davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
JUWN i, VUUV, MnyOr.
], b. HEREFoRD. Q " Senretary.

IN ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
N roads to 10 fix crcssir gs, CUTTERS, etc.
BE 1t ordained by the city council OF the city
of Dallas
SEcTIaN /. IL shall be the duty of every
railroad 'poratirn which has track In the
city of DALAI, to Keep Its road bed, culverts.
switches and drain ge in good repair.
Sec. ,, Wherever The track OF any road
crosses stree or alley In he city, the top of
the rails shall be- even with the surface of the
street Tor the full width ofsuch street, and the
street crosSiAg shall be so fixed by the railroad
cOmpany's agent. The same rul7 shall he
observer where they have sW itcbes on any
street
zee Where they Nnv' cutters or culverte.
the same shall bes tucted or covered up
as not tn Interfere " 18th Tree passage and cor .
venlent travel along The street, ard "a as not
TO convey the water into any STREET or lot IN
the city.
or track along or aero 3 any sire ct IN the city
wiihou, the consent OF the ,ity council, AMI
any aud every person so duirg grading in
the &C. shall b" deemed guilty iu'satintau-
or, and upon conviction shallb lnei no. tess
THAI i've nor more thsn one hundred dOlln's,
Sc 3 It snail he b, the duty of the lIous.
ton 4 IexSs teatral railroad company 10 poo
vide Oh s at their crossings on Hons ON, Jc!-
rson, Austin, MarGet Lamar AtaIdHvAnu 3,
Browder. Ervay, Main II IN, CONNIE ice, Swiss,
Live Oak, Br,as, and Ross ave cue: aud of tue
Texas & Pee tlc lailroai company 20 p'Ovi lie
|
Aus In, Market. Lamar, College, sycamore,
Live Oak HARDWOOD, Pearl, and Swiss avenue
howard and Good Atreets, which lights shall
be kept 6u ring rom dark to daylight, exc ~
when the IN on Is shining brightly. Any
cher ilrond entering the city snal plac .
lights at their Gro sings.
Sec 0. 1t shall be the duty of the stat n
agtnt or other representative OF railroads
having o track In this city, O. see that the re-
qul- ements of this ordinance are complied with,
md in cafe of Tailurp to cOmplV. or of anv vi
olatlon OF This ordinance, the gent shall b.,
deemed guilty OF misdemeanOr, ara upon
conviction In the may or's court shall be lied
not less than five nor more than one hundred
dol lara: aud each day shall constitute sepas-
ate offence.
SEC I. 1t shall no the duty Of the city enpln-
eer aud every police fficer to see the pr1vs-
ions OF thl. ordinance strictly complied with.
sec. s That this ordinance take effect from
u ssage aud publication.
Approved November 0, 1850.
JOHN J. GOOD, Mayor.
J. b. HEREFORD, City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

DALLAS q WICHITA.
No. leaves $50 a IN. No. > arrives 80 p m
TEXAS & PAoIFIC-EAsr BOUND.
Leaves Lower Depot. Union Depot.
No. l. Arrives. Leaves.
Mail and eXp's 6:55 n. m, am 1905 am
" q" '" 6:l0p.m. 6:15 p m t4o p m
WEST BOUND.
Union Depot. Leaves Lower Depot
No. Snail aud express
Arrives. Leaves
s.iSa M 0a.m 0:O5 am.
No. l--Mall and express Arrives Lowe Dep.
7:3Op M. 7:35p,m, 7:4O pm
No, Accommodation
Arrives s pm Leaves QUO y. III
Nos. l ana 8 run daily between Eastlani and
Nos , and run daily between Dallas and St.
MOI Accommodation, runs daily and carries
passengers between Dallas and TT. worth.
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAL GOING NORTH.
,rrivos q n n, ...........,... Departs $3.50 am.
$3.50 p.m..,'.'''''''' o." in'
GOING SOUTH.
Arrives 80 a.m..............Depar $3.50 m.
$3.50 p m......'''''''' V''V Il "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Kidney Diseases.

Kidney diseases afilict the greater part Of
the human race, and they are constantly on
the incresse,but where the virtues of Kidney.
Wort have become known they are held in
cheek and speedily cured. Let those who
have had to constantly dose spirits of nitre
and such stuff, give this great remedy iriaI
and be cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
FRAUDULENT PLOWS f!

The widely extnded Iorqry Of our implements acquired by
ceasng effort during hl bud business
the enduring principle Of dealing with cusomen giving them the
best models that ingenuity could design, combined with
strictly first nrd the skilled borhas
puous parties to fool the with FRAUDULENT AMHTA
e1NNh Of our implements
In order only otect hardly learned reputation but
also the both farmer mecntwe have
already brought the makers of these spurious mpe
mens and the this notice give fair warning MER.
llANVS aud farmers many of whom comparatively innocent
i'll intent both classes equally responsible with the maker
before the will hold all MEfsa MA NTS and Others who
handle ELsEAA ETg TAFE0MS of goods strict
accountability the Courts This applies only pows but
of plow also Points,
These dishonest schemes to do business the fairly earned
another involving faced gessons of patent copyright
and trademark law have become fragrant that have determined
FACTURER, MERCHANT or FARMER, who iniringes
rights by making selling using these frauds
Respectfully
1our.vne Ky os.1 1850 B. F. AVERY & SONS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
EXpREsS pACKAGE SALE.

Gs@ rhe Texas Express Company will, on Ie-
cember Srd, sell at IOS Mail street, Dallas, a
large number OF unclaimed express packages.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
d. II. FAUCETT, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Vote for Representative of Ellis
County.
Gibson, democrat, l7OS; Goodwin,
democrat, 1857; eagle, democrat, 6l2:
Iowner, democrat, 255; Hinkle, greenbacker,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
AlGORD'Ss v. BE:ST0RATlV1:

FULLY % PIERCE OF the human raee er
4 victims to partiM complete impotonoy
This startling assertion will be fully corrob0
rated by every intelligent physician. m
principal causes producing this disease are In .
llsoretions or excuses. Some of the comwo
symptoms are loss of vgOr, spermatorrhun
pain In the back, disposition to avoid society
languor, gloomy fOrebodings, mental distress'
nervous debility and leucorrhna lin femalesl
debilitatlng dreams, &C. Let no false modesty
preyenv ohP parent from warning the child OF
this great evil. becret habits are the result OF
Ignorance.
There Is well-knOwn principle In anlma
physiology that no Vital action can take place
except through the agedcy OF the nervous syS-
TEN. II the nerve power in any organ Is weak
sued, then that organ is..weak There is rom-
edy In the reach of all one that has stood the
toat for over half 4 century. Dr. klcnrd a
Vital restorative has been scrauuized and In
dOrsed by the Academy Of Medicine In pRris
no phosphorous, cantharides or other posons
Ia purely Vegetable, producing no reaction.
anu Is permanent In effect; Is sugar-oosted
pill. and can be had of Levasser q Go 10 hi,
ne ne Richeiisu, Paris, (France), or of DR.. s
Brown Sigesmond, pIOprleors. Address
Room 10, World Bulldlng,N York. None gen
ulne without the signature of S. u. Sigeg mOnd
on the side of each box; send for catalogue
box oflOO pills, S., box OF 400, SO, sent by mail
upon receipt of price.
PAM July ls, ls7S-l0 Rur do 10 Paix,-A
Nh. Il. NJ, Hftyyears OLD. nau neen a wldpwe
twenty-five years, nervous temper ment; har
suffered for thirty years With rInatoTrhWs
aud Tor ten years with nervous debility and
entire lmpotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit, II,
came 10 me and | advised him to try Iii
cords Vital Restorative After tOnr month,
ne was discouraged, but / insisted upon h
continuing lts use, and In nine months he wal
restored TO full health and vlgor-got married
and has two fine children.
Out of Si9 patients treated 60 wela outei
within 80 days, lis In six weeks, $50 hetweeY
two and three months, S between five and str
months, In nine months.
DIR. NJ. PERIGORD.
Medicine de la Hospital Charts
Sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug
Sists generally marc
Wholesale Agents: Richardson & Co. st. Louis
Missouri l. Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana
Van SHACK, stevenson Il Co., Chicago, Iii.
nols; Smith, D0Olittle 4 Smith, Boston, Mas
MachuBetts; John Keeshau, Cincinnati, Ohio
Charles n Crttentou, New York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

Coaches run between Bristol and Memphis
without change.
No Sunday delays
baggage checked through.
VIM. KERR,
Passenger Agent, Knoxville. Tom.
JAMES II. OGDEN,
Gen'l Pass. Agt. Knoxville, Tom.
T, &. DAYANT,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt Memphis. Tenn.
j. W. SUTTON,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
O. @. MCMlLLIN
Toket Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

Trees as Check to CORnagratiOns.
A Sacramento (Cal. paper bears testi-
mony that In that city disastrous and
widespread conhagrations have fire.
quently been averted, almost solely
through the agency of shade trees. The
trees serve to prevent the passage OF
burning debris through the air-the
embers of which would otherwise be
blown from house to house and from
block TO block, being caught in the
upper branches, end falling thence
harmlessly to the ground. In the sum-
mer trees act as screens between houses
and blocks, moderating the heat Of
fires, and interposing a barrier which
is seldom passed by the flames. When
we add to these very practical consider
tions the value Of trees in breaking the
force Of the wind, enhancing the beauty
of city and afording grateful shade
to pedestrians, 1t will be seen that trees,
planted along city streets, pay for them
selves many times over and in mary
different ways. A community which
acts ON the suggestions thus enforced
not only ministers to its aesthetic tastes
and promotes culture and the love of
the beautiful, but erects a barrier
against fires and checks the spread Of
conHagrations in one of the simplest
and most common-sense ways conceiv'
ahla
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Laughing on a Duel.

"Speaking of the Cash-Shannon duel"
said the exchange fiend, putting his feet
In the waste basket, 1--WE need few
men like Judge Dooly. He laughed out
OF duels with an sudacious wit that
compelled even the admiration of his
enemies. You remember, he said, when
they threatened that if he didn't fight
mis- name would fill the columns of a
newspaper, that he had rather fill ten
newspapers than one coffin. Once he
went on the field with man who had
st. Vitus' dance. His opponent was
standing at his post, his whole frame
Jerking nervously from bis malady.
Dooly, in the soberest manner, left his
post and cutting forked stick stuck it
in the ground in front Of his opponent.
"What does this meanP' asked his
opponent. ..
"Why,' says Dooly, I want you to
rest your pistol in that fork, so that you
can steady your aim. If you shoot at
me with that hand shaking so, you'll
pepper me full of holes at the irst firel'
"Then there was a laugh all around
and the duelwas put off without day."
Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Ventilation Of Roots and Shoes.

Its q matter of the most common
everyday experience that in the wear.
ing of boots and shoes, and especially
those made of rubber, the feet sweat
and heat almost continually in cold
weather, making the feet clammy and
cold, and inducing chilblainp, and in
warm weather, with the best precau.
ton, exceedingly noxious. 1t is doubt
less because of much of the rotting and
breaking of uppers, and is, above all,
an exceedingly unhealthy feature of the
present method of dressing the feet,
Attempts have heretofore been made tc
obviate this in number of ways, for in.
stance, by inner soles of different kinds
intended to absorb the moisture; and
unsuccessful efforts have also been
made to ventilate the boot or shoe.
Every person feels the need of some
thing that will satisfactorily accomplish
this object. A recent invention doet
this effectually, and is an exceedingly
simple device. 1t consists of a spiral
coiled brass wire, laid in groove ex'
tending in and around the under side Of
the insole of the boot or shoe, with
holes punched at close intervals, inn
mediately over the coil. The coil is
extended along to the heel, and carried
to the top, where 1t stops at an eyelet
hole, forming, when walking, COM
plete automatic air pump, continually
drawing in pure air and throwing Of
the foul and heated air.--ScientijR
american.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
why We Brag.

This Is q time when, as Americans
we feel like doing little boasting'
One hundred and four years ago, when
we declared ourselves to be free and
independent people, our population was
less than 100000. To-day it is 4S. .OOO,-
900. Boston was then an Insignificant
village, so far as population was con-
cerned, and New England had but a
few scattering schools and two colleges.
The entire country had but thirty-seven
newspapers, and the best Of them were
not equal to the worst weeklies printed
to-day in the mushroom towns of the
Rocky mountain region. IN 1879 we
had but seventy.fve postofll 5es, and the
mails were carried on horseback over
1900 miles of road, at an expense oil
$32, 900 per year. To-day we have $1,000
postoflices-and new ones are being
established daily-and the mails are
carried over 265, 900 miles of post roads.
at an annual expense of 800 600, 600.
w u udNc uCul ~ quulISl vi u mllllOH
miles of telegraph wire. We have AL
500 schoolhouses, 63,Os2 churches, 799
daily newspapers, and over 5000 peri
odicals of all kinds, Our farms are
valued at not less than 80 262, 500 96l,
our farming implements at 1886 s7s 423,
and our live stock at $l,5S5, ,276, ,457.
Our farm products in n single year have
brought us s2,447 ,538 66S, and in tho
same time we have paid, In farm wages,
1910, 1886, ,2S5, Our crops are bountiful,
yes, enormous, and our exports have
reached nearly S475, 600, 600 in a twelve
month. Our manufactures are pros
porous. In cotton goods we challenge
the world. In one year our $50 mills
turned out cloth enough to encircle the
earth twenty times, if made in one
piece, with still enough left TO make
every human being a suit of clothes, and
to furnish each with pieces for patch.
inR.-.BoSton Post.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
opponent.
A Chapter on Bald Heads.

A bald-headed man is refined, and be
always shows his skull-sure.
A good novel for bald heads to read
"The Lost Heir"
What does a bald-headed man say To
his combP We meet to part no more.
Motto for bald head-Bare and fur
bare. M
However high position bald-headed
man holds, he will never comb-down in
the world.
The bald-headed man never dyes. 4
Advice to bald-headers--Join the In.
dians, they are the only successful hair
raisers.
What does every bald-headed man put
on his headP His hat.
You never saw a bald.headed man
with low forehead.
Shakespeare say: There 10 a divinity
that shapes our ends"
Bald men are the coolest-headed men
in the world.
Some bald men have heirs Boston
Transcript,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Words OF Wisdom,

There is nothing evil but what is
within us; the rest is either natural or
accidental.
However things may seem, no evil
thing succeeds, and no good thing is a
failure.
We sacrifice to dress till household
joys and comforts cease. Dress drains
our cellar dry, and keeps our larder
lean.
Whoever is honest, generous, court
eous and candid, is a gentleman, whether
he be learned or unlearned, rich or
poor.
The best way to silence a talkative
person is never to interrupt him. Do
not snuff the candle and it will 60 out
of itself.
If cause be good, the most violent
attacks Of its enemies will not injure it
so much as an injudicious support of its
friends.
Proud men never have friends;
neither in prosperity because they know
nobody, nor in adversely because no
body knows them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
The Highest Jump on Record.

From Ireland we hear the startling
news that P. DAWN, at the Carrick on
SUR sports on Monday, July s, sue
ceeded in clearing the unprecedented
height of six feet two and three-quarter
inches, and there seems no reason to
doubt the authenticity of the feat. 1t
was done openly, and appears to have
beer correctly measured. The ground,
too, was tested with a spirit level, so
that lie evidently had no undue advan-
tage in the shape of taking off from
n height. The crossbar was an inch
square, and perfectly straight. He
touched the bar only once, and that at
six feet one and three quarter inches,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The man who spends all his money on
i diamond shirt stud carries everything
before Lin.
Gin Sling is the name of Chinese stu
don't who has entered the freshman class
at Ya'e college.
A preacher at Chicago advocates the
introduction of lady ushers at church,
to make the young men attend.
You may have seen a young man on
one side OF gate and maiden on the
other side. Why they talk so long is
because a great deal can be said on
both sides.
"What! only five policemen for q
town like thisP" exclaimed a traveller.
ooh, replied the native, calmly, "they
have no difficulty in keeping what little
peace we have. ."-BOStOn TRANSCRIPT.
The average person speaks about one
hundred and twenty words a minute.
This estimate is considerably short of
that required when the speaker has
trunk lid fall on bis head while he is
hunting for slceve-bu.ton. n.--AndreVS'
american queen.
A grocer in Auburn; Cal, sent some
clothes to washerwoman to be laun-
dried. The woman found in the pock-
cts of the trousers $4,000 in bills, and
promptly returned the money to the
owner. What did the grocer doP He
gave her bar of soap and thanked her.
In period of ten years, from 1868 to
1878, the exports of ali cereals from the
United States increased from $4,000, 900
bushels to lS9, ,0OO 600 bushels. In addi.
ton to this 1t is said that the exporta.
ZION of live stock into which corn enters
more or less, has increased tenfold
within the past two years.
In Queensland a remarkable plant is
often seen which possesses in an exag-
gerated degree the poisonous properties
of the stinging nettle. 1t inlicts the
most 'excruciating pain upon persons
whose skin it may touch. Horses, when
stung, are said to become completely
mad.
At church in Southwark there was
a christening. After the ceremony,
and while the minister was making out
the certificate, he happened to say:
"Let me see, this is the thirtiethP"
ThirtiethP exclaimed the indignant
mother, "indeed it is only the thir-
teenthp The minister was alluding to
the day Of the month.
The cultivation of cotton, which was
tried in California some time ago, but |
abandoned in 1877, is now being revived
on a large scale, under promise of per-
manent home market. A thousand
acres have already been planted In cot
ton. 1t is claimed that the climate by |
reason of its even temperature, is emil
nently fitted for cotton culture, and that
the staple raised will be of greater fine
ness and length Of fiber.
As a sample of the past and present
in railroading, the following shows how
much more perfect is the system in 1880
than that of 1866: In the latter year it
took a passenger FIVE days to go from
New Orleans to New York, making nine
changes, and many of these changes
necessitated long walk from depot to
depot. In 1869 it took four days, with
two or three changes; in 1873 three and
a half days, one chanrei in 1873 three
days, one change, and new, in 1890. you
can go in sixty hours and forty.fve
minutes, one change. Quite difference
in time, not to mention the difference in
comfort also.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
BE Careful What You Say,

In speaking Of persons faults,
Pray don't forget your owni
hemember those in l,ouses glass
Should never throw a stone.
III VIC have nothing else 10 do,
But talk OF those who sh
lis better We commence at ,orr,
And from that point begin,
We have no right TO judge a man
Until he is iairly tried;
Should We not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Somc may have faults and who has not
The old as well as young;
We may, perhaps, for aught VIC know,
Have fiity to their one.
I'll tell you OF better plan,
And flnd it works full well;
10 try my own defects to cure
Before OF others tell.
And though sometimes hope TO
No worsc Than some know,
My own shortcomings bid mo lot
Tho faults OF others go.
Then let us ell, when we commence
To slsndcr friend or foe,
Think OF the harm ono word may do,
To those VIC little know;
Remember curses sometimes, like
Our chickens, roost at home;"
Don't speak oi Others faults untl
We have mono Of our own.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
RATES OP ADTEETFHm

Regular rates OF advertising, 81 PER fqusIa
first insertion, aGl % cents each sGb,,qs,nt
infegiion.
SPECIAL contracts viii be msdo 70, Il. adyff-
hsoments for four insertions Of Over.
Transient Advertisements Alwayg ray.ia
quarterly In advance.
Marriages and obituary notice., oyo! oaa
iquAre, chs"gei for at hAlfregular rates
All local news 10 cents & lA.J for each IN
,ertion.
No notices inserted for less than afty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

A Nebras q Indian contrived to swal
low "A lot Of dynamite, and now he can
stand around the corner and call white
man anything he chooses without being
kicked for his insolence, They're shy
Of .jarring him, even.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

lOthl uecre1So from August
81, 1865, TO July l, 1876. 1906, SOC, ,23O 80
From June 80, 1868, to March ], 1859,
there was an increase of $40 SAG, ,49l. Is,
and from March l, 1869, to July l, 1859,
there was a decrease OF S5S. .628, ,O3l 80,
making the actual decrease for the year
S4s, ,0sl, ,54O.l4.
The decrease from July l, 1870, to
January l, 1873, was $50, 400, 1872 .94;
from January l, 1878, to January |, 1879
$l4 7lS S30 80; from January l, 1879, to
January /, 1880, 5000, 767Ol; from
January l, $780, to July /, 1880,
S67, ,779, ,SO3.37; making the total reduc-
ton of the debt from August 81, 1868, to
July l, 1880, 1851, lO4, ,S23.6 60.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

Last year 10000 new cars were built
In the United States. This year it is ex-
pected $4,000 will be added to the roll.
ing stock Of the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-31
Hog Products.
For Sale.
NON.RUsTING SEED WHEAT.
THE CELEBRATED NEW YORK DE.
FIANCE DEFlES RUST
AND SMUT.
For Sale.

This is cross between the club wheat
and California variety. 1t is a beard
less, white chat, white wheat, with
heads from to inches long, very close.
ly set, with large white kernels, often
numbering from rs to 80 to a single head
has white stiff straw and Is exempt
from smut and rust; eos pounds raised
on little less than one-fOurth of an
acre, the same land Voluntarily 700 lbs.
THE NEW YORK CHAMPLAIN.-
This is o cross between the Black Sea
and the Golden Drop. of New. York; a
bearded, white-chaned, red wheat, free
from rust and smut; 1t has strong, Wig
orous straw and yields abundantly; 79l
lbs. grown in Tulare county from l Id. Of
seed.
These varieties Of wheat originated
with Mr.. Pringle, Of Vermont, a noted
agricultural specialist, and are approved
by all who have tried them. Especially
adapted 70 our rich bottom land. White
Australian sown alongside Of them rust
ed to worthless.
A limited quantity for sale, in lots TO
suit, at three cents per pound.
A. N. SOUTRWORTH,
Los A ngeles, Cal.
Box ll48. d2-dAw.1 Inn