davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Manufacturers.
Paris North Texan

If the people of Texas would add to theil
manufacturing interests as they should, and
combine this with the great network of rail
roads marked out and being built, we would
IN a few years have an empire indeed. TIC
bring the matter home TO the people of PAR.
and Lamar county. We must do something
IN this line. There is no intermediate ground
1t is advancement on the one hand, or we
|retrograde on the other. Other
sections see tho importance OF
concentrating capital for the development OF
,nelr resources, and we must DO left far be-
hind unless we act at once. There is every
reason why we should act in this matter. II
We would become mighty in wealth and gen.
'Sfal prosperity we must build manufactures.
~ y, we "hold our own" we must do likewise.
Inc question is, will our moneyed men act
'n time, or shall we lag behind and suffer fol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
[ Paints, Oils.

A N ORDINANCE defining and puui- mug
IN ofenses against public morals and de-
Coz CIV
BE it ordained by the City Council OF the
City of Dallas
SECTION /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
male person to walk. or ride In the streets
of the cityuf Dallas with any commonly re-
puted prostitute or lewd woman.
Sec.2. 1t shall be unlawful for any one to
appear in the streets or public ,laces of the
city In nude state, in q dress not belonging
TO his or her sex, or Ia an indecent or iewd
dress; or 10 expose h or her person; or be
guilty Of an indecent or lewd act where persons
passtI & might ordinarily see the seme
sec, 3, 1t shall be unlawful for any person
IN the city OF Dallas to exhibit, sell or oller
for sale any Indecent or lewd picture or otner
thing, or to exhibit or perform, or
pre- ent to be exhibited or reformed uppn
premises under his or her engagement any
immoral or lewd play or other represen tatipn.
Sec T. IL shall be unlawful for any perRop TO
BATH, wash OrHwim in the Trinity river along
the CORPORATION limit between suarise and SUE
Sc.
Sec, 3 II shall he unlcwml for any enc 20
stick paint,btand or pat any house, fence,
Wal', pavement or any public or private place
In this city, any wrltt> n, printed, or painted
advertisement without consent Of owDer or
proper party.
Gee .. 1t shall be unlawful for any one to
deface any building, fence, lamp post or other
property, public or private, In tn CT y OF Dali
las, OF TO hltch any horse or OtDer animal TO
any awning, pc or building, or to
drive or,hitch any horse on or nc -asS any
sidewalk, provided an animal may 6e hitchsd
to riug driven in curbng.
Sec z. L. shall be unlawful for any male
pe's7n 20 visit NY generally reputed house Of
prostitution IN the city Tor the purpoce of ne
sOciating with P,Gsttu,es.
Sec. AIRY one VITO violates any Of the
foregoing sections shall be declared guilty Of -
misdcmeanor, and upon conviction in the
mayors court, shall be fined In any sum NOT
| less than five, nor more than one hun lred dol
| lars.
see. Q. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
! in the city Of Dallas to use or to rent TO any
other person house, or any part thereof, for
| the purpose OF being used rs a gambling hOu =
OG house OF pros ituti0n, or designation, or af-
| ter notice to allow any house or room uu-
| der THEREON to be useu for su h purpose
| Any one violating this section shall be fined
| in any sum not less than twenty-five nor more
| than one hundred liars
Sec 10. 1t shall be unlawful for The proprle-
| ,or ufany saloon or other place Of public re-
| sort in the city, to allow any disorderly con-
| due in mis- place of busiless, or u employ
therein, as bartender or walter or In an other
capacity any generally reputed lewd woman.
| Any one violating this section shall be deemed
guilty ola misdeme nor, andupon conviction
| fined In any sum not less than five nor more
| than fifty dollars
Sec. IL, That this ordinance take effect from
passage and publication.
Approved November %, 1880.
JOHN j, GOOD, Mayor,
/ UpRErORD, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

A \ ORDINANCE IL encourage the settips
"A oat and; preservation of shade trees M
the city OF Dallas.
BE it9rdalned by the City Council of the City
| OF Dallas;
SECTION /, Anyone who may hereafter So,
OUT ana protect until two years of age any
shaue tree or trees IN Mont Of their premises,
along any street in this city. shan receive
| lheteior the sum OF one dollar, prOvi ia hat
sueh setting out ~ trees Is Ia accordance with
| Tue PROVISIONS Of this OTdi, ance
sec SAID trees are 10 he set out on the
lnsl eot the CURLING OF the gutter, along N,
uuttt egg ~ ucR Sidewalk, not ess than or
more thaa II Inches trum the outer edge, aGu
all ct out along any on sidewalk shall be in
A straight liue, SAID shade trees may cons ISL
OF Chna Null cry, Locust, Poplar, Water
DnH tecan Paradise trees, Elm. Cotton God
ana Box der, or Mas le, and 1T the time OF
setting o,.t shall not 90 less than eight feet
hlgh, aud shall be protected by wooden la.ttce
work o. o hevwisa, and shah not be nearer
than 10 iset of each other.
SEQ 3. At the time OF setting out said trees
tue party doing SO shan report the anne TO the
City Engineer, who upon examination of the
Itct she'll give o certinc tie to The party of the
number and location Of said trees. At the
eNpirat on NJ two wears from date II said trees
@esull alive and In thriving condition, the
otar.r OF the Engineers certificate shall be en-
tllled 10 one dollar for each tree SO set out and
iIete,yed. sad money 90 be PAID out OF the
CITY Tlvasury by the treasurer after renort
10 ana orders from City Council
sec. l. IL shall Ne unlawful for anyone TO
cut bark OF otherwise injure any shade tree,
or tn Tie any horse or otherAnitual TO such tree,
rttename work protecting IL or near enough
for tuch altmUl t. iujure said trees Anyone
'lulatug this sec ion shall be deemed guilty
NJ misdemeonpr and upon conviction fined Ia
any sum not eNcted ing Gtty Ds5n 90 dollars.
$50 ., II skall be the duty OF the marshal
And ppI1e ilicet, a the Cty 90 urest every
Hnc doing any act Injurious 10 said shade trers,
cpc d, That this o. dinAuc0 Ln'-. eject froll
paSsA a5d publication.
Approved November l6th, lisa.
Attesr JOHN J. COED, Mayor
J Il, IkBEgoRp, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Queer Head PaDtrymap.

The Jesse Hoyt, famous New York
steamboat, used to have for head psntrymsn
bent and crippled darkey, whose face wa;
as full OF hum r as his form was Of kinks and
knobs. His name was Robert Smith, and
hls malady was chronic rheumatism. He
tried Giles Imminent Iodide Ammonia for y
week of the presest winter, and next season
intends to astonieh his old pequaintsuces on
the Hoyt BY his appearance as q sound man.
Giles Pills cure Erysipelss, Sold by all
druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DR. GILEs.
100 West Broadway, New York
Trial size % cents.
For sale by Thompson, Schott 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Gee week in your own town. Terms and
900 s5 Quilt froe. Address II. Hallet AGO
Portland, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
w. o. HOLT,
President of S, W. R. R. Co., of Georgia.
: Save Your Hair" Keep it BeantIrul

Tho "London Hair Color Restorer" is tho
most delightful article ever introduced to
the American people and is totally differ.
ent from all other Hair Restorers, being en-,
tirely free from al impure ingredients that
render many other articles for the hair oh
noxiou3. Where badness or falling Of the
hair exists, or permanently graynees, from
sickness, or other causes, It's use will restore
the natural youthful color and cause a
healthy growth, cleaning the scalp from all
impurities, drandruh etc. at the same time
a most pleasing ard lasting hair dressing,
fragrantly perfumed, rendering tho hair soft
and p'iable, making it an indispensable art-
Gle in every toilet. Ask your druggist for
London Hair sColor Restorer Price, IS
cents bottle. Six bottles, 81 Main depot
of the United States $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

A N (RDINANCE Numbering of houses.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of the City

of Dallas.
SECTION All business and dwelling houses
fronting on any street or avenue in Tins city
shall be numbered and there shall be placed ON
such houses number easily seen from the
street and ~ least three inches long.
Sec 2. on all streets running eastvardly
and westwardly the h uses stall I've numbered
from the western terminus of said streets even
numbers on right hand side of street, odd
numbers on left hand side OF street, goi * east,
every twenty-five foot lot being entitled to Its
proper number
See g. All streets runningnorth and south
crossing Pach avenue shall have It for di
vlding line and shall he numbered from thence
each way; that part OF Lalnara and other streets
crossing Pacific avenue lying north of avenue
shall be known MS North Llmar street, and
vice versa as to portions Of streets lying south
of IL. Those streets that run northeTly AID
s0uthwardly and don't cross Pacific avenue
shall, If the street lay south OF that avenue,
be numbered from its northern terminus; II
north Of It,, from its southern terminus Ak
ard avenue shall be numbered rs q continual
ton OF Sycamore street. On all north ard
south streets odd numbers she'll be on left
hard side, evon numbers on right hand side,
going from Initial point
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty Of city engineer
to give every party requesting 1t their proper
number.
Sec. 5. II shall be the duty of every owner
of any house or houses to put the proper num-
Der on II and in n conspicuous place, II any
one fails to do go after notification by city en-
gineer he shall be deemed guilty OF mlsde-
meanor and fined In any sum not exceeding
twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 9. That this ordinance take eifsst from
Approved Noyenbers2, 1880,
JOHN j. GOOD, Mayor.
j. B. HRREronp, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

our lack of enterprise. Shall we continue to
pay tribute 10 our task masters of the east,
or shall We unload ourselves of this oppres-
sive weight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Clergymen, bankers, book. keepers. EDITORS
and Others that lead ,edeptry lives, Will fad
mucn relief from headaches, nervousness and
constipation engendered from want OF exs5-
else, by taking Simmons Regulator. 1t is q
harm less vegetable compound, ana mum 'ers
who bave tried it will confidently assert that
1t Is the best remedy that can be used. 1t
expes the poisonous humors Of the blood,
eleanses the liver, restores the kidneys to
healthy action and drives out the despond-
ency and gloom of llhealth. The patient
soon feels as if he had taken new lease of
life, and is overioyed to find the depressed
feeling dissipated, the costive habits corrected
and new streams of health coursing through
his veins.
"c.amons Liver Regulator Is a very valu
able remedy for dyspepsia, sick headache
torpid liver, constipation, piles and such like
diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
A GoOdSeat.

There is Lothing like a good comfortable
scat IN this life; Il good solid, substantial
seat that will not give away. This is the
raeson why c. Il. Clancy, 100 Main street,
lp Sttg5 has made such famous reputa.
ion b. the manufacture of his double
line or seated drawers, which last five
timesss long "a those Of ordinary make
Shirts, collars and cuts ar7 mad. To GrGe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
Need for a First-Class Thea,er.

AOH a AAHSVeClaSS 4ncateRs
Editor Srdr:-Your esteemed paper a few
days ago contained these words:-"There Is no
more delightful amusement than q good play
well acted. 1t stimulates both the intellectual
and emotional nature: 1t excites the fancy, en-
nvens the Imagination, stirs the sympath1es
gratifies the love OF humor and the sense OF
beauty, and enlarges the ideas OF lire.n So
fully am convinced Of the truth of this asser-
ton that would consider the existence of q
first class theater and opera in this city as
doom and blessing to the community. Is 1t not
about time, MIR. Editor, that we should have
such theater and cannot ways and means be
the national capftale There are many people
who think such an eSta Adjustment would not
pay mere, out there are more who believe that
IL would pay and that II would stimulate thea
ter-g01Dg TO remarkable degree. A. large class
OF residents. among them, for instance. the d.
plomatlc corps but rarely visit our So-called
theaterS, simply because they are accustomed
TO more elegant surroundings, a superior
thse'H6te and inner scenery. Give the Washing
ION puDnc good play or opera, we'll per
formed In an elegant building, and see whether
fhey Will not patronRe the Stagel
The puritaDical notion that all public amuSe-
mentS are frivolous aud Sinful has had or at
least ought to have mad its day. On the CONT
among cities as to which can erect the finest
theater. Paris and Vienna take the lead. buJ at
ms moment Rome Is building the .'Theater
CoSuaBZl, grand structure. which will be
large enough to hold five thousand people
when the municipality OF Frankfort opened its
magnificent new opera house few weeks ago.
the Emperor OF Germany and his family did not
consider 1t beneath their dignity TO come on for
the purpose OF adding by their presence to the
general rejoicing.
Will you not, Mr. Editor, lend your va.uable
aid and further agitate this matter?
ECRIPlDES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
THE DRAMA OF THE PRESENT
With Advertising Attachment-Ex.
tract from s'Camilie,

CAM1LLF.-fOrei1rlfi,,ed rib sh011p,1 Yes
yes am all that you say! Money has been
my OBJECT. throughout l1fe-money-money to
ht-money to buy these gems OF Bifany d Co
money to have my hair dressed by Crfmpen the
eoi,eur: can live only In this giddy whrl OF
apartments like thiS-so beautifully pictured
by Mr.. Dauber, the renowned scenic artist. /
can walk only on carpets from Kougan's-slt
only to ting gdds tunss
played on Eebor piano. A curtain hangs
over my true life more rich, more deeply tinted
am whtted sepulcher. with walls covered, as
it were, with wall paper from Lewis Bazaar.
DO not risk your life for me. Fly.
RISE AhAfS Win ya1 one sg cona,or Rise Camille
CAMILLE.-[sdnee,l What is that?
ARMAND.-tduto.l That you fly with me.
Listen to me, Camille! am mad with a raging
ire. hot as that kindled oy Lush's Genuine
Old Tom Gin. Beneath the breast OF this coat
SO elegantly made by Nickle. the famous tailor,
DEALS Oeats heart De whose agony Is not to be ex
pressed IN words. WHAT'S this man to me? He
IS out the shade and shadow Of a rival, as
unreal as Ochre's picture there upon the wall
that size sl.O0: Say that you love me still:
W.. CAAILLE.-An abyss separates us, Armand.
sworn It. The chasm that parts us is wide as
Park avenue, on which fashionable street
Permit co. are now Offering for sale very
eilgloie corner lots. Go-forget me. l have
sworn 1t.
ARMAND-To whom?
CAMILLE.-To de Varville
ARMAND.-What, to that man, who gets his
clothes from the opposition house to Nckle's-
the house that refused to advertise With us at
the low rate OF $40 mention?
CAMILLE.-[dgdtn OpeTtul.elRed nth shdnle1
Ay.
ARMAND.-But he smokes cigarettes not from
Skinney Brothers celebrated mandatory.
CAMILLE-[ttterty abGsed He does!
ARMAND.-And you love this man. this man
whose shoemaker-base creature-I can not
mention his name, for he has not paid his ad-
veriising- bill-yOu love him?
CAMILLE.-[cleGn g0ne,l do.
ARMAND.-[11tShihgt to the door, Come In, ALL
[Eitter Onlies, o. D. F.
You all see this woman?
OMNES.-Camflle
ARMAND.-Do you know what she has done?
She sold her diamonds from Sparkles-her car
rage from JeWSter'S-her horses from Batter
salls-that we might live In one of S. o. Bur-
bans cOmmodious villas. She is q PALE scent
less flower pale as one of Bebuss Camellias In
the tasteful lower stand and Jardniere yonder,
from Brentwood & Co.'S. But you ara all wit
neSses that pay my debt [sltOrers g0ia upon
heTl. Now owe her nothing.
Misunderstanding upon htns,l Yes, you
do!
ARMAND.-Dont! You muSs my collar-Curl
& Billsons patent duplex hemsttched. Villain,
unhand me.
Music; Curtain, O1'7adnlented NTH adj. Of Cab
Oitt,S SOAP TdlLS,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
History Of Zero.

Zero" on the common thermometer, like the
Ia nciful names OF the consultations, is curious
instance OF the way wise mems errors are made
immortal Dy becoming popular 1t may be
worth while to say that the word Itself Herol
comes TO us through the Spanish from the
expressions like '90 degrees Fahr.r the abbre.
Walton, Fair. stands for Fahrenheit, Prus-
sian sian merchant OF Dantzlc. On the BeltIc sea.
Ills full name was Gabriel Fahrenheit.
From boy he was q close observer of nature
and when only nineteen years old, In the re-
narkable cold winter OF 1909, he Experimental
that it produced degree OF cold equal to the
coolest day of the year. And that day was the
coolest day that the Oldest inhabtant could
remember. Gabriel was the more struck with
the coincidence OF his little scientific discovery
ana hastily concluded that he had found the
lowest degree OF temperature known In the
world, either natural or artificial. He called the
rude weather glass, with a scale graduating up
from zero to boiling point, which he numbered
2l2, and the freezing point OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
as he thought, mercury contracted the thirty
second OF Its volume on being cooled down from
tue temperature OF freezing water to zero: and
expended lsOth on being heated from the freez-
Ing to the boiling point;
Time showed that this arrangement, instead
OF being truly scientific was as arbitrary as tine
division OF the Bible into verses and chapters,
ana that these two points no more represented
me real extremes OF temperature than "from
pan 70 Beersheeba" expressed the exact ex-
tremes OF Palestine.
But Fahrenheit's thermometer had been wide
~ adopted With its incOnven;ent scale: and
none thought Of any better until his name be.
came an authority, for Fahrenheit finally sban-
doned trade and gave himself up to science
me three countries which use Fahrenheit
are England, Holland and America. Russia
and Germany use Reaumur's thermometer. in
which the boiling point is counted 80 degrees
aHoHe a6e t1hreng point; France uses the
marks the boiling point 100 degrees from freeZ-
ing point. On many accounts the centigrade
10 14acf nnAf tho rlr
Venience will be attained when zero is made
the freezing point, and when the Eoiling point
Is put los or 600 deg rees from 1t, and all the
SUBDIVISIONS are fixed decimally
II Fahrenheit had done this at frat or even
II ne mad made 1t one OF his many improvements
arer tne pubic adopted his error, the luck Of
opportunity. which was really his, would have
secured to his Invention the patronage of the
world. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
The Legend of the Horseshoe.

1t wasa sign of paganism to eat horse flesh
and was FORBIDDEN In Christendom; thence
comes the whole flock OF fanc1es aboAt the
horseshoe, which is hung over the door to keep
away evil spirits People who profess to be not
at ali superstious cling to the fancy and are like
Nine. De Stael who did not believe In ghost,
vet was dreadfully afraid OF them. The Wan
dering Jew originally said he was the door
keeper of Plate and told Jesus to hurry SLAP
ping him. Jesus tcld him he should not die,
and every hundred years he grows faint and
upon recovering finds himself as young as
when Jesus spoke to him. In Berlin Is pair
OF shoes left by the Jew, and all through the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries people
supposed themselves to be the Wandering
JeW.-MOncu7e d. Conway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

RALsToN vs. SHARoN.-A COPY OF the COM
plant In the remarkable equity suit or Likzle
L. RalSton against VIM. Sharon aud another
mas been published. IL was filed in the suDe-
rloi court or san Francisco on the sth ult., aud
covers s. closely printed pages OF octave size.
The plaIntin is the widow or the late Vim. g.
Rdlslon, OF the Bank or california, whose sui
den death While bathing on the North Beach,
near san Francisco. Ia August, ISIS, viii ba
remembered 10y many OF our Teais.s. From
tie year 500 Up 10 the tine OF his death he
was a general partner with VIM. Sharon In
numerous business enterprises OF great
magnitude and Importance, and the value
on the property acquired by the partner
snip during this period Is estimated Al thirty
Millions or dollars Mrs. RslstOn was the sole
tgaiee under her husbands VIII, but she now
ak ges that Mr.. Sharon. under deed OF trust
TO HIN executed by MI. RaStOn on the day he
was drowned, has proceeded with the settle
meht or the partnership affairs IN sucl a way
and iLdlcea her TO Sign such papers In refer
ence thereto as Ul!awfilly u deprive her OF a
VAST amouLF or -Lal and personal property 10
which she IS entitled. She demands a FUN ac-
counting aId judgment FOR her husbands share
Oh lie !lrin assets. The Trial can hardly fall 10
ms sc pablo many interesting facts concerning
Tie management OF The Bank OF California ami
other Important corporations VI the PACIFIC
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18
Maud 5. and Katie Middleton.

New York Turf, Field and Farm
Dir. BAR, the trainer OF Maud S.. dropped In
upon us Friday last. He had been spending a
lew Gays at Harrisburg with old friends and
came to New York for the purpose OF seeing Mr..
Vanderbilt: His first thought OF building pad
dock In Chester Park for Maud S. was a6an-
doned. He reasoned that she would be better
contented with com pany. and so she was given
the run Of the field with Katie Middleton. The
nrst tlme she was let out she made straight for
small pond, waded In and laid down, she
seemed to take great delight in the bath. She
and Katie Middleton are very fond OF each
other and get along very well together. They
o'clock each day, and are taken up at one
O'Clock. A groom always watches over them
The shoes OF both have been removed but
Maud s. wears tips She is kept strong with
grain, and is In the best Of health. MI. Bar
has ordered light wagon for her, and he
says that he will easily beat next year the
wagon record OF Hopeful. He thinks he can
o oIlo ner. ngged TO four wheels, in 2:l3. He
against St Julien. He argues that she has as
much speed as she has, is as good rater ana
VIII stay better. On the 1st OF January he will
take the young queen and commence Jogging
her. He says he made mistake at Chicago
when he trotted In 2:10s1. He should have
driven the first quarter In 32k, instead of 3d.
seconds Had this been done, he claims that
the half mile would have been rotted In bsTter
than l:O4, and that 2:lO would have been beaten.
He says that Maud is as sound now as she
was one year ago. When he first broke her she
she does not amble now. he believes that she
would trot without toe weights, but claims that
IL would be risky to leave them on when start
ing lor big performance. AS the weights are
great Katie Middleton is doing very well. She
has recovered her temper and acts like sound
mare. II she stands up next year, Mr. BAR
hopes to drive her very fast mule She is a
be hooked double sometime after the 1st Of jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-18

LYNCHING PREVENTED colored man
HGKs, accused OF the murder of young Henry
1 W. hniaams, near Ludlow, KY is In Covington
10 get him out and lynch him, but the sheriff
corrected posse and prevented them from en-
tering the jail.