davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
SPgcGRL. LAW.

MOTlCE Ia her, by given that after thirty
IN days publication hereof, application
Will be made 20 the legislature Of reXas for
the passage of n bill amending the city char
ter, in euBstanca AS follows:
To repeal sectioIs2 A and of am nded
charter, they not complying with Inv.
To amend section La of charter and provide
for lutlding and repairing sidewalks and
punlshing Il failure by fine.
10 amend section 1853 OF charter by chang
ing the manner of selecting board OF apprai 90
menl and the number of said board, 10 act In
condemning private property for opening
streetR, etc.
TO amend section 90 so MS to /, crease the poll
taXto be used for school purposes ,and pro.
vide penalty for non-payment.
To amend sections G5 and 50 so as TO Increase
the jurisdiction Of the Muyor's court and in.
crease maximum of fine and imprisonment
under charter and give city jurisdiction of
dsorderly houses, etc
JOHN J Good, Mayor
DALLAS, January q, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Co-partnership.


'bSHE STATE or EXaS.
a To the 'heriG or sny constable of Dallas
county. greeIing'- You are hereby COM
manded TO summon IarY Bullsrd Oud W. W
Bullurd, whoss residences nrs unknown, sud
their heirs, WHO'S nat es and residences are
unknown, by meking publication " lila clts-
ton In eomc newspaper pUbiisheu In tho
county OF Dallas for four successive weeRa
pri0rtcthe return day thereof, tu appear b.
lore the commissioners uf cond cmnation 40.
pointed by the Honorable Il u Dcrke oOupit
judge OF chambers, 40 tho court II, use ~ IN.
ciiyof Dallas. Oh the M day OF Fehrurw
nest then and there 90 answer thu ptti ion O
the Texas Trunk IpilrYu company, MID In
the county court Of ,i,id county n the 18th
day OF January. 4 d 1891, nuit numbered
1896, said Petition praying tot the appnint
Snept of fpeciSl commissioners aS provided
nv statute, and for tue condemnation, Tor tue
purpQfe Ci constructions, estn ulishing and
ina'ntaiulng its railroad Of sulrtr laua 100
feet long ard Pea feet widp, running Rurass
tn folio sin described lrGpi OF land, to.wit;
The 'arcei OF land contlt0ing 100 acfea, living
u niilosS. u from thu city Of Dallas, adjoining
Rylie Prairie, known as part Of the Mckinney
WilliHms sur ey. ard being that poriiOa OF
ssi survey, decided Oh thepih 10y OF January,
1850, ~ VIM. lubheryille to Mary and w. W.
Bu iard
Hereof tail not, but of this writ make duo
reture showing how you have executed The
s4lne
Witness my hand and he seal of said court,
a Office of the city o. Dalaa, tnis the 18th day
ui Janusry, a. ID. 1851.
Haywood, Clerk.
DyW II. THAcKrR, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given 60 all parties
concerned that the Anglo American Land and
Claim Association, q corporation chartered by
the laws Of the state of Illinois, viii apply to
the next legislature Of the State Of Texas for
the enactment of the following special law:
An act authorizing the Anglo Am orican
Land and Claim Association to purchase, hold
and acquire, and 30 sell or otherwise dispose
OF real and personal properly IN the state OF
Texas.
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the Legislature
OF the state OfTeXa5
That the AnglO-Amerlosn Land and Clai n
Association, n corporation chartered under
the laws of the State of Illinois for the purpose
of locating colonies on land In Il o dlnerent
states and territories Of the United States, are
hereby authorized and empowered TO pnr-
chase, hold and acquire, 8nl TO sell or other
wise dispose Of real and personal property in
the State 0fTeXas.
Dated &C Dallas, TeXaa, this lst day of jan
uarY, APP 1881.
JAMES h. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Applicant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

francs was represented. The report of NJ.
De Lesseps was read, 1t seems to show that
the Nicaragua canal is practically IN lmpos-
sibilily. 1t discloses thst complete agree
ment has been arrived At with the United
States in regard to the Panama scheme,
which only proves that b.ing neutrality
of canal shall be assured. All resolutions
proposed were unanimously adopted. The
next meetiag will be held March 3rd, when
the progress of work will be coasdere4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Notice to rax-Pavers-

1he state and county adj valorem taxes Tor
1850 VIII become delinquent on the at day of
March next, at which time the office win he
closed until delinquent lists are ma dc out We
ere required by law to make final eetiement
BY July LIST, and the present law requires that
all personal property be exhausted before
lands can be advertised 70 taxes. There ore
IN View OF the large amoun of work to be
done, and the short time allotted Ia which to
perform the same II viii be impossible to ex-
tend the time for payment beyond March Ist
an persons VINO owe the state and county tax
l9ran0ve year viii consult their int rest BIZ
s'lt.rment Of the tame before expiration Of
the lime, and thereby save cost.
Respectfully. w h. cRATIlER
1ax. Collector OF Dallas county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

Toledo, OHIO, Feb, IA hesvy snow
storm, with high nortber blowing winds, pre-
vailed here for the past twenty four hours
and still continues. The snow is badly drift
ted and the movement on the various rail.
roads is seriously interrupted Passenger
trains are greatly delayed and on several
routes freight traffic is entirely suspended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
TO TRADE OR SELL.

Ono end hand buggy, extra good
-Four head Of hoHesi some verv fine.
Five pianos.
Two lne gold watches.
One kiln good, hard prick.
One case fine English guns.
WIN trade any or all Of the above for country
produce at cash prices.
| have also several tracts OF good land in
his and other counties Tor tale low.
j. l. HEEKEH Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
AND ALL POINTS
EAST and SOUTHEAST

Trains rrrive and leave Austin station at
follows. No Small aud express arrives at at
m No imail and expires leaves at 9;SU u. NJ. ;,
Connections AT TeXarkana, with all ira ms
on 81 Louis, Iron Mountain y SO. R'w'y, for
all points North East and southeast. At Long
View junction ~ Nlueolr With all rains FOR
international liiir0ad iu. Tyler, Palestine
Houston, Auslnt Galvestune nd sun Antonio,
AT OallFa with trains OF tho Houston q Texas
Central R'w y, Tor OoreloAna, MeNia, NIumond,
WacO, Calvert, hryau, Hempstead Brennan
and OH pniuis IN Middle and southern Texes
~ sheilnan, with VI. & 7. Q. ny, Tor All
N ipie On the lme rihat ROAD. At Fort Wus.r
Nith siages for all points IN Western tpynt
AZ 5 revep0rt, with Rel River ~lrNNerg 80
New o rlcans. PullmaU's Palace Slert Ing In "a,
from Fora Worth, Dalles and Sherman 10
Louis. Any Information In regard e. rae.
ffeghta or passage, time ana connections " ia
DO cheeyfully given on application 20 Geo.
Noble, Gen'l Sup't, Marshall, TeNaat " N
Newman, u. II. A., Marshall, Texas or Il. W
II ompson G. p. n 4. A., Mar'bAli, ,exuS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
ADMINIsTRAToR,N sALE.

s---~~'~~~~~~-~~--~'1~~~-~
10y virtue of on order of the county court
ID of Dallas county, l will sell to the high.
est bidder for cash, IN Thursday Sd inst, at
. O'Clock p. m. at the late residence of Anton
Gottshlick, near east Main street, the follow
Ing property: 40 hogs; bbls. tallow; l lot
cattle horns; 2JI cords OF wood; | bay mare;
l gray mare, and COW and calf
J.. +. BOHNY,
Temporary Administrator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
FOUND.

EOUND A pocket-bOnK The OWNER can
T. TocOYerif by calling at the Office of the
CbrHtiau Preacher, comor Main and Market
streete, Identifying the property and paying
for THE Advertisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
w G. u Ea2 e. r. v

Is made fIoma Simple tropical leaf Of Rare
Value, and lisa poslive Remedy for M dls-
eares that cause pains iu the loWer part Of the
body-ior torpid Liver, Heqdacbe, Jnuudiee,
Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all diilicnllies
Of the Kidneys Liver, and Urinary organs.
For Fem0le Diseases, Monthly transformations
aud during Pregnancy, It has no equal Itto-
stores the orgaps that mako the blood, and
hence Is the best Blood Purifier IL IL the
only known remedy TINT cures Brleht's Dis
ease. For Diabetes use Warner safe Diabetes
Cure
bor sale by all Druggists and dealers at 81. %
per .bottle Largest bottle In the market.
Try II.
III. II. WARNER d. co,
Rochester, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
Panama Canal.

Paris, Feb. "A mneting OF Tho Panama
canal stock holders Tuesday wa, largely st.
tended. Stock to tho amount of SIT 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

EOR SALE A rare chance.--| Will sell at
4 bottom prices, for cash or trade iorlmproved
property or secured notes, forty sulky plows
by best manufacturers and of the best make.
Apply nj Mllburn wagon depot, on Austin
street, In rear OF Adams s. Leonard's bank, to
~ !. Hrltt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

EOR SALE - l have FIVE good and well
4 improved farms, and 1ne harr0ved Wills
Point property, such Ms the O'Neal House.
Cty Hotel, etc, etc which will sell reason.
ably or exchange for cattle Jno. A. O'Neal,
willie Point Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
I.mYRICIAN

DHYSICiNN AM SUKGEoN--DR. NOR.
/ TON. Office, in first national bank build
ing Residence, San JGCinto street, near
Leonard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
EOEs SAVE.

NOR sALE--One thor, ugholed Hamilton.
L. ian stallion years old, 1917 hands high
imported from Kentucky lat October Ad.
dress Rich rtos., Corsicana QeXas.
NOR sALE--At this Office, a. pounds of hour
T. geois type, in good condition. offered at
q bargain,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

THIS Is TILE LINE
Thal runs both bay Express aud Night tx
press 1ut Of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
MIeoEIIANrorS WANTS..

wy ANTED 800 teams II WORK on The
w grade ~ trinity Bridge, at DSllas
Apply ON the work. II. $, BOYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

LOR RNBT-Dwelllng with six rooms, good
u water. Or for sale. For terms enquire
at 400 Polk street, between Market and Aus
lin on prpuispa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

NOR REN1--A two story house with reVen
u rooms, three blocks rom business cen
ire; cisierp and hydraut water. Apply 10
Frank wheat, 1O7 Main street,
lNOh HENT-.1he Bennett hise house, In rear
4 Ot John Potts. grocery story in trout Of
Pacific depot. 5 liable for a produce store;
viii! hold 600 bushels OF corn. For psrticu-
lars, Inquire OF John Browning, 1857 Elm ST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03
THIs rs THE L.INM

That runs the finest Dining Cara N the world
Meals, 70 cente.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

40 r RENT-One or two neatly furnished
Il rooms. southern exposure, with or with.
ont board. ~ POy drBs street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

BTOR RENT-Eestaurani stand, new, and in
Y good location, with or without lodging
rooms connected Apply Immediately ON the
premises UnderwoOd's saloon, east end of
Main RlreRt, neAr' Union depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-03

)STANTED--On New Orleans & Pacific
w railway 100 teams 300 men, % team
etere Teams SO 30 per day, men 81 rs per
day, teamsteGs $50 per month and board
Carney " Hart, contractors, Shreveport, La.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
Price Four Cents.

sum by appropriating the money offerings of
the pilgrims who had hocked to the holy
wel1'' from all parts of the surrounding coun-
try It is pleasant to know that this ingen-
ious gentleman is safely in prison awaiting
his trial for sacrilege.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

=, The February st. Nicholas is las good as
it can be.'' It opens with ''In the Tower,
A. D. 1854" poem by Susan Coolidge, with
the frontispiece for illustration. Next comes
''Story of Norway" or '"Thorwald and the
Star Children" by II. Fl. Boyesen, with il
lustrations. 'sA Giant Squid," by Richard
Rathbun with illustrations, follows this. There
are two more illustrated chapters of Mystery
in a Mansion" and tho fourth chapter
of Felix Oswel's sIn Natures Wonder
land with five illustrations. Among the 9TH
er articles are these: Glow Jube Walked
the Elephant by Mrs. NJ. Shefey Peters,
very good, three illustrations THE Peter
kins Talk of Going to Egypt" by Lucretia
P. Hale; ''The St. Nicholas Treasure Box of
Literature" The Skeleton in Armor, by
Longfellow on the Stage Coach, by Wash
ington Irving, well illustrated; "The True
Story of the Obelisk," by Charles Barnard,
ten illustrations; there are two more chap
ters of Rossiter Johnson's "Phaeton Rog-
ers" with an illustration and last, but not
least, cousin Charleys Story" by Mary
Hallock. Foote, five illustrations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31

A petition signed by many of the leading
men of the country and fifty thousand citi-
zens besides, asking Congress to observe'i its
treaties with the Indians, has been prese nted
in the Senate. This fact is not fitted for use
in Fourth of July orations
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31

nary brown sugar and has strong beet
taste. After the beet is cut and pressed there
is left pulp, which is sold for three dollars a
ton for feeding to milch cows. A Franklin
farmer who has been feeding it states that he
considers three tons of it fully equal to one
ton of the best English hay. So much for
the bright side of the story. Now for the
other. The company is bankrupt, and it
came about in this way: A capital of $780,
600 was raised, and when the factory was
finished and ready for business it had cost
$40, 900. The machinery alone is said to
have cost $4,000. For want of funds and
lack of faith in the enterprise on the part of
some of the stockholders, the business has
been conducted at great disadvantage, and
the probabilities are that the company will
have to be reorganized. The correspondent
believes that if $3.50, 900 had been put into
the business at the start there would have
been no financial embarrassment, and he has
no doubt that beet sugar making can be SO
managed as to add much to the wealth of
the Connecticut valley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
AProfitabIe Miracle.


Our Russian contemporary, the NedelG,
reports that short time ago some peasants
were drawing water from q well in Gadiarch,
when one of them espied a picture of the
Virgin floating on the surface of the impid
liquid. While they were taking counsel to-
gether as to the proper course of conduct to
be adopted in the fece of SO marvellous man
Hesitation they were joined by two village
girls, who, the picture being pointed out to
them, declared that only two hours previous
ly, they had seen it flying about in the air,
and watched it as it gently descended into the
we'll This story of theirs spread through
out the district of Gadiatch like wildfire, and
as soon as it came to the ears of the land
owner upon whose property the ''holy welp'
was situated, he lost no time in building a
chapel over the spring. To this chapel the
population of the district has since repaired
in daily increasing numbers, leaving the
churches empty of their congregations even
on Sundays and saints days, SO that the local
clergy, finding their takings growing small
by degrees and beautifully less, eventually
applied to the police authorities for an Of
fetal investigation of the alleged miracle. In
compliance with this requisition the Stanovoi
of Gadiatch forthwith took himself to the
chapel, seized the miraculous picture and de-
posted it in the police Office Subsequent in
quiry has brought to light the fact that the
inscounterfeit presentment had been pur-
chased of travelling peddler by thespeculative
land owner abo' mentioned, who has util-
lied it, with the assistance of his peasantry,
for the creation of q sacred shrine upon his
estate, and had already cleared handsome
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
Monday Morning, Jan. 81. 1881
A BOARD of PARDoNs.

A BOARD OF PARDONS.
The plan to establish Board of Pardons
in this State is received with much favor As
such boards have worked well in other States,
and as Connecticut is decidedly 'sbehind the
times" in this matter, it is to be hoped that
the needed reform is not to be much longer
delayed.
The bill concerning Board of Pardons in
troduced by Senator Seymour last week pro-
vides that the exclusive jurisdiction for grant
ing pardons, either absolute or upon condi-
ton, reprieves of sentence and Communication
of punishment, shall be vested in board to
be called 1.-THE Board of Pardons," which
board shall consist of His Excellency the
Governor, the Chief Judge of the Supreme
Court of Errors and the president of the
shall be ec-oticio members of the same.
1t provides that said board shall hold two
sessions at Hartford, the first Monday of
january and July in each and every year, at
the Supreme Court room in said city, and
may hold also such special sessions as occa-
sion may require. 1t shall have power to
elect clerk, who shall receive salary not
W SASOC0 pSOO pCI dAAuuI, anu Oy IulCS W
fix the mode of procedure before it, and the
manner in which its judgments and rulings
shall be carried into effect The members of
the Board are to receive no compensation for
their services, but are to have five dollars per
day for travelling and other expenses during
the time they are actually employed in the
duties of the Board
ho Nf hoo. .or IaI
for In the above is very apparent to those
who have watched the working of the pres
ent system. Year after year the same prison
ers petition for pardon, and year after year
the same ground is gone over by the commit
tees of different Legislatures. There can be
no systematic work by these committees, and
they all work independently of each
other. The result is great waste
of time and labor which might be
more profitably employed. A Board of Par
dons would be in Office longer than COM
mittee of Legislature, full record of its
work could be kept and much useless work
avoided. And it would certainly not be
less likely to do justice than a committee one
or more of whose members might have been
0~SSsoN" ~ POoo
or opposing the pardon of criminal
We have an objection to making the Chief
Justice of the State, or, in fact, any Judge
member of the proposed Board, which may
seem fanciful to some. 1t is this: Judges,
in long experience, are, we think, apt to
acquire 'sslant" for or against criminals as
a class. Perhaps it would be better, for sew
araI reasons To make tho TiautaDaDt Govar
nor member of the Board instead of the
Chief Justice.
The conditional pardon feature of the bill
is good one. The plan has been adopted
and found to work well in other States, and
is, it seems to us, great advance toward the
best method of dealing with criminals.
Senator Seymour's bill will of course re-
ceive the careful consideration it deserves.
It, or some similar bill, ought to pass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
Novel Sport.

Company OF Cavalry Chasing sNarroyy-
Gauge Mules Over Nevada Snow.
From the San Francisco ChronicleJ
The cavalry company at Fort McDerrnit,
Nevada, have lately been indulging in novel
sport Snow fell to the depth of about ten
inches. Jack rabbits in the sage brush about
the post were numerous, and Colonel Bernard
first cavalry, took out the company, mounted
and followed by the legion of dogs belonging
to the post for a chase. The company was
deployed in line of skirmishers at intei walls of
about thirty yards, making an extended line
-one flank directed by the colonel, the other
by Lieutenant Pitcher. The post surgeon,
DR.. Todd, appropriately brought up the rear,
prepared to slay anything that escaped des-
truction in front. AS the line moved forward
over the hunting ground the rabbits would
jump up at different portions of the line and
run for dear life, instantly followed by from
SIX to dozen troopers sounding the war
whoop. The horses eagerly entered into the
fray and easily outran the rabbits. The rab-
by the horsemen in every direction, fell an
easy prey to the dogs or the long sticks with
which each trooper was armed. A hunt of
couple of hours resulted in the capture of
from forty to fifty rabbits, or as they call
them over in England, marrow gauge mules,
and it has since been repeated two or three
times with great success On the second hunt
a wildcat of large size was 'treed" up a sage
brush as there were no shooting irons along.
his capture was somewhat difficult. but was
finally effected by dexterous cavalryman
who lassoed the ''varmint'' round the neck
and then succeeded in reaching round the
sage-brush and getting the cat by the hind
legs. 1t may be remarked that this scheme
of hunting and catching the rabbit can be
practiced with success without the aid of
snow; horse can outrun rabbit anywhere.
Within sixty miles of the post, northeast and
west, deer and antelope are numerous, and
scouting parties have killed and brought in
to the post during the present winter almost
fifty deer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31

A Company OF Cavalry Chasing ssNarroyy-
Gauge Mules Over Nevada Snow.
rFrom the San Francisco Chronicle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
Reason BILE Complaint.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The people living around Wooster Square
feel much aggrieved at the making of their
beautiful park dumping ground for the ice,
snow and slusn coming from Grand street
and other localities. The Board of Road
Commissioners ought to have had better
Judgment than to give such an order. 1t
will take months before this slush can disap
pear.
A committee waited on the. Mayor Saturday
and protested against any more such stuff be-
ing put on the park. He promised to stop it,
but did not, for there were hundreds of loads
cafted there afterwards.
How would the Road Commissioners like
to have their front yards filed with this un-
slightly stuff for their families to look upon
The very look of it is disgrace to the city,
and we hope this will be the last It is SIM
ply to save o little expense In the distance of
carting that this has been done.
WOOSTER SQUARE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31

sournal aIro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
81 CARRINGTON & CO.,
No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
JOHN B. DARLINGTON.
EDWARD T.. CARRINGToN. JOHN B. cARRINeroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are two many one-dollar and two
dollar bank notes in Indianapolis. There are
too few bank notes of any denomination in
New Haven.