davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06
9, :, :,
ADVERTISING BATES.

Advertisements inserted at the. rate G.
81 90 per square Zone inch) for first lnserIloHs
and IS cents for each subsequent insertaoI
Double column advertisements ten per cens'
On above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cent
per line. ........
Advertisements not marked with the Duu.
Der of insertions will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts msdc with large adVer
tisers, with liberal ded:ctious on above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06

Wit is a merchandise that is sold
but can never be bought. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-06

Neither worth nor wisdom
comes an effort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

son, recommended that the purchas-
ing agent of the city tDr. Tllman) should
correspond with parties in Houston or
New Orleans as TO price of creosoted lumber
to be used in building the sewer-boxes,
street-crossings, cutters and bridges in the
city. This treatment of wood with creo-
sote, sulphate of zinc, or other antiseptics
has been recommended by scientific engi.
neers of Europe and America for many
years, and practice has demonstrated Its
success, While the cost of this preventative
process will be but slight, the saving TO the
city will be very great, as the cost OF repair.
ing so many sewers, crossings, cutters and
dav Tor labor, exclusive oflumber and nails,
and this will constantly increase.
The use OF this preventative process ON
lumber used by the city will encourage its
use extensively in other directions, such as
paving, mud-sills, foundations, ETC., and
may be the means of inducing large COM
pany to invest in the necessary machinery
to prepare the lumber here in Dallas, and
in time this will be an extensive and profit
! able industry, giving employment TO many
men and teams. A company was organized
last year by Colonel John Il. Stone, Henry
Ervay and others to embark in this enter
prise, but so far no steps have been taken
by them to commence operations. 1t il
hoped, however, that they may find encour
agement to make a beginning. So many
railroads centreing in Dallas should be con
slant consumers # lumber preserved from
decay by creosote or sulphate Of zinc, anC
western towns. like For. Worth, Weather
ford, ETC., would also DE consumers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

- degrees yesterday morning, which was
three degrees colder than the previous
morning. There was ice and heavy frost
that made the ground white,
Parties visiting st. Louis should call on
Fred Manget, ticket broker, corner Fifth
and Chestnut streets. He sells tickets to
all points at reduced rates, and also buy
tickets at highest market prices.
Professor Georges dancing school will
reorgani2e Friday and Saturday, the 18th
and 18th instants; 4 to 6 for ladies, misses
and masters; s to 10 for gentlemen. Lib.
eral patronage solicited. Respectfully,
w. n. GEORGE.
While the Mexicans are using their
Pulque, being the fermented sap out of the
root of the American aloe, the Frenchman
his wine, the German and English their
beer and heavy ales, the Russian his votki,
mankind is using "Conrad's Budweiser
Beer
Professor Thomas J. Bryant, formerly of
indianapolis, Indiana, who is the president
of the well.known Bryant's business col
lege at st. Joseph, Missouri, has published
a Chart Of Double. Entry Bookkeeping"
which is practical key" to the science.
1t is the result of many years experience al
accountant, counsellor and teacher, and
contains information OF great utility to
every accountant, officer, attorney, teacher
and such Others as may have occasion to
test the accuracy of books, financial state.
ments or business calculations. 1t will be
sent to any address on receipt OF 81, by T
j. Bryant.
We must call attention to grand con
cert that will be given by the Frohsinn on
the Goth Of November. The society, recog
MIXING the fact that for the purpose of Great
ing an interest in the public for the SHn
gerfest next year, ii is necessary to give
good concerts, and thereby assure the mu
steal success, (the fiDapcial success beinl
dependent entirely upon the liberality anC
goodwill Of our business men and citizens)
For this purpose the society has ORGANIZED
an orchestra, this body consisting entirel,
OF members of the society, none of whom
have ever played any instrument. The,
have mastered their different parts so wei
that at their last rehearsal not singh
false note was heard, and, considering tina
a symphony Of Hayden vas prayed, VI
must say they played to perfection. Othe
| parts of their programme are equally in
terestiug, and we advise all lovers of uiusi
10 be present at the next concert of tn
| FTohslNn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
CITY NOTES.

Silver watches at Austin's from S. to $50.
Gents gold and plated chains all styles,
at Austin's.
Oysters on fork is what you get at the
Paror saloon.
White china dinner sets for SIS at the
Crystal Palace.
Handsomely decorated tea sets for So at
the Crystal Palace.
The oyster catches the early bird at the
Paror saloon. Fact.
A general assortment of gold and plated
necklaces at Austin's.
Never before equaled-a fine tea set for
s. at the Crystal Palace.
Fine chamber sets, new styles and shapes,
or 50, at the Crystal Palace.
BE sure and get one of those S. tea se.s,
sold only at the Crystal Palace.
A $3.50 organ will he rallied Saturday ut
the Glen Lea saloon for $75.
Very handsome, decorated dinner and tea
sets combined tor $35 at the Crystal Palace.
The Tea Palace Saloon" Is daisy, and
you can bet your lie you will get pure
liquor TO drink.
The Glen Lea saloon has telephone for
the convenience of customers who order
drinks ahead Of time.
For pumps, steam, gas and water fittings
go TO Doyle's, 705 Elm street. Good work
and low prices guaranteed.
To see the creme de la creme in toys, see
ID Goslin's Toy Bazaar, up stairs in China
Hall. Accomplished salesladies will take
pleasure in showing you the novelties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
500, 900 DEPOSIT.
Two Thousand Five Hundred shares of
Capital Stock Now On the Market Mt $50

Fer share.
To the Business Public.
because of the probability that our next
legislature will require our institution TO
make similar deposit to the amount
above named, we now being recognized by
the attorney general and secretary of state
as regular insurance, and because of our
determination to make our corporation a
successful and permanent business enter
prise, we therefore deem it prudent TO take
immediate steps in this direction. Ii is
not our aim TO initiate stock under the guise
of speculation, nor simply to advertise our
business, but the sole object is TO make
permanent deposit for the reasons given,
| having thoroughly convinced ourselves and
all persons acquainted with our history,
that the end will well justify the means,
The entire capital stock of the corpora
! ton is divided into 5000 shares valued at
| $50 per share. IL is the intention OF the
present stockholders TO retain one-half OF
this number of shares, and to make the
necessary deposit of $40 for each share held
by them. If any or all of them be unable
to raise the required amount, then they
will deposit the amount required for the
number of shares attained by them, aud
hold the remaining shares for sale at the
price named Each subscriber will be re-
qured to pay in full for TIE
stock held and hence there can
be no personal liability on subscriptions
taken. Each share entities its holder to
one vote in the regular management of the
corporation, and TO that much of the regu.
lar monthly dividends which will be de-
clared from the profits of the business
whenever this stock is negotiated. None OF
the proceeds of the sales of stock will go Ia
the present managers and stockholders OF
the association nor will any of the depos-
it probably ever be needed to meet liabili-
ties of the company. The holders Of these
shares will ofcourse be stockholders of the
company and will share in
all its dividends and profits
The present management will control the
corporation until their successors are
elected at the annual meeting of the stocl
holders.
Address all remittances in a responsible
manner to L. s. Burnett, secretary Texa.
Marriage Aid association, box 22l, Dallas
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
STREET NOTES,
Fancy goods AZ Rauman,s.

Fancy goods at Bauman's.
smoke luke OF Durham cross cut. Bes
in the world.
Get your fine diess-shirts made to order
al Clancy's.
Ladies', misses an d children's hose cheap
at Bauman's.
Ladies' gold guard chains from $40 to
800 at Austin's.
at Loeb 4 Freiburg's.
Go to he"Tea Palace" il YOU want pure
liquors and an esthetic drink.
For pure liquors and choicest cigars
always "a TO the Parlor saloon.
The Apollo hall for fresh beer and good
music is the verdict of the public.
IL you want TO buy family carriage,
end for Orr's catalogue and price list.
Pure, unadul tersted Glen Lea and Cea
Lake WHISTLES at the Wichita saloon.
Chicken cock whiskey, 1866, with stock
on hand stamp at the Office on Poydras
street.
5000 untrimmed hats and bonnets. tom
. cents TO $3.50. Goto Humans, 706 Elm
street.
For steam, water and gas fitting call at
Hosmer Co.'s, the old reliable shop, 406
Elm street.
New line of silk embroidered F,ohus,
cream and black Spanish Guipure laces, at
Mrs. K. Chesnuts
No hot lunch or hot oysters, but the finest
and Oldest whiskoy In the city--at The
Office on Poydrasr treet.
| Orr sells all styles of Concord side-spring
buggles. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list.
Parties wanting nice, quiet game Of
billiards, patroni2e the Glen Lea saloon,
opposite tho HERALD office.
| guarantee our SIS dinner sets to be the
best ever sold. See one at the Crystal
Palace.
Go 10 Grifliths & Cowser's lumber yard
for plaster lath sash, doors, blinds, mould.
ings, etc Prices as low rs the lowest.
The finest liquors andcigars in the city
can always be found at the Glen Lea saloon
opposite the HERALD office.
Tendency to weakness and premature de.
cay are prevented by the use of Lemp's
extra export Bottled Beer.
We have tried it; we know whereof VT
speak. Lemp's new extra export Beer be
longs to that class of goods of the highest
order
All the new shades OF velvet fushes am
ilks, In cadet blue and terra Gotta, plumes
and tips to match the goods, at Mrs. Il
Chesaut's.
For gold, silver or steel speciacies ant
iewelry all kinds, you will save money
by buying at Austin's jewelry store, No
6l2 Main street.
Go to the Caddo house, Greenvile, if yol
want good accommodations ut low rate.
Comfortable rooms, clean beds and wei
upplied tables can always be found
Ladies will find all kinds of materials 70
} fancy work, embroidered silk, floselles
crewel, zephyrs, etc, also stamping O
J every kind neatly done at j. G. Robinson's
739 Elm street.
Dallas Confectionery company, Il. Reach
agent, 7l2 Elm street, manufacture eS
pressly for the jobbing trade all kinds G
: plain and fancy confectionery, also carry
: large stock of toys, fireworks, iire-crach
ers, etc. Prices low and satisfaction guar
| antppd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
The Automatic CITY.

Everyone has heard of the great clock of
Strasburg, with its automatic and allegori-
cal figures we oil have read of the the tri-
umpbs of ingenious and almost super
natural mechanism, and have despaircd OF
ever having afforded us an opportunity of
revealing in the tairy-land OF mechanics.
The HERALD takes pleasure in announcing
that there is at present on exhibition in
this city the very masterpiece of ingenuity.
The Automatic City is source of amaze
ment to the child, Of undisguised pleasure
to those Of maturcr years, of admiration
and almost generation to the mechanic
who can see just far enough into its work
ings TO comprehend the subtle ingenuity OF
the fertile brain whence it spranB, Go and
SEQ it,iaud don't forget to take the little
ones,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
SOMETHING TO "ROLLER" ABOUT.

The prctentions which shoddy clothing
houses mako to appear what they are not 10.
mind us of the story OF 8 gentleman who met o
quiet newsboy selling papers. is there any
news sonny" inquired the gentleman. Lots
of news" replied the boy, "but there's moth IN
with hollerln' about" Just so, and 40 their
customers find out In the end But when we
"holler" you may be sure there's clothing
news worth hearing. For example, we oifar to
day, In connection with our perfect stock
Mems and Boys Clothing Of every description
the following bargains In Mems Trouicrs; Lot
92-56 pairs OF oxford mixed Cashmere. with
black worsted stripe, 81; former price, s. 50.
Lo, 791--57 pairs Of brown mixed Cashmere.
with double stripe OF lighter brown. a. former
price, 500 Lot 60i-n pairs Of dark fancy
Cashmere. showing STRIFE OF grey threads, w.
former price, IS 50. Lot a,i6,-5l pairs Of sty-
llsh brown Cheyiot, with black and red stripes,
" former price, 50 80. The first three lots are
Commercially speaking" all wool. That
means, truthnlly speaking, part cotton Hut
the fabric Il the stronger for the liItlo cotton
twisted into the wooden threads. The fourth
lot is really all wool" although rougher goods
In other stores the statesmen would tell you that
alffour were equally FREQ from cotton. Lots
1868 and 7,G77-7S pairs dark Oxford mixed
Cashmere, with triple wonted stripe. Vi. former
price, $3.50, Lots 1852 aud 7,e61-i pairs tys.
fish gray and brown striped Cashmere, o.
former price. ST. Yon would know these were
all wool" H. you fcl, Of them with your eysa
shut. We warrant them AZ such. They ara
among our very best soods-nnc enough for
any gentleman. Store open until 10 O'Clock
tonight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

NEW ORLEANS.
Nsv ORLEANS, November l4.-Flour quiet an a
steady: higher grades, 6U@5 3j
Corn dull; choice, white, 60; yellow, 65,
Oats quiet and steady; prime, IS; choice, 40.
Cornmeal higher at sO0a3,l0.
Hay quiet prime Is.
Fork higher At 22i.
Lard higher; refined tierce, 12l.; keg, 49,.
Sugar ste dy, with good demand
Bulk meats in fair demand and prices higher;
shoulders, packed, held 1T shtGsh; clear rib and
long clear, llnllA.
Bacon dull shoulders, OK clear rib and long
clear, l3H.
Hams, sugar cured, quiet but firm; choice
capvhssed. loSlbk
Whisky steady; western rectined 1.05@l2O.
Coffee quiet and steady; Rio cargoes, common
10 prime, 66plOs.
Molasses quiet aud weak; centrifugal, q $40
fair, 3sGp4O; prime to choice, 42@i5.
Rice firm at 4's@6lt.
Bran inactive ut SIX.
Sights, on New YORK, nominal; sterling bank,
ISL.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, November li-wheat In demand.
active and Q osed higher; regular, g2Z Novem-
Der; "a December; OK for the year; No., rod win
ter, giN each; IS December. No. 0, red winter,
o0h.
torn unsettled and Irregular 6sg@6sS cash:
y November; 69.@b9A December nd the
year,
Pork In fair demand, but at lower rates, and
closed steady at Is cash; i7.SODi7s5 November;
II 456ol7.47S December and the year.
Lard active but lower, aud closed steady: II II
Qil.55 cash: II l2heD.5 November, 10 s0C1i1.s2h
December aud the year.
Bulk meats In fair demand; shoulders, :; short
rib, IN; short cloar u.
Cattle Receipts, 500: shipments. 1 s0G active
and generally stronger. but not quotably higher
goodt to choice shipping. $4,000 60: butchers,
20g3,s5; Texans scarce and wanted at 500
$50.
sheep-Rcccipts 2Sr: shipments, l,tOt; weak
and lower; medium 10 good, 3,Sjet2g choice 70
st LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS November N.-Ylour duh and
weak. but not euotab lower
Cornmeal quiet 2TScAsh.
Wheat higher but inactive; No. e red winter.
s2S8g2s cash; 9ik December; var bid for the
year
Corn, cash. iowcr. and options higher C,xo
% cash: o. November; 626e5ll December ,2h
for the year.
PORK dull. jobblrg. al.
Dry salt meats, =.
Bso IN very slow; salt shoulders sold at scesx:
long clear. i0koiOk; short rib. TX; short clear,
1,Aai1<; some loose long clear and short rib
sold at l0h, but too young TO ship south.
Lard lower at lax.
KANSAS CITY.
KANsAs CRY, November i4--Whea,, spot
No. q 5sk, spot No. 3 7<k.
Bacon unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15


A prominent astronomer, who has
watched the course of the great comet
claims to have made discovery in con.
nection with the comets tml that will
create the most profound smazement
throughout the world, and will be OF par
ticular interest to the citizens OF Dallas and
the thousands of visitors who will attend
the races during the coming week. While
watching the tramp of the skies through o
telescope Of unusual msgnifying power, he
was astonished TO observe family traced on
the comets tail signs of letters plainly show
ing the following; II, Reinhardt, 70i Elm
street, Dallas. Texas, in view of the yer,
cold winter predicted, is prepared to cloth,
the masses with suits and overcoat
for men, boys and children, at prices tina
battle all competition Ofcourse the stor
about the comets tail is only fiction, bu
the statement about Reinhardt's stock ana
low prices is absolutely true, don't You for
get it Renhardt, tho boss clothier, has
pleasant smile and good word for all
Come to see him and get all further infor,
nation about the comets tail. 1t will pay
you well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
STREET STRAWS.


Ihe game market is looking up Of late.
Ihe street musicians have taken the city.
cotton pickers are in demand and rather
Narce.
cotton is coming in lively and the City
"upress is kept buoy.
What lovely weather. is the remark
leafu upon every hand.
Inc newly elected county officials will
'~p into office Monday.
vosl is selling at $3.50 per ton, and the
,"ooa man wears an independent look.
Inc weather continues cool and there
"Sa heayy frost yesterday morning.
ihere is still marked lack Of brick, and
~s material famiue still retards building.
IN, Inc officials at the CITY hall were busy
SS,ss,e'oay putting up stoves and getting in
Inc last watermelon of the season was
tmvnased by an Ethiopian yesterday for
me Texas & Pacific depot will be built
Ia,ne ground broken for that purpose,
'% VIII be TWICE the original length.
, me county commissioners court is in
i ssssl9n and will be all the week. 1t was
"oorlng with road matters yesterday.
amanda Mays, a colored dame who re.
nv Jes near the gas works, tried to get out OF
n ras vale OF tears yesterday, by taking NOR.
ta,ne' a doctor and stomach pump saved
4, Ihe locations of the Federal court build.
~ and the Sengerfest building are sgita.
Mng the public Just now. There are plenty
%InS'es, especially for the Sengerfest build.
R.Msy. j, II. Curry, formerly pastor of The
iIsp,lst church here, who moved to ST..
louis louis some time since, has resigned tho
ppsss,i9Srsh'p of his church there on account
Attention Is called again Of the city au.
MTuotlties to the gates OF the City cemetery.
,,aney are broken down ana cattle are roam.
~ a. will through tho graveyard. II
'uouid be fixed at once.
"A eoot-back.. hit another knight OF the
rush In the head with his box, at the
. .etasS Pacific depot, yesterday morn ing,
iiIu came very near knocking him into
ane weather continue, cold, though Il
~'uefated somewhat last evening. IL wal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

There were a large number Of DRINKS in
the city court yesterday morning and the
city uetled good revenue from them. 1t
is an i'll wind that blows nobody good, zen
though it be drunk. 1t has been said
that zine bears three grapes, the first OF
pleasure, the second of drunkenness and
the third of repentance, and 1t should have
been added, the fourth Of good resolutions.
The records of the courts show this to be
the prevailing vice. Men Of sense deliber-
ately commit suicide by the too free use OF
strong drink. and at the same time lose TO
themselves the pleasures Of this life and
add to its sorrows, while to humanity and
society, generally speaking, they play the
mart of "a bandit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15


City VS.. Henry Meyers and Frank Lang
don, intoxication fined So each.
City vs.. Paul Morrow, intoIication; dis
missed.
City VS.. Claude Howe, vagrancy; fined
$50.
City VS.. jeff Oliver and Paul Morrow,
carrying pistol; fined SIS each.
City. vs.. Minnie Stacy, vagrancy; dis
missed.
City vs. Amanda Collins, vagrancy; con-
timed until November 10th.
City VS.. S. Brick, loud and boisterous Ian
guage; fined So.
City VS.. Charles Thompson, lighting;
fined So.
COUNTY COURT.
State vs.. Lizzie Haney, keeping disor-
derby house; fined ST. and cost.
State vs.. Pat Wlkerson, gaming; $25 and
cost.
State VS.. D., c. Norton, gaming; $25 and
cost.
State VS.. Lider Huffman, gaming; $25
and cost.
State VS.. D. P. Boyd, assault; fined 50
and cost.
State VS.. 7. S. Clements, appeal from
city court; dismissed.
DISTRICT COURT,
State VS.. Henry HUSTLED, theft Of 8
watch acquitted.
Charles Williams, charged with The theft
of Il mule, sued out writ of habeas corpus
and on q hearing, the court put him under
u $500 bond, in default of which he went
back 10 jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
ELEGANT sILvERwARE
u. w. Webb, Jeweler.

J. w. Webb, jeweler, corner Of Main and
Lamar streets,is now in receipt OF the largest
handsomest and most complete stock
Of solid silver and silver plated ware ever
brought to the city. Novelties in the way
of hand painted porcelain fitting pitchers
mounted in siivsn jewel cases and toilet
sets at specially low figures. Soup tureens,
pudding dishes, solid silver salad forks and
spoons in cases, solid silver pickle stand,
and forks in cases. New designs in solid
silver card cases, Spoons, forks, ladies, cups,
napkin rings, epergnes, jardinierss, and, in
fact, everything in the solid silver and
silver plated lines, and in designs varied to
suit the most iastidious, aud at prices
within the reach of all. Mr.. Webb has
also one Of the largest and best selected
stocks of watches and jevelry ever in the
city, and at prices lower than ever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Raising Ralslns

Rev. DR.. ]. IL. Sherfard, an old Texian,
now of Los Angeles, California, honored
our sanetum with his presence yesterday
and lefton exhibition lot Of rsisins from
the vineyard of Major A. w. Potts, oil
said county and state, The raisins were
fresh from the vine, fully matured and
quite as delicious as when dried and pre-
pared for market. The farm is an So.acrc
tract, will Weld fruit to the value of $500
per acre, and can be purchased at one
third that sum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15
Cra,ldock,, New Enterpri.e.

Mr.. l.. Craddock, with his usual business
enterprise and knowledge of the wants Of
the public, has opened u store.room i'm
mediately under his opera-house on Main
street, for the sale of wines and liquors by
the bottle and gallon. also champagne by
the case. In fact, everything usually kept in
iirst-class liquor store. This. will be Il
great convenience to families who wish to
purchase from good hands wines and
liquors by the gallon. He also keeps fine
stock of cigars, and a call on him by dealers
would he u benefit to them, Don't forget
when you want these articles for family use
10 cali on CraddoCk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-15

A Stern Fact.
The winter has set in but 1t did not catch
c.. Ii. Clancy, the hmou, shirt manufac.
turer, mapping, for he still manufactures
those famous drawers, double-lined In the
winter underwear cheap. Flannels ofevery
description aud thickness are being turned
ont at remarkably low figures. Go and see
1, immense stock and be convinced of the
fact