

The Republican City Convention was
held to-day at the Hamilton County Re.
publican Club Rooms corner of Vine and
Allison streets
The call was out for 10 o'clock, but il
took some time to seat the delegates, who
were present to the number of 267.
Mr.. John D. Davis, Chairman of the
City Executive Committee, opened the
Convention.
There was great deal of uncertainty
prevailing until this morning as to whether
or not and where the Convention was tc
be held. This was due to statement oi
the Apportionment Committee that the
place had not been decided upon. but
since the passage of the Ray School Board
Bill the holding of the Convention was set
for to-day.
1t is also understood that, in view of the
passage of the 81. Hoffman Bounce Bill b,
the Legislature to-day, the Convention vii
make nomination for City Comptroller
The candidates principally spoken OF TO
this place are Mr.. James M. Waters, Dep
uty under County Auditor Cappeller, ant
J. NJ. Ray and Colonel Lew. Weitzel.
Messrs. Spiegel. Machle, Stuart ant
Reichert were appointed Sergeants-at-Arm
to seat,the Delegates.
s. N. Maxwell and George Emig wer
nominated for Temporary Chairman. MI
Luke Staley's name was presented, bu
Withdrawn.
Mr.. VIM. Schroeder was appointed teller
The ballot for Temporary Chairman re
suited; Emig. 81; Maxwell, It's.
Mr.. :. N. Maxwell was declared elected
Il. O. Eshelby was elected Temporar
Secretary by acclamation.
| A resolution was adopted to appoin
three Committees on Credentials, on Pei
manent Organization and Oh Order of Busi
ness
The Committees are as follows, beginnin
with the First Ward and proceeding to tn
Twenty-ffth in regular order:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
The Coming Conference.

The Association to provide entertain
ment for the General Conference of the
M. 4. Church met at Trinity Church las
evening to hear the reports of the various
Committees:
The Committee on Entertainment stated
that $50 delegates had been provided for
and accommodation were yet to be fount
for 100Imore.
The report of the Committee on Financ'
showed that it would require $500 tt
meet the expenses Of the Conference.
The Committees on Hotels. Roll of Dele
gates and Reception reported progress.
The Execu tive Committee met at 96 We
Third street this morning, and decided tt
apportion the expenses of the Conference
among the churches, and also that eacf
churchlbe requested to provide for its por
ton OF the delegates who had not been pro
vided for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
THE GOLDEN GATE.
Important Supreme Court Decision.
Chinatown Getting Alarmed.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press 70 tho Star.
SAN Francisco, March GA very i'm
portant decision has been rendered by the
Supreme Court regarding tire new State
Constitution. The Judges decide that the
Constitution lie self-operating, and that no
additional legislation is necessary to direct
the State Assessors to assess all property
and ascertain the intent Of the statutes and
existing laws.
The bearing of the decision is Of extreme
Importance on all other provisions of the
constitution.
The Board of Health of this city have
taken no further action towards the en-
forcement of the health ordinances in
Chinatown. The policy of the Board will
now be to proceed against the proper
Ward officers in those sections
where the nuisances exist, and to avoid, SO
far as possible, any wholesale arrests OF
individuals. In point of fact, such policy
is rendered absolutely necessary by the
present overcrowded condition Of the City
lrison. The Chinese, however, are thor
oughly alarmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
Additional Congress.
National AssociateI Press TO the Star.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The motion to
dispense with the morning hour was re-
iected, 121 to 81, two-thirds vote being
required.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana, rose to ques.
ton Of privilege and said that yesterday he
voted in the affirmative on all propositions
because he wanted to avoid any future con-
fict as to reference, but he was no pro.
tectionist and his vote was not to be con.
strued as sgnifying that he was opposed to
the revision of the tariff or that he was In
favor of the existing tariff laws.
Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. F. Wood also denied
that any such significance could be attached
to their affirmative votes yesterday on dis.
charging the Committee on Revision Of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
BARTON BOUNCED
Young Murderer Hanged in
Missouri To-day.
Other Candidates For Hempen
H0nOrs.
VIM. BARToN's EXIT.


Specials to the Star.
ST. LOUIS. March 26.-To-day is the day
fixed for the execution of William Barton,
colored, at st. Charles for the murder of
James Chatterbuck, a young and highly es-
teemed farmer some thirteen months ago,
near st. Charles. When Barton was cap
tured, after the commission of his crime
the many friends of the murdered man
were restrained with great difficulty from
lynching him. An application was made
to the Governor on Wednesday in Barton's
behalf but lie declined to interfere, and all
the chances are that Barton will hang
to-day.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, March 26.--Wm. Bar
ton, colored, was hanged here this morn
ing for the murder of James Cla,terbuck.
white, in February, 1879, on farm about
ten miles below town. They were EN-
ployed with others shucking oorn when
Clatterbuck and he quarreled. He got a
gun from the house adjoining and while
Clatterbuck was sweeping the porch OF
their bachelor quarters he was riddled
Will uuChsuOO DdltOu uCu, put Wdo suu
sequentIy captured in Cass County BY
Sheriff Ruenzi. He claimed to be under
16 years, but this did not save him, as the
law exempting miners from capital pun
ishment was adiudged not to apply to mur
der.
Barton was we'll defended. He became 6
Catholic and Fathers Zealand and Miller
attended to his spiritual wants. He sale
on the scaffold that he trusted in the mercy
of God, that he was prepared to die, ant
that he had no ill will against any man
He was born in Mississippi. He died gently
in ten minutes after the fatal drop. About
two thousand people witnessed the execu
ton, notwithstanding the showers thai
came at frequent intervals during the
morning. The drop fell at 1880 a. M
| sharp.
TWO TEXANS PROVIDED FOR.
MARSHALL, TEX, March 6.-Informatior
from Corsicana states that John Henry il
to be executed there privately by the Sher
,ff day, and that Allen Towles was yes
terday taken from the Jail there to. Fair
field, Freestone County, where he is to b.
executed to-day, also.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
Buried Alive.

About 8 O'clock last night, while gang
of men were at work in sewer excavation
on Sixth street, near Culvert, large
amount of gravel caved in, burying and
killing almost instantly a laborer named
James Barrett. Six other men we're in the
pit at the time, but escaped injury. Bar
rett resided on Richmond street, between
Central avenue and Plum. He leaves 4
wife and four children.
The Coroner will hold an inquest on th'
body Of Barrett tomorrow morning at II
o'clock,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
Wainewright. the Elegant Ruffian.
GIondon Daily News


A collection of the essays and criti-
cisms of the notorious Thomas Griffiths
Wainwright, which has been made by
Mr.. Carew Hazlitt, by careful search in
old magazines and papers, forms very
curious volume, just published by Messrs.
Reeves and Turner The history of this
elegant and accomplished ruffian, who
obtained access to the best society in
London sixty years since, and secured
the personal esteem of Lamb, Hunt,
Talfourd and numerous other distin-
guished literary contemporaries, while he
was secretly obtaining funds for his luxu-
rious living by poisoning uns1specting
victims, is we'll known to most readers.
It will be remembered that he is the
acknowledged original Of Varney in
Lord Lytt0n's "Lucretia," and the hero
of Charles Dickens little story "Hunted
Down."
Anecdotes of Wainewright's extraor-
dinary career are common enough, but
hitherto the literary talent Of "Janus
Weathercock," as this facile magazine
writer was wont to call himself, has been
rather a tradition than fact in evi
dence. The essays in this book, which
| relate to tine art exhibitions, literature
and the drama, exhibit undoubted clev.
| erness and taste, but their chief interest
lies in the indications that they afford Of
the character Of the writer. Their enor
NOUS egotism and studied airs of dandy
ism are, perhaps, their most strik
| ing features. 1t is some relief te
find that the ingrained heartlessnesl
| and meanness of the writer's persona
character are here so unmistakably i'm
pressed even on the best specimens of hi,
literary work that we feel by mere inter
nal evidence the scoundrel ought to have
been detected. Herein we seem to recog
nize at once the convict, who, at the clost
of his career of deception, could write tt
an acquaintance in these words: "They
think me desperate! Mel the com
panion Of poets, philosophers, artists ant
musicians, desperate! You will smil'
at this-no, think you will feel for th'
man, educated and reared as gentle
man, but now the mate of vulgar ruff
ans and country pumpkins"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
FRIDAY Evening. MARCH 26. 1880.

Laws, and on referring Mr. Townshend's
bill to the WAYS and Means Committee.
The House then proceeded to the regular
order, the consideration of private busi-
ness, and the Speaker ruled that the busi-
ness TO come up first was that to extend
the patent OF VIM. G. Budlong for an inven-
ton for pegging shoes.
Pending the discussion of the bill, the
morning hour expired.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the private calendar.