davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
LouAL LINKS

Hats al Harris.
Look for the Crystal Palace advertise.
ment on Tuesday morning,
Look for the Crystal Palace advertise,
ment on Tuesday morning.
What Is the matter with the telephon,
servicef There are numerous complaints
725 Main street. Second door.
lassee In guitar music are now being
formed.
"what makes your beer 10 cold9n said A
ms omer 10 Stark Neal showed him thr
glacier on which the cask rested. Lee
Aid he.
Richard Cohn, pawnhroker and level y
" i.2 Nam street, Dallas. Established
lsI1. Money 10 loan, and unredeemed
hedges for sale At half price.
Mlllners and sales.ladies wanted-eoo 4
,ay--steady employment. Hart's Bazaar,
az Elm street.
]. II, Potts, the farmers Trend, has
moved from his old stand No ono, 10 No,
, 70 Elm street, tina stand foimnly occu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.
$40 30

The shortest and quickest route is via Lit.
Tile Rock and Memphis Round trip tickets
now on sale at 5Oi Main street, Dallas, AT
5000 for the round trip. Also summer
excursion tickets to all places Of resort In
The East aud Southeast. Pullman sleepers
Little Rock to Louisville without change
The Nj. & l., R'y is many miles The short
est ana from 10 TO II hours the Quickest
route to Nashville, Chattanooga. Knoxville.
&c. 40. For reliable information call on
or address A. Y, Stevens, Pass. Agt. n, q.
" -. l., ny, 7. K. Rogers. Pass. Agt. L. II.
N,& &. Ry, or Il. p. Turner, Agt., SOL
d. O. RoBERrs.
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Little Rock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
Kcnrs European Hotel and Ro.,our,0,

We are the only strictly flrs,-class house
carried on upon the European plan and
style In Dallas. For fish, oysters, game
chops, steaks, eto,, etc, etc, call on us,
For all the recherche dishes OF the season
you have only to call on us. We have The
best the world affords. Our cuisine depari.
ment is replete with all the facilities pecn.
liar TO an A. No, house. Our shipments
come direct from growers, and We are the
headquarters for epicures and lovers OF good
living In Dallas, Come and be Satisfied
Out OF our immense stock OF fish supnlies
antilles are supplied al living rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
nonhlc.srnten snyr. Tho Inno

Old Nnah's log book has been found.
In Chaldesn text preserved,
AMI renders Clancy ihute grand
a tribute well deserved.
10 seems when laud was lltst deserted.
llawser and cable parted,
By high win u loss Il the Salllcss All,
For grtat sea waters started.
hut Shem hsd ON pair VI drawers
lie bought from Clanoy's sire.
The dOuhlc.Scated style thew were,
That Yields to nNught but fire.
One lcg ne hi,ched u Amrat,
To NOah's Ark the other.
And then, though blootiostcycloues blew
That boat could crawl no luther
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
Imported Goods

The Elm Street Exchange saloon, Elm
street, is the only saloon in the city which
imports Its own wines and liquors. They
import In and out Of bond Hungarian and
other wines, aud therefore can give their
regular patrons the benefit. No saloon IN
the southwest imports direct as much as this
house. Their cigars, lunch, LIQUORS and AT.
tention given TO the public cannot be cY.
celled In the United States. Don't forget
to get your '1noh and liquors at the Elm
street Excl ange, where you will ALWAYS
find the alta ole Jake Menczer and assist.
ants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
MONEY TO LEND.

1 am prepared to lend funds at reason.
able rates on farm or city property, oyer
north Texas. Vendors lien notes bought.
JAMES h. SIMPSON, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

buE hlatIofm,
stylish goods and low prices Polite at.
ienuon toall. One price only. Our host
advertisement shall be gratifed customers
Harris Barar, 7l2 Elm street, Dallas Teyas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
THE CITY.

THE TENAs LAND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY, or LONDON,
The above company loans money on one
TO five years time, at reasonable rates Of in
forest, secured by deed OF trust on i'm
proyed lands, large farms, stock ranches
aud city property. II also deals In vendors
lien notes; negotlates sales of ranches, cat
tie. and bonds OF every description; and
does general financial and sgency busI
ness in the State OF Texas and Europe.
Q. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
ofilce Cos Main street. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
ID. Q. RoBEErs.
Genl Pass. Agt., Little Rock.

Having bought ont the interests OF all
concerned In the firm Of q. r.. HosmeTE
20, steam, gas and water.ftters, | viii
continue the business at the old stand, aOg
Elm street. A. MeWTtpr Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Nuhls Gal,
NorloE,-The Gas Co. are now supplyipe
Coal ut lowest market figures In car LOAD
OTIS, by the ton or in smaller quantities
send IN your orders TO the Gas Cos, Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
j. d. A. HARRIS.

School books, fine stationery, gold pens,
elank.books, headquarters for fine fancy
goods, Butteriok's patterns, 7s9 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

The Finest aud Dust Assorted stock
OF fancy goods Apd iollct articles In the
city, at Hiokox's, COS MAln street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Strangers In nalIas
VINO need anythipg In n drug store
should call on HickoS, THE Druggist >" eN5
Main street. ee"'' W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

pied by Caperon & Bond. lie has In store
n much larger stock TRAN ever before, of
groceries, tobacco, whisky, bagging, ties
etc.
Look for the Crystal Palace advertise
ment on Tuesday morning,
Look for the Crystal ralacs advertise
ment ON Tuesday morning.
The Houston & Texas Central railway
will sell cheap tickets to the st. Louis Fair,
Call on Edwin q Flood, ticket agent.
: Milliners and s,les.lades wantod-good
pay-steady employment. Hart's Bazaar,
7l2 Elm street.
You will find the auction aud commits.
sion house Of Fine, Very Fine n Co.,
October /, 1883, on Elm street, Gl0.
Milliners and sales.ladles wanted good
pay-steady employment. Harris Bazaar,
III Elm street,
Call at the auction and commission house
OF Fine, Very Fine before they move, tnr
bargains,
Milliners and salesladies wanted-good
pay.-sleady employment, Harts Bazaar,
Il2 Elm street,
Go TO the Dallas Trunk factory for A
/ good trunk, 027 Main street. Sample cases
and solid sole-lealher trunks made to order
only.
Please make your engagements for cit
tings ut my Photo Art Studio, 705 Main
street, between the hours Of 0 u. IN. and
Up. m, this hot weather.
W. MCCLELLAN.
Don't forget that A. E. Bouche has
moved TO his new large building nj S2s
Main street, where he has three times the
stock OF fancy and staple groceries he used
TO Keep, Everything fresh aud new.
Strangers, male and female, wanting en-
Payment should call at the intelligence
Utlice, No, GO Main street. Parties need.
ing help supplied on shortest notice. Hands
furnished contractors and others,
The service OF song at the First Congre
gat,onal church tonight will, besides q
gospel address by the pastor, consist of a
quertette, trio, Duet and two solos, rem.
dcred by the Misses Wolf, Mrs. Jean War.
ner, Mrs. trowdus and Messrs. King, Page
and Watkins.
Who Ia 1t that does not eat lunchf II Is
Just rs easy 10 get good one as a bad ole,
Purdy 4 Randall, at the Board OF Trade
rooms, have splendid spread every day,
not surpassed by any house In town.
Their place Is convenient and quiet; and
besides, you can get the best wines, liquors
and cigars In the city.
Night school at the Rock College, IN,
male apd female; penmanship and matho
MATES. Hours from I to gp, m. Student.
can take one or both departments. Term,
-pemanship, 81 per month; mathematics
~ Per month II. n, Foster, penmanshlp
w. W, James, mathematics. School open,
18th Instant
|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Sample Paper,
Invoice Paper,
Glass Books,
Shipping Books,
Mobile Brushes,
Boss" Brushes,
Deadlock Fasteners,
Tags, ETC., ETC., etc.
Books and Blanks of any form ruled and
printed TO order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
Millinery -hsri's SSsaar.

Orrs buggy and carriage house Ia heirg
emptied aud constantly replenished with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Commencing Thursday, August 20, ant
on every Monday aud Thursday thercailtr
rout d trip tickets will be sold to Louisvil.,
Tor 5000 via Houston aud New Orleans
For tickets apply " any ticket agent OF
H. & TIC. r. II.
J.L.A A. THoNAs.
T, P A. G., II. & S. A. Ry. System
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Wanted-Apprentices, apprentices. ~
prontioes, at Bauman's, zoo Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23
COTTON BuYERs.

when YOU need stationery supplies fol
your office call on or address
A, ID. ALDRlDGE & co.,
G23 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Mllllneryi Mnlinesyil
Harris haxar. 7i2r m treat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Have You been 10 IInrra po,,arg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Three uunured Styi,p,
Ladies, unifimmod hats at Hart's ba.
ear, 7l2 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Millineie, sales auit, aud appr
wanted At n umNns TM Kim street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

Bargains tins and pIumes at Harris
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-23

HaveyOu been to Aarfs BAZAAR
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13
MAKE HENS lay

N make hens ayle sherdaul Condition Dose tesspn
It By mail stamps. 8. Johnson Co.. BosToA sa
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13
THB LEGISLATURE.

Tuesday april srd.-The Senate passed the
following bills.
Changing the residence OF a Justice Of the Peace
residing in Indian River hundred, Sussex county
incorporating the town OF Laurel House bills, to
incorporate the Kinks Branch Ditch Company;
for stock law in district 55.Sussex csuntyi to
incorporate the Milford Library Association, 70
amend section u, chapter115, Revised Code,
supplement to the charter Of the Gravelly Run
March Company; Senate bill, to protect shippers
of fruit, vegetables, eggs, oysters and other
produce changing the course Of public rOad'
near Laurel, Sussex county.
The bill for the appointment Of an additional
constable to reside at Harbeson Sussex county,
was laid on the table.
The Senate coneurred in the amendments to
the Senate bill authorizing the Mayor and Coun-
ell Of Wilmington TO borrow t1o0,OOO.
Houss.-The Senate bill authorizing the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington to borrow
$3.50 900 for the improvement Of the water works,
etc, was amended by limiting the loan 70 $50, 900
for the purchase of water rights IN the south
long race, and passed as amended.
The House then again resolved itself into q
Committee Of the Whole on the new Wilmington
charter, Mr.. Comegys in the chair. one hun
dred sections Of the charter were amended and
adopted before the committee rose.
Wednesday, april 4h.-The conference COM
mittee appointed 70 consider the bill entitled,
can act for the encouragement Of Immigration
and to foster the Agricultural interests Of tue
State, respectfully reported that they had con-
sidered the same and recommended that the
Senate recede from It's disagreement and concur
in the House amendments to said bill, and that
the committee report the bill back re-sngrossed
with the House amendments incorporated, and
they recommend that the bill as 50 reported be
agreed to by both Houses. The report was re-
ceived but no action taken.
The Senate passed the following bills'
10 amend chapter is, volume "A, Laws Of Del
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13

Association of Wilmington, empowering the
Clerk Of tie Peace to administer oaths; House
bill divorclng Hannah L. from Geo. W. Donley.
Mr. Denney presented petition from Clement
splttle, mail carrier, asking for an allowance
for extra work caused BY the Legislative session.
Referred.
The Senate passed the following bills; for q
public road in Duck Creek hundred, Kent county
House bills to incorporate the Nantlcoke Bulldog
and Loan Association; 10 divorce Thomas Z.
from Martha P. Sharp; to amend the charter Of
the town of Newport; creating an additional
constable in Sussex county to reside within
three miles Of Harbeson (smended 50 as to read
in Broadkiln hundred); to amend chapter 20,
volume IA, Laws of Delaware concerning
corporations; changing the time OF the election
Of road commissioners Of New Castle county
The vote by which the bill to incorporate the
Brdgevie public schools was put on . hnal
passage was reconsidsred.
Tuesday, April 10.-The House indefinitely
postponed the bills compelling dealers in live stock
to take out lissnee; increasing the Auditors sal.
ary and authorizing the Prothonotary and Record
er Of Deeds Of Sussex county, TO make new indices
on the campbell system. Ths bill changing the
time Of holding the Court Of Chaneery was passed.
The bill to provide for additional justice Of the
Peace to reside at Harbes0n, Sussex county and
the amendment 10 article II Of the Constitution,
giving the Governor the veto power was also passed
The bill to abolish the Little Election was reported
With an amendment, the object Of which was to
group al the laws relating to that election in this
bill. As amended the bill passed.
The Senate passed stock laws for Districts lO6
/ "a, A and 81 Sussex county. The House amend
menta to the emigration bill were coneurred in.
The Senate passed the bill in relation to insane
| criminals. It provides that when aDy person II
confined in Jail as convict or waiting trial or be
fore sentenced has been pronounced by the court
and there exists any reasonable doubt Of Instantly
a commission Of three shall be appointed BY th'
court TO examine into the subject. II the persOI
be Judged not insane the law shall take its usua
course, but II be is judged insane be shall be com
mitted TO the county almshOuss, there to be KEEP
until such time as the court may order that he b
discharged or returned to jail to be dealt with &C
eordine 70 law The bill was sent into the House
read twice and referred to the Committee on Crime
and Expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13

but he should not do so and throw the
responsibility on God by claiming that
he is especially inspired to do such
things"
The object of preaching as taught by
Christianity. and understood by the
people differs widely from that. The
knowledge of the people challenges
the Ne,rs for any evidence that a minis
ter is preaching for money that any
one of them ever threw the response
bility on God, or ever made such an
asinine claim as that she was especial
ly inspired to do such things"
The Ne,os says: I'VE do not object
to their appearance; but we do to the
hypocrisy that claims divine inspir-
alton to make money"
No such claim is made by the minis
try or the church. Upon the Ns'0s
rests the burden of proof that there ex-
lists even a solitary instance of such
hypocrisy.
The following sentence from the NeleS
editorial is worthy of the heart and
pen of an Ingersoll. "Ifheis engaged
in saving souls for cash, let him divide
the honor between God and MammOn."
How deep the profanity that can sup
pose such saving, or any division oi
Gods hOnOrl
The logic is the logic of fools; the re-
ligion is the religion of devils. The
first position of the Ne,os was like the
man who claimed to have seen a neigh
Dor vOmit up "three black crows" II
says: Nothing is more common than
that the clergy are called chosen ol
inspired , but in their zeal to aceum
ulate wealth, the flock are often be
wildered in trying to decide whether
the inspiration is of God or Nam
mon." If this sentence has any force
it is as a wholesale charge against the
ministry. In its last editorial on th'
subject the Ne,os so modified its expires
sion as 20 lead its readers to believ'
that it might have seen some on
vomit something rs black as crow
His attack against the ministry seems
to be based upon the talk of thre
preachers returning from COnferenc
ina car. These talked for nearly an hOu
on the subject of salaries, the prompt
ness with which they were paid, ant
discussed the desIrability of variOu
appointments" 0 tenpcra! o mores
What bad men those ministers mus
have been!
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13

Bro. Lathrope thought the Beecher basEetthe
best among the round baskets, but he preferred
the square basket on account Of its packing 50
firmly into the crate which rendered them less
liable to spill BY rough handling than the round
baskets.
Bro. A. W. Slaymaker said the style and kind
of basket most generally used, was the kind to
adopt. and is the one in which tho fruit will bring
the most money.
Bro. Carey thought that question easily de-
termined. Ifany person examines the account
of sales closely, they will readily see which bas'
ket pays them best TO use. A square package
may do well enough when the market Is not
overstocked with fruit, which must be held over
when this is the case the square basket is at
disadvantage, because they pack so close that
proper ventilation cannot be secured, hence the
reason the fruit cannot stand up in such pack
ages. He knew for a certainty that it paid him
10 use the round baskets even Iths first cosl
was greater. for he had watched this very closely
ever since he had been in the berry business
and he preferred the round baskets for th''
reason.
Bro. Smith had often asked his commits
sion men which was the best basket 70 shiI
in but had never been able to ina that there
was any difference whatever between a Touno
and square basket on the market.
Bro. Carey could show accounts of two cent
per quart in favor Of round baskets. He ad
mltted that the difference was not so PereePti0l'
when the market was bare, but claimed that Of
full market it certainly does not pay to use
square basket.
C. G. Brown thought Bro. Carey was pre-
iudiced against the square baskets. He kne"
was the case with many growers, who do nc
like the square baskets, to always ship their poo
fruit in them, and their good irut IN the roun
ones; probably this was the case With TIL
Brother.
Bro. Carey then said he never shipped hi
poor fruit for the reason that there was no Proh
from it, He used last season $50 crates with To
square basket, which is sufficient evidence tina
he was no. much prejudiced. and also sufaeien
to demonstrate to him the advantages that th
round baskets have over the square.
Bro. Stout said he shipped a great man
berries, aud is using both kinds Of baskets. Il
never saw any difference in the prices the iru
brought in the market, so far as the baskets 81
concerned, but found a great difference in II
price Of the basket and the quantity they hol'
which is in favor ofthe square basket. He b.
lieyed it would be the basket Of the future.
Bro. Aliband thought that the advocates
the round basket were alter ventilation b'
thought that the time was not far distant Whe
they would favor closed package, as oil berri'
will be then shipped in refrigerator cars.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13
,inORE ABOUT MINISTER'S AND HAHuOH.0

I'VE are making no point against
the ministers Of Milford, neither any
personal application, as some over-sen-
sitive persons too ignorant to general
ize, may imagine"
Thus soliloquises the Ns'os and Adver-
fiser after its last effort to "chaw up"
ministers and the CHRONICLE in one
mouthful.
Rest easy neighbor: not only some
but al persons, though "too Ignorant
to generalize," see plainly, without
any effort ofimagination thatyou "are
making no point against the ministers
Of Milford. neither any personal ap-
pIication."
The Be,ss says 1--WE do not object
b. 3 minister's preaching for money !;
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13
THE DELAWARE FRUIT EXCHANGE.

An hour or more OF the time OF Pomona Grange
was given last week to the examination Of meth
ods Of the Exchange. Many searching inquiries
were made to the committee that were wei cal
cu,ated to test the committee, if perchance they
had forgotten to provide for every point. the
answers we're given as they had been considered
by the committee, in way to conform with
least friction to ordinary business methods
To show with what success the report met we
quote from Worthy Lecturer GinAn's account
in tho Ne,Cs and Adcertiser, siuce he sat among
the questoncrs;
"a number Of objections were stated, when
were met with more or less success by the gen
tlemen named The one that was met with least
success, was in regard to asserting and inspection;
that was the mountain in the way, bat there
was good hope that it might be smoothed ahd
levcled."
THE MEETING AT DOVER.
On Friday a number OF the incOrporatorS Of
the Exchange met at p. IN. in the Levy Court
room at Dover. The morning session Was omit
ted, waiting fer TIC GsgrossmeHt ard certifica
ition Of the charter. Atthe afternoon session Ar'
Jacob G. Brown was chosen President and Wn'
p. Corsa Secretary with this incorporAtOrs as
board Of directors, an organization was thus tenn
porarily formed.
The charter was read and on motion 1t was ae-
cepted.
Messrs VIM. Dean George W. Bush, J. J. Rosa
E. H. Bancroft aud WIN. P.COrsa were appointed
a committee to draft bylaws for the corporation
Mr.. Rosa offered the following resolution which
was adopted:
Resolued, That VIM. P. Corsa be, and he
hereby is instructed to proceed at once to can
yass the territory which our fruit has usually
heretofore reached, for the purpose OF securing
the co.operation of those who would be purchas'
ers through the Exchange.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Z. H. Bancroft Wm. p
Corsa was instructed to write and have pub
lshed statement as minute and detailed as pos
sible of the present condition and prospects ol
the Delaware Fruit Exchange; also its o6jecsi
aud the methods by which it proposes to operate
"A copy of sdch detailed statement may be
had on application to any OF the iucOrPoratoTs
the Exchange.)
Il was further resolved TO hold the first annua
meeting Of the Exchange at Dover at O'Clock
D. IN. on the second Wednesday in May next
MAY 9Th 1881 this being the date Rxed by th'
charter
During the meeting subscriptions to the stocL
were received to the amount Of 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13
Grange Department

Contributors. j. J. ROSA, MRS. Z. II
Dill WORTH, WIN. DEAN, E. II. BAN
CROFT, j. G. BROWN, B. HKD0RN and
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling IN this country, says that most
bf he Horse and Cattle Powders solo mere
Are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan s
Dondltion Powders are absolutely pure and
0ramenaely valuable. Nothing on earth will n
all % pint food. Sold everywhere, OF sent b.
Milford chronicle., 1883-04-13

Monday, April Bills passed in the House /;
Senate bills Incorporating the Dover association
for the purchase, improvement aud sale Of real
estate; Incorporating the Dover Glass Work
Company; amending charter Perpetual Loan'