davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
HON, OLIN WELLBORN,

A bill has been introduced in Congress by
Representative Wellborn to prevent Indians
leaving their reservation with permission to
enter Texas to hunt, or for any pretext what
ever. Ills report for the Committee on In
dian Affairs accompanies the bill, and should
it ecome law, tho people will have cause to
thank him for the interest he shows for
Western Texas. The record being made by
this gentleman only strengthens our conf
dence in his ability and sincerity for tho well
fare of his constituency, especially the eX-
posed frontier. Being backed by the strong
est Democratic majority in Congress from
Texas, he should feel MS proud Of his trust as
we do Of him.
The above is from the Stephenville EN-
pire, and echoes the general sentiment OF
Colonel Welborn's constituency. The En-
pire is in error, however, as to the introduce
ton of the bill, which was not introduced
and reported by Colonel WellborR from the
Committee on Indian Affairs. 1t will DO re-
membered that he succeeded in getting the
amendment nse ted as an amendment to the
general Indian appropriation bill, and this, it
will also DO remembered, was reported few
days ago as having passed the House, and
it will doubtless bee ome n law at an early
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
NORTH TEXAS AND THE TEXAS d PACIFIC
EXTENSION,

Tho progroaa reported In this paper yes
to-day, made by tho Construction company
in ia work OF extending the Texas " Pacific
railroad from Fort Worth To III Paso, doubt
less arrested tho attention OF oyory roador
who saw the article. II was In substance
that seventeen miles Of track had been laid
woat of Fort Worth, that trains would run to
Wcatborford by tho 10Th of May that
seventy.nvo mllos west Of Woalherlord
would DO graded by tho lst of July, and that
by tho 1st OF Januarytw two hundred miles IN
all would DO completed and trains running
Three thousand mon arc nowat work throw
Ing dirt putting down ties and rails, build
ing bridges, and 80 on. Totbls already large
force, thousands of other mon will DO added
rs fast rs tho surveys are made, the line
located and contracts lot. Tho great under
taking Of building seven hundred miles Of
railway In three years, Is now getting under
full Roadway and giving assurance that the
ihct will DO accomplished As the syndicate
Is backed by ample capital ready to DO drawn
upon now for tho full amount, or AT least
within thirty days notice, there Is no reason
for not pushing the work with all tho men
and material there Is room for without
crowding. The quicker II is put through to
El Paso tho better for all concerned, proprie-
tors, contractors and people. The effect
Of. this great trans'contncnlal limo upon
Texas Is obliged TO be magical II will
open up II vast empire of territory
now almost wholly uninhabited, and
and quickly add ono hundred per cent. to
the present population of North Texas
From the main trunk will spring branch
lines and bring already existing roads TO IT.
Thus u now route will come up from
Waco and tap II north of Eastsnd county,
and one from Austin still farther west
Wills. still another will extend from San
Antonio TO El Paso. Each and every one OF
these will speedily develop tho agricultural
resources of our State, give impetus and
vastness to our commerce, swell Its wealth
and eventually result in inhabting II rs
thickly as the State of Illinois. Nor will 1t
require long to do all this, for the present
generation accomplish more in decade than
tho one preceding it did in score of years.
We will build as many miles ofrailroad, for
instance, in the next four years as were built
IN tho last tan. Other improvements will
grow apace. New counties, new towns, new
cities, will spring into existence, and bear
evidence upon every hand that the spirit of
enterprise is abroad; that all our latent ener-
gies arc at work and in tull play and these
will gather forces from all the winds. We
have such confidence in our soil and in our
climate, in ou.materisl resources and in all
those grand elements of Nature SO happily
blended in Texas, that we know we are but
to be known to be appreciat ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
HAPPINESS.

The pleasures of life are made up Of the
enjoyments of tho body, the mind and the
heart Those of the body, which we term
sensual, have ever been considered as beneath
the elevation Of humanity, and their devotees
as having bowed themselves down like the
Pagans of Egypt to the qualities of brutes.
The body is merely the link which connects
the immortal parts of our nature to the scene
OF our present existence Its wants first call
our attention to this connection. Tho
pleasures Of sense mingle themselves BY de-
grees with those OF the imagination and the
heart, and give to our thoughts and wishes
"a local habitation and name" Our
moral and intellectual qualities are at once
the earnest and the essence of our immortal
ity. They constitute the basis of purest and
noblest pleasures here, and make up the sub
stance of our future hopes. The longing af-
ter Immortality is the token of the minds
future destiny. The future enjoymsnts of
the heart are equally predicted by its pro-
pheiic aspirations after an universal elysium.
The moral is mingled with the intellectual,
in the picture which hope presents to us, and
the glare Of the ambitious mind is tempered
down BY the softer coloring and tie gentler
emotions of the heart. II Is common
practice with moralists to declaim
npon the pleasures of this or that mode o.
life. and to attempt TO show 10 what manner
one or another Is most susceptible of hap
piness. But little observation of mankind
however, Sufficient to show us that no par.
tcular situation Is more calculated than an
other 70 give universal satisfaction, and tina
our means Of happiness must vary with III,
taste and complexion of our minds. It Is
happy provision Of nature that prevents oul
Pursuih and tastes from elashing with thos,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

De'FuR Rem r-Furnis shed rooms, with or
without board can be had In the old
Washington hotel, AIS Market street. The
rooms are well furnished anu cool and any
George Smith has recently rented this house
aud will during the next week remove his
restaurant from Elm street TO his new locs.
ton. south rooms can be had on reasonable
terms. Paitici desiring to examine 70 Jms
can got key ct 800 Wood street.
apl25.tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
May-Day celebration ut LewisviiIe,
Denton County.

IEwIsvu.LE, DENTON COUNTY, April -,
10 Mr. john +. Elliott:
DEAR SIR There will be celebration by
our people on the LIST day of May, at Donneps
school house, near this place, and it would
afford us pleasure to have you with us and to
deliver the address on the occasion. Trust
ing it may suit your convenience to comply
with this invitation, we are, with the highest
respect, very truly, your obedent servants,
II. M. DoNNEL
II. M. McCLEARY,
M. RAsBURRY,
Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

Nv principal reason for resignlng was
rom the fact that tho Slate service hhs been
20 reduced that II Is almost Impossible
20 effect any very satisfactory service rom
lhe mere handful Of men employed, There
d very little 10 encourage either Olleers or
men who ara 90 hampered Ms they are, They
an not do themselves Justice, There never
mas been u sufficient appropriation made for
he frontier service, and each succeeding
Legislature has lessened tho appropriation
for II,
GoSPLnlKgTARY REVOLUTIONS
The following documents speak for them
olives and show IN what regard Captain
Peak Il held by hls old comrades and the
people they have been protecting
A bouAETEHs COMPAsY 'B," fHoRTihhl
IhtlalOn, camp illokberry Springs,
Mituhell county, Texas
Alta meeting Of tho members Of said COM
pany, held NJ tho above named place on tue
l0li day Of April, 1880, u was unanimously
resolved
That Il Ia with doep and heartfelt regret
that the company learns that their captain,
June Peak, has rendered his resignation Of
tho CaplnlnGy Of this company
That Ia parting with Captain June Peak
wa desire 10 say that during tho two yeura
that be hrs been the commander Of our com
pnny ha hns performed every duty 10 the
State with prOmptness and hdellly thnl no
has shared with W. syory hardship and dan-
yer, fearlossly aud unhesliatngly'
In the camp and on the field he has always
been prompted by u stern sense Of duty, ever
ready, ever willing Tint he WAS ever cour'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD.

GENrLEMENI am in receipt of your
esteemed favor Of the end inst, and, thank
ing you for the compliment and courteous
invitation, will be pleased to meet you and
other good citizens of Denton at the time
and place and for the purposes designated.
In the meanwhile, gentlemen, l have the
honor of subscribing myself. very truly
yours, JOHN II. ELLIOTT.
To Messrs.,R. n. Donnel, j. Q. McCleary,
M. Rasbufry, Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

R1-Frst Baptist church.-Corner of eyca-
more street and Patterson avenue, Rev. J II.
Curry, pastor. Services at II a. m. and I As
p IN. Subject for the morning; "The won
o The son OF God " Subject for
tn evening :"Moral cowsr dice, as illustrated
IN the coudnct OF pontius Plate" Seats tres
Ali cordially invited. sunday School y a. m.
j. l.. Wi liams, Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25


Whereas, this association has been in
formed that Captain June Peak, Of the
Texas Rangers, has rendered his resignation
and intends to return TO civil life, we, In
convention assembled, have this day
Resolved, That in proficiency of service, in
effectiveness of performance In constant at
tontion to duty, in vigian of inspection, in
courteous domeanor, in gentlemanly bear
ing, in noble generosity, in sirictness of JUS
tice, tempered with true charity and correct
Judgment, and in real and true efficiency of
discipline, Captain June Peak has shown
himself 10 have no superior.
That our best wishes shall attend him in
his new sphere of life, and he can have no
greater conceived reward than that his father
shall value his servi es, and know and respect
him as his services have been and are valued,
and he is honored and respected by the var-
Gus members of this association.
That copy Of these resolutions be for
warded by the Secretary to Captain June
Peak, and that they be spread upon the min
utes and published with the proceedings OF
this meeting. HENRY IL. LucKErT,
Secretary Colorado and Concho Stock AS
ISOLATION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

Ei-lAMAR STREET NJ. Il. CHUhCH,
Worshipping at Lively hall the
pastor ofthis church, Rev. II, A. Bourland
h aving returned, he Will an the pull pit mo n
ing aud night, sabbath school at ". IN
sabbath school singing at 4 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

The old and reliable ice dealer, always on
hand, Is now ready to receive orders for pure
Northern lake. ice, to be delivered to any
part Of the city as low as the lowest. Office
on Poydras street, In the rear Of Apollo
hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

EB'Ail members of the q leen City Guards
are ordered to meet ut their armory at S
o'clock sharp, this Sunday morning, April
sj,h, in frll Uniform, o attend he funeral OF
comraae Il. Cummings, from the residence Oh
Mckinney road. BY order OF
GEO. Il. FELTON,,
j. E. MAssENG ALE, Captain.
Eir,t sergeant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

Via St. Louis and over the popular Van
dalia Line, for comfort and speed and fine
scenery. II has no equal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

certify that the above is correct and
true copy of the proceedings of the Colorado
and Concho Stock Association of Texas,
held at San Angelo, Texas, on the 10th day
of March, A. d. 1880.
HENRY Ii. LucKETT. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

h@ PERSONS OR Wanting
Boots or Shoes. First-C Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children, will
do well to call at Cos Main street; always on
hand fine assortment. also made to order ct
once asdesired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Bcotsand Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
fso1u Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

If10nlce of Texas Trunk Railroad, Dallas,
Texas, March s5. 1880. Notice is hereby given
that no person is authorized to contract any debt
for or against the Texas Trunk Railroad Com
pany. except Hayes Louyee, the purchasing
agent of said road, or NJ. HENDERSON,
General Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

aS-Mr skiles Will preach In Commerce
street christian church Mt II q m. and y,
IN. utiect, morning aud evening: spring
time u II the Resurrection OF Our bodies. In
volvlng the question, "Shal we know our
friends in heaven ?" All are invited. Sunday
school ut o 80 n, m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

electromagnetic Church Services In the
Oper house every sabbath nj II u m and
: rs p, In. Rev, W. O. McCune Minister In
charge, All who do not attend services else
where specially invited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
INDICATIONS

Warmer; somheIiy windii partly olohb
,ooafher, possibly Joltowed bU rising barometer
and cod, noriheriy wfnds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

u-UETIL FURTHER NouCEi-The Dali
Ia, Liberal League meets Mt No. 700 Main street,
over "New Home" sewing machine office,
every Sunday afternoon, at 2;S0 O'Clock
sharp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

no Tabernacle Methodist church Services
at IL q, m. and Sp. m. Subject OF morning
discourse: "Home," evening--"safeguNrds 10
young men," sunday school at 9 80 p.
m. All are kindly invited to be present,
Seatl free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25

1YfK DAILY HERALD, rHbiireS epegrg morn
40 efoepi Monday, Ieflas Nv nalli Ppsing,
pmld, 500 q msnlb iiiD sub'cnitet.' serred
lv curriers', ~ osah q week. paVaDe 70 our
rlffa,
TINE WEEKLY HERILD, pnblshed efefg
ThursdaD 1hrni Nv mail, poslaOe paul. one
copy one Dedf, tsOl'
pEReONS WISIfIN0 n sub 'orihe Ior ioagr,
Deriod OIa ssdd IN Their 0raer, M am le"VW
AZ fine, Jpr. ehher ednion, ~ abope Hfei'
NEwg AGRRTy oan he supplied pnh IUh
-HER5 II Dtiireoi from our oDloe ~ ~ NHY"'W
yais Q/2A oeab per oppN, poilH0e Pfp'H'd'
RHHITTA NON should 10 made d.. fodoDlne
orders W ReDisfsim letters
VNRTYSIN0 RATES edi0nable, and WAi
b. ma 4. n0iDn on apphod'lo
1DDb FasS A Ill ORDFkS 1HE DALLAh
HFRA LD'' Dah lefoS'
RsliDiom nohdes on fundoD mornings ong,
and IN Hundap serptf %, nee
MarriaOe on death notices " Nl lhies o. lcsI,
Jres sHoper af ono, Meea cenh per me
Au noiios, other M1n NE dbole, charitable, so'
ciai, Jeaiiudis i0dgal W si1 IN \ or hs,i NV
osnn ~ 0uer an lines, ten tonh PER iHe, ~
fo Spootal Notice column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-25
REVOLUTIONS by sTooK MEN.

First Sergeant Company "B," Frontier
Battalion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CRACKER BAKERS.
EAGLE STEAM CRACKER BAKERY, 7lG-7lS K
STREET.

EAGLE STEAM CRACKER BAKERY, 7lG-7lS K
STREET.
We know of no instance in Sacramento
where so substantial business has been
built up with such rapidity as that of the
Eagle Cracker Bakery. In 1878 baking
up seven barrels of -four per day, it last
year baked every day ten barrels. Its
wholesale trade is the largest of any inte-
rior cracker house. The proprietOrs are
S. H., VIM and J. A. Schroer. The fac
tory is 40 by 100 feet in area, with a like
sized storage basement. 1t is the only fac
tory on the coast operating the Kennedy
patent rotary oven, and for which it holds
the right. This oven is greatly superior to
the old style revolving oven, and is the
most economical known. This firm makes
these brands of crackers: Assorted, as
sorted extra, Boston, butter, cream, Ora
ham, picnic. picnic extra, soda, soda ex
ira, Santa Clara, sugar, oyster, water, seed
cakes, Jenny Lind cakes, lemon cakes, gin
ger snaps, ginger nuts, lunch biscuits, La
Grande, milk, milk fancy, nicknack, over
land, pearl, wafer, wine, fruit, jumbles :;
also, pilot bread, pilot bread extra, saloon
pilot, etc The firm uses tie best brands
of flour and sugar, and it imports all the
brands OF fancy crackers and cakes peculiar
to Eastern make, but is adding TO its al
ready extensive machinery new machines
for the making of all these fancy
brands. The wholesale trade Of this house
is something vast, and its growth is I'M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

precedented. 1t commands market in
northern and central California, throughout
the great Valleys the Nevada region, the
entire Sierra range, and even large trade
toward the coast and in the Santa Clara
valley. 1t enjoys all the advantages
pertaining to the Sacramento market
generally, and besides, its proprietors have
had twenty eight years experience in the
business. Beginning with the intention to
deserve the wholesale custom of interior
California, they have now the reward
such exertion commands, and find their
present machinery so nearly inadequate to
the demands made upon the house, that an
extension of area and large addition, in
the shape of new and improved machinery
of great capacity, is about to be made.
SACRAMENTO STEAM CRACKER COMPANY.
This business was established in 1863.
is the pioneer factory of the interior, and
is located ON Front street, between K and
L. 1t occupies building 20xl55 feet, with
three floors. and is the largest cracker fac
tory outside of San Francisco. 1t uses
Halls improved reel oven, with capacity
of seventy-fve barrels per day. 1t has
Ruger's improved cracker machinery,
Also, Roth's and McMahon's soft-cake and
jumbles machines. The capacity of the
factory is over three barrels per hour. 1t
is admitted by the wholesale grocers and by
the interior dealers that the goods turned
out by John. Black, manager of this
house, are second to none in market.
The trade of the establishment extends
wherever the Sacramento market is felt.
1t is situated upon two lines of railroad
and Immediately upon the water front, and
can fill orders Immediately in any desired
quantity. 1t may be interesting to refer
to some of the lines of goods made. In
crackers there are: Assorted, Assorted Ex-
ira, Boston Butter, Cream, Pearl Oyster,
Graham, Picnic, Picnic Extra, Soda, Soda
Extra, Santa Clara Sugar, and Oyster. OF
cakes, they make Cocoanut, Banana, Drop,
Seed, Jenny Lind, Lemon, Ginger, and Jum-
bles. Besides these, they make biscuit, as
follows Lunch Biscuit, La Grande, Milk,
Fancy, Nicknack, Overland, Pearl, Wafer,
Wine. Pilot Bread, Pilot Bread Extra, Sa-
loon Pilot, etc. 1t is in contemplation to
put increased capital into this business and
invite still larger traffic from the interior
and extend the business largely. The
machinery and fixtures are such now as to
enable this to be done with ease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
BAKER & HAMILTON,
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO

SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.
[See agricultural implements farm machinery
barbed fence-wire.
The firm of Baker & Hamilton, whose
vast establishment in Sacramento is located
on J street, between First and Second,
with warerooms on Front, also extending
through to Commonwealth avenue, is too
well known and its extensive business too
thoroughly appreciated to need any de-
tailed discussion at this time. The firm
for 1880, looking back upon the past with
entire satisfaction, calls attention to the
fact that it is an importer and wholesale
dealer in hardware, comprising all kinds OF
axes, full line of shovels, spades, complete
assortment of bolts, screws, butts, hinges
and rivets; also saws, handles and tools
of all descriptions. Every approved kind
of lock, planes, mills, oilers, wheelbar-
rows, wrenches, Irvine, rope, betting, wire.
rakes, scythes, snaths, forks, grain-cradles,
hoes, wire-cloth, powder of all kinds, shot,
heaps, cutlery, are kept on hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
HARDWARE.
IRON Cutlery -Tools-Coal cordage
Etc.
tseo AeRoglrusAl InrIEnzSrs. /

HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS AND CO., DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL,
CoRDAGE, TOOLS, ETC.
tsee agricultural tools; woodenware cutlery
sportsmen's goods; house. gas. steam and car
rage fittings: hose ship chaEdlery, etc.l
The largest mercantile business of the
interior is prosecuted by the well known
firm of Huntington, Hopkins & Co., the
original house being located in this city,
with house also in San Francisco, under
the capable management Of Charles Miller,
one of the firm Two members of the
firm-Albert GalIatin and ". R. S Fcye-
manage the Sacramento house. which Is
located on K street between Second and
Third, extending through to Lstreet. The
front is so feet on K street by SO feet deep
on the east and 100 feet depth for the re-
manning 40 fsst on the west. 1t runs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

ignore No large fixed capital is here re-
CURED to be locked up in real estate, and
current expenses are less, while orders can
be filed much sooner here than can be done
at the metropolis. Prices are as low here as
there, and to the purchaser there is saving,
not only of time, but of the cost of freight
between the coast and Sacramento. To the
farmers, Hawley & Co. s establishment adj
dresses itself with particular force. There
is no standard agricultural implement or
labor saving machine for the farm, dairy,
harvest field, orchard, vineyard or garden
that this house does not keep on hand.
In plows, harrows, sewers, drills, cult
vators, reapers, mowers, headers, thrash
ers, tanning mills, wagons, and all similar
lines, the firm keeps an unlimited supply,
and of all the most improved patterns.
1t should not be understood that the few
implements and machines mentioned from
memory in this brief review fully indicates
the extent of stock of this immense estab-
lishment it only gives brief outline of
its real variety and extensiveness, both as
to agricultural and hardware supplies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
&. GREER AND CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GRoCERS

This house is at the corner of Ninth and
K streets, aud has there four large store
rooms. making up one of the largest retail
houses in the city. BY strict attention to
the rule of . far dealing and small profits y
their trade has increased until they are
now compelled to constantly increase their
large and complete assortment OF groceries.
They are doing large wholesale as well
as retail business, shipping goods to all
parts of the interior. They have made ex-
tensive arrangements to enable them to
offer lower prices and greater inducements