davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

Commissioner Coleman's idea that the street
sweepings of New-York should be utilized for
filling low lands and fertilizing poor lands is
"a good one. If he could develop a prac-
tic,,ble plan by which the fertilizing material
gathered up from the city streets and now
dumped into the sea could be conveyed to the
barren tracts of Long Island and New-Jersey,
he would be able to turn thousands of worth
less acres into teeming fields aud blossoming
gardens.
Mr.. Hit, who was called by Mr.. Blaine from
the post of Secretary of Legation at Paris to
take the place of First Assistant Secretary of
State, resigns to make room Tor Mr.. j. Bancroft
Davis, who leaves Judgeship of the Court OF
Claims to return to an Office which he held
under President Grant before he went abroad
as Minister to Berlin. By these changes the
State Department loses the services of val
liable and experienced officer, but secures those
of one who formerly gained considerable dis
tinction in its diplomatic and administrative
work.
One of the overdue steamships, the Bath
City, which sailed from Bristol November 10
Tor this port. is given up by her agents az
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

The Germans who have been arrested IN
Chicago for refusing to permit themselves and
the members of their families to be vacci-
mated have plenty of precedents IN Germany
and England to Justify their action IL
man honestly and intellgently disbelleyeS that
the injection of poison virus into his VEINS
will protect him against smallpox 1t seems u
wide stretch of the functions OF law TO
punish him for acting upon his CONVICTIONS
As long as the utility of vaccination is chal-
lenged by large body of people, including
many physicians, the propriety of making 1t
compulsory is, to say the least, very doubt
ful
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
Enslness Nollces.
Buy always

"ALDERNEY BRAND" NM,
Buy always SO'
Holiday Presents in elegant MeeIscnadnli1na
pa and gar Holders also Amber Goods at reasQnabe
trces O. STEHR No 347 BroOmest under OccldehIa IOIS
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
THR EVENING TELEGRAMs SPRCIL ABRNSENhN'
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

THE EVENING TELEGRAM's SPHClAL ABlIN'f"Nhi
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
The enormous increase in our advertising cQmPis us w
nate fuItber advance rates during the HonuA
son In order that the advertisements may not ehIo"'u ~
much upon news columns -. -..u o,.or .ho uoIi.
3ays will be Increased Cents per line over the present
will be reserved Tor adNcruSerS II.
ever the pressure will permit but IN no case VA
Smonnt o SPACE exceeded except on r. day Weh
sheet IVESING will be issued ana az tu'
mepts Intended publication that day VIII De taken a' ~
present rates. . -. ,,ra,- ,b. pe,v svs-
10 prevent injustice 70 our patrons nnoer je ne"
fem number will he issued 10 each advertiser IN 'he ou'
of Application so first come may be first served
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
Nem>1lorIs Daily GtibnnR.

HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

The Senator who pays ont a considerable
part of his salary in sending home his foollSh
constituents who come to Washington without
money enough to buy return ticket, IN the
hope of getting an Office, is public bene-
factor. He refrains from saddling upon the
public service incompetent people, and at the
same time does the Ofice-seekerS real behe-
fit by promptly discouraging their ambition
for a career of dependence and uncertainty
We are sorry our Washington dispatch de-
scribing this Senator's experiences does not
give his name. OF course he is in favor OF
Civil Service Reform.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

FoREIGy-A new group called the Radical Left
has been formed in the French Chamber OF Depu-
ties - Italy continues to ignore the Frehch
prOtectOrate in Tunis. - Mr. Kelly "a lraiee
town conncillnr has been arrested under the Irish
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

lost. She was sighted November 80 by the
Marathon, $50 miles east of Newfoundland.
in partially disabled condition. The conduct
of the captain of the Marathon in failing 10
give her assistance should be sharply inyesti-
gated by the British authorities. Very differ
ent was the conduct of the captain OF the
steamer Canada, who on the same day stopped
his ship in a severe gale to take the sailors
off sinking German bark, to the imminent
hazard of the lives Of the brave volunteer
boats crew that performed the daring service
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
ELEGTE8N NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE,

CITY on DALLAS, !
IN compliance with resolution Hdnpled by
i the iIy Council On the hrs; day OF March,
lSSl.
An election Is hereby ordered to pu held In
The city OF Dallas on the 18th day OF April, lsSl
To uotcrmlne whether or MT there shall To
evie au annual lax ofS. ol per cent. ON all
property In the city ol IA las, the A,id lax
being for puclic school parpprci. Al Rslu
SpoclNi eltCti n no one Hnall he qusliilpd to
vote except u rsons who pay u property AK tn
h1 ity, separate ballot box w1lh hpd,
hui ~ IA Il epecia eicctl n The same officers
viii conduct the clcclon aud II will bu held
At the same time ana az the same places as he
genctNl CITY election, as follows;
Firsi Wari--polls at the courthouse; e, Al, .
Terry, presiding officer,
second ward - por nj Rryans building,
Camp etreel; w. W. Ross, presiding officer,
Third Narl Fol- NJ fr chs store, on
HtNsn streets j, II Rrowd, .presidlug ohloer.
Fourth Ward - Polls at Noungs school
hontoi j, d. takins, presiding onicer.
BALBOA used 70 h. witto' Gr prlnicd ''m
hvor of tho t.Ni" or, Opposed TO the tnN -
lNWi ness whe eDr | have hereun,O anlNed
my official signaturi. Aud caused
IL A.. he eeh OF snld rity ~ be- htreon
Impressed. / Nnicr In said city,
this lN,h OF March, \. n. Ss.
u. u bOUNI, Mayor PRO tenn.
AUcet, j. Is. l,ERktOnn, City Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

co;n,,, Ian 10, ,ot;r., ,,of lo,, ,,.on,;o,s,
-. '''V'''o ""' I've ''''''' nov '0's up''H''o'''
'hHh 'ls more loeoso brethren. "hen Dr.
q ling, tina mildest msnrorsI, mos. being
nGnt of men. conceived tho notion OF that
ro,,;,.,.n,,o., ,.non, -. h;o a,a w.
III" u'io"e '''''" ''''"' N"o"" no MS gun "o
perfected 'ta saugterng prowo's in the inter
eits OF peace. Make such m instrument So
VIII render OatlIe simply daughter anu wo
snail have no wars was his his axiom. But
pa event hasn't Justified his prediction.
Destructive rs the weapon is, moving down
e~sths OF mon ~ successive volleys, there is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Of the Monaghan rsce arc greatly
strengthened by this special clause
above quoted. Il clearly implied tba con-
stfuction of the law makers that in the gen.
ersl provisions of tho net, other than the
white or Caucasian race Wers not included,
for hsd they baen this ssctiAn would not
hsye been required, and il further clearly
indicates the legislative purposes rs between
those races not included within the general
scope Of this act, TO make Il special discfmi-
nation in favor of the African race. The
rules of construction, by which this purpose
il here indicated, are the syioms siiie Of the
books and of common Intelligence. Judge
Spencer, who occupied the berch with me
when this application wss made, Ogreca with
mo IN tho conclusions here oppressed.
II. BENnEE.
Superior Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH IL, 1881.

snow is go applicable to Dallas that we give
1t en- ire: "a few days Of sunshine will Do
velop the ghsstly piles of debris Of every
kind aud smell which 'the beautiful snow"
has kindly covered. 1t is safe to cay that
streets, cutters and alleys were never before
80 foully obstruc.ed with every form Of
nuisance. The unusual cold and continued
sorms sro in part valid reasons for this, and
twill require prompt and vigorous measures
by the authorities to place the city in proper
tani!ary condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
A Negro Naturalixed.
SAN Jose Mercury


Jefferson g. Davis, u nstivs of Scnegsmbia,
Africa, applied for citizenship in depart.
ment of tho supreme court yesterday. A
question has bc-n raised with regard to the
eligibility of aliens OF tho African race to the
operation Of tho naturalization laws. Judge
Bclden examined tho United States na,urali-
cation laws, and then prepared an opinion,
of which the following 10 the full text an
the m, utter of the application Of jefferson
O. Davis TO be- uaturslisod. The ap-
plicant appeared In open court, accom-
panied by his witnesses, and established
TO the satisfaction of the court that ho WAS a
native of Senagambla, Africa, that DO came
TO the United States when about twelve years
of u q, that no hes over since resided In tho
United States, and that no possessed the
morals requisites 70 onti,le him to naturalist
ton. Much question having been made as to
whether othor persons than those of the
white race werc eligible to naturalization, tho
court postponed tho oath Of citizenship 10
consider this question. An examination OF
tho naturalization laws places tho msttor be-.
ycnd oven discussion. In 1874 tho nslu raj
ialton laws oftho United States were revised,
smeaded and ro.onscted by congress, and n
60 raj and comprehensive system OF
NJ ,urslizslion provided, taking tina place Of
al Al,ccedent legislation upon this subject.
ASp.H Of tnie general law, section 2l6g
provIdes: "rbo provisions of this title
srVi apply 10 aliens of African nativity and
-, sons of African descent" No efgu,
m,hts needed to explain this provision,
nor could the most elaborate discussion
rcrder Its purpose or purport any clearer
Tho applicant identified 10 naturalization
aud will DO sworn Ia as citizen upon Pre-.
senting himself before the court Ii may bc
added that, IN my opinion, the decisions
which doay this privilege 70 individuals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

GREAT Is Ohio. Without III. ia hard to
tell what this country would do for men 10 Ill
high Offices. On tho 4.h Inst, jas. m "a
Ohio man vacated tho presidential chair, an
Ohio man was going through tho formula Of
taking II. An Ohio man administered the
oath Of Office TO him; an Ohio man, Senator
Pendletop, held his hat; another Ohio man
held tho biblo while no kissed Il; an Ohio
msn was grand marshal Of tho inaugural
ceremonies, an Ohio man vacated tho
treasury department, to DO succeeded by an
Ohio bern man and an Ohio born man wenI
MO tho interior department and still another
Ohio man lansuisheth because tho suprem,
bench 10 $50 near and yet 30 far"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Ii seems that crimc is on the Increase in
Germany and tha! more stringent measures
have become necessary for Tia suppression
Emperor William, in HE recent speech to
tho diet said; "a very considerable in.
crease In tho number of crimes and oilonso,
committed In state Of drunkenness, and
thus vt present beyond tho reach Of criminal
chss.isement, has neceasita,od an extension
of tho existing penal code, and bill TO this
effect will therefore DO placed before you for
approval"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

THE.Coscaua Obsorver-Index, in u. we'll
written article, lauds the avoca,ion of sgri
culture, and says the ablcst and most SUE
cesstul men this country has produced in all
tho walks of life we're brought up on farms
aud Injured In their boyhood to farm labor,
We presume the duties ofsome of our noted
and wealthy railroad magnalcs in their youth
was to water tho stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
st. LONls University.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HrNoTlCE is hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry Frlcdlander, under the firm
name of Loeb & FriedlNndor, are The ouy sue
ccssors OF the late firm of lke Loeb X Co., and
they alone arc authorized to traneact all bus
ine6s OBTAINING 10 said late ilrm, The public
generally ara notldcd of this fact and raques'rd
70 coll uuon aud correspond only with aid
Loeb = triodlnUder In II, matters com .ctcd
with said late trm. We are Sti,l at ar old
stand, o0rnor Camp ana Lamar ats, where
We will serve our cuSiolnerswith thebamo dis
patch as heretofore
LOEBd tKlEDLANDER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Ono is heard from again and claims to
have the msddeat man in America His name
Is Hlckenloopor and no is lieutenant COVER
nor of tho state. He wanted Governor Eos
tor appointed to- n cabinet position so that
no would 80 up notch ana tbon he could
Hocpenlicker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

TnE.Chicago Inter Oce.n says Mr.. Win.
dom was the choice of Sonstor Sherman for
secretary Of tho treasury, and that there will
DO no change in tho policy aud administration
Of that department. Can 1t DO possible that
Mr.. Sherman still has his grip on the
treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Mr. FsED b, WARDE, who is now 'leAd-
Ing man" with tho John Mccullough COM
pany, viii next season como out rs star in
Shakesporsan characters Mr.. Mccullough
thinks vast deal OF him, and encourages
him in tho ileN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

THERE are some members of tho newspa-
per fraternity in Texas, some Of those fellows
who send dispatches TO papers out of the
state who will DO gra,iiled to know that in tho
revised copy of the bible, just ilaishod, ono
OF tho changes made Is in tho account of
Ananias having been struck doad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

For tho paot five years tho following has
been the list Of emisrants arrived in New
York during tho month Of February: In
1877, l,9T;.in 1878, 2a3l; in 1870, 2,6l7; in
in 1880, 1901; and in 1881, 9,755. The emf,
grafton this year promises to be immense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Mr.. TRAVIS PnILLlPs, few days ago
elected alderman at Aurora, Illinois, began
life in thst place thirty years ago rs dray'
man. lie bnd served ~ alderman prior to
bis yrefelment as mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

THERE 10 an eng,noer GA the Erie railroad
whose home is in Wellsbutg, and every dsy
his wife hns his dinner rendy nd hands it to
him on the fly ~ his tria ruahes by. She
has misseh but onee IN eight Yasrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

THEY KNOW how to do II in Illinois
Grundy county has voting population OF
5000 md has just sent an an,i-prohibiton
petition containing 10000 signatures to the
legislature
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

For the year ending with January tho
record is ~ follows.


For tho month tho averages per day were
I 10 acci tents, 097 killed and 6s7 Injured;
for tho yea they werc 3 80 accidents, O0l
killed and 1873 injured. The average cssul-
tics y accident were for the month, Obs
killed aud 0Sl6 injured; for tho year, 0 20
killed. and l052 injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

SINCE THERE is probability of Senator
Malone, OF Virginia, acting with tho repub--
licans, the Chicago lnter-Ocoa speaks OF
him as General Malone. Before il was
ALWAYS Malone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

IT is said that President Garfield prefers
Judge Pardee, of Now Orleans, for judge OF
the Fifth United States circuit court vico
Judge Wood, and that Judge Billings will
DO dropped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Al q great sacricc, One lc,horsc power On.
gine complete, With. nonr machinery, all In
yood running order, Anl dwelling, mil build.
INK anu ground, l5Oby ish feet, ali for ss,OOo,
or maohhinery alone q r ~ 800. Address
OaRlsrIAN kRElu, Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

THE Illinois legislature has actually passed
q law making TIA m.deu,dAnor punishable
by fine TO elope with married woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Mr. w. G. WILLS hss written now
play. entitled Juani.s, in blank verse, for
Madame Modjeska.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

IF sou will look IN the west OF evenings
you will see Jnpeler and Sottcrn cscorting
Venus Through ETHEREAL space, etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
OUR CIRCULATION.

The following speaks fori,tselt, without com
ment from ourselves:
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD.
January 4. lsSs.
a. NJ. Cochran, Esq, Postmaster, Dallas.
D2AR SIR--llerewith enclosed we hand you
one nuudred ant twenty-ono dollars and
seventy cents, amount bill due for postage Of
the Daily HERALD for last monti
Nc would thank you, II possible and conve-
niont TO you, 10 furnish us the information as
10 tho comparative circulation Of the HERALD
as n2ai nat the other papers Of north Texas,
Very respectfully,
PFOUrs, ELLIOTT 4 HALL,
PosroFFICE, pALLAs, TEXAS, |
January 1, lSSl.
Messr, pioute, Elliott Il Han,
GEsrLEsES---in reply 10 youts a even date,
] can only state from the best sources Of infOr
nation ut NY comm md, that the p0Stege y id
by the Dallas Daily and Weekly ilSHALD IL In
excess OF that paid ali 0'her papers In north
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
A NJ. COCHRAN, POgtmastef
per BENTLEY, Assistant Postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

EVERY word in the following, from tho
Chicago Inter- Ocean, except 'shc beautiful
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Dissolution and C0.partnership,

the prtnership heretofore existing between
N. darlington and II, +, Underwood, nm
WOOD, " this day dissolved by mutual con sent,
II y. Underwood retiring. The business will
hereafter be carried on by NJ. u. Darlington
anu Thomas Field, who have entered Into q
pat,nershlp, uuder the name of darlington 4
tield. VI. u. DARLINGTON,
II y, UNDERWOOD,
DALLAS, March |, lssl,
Ealing attention 10 the above notice, I re.
sneNmllN ask for tho new firm tho continued
patronage so generously given TO the cd arm
by lis friends. n, II, UNDERWoOn.
nAlLAs, March [. lSSl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

REGULATES the Bowels, corrects Kidney
DernEomentS, CleAnaes the Blood and re.
moves Fecal Matter from the stomach.
All complaints such as B,liousuess, Head.
ache, COstiyGuc3s Indigestion, Puu in tho
side, Back or Chest, Languiduess, Di22i.
nets, Sour stomach, Etc, are speedily cur.
ell by this Wonderful Remedy,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-16

policemep; where the newspaper
editor must scan his proofs closely
lest he may find himself the next
day under lock and key; where
men of the highest standing rear
to talk Of public affairs save with
bated breath and in secure places;
when they tell you that their ev-
ery movement Is watched by de-
tectiyes and their letters opened
and read in the postofice, and
warn you that you are watched as
closely. Imagine a country where
Won hear OF magistrates who re.
Iuse bail to poor fellows charged
with such heinous crimes as say
ing, ITO hell with the Queen" or
to send boys to prison for whistling
tunes policemen deem reasonable.
Imagine a country where you hear
of constables cutting to pieces with
thrusts of sword bayonets young
girls, who are flying from them In
terror, where the proprietor OF
such a hotel as the AstOr or Metro.
politan of New York, or the Lick
House of San Francisco, will show
you the bruises on his face, infiict-
ed In his own house by policemen
who rushed in and beat him, be-
cause, with an impulse OF common
humanity, he had exclaimed when
he saw them kicking poor boy
about the streets! Let any Ameri-
can, If be can, imagine a country
such as this, and he will get some
idea of the condition of Ireland to-
day. 1t IL a reign OF terror;
and, yet, to say this is not
to saw all. The terror Is but super
fetal. Outward demonstrations
Are suppressed; the people are
cautious in what they say or do;
the landlords have taken heart and
are jubilant. But the people are
not frightened. There is no real
giving away. The Jail has lost all
but its physical terrors. To the
men who are being hauled TO it
for their connection With the Land
League it brings not shame but
honor. And all this repressive en-.
ergy irritates rather than dis
hesrtens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-16

fifth prize, the handsome stand Of
artificial flowers. As a result OF
the rattle the exquisite collection
of prizes will disappear from the
show case of the Messrs. Heinze-
man & Ellis.
About half-past 8 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon officer Keller took
charge OF a ranchero who had been
INDUCING in Bacchanalian festivi-
ties to such an unlimited degree
that his vision underwent q re-
markable change, causing him to
drive his double team into
every vehicle he encountered.
when arrested he protested against
being detained over night and said
he was not q "bad man." he want
ed to 60 home, to take care OF his
old mother. But the officer, on
searching him, discovered $50. 25
In his pocket, and concluded that
1t was best to place him in safe
keeping until morning.
The first of the two entertain
ments to be given by the ladies Of
the Baptist Church was held last
night at Good Templars' Hall. The
most important feature of the pro-
gramme was the rendition of Jean
Ingelow's "6ongs of Seven"
These songs describe the various
stages of q woman's life at periods
OF every seven years, each age DO.
ing recited by q lady having u cor
responding number. of yeare. AT
the age of twenty-one a very fine
tableau of q wedding was present.
ed. There was also a fine doll ba-
zaar and refreshments, which were
we'll patron1zed. The hall was
very attractive in its bandsom
garb of evergreens. We were glad
to notice that the attendance was
as large as could be conveniently
seated. The entertainment will
be continued tonight, with an
equally interesting programme.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-16
CIRCULAR.


To Conassission Merchants and
Fruit Dealers:
The General Superintendent of
the Central Pacific aud connecting
railroads, at San Francisco, Cal,
"a. N. Towne, ESQ., notifies this
Chamber that, commencing Janu-
airy lat, 1852. the following will be
the rates fixed on shipments OF or.
snges and lemons:
From Los Angeles to Kansas City, $500
per carload OF ten tons.
From Los Angeles to st. Louis, $685. per
carload of ten tons.
From Los Angeles % Chicago, $3.50 per
carload Of ten tons.
This is q very material reduce
ton, the rate last year having been
$3.50 to Chicago.
Our oranges are pronounced by
competent judges to equal in size,
flavor and sweetness, those pro-
duced in any part Of the world.
Wherever introduced, thus far,
the California orange has met
with ready sale; and, at the re-
duced cost Of freight, it IL thought
that a market can be developed in
your vicinity, profitable to both
Consumer and dealer. The fruit is
now ripening on the trees and will
be in excellent condition for ship
ment from January to June.
The estimai ed value Of this years.
crop IL over million dollars.
J. DE BARTH SHORE,
President.