davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28

Losr-From the APPEAL ONCE, booko
bound vocal music, name Of lady on
cover. Liberal reward will be paid
returned to this ONCE, and no questions
asked,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-28
Monday, May Bird. 1856.
Plumbing

Carson City, April 18th, 1885
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
The Fire This Afternoon.

An alarm of fire was sounded this
afternoon at 1 o'clock, which proved
to be a straw pile in the rear of Mr..
Padgitt's residence on Cochran street.
There were several hundred bales of
straw piled on top of each other until
it reached height ofprobably twenty
five feet, and by the time the engines
got on The ground and at work, the
fire had worked its way into the very
center of it, and the smoke was very
dense. Only one man seemed to be
smoke and water proof and that was
Fireman Zimmerman, who is one of
the old boys in the business. and he
worked like veteran. The origin OF
the fire is not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
The County and the City.

Once in a while there seems to be
clash between the county and the
city in the matter of paupcrs, sick and
well. The law is perfectly plain that
it is the duty of the county to take
care Of all the paupcrs within its linn
its. and Dallas county has q poor-house
and farm for the purpose. Yet, many
such a case is palmed off on the city
that properly belongs TO the county,
and per consequence the city hospital
to-day is over-crowded with inmates,
and, il is very probable, will have TO
get more hospital space. All paupers
living in the city are cared for by the
city, either where they live or in the
hospital. This morning an old man
asked admission to the city hospi-
tai. and was denied admission
becsuse he did not live in the city,
but more properly belonged to the
county. lie is an old man, looks pale
and annotated, is very feeble, has one
eye out, and one leg off, and is truly
an object of charity and pity. The
county should send him TO the poor
farm and take care of him, for he
claims Dallas county as his home, and
says he has been working in the coun-
try. He certainly is unable to work
now and is pennilcss. The city has all
it can care for. There are certain
blathcrskitcs, little cross roads, stem
winding, sclfcocking politicians who
delight in trying to raise hostility
among the people in the country
against the city, and resort to all the
lowflung and pitiful arts of the dcma-
goguc and subterluges of ward
pot house bummers to do
it, and this very question
of the poor farm, and the city hos
pitaI is one Of their pet schemes. Ger
tainly every man with a thimblc-full
of brains knows that what is to the
interest of the city Of Dallas is to the
interest of all Dallas county. Dallas
secures railroads by subsidies, not a
dollar of which the people in the
country pay, and Dallas city gives the
right-of-way for railroads through her
streets. The people in the country are
as much, if not more, benefited by
these railroads than the city, yet scores
and scores of them want double the
value of their land for right-of-way
for a railroad, every one of which
doubles the value of the balance of
their land. Scores and scores. aye
hundreds and hundreds of them, under
the inspiration of these little cross
roads orator pufls, complain whenever
pauper is sent to the poor farm, and
say the city ought to take care of them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
CITATION.

The State of Texas, to the Sheriff or any
Constable of Dallas county, Greeting:
XTOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED.
J. That by making publication OF this
citation in some newspaper published III
the county of Dallas for four successive
weeks previous to the return day hereof,
YOU summon A. X. Logan, whose residence
Is beyond the limits of the State of Texas,
TO be and appear before the District court
TO be holden in and for the county or Dal-
las, at the conrt h>use thereof, in the city
of Dallas, on the Id Monday in Decem-
Der next, then N. - mere to answer 10 ihe
substituted petition of Mary c. Logan. filed
in said court on the 18th day OF December
1885. against the said A. II. Logan, and al
legng in substance as follows, to-wlt:
That the evidence taken in the trial OF the
cause wherein Mary c. Logan was plaintiil
and A. II. Logan was defendant, ana IN
which cause plaintiff recovered Judgment,
said cause being numbered 300 ON lhc
docket of the District court OF Dallas
county. was not filed with the record, ana
praying the court to permit 1t to be nicu
nunc pro tune.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have cX-
ecuted the same. n,.
Witness: II. w. Jones, clerk of the DIS
- trict court of Dallas county. Given
+, under my hand and seal OF said
L's' court, in the city of Dallas, TINS
49, the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1885,
II. w. JONES,
Clerk District Court Dallas County.
BY j. II. STEWART, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

George S. Cassell (by attorney to
Harry Day, 40 acres on White Rock
Creek, for $3.50.
j. d. Thomas to Oliver Thomas, one
half interest in lots /, 2 and 8, block |,
Thomas addition, 5000.
G. II. Finley to Il. b. Killeen, lot 4,
block in Duncanville, 1886.
Dallas III. and l.. Association to JAS.
A. Duncan, so by 100 feet, corner Col
lin and Carter streets, $1,000.
John Bookhout to T.. Craddock. 100
by 100 feet on Collin street, quit claim
deed, $3.50.
l.. Craddock to Dallas II. and l.. As
ISOLATION, 80 BIZ 100 feet on Collin and
Carter streets, $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
Complimentary Reception.

The complimentary reception last
night at the residence of Mrs. w. a.
Hawkins, on Good street, to Mr.. viii
Ed Hawkins and bride, by the Nine
teenth Century Club, was elegant and
recherche in the extreme. Youth,
beauty and chivalry were there in full
force, and sweet, innocent happiness
sparkled in the eyes of fair women
and brave men. No doubt love and
its soft, sweet consciousness was the
theme OF more than one tete-tete in
some quiet nook or retired corner,
and young hearts swclled with tender
est emotions. The repast was magnitl
cent and delicious, and the evening
was charmingly delightful one, and
many couple, as they looked upon
the happy groom and bride, wished
each of them, in the language OF
late distinguished statesman, ME
too"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ID. G.. Brown, of Jacksboro, is in
the city.
5. j. Woods, a prominent citizen of
Terrell, is in the city.
W. A. Williamson, of Waco, is stop
ping at the Grand Windsor.
Judge J. w. Ferris, of Wayohachic,
is in the city on legal business.
Major L. w. Cave, treasurer of the
Houston & Texas Central railroad, is
in the City.
Hon. j. II. Robinson, of Jacksboro,
member of the Eighteenth Legislat-
urc, is in the city.
The HERALD received pleasant
call from Congressman Kilgorc, of
Wills Point, yesterday.
J.Duke Murrey, business agent of
Milton Nebles, is in the city on bust
ness for his company.
Justice T. G.. Il. Kendall is out to-
day, for the first time in more than a
fortnight, from a severe illness.
Miss Florence Sherrod, the sweet
singer from Marshall, will sing at the
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
Miss Lou Mccullough, visiting Miss
Lucille Crawford, returns home to-
day, after a pleasant visit with her
friend.
DIR. j. b. Cranfill, editor of the
Gatesville Advance-Sun. is in the city
on business, and paid the HERALD a
pleasant call.
I'D. Searles, Sulphur Springs; j. b.
Richardson and daughter, Kemp; j. 5
Dowell, Fort Worth; G.. G. Wagner
weatherford, are at the st. George.
Mr.. b. Barner, railroad man, re.
turned yesterday from an extended
travel through Colorado and New
Mexico, and reports prospect of rail-
road building flattering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20

Workmcn arc engaged in putting in
gas and gas fixtures in the auditorium
of the Christian Church. They be-
licve in more and bright light
Bessard Bros. have opened feed
store, Oh Live Oak street, No. 507, near
Ervay and Elm, in Botto's old ice
cream stand. All orders attended to
promptly. Feed delivered to all parts
of the city. Bell telephone No. 6. n
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
to w. j. Bennett and Matte Parker,
+. ii. Simms and M. T.. Brennan, Ste
phen Watson and Frcdonia Reed.
Teachers in the county schools are
being paid off to-day. About $1,000
will be expended in this way to-day,
but is not near the full roll.
The city hall has had green oil-cloth
storm doors put in, like those in n
drinking saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
Tho Gulf a. Pacific.

Hon. j. II. Robinson and Mr.. ID. c.
Brown. committee from Jacksboro,
are in the city to-day and in consulta-
ton with the management of the Gulf
e. Pacific railroad. They report ever
ything right and lovely concerning the
road. Grading is being done and n
corps of engineers began locating the
road from Decatur to Jacksboro.
Jacksboro has done all she has been
asked to do, in the matter of right of
way and subsidy, and there seems TO
be nothing in the way of the speedy
completion of the road to Jacksboro,
unless it be the luke warmness of the
city of Dallas, who ii seems, prefers to
pay SO to Sl3 per ton to soulless
monopoly, rather than pay SO per ton,
which the building of this road Sc
cures. There is bug under the chip
relative 10 this luke warmncss on the
part of Dallas, which this reporter
could easily unfold and make very
plain, and which will be done by him
if certain benciiciaries who let their
own individual interests handicap the
public interest and good do not speed
lily stop in their merccnary dog-in-thc-
manager policy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20

D.. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
THE GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.

In addition 10 the sboye, which Is being
daily added 10, the committee have the
pleasure In announcing that yearly supscrip-
lions to the following named journals have
been donated as prizes, for the number Oh
copies. To be palmer, years subscription
70 each paper constitutes one prize.
Number OF copies donated~Louisville
Courier-Journsl 100, Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100, Texas
Live Stock Journal, Forth Worth, 10y, Ma
tional Reformcr, Houston, 25, Daily Newh
Houston, 25, Adyance-Sun, Gatesville, -.
Woodville Eureka, Woodvilie, 20, Fairfield
Recorder, Fairfield, 90, Herald, Mount YER
non, 20, News, Blanco, 20, Bulletin Board,
Good Samaritan, Dallas, TO- Star-Vindicator,
Blapco, 10, Free Press San Marcos, TO- Mer-
curv. Dallas, 10. Medina County News, Hon
10 CITY, 6, Caller, Corpus Christi, s. Sharp
SHOOTER 0verton, 8, Buelc, Bahdera, ), Caes
County Sun, Linden, s. Bee, Beeville. 5, Bull
iptin. Buruet. g. Chronicle. Wills Point, 5,
News, Whitcsboro. 3, Tablet, Navasota, :.
Appeal, Greenyillc, 8 sun. Georgetown, B
Enterprise, Van Alstyne. 8, Comanche Ca'ee
Comanche. 2.
The drawing will be conducted In public an
der the personal supervision Of the under.
signed committee, appointed the board 81
directors OF John b Hood camp. Adore
ali communications TO Mrs. VAL @. 0ILEA
nostofiice drawer No. I, Austin, Texas, or Z
the undersigned committee; n. Z. Shelley,
Attorney at Law, DR.. Frank Ralney, super
intendent State Institute for the Blind, A. y
Jernigan, County Treasurer. Further cor
tributions 10 the above list Will be thankfuu|
received and publicly Acknowledged.
DAILY HERALD Agents for Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
Brick Work.

do general brick work in chimncys
and setting mantcls. also build els
terms and challenge superiority in cx-
cellence in this work. All my old
patrons will give me testimonials. 12l
Blvan street between HARDWOOD and
Victor. All work guaranteed.
w. B. MADDOX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
~-~-~----
French Millinery.

My stock Of millinery is now COM
pletc, and | invite, specially, the ladies
of Dallas to call and examine my Sc
lections for this season. On my recent
purchasing trip in the East ! secured
more styles and goods suitable to this
market than at any previous pur-
chase. Mrs. f.. CHESTNUT,
6l2 Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20

First NJ. L. Church South, Crowdus
Hall: In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. w. II. Hughes will preach at II
a. IN. and Mr.. w. II. Howell ut 1880
d. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
A Nice Piece of Work.

If YOU stand at BAY street where it
crosses Commerce and look at the
street railway track up the grade
there, you will see the prettiest piece
of street car track laying in this city.
Thomas Burns is bossing the job.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
The Pound.

This COW, horse and hog pen was
pretty well filed this morning. Be-
sides the horses, there were eighteen
head of cattle and eight or ten head Of
hogs. The police are vigilant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20
Booming.

The HERALD has added forty-thrcc
new names TO its list Of subscribers
since yesterday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-20

TEXAS
Midland Route.
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY.
The Only Route
operating daily service of through
trains between North Texas and the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Only
all rail route to Lampasas, Brown.
wood, Coleman and Ballinger
The New Route
from Dallas to Houston, Navasota
and Montgomery.
The Fastest Route
Dallas, via Temple, to Taylor, Round
Rock and Austin.
Two Trains Daily
Dallas to Cleburne and Fort Worth.
THROUGH MAIL AND EXPRESS
Trains leave Dallas, south bound. $50 a. m.
Trains arrive north .lO:30 r. m.
For CIcburne and Fort Worth:
Leave Dallas. $50 a. M, $3.50 p. m.
Through tickets and baggage
checks to all points in the United
States and Canada. For tickets and
other information call on or address
w. j. STORMS,
TICKET AGENT, DALLAS.
JAMES s. Clark,
! Gen. Pass. Agent. Galveston.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
LOCAL sREVTlES.

E. T. Thomas went ts Circleville this
morning.
A. L. Clark went to Cincinnati this morn
ing on business.
John T. Rice. Of the Barrett Publishing
Co., was i'll Sunday.
Miss Phebe Birch, of this city, is the
guest Of Miss Kate AIRY, Of Xenia.
The many friends OF Miss Lizzie Martin,
OF the north side, will be sorry to hear that
she is quite i'll.
General and Mrs. Keifer returned Sstur-
day evening from = weeks absence at Now
York and Hartford.
Mrs n. b. Martin, Of Chattanooga, who
has been Ill at the house Of her father, Gen
ersl Dearborn, is much better.
Miss Name Francisco, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, is visiting friends in the city. and
will spend the winter in Springfield.
?. F. Bost and wife and Charles Schind-
Ter started for the Lewistown reservoir this
morning on ten days fishing and bunting
trip.
Rev. DR.. Leonard and wife will spend
several days In the city week after next
visiting and attending to some necessary
business.
Captain c. L. Williams, formerly OF the
Ihirty-frst o. n. l., was calling on some Of
the boys" this morning. He left for Co
lumbus at 1890.
James II. Rabbits, our county clerk, has
an article In tOdsy's GLoBE-REPUBLIC that
everyone should read. This is true Of
everything Harry writes.
Mrs. Dicua = very efficient and popular
postoffics clerk, has returned from her sum
mer vacation, and will soon take charge Of
the money order department
Charles A. Stickney, the msil-carrier, is
setting up cigars right and left today with
lavish hand. 1t is girl, and Charlie in
his midnight rambles is very likely to be-
come female carrier.
Theo Burnett, son Of Councilman W. X.
Burnett, has entered veterinary college In
New York City and will fit himself for that
profession. He takes naturally TO horses,
and has read all summer with DIR. Charles
worth.
The Temperance hall choir will meet to-
morrow night land every Tuesday night
for practice at the hail. A number Of
voices are still wanted, and those who can
aud will sing are invited to meet there. Al
t. and tenor voices are especially desired.
On last Tuesday night the choir was form
ally organized. and B. F. Fairchild elected
casrister, Miss Carrie Connsrs organist, and
Miss ConBers secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
THEIR STORE CROWDED.
Wonderful Business Last Week at the Ar
cade Boot and shoe Store.

Business was booming with most of our
merchants Saturday night, especially was
it good at the Arcade Boot and Shoe store,
which was crowded from early morning TO
late at night. About 10 O'Clock p. H.. a
representative Of the GLOBE-REPUBIIC
dropped into the store on his regular rounds
and found, as is generally the case, the
place crowded with customers and the pro-
prietorS and clerks doing all in their power
to accommodate each and every
one. While many were waiting pa
tiently for their turn, others grew
impatient, and left to come another time.
The business this house is doing is wonder
full, and one passing their store at most any
hour during the day will find it pretty well
filled with many patrons. New goods arr
arriving daily in great number, and can
hardly be put upon the shelves until they
are called for. The boot and shoe sales Of
MeSsrS. Starkey 4 ScOwden last week will
far exceed that of any other week they
have had while In business. which goes to
show that they treat their customers all
alike. sell good goods at low prices and try
and give satisfaction in every sale.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
THE W ,RK OF SYNOD.

Gallon Selected for Next Meeting Place
business of Minor Importance Transact
ed Home Missions Annirsrssry- sixth
Session. Satur urday Afternoon.
Synod opened with prayer by Rev. c.
Lepley.
On motion, further consideration of the
Greentown academy matter was postponed.
Rev. Mr.. Berger, of the L. B. church.
Lsgonda, was received as advisory member
Invitations were extended 10 the Synod
by Rev. ID. II. Bauslin and Rev. c. 5. Ems
berger in behalf of the congregations at Bu-
cyrus and Gallon respectively, for holding
the next meeting of synod. Reys. Baker
and Miller were appointed tellers, and the
ballot resulted in favor Of Gallon.
On motion. the time of meeting was fixed
for the last Wednesday of September, 1887.
The committee on biography of Father
Ruth reported in favor of the appointment
Of committee, which should publish the
biography at the synod's expense, the synod
to have control of the sale. The report was
adopted.
The committee appointed to consider the
application Of the Belleyille church, re-
ported that Rev. Sponseller had organized
the congregation, which now numbered 7S
members, and recommended that the church
| be received into membership, which was
iopted.
Synod took a recess at 2:30 to give way to
the preparatory services, Rev. II. kuodle
preaching the sermon. DIR. Gotwald, pas
ter Of the church, conducted the liturgical
services.
Upon reassembling of synod, the second
recommendation of the committee on pres
idents' report relative to beneficiaries
was considered, and was adopted. The
third recommendation was stricken out, and
the report Is a whole was adopted.
Revs. A. L. Wilkinson, of the First Bap-
tist church, and G. P. Raup were received
as advisory members.
The following is the summary Of the
Parochisl report: Charges, SO; churches,
10; preaching points, 9; deaths, 1lO; losses
by letter, leo; losses by accommodation,
&c. pa; total loss, $50; infant baptisms,
lss; adult baptisms. 397; confirmations,
426; on letter. 2s9; total gain, 1,i26; total
communicants, o, O44; value of church prop
erty. S295, 800: Sunday schools, 81; officers
and teachers, SIC; scholars, 6,@57; benevo-
lent contributions from churches, IS. 1873. "a.
Synod adjourned with prayer by Rev. G.
p. Raup, after special invitations had been
extended to the members TO attend the Sun.
day school Of the Second church, and the
gospel temperance meeting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
THE SUNRI=E CUNT"

Opening of the Republican Campaign TC-
Hon. o. L. Poorman Friday Evening.
The eminent orator and political speaker,
Hon. A. l.. Morrison. of Chicago, will ad-
dress the republicans of this city and yicin-
ity at the wigwam tomorrow Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Morrison is said to be bril-
liant speaker and his discussion of state
and national political subjects challenges
the attention of all. whether republicans,
democrats or prohibitioniStS. TiiS meeting
will really be the opening of the campaign
by the republicans, and every one is urged
t. turn out and assist in making a rousing
meeting.
Negotiations are now under way looking
toward a republican meeting next Friday
evening at the wigwam, at which, if ar
rsngements obtain, Hon. o. l.. POOrman, of
Bellaire. Ohio, will speak. Mr.. POerman
is one of the most brilliantly gifted orators
in the republican ranks, and never fails to
make powerful and convincing address.
He was chairman of the senate committee
that Investigated the Hamilton county
frauds last winter and Ousted the perjured
rascals from their seats. His appearance
cannot be finally announced, but the prOba-
biities are strong that he will appear. If
he does. a rousing welcome awaits him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04
Home Missions Anniversary.

Saturday evening a large and attentive
congregation greeted the speakers on the
occasion OF the anniversary of Home mis-
sions. Rev. DR.. Singley, president of
synod, preached the annual sermon from
the words OF the prophet Isaiah. And he
shall not fail" As might naturally be in
ferred, the sermon was an able one. Rev.
J. A. Clutz, of Baltimore, secretary of the
board of Home missions, Rev. J. c. Zim-
norman, secretary Of the board of church
extension, and Rev. c. W. Heister, mis-
sinnsry to Los Angeles, Cal, followed in
Interesting addresses.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-04

Since 1879 the military bands perform
The MarseillaiseD whenever they are
called to take part in any ceremony, but
as it appears there is no recognized yer
sion OF the French national tune, band
masters make the most of their musical
abilities to arrange, transpose and elabor
ately orchestrate it according to their per-
sonal taste or inspiration. Hence, no two
bands could perform together without a
previous rehearsal in common. Gen
Boulanger has now asked all bandmas-
tiers to forward to him their favorite
transcr, ptions One among these will be
selected to become the national tune 1t
will be published at the expense Of the
state.-BostOn Transcript