davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Capt. 8. ii. Bennison acting as marshal.
The flag of our country was borne aloft
by veteran Smith in advance of the pro-
ccssion. The Presbyterian cemetery was
first visited. A solemn dirge was rendered
by the band. The preliminary devotional
services were held, and then the veterans
performed their part in making prominent
the resting places Of the fallen heroes with
chaplets, flags and flowers. Rev. s. s.
Wallen was the orator of the occasion.
All over here, the line of march was
resumed, headed for the Reformed and
Lutheran burying ground, where repose
the ashes of three soldiers Of the late war
Rev. 5. ;. Wallen served as chaplain
Soldiers and citizens paid floral tributes
Beautiful pcnnons were unfurled over the
graves, the same in miniature as that under
which they marched and fought while liv-
ing. Rev. George L. Hartzell made Il few
remarks. The hymn was sung To the tune
of Old Hundred Rev. Wallen pronounced
the benediction
Thus closed Decoration day at Jackson
ville-a day long to be remembered. be-
lieve that there were very few, If any,
who did not enjoy it. More than one was
heard TO say, "How beautiful !" This was
the first Observance of the day at these
places do not believe il will be the last
The Post Commander requests your cor
respondent, through your columns, TO ex-
press his sincere and heartfelt thanks 10
the citizens for their liberal contributions
of money to defray the expenses, and es-
pecslly 10 the ladies and the children for
the interest taken by them in furnishing
flowers and wreaths with which to decor
ate the nations dead. q.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03

Lyon Il Co. sell the best good. /.
Bellefonte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-03
Business Notices.

Ladies hats trimmed 10 order, "A, Lyon
O..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
LOCAL JoTTlNcS.


Yesterday was balmy, spring like
day.
Costumes at Turner hall for the Purinl
ball.
GI.Tho Federal court is engaged in tho tria'
of civil cases.
Farmers say that tho wheat crop never
looked better.
For ladies' and children's boots and shoes
20 10 Leon Kahn.
Gardening is beginning to engage theat-
tention of our citizens.
Frank Shuenan is enlargng his restau-
rant at the Union depot
"A lot Of iron passed through yesterday
for the Texas & Pacific extension.
Go TO Birmingham & Felton's for fresh
corn meal and cheap COW feed. 226 Patterson
avenue.
The south-bound train on the Central
was two hours and half late yesterday
morning.
The French Aid society arc making
grand preparations for grand masquerade
ball to come off next Saturday week.
As seen by announcement DR.. L. NJ.
Tillman is candidate for reelection to the
office Of Alderman of the Fourth ward.
1t is fully demonstrated that man from
Arkansaw can tell the truth, proven by the
fact that r. Il. Bell sells hardware cheaper
than anyone in Dallas
Leon Kahn is the fashionable halter Of
Dallas.
Yes, only one-the only hrst-class res
taurant in tn city that gives genuine porter
house steak with 25-cent meals, is Starke
Bros restaurant, corner Lamar street and
Pacific avenue.
Just one--only one-6rst-cass restau-
rant where ladies and gentlemen can go with
out being annoyed by bar-room difficulties.
Go to the old reliable Delmonico, Gil Main
street tt
Leon Kahn keeps Zeiglers best CUSTOM
made boots and shoes.
Parties who contemplate taking trip
would save money by calling on Manget d
Rice, ticket agents, in the St. George hotel.
They will sell you tickets for less money than
can be had from any railroad depot. They
are reliable.
in selling buggies and carriages, the re-
sponsible house Of w. B. Sorley a. Co., 400
Elm street, are taking the lead. Most Of the
stylish vehicles now TO be seen on our streets
mr., from their establishment.
Have your shirts and underwear made TO
order. The best of material used and salts
faction guaranteed. Drawers doube-lined
in the seat and warranted not to rip or
break. At Clancy's, 607 Main street next
door to COINS.
Fish chowder, fresh fish and oysters at
Watson d Solomon's restaurant, Lamar
street, between Main and Elm, to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Jay Gould and Party.

Mr.. Jay Gould and party returned ycsIcT'
day morning at 0 o'clock from Fort Worth,
There was n crowd at the lower Texas n Pa
ciGc depot curious to SEQ the great railroad
king. The party walked to the Grand
Windsor, where they were called on in nm
informal manner by number of our citi.
zcns. The Mayor and City Coun il extended
an invitation to tho distinguished visitors to
take ride over tho city, but owing TO n
pressure for time, they declined. AT ten
o'clock they left for Marshall. The next
point they visit will be Texarkana, from
which place they will go to the Hot Springs
and on back East. Mr.. Gould's stay in this
State will not BIO so long as was anticipated.
He expressed himself as being delighted
with Texas, and thinks she has glorious
future. 1t is learned from good authority
that during the visit Of the party Mt Fort
Worth that an offer was made by some of tho
leading citizens OF that place to donate $780,
900 to the cause if the Denison " Pacillc,
which terminates ut Whitesboro, should be
run TO Fort Worth instead Of connecting
with the Dallas 81 Wichita, and coming TO
this city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
knocked In the IIead.

John Rany and Bob Lyle, who aro part
ner In grist mill on Duck creek, had u
quarrel Thursday, which resulted In n fight
in which the former, II Ia thought sustained
injuries that will prove fatal.
From what could be learned Of tho affair
RAINY, who Is brother-ln'law Of Lyles, was
grinding some corn for another party against
Lyles will, and on his objocting trouble en-
sued. Lyle struck him terrible blow on the
forehead with but-cnd Of nm NJ,
crushing in tho skull just above tho
left eye the size Of Mexican dollar.
DR.. Allen attended him and removed
thirteen pieces ofbone from the wound. He
Is lying In n critical condition, his recovery
being considered extremely doubtful. Lyle
gave himself up and was placed under five
hundred dollar bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
q. L., Teiiott, the Missing Man, ~ Not
Dead, hut idyeth-ue Eiopes
with the wife Of ~ Neigh
b0r, Coming 90 Texas,

In tho HERALD Of tho 18th Of February
appeared o local stating that Mr. D. q, Tellolt,
Of Louisiana, was In tho CITY looking for bis
brother q, l., 1ellott or his remains, for ho
was reported dead, Ills brother left home
on the 10Th Of January, with the avowed In
lentlon Of coming 10 this State on u pros
peotlng tour, mud took some S2,O0Oin money
with him. His family received letter from
him, postmarhed NJ this point, dated tho
18th, stating that no WIS confined
~ his bod BY severe attack OF pneumonia,
A faw days after another letter was received
poslmarked nj this place aud purporllng N
DO from one Thomas Henderson, stating
that TellOtt had died md had been buried,
Tho writer Informed them that tho deceased
had requested that ho should write his broth
or thai no had loft his money on deposit
In Galveston bank, Tho brother
came M above stated but could not find tho
least trace Of him and no became convinced
that his brother had been foully dealt with.
Tho Donaldsonylle, (La,) Chief, however,
clears up tho mystery In tho following
ave mentioned m the Inst issue OF the
Chief that scandaous affair had transplred
lara of which We should be- better prepared
10 furnish tbIs week, The Incident re-.
lorred 10 WA ihe olonoment of MIR. Charles
t. Tollott an IndustrIo,,s stoadv md woIl.to.
do citizen of that vicinity. with Mira Aloulsa
landry nee Blouin. VITA of Mr.. Hercules
Iandry' ono If tho hest known residents of
the ward. Asnn introduction 10 tho details
Of The affair. va amend the following article
rom the DallOs dnIly urRALp Of tbo 10Th
mat which will illustrate tho means adopted
NV tbe GoeIn~ p0ir 10 cover nm their tracts
and baille n,irsIIIt, AT least for A sufficient
limo e. allow thom 10 eot a good start"
Here tho article that appeared In tho HER.
I'm rofnrrod 10 UNA coniod Tho OhIof
continue. as CoIlow",
"ip Mr. Iosonh Tellott Ia atill laboring un-
dor a,rloiv Of mind concorning tbo fato Of
Sia brother wa trust thls number of the
Cbief-a COW of which wa shalI forward 10
him.wi,l rrIioyo him of anv further (eor
IL Tho nrom;'os
no v ,.ho I. an .proo,;,o tniolli.
cant mt, wnman " ocoJ about THIRTY yoars Of
huai,, "na ',Ioo, 10 1isnos ,ion ;hs mother
~ "'. pS e',r ,,"n pgi o' nh;iJron Ior,
pa snu .,,, " 10, aou Zoo 'onu"ooE obilaron somo
49, l., ra,, , ;yonai,1,, c,u hr;oc Mai,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
EDITORIAL ECCENTRICITIES.
Another Street Fight Retween vt.
Louis JOurnaiists--JOc Pulit-
Ger I'm the Gutter.

st. Louis, March 1.-The trouble growing
out of recent visit TO Washington by st.
Louis delegation to secure the National con-
vention does not subsde. William Hyde,
the editor of the Republican, was leading
member of the delegation, and the
Post-Dispatch published the charge that
the st. Louisians disgraced themselves
and their city by big drunk while at
the capital. This charge had been harped up
on good deal by the Post Dispatch, and this
afternoon it contained some machine poetry,
the idea of which was that Mr.. Hyde had been
mistaken by Washington people for walk
ing whisky still. The allusion was as harshly
personal and offensive as could well be con-
ceivea of The poem concluded as follows.
Great was the laughter Of the town
When II was found, on that same night,
That he who smelled just like n still
Was In theWest SHINING light;
An editor Of some renown
From far st. Louis, fona of mention,
A staggering through the East, twas said,
A searching for q big convention.
This evening Mr.. Fly do and Joseph Pulitzer
the, latter proprietor and editor ofths Post
Dispatch, met on Olive street, near Fourth,
both being on the way home from their
Offices and being about to take a car. Hyde
stopped, and, calling Pulitzer "a damned
Austrian jew" struck him square in the
face, knocking him down. AS Pulitzer fell,
his revolver tumbled from his hip pocket on
the sidewalk. Not noticing the loss, he
madea dive in his pocket for the weapon
as he scrambled to his feet. Failing
to find the pistol, he exclaimed:
"Any damned overgrown calf could
do that" and put up his hands to
ward off Hyde's blows. Pulitzer had lost his
spectaoles in the first knock-down, and being
neai sighted, his defense was poor, and he
soon went down into gutter full of mud
and slush, with Hyde on top raining the
blows all over his face. DR.. Van Studdeford
was near by and interfered, pulling the two
editors apart. Hyde walked off, and Pull
irzer, after explaining that he could have
made much better fight with his spectacles
on, was helped into barber shop and rubbed
down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Meeting at Mesquite.

Pursuant to call of Hon. II. Barksdale,
chairman of the Democratic Executive com
mittee, of Dallas county, body of citizens of
Precinct No. 4, met at Mesquite on the 4th
instant, for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the County convention,which convenes on
the 9th instant, at Dallas. On motion of
Prof. j. @. Rugel, r. s. Kingsbrough was
elected chairman and p. 7. Mortimer, secre-
tary. On motion of A. p. Summers the
meeting held at this place on the 18th of
February, was declared null and void, be-
cause the chairman of said meeting insdvert-
antly appointed Ineligible delegates of Pre-
cinct No. 8 to represent Precinct No. A in the
convention. On motion it devolved upon the
chair to appoint the delegates, wbereupon, A.
p. Summers and w. M. Humphreys were
chosen delegates. j. G. Rugel and John
Frost, alternates. On motion, an order that
the Secretary send copy of the proceedings
of the meeting to the HERALD with request
that the same be published. Adjourned
sine die.
r. s. KIMBRAUGH,
p, d. Martinez, Chairman.
Saoroforv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
MARLIN mnIfneiar.

George j, Rlam, Deputy Sheriff Of Falls
county, passed through yesterday en- rouIe TO
Marlin with j., II, Burns, charged with rob
berry, lilo Is one of tho party Of three who,
about fifteen months ago, robbed Mr.
Largo Davidson, In tho west
ern part of Falls county, Of $4,000 In gold,
They oamo on Davidson while no was milk
Ing, and forced him 10 disgorge, hemoney
had been buried during tho war IN tho
kitchen, and since had laid there for safe
keeping, How the lacl become known " tho
robbers has not rs yet transplred, but II Il
supposed, through some Of the children Of
tho family servant, who had removed after
tho death Of their mother 10 Wash
ing county. Upon Mr., Davidson
lelgning Ignorance, tho robbers informed
him that tho amount had never
beon InbuIiod, aud that ono Of tho party
would point out the spot 10 him, While
digging for the treasure two OF the party,
Burns and Goodnight, were recognized, The
latter was killed ut Palestine u short tine
afterwards by constable who he
resisted while being arrested. Tho where
abouls OF Burns remained unknown for over
year, when ho was arrested NJ Bryan and
taken 10 Marlin for trial, During his lncar'
eoratlon n capias from T0uant county was
served ON him, and under tho charge OF
horse stealing he WAS removed 10 Fort Worth
for trial CoIAlng clear he was turned over
~ tho authorities Of Falls county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Scientific Explorations.

The HERALD Office is indebted for pleas
ant call from Professor Jacob Boil, who has
lust returned home from nm extensive trip in
the western portions of the State. He has
made thorough scientific exploration of the
Little Wichita river, and will give the read
ers of the HERALD synopsis Of his re-
searches in a few days. 1t is his intention in
week or two to explore the Big Wichita
and Pease rivers. The professor is looking
remarkably we'll after living on game and
fish for SO long time, and was greeted
warmly by his many friends in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06

DR.. l. II. Wells, Of Ferris, was in the city
yesterday. t
General A. T. Hawthorne arrived in the
city on last evenings south.bound train.
Kirk Levi, of the firm of Levi & Bro, left
last evening for New Orleans on business.
Colonel j. w. Booth, Of Wise county, is
in tho city, looking as hale and hearty as
ever.
Mr.. Paris Mullhall, wife and child, of st.
Louis, and Mr.. Joseph Mullhall, of Ennis,
were at the Grand Windsor yesterday.
Major Q. X. Fairfax, Colonel J. p. Alex.
ander and Colonel j. p. Smith, Of Fort
Worth, came over on the Gould special
train yesterday morning. Major Fairfax
says be came along to furnish Jay with what
means he needed, or at least to endorse for
him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Buy school suits at 4. NJ. Kahn's.
ITO whom 1t May Concern.

4
II is the desire of the undersigned, pub.
fishers of the Dallas City Directory, that ali
persons having changed their places of resi-.
Gence or business, or having affected any
changes in their firms or business pursuits in
the past five weeks, or who are contemplating
changes in the above described within the
present month, should notify the publishers,
by postal or otherwise, in order to have their
names correctly inserted in the Directory,
soon to be issued. The name should be
given in full, also number and name of street
of former residence and where residing at
present. If no number to residence, give
names Of streets bounding residence ON sides.
Persons wishing their advertisements in
serted in the Directory should also give no.
tice, addressing
MORRISON Il FoURMY,
Care Dallas Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
4. PRHInHRG a co.,
A Modei Groeery Iouse-Inerease In
RO0m-A Prosperous Business-
Price.Lists When Requested,

A prosperous and lourshlag business Il
that Of MeFsrs, |, FreIberg 4 Co., corner OF
Elm and LamarslFeeis,a and theywell deieryeto
rueeeed, as II isanotorlous lact that they keep
tho best assorted stock Of fancy groceries that
has ever been kept by anybody In Northern
Te1ns, Having added 10 their old stand the
store formerly coupled by Mefsrs' lke LOEB
Il Co, this gives them ample facilities 70
handle their stead ly increasing trade, their
store fronting three streets, namely, Lamar
mud Elm and Pacific avenue, having depth
Of lsi feet, They pay particular attention
TO the retail trade, delivering goods 10 all
parts of tho city free Of charge, Orders from
The country viii receive prompt attention,
md they will send preo.llsls whom requested,
They would particularly notify the public
that their prices are Ms low ~ the very low
est, aud would request n trial,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
INFLAMMATION Tor slrnngera.

Two things Arc essential for establishing u
reputation Tor keeping lrst-closs bar, First,
time to furnish the public the opportunity
Of testing and comparing tho qualities Of the
liquors sold. Second, the combined assent
of tho best judges In confirmation Of the
public verdict, Thesotwo essential requisites
have always given to Mr.. CNddock the first
place In Dallas among our own people, and
II i no reflection ON others 10 admit this iact,
Corner Main & Austin streets,
and under ST, George Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Have Taken Charge.

Messrs. Meisterhans and Myers the gen.
temanly proprietors Of the Apollo beer
hall, in connection with which there is a res.
taurant that has heretofore been run by out
side parties, have taken charge of the same
themselves, which is in itself guarantee
that it will be run in flrst-class style. They
propose to cater to the wants of the people
at the most reasonable rates. no matter what
the expense may be to them. They have
thrown open the restaurant, and, feeling that
their reputation is at stake, will furnish the
best the market aft rds, served in the very
best STYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
TOM SMITH,, Man.
ARRIVALS (:

ARRIVALS
Miss Grace Udderdown, Waungo, Kansas;
John Dovtll, New York; d w Bell, Calves
ton; John Clancy, st Louis; A Hartley, do /;
j Il Firth, Ennis; w h Moore, Tyler; John
w Dennisen, Kansas City; Il. y Parker, Ter
rell; j M Mitchell, Monroe Ga; VIM Il
Cash, Dahonga; Q Preston, JEFF
ferson; I S D Bright, Granbury ;
James Younge, Sherman; X + Shelton,
Plano; Wilson Bell, New York; w NJ Ed
wards, Dallas ID G Hedden, New Orleans; j
A Willingham Cleburne; S B Allen, ditto;
II Hunt, Tyler; A 7 Hawthorne, Wealth
erford; G NJ Sinclair, Sherman; j Wal
tiers, ditto; o N McClintock, Cincinnati;
j @ McNcalus and j p Smith, Dallas; Il
Polah, New Orleans; T w Scollard, Calves
ton; Mrs A B WATSON and Mrs + w Fer
ham, Greenville; w S Neville, Paris; r
McClintock, Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
Secretary.
Partake i'm Plenty.

A mans APPETITE is tempted both by the
viands set before him and the surroundings
of the room, upon whose walls his eyes must
rest occasionally during his meals Hence a
man who would make the most of meal,
seeks place where the above particulars are
in manner regarded. The restaurant of
Starke brothers, on Lamar street. near the
Texas 81 Pacific depot, is one of the neatet
places in town, and with an unexcelled
cuisine is calculated to give entire satisfac-
ton. Try IL on your appetite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
The white House.

Frank Cauthorne has been receiving new
goods at the White House lately and wants
all his friends 10 call and "smlle' over them,
lie keeps nothing but the very best article Of
the "Oil Of Joy" besides all the fine brands
Of foreign and domestic wines, cigars, etc.,
Anheuser's fresh lager beer Is always on tap,
and polite and attentive bar'tenders are
always on hand to serve those who call,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06

Immense stock Of Ladies'
Underwear, new line in
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Hose, new Designs
in Silk Ties and Handker-
chiefs, at GOLDSMITH,
81 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
A NIiIsiCnI Trcnt.

The Queen city band, organized only some
two weeks ago and composed of some of the
best musical talent in the city, discoursed
sweet, harmonious music in front of the HER
AID office last night. For the time they have
been practicing they take the lead. The
HERALD returns thanks for the musical treat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUICE. \
DALLAS COUNTY, TENAs, !
March lar loon 4

MUTCH Isl, ISSU.
TN COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDER OF
l. the Commissioners court of Dallas
county, this day made, notice ia hereby riyen
that said court will begin ON Tuesday, March
9th, 1880, at 10 O'Clock q. IN e, In the building
now occupied as courthouse. for tn purpose
OF receiving and opening bids to rebuild the
Dallas unity court house In accordance with
the plans and specifications this day adopted
said plans and specifications can be seen and
are open for the inspe1tion of ali bidders at
the office of Flanders 4 Wilson, architects,
(up-atairs), T0l Main street, Dallas. bidders
are notified that payments will be made in
cash a. the work progresses, and that good
and solvent bond win be required Of the con-
tractor whoss bid is accepted; and fui ther
that she house shall be finished on or before
the 18th day ofJune, 1880. The court further
reserves the right OF rejecting any or ali bids
that may be presented.
r.. u, BURKB,
County Jadss Dallas Csunty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06

Tonight at Lively hall, the Purim ball
will be given. This annual event in Jewish
circles will be as brilliant as ever before, as
there Is every promise of a tine night, fine
attendance and q fine time at tripping the
LIGHT fantastic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-06
MISCELLANEGS
BUY Wh9TG You Can BUY Cheapest
gvbHES BROS. 4 v,
At Dallas, IeXas.
Manufacturers OF the best
Baking Powder, B|ueIng
AND INK.
(Red, Black, Blue and Violet

Are prepared to supply the wholesale trade
Of Dallas, Galveston, Austin, San ANTONIO,
Fort Worth, Houston, Waco, and all other
wholesale cities of the State, with the above
articles at lower prices than can possibly be
obtained for as good quality from any manu-.
factory in the United States. We mean what
we say, and If any article sent out by us Is not
as we represent, for strength, purity and neat
ness of package, We agree to forfeit the entlfe
bill. Our Baking Powders are in 10, ], ~!
5, 10 and 20 b tin cans, buckets and boxes
Blueing in ., I, 6, s, 10 and "a OF. bottles. INK
in OF. bottles. viii pacX in boxes Tor snip
ment in quantities to suit purchaser: We DO
not expect TO n AXE money this year. butarep-
utation for ourgoods, and let the merchants who no
aid us in their introduction reap the prom loi
that time and share them with us thereafter.
We do our own work, own our own houses, IW
cash for raw material, obtain of manulaGtu-
rers. Aware that there are q great many iih-
pure, cheap and unwho lesome articles on inc
market; against suchwe do not propose to COM
pete al price. ieo.o