davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-08

TnE Indiana constitutional amendments
10 be- voted on next Monday provide rs fol-
lows:
]. That voters shall ',ave Il residence OF
ak mnnths in the State, Two months III the
township and six weeks iii The precinct.
2alt<l i. Tint there slall be l,o dlscrimlna-
tion against eolorcd men befUre the law III
the right OF suffrage.
3. That general elections shall be hold Ill
November Instead at October.
i. Tint fees and salaries may be graded in
proportion to population aud tho service re.
Qutrrd.
G. Tint Tic General Assembly sllaEi have
power to establish such supplementary
courts rs mny be needed by tl.a people.
q. THAT municipal and political corpora
tIons slintl not creatc MI Indebtedness to cx-
ccett prr cent Ut the assessed valuation of
their property.
There can be 10 question nbont the sou,,l-
ness Of rael Of these proposed amendments.
Those relating to colored suffrage merely re-
move tleatlw0ou In tho present Constitution,
and bring tile Suite up to tlatc. That coil-
corning fees and salaries Is designed to pre-.
vent the excessive compensation Of certain
public olllccrs. That which limits islc power
OF municipal bodies to run IN debt hns been
approved by tile experience Of lleEghEortng
States, notably Illinois, and Es4s simple but
cfcctual bar io corporate bankruptcy. Those
which require period Of residence Of voters
a.ll change the tiule of holding elections aru
intended solely to preserve tho purity Of the
ba1[ut-bnS, and IL save Indiana from being
longer tho stamptng-Hround for all the ward
|
, 1881-03-08

In tho report Of Tho proceedings OF the
flousu OF Representatives OF tic illinois
Legislature On Friday last occurred tho fol-
lowing paragraphs;
YonnKhtaod, Of Franklin, offered Il resolution
!mnstr1stlnK r. 1 thg Auditor lo 70 nhen!l md mike
tlto distribution Ct tho Echooi funds on tho bus!a
g. !. ceos. q foSk. opbosea tho resolution.
lic already hnd bill on tho cnict,dar WHICH t'ro-
Stns,.s OF lssI, and which wns certainly moro
iar 10 tho ieop!e of nc Stnte 1T urge t''"n tho
S"iag o ~ coo nuy as 70 refsr to tho cou
Murphy, Of Perry, moved to lay that notiun on
Tho tirhngers. WIN nro Interested IN having
tile nllts!.le enuntlcs draw from Cook Connty rs
ii!ics, ns posso nl,.l It's lung ~ posslhlc. voted
lion was rsIshHd through y tho SUNG 4encrn,ls-
minded intlfydnhls. who rcnalZt tho forCo Of tho
give"
The revenue raised by tho State from taxa-
tton for school purposes Is distributed among
tic several counties according to the purula-
tion Of children of schoht age, rs asccrtnillcl
by census taken for that purpose In enclt
county. W. hnye not tho exact figures Of
tlle population OF children Of school age III
this State, hut, assuming 1t to bu propor-
tionate to the gross population OF the State.
we find tliat the difference between n dis
tribut!on Of tho revenue according TO tho
cess Of 1870 and that of 1850 Is Ut solle COLI
sequence 10 this county. rlle population Of
illinois In 1870 was ,530 SOL, Of which $40, ,0G1
wRs III Cno!s County. III 1850 the population
Of tito Stnto IL i, },07s, ,G3G, aid Of Cook County
D7.7l0. III 1870 Cook County Ind something
less tl,an II per cent, nntl Wns therefore en-
titled to less than II per cent Of tho school
revenue. III 1880 cook County l,as nearly 20
per cent of tho wl,olu population. md is
therefore entitled to nenrly 10 per cent nf tho
Statu school tax. Thrsr figures will explain
the PURPOSE OF Mr.. Youngblootl's resqluton
We suggest tint tho intention to rob this
county could oven he better accomplished by
having tho fund appnrtloned according to the
censns Of 1860. or even Of the CENSUS ot 1870,
Wc Incline, however. to the opinion TINT
there is some mistake In tho report, md TINT
4 lmj0rity Of tic Representatives have not
deliberately attempted tn pcrpctrate my
such rascally alul nnblusliing steal as is re-
ported.
, 1881-03-08

Mr.. Vanderbilt, tlle American Crusus, and
perhaps tho richest man III tic world. hAs
been giving his yfuws OIL railroads, spccl1la-
tlou, and ,nOney tn n reporter Of tho New
York Herald, evidently actuated thereto by
tho recent similar expression Of Views mnde
by l!is right bower, or left bower, rs the case
inay be, Jay Gould. Ordinarily, tho views Of
Il man who Inns heaped up colossal'fortuno
would be regarded with great interest, cs-
peclalty when they totcl, upon the influences
Of money. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is onu Of tl1is
class. lie Inherited a,l Immense fortune
from bis father, and lo l,as heaped al9tl,er
Immense fortune on the top Of TINT, until
he Is now worth Il clear hundred millions,
nearly half Ut which Is In 4 per cent Goseri'-
,l,cnt bonds, and the other half III real estats
nrltl paying railroad stocks. lIs ought to ba
able to give great deal Of Information
to mankind about The causes and effects
OF vast wealth, what can be done with It,
what ought to be doue with 1t, etc. But,
to tult the truth, Nfr. Valllerbit's informn-
tion Is very scant and unsatisfactory. l.
vast majority Of the world would
like to know how they would feel
with million even, and there are
millions upon millions OF people who would
like to know how tley would feel II they had
money enough to procure something more
than tho bare means Ut existence. They will
l0uls In vain To Mr.. Vantlerbllt's ideas for an
answer. They might liayo n suspicion that
he was happy mast, CT TINT lie WIS going to
do some good with his money, but they will
find no Hint Of 1t III Ills statements. People
haya different Itleas nbout satisfaction with
money. Many, like lsobin Ruff, think If they
had but thousand Il year they would be per-
fcctly happy. Others know they would be
satisfied with II hundred thousand. White
every one Is positively sure tl!at II lie had
million he would drop work and i've III
clover during tie remainder of Ills tIays. All
are quite agreed they would he happy. never
recognizing tho great fundamental truth
TINT each additional dollar brings IN atldt-
tlonal caro- atll subtracts Just that
amount from tho suIn OF happiness. The
philosopher recognizes that NIL tl.e
wealth in tho world, when BeIlsllty
used, has no other function tan tn get Its
posscssor solnethnl. to wenr, something to
cut, and n place to sleep. lIo rnay surround
himself with luxurles, IIaye n palace to live
III, ltne pictures, statues. conseryatorics, etc,
but MI these things Muy be enjoyed by others
without having the caro- OF them, without thu
fear that they may be injured or stolen, ai!tl
without having to pay taxes upon tlotn.
Consequently the philosopher Ia happier t!all
tic Cr1rsus with nll his magnificent STIR
rouistIngs. Mr.. Vanderbilt cla,ns that he IL
satisfied with lts hundred millions. lilo
snys: II tull you tho incest thing In this
world Is to be satisfied with what you l.ayc,
and that's what aIi l don't care 10 nccll-
, 1881-03-08

At1,. Cl.uMr, tho British Consul ut 1'llila-
ttclphIt. bus written to his Government that 100,-
uUO hugs died Of king chu!cra In illinois alonu
last ycnr, md 1;1.DJ In Ohio. This enormous,
prcpostcrous, malicious liz ns l.rouse, tho pro-
vision men NIL oycr tho country, mud lust sat,lr-
dug tho Directors ct tho ChlcnKn tIolrtl ot Tr4so
ntloptcd resolutions ienoIilclny tho rialcn10usly
falsr statement, ,,lI appointing II conlntttcn to
refute tho rupnrt. Similar resolutions h,sya
leeu pnsscd In uthcr Western cltics.
, 1881-03-08

up md shocked, and, when Mi tho bells nro
r1Atuspti, carried n tho machine, which Tin Du
run by llnrse-pnwcr. Tim Invention hRs beer,
rxn,t.in~i By Mr. tnckrIlI, vlrc President of tho
Cotton Planters .tssm:Intinn nr tho Mississippi
Valley, who !* convinced tllt II will ,to wltnt II
rintncd G0r 1t. THO Constitution declares tint 1t
thu cstton cru can bu tlrnslie,l t,tt. gnncd. nltd
hntilntl Ms successfully ns circumstances wNr-
rant Mr.. Cnckrlll III t,oicvnE n reyal,ttton will
l,u erente III cottan production. II suggests
tint with such nil t0 hnrttt-nhnr inRl, mIEtt
wcnr II suit Of cIntllrs IN the evening na,p frost
cotton which wnB growing in tic field III tho
morning. =.
, 1881-03-08
tribune BRANCH OFFICES.

rrF ru,cAno rntnCss 'lns established branch
c,ccs for thg rrccpt subscriptions and advoFss'
nfuts rs ft1lhwA:
NEW YoIsk-Koom . Tribune building. F.T. Nc
fAnI,Ey. Manager. ~
GLASGOW. scotland- -A,lana American News
Arcncs, ii ltethe1l.eL ....
LONDON. En0.-AmerIcan Exchange. ~ Strand
1iESNt +. atLLtG, Agent
hAdl1lAGlDS. II. C.-l3tp a&reek
, 1881-03-08

ATrAlsNEY-t;EHElsAfW VAIN, af New York,
bus written II utter Baylng TINT grave doubts
huyo beet suggested Al 10 tho eoilstIt ut!unAtIty
1t the Inv providing for an assignment to TITO
SfAto of caima avninst nny Ut tho United states,
and addlnH: "Tho State VI Now Hampshire,
sotnu tlMe prior to tho pasauYe OF tho New York
atAiute, pnssetl an Aet very yiMiar 10 our own.
Under tills New Hampshire stalut0 l",1l.ls hrl'l
By Il etIzun Ut that Stat1 were duly assigned 10
tho Stau ut Now Hampshire, onl suit Il, tsl1ily
WIS bronEht IN tho name Ut tho Stnto Id tho su-
premo Court Ut tho unltot! States against tho
stato OF L1,uisiana, wh1rh Ia sill pendlng.
1t WIS cxpcete4 that this GUST would have
II henrIny ". tho l,il and nnswcr In january lust.
Whether ttut bus bcuh dnno | nHl not advised,
Tho lcelsisl Ut tin Supreme Court In that casu
Will undoubtedly settlo tho constitutional auea-
lion inyulye In our statnle, atia WhotIur tho uu-
t!ons provided for thoreiu ean bu successfully
lnulutalned."
, 1881-03-08

TIE 4ltinnta Constitution IL Informed that
Il eo.tur. picking mYchine has bton lnyanted
which will clip tho limbs from tho cotton stalks
Brparato tho locks from tho bolts. clgAn the lint
thoroughly, aud bring It out rrAdy for tho curds
Ut tho Apnnt3,H. machine. Tic Hnttnn stalks, In
uIIAlux usu VI thl5 ptuccss, must tlral Nv pulled
, 1881-03-08

rfnvcrIy'a rhcutrc.
rcnfh1rn 4ttce', corner of MHHrrh. management OF
Lus Aldrtch nnti Charica T. rarslUa. "My Partner"
, 1881-03-08

Ifnaley's Thcntre.
l1nnro1ph street.. between ClnsE hnd In sn1le. En-
roEomcut OF Haisbnsy'a Trouhndours "nrook."
, 1881-03-08
A sunFE1r OF pAYMAsTERs.

Tic oflice Of l'ayn,aster III tho military nnd
naya! service of tho United States Is ono
greatly sought by politicians WIN l.ayo lost
tlicir grip oil local politics. md WHO seek
such pIncrs for retirement III good pay IN II
sort Of genteei rnn:s, with little ur nothing to
tl0. and with Office holding fnr life.
'flle army of tho United States cnnsists Of
nbuut 81, QUO men of aiE grates, ra,,'ss, md oc
cmpatIops, from the General town to tic Inst
recruit. The number OF enlisted men HI
act.tnl military service Is about .:'.500. Tho
payment Of the officers and nlcn Is by no
means MS regular md systematic as is Tint In
private life, There nre IN this city a00.0 .0N Or
more persons drawing wnges, the ,nost t'f
whom arp pal weekly or bl-wcekly. T1,eru
nre spvernf' establishments In zach 0f which
there arc over 1000 persons paid their carll-
'ttgs regularly once week. III tile ar.liy tic
l'aylnasler visits tic remote stations ucca-
sionally. while the bulk Uf thu pny, tint Of
the ofl'crrs, Is pnid at the respective head
quarters with such regularity rs may be
needed to meeL tllo requests Of tho officers
themselves,
The providence Of tho Government In the
organization of tic army has so arranged 1t
that there shall bo n0 lack OF 1'aytnastcrs. ntrl
for tint purpose there Is II spuciuI DEPART
snc1,t, and tho present force u tlut 1lepart-
ll,ent consists Of onc EriRatlter-Genera1, two
Cn1olels, two Lieutemant-C CotoneIs, n1ut fifty
Mn]Drs. This is II force Uf iaymasters equal
to orc 1'nylnastcr 10 encl ECO officers nlnl
lncn; or equal to onc l'aymaster for cac!, '42s
lo.l-conl,nissionetl officers anu tnel, III tlie
service. As these are paid oil NJ, average
once 1T every three or four months, these
raymastcrs iavu to br very lively and aetiye
In order that eacl, may l,ayo something to do
every year.
Dut tho providence OF the Government In
tie way Of laylng Paymastcrs Is especially
shown In the naya' service. There tho 1'ay
Department shines III all lts lnstrc. Tho
American navy Is Il mammoth establishment.
1t has rs many rs n dozen, 0r even fifteen,
vessels ntloat, and perhaps rs many us thirty
others Of aI sizes, which, Mt cost ofa million
or two millions each, might be matto to tloat.
There are, nit told, MI average Of about I:'000
persons doing service under pay In tic navy,
| asl1 In order tint thGse persons nRy suffer no
Inconvenience for want Of tl!cir wages, or
pay. tIleru Is Il regular Pay Department es-
tablIsl.cll In tho .,nyy. This department, nc
eortsing to tllo last NauD Register, is COLI
poscll Ut the folIawIpK officers, with tho rank
a1id yearly pay stattu:
, 1881-03-08

EY stA1r--1S AryASCE-1usTAnE rHErA1r.
1nut clItInn onr xcnr .. 90
intts nft tcnr ucr innnth 1.tt0
1utir nntl Lnsny t,,, frnr....,,.,,.,,,..,s 1f.&l
jnnx,t"r NJ iGmy,inr Mri hmtnr,jnx ncr yrne U,atsa
ttmrHmT IL E,,Inrstjsy md tr.iny ner yrnr. U.ttta
ttrnf"vy' tt,1r, 5T rtifnu nor vnrr ... ZOO
Wi:EEIy Enlr1oS-IUsTrAlll
Gre cory, trr yenf S
IHh0
Twenty y-ut1t rttlIte9. %e""
srcclmcn copies sent frno. ...-.-
Lfyr tu4t-ul1cu nJdrnss In full. Including County
nnl State. ...
ltcmI!ances NAV ne mn,lc ntthnr b~ dfast. cvpres+
lostOce otor or III seui.trseh letter. nj cur rlass
TO CITY sCESCElnEfts.
ln- e.soseu. sunday xcartcd III cents pnr woet.
Lnv delivered, Eupttar Inc.!c. no cents par week.
Aldres, Till: TIltEtSE COMPANY.
Corner Madison n,! Drafborn.ets. ehcaHo.4lL
, 1881-03-08

<1rnnh Qpcrn-110use.
rlnrk street. orroft new Coust-3fouaa. f:nVaGc.
1ncnt uf the boston Thcntrc Company. "FuSugcrs
lu Southern Achs."
, 1881-03-08

iA1 f'tI jGAts,.. <t%No&N
Taking the total of tho persons employed
III the navy Mt 13o00, there Il Il Paymas.er for
cacll 100 persons. 1t costs an average nf Sa7:,
year for II Paynastcr to pay every ten men
their wages; tho Government actually pays
$3.50 II year for Il Paymustcr to pay cacl
man his wages; alMl It las to pay SJ,E4D
year for officers to simply pay tho paynsas.
tiers their own salaries.
There Is ono paynaster assigned to each
vessel aiIoat. and one ut each nayy-yartl,
What tllo actual tllltIcs of tho others are wo
wilt not pretend to shy. Thu nrn,y ut tho
United States and the navy arc supposed to
DO skeleton organizations maintained rs
schools of preparation for war. However
tr.,o this may be MS to tho army anu 1Iavy
generally, the Pay Departments OF both scrv-
lees are evidently l1sty skeletons; costly to
MI extreme, and hartlly my ureornamcntal
than they are ,lsefal.
, 1881-03-08

Olympic 'rMentrr.
e1nrk etrect 1ctworn Lake and Randolph, En.
Easesucnt Of IInrsS Wcbber. "Nlp md Tuck
Academy OF M1aatc,
IIaiaicd street, near Madison. West si,ia Variety
Entertainment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

in the meetings of the congregation Ed
ucated, refined, possessing that sentiment
which is the essence OF religion, all that is
necessary is to grant them the right to be
heard, for their enthusiasm to be excited.
They will awake another and better
spirit. in the members of their faith, and
we shall see our religion once more unagi-
tated by sect and schism. We shall hear no
more of Orthodox Reform and German
Reform" but will smoothe their differences
and unite them all in one great WHOLE
American Judaism
The ritual, he thinks, can safely be en-
trusted to the keeping of the women, and as
for the religion, it "can never be changed"
The spirit of this remarkable letter shows
how far, at least, some of the Jews have adj.
vanced beyond the mental state which die
tated the ritual still used in the synagogues
and in which the men say 81 thank Thee,
o God, that Thou hast not made me a
woman.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

The Jewish Messenger prints remarka.
bic letter from Mr.. Lee G. Hardy, Jew
lsh gentleman living at Houston, Texas,
IN which the importance is insisted upon
OF admitting women TO greater privileges in
the synagogue that they now enjoy, in or
der that Judaism, which Is now drifting
into inditlsrentsm, from which there Is but
one step to agnosticism and thence TO athe-
istic doctrines may be reclaimed TO some.
thing of its ancient grandeur. Men, among
the Jews, says Mr.. Hardy, are remiss and
careless, and few Of them would assemble
at the synagogue were IL not that their
wives insist upon their doing so. Mr..
Hardy says:
Let me state my proposition IN
plain terms. claim for every LADY
member of congregation the right
TO vote upon its affairs, temporal and spirit.
ual. claim that every lady may, IL she
chooses, send in her application for mem.
bership, and upon the payment of her
initiation fee and dues, she should have ali
the rights Of male members with the ex-
ception of holding an office in the congrega.
uon-that forcing her into too prominent
position. | claim that the post of superin.
tendcnt Of the Sunday school Is peculiarly
her mission, and should not devolve on the
rabbi. | claim that by her filth and con-
slant attendance she has kept up our re.
ligion and that as her influence Is felt, so
should her judgment be consulted, |
assert that but for her, heard indirectly
through the males Of her household, the
temples would be closed, and Saturday
have no distinguishing mark from other
Gays oil the week; that II is her influence
that preserves to us Sabbath.
Unchecked by her gentle hand
Jewish men would soiye an Sunday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

Transient guests stopping at hotels, OF
Strangers, as well as tie public generally,
will save fully 50per cent. by sending their
clothes to the City Steam Laundry, 2l2 Mar.
ket street, direct, instead of paying exorbi-
ant prices as charged by other laundries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

WANTED by young man OF ten years
w experience lin Germany and Austrisl a
position in. an architects or engineers office,
OF draughtnan. Best reference and samples OF
work furnished Address wM
nov6-lw Care Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

H. ANTED.-By II, Kruegcl, carpenter. and
builder, corner Sycamore and Commerce
streets at our carpenter shop from elo TO $40 900
worth of carpenter work. jobbing, etc, Or ad-
dress lock box ll9l, Dallas. Texas.
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

WANTED TO exchange a new two story
w residence of IA rooms and all modern con
veniences on lot lO0x2oo. barn --etc, on best
residence street In city, for an improved farm
Address Immediately with full description Of
farm, A, postotiice box 1888
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
wijlYou Relieve Ite

WoNAN's BEST FRIEND ITO relieve the aching
heart of woman, and bring joy where sorrow
reigned supreme, is a mission before which the
smiles Of kings dwindle into utter insigniticance.
This is the peculiar province of Bradfelds Fe.
male Regulator, which, from its numberless
cures, Is appropriately styled "Woman's Best
Friend" The distressing complaint known as
whites" and various irregularities of the
like magic before this wonderful compound
Physicians prescribe It,
Near Marietta, Ga, March 81, 1870.
Some months ago | bought q bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator, and used 1t in my
family with the utmost satisfaction. l have
recommended 1t TO three families and they have
found II to be just what's claimed The females
who have used the Regulator are now In perfect
health, and able to attend to their household
duties, REV. II. u. JOHNSON.
DR.. --Bradheld, Prop, Atlanta Ga Price
$3.50 per bottle. Sold by all. Druggists and
Wholesale Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
Decline of Man.

Impotence ofmind, limb or vital function,
nervous weakness, sexual debility &c,
cured by Wells Health Remover. 81. Al
druggists. Depot George T. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

WANTED.-A good milk COW. Inquire Of
Mrs. J W. Thompson, corner Jefferson and
Jackson streets nov6-ot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
miscellaneous aalamts.

WANTED "A position as teacher IN a first.
class school or college by yong man
VINO can furnish the best references = to char
acter and ability, Address y.
noy6-U Herald ofiee. for one week
WANTED.-lOoo to 200 sheep. will pay
cash for same anywhere within one hun
dred miles OF Dallas, Apply for thirty days
November 9th, 1851 c. b. STEPHENSON
noy6.St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

Put money in thy PURSE by going to
Kent's Hotel, corner Main and Murphy
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
noy6-lt

WANTED situation as book Keeper and
w accountant. Call on
CHAs, B. GILLESPIE,
nov6-lt at courthouse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
ascent Golamu.-eontinusa
Straued.

STRAYED OR sToLES-Tom the Chicago,
- Texas Mexican Central engineering camp'
on Muddy creek In Collin county, a bay mare
about IA hands high, branded ON the left shoul.
der J.. with circle at the top. liberal reward
viii be paid for the return Of the mare TO the
oitice OF the c. I. 4 N. c. road In this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
g,uenty- glue Gent Column.
@otices.

MOTICE.-sSeoo To 5000 ~ invest in estab-
~ hshed legitimate business. Address
SAMUEL.
noy6-St Herald office
NoTlCE-Advertisem may be handed into
~ our business office up 10 SIP. m, and into the
composing room up to | a. m.
NOTICE. --srayed from 42i Bryan street. bal,
IN las, on the 10th of October, a small, black
mule, branded c. X. joined and reversed, on left
shoulder Anyone restoring or giving any in
formation at the above address will be rewarded,
THOMAS HOuSE-907 Main street near
l. Sycamore, Dallas Texas; rates S. so per tiay.
board by the week or month. Street ears pass
the house run within two squares Of each depot
The house is new and well furnished The
table will be supplied with the best the market
Affords. W. THOMAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

Collars and cuffs laundried equal to new
at three cents each, at City Steam Laundry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
For cease,

EoR LEASH. About IL acres OF en- dice garden
II land, with or without residence, within
Ave blocks Of the court house. " r /
W. @. stCKLEs,
1858 Elm street Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

WANTED To form copartnership with a
w live, energetic man to engage In the saw
mill business. Address JONES,
nov4-4t Care Dallas Herald
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

w In tirst-class drug store, In large town In
north Texas. Address APoTHECARY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
Yoard.

BOARD, Single gentlemen or gentleman and
ID wife can find pleasant room and board, and
persons desiring can have day board In pleasant
private family by applying at the two.stoi y
house corner Pacific Avenue and Emma Street
References required. novd.2t
poARD--can be obtained at 300 Grimm street.
ID with or without room.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

| WANTED A man and wife; a man to drive
w a team and woman to cook in respectable
family. Apply to Fine Very Fine nov3 AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
lost.
ghysician.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN-pr. Morton
office over Exchange bank building; resi-
dence SSS San Jscento street; telephone at resi-
dence. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

WANTED-A good man to lecture, to travel
w with magic lantern show, Call on or
address NJ. L, SCOTT
nov3-4t Crutchfield houso
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

WANTED Responsible man to work on a
w gentlemans place, to care for horses, and
carriages especially, and cow Wages twenty
dollars per month and board Address, with
name OF last employer as reference,
HENRY WARREN,
Weatherford Teras