davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HARDWOOD, as u candidate for re-
election TO the office of County Clerk OF Dallas
Ounty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
County Assessor,


WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w h, u. RAWLlNS rs candidate for re-
election 10 The Office OfOonniN AssNAsOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w VIM. A. HARDWOOD rs n candidate for
reelection to the Office of District Clerk, at the
ansnlng November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Increase in ten years O5l per cc t.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.

Average percent Of increase, ........lli.
In Calhoun county, embracing Layaca,
Indisnola and Saluria, destroyed by a cyclone
in 1875, the population has fallen from 3, 443
in 1873, to LAO, a decrease of 90 per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
PFoUTs, ELLIOTT g. HALL.
rHE DAILY HERALD subli,hea every morn.

Entered at me POst- oDtoe at Dallas, ieruS, q
SecOnd-oldS nlatterl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Tax Collector.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. H. tRArBER as II candidate for
recollection TO the Office OF Tax Collector for
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
Justice of the Peace,

r HERE WITH SUBMlr my name to the cit
i liens of Dallas AS a candidate for one OF
the Justices of the Pence for Prectn t No /,
subject to the action of Democratic Nominat-
Ing Convention, il one should be held.
j. Il. WOLF.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W NJ. LDW ARDS as q candidate for re-
election to the ONCE of Justice of the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
For sheriff.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JUNE PEAK as n candidate for the Office
Sheriff of Dallas County.
VxyE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w S, Il. EMERSON, as n candidate for
Sheriff, at the ensuing election In November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16
lOttuay Nudge.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of A, W, NOW LIN for the Office
County Jmlgn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-16

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT Il. SEAY as candidate fol
Reelection to the oillce of County Attorney OF
Dallas County.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
TAXES, HOW COLLECTED IN CERTAIN CASES.


SEC S. II the taxes assessed shall not be paid
when due, and sufficient real and personal es-
tate cannot be found, of which to levy the same,
the collector shall ascertain who are indebted
to the person liable for such taxes, and shall
make list thereof, and advertise the said in
debtedness for sale at the court house door, Civ
ing five days notice in the manner prescribed
for the sale of personal property distrained; and
shall sell such indebtedness, of whatever kind.
or so much as may be necessary to pay the taxes
and costs. to the highest bidder for cash, and
make to the purchaser an ASST ignment thereof; ;
and it shall be sufficient to describe the same
/ in general terms, as the Indebtedness of the
debtor to the party assessed for taxes, stating
as near the amount as can be; and such sale
and ssgnment shall vest the said indebted
ness in the purchaser who shall be entitled to
sue for and collect the same; and if sufficient
, Indebtedness cannot be found in his county,
to make the whole tax. the collector shall
certify the whole. or the balance, as the case
:; NAV be, to the collector of any other county
| or counties where such Indebtedness may
t exist: and such collector collectors shall
r advertise and sell such Indebtedness, and col
lect the taxes. with five per cent. thereon for
> his trouble, and pay over the tax to the col
! lector from whom the assessment was received
5 After such indebtedness shall have been
r advertised it shall not be lawful for the owner
thereof to sell, assign, collect or compromise
Y the same without first paying the said taxes
|, SEC. Sc. 1t shall be the duty of such col
lector to give notice in writing to the said
debtor of such tax payer, which notice shall
D bind said debt in his hands, and to the said
delinquent taxpayer, if lie is a resident of the
county, five days before such sale; and If the
X delinquent tax payer is not resident of the
d county, and the collector knows his address
|. such notice shall be sent him by mall imme
) diately on advertising said Indebtedness fol
|. sale.
SEC. 81. The Indebtedness of the state, OIL
any county, city, town or board to any delin
1uent taxpayer shall be subject to sale as
e above; and notice in such case shall be given
s to the person whose duty it is to issue war
rants for payment Of such Indebtedness, and
If such sale, as above, shall entitle the pur
5 chaser to receive payment of snch indebted
e ness.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
INSOLVENCY..

SEC. y. The collector shall present to. the
board OF supervisors, at a meeting, on the
first Monday of March in each year, a report
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

bv him to those entitled to receive it. and for
a failure shall be liable on his official bond,
and be guilty Of nlisdemeanor. All of such
conveyances, not cancelled, as above provided,
shall be delivered to the persons entitled to
them, otter one year from the date OF such
sale of the land conveyed.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
LIABILITY OF ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.

SEC. 80. That the assessor and collector, with
their sureties, shall be severally held liable
and bound to pay on their bonds, to the county
or state, the full amount of all sums lost to the
state or county, respectively, from the failure
or neglect of such assessor to assess, return, or
otherwise faithfully to complete his assess
ment, or from any neglect of the collector to
collect the taxes assessed; and any taxpayer
may cause suit to be instituted for the above,
against the assessor and sureties, or the collec
tor and sureties, on his official bond, the per
son so causing suit to be instituted becoming
responsible for costs in such suit.
LAND NOT SOLD FOR TAXES AT REGULAR TINE, HOW
MAY BE SOLD
Sec. 90. If from any cause sale of any
land for taxes, which was liable to such sale
should not be made at the time appointed by
law for such sale, it may be sold thereafter in
the same or a subsequent year, at any time
designated therefor by order Of the board of
supervisors Of the county, of which, when so
ordered, notice shall be given by advertising
it in the manner prescribed by law for the sale
of land for taxes; and the sale shall be made
at the same place, and subject to all the pro
visions Of law applicable to such sales at the
time appointed by law; and the list of lands
sold to the state and conveyances to individu-
ais shall be Immediately filed in the office of
the clerk OF the cnancerN court. who shall at
once record such list and send to the auditor Of
public accounts a certified copy of it; and CON
veyances to individuals shall be dealt with as
those made at the time appointed by law re
quired to be; and such list and conveyances
shall be as valid and have the same effect and
be subject to all the provisions Of law applica-
Bile to such list and conveyances made of land
sold at the regular sales for taxes.
LIST OF UNCOLLECTED TAXES AT THE EXPIRATION OF
TERM OF OFFICE TO DE FILED BY COLLECTOR.
Sec 81. Every tax collector, at the expira
ton of his term of Office, shall file with the
clerk of the board of supervisors of the county
on the first Monday of January, a list of all
the uncollected taxes for the fiscal year then
ending, which list shall show the name Of each
person owing taxes, and the amount of taxes
due from each, and on all lands; and the sue
cessor in office of such tax collector shall be
charged with the amount of such uncolected
taxes, and shall proceed to collect them as re
quired by law, and the change of persons in
the Office shall not in any manner affect the
collection of any taxes the advertisement or
sale of any property for taxes. but all books,
papers, receipts, assessment rolls and other
documents pertaining to the office of tax col .
ector, and all personal property seized for
axes shall be delivered by the tax collector,
whose term of office has expired, to his sue .
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
LA w -
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY i

AN ACT in relation to Public Revenue.
CHAPTER IT-Neic Code.
CONTINUED from last week.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

FORM AND EFFECT OF CONVEYANCE, ETC.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
PBIMA FAcIE EVIDENCE OF VALID ASSESSMENT AND
SALE.

SEC IS. The conveyance made by the tax
collector TO individual purchasers Of land. and
the list of lands sold 20 the state, as aforesaid,
shall be priHta tacie evidence that the assess
ment and sale OF the land were legal and valid.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

SEC. 81 If any tax collector shall sell any
land after he shall have received the taxes, he
shall forfeit to the purchaser three times the
amount bid and fifty dollars for each legal
subdivision to the owner, who may recover
Oh his bond all damages sustained thereby.
ASSESSMENT CERTIFIED TO OTHER COUNTIES IN
CERTAIN CASES.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

PENALTY FOR SALE OF LAND ON WHICH
HAD RECEIVED TAXES.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
Hair In srltzsrland.

The trade in human hair is by no
means an insignificant one in many parts
Of Europe. The principal countries IN
which the article is grown for the mar
Eet are Normandy and Picardy in France,
portions Of Germany and Austria, sWltz-
erland and Sweden. The value placed up
on the produce Of different countries
depends mainly upon its length and fine
ness. but also very considerably upon tho
prevailing fashion Gs to color. As 9 gem
eraI rule, however, that from France
ranks first in the market, then comes the
Swedish, German and Swiss. Italy also
produces some, but it is not a favOrite in
The market. Hair merchants, or COZ
IoctOrs, are usually women, Who travel
in couples, preferably q you1-S one to DO
the enticin@, and an older one to Go the
bargaining It is a mex-m among the
lrlds that the morn stupid are the
women the freris their hair. Ih- hair
Is rarely c-c-- ed of inmass, bus thinned
ut a. -eCu,lr periods.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03

An old song has it, MY face is my Tor
tune, sir, she said"-and what the face Is
10 the person, the shOw-WindOW is to the
merchant. We look at the strangers
face, and from it obtain some conception
of his character and habits; so a casual
glance at display of goods on exhibi-
ton in window or case, betrays either
artistic arrangement and perception Of
effects on the part of the proprietor, or
CareIessness and poor taste. We judge,
if the window is well filed with taking
goods, that a milarquaity viii be found
inside, and are attracted while on the
contrary, neglect at once Tepels custom.
How often should a window be changed? ?
is a question that at once arises. No set
rule can be given but, notice this: ar
range your goods with an eye to showing
as full line as you have, not placed at
right angles with each other as though
they were bricks, and must be placed
lust sO-bear in mind the harmony of
| colOrs, then note the effect on passeTs by.
An habitual wayfarer is rushing past,
intent on business-sOme article catches
| his eye-his attention is arrested, and
your first object is gained, for the fancy
must be taken previous to the sale, as
surely as fishing Precedes catching; and
to repeat the old adage "a thing that
! pleases, is half sold" Notice, now, as
| the days pass by, your same man; he
| glances at the window, sees nothing new,
and passes on.
How to arrange q window is more
| difficult to suggest without a knowledge
of window and goods, but one or two
| things surely should be-ObserVed. Guard
/ against placing all your goods on a level.
/ Nothing tends to displease the eye so
much. Look at a barren stretch Of marsh
| it is mOnOtOnOus in the extreme, but,
of the mountains one never tires. For
| the same reason, though differing IN de-
gree, aim to have your window elevated
| in some parts, not necessarily a pyramid,
| but using taller goods for a background,
and so avoid the distressing H2tness ;
again, avoid multiplying varieties IN
your display. Experience shows that a
| few goods Of a kind arranged with ap-
| parent carelessness, but really with CON
| summate art, left in for few days, and
/ then replaced by some other line, tend
! to convey the impression Of an immense
variety. Leading fancy goods houses N
| our large cities are adopting this method
| imported, as it is in fact from Paris
and Vienna, and the ParslaR WlndoW
displays are of worldwide celebrity. A
thousand and one things occur to each
man in dressinghis window, and no fear
need be felt Of having a similarity with
other houses. The difference in location,
! shape and size of window must of course
rule somewhat in determining the dis
play, but bear IN mind that but for her
| face the beggar-maid would not have be
come Mrs. Queen Cophetua, and without
an attractive window customers Will
have an unpleasant likeness to angels
| visits.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
The Source Of Disease.

'gThe way it is done, ," is the title Of an
interesting little book by Mrs. Warren,
the well known writer Of several Talua-
bic books on domestic economy. Here
is an extract which might be read with
interest by sufferers from rheumatigm-
81 can't get up stairs, I be so crippled" ("
HJust try It a step at a time, and rest
And what do you sleep in sheets or
blanketsF
"Sheets Of course; what else? / have
got blankets OTeH-Fne, and a good thick
COunterpane over that"
Il thought so ; putaWay the sheets and
tho counterpane, and sleep IN blankets,
under and over, and no COunterpane at
ali. The sheets and the cOunterpsne do
a great deal Of mischief"
''Wel, now, how can that be?7
''The cotton keeps the sour heat and
perspiration from the body in the bed,
and so you breathe the poisoned air all
night, summer and winter, and that
poisoned air makes your rheumatism ten
times worse. If you were in blankets,
they would not absorb the perspiratiOni
/ it would pass through from one to the
other, but in cotton, if it abs0rbs it,
had better say soaks into It-there 1t re
/ mains cold or hot, or Clammy.'
'aThat may be right, sure enough, for
/ do perspire so with pain, that-One might
/ wiring the F7eets EnuaatimeaD
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
Poisonous Coin.

DR.. Manouvrieg, a French physician,
has published some novel observations
on a disease peculiar to bank clerks. lt
has been repeatedly noticed for years
that bankers clerks after having nam
died for some days in succession large
quantities of silver five frame pieces, sui
fer from disorders of the respiratory and
digestive organs. These have been as
Cribed to a dark-greenish metallic dust,
which is raised by taking the coin from
/ the bags where they are generally kept,
weighing them and putting them back.
This dust impregnates the air OF the
room, blackens the skin and penetrates
into the respiratory and digestive tracts
together with the air and saliva. In the
years 1872 and 1874, when the money
which had been paid by France to Prus-
sia as q tribute was returned to France
through mercantile transactions, the
clerks spent an unusually long time IN
handling the coins, which had not been
taken out of the bags for some years
and the affection was more marked than
ever. Owing to the peculiar clrcum-
stances under which this GHeUtlOn has
been first observed, there can be no doubt
rs to its being due partly to the copper
Iverdigris) and partly to the oxIdIzeq
state of the silver. Both metals are used
in the coinage of five frame pieces, IN the
proportion of nine-tenths OF silver an0
0ue-teuth Of copper
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03

Only villagers or persons with rural
ideas now contend that ladies should
always be given the inside Of the pave
mert in passing. The rule adopted III
cities is to turn to the right, whether the
rirht leads to the wall or to the gutter
and an observance Of this common sense
rule would obviate much unpleasant
"scrouging' by over-gallant gentlemen
who persistently crowd for the outside
of the walk. Another common custom,
and required by fashionable etlquettIe,
and one which is nearly as inexplIc;3blle
and absurd as the practice OF q Whole
string of men filing out Of q church pew,
making themselves as ridiculous as an
awkward squad practising at catch
ing step" in order to give q woman the
wrong end of the pew, is that OF o man,
when on a promenade or walk with q
hdv. to keep himself on the outside oi
the pavement. a little exercise OF Judig-
ment will sonvinco any person OF Lne
utter uselessu IS Of this bObblng Dack
and forth at every corner. The common
ruIe is this: of a man and woman are
walking, She should always be at his right
lrm. whether it be towards the INSIDE or
outside of the walk; then the Won.N
ST.. r.t Ire showed against +.' Ias7Ci7-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03

The postal cards now used the United
States are made by the Prototype Com
pany, HOlyoke, Mass. Their manufac-
ture is thus described in the Transcript
of that city: The postal cards are print
ed in sheets containing forty each, two
Of Hoes super royal presses being used
for the purpose, and after being season
ed" for two or three days, they are taken
to the "stripper," where each sheet pass
es between rollers armed with circular
knives, which, operating precisely like
I pair Of scissors, with a continuous cut,
Quickly divides it into four strips, each
containing ten cards. These strips are
next taken to the 'Cross-cutters,D which
being fitted with circular knives like the
stFipper, divides them into single cards.
Strip follows strip in rapid succession
and the cards drop one after the other
into a revolving receptacle or hopper,
which being turned as soon as twenty
FIVE strips have been fed through the
machine, brings an empty hopper INTO
position for catching a new lot Of cards,
and at the same time brings those prevl-
ously cut within reach Of the bdudcrs-
Each machine has three young women,
besides the feeder, whose duty 1t IS to
recount and assert, throwing out all dir
ty or torn cards, press-marks or uiscuis,
and to band the cards in packages OF
twenty-five, and it requires nim5le lin
gers to do the work in a proper manner.
From the machines the cards go TO the
boxing tables, where they are carefully
packed in paste-bOard boxes, each CON
tanning twenty-five packs Of five hun
dred cards. These boxes are IN turn
packed in wooden cases Of various sizes,
containing from two thousand to twenty
Eve thousand cards, ready for shipment
to the post Offices Of the country. Many
small Offices order less than two thousand
cards at q time, and cards to fill such
orders are shipped in packages bat
larger amounts are always shipped II
cases. All the cards are sent by mail.
The orders for cards vary greatly IN size,
according TO the amount fbusiness done
at the different post offices. Thus the
New York post Office, which takes nearly
one-tenth Of the whole number OF cards
issued, requires a amiliOn cards every two
v=nalru or en-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
20 AIl FemaIe OompIalnlg

nothing equals DR.. Pierce'5 Fav0rite Pre-
scriptiOn. 1t is q most powerful rest0ra-
tive tonic, also combining the most yalu-
able nervine properties, especially adapt
ing it to the wants of debilitated ladies
suffering from weak back, inward fever,
congestion, Inflammation, or liberation, OF
from nervousness, or neuralglc pains.
Mr.. G. W. Seymour, druggist, Of Canton
n. Y, writes DR.. Pierce as follows The
demand for your Favorits Prescription is
wonderful, and one man stated to ne that
his wife had not done a days work in fva
months, she commenced taking your Fa-
vorite Prescription, took two bottles and
is now on the third bottle, and is able to
do her housewOrk alone and milk fourteen
COWS twice a day" DR.. Pierce's FaVOrite
Prescription is sold by all dealers in med
icines.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
Esnn,lernn - Trnlhs

Torpid kidneys, and consdpated bowels,
are the great causes Of chronic diseases.
Take Kiduey-WOrt.
Kidnev-Wort has cured thousands.
Try it, and you viii add one more to their
number.
Habitual casiyeness afHjCts millions Of
he American people. Kidney-Wort viii
cure it.
Kidney-Wort has cured kidney COM
plants Of thirty years standing. Try 1t.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
NOTICE
10
CONTRACTORS.
Rod MPROYEMENT 10. 81.

Sale on Wednesday, June 16, 1880
Contracts win be offered in sections te the low
est and best bidders for the Grading, GraveIul
and Macadamizing, by the rod, OF part Of said i'm
prOvement, beginning at the junction Of the Bu
ford Road with the Dsnyille Pike, near DAnviIe IL
Highland County, Ohio; thence in a southerly di
recuon miles, terminating at or near Hollow
town.
The CulyeTts and Bridges will he sold aepa
ratelv. Masonry by the perch, and Superstruc
ture by the lineal foot
Specifications, on file at tho Auditors office, vii
be read and explained on day of sale Bids viii b,
oral and accompanied by bond, and the success
ful bidders required to give bond within ten days
from date Of sale for the faithful performance o.
their contracts.
The place Of meeting viii be at the beginning.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners O.
Highland County. Z. NJ. DBBRUIN.
myl3E4 Auditor Highland Co., 0.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-06-03
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS.
ROAD IMPRoYEMENT No. g.

Sale on Wednesday,, June I6, 1880.
Contracts viii be offered in sections to the low
est and best bidders for the Grading, Graveling
or MHcadamizing, by the rod, Of part Of said i'm
Of the LyDChburg, Jacksonville & McCGrty's
School House Road improvement No. DO; thence
in a southerly direction % miles, terminating al
or near the residence Of OzrO Pulse, in the Dan
vile Pike
The Culverts and Bridges will bo sold separate
ly. Masonry by the perch, and Superstructure
BY the lineai foot.
Specifications, on file in the Auditors Office,
will be read and explained on day of sale. Bids
will be oral and accompanied BY bond and the
successful bidders required to give bond within
ten days from the date Of sale for the faithful
performance of their contracts.
The place Of meeting VIII be at the beginning.
By order Of the Board Of Commissioners Of
Highland County. E. NJ. DEBRUIN,
myl3WA Auditor Highland Coo.