davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

Mr.. Leopold Bohny, late proprietor of the
Tivoli hall, after short respite has again
gone into business He has formeda copart'
nership with Mr.. William Crozier, and theil
neat handsome saloon vt the corner of Main
aud Poydras streets, will be glad to meet al
his old friends, for whom he has cordial
welcome. With the choicest liquors and
wines, fresh beer always on tap and fragrant
cigars ana cosy, pleasant place at which t
while away leisure hour, Crozier Il Bohny'!
one of the most popular resorts in all the
CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
silyerand Plated Ware.

A magnificent stock of every description
of solid Silver and Plated Wares is carried
BY the great jewellery house of Mermod, JAG
card & Co., corner Of Fourth & Locust ste.
Should you desire a Castor, Ice pitcher, Tea
Service, Cake stand, Fruit Bowl, or Spoons
or Forks, write 10 them for designs an
prices, for they are selling fine goods cheaper
than any other house in the West or South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
GRAND WINDSOR
MAIN, Coz MERGE Z AUSTIN SqBEETS
Rates, 81, ESQ and So Per Day,
W.H.WHITLA, MANAGER.
Rooms for 500 Guests. The most
commodious Hotel in the South.
Arrivals up to II o'clock last even-

NiNo'S ny W - S'S'o"N "Ss WV"
ing:
Ell Knight, Louisiana; Moses Friebers
and wife, Galveston; c S Batdorf st Louis;
& Pessels, New York; Il Commonly, New
Jersey; K II Cousins, st Louis; NJ A Herst,
st Louis; f d Russell, st Louis; James
Pfouts, Texas;J $ Tolmopy, st Louis; w NJ
CHILEAN, st Leuis; NJ l. Hoydree Denison
H Burton, New Orleans; w p Hickey, st
Louis; + P Crunden, do; j H Brit,on, Sher-
man; II NJ Moore, Bryan; Dan Borchard,
Galveston: Joe L Scully Marshall; L l.
CLANCY, Chicago; 4 Il Andrews, do; P j
Hanson, st Louis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
All Millinery orders

At wholesale and retail will he carefully and
promptly llllod from all over the State, by
mail or express, and full satisfaction cuaran-
teed Address E Bauman, agent, 706 Elm
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

Fresh red fish in cans, n very fine dish, canned
orange in Jelly, Vermont maple syrup in
cans, Boston baked beans cheap, cranberry
sauce in cans, Queen olives, brandy peaches
and cherries, Bakers cocoon, quite fresh, etc.
Tryam toas, We are selling them at re-
duccd rates. Goods delivered on short no.
tico free of charge. lsadore Freiberg IL Co
-----=-----s-= -
The CINCINNATI HOUSE is newly
furnished, hoard and lodging 81 per week,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Feather Weight Drawers and Under.
shirts ut Il. NJ hahn Il Go y.
Nav In StOr,

Nav I'm Store.
500 bushels OF 6lack-eyed peas,
500 bushels of German millet.
200 bushels of common millet.
500 pounds of alfalfa, or California clover.
500 pounds of pure amber Minnesota cane
seed
so bushel of sweet potatoes, red and
yellow.
1000 Conovor's colossal asparagus roots.
Virginia White and Long John field corn;
g"ass and clover seeds, and a complete variety
of garden and flower seeds, bulbs, etc.
j. f. JENKINS,
Scotsman, GIG Elm street
The largest stock ofPercaIc shirts ~
OWest prices at IL VI. Kahn & 60, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
THO Tnn,rIn,bera.

The large girders, braces, jolsts, ETC., for
the new courthouse are bolngplaccd in posi-
ton. mud In few days things will be- In shape
for enclosing and roofing the county'a temple
az luallce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Notice.

If the citizens in the various parts of the
civ will be kind enough to report dead ami
mails Mt the calaboose, TO the City Marshal or
Health Officer, Immediately on discovery,
they will do good service.
j. L. CARTER, Health Officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
ladies, Please Take Notice.

We have complete line of fine French
pattern hats and bonnets. The largest as
sorlment, leading styles and at lower prices
than any other house in Dallas, at Baumans,
706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

The only place for accommodations is a
the CINCINNATI HOUSE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

The coolest aud most com Portable
Underwear IL the celebrated Feather
Weights at T.. M Kahn a. Co.'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
oliver Rice.

Successor to Manget & Rice, is still selling
the cheapest Railroad Tickets in the city at
his office in the st. George hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
Paints, Oils,
Window Glass,
Wall Paper,
Pictures.
CrOgier Il BOllny.

Rcmcmber T.. NJ. KahntS 60. make
u specially Of Clothing 10 order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
These are Not Claims! They are Facts!
IN OUR
'''''''''''''''''''f ''''',',,..,,.,,st
Furnishing Goods De'tment

'''''''''''''''''f '''''''' ''''''''''''
win be found the Latest Novelties.
Largest Variety and Best Stock and
Lowest Prices Mems Undershirts, 800;
Mems Socks, l0ci Shirts, SOC; Collars, 81
q dozen-up to any price you may want.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23

AT the CINCINNATI HOUSE" you
will ind o superb tail near 7. & p. depot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-23
SHIELDS

The largest stock ofPercaIc shirts AZ
Owest prices ut Il. VI. Kahn 81 60 ~.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

The responsibility for opposing and
obstructing the new road in Cumber-
land is said to be unloaded upon
somebody else about one thousand
times day. 1t was the "other fell
low" who did it all; or, "if it hadn't
been for him" etc. It's going to give
some future prospects a mighty sight
of trouble.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17
ADDRESS TO THE COMPANIES.

To the Officers of the Several Mining
Goal Companies Of Georges Greek
Valley:
We, your employees, have duly
and carefully taken your appeal into
consideration, and after calm delib-
GRAFTON, and reasoning each and every
point in your appeal, we have COME
to the conclusion under the circum-
stances as laid before us, we, as your
respective employees, cannot see the
grounds upon which that we, as
branch of that industry, should give
way any part of the price of our labor,
while others, as directly interested as
we are, should maintain their over
share, such as railroad and canal cor
porations.
Another thing: We see no Just
reason why we should be requested
to give away anything, seeing that
our market price is higher now than
when we received the advance.
Also in regard to the hour ques-
ton: We know that the hours are
not as long as some of our employers
desire us to labor, but after due and
calm deliberation we cannot see any
just ground for us to retrograde into
the dark ages of heathendom. Our
aim is to progress forward into an en-
lightened age. Therefore we are not
disposed to give away any of the
hours. We also know that some of
the employees have infringed upon
these just laws, but by giving us time
we shall correct their abuses, know
ing that we are dealing with intelli-
gent beings that they will not expect
us to be perfectionists. We ask you
to bear it in mind that all abuses
shall be attended to that shall be
brought before us.
Should the above resolutions not
meet your approval We are willing to
have the case laid before Board Of
Arbitration and have it fairly dis
cussed and Just decision rendered
according to the findings Of the arbi-
traitor, whose decision shall be final.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
RESOLUTIONS ACCOMPANYING THE ABOVE
l. Resolved, That we, your employ
es, shall not maintain any driver or
laborer in not performing their duty
faithfully.
2. Reso.ved, That we shall not sus-
tain any in recklessness or careless
neas to the destruction of life and
property, for should any ono To guilty
he shall throw himself liable to the
discretion OF the boss, and must suf-
fer the consequences.
8. ReSolued, That should any per-
son or persons cease labor without in
structions from the men of the mine
he shall throw himself liable to con-
sequences from his boss.
4. Re oLved, That we shall not
maintain any laborer who shall cease
labor before his time is up; and with
respect to the drivers, we shall nc,
maintain any one pulling up at half
past four if he should be required to
make another trip if it should take
him to quarter past five. Or, in otaer
words, give one day and take the
other.
5. ResolUed, That should any one
be discharged it shall be the duty of
any one who is able, to take his place
until the case is investigated.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17
immortal principle of personal recti-
tude which forbids doing wrong to
any one.

any one.
"WAToHMAN," writing to the Val-
ley Times last week, inquiries:
Is it the intention OF the Mine In
spector to communicate hereafter only
through the FRosTBURG MINING JOUR-
NAL? II it is, there are large number OF
miners who will never see his communi-
cations, because they do not take that pa
per. l think he ought to communicate
with The Valley Times also, and give US
all an equal chance of knowing what he
has to say.
In the light of the Inspectors fair
notice in the outset of his purpose in
this regard, "Watchman's question
seems to be superAuous. Mr.. Browns 8
kind partiality for this paper as a
medium of communication with the
public of this region was prompted by
his Just, true, unfinching conviction
that the JOURNAL, more than any 9TH
er agency, has given the miners their
"proper moral standing before the
public" He knows this cannot be
gainsaid, and we know it. We know,
moreover, that the JOURNAL is feared
and respected to degree not enjoyed
by any other paper in the county.
Hence it is no fault or misfortune OF
the Inspectors that "a large number
of miners will never see his communi-
cations" etc. In the frat place he
is not, and never has been, under the
slightest obligation to publish week
ly reports in any paper; and, in the
next place, he is under (if we may SO
state) less obligation to provide du-
plicate copies for any other papers
because, in that case, all would have
equal claim upon him. Then Mr..
Brown would be able to fill all his
time writing reports and have none
left in which to hunt up material for
reports.
eyes," said miner to us the other
day. "but why can't you send the
| Valley Times proof sheet of Browns
letters?"
"Ah, indeed is that it?" answered
we /; twill you be kind enough to in
form. us where our obligation to the
Valley Times comes in? or to the
large number of miners who, Mr..
"Watchman" says, "do not take
| the JOURNAL
We have great respect for "Watch-
man :" he appears to be fair, good,
kind, honest man. Now suppose it
should be asked abroad in some con-
nection, "are the miners (ike
"Watchman") all rational, clever
people? If they are, there is large
number of people who will never find
it out, because the miners do not sus-
tain the JoURNAL-a paper which
has uniformly and efficiently sustain
tained them" How would that
sound7 Just about as reasonable as
his inquiry and statement sounds to
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

ORPHANS CoURr.-At the regular
session Tuesday w. R. Percy, admin
istrator of James ]. Shaw, deceased,
settled his first and final account.
Archibald W. Mcdonald, guardian
to David and Mamie Hartzell, settled
his fifth account.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

A STEADY stream of oil flows
through the streets of Duke Cent? e,
one of the most thriving oil towns.
Producers still complain that many
thousand barrels of oil are daily going
to waste, either for the want of tank
age or the refusal of the pipe lines to
run the oil.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17
Saturday. July IL, 1850,

All those Two Parcels of L'aschold
Property
Lying and being in the town of Frostburg
contiguous to each other, ami fronting
on Water street in said town, being
parts of lot known as Lot No. 81 on
the plat of Frostburg, particularly de-
scribed as follows Beginning, .or the
first parcel, at the end of 90 feet on the
Sd line of said whole Lot No. 81, and
running thence S. Al degrees, Fast "A
feet; N. 40 deg, F.. rs feet N, Al deg,
w. a. feet; thence by a straight line to
the beginning. And beginning for the
second of said parcels at the end of 80
feet on the I'd line of said whole Lot No.
Land running thence S. 40 deg, W. Is
feet; s. Al deg, E. 90 feet; N, 40 deg,
E. rs feet; thence by a straight line to
the beginning, being the same lots which
are described in the Assignment of Lease
from John Anderson to John w. Tam
linson, dated Sept 22d, 1874, and record.
cd in Liter T. H., No. 43, folio 2G2, one
of the Land Records OF Allegany county
The first above named Lot is subject to
an annual ground rent of $44, and the sec
ond to an annual ground rent of $50.
The improvements consist of TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING i5ssz
HOUSE, 16 by 90 feet, and n 8Niii
FRAME BUILDING, 44i by 49, @!l
fec t, suitable and eligibly located for Wag-
o am Blacksmith Shops.
Terms ef ste represented By tic decree:-
CASH ON the day ofsnle, or ups II ratitica-
tion thereof by the Court
BENZ. A, RICHMOND,
WILLIAM NJ PRICE,
Jun. 2G 4t Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

A DISPATCH from Newport, Mon
mouthshire, England, states that a
fearful explosion occurred Thursday
morning in the New Black Vein coal
pit, by which not less than l28 lives
were lost.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17
GENERAL ITEMS.

ARIZONA has town named Tomb
stone, and Tombstone has a paper
called the Epitaph.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

IMMENSE deposits of iron ore have
been discovered in Placer county,
California.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17
New Advertisements.
"A LIAM LIME l
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORENLIVER

BALIlMOkE NAA AtEhFOOL u
Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN.
Each way.
rhesplendid Screw Steamers ofthe above
Line will run as lollows:
From
Tons. Baltimore
5000. ..... CASPIAN. July 28
$500. NOVA SCOTIAN. Aug II
5000. ....HIBERNIAN..... %
5000. -. CASPIAN. Sept
$500. NOVA SCOTIAN... " 90
13OO... .HIBERNIAN...... Oct
And thereafter from Baltimore every fort
night.
Allsteamers are appointedto leave Bal
timore at 0 a. m, on their advertised
dates.
Steerage Passage to Orfrom Liverpool
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast
$28, Currency. Very best accommodation
for Steerage and intermediate Passengers.
Anexperienceds surgeon is attached each
vessel intermediate and Steerage steward
esses carried by eachsteamer for the LLr-
pose of attending to the wants of the fe-
males and children. For further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. A.SCHUMACHER Sc CO., Baltimore;
in Frostburg to J .JANDORF,
May 22-Y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

SIR Lowthian Bells prediction that
alabama, Tennessee and Georgia
would be the centre of the iron in.
dustry of the country within the next
fifty years." seems to be in fair way
of being iealized.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

a CONCESSION IN the rates OF MIN
ing ought to be made, but there is al
so an opportunity for reduction in
the rates of transportation. The
Pennsylvania road always takes care
of the Clearfeld operators ; why
should not the Baltimore and Ohio do
the same Goal Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-17

AT camp-meeGlng Venerapie BIB
ter began the hymn:
My soul be on thy guard,
Ten thousand foes arise.
She began too high. "Ten thousand, I"
she screeched, and stopped. "Better
start her at five thousand p suggested
a converted stock broker present.
CONVENTION OF MINERs.-The
Ohio miners met in State convention
at Columbus Wednesday, with about
forty delegates present.
After organizing the convention
adjourned until Up. M, when the first
question was whether reporters should
be admitted. The principal matters
discussed were the resolutions adopt
ed at Pittsburg in March, making
eight hours days labor in the btu
minous fields compelling coal to le
weighed before screening, and the
system of "pluck me" stores, and ar
bitration.
Mine Inspector Roy and Commits.
sioner of Labor Statistics, H. J. Walls'
read papers on the Ohio mining laws
and arbitration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Kenosha
County.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Ken0sha
County.
Thomas Jordan, Plaintiff,
against Joseph Riggs and
Selma Riggs, his wife,
Defendants.
Tn pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale in the above entitled action duly rendered,
entered and docketed at regular term OF said
court OH the fifth day OF December, A. d. 1878.
Kenosha, shall offer for sale and sell at public
anctiOn to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the Court House in the city of
Kenosha, in said county, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon OF Friday, the sixth gay OF FEBRUARY,
A d. $780, the following real estate or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs with the costs and expenses OF
such SALE VIZ part of the south half of section
nine 90 in township one tD north, OF range TWEEN
ty (20) east, be ginning on the quarter section line
eleven 1) Chains and twenty five (25) links
west of the centre of said section nine thence
south ten degrees 0Oo) thirty seven minutes
(37 mln) east and on the line OF the fence as now
laid thirty three (33) chains and eighty (S0) links
fifteen 15) chains and eighty-feur (S4 links to
point on the south east quarter Of section nine,
which is eight and Seventy-ive hundredthS( 8-75,
chains due east of the south quarter stake OF
| said section thence east on the south line OF
said south east quarter section forty five IDS,
rods to the line dividing the east and west halves
| of said south east quarter; Themes north one
hundred and sixty G60l rods thence west on the
north line of said south half dissection nine one
hundred and twenty live [125) rods to the place
| of beginning. Containing one hundred and SIX
1Oe1 acres of land more or less in the comfy OF
KenOSha Wis conSln.
Dated Kenosha. December 18th, 1879.
NICHOLAS SPARTZ,
Sheriff of KenOSha County.
BRANDE & THEIRS, Plffs Attorneys. Co.,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29

What about the enforcement of the
law that prohibits the opening of sa-
looms on the Sabbath? Considerable
complaint is being made by residents
of the North Side-many of them Ger
mans concerning the state of things
that exist every Sunday on North Main
street and the adjoining thoroughfares.
1t is high time the matter received the
attention of the proper officials, and
the nuisance abated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29
The Artesian we'll does not seem to

The Artesian we'll does not seem to
progress as rapidly as expected. A
depth of 10 feet has been reached,
but the quicksand proves a constant
hindrance to rapid advance in boring
as it Sits into the tubing and prevents
the drilling Of the rock. Major
Dobbyns intends to use tube of boiler
iron outside of the six inch iron pipe
now in use, and hopes in this way to
get the start of the quicksand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29
Personal.

| 4 r iii
Miss Emily Bond is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Stew. Kimball, of Racine, spent Sun
day with his fathers family.
Miss Williams, of Paris, visited
friends in this city last week.
Miss Sybil Schley, Of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Kimball.
Miss Thomas, of Chicago, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Grant.
Mrs. Brett, of Capron. ILL.,, spent the
past two weeks in this city visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Slater.
Will r. English left town last week
for Chicago. He has accepted posi-
ton there in a commercial reporting
office.
Miss Minnie Stryker has returned
from Chicago. During the past two
weeks she has been visiting relatives
in that city
Capt. Walter Cook turned his back
upon the allurements of Madison last
week, and returned to his home in this
city.
MI. and Mrs. M. E. Stevens, of Bea-
yer Dam, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hollister last week.
Capt. John futile, of Salem, took in
the Masonic dance Friday night Of last
week. The Captain looks as hale and
hearty as ever.
Mr. George Yule was absent from
the city last week on business which
took him to Green Bay.
Mrs. J. V. Quarles accompanied our
worthy Senator to Madison last week,
and will remain in that city during the
present session of the Legislature.
Mr.. John Hockney, of Wilmot, is
sick but it is believed that he is not
dangerous and hoped that he will re-
cover.
Capt. E. G.. Timme was on the sick
list last week. Neuralgia was the foe
he had to centend with, and, we are
glad to record, the captain came off
conquerer.
MI and Mrs. Orlando Foster, of
Kansas City, arrived here last Thurs
day. The news of Mr.. Crosit's sickness
was the cause of their early return to
their old home.
Mr.. J. A. Avery, editor Of the Wau-
kegan Republican, made pleasant call
at this office last Thursday. He re-
ports business brisk in our southern
suburb
Mr.. Will Dever, of Milwaukee, was
the guest of Mr.. J. B. Kupfer last Sat-
urdaY and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Cruickshanks arrived home
from New York Thursday of last week.
Miss Marion Brown, of Detroit, is
visiting Miss Nellie French.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reeves have gone
to Chicago to spend the remainder of
the winter with relatives in that city.
Capt. Symmonds is filling up his lot
on Pearl street, intending to use it the
coming year as a woodward.
The building occupied by Grant,
Harff & CO. as planning mill, is under.
going needed repairs.
Union services were held in the
Methodist church last Sabbath evening.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Cruickshanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29

Mr. F. Fl. Drake was run over and
instantly killed Monday morning by
the Sis freight train from the north.
The train had switched off on the side
track, and was going at very slow
rate Of speed at the time the accident
occurred. The engineer and fireman
both saw MI. Drake walking along on
the track ahead of the Of the train and
whistled for the breaks to be put down
and also to warn him of their approach.
Mr.. Drake had drawn his hat we'll over
his eyes and seemed apparently uncon
scious of his danger when the engine
struck him. The body was badly mu-
tilated and instant death is supposed
to have resulted. Conflicting reports
were current on the street after the
| shocking accident became known, but
the belief seems gaining ground that
Mr.. Drake was suffering at the time
| from alteration of mind. Mr. Drake
had started that morning to walk into
the country to sec his son, and had
parted pleasantly from his family. For
weeks previous to his death Mr.. Drake
had spent most of his time and thought
on two inventions, which he hoped to
perfect and obtain a patent on. Being
SO thoroughly absorbed i'll this idea,
those who knew the deceased best,
think it highly probably he was SO
deeply immersed in thought upon the
subject as to be perfectly oblivious to
the approach of the train at the time
he met his death. Mr. BRAKES funeral
took place Tuesday morning at his res
idence on Grand street, Rev. Mr.. Tom
kins officiating. A widow and four
children are left to mourn his death.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was
accidental death.
! Miss Lizzie Petit has returned from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29
Special Notice.
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood &c. I will send recipe
that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary II
South America. Send aself addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station ID
NetU YorkCity. 36Y1.