davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09

RIc0Rl'S RESTORATIVE

EUI.LY % PER CENT of the human race are
j victims 10 partial OF complete impotency.
| This startling assertion will be fully cOrrobo.
rated by every intelligent physician. The
| principal causes producing this disease are In
disCretiGns or excuses some OF the common
symptoms are loss OF vlgor, Spermaturrhua,
pain in the bacS, dis position To avoid society
languOr, gloomy forebodings, mental distress
nervous dehi ity and leuCOrrh0a lin femHles) ,
debilitnting dreams Ne. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent nom warning the child Of
jhis great evil Secret habits are tre result of
| ignorance. rhe medical profession has beer
almost crimually negligent or ret'ceut a out
these Ihings, as the demand for increased nc.
| ccmmodations at the insane tsylums amply
attest.
There is a well-known principle In animal
physiology that no vital action eau take place,
except through the agency of the nervous sys.
TEN. lf the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened then that organ is.wesk There is rem
edy in the reach IF all, one that has stood the
test for over half Il century. DR.. ticord's
Vital Restorative has been sCru,i 'ized and In.
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris,
as an infal able specific for the above, CO. tains
no phosphorus, canth frides or ether poison
spnrely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
snu Ia perman Mt IN eject; Ia n sugar.coated
pill and can he had OF Levasser \ Co 10 tbs
ne Richelie ~ Paris, France, or of Dr.
Brown Sigesmond, sole agent for the U, n. +,
singer Building, St Louis, Mo; box of lW
pills, 81, box OF 40, SIC, sent by mail upon re-
ceipt OF price.
CERTIFICATE
PARI July Is, lsI3-l9 Itu- dc 10 Paix A
Mr.. f. v, dirty years OLD, aau Deen q widowed
twenty. fve yeats, nervous temperament har.
suffered for thirty vars with spermatorrhpa
and Tor ten years with nervous debility aud
en- Ire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
cama to me and | advised him TO try RI.
cord Vital Restorative, After four months
he was uiscouragA ID, but 1 insisted upon his
continuing its use, and In nine mon tbs he was
restored 10 full health and vgor-got married,
and has two fine children.
out of 3is patients tr ated 05 were cured
within 80 da, $, lis In six weeks, $50 bet weep
two and three months 8 between Ave and six
months, In nine months.
DIR. M PERIGoRD.
Med na de Ia Hospital Charity
Sold by whole sale and Retail D-ug.
gtsts generally mav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09

Atlas Portable Engine took blue ribbon
lver twenty-five competitors at ST Loui,
Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09
NOTICE.
SEcRErARY's OrrtcR,
DALLAS, April ~, 1880.

VFFNVFf Z
DALLAS, April ~. 1850.
BY resolution of the City Council, sealed
proposals are hereby invited,
lst, For city advertising and printing Tex
cept job WORN
"a. Forieeding the prisoners confined In the
calaboase, I'D ~
I'd, For furnishing medicines
attn. For furnishing bread to the HOSPITAL.
bth For furnishing me At to the Hospital
All for the present fiscal year, ending April,
1881
Bids to be filed with the City Secretary at or
befare the next regular meeting OF the City
Council, May tth, 1850. The City reserves the
right to reject any and all bids;
j. d. HEREFORD,
City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09
TM ENTY.FIyE C.sT CoLrNN.
NOTICES.
MIsCELLANEoUs WANTS.

NOTICE = Advertisements ma, be handed
into our business ofiNe mp to sp, m, ,
and min the rnmnnsInp rnnm n = d | n. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09
TO EXCHANGE.

TN0 EXCH ANGEL $40 acres Of fine graising
i aud farming land, with part cash. 10
exchange for merchandise. Address, Al, 7.
Herald Onse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09
Militia Order

The following is the order organizing the
militia, which, possibly, is better late than
never:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE - Elegant Residence for sale -
IL One Of The most desirable, commodious
AMI comfortable In Dallas or vicinity In
qnire at Editorial rooms, Herald and Com
mercial office. E.rt .a . jansdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09

Sold Wholesale In Dallas and Galveston by
GThompsOn. SchOt d Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-09

DOR SaLE-Frame re.idence; six rooms;
IL douDle hall; we'll finished stable,
carriage house, servan q house, &c I; about
two ores ofground young orchs d splendid
water and good ue,ghborh0od Ross avenue,
one block rom str ct ra lroad and near Its ter
minus. II. W. Keller
apl-lstf
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

ST. NICHOLAS FOR AUGUsT.-A pleasant feat ure of this vacation number of the boys' and girls magazine is the profusely illustrated article, "A Happy Thought for Street Child ren." This details the working of the ECe- ming Post ''Fresh Air Excursions under Mr. Willard Parsons, through whose efforts, seconded by willing farmer-families, thous. ands of city-worn little ones taste every year the delights of a summer fortnight in the country.
 Besides the installments of the two serials, by Louisa M. Alcott and Noah Brooks,-one dealing with sprightly home-life, the other with boys who form a militia company and have muster and sham fght,- there are several complete short stories. Of these, the most notable are ''Marjorie's Peril" illustra- ted by Me Cutcheon, true story of small Scottish lassie lost among lions in the bush of Zululand "The Fox and the Stork," illustrat- ed.by Sheppard, a tale of boy-hfe, by Susan Coolidge "Why the Black Cat Winl1ed," ill- ustrated by Brennan, bright Pennsylvania = Irish story of stirring incident in the great l petroleum district; and the "Coral Castle, y funny narrative, with six comic pictures by | Hopkins, of how the fishes failed in an attack | upon the work of coral l-polvps. There is, also, an illustrated installment of"The Majors Big | Talk Stories," relating anecdotes concerning two curious animals,-the Bye-Bye and the | Howis Datforhi.
 ''Placer and Gulch Mining for Gold" are | graphically described by Ernest Ingersoll and | illustrated by J. Harrison Mills, and bright
 account is given of the "Darning Needle, or dragon-fy.
 The pages of large-type reading matter set apart for very little folk, and the departments of t'Jack in -thePulpit," 'Letter-Box" and "Riddle-BoX," are made attractive with sto- | ries, anecdotes, items, pictures, letters from
 the boys and girls, and puzzles and scattered
 here and there are many poems, single pie
 lures, and jingles, which fill up eighty pages l in a way to make even the rainiest holiday
 delightful to the youngest who gets this num- | Der of the magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
NO. Sir '

Scotch minister once said no woman could bear pain as we'll as man. That is not so. The fact is generally the other way. Mrs. Edward Meyers of Rondout, N Y. sub. mitted to the operation of the removal of her hand by amputation, without taking ether or moving muscle or uttering a groan. Dr. Kennedy, also of Rondout, N. Y, who per formed the operation, said he never saw such hereism The lady's disease was erysipelas, and afterwards the Doctor gave his "Favorite Remedy" to cleanse the Blood. Mrs. Mey CTS is now well and strong. 'Favorte Rem edy" at One Dollar Bottle is tue thing fol Female Weaknesses, and all complaints arising from bad blood. But that Scotchman was mistaken.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
Dro Tanner

Dr. Tanner finished his 40 days fast at noon last Saturday. The first thing he ate was peach, followed by large quantities of water melon, beef steak, wines, ales, etc., which he devoured with such voracity, as to alarm the attendant physicians, who, on re- monstrating with the hungry man, were in- formed +.1''at he was running this thing him self" He gained eight pounds in weight during the first 30 hours after Saturday noon. At the close ofhis fast he weighed 36 pounds less than when he started. He was confident during the entire ordeal, and displayed re- markedly strong will power, to which, in a great degree, he attributes his success. He has been offered $2,700 to deliver tenIectures in California, and will probably accept. Hur- rah for the Doetorl
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
What Happened te MIR. JOSEPH BEACH.
Stone in the KAAAsy expelled aftsr using Dr. David H&nnsAy's " Fav0r-
 ito Remedy" about i've weahA.

One of tho most remarkable eAsas tAAt has ever been brought to the notice of the public is that of MT. J. s. BsAaA, q Stone Ridge, Ulster Co.,, NY. MT. Bssoh had sa$ fered since October 18th, 1874. from tAs presence of Calculus or stone iA the right kidney. No less than ssvsa phyAeiAas were employed at different times, te whoa MT. Beach paid hundreds of dollars Aar medical treatment, with only temporary relief from his agony.
 By the urgent solicitation sf his hasnAR he was induced to try Dr. David KsnAedy's "Favorite Remsdy"-expsrisnesd DaAxh- ed improvement from the first day he bs- gan to use the medicine: on the 18th of Ss2- tember he voided stone as large e seuh be passed through the natural channel
 MT. Beach concludes . long letter ts Dx, Kennedy by saying: "It will always sk ford me pleasure to recommend tho Kn- vorite Remedy to those who may bs szMw- ing from difficulties of the Kidnsys a1A Bladder, or any disorders arising from n impure state of the blood" The "Favorits Remedy" is sold by all druggists. The Doe tors only address is RondoWt, NewYork-( CD
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
R. P. SEYMOUR.

EURNIsHINGUN CAshete. bvr- I ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per- sonal attention given to preserving The dead. have chemicals and the most approved fec chest and every facility for keeping bodies, and will take charge of funerals when desired. References by permission. W. W. Welch, N. D.. J. N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, k. L. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey. .s rs s7
 Samples may be seen ct my house or at Sparks X Cos, store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1879. A1t
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

Pedestrians always go into the saloon bus mess and gain notority by their defiance oi the license laws Joe. Allen of North Adams, who walked in the last big match in Gllmore's Garden and immediately afterwards set up delirium tremens manufactory has just been before the courts and fined $50 for illegal liquor selling.
 Il. T. Oatman, the Springfield Republican, Berkshire County reporter, travelled during the past year about l5,O0O miles, an average of over 4 miles per day seven days Tn the week. and in that time he contributed nearly 300 columns of solld Berkshire news. Oat- man has keen scent, and nose for news, and will get up in the night and walk five miles for an item.
 'Among the Breakers" will be performed by the Amateur Star Company in the Town Hall of Sheffield Aug. 18th. The first part o the entertainment will consist of vocal anc instrumental music, tableaux &c. Those who attended the entertainment last winter giver by this company will remember that all the characters will well selected and sustained Every effort will be made to produce pleas ing programme. Trains will be in waiting tc convey passengers north and south.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

B& CoRREsPoNDENTs are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 R$ Write only on one side of the paper and send sonoethi1g each week if possible Don't wait until you can gather full column to send all at once," but let us hear from you from items at time, remembering that ,ae,os is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
EOTEGE!

THE BOARDING HOUSE on Pine Grove Camp Ground will be open for the accommo- dation of boarders, on Tuesday. Aug 3d. Ap- pfcations for board may be made to H. J. Mead, Canaan Valley, Conn. Terms moderate. Sup. plies of all kinds kept for sale at the boarding house. H. J. MEAD
 Canaan Valley, Aug. IS, 1880, 4tf,
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
LOCAL NEWS,

".* We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

Subscription Accountable date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber shows the time to which the Sub- scriPtion is paid; thus R. B. Smith 5JulSO. indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 1880; It IS hoped that subscribers will see on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- serve whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit, and in the event of error to in- form us for correction at once. No claims for er- TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt of the paper with the date which the subscription is paid plainly printed
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
CANAAN. CONN. WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1880

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at
 Graham's Drug Store, Salisbury Cornell 6 Hoyts store, Lakeville Henry Crandall, Jr. Falls Village c. Fl. Crane, Sharon. Humphrey Drug Store Canaan PostOfice, WestCornwan he"Emporium," West Winsted
 W, A. Roberts, East Canaan D. L. Pratt, Southasd and Mill River Welch 6 Johnson Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11
M A R R ! N D |.
Rl F p.

On Pine Grove Camp Ground, Aug. 5, by Rev. W. A. Mackey, Asahel Durham of Sheffield to Harriet A. Sanford of New Marlboro.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

At Lime Rock, Aug. 2, Abbie, wife of P. P. Gilmore, aged 51 years. At Thompson, Conn.,, Aug. 9th, Mary o'Brien Cunning.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

Johnny Hunt receives subscriptions to the Camp Meeting DAILY.
 The Camp Ground at the present time as- sumes the appearance of quite lively and enterprising village.
 The grove is rapidly improving under the combined influence of carpenter and painter, who are busy every day.
 Mir John Tallerday arrived here July 26th with three carpenters, and the following day commenced building his cottage.
 Revs Robert Ray, William A. Mackey, Robert Hunt J. W. Macomber, Frank J. Bel cher, and H. B. Mead, with their familiss, ar- rived during the past week.
 MT. Charles Frost and wife, who have oc- cupied Mrs. Eno's cottage few days, return ed to Pine Plains July 3lst.
 MT, Henry J. Mead and family arrived on Monday afternoon, and are ready at any time to refresh the inner man.
 Among other arrivals are MT. J. K. Nichols and family, Miss Mary Clark, and the family of Mr. JamesH Haight. Mr. H. is not ex- pected until camp meeting.
 Some persons from Millerton came, on Fri day, and are occupying MT. Fitch Landons cottage.
 Three additional aainters came to hand on Friday. One PuI0er-nes his paints well, an
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

OI pdlu Uo H. c. CRANDADLL, JR.,
 Falls Village, Ct. F. w. YUTZLER,
 West Cornwall, Ct. COHNELL & HOYT,
 Lakeville, Ct. M. l.. GRAHAM,
 Salisbury, Ct. c. H. CRANE,
 Sharon, Ct. w. A. ROBERTS,
 East Canaan. F. S. GRAY,
 Sheffield, Mass. WEIGH & JOHNSON,
 Norfolk, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-11

rattlesnakes, and will exhibit them until snow flies, when he will coil them about his horse's neck to answer the double purpose of sleigh bells and a protection against horse thieves.
 A man at Greens Farms had desperate fight with bull last week, defending him. self with pitch fork, which he used effective ly, nearly tearing off one of the bulls ears with it, and receiving in return a fearful gore in the thigh.
 Newtown has church fight, and the peo- pie request the minister to resign. On pre- sentng to him a copy of their resolutions re- questing his resignation, he threw the docu- ment into the fire and said: T don't blame you, but blame the devil that is in you"
 Joshua Barstow, an old type setter, who has worked all over the country, stood side by side with Horace Greeley years ago and set type for the Historical Bible and was en- ployed by Greeley when the latter started the Tribune, is in jail at Norwich for drunkenness
 The Bridgeport Farmer says that the con- mittee recently appointed at a meeting of To- comotive engineers to try and secure from the State Board of Health modification of the present rules for conducting the examination of railroad employees for color blindness are actively at work. They have prepared pe- tition asserting that the rules are now too se- we're for practical utility, and will prevent a large number of competent men from being retained by their respective companies, and asking that more practical tests of fitness be adopted.
 The following is an exact reproduction of a literary curiosity, conspicuously displayed in Lakeville and intended as an advertise ment for veterinary surgeon: "Remem- Der! Farmers and Owners of Horses and Cattle that Prof. Williams is introducing New and Valuable Features in Veterinary and Training; and you cannot afford to miss him. He is accomplishin his daily work what would seem impossible to the mind of man. He is man of oyer 25 years active practice mot new one of no experience and with intelligence. Don't fail to hear him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
Bishop Ireland's address.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
This meeting tonight, in the capital city
of Minnesota, has q significant and mo-
mentous purpose. There attaches to it deep
and unusual solemnity. which arrests our souls
whole attention, and commands Us to well con-
slider the thoughts that press themselves upon
our minds before we give utterance to them in
words. great cause is to be treated-the
cause of the people of Ireland. Their state
ments, the facts upon which rest their case,
will be put before you; your verdict-the i'm
partial, well-weighed verdict of the intelligent
.and liberty-loving people of the noble COM
monwealth of Minnesota-will be required, aud
that verdict, such as your trusted sense of high
Justice shall render, will cross the broad Allan
tic, in potent tones, either to give fresh and
more vigorous resolve to the parliament of
Great Britain to see in Ireland no foundation
for Irish grievances, or to strengthen into en-
during life and energy the cry for redress which
to-day rises up to the throne of the God of
nations from every valley and every mountain
top of fair though furnishing, Erin.
With Ireland's woes and miseries you
are familiar. At regular periods your tel
egraph wires and your papers speed the news
through city and hamlet that there is famine
in Ireland, and that aims, rich and generous,
are needed to drive off from the cabin doors of
millions Of Irish peasants the grim spectre o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
reach the people without any deductions


At Red Wing Messrs. Parnell and Dill
Ion and the friends accompanying
them were joined by the committees OF re-
ception from St. Paul and Hastings. The st
Paul committee consisted of Gen. II. ID. Slo
ley, ex-Mayor John S. Prince and Aid
Thomas Grace, and was accompanied y
Sheriff James King, Dillon O'Brien, Esq.
and representative of the GLOBE.
THE HASTINGS PARTY
consisted of Rev. j. B. Halton, County
Treasurer Daniel O'Brien, M. McHugh,
Eugene Dean, ex-Sheritf Newell and j. L.
Duffy, of the Union. At a meeting held
Wednesday evening, to arrange for the re-
ception at Hastings, about $500 was con
trihuted for the land league relief fund,
bringing up the total of contributions at
Hastings to near ST 900. On arrival of the
special train at Hastings several hundred
men and women, with brass band, were
found assembled. Mayor j. B. Lambert re-
ceived Mr.. Parnell, escorted him to q stand
provided near by and introduced him to
the people, who cheered him warmly y.
Mr.. Parnell began speaking substantially
assat Red Wing, but was cut short by an I'M
patient whistle from the Minneapolis engine,
which was drawing the train. just before
the train started Mr.. Dillon was persuaded
to come out On the car platform, and was IN
troduced by Mr.. Parneu as the son OF that
late member from Tipperary on whose head,
in 1s4S, the Bristish government put price.
TIE ARRIVAL AT ST. PAUL.
There were some delays, and the special
was run slowly on account of two of the pas
senger car boxes becoming heated, and 1t was
near p. NJ. when the party arrived at St.
Paul. A cannon salute WAS fired as the
train came in. There was an immense
crowd in waiting, so packed on the depot
platform, and every member OF 1t SO deter
mined to obtain good view of MIR. Parnell
Is lie alighted, that it was with difficulty a
way IVES made for Gen. Sibley, Mr.. Parnell,
Aid Glace and Col. Prince to the carriage
in waiting for them. While tho carriage
WIS being worked out of the pack of men,
immense cheers were given for Parnell and
for Dillon, and the latter, wfo remained on
the car to 90 on to Minneapolis was only
saved from rush of his friends by thoir not
all being aware that he was in the car. The
carriage containing Mr.. Paruell and the re-
ception committee YVES finally worked
through the cheering throng to the Mer-
chants and the crowd, a large portion OF which
had been in waiting since 5 P. NJ, the time
the train WAS expected, then dispersed, though
large groups remained in the vicinity for an
hour or more talking over the causes of the
great demonstration, waiting for news OF
what was going Gu inside the hotel and
watching fer SIGHT Of the new Irish aglta-
tor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27
THE OPERA HOUSE GATHERING.

Although the hour of openin. the Opera
house was understood to be O'Clock, and
the speaking was not to begin before 1880
people began to gather on Wabashaw street,
waiting for the doors to be opened, as early
as o'clock. After the doors were opened
the house filled rapidly, and then there was
a long wait until the professional escort and
Mr.. ParneIl arrived. The stage front was
decorated with American and Irish colors,
and the rear was arranged for seating the
clergy and representative citizens. When MIR.
Parnell entered the house he was greeted
with applause by those who caught sight OF
him, and when he came upon the stage he
was cheered heartily and long. The stage
seats we're occupied by Bishop Ireland,
Rev. Francis I:chy, Rev. Joseph O'Keefe
and Rev. Daniel Kelley, of st. Paul;
Rev. Mr. Holton, of Hastings; Rev. MIR.
Christie, of Waseca; Rev. MIR. Cotter, Of
Winona: Rev. DIR. III. MEG. Dana, Rev. D.
r. Breed and lev. judah Wochsler, OF st.
Paul: Mr.. Ed. Mcdonnell, of Minneapolis,
and the following, all of st. Paul: Hon.
Wescott Wiikin, Hon. FL. r. Brill, Ex-Gov.
Marshall, Gen. X. w. johnson, Mayor VIM.
Dawson, President of the Council William
Rhodes, Aldermen Thomas Grace, O. w.
Griggs and G. N. Bell, Messrs. John Far
rington, S. Lee Davis. Charles Lineau, Jas.
King. w. H. Lindeke, NJ. Doran, H. A. Cas-
tie, j. w. McClung, w. D. i;ogers, Dillon
O'Brien, II. P. Hall, j. G. NacCarthy, NJ. j.
O'Connor, Maurice Auerbach and Il. Sahl-
gard.
The houss was flled-parquette, circles
and gallery-with citizens, men and women
of the best classes, earnest sympathizers with
Ireland and its champions.