davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13

LNOR RENT.
II Tea and Coffee Store, bl2 Market st.
Stock and hxtures for sale, now doing q
paying cash business Also, the old es-
tablished wine and liquor store, No. K.
Sixth street, i'll health cause OF selling
also two large rooms in the Saville Build
ing, Sixth and Market streets, suitable
for any purpose. Apply 70
ALEX. SAVILLE,
feb6-tf. No. East sixth street,
EOR SALE OR RENT.-Lumper yard
T. Front and West streets. Apply TO,
W. II. GAUSE,
feb22-tf Front and West SITS.
EOR RENT.-second story room In
IT Telegraph Building, In good order,
suitable for ONCE or assembly room; will
be rented with special Inducements,
Apply to EDWARD MoINALL,
feb22-tf Second and Market Sts.
EOR RENT.-We have two new houses
T. In the suburbs, 8 rooms, ts per month.
HEALD q CO., :
mar5-6,S. .l0,i3. Clayton House.
n OR SALE.-A purchase money mort
II gage Of five thousand dollars, (s5OOo.)
Apply 20 EVANS PENNINGTON,
mar5-3t. No. K. Eighth street.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-13
SHERIFF s SALES.

OHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF writ OF Levari FacIas
TO me directed, will be exposed to public
sale, at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19
TO GENTLEMEN OF TASTE.

We, tire undersigned, do most respectfully
invite YOU TO call and examine our superb
stock Of fine IMPORTED woOLENs, which we
make up in the latest styles as reported by
New York reporters of FASHIONS, and We
employ none but the very best workmen to
be had. We do not show you samples, but
show you. whole patterns, and will ct tell
you anything concerning those patterns but
what IS absolutely true. We will not tell
you That by ordering OF us that we will send
your orders to New York and there have
them made by the best workmen in that city
at saving of 10 10 Is per cent, for TWO
reasons, viz
First, because we are not sending away
from LONE TO have our wotk done, but are
building up in your midst an industry which
we hope will meet the approval of all good
people who have the interests Of this COM
munity at heart and who believe in patron.
izing home. We are now supporting nine
families who distribute their resource among
the many mercantile interests OF this city,
thereby maxi up portion of (wbat is so
needed here) the useful population of this
community, and 10 ASK the public to patron
lho sUlne luTelbu onteIpIlse Wuulu W MI lul-
position on this community.
Second, because no gentleman, Of any
intelligence whatever, but would
reason that it would be i'm.
possible to employ the best workmen in
New York without paying them the best
prizes, Tor even nore), that these best work
men G get in New York; and rs these best
wo'kmen are in such great demand by New
York merchants, il would DO impossible to
50 iure their services at all, especially Tor a
few orders that we might send them. And
furthermore, when expresssgeis added to the
high prices asked by FIRST CLASS TAILoRs of
New York, any one will readily see that the
mere nominal prices asked by us, would not
reach those of New York, by at least % per
ceht. These are facts, as we can show by
labor prices as psid to workmen by frst.cass
,ailurs In New York, and We give them to
this community that they will not allow any
body, be- he jew or GENTLE to appeal to
their ignorance, and bulldoze them into the
belief that they can save money by ordering
away from home. Call and see our beauti-
full stock and gee what we can do for you.
Yours, Ii. ZIMMERMAN II Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

in Dallas is exceedingly remote. Thtra is
but one way out of our difficulties. Fertu-
nately that way is plain. We must build
other railways-grest competing lines that
will compel lower rate Of freights, ard
shake from our throat the clutch Of iron
bands now strangling our trade. A third
direct line via Paris and Fort Smith to ST.
Louis and Chicago, will break down all COM
binations now so securely established against
us. 1t will release us at once from the grasp
of monopoles and quicken every business
interest in the city. The revival Of trade,
and the increased values of real estate will be
simultaneously felt, confidence in our future
will be inspired anew, and all ever Dallas
will resound the echo of the hammer the
saw and the pick Of the stone mason. Fare,
upon railways are exhorbitant in Texas, and
it may not be within the power Of the
legislature to regulate those roads
holding franchises under special charter, such
as the Texas & Pacific, and the Houston &
Texas Central which permits them 10 charge
five cents per mile. Nothing but compet-
tion then, can move these corporations to
reduction. That competition we must have
and have Gt once. If our pl OF raising
the necessary subsidies does not prevail, AZ
other must be adopted. II gentlemen lind
subscriber: obdurate, let the persuasive in
huence of ladies DO had to accomplish this
great work for Dallas. All iusrumentalites
must be brought into action to lift up our
city to that lofty pre-eminenco which the en-.
ergy and intelligence OF her citizens will yet
vouchssfe to her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19
CAUsE FOR COMPLAINT.

During the several weeks past, and more
particularly within the last few days, we have
been in receip. of very many communica-
tons, some anonymous, Others over signatures
of leading citizens, all lnveighing mos Bit
terly against the present condition of some
of our railroads. The accidents that have
latterly occurred to both passenger and
freight trains have not been calculated to in
spire feeling of easiness, comfort or sccu-
rity to the traveller who commits his body
to the perils Of journey, but heye brought
into requisilion the ominous and persistent
life and accident insurance ticket vendor.
Nor have the delays that passengers have
had anIiously to encounter in this cold
weather, been protective Of much good
humoF or overly kind fe ling for the cor
porstions that i6il 10 remedy tho OWL that
seemingly "abideth by us forever" Add 10
this the utter uncertainty of the mail ar
engagements and deliveries for letters and for
papers, upon whose columns tho active and
piu NuV hlulCHdHI ltllNN lpl MS Pun tlHee9
and sales. We have Icfrained from hitherto
referring to all this matter for tho reason
that we assumed that the railroad comps
MES would remedy the trouble us soon rs
possible. For the same reason we have do.
cin.d to publish the many more than cen
serious comments with which we have been
almoS delayed, but recent events have 80
tended to iLjure the stats by frightening
people from our c, y, and nave bt. cause
for so much complaint on the part Of so
many Of our subscribers, that we have
deemed iii duty to try and ascertain if pos.
sible what of proposed Improvements for the
future' There are doubtless two sides to
the question as in al such cases, as on tho
railroad side for instance, there is great diff,
Guilty in procuring labor AT this season, or, il
msy be, material such as iron, ties, etc.
For certainly the wrecks, the loss of time
the damage TO reputation, the prosp ctive
Wholesale injury, and consequent moneyed
cost for passengers killed and wounded some
day, must more than counterbalance the
needed prompt repair or the preventive.
Let us hope that We may have something
soon that will again inspire q confidence that
we must frankly say to the companies 10
positively notnow felt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

AN invitation from the county commits
sioners is now in order for those in search OF
comfort and decency, to visit the Dallas
county lail. The admirable provision for fe
male prisoners, for the poor, unfortunate in.
sane and for the incarcerated generally,
ought to be quite sufficient to inspire first.
class treatise on "Prison Ethics" II some
Buckle OF Guizot or Grafton, would Iii c
70 obtain some data to write up another
"History of Civilization" by all means let
them be commended to the Dallas county
jail. If some Bsgehot desires to establish
the fact that "some of the elements of mans
early barbaric nature" still crop out to
prove the great evolution theory, let him,
merely take glance al. our substantial, com.
Portable Dallas Jail quarters for human
beings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

WHAT of the poor,this bitter cold weather.
We learn that there is some severe suffering
in the city. ShiveriDg in the chilly winds
last night many proud but poverty stric eu
father, many a tender hearted mother saw
their little ones go not only cold to bed, but
without sustaining food. mo, don't @anI
to go home yet" said poorly clad little
fellow in our court house yesterday whittier
he had gone to warm his little limbs, "mothor
is crying, and there S no fire in our house"
Not loving smiles, but fearful eyes in that one
Dallas household, at least, were the grim in
terpreters of an anguish, heart that sorrow
doth inhabit. There is broad field for
matronly ph!lanthrophy in this business just
nn0W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

DID the citizens Of Dellas sufficiently con
slider the import and the full meaning Of the
bit ofintclligence conveyed in the dispatch
IS pubh.hel yesterday morning from Par
sons, Kansas Along tie lire from Whites
bCro to Camargo the proposed route Of Js,
Gould's new road, lies directly Fort Worth
Jay Gould's other route is from Denisor
through ZONE point not many miles to thu
asst Of Dallas, on, via the Texas Il Pscih,
railroad, to New Orleans. Thus with ira
read, to right of us, railroads to left of us
rsilro de- all around US" wen "volley al d
thunder" wen halt and we'll blunder, unit
every live man in the city will wonder il he
hadn't best travel from under.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

AN enterprising reporter of the DALAI
HERALD has been indicted because he So
creted himself in II room and overheard the
deliberations Of the grand jury. The punish.
ment is by fine of not less than $500, and
confinement in the county Jail for sixty days
- New Orleans Democrat.
And thus it is that fearful raids are day by
day being made upon the capitalists of this
Office. Unless it is stopped, railway and
steamship subsidies will bo in great danger.
Considering the above was Il joke geiten on
by contemporary, it is 100 hard that our re-
porter should be thus reported, as though it
were fact What the reporter did do was
to inform the grand jury what he could de-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

IT's a Singular idea that the democratic
party should be given up because ii did moi
elect its president this year. A party that has
polied national majority Of several thous.
ands, being over o,e.half the voting popu
lation of the country, party that carried 10
states out of the 3S, party
which holds majority in the national con.
gress, party whose honored principles
placed the ration at the pinHcle of glory un.
der its reign, party that won every military
and naval contest from Jefferson down 10
Buchanan, the war with England IN 1916
the Indian wars tie war with Tripoli, with
Mexico and the rest, party that gave
70 us Louisiana and Texas and Culfornis
and the ether great states and territories
west, party whose principles are based on
the rights of man and insists on his wides,
freedom in republican government, &c
abandon such aparty because ii happened
to be beaten by bad couusels and failure tc
advocate its own doctrines withou,
fear or favor from wild green.
bsckism or misguided protectionist.
sounds like the dream of some wild, dis
ordered and distemperod brain. There be
those who would give much to have it dis.
band, bu! What would they give in return +!
1t is recorded that the devil once tempted
Jesus, and offered Him all the world below
If He would but fall down and worship him
There was, profane history recites, a descend
ant Of old Father Abraham near By. WI q
stepped up to the devil and whispered into hi,
ear, "mein ireund, men freund, IL dc sbentle
mems do not take you up, WILL" This /.
the status and the idea of certain parties VIII,
would like tonegotiate in similar manner
The telegram in another column about tn,
the purpose Of little Rhody Island has aug
gsssed these thoughts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19
sTRANeLINe TRADE,

five ask leading grocery merchant of
Dallas the reason Of the unsatisfactory trade
for the year 1850, he will no doubt answer
that railway freight and fare tariffs are the
causes of present depression. It is a remark
abs fact, but nevertheless true, that a car
load Of goods can be shipped from ST. Louis
to Houston or Galveston for Sl20, While TO
Dallas the rates are Sl60, determination of
$40 rs against Dallas, point nearer to the
place of shipment by 300 miles. In other
wotts, the present railways are carrying
freights 800 miles further south for $40 per
Car less than they are delivering the same
freights to Dallas. Is it possible that our
people need a stronger illustration than this
Of the supreme no essity to us Of sharp CO.. :.
petitionf Can Dallas ever expect to main.
tain her own or TO achieve commercial SUI
premscy with such fearful odds against her
We appreciate the necessity of msnufacto-
ries, and all agree that II is of vital i'm.
portsnce TO Dallas to locate them he-e,
but unless We can command better freight
vats,, tho probability Of their establishment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

THE grand jury in Memphie, on Tuesday,
in their report of the county Jail, said this;
''We find it in good, healthy, wholesome
condition The sleeping apartments are as
comfortable as it is possible for them to be;
the food ample and sweet; the building fire.
proof; the sanitary and all other conditions ne
good as could be expected" Lucky
Memphis, happy Memphis, thou pitt st to
the blush the citlzsnry of Dallas county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

A MOVE is on foot in the state OF Alabama
to change hsr general election day from
August to November. This is q move in the
right direction, and some other states might
very properly and economically follow in the
came wake Elections in August or October
Just preceding the presidential elsstion are
not only burdensome and expensive, but for
various reasons, inexpedlent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19

Poor Ton is dead, alas, and nobody csrc'
He froze, he froze.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-19
MARRIED.

FREEMAN MAY ES-At Columbus, Tenn.
on Wednesday the 18th inst, MIR. WIN. j
Freeman to Miss Willie Mayes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

your pretence Of love, Mon Dieu
! coul.i kill you and him both. You
promise I; you say You will free me
from my tyrant. this doctor. your
confederate in your robberies and
forgeries- Your tyrant as we'll. who
grew rich upon your slavery to his
threats. Infamous rascal! You cay
this; y'u cajole him away. YOU en-
trap him TO your den. You come
next day and tell me he j. desd-tha,
dead men tell no tales. But you en-
trap me-you deceive me-you make
yourself my lover. ! brlieve You.
You take away his diamonds. his
moaey. which give you. Now you
confess tn the prefert that b. j.
alive Where is hey"
Fool" said ValI,ry, II, i. vn,,
who have betrayed u all, The
doctor lies "n III. STONES If the
moryuew
The w"nIan, Eailory AMI the Ill
man were committed ior trial fur The
murder of DIR. Bcsudini-r.
Two days after. the crinsin. oil
man. Bap'i>ie Floren<. in the hope of
judicial mercy, made full cnnf,.ssinn.
The doctor, he stated, WAS the chic:
of band Of forgers he laid the
plans. Nail"rv WIS the ,'enman. Mile.
Hor,enSe WAS the mistress ut the
doctor, who. despite his lavish mrtho.l
of dressing her. treated her ike u
slave. She formed a passion for
Naliory. They resolved 20 make away
with the doctor Vallory ami tn. old
man !ured him "a the lat,er's .len in
the Rue de Tanieres. Vaiiory struck
him down with a knife, and the body
was Hung into the well-hule through
the Trap which ~ nearly ended the
career.
One month latter Nallorv died by
the guiilotiEe. Mile. Hor,ense and
BaPiiste were sent to the galleys for
life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

Ds6odil J" said he. I'VE can move
in next week, just in time for the
roses and Strawberries. Dear one, I
know you have been homesick Mr
green grass and bird songs all this
time. and have longed scare # time-
to tell you vi ali tina, Was in INV mind.
but It would have Spoiled rhi. pla.i
surprise
AMI ali that DslfniiI cuui,i .ay
was:
''Oh. I"h,-,icar .!ohn-I sn 80
happy -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

What are people Of St. Louis going
to do about the censusi Are they 20.
ing to accept. without protest or COM
plant. the Official report made by Su.
PesvHor Solomon and Special Agent
6a.yers Are We really to admit that
St LOUIS lie city Of only 1888 900 in
habitantsi These are questions of
the deepest gravity and those iu which
every property-holder in the corporate
limits Of the city is vitality interested
II is useless to say there is no remedy.
If 1t can be shown that We have more
than 333. 900 people We have conf
deoce enough in the wisdom aud virtue
of congress to believe that the great
injury that bas apparently been done
10 will be righted. IF St. Louis is
retrograding We want to know it. If
there was fraud 10 the taking of the
census Of 1870 we want to know it.
Il . possible to have q full. correct.
and reliable census taken aud one that
Will Get at rest Ill doubts in tho minds
Ct our Peopae.-Post Dispatch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

There i moro truth than poetry
in this paragraph from the Albany
Argus: AT the beginning OF recon.
straction. the only republican senators
from the south who were born in the
south were Thomas ]. Robertson, Of
South Carolina, and John Pool, Of
North Carolina. 1t is unhappily true
that they wers not regarded as COM
mon thieves. They are now both sup
porting Gen. Hancock, while most of
their southern republican colleagues in
their period Of senate service are
fuGitives from state aud federal laws"
Susss q UUWWUIIUu NM ugeu s.,scu
among The fsderal officials thzsngbout
TIN stats. By the receipt Of q circular
notise sigoed Jas. T. Beach. secretary,
and Cbaapoey I. Filley. treasurer, in
which IN assessment u made upon
post0asters, collector, route agents
and otben Of amounts VARYING &C.
cordiag 10 sahries, which If paid
would yield in the aggregate about
$4,000. This . felt to Be . great
burden, - contributions similar in
amount were only short time since
paid to the national committee. st.
Louis Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

A consignment Of 6.O45 sacks Of
castor beans started from st. Louis on
Saturday last to float to New York BY
way Of the jetties. The beans, being
methodical and grave in their habits,
prefer the so-called excursion route.
When they reach the New York mar
ket they will be able to completely
work out the extrsvagant beans which
have arrived in Chicago by rail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

Il u somewhat of Q cOipcident that
General james Longstreet, who COM
manded the confederate army at Get
tysburg. and Gen. Hancock, who was
Longstreets chief opponent in the
same battle, should each be drawing q
like salary from the same government
Gen. Longstreet, a. minister t. Tur-
key, receives 81 500, and Hancock, AZ
maior-general, receives 81, 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

A company Of detectives surrounded
tho Palmer house in Chicago on Sun
day, and were sure they had the
james boys that time. Some one who
knew them we'll had tracked them
there. and found out the names under
which they were travelling. The plan
worked wondrously we'll; the game
was tagged. and found 10 be ouly q
jolly company Of commercial wan.
derss drinking champagne and play.
ing cards.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

The discussion had q few days ago
BY the American association for the ad-
vaDcement Of science, on the subject
Of forest culture, deserves to excite
very general cooperation in their
plans throughout the west, in the re-
gion Of the prairie lands. The society
will memorable congress on the sub
ject and invites the active CO operation
Of agricultural and horticultural so
cieties. institutions Of learning and the
Ike
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

The Germans aud the Irish the
6paoiards aud the French ; the Swedes
and the Danes in fact, our foreign
American citizens of oil natiOnalties,
are for Hancock and English.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

20, ~ ,"i,'i :: ~" ant yea al. rec-i,, th. nd hy
return nss,i
TESTIMONIALS PROM THE PEOPLE
Ja,Is. Bsraansn. .asy.r Toledo. q .,v-.
"one ~ PrIf t.uiinI~tt-'- Fr.Beh kIia., pad
cured ius' IT in'n'ssg' IN three week = tlIn, W.
rs-s- ttst been gwen sp !,y the ,~.-t .f.,ta,- -
iIcITshl.. iFlrIng eli this tim. ~u-t.r.! i!ni.'
agony art I<,'t Cut isT.s. SUNS - mooney.
''s"ts.- N",t~r, j. T., Toledo, - SAYS.
>.:rferr.t fer three wears with ~,.ia-bc, anal
kIsiu.y disease, and often ttd To %. sls.t -,
AFTER wearing Prot. ''nrlnctt,'- French kidney
pei iujiT weeks"
SPUR y :. SOFT ~yvaui.t - writeS
u h.'t'- been great ~uirr,.r tur a. wears with
bright t'-."-.. si the kftnsy~. For weeks .. a
tiiu" u,~ uDsiHe ts ut out 81 tod tOrss tsrr,l~
81 IN 't'',t'.'. h'st ~ gave, me- Uuiy temporary
rrii''. wore TIVE - Prot t,uilruetfs'- jSt,!n,y
cured"
Mr. Helen I.F,.u" T,.!e,ic. a. saws.
'F"r wears have tern cnuitr-si "A great rart
:" t!i- tltu'. u tny tt-t, a.th leururFhu au!
htn'i" W--sku">>- ] wUrr ouC 90 t.uu.ttr'-
krin'y tr,,i> AMI Ns~ cured ~ on,. unonth'
IL L. Green. wholesale grocer, Frusiiay. bhtp,
WHITES
~ suffered Tor =. y.-,r~ with I,n.. h,eI, AMI m
three weeks w. permanently ,tt,,i ~ wearing
'';i.' ci Pref t.'tiinfti~'- kslusy Isi~ 90
X. !. ks~~ltu... W D.. strtial:rst. Ia.rtnspost
lni-, whom ~sbiHg ". an Or.t-T t,r kBtt,..y t.I-
.It--
II aGre an. 80 thu tr-t ~, tti anil I received
NOR. MA. ~ ;f'.sn ~ ti,tu ANYTHING ..~r u~,d
In tct Ia. pats give hotter g,uar.,I Satisfaction
than any kn'tsy retu.dV ever s"id"
Raw Shoe,sgti.-r. iru,.ist- Hsnuttai. No
W" sr'. working up ity.iy trr,i. 10 v.gr rt.i-.
amt NJ i,'-''s"- 90 s's~t f--lii'- ft.m them
even .t,y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

There u q striking illustration Of
the difference between 4 republican
and democratic financial administrs-
ton in the history of South Carolina.
In the single item Of legislative ex-
penses there was paid, under the com.
bined carpet-bag and negro rule. in
'707l. 1922, 7O8; for TIP, 81, $685..
574; for 72-73, sos. S55; for '73-
"a, $50, 536. The democrats sue
cssdsd. despite federal bayonets and
fump legislatures. in securing their
own government. In 1867 the
legislative expenses were SS4, O96.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

Ebevb9s We publish the card Of
The Kansas City exposition, which will
begin September 18th and continue
six days. The history Of this exposi.
ton for the past ten years is q suffi-
Gent guarantee Of what it is to be in
tho future; that is, par excellen &c
among fairs. From the Kansas City
Journal and other private sources We
learn that . number of the counties
making exhibits At Bismarck will take
spsos and remove their display to
Kansas City. after the close Of the
western national fair. These and other
attractions will bring the Kansas CITY
exposition up to an equality with any
of the great fairs of the country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-07

Ans m..,..u.s.Si, si.s al a'H,- Sosly
HIW Any s.rssf =. .. = Tscs 40. Augusta as'Hs