davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

The Commonwealth Distribution company
have commenced suit against the Postotlice
authorities and have succeeded in obtaining
an Injunction against the postmaster al Lou
isvlie. They fight for their right as any
legal and fair institution ought. Until thi.
suit is decided correspondents are requested
to remit money or draft in plain letter
Don't send by money order or registered let,
ter until further notice. $4,000 for w
Drawing Oct, 30tb. Address R. NJ. Board
man, Courier journal building, louisville,
XIV, or S07 e. 800 Broadway, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
ThnPnet,s Cignr.

George Arnold, a popular young poet In
his dsy in New York, wrote Of TIE graceful
smoke, wreathes of my choice cigar, as
lending an inspiration to the muse while
communicating a sweet contentment to the
man. The poet, as well as all gentlemen
Of taste in the living present, feel the same
sensation from fragrant smoke. In Dallas,
fortunately, genuine lovers of the weed have
one Mace where they can always obtain the
finest ciears-at the beautiful FL Espanol
smoking parlors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

The remains Of Professor Jacob Boil, who
died few days since in Willbarger county,
arrived here yesterday morning. The fun
eral took place last evening al o'clock
from his residence on Swiss avenue to Trni-
ty cemetery. Rev. w. I. Oummins deliv-
cred brief eulogy upon tn deceased. The
funeral was one Of the largest ever witnessed
in Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

Macon, Ga, Oct. 2O.-The Floyd rifles
a company of the celebrated second Georgia
bsttalion during the late war, are decorating
their Lsll with United States fog; for fair
which they propose holding next week, to
re-eQuip themselves. 1t promises to DO a
grand success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

During the year the post.office department
sold stamps, stamped envelopes, ETC., to the
amount Of $50 0S7, 342 46, being an increase
Of nearly sS,50O,000 over the preceding
wear. The weight of postal matter forward.
ed was over 81, 900, 900 pounds, or over 10000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
Mrs ChiIds Dead.

Boston, Oct. 20-Mrs. Lydia Maria Childs,
the well known authorizes, died this morning,
at Waylant, Mass, aged 8S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

The smiling face of NJ. B. Tallant beams
upon you from the Occidental bar (Dopo,
grounds, Eastlsnd City, Texas,) where old
friends are ever welcome, Go and sec him,
d7t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

The national debt Of England is now about
s77e Isl, Cos, and after deducting loans re-
co,erable, etc, there still remains over t,Ss''
600 900, or, in round numbers, over three
billions Of dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

New York, Oct 20.-GeneraI Grant Wis
tied the Stock and Produce exchanges to.
day, and was cordially received at each place
10 made bIief remarks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
New Steamship.

Chester, Pa, Oct. 20--The new iron
steamship City of Augusta, just completed
here, left to-day for New York. She is to
ply between that city and Savannah.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

Mechancsville, n. J.-Three mills shut
down here to-day for want of water. One
hundred men thrown out of employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

Bricksburg, n. j. Oct. 20;-Three men
were severely injured, two moria ly, by the ex-
plosion in Webb's mills yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
NOTICE. Snle of StncI,

T WILL sell to The highest bidder, on satui-
L day, Oct. %, at O'Clock p. m. the follow
ing described property, remaining Ia the city
pound, II not token out b, The owners before
that time; one black horse 10 or IL years old,
branded on the | # withers with circle,
one blf ok ball face cow, with Grnu ana swal-
fork In the right, and crop and split IN the left
ear; one red and white spotted hsifcr, no
marks; one red heller, marked crop and uuder
bali crop in eacr ears one led heifer, marked
crop OF the left and over half-crop In T. right;
one red and white steer, marked crop and swal-
low folk in the left ear aud split in the right;
one red steer, marked upper hsll-erop In the
right and under hNli-crop Ia the left ears one
red calf, no mark
w r. MORTON, Marshal.
Oct 10Th. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
SOCIETY NOTICES


Gs-FoREsrERs ATrENTloN.-Th next
regular meeting will be held tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening, at 1880 O'Clock; recording sec.
Rotary will be appointed.
VIM. GRiCE, Rec sec'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
RlCOUC'SI, Y RESTORATIVE

Muu1D Ob> " HEV UIihIiEE
CULLY 25 PEREZ OF the human race or
IT Victims TO partial complete impotency
This startling assertion will be fully corrobo
rated by every Intelligent physician. Tn
principal causes producing this disease are in-
discretions. or exceaaes. Some OF the commo
symptoms are loss OF v!gor, spermatorrh@a
pain In the back, disposition TO avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebodlngs. mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorhna I'm females)
facilitating dreams, &c. Let no falee modesty
proven. he parent from warning the child Of
this great evil. Secret habits are the result OF
Ignorance.
There is a well-known principle In ANNA
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
tenn. If the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ is..weak. There Ia srem-
edy In thu reach OF all, one that has stood the
test for over hall century: ID. hicords
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine IN Paris,
as an Invaluable specific for the above, contains
no PHOSPHORUS, cantharides or other posoLs
Is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
ana ia permanent In el'ecti Ia n sugar-coated
plll and can be had OF Levasser Co /, 10 biz
ne Richelieu, Paris, (France), or OF Dr. S
Brown Sigesmond, pfoprletors. Address
Room 40, World Buildlng,N York. None gen
ulne without the signature OF s. II. Sieesmond
on the side of each box; send for catalogue
box oflOO pills. 81, box OF 900, $40, sent by mail
upon receipt OF price
CERTIFICATE
PAM July Is, ls73--la Rus de Ia Peix,-A
Mr.. 70. l.. lfty years old, nau oeen widowe
twenty. I've years, nervous temper ment hsr
suffered for thirty years With rmatorrhea
and Tor len years with nervous debility and
entire lmpotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any Donelt, liz
came 10 me and | advised him to try r.
cords Vital Restorative, After tour months
he was discouraged, but insisted upon
Continuing It's use aud In nine months he WIS
restored 10 full health ana vlgor-goi married.
and has Two lne ohlifren.
0ut of Sla patients treated 60 were cure
,vithin gn davs rs IN six weeks, $50 betweei
two md three ruonths SbetNfen five and al
months, Ia p tue months.
DIR. NJ. PERlGORD
Medini1e dc le Hospital Chart
sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug
gtsts generally mGp
Wholesale Agents. Richardson 4 Co. st. Louis,
Missouri; l. Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Van shack, stevenson \ Co.. Chicago, MI
nojs, smith, Dooiittle 4 Smith, Boston. Mas
nchnsetts; John Kecshan, Cincinnati, ONO;
| harles n trittenton, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21

Receipts. ,6l9; shipments, 1858; sales, $3.50;
stock, ~, O59 bales.
ST.. Ions. Oct. 90. - Flour easier; tut no
lower; Xxx, s S5al 90; choice 81 0Oao 10; -
Wheat openeI lower, but advanced No .
red fall, 90 l-2@A cash; ! o. IL NoNemoeri
! 0i40DO5l4 December, l O5 l-s@O61s Jann ~ !,
Torn cash higher options lower; 80 L.
cash; S9X@JS Novemberi 3s|@iO Decemosr !.
Oats flrmer for cash and options eatler;2Y IL
OK cash and October; 3lh bid for December
Whisky steady, 10.
Pork dull; jobbing, SIS 90.
Lard nominal, l0@15. =,
Bulk meats scarce but firm; for car lois OF
shoulders, 4 90; ribs, I 20; sides, %; .,
Bacon strong but scarce; shouiders' GA
rib, 7 l.2i sides, TX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
Market quiet but steadyi sales, u. 500 bales.

NoTE-Sign with the word or words represent
ing the sta c Of the market. Send the ind,cH-
ting lo,ters representing the name of the month
before the price. Send prices IN the units ard
hundred only, emitting the tens.
FOREIGN.
LIvRRPooL, Oct. 20.-Noon- in good
Uplands, 6al; Orleans, l-l6i receipts, 96j
bales, $40; American; sales, ----; speculation
and export, ], 900; uplands low mlddllng classi-
nca,iong for october deliver 6 II l6929-32; DC
tober and November, l2; November
and December, ----; December and
january ;January and February, 8 1899;
Fe0rua y ami March, 9 l-2j March and April,
l7-S2; April and May, Ut futures dull,
5;ib y m-Sales of Amer an, 10, Cos specu.
latlon an expo /, 1000, uplands low midlling
classiGcatio for October delivery, 6 23-S2gA
@23-32
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-21
RARKETs BY TEhEaRAPh.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Gold and Stock Telegraph Co., !
Commercial News Department :
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 20, lSSO, }
peclal to the DALLAS HERALD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
SCANDAL RAMPANT.

The social atmosphere of Washington
is infectious of scandals. The local papers
there announce another scandal, and say
that ex-senator Christiancy, who is now
minister to Peru. has authorized an at
torney there to bring a suit for divorce
against his young wife. 1t has been no
secret for long time among Mr.. Chris
tiancy friends that he did not live hap
PLY, and that the unhappiness COM
menced very soon after their marriage.
1t WAS boarding. house match. in which
al old man surrendered to young wo-
man. 1t is said that 4 couple could not
have been more mis-mated They had
no tastes or sympathies in common. and
she was less than one-third his age. She
was not popular with his family. and the
dislike was mutual. His resignation
lr I'M the Senate was prompted originally
by his desire to separate his children from
their young step-mother, and people were
very much surprised to hear that she did
not accompany him when he went to
Lima. She followed, however, on later
steamer, but did not remain long in Peru,
returning to Washington last Fall. She
has been seen ia the streets and about the
Capitol great deal this Winter, and idle
tongues have found that in her conduct
to comment upon. Mrs. Christianey's
maiden name was Lugcnbill, and she was
a clerk in the Treasury Department. be-
fore marriage, her mother keeping Il
boarding house on Indiana avenue. in
which the ex-senator occupied rooms.
The apl earance of Jesse Raymond, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpitation, another with trouble of the
breast, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they all present alike to
themselves and their going and inditf-
erent doctors, separate and distinct diseases,
for which lie pr-scribeS his pills and putionS
assuming them TO he such, when. in reality,
they are all symptoms caused by some dis
order: and while they are thus only able
perhaps tn paliate for 4 time, they are iSno-
rant of the cause, and encourage their prac-
lice until large bills are made when the Suf
frring patients no better in The end, but
probably wurS.. for the delay, treatment, and
other complications made, and which a
proper III i g ne directed To Ina caliSr would
have entirely removed, thereby nstituing
health and comfort instead of prolonged
misery.
SHADE, .1nicns Co., OhiO.
Dir. Il, V. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. y:
Your Favorite Prescription is working al
most like Il miracle on me. am better al
ready than have been for over two wears.
LoEiSDf. L. ST CLAIR.
TORKVILLE, Toronto, Unt,, Mar, IL, ISt3.
X. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear .Sir-I write you about a most re-
markable cure of Il lady friend OF mine Mrs.
Ruthorn. Since her marriage thirteen years
ago, she has suffered greatly from uterine
disease which caused sttrility. She tried the
most eminent physicians of this part of the
country, who told her she would have to I'M
dergo an operation with the knife. Being
afraid of this, she was induced by reading
yGuf Medical Adviser to take your Favorite
Prescription aud Pellets. She used three
bottles rs a result she eniiteiy recovered her
health and in the happy mother Of a healthy
babe. Very truly yours,
Mrs. JOHN MCELRON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
COUNTING ELECTORAL VOTES.

1t is every where conceded that the
nation was very fortunate in escaping
from the difficulties OF the electoral count
four years ago without bloodshed. So
great was the peril of that emergency
that it would be almost criminal for Con-
yreSs to permit another Presidential cleo
ton to come. before some better provi-
sion is made for counting the electoral
a measure not altogether perfect, rather
than to permit the Republic to drift along
toward the old peril. If many Congress
men think they can pick flaws in the bill
Senator Edmunds has introduced. they
must still concede that it provides Il bet
ter method of conducting the electoral
count than the old one, and they ought
to be patriotic enough to vote for the
measure unless Il still better one is pre-
scented.
Senator Edmunds' bill directs that each
State may decide. at any time before the
second Monday of the January following
their appointment-that being the day
for the meeting of clcctors-any contro-
versy rs to appointment of electors, and
that electors who present certificates of
appointment from State Executives shall
have their votes counted by Congress.
For counting the electoral vote, both
Houses of Congress are to convene i'll
joint session, with the President OF the
Senate in the Chair, the second Wednes-
day in February after the meeting of the
electors. All objections to votes are to
be made in writing. and to be considered
by the Houses separately, concurrent
vote being necessary to the rejection of
an electoral vote. In case of two returns
having been received from Il State. only
those votes shall be counted which the
two Houses, acting separately, agree in
accepting. and the votes which are certi-
fled by Executive signature shall be re-
ceived as the true electoral vote of a
State. The joint session of the Houses
is to be without debate. and no motion
is to be i'll order except to withdraw. No
recess can be taken. except to decide a
question concerning an electoral vote.
and recess can be extended no longer
than to the next day. If the count is
not finished after five days of the joint
session. 10 further recess can he taken.
4 sense of duty should compel every
member of Congress to vote for Senator
EdmundS' bill. either as it now stands.
or with such wise amendments as may
be suggested. The recurrence of such 4
peril as that of the last electoral count is
not so improbable that the Republic can
afford to take no action for its preven-
ton, and members of the present Con-
yress will justly be held responsible for
any disaster that may result from neg
lect to provide an adequate method for
conducting the electoral count which is
to make our next President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
Cards of Thanks.
MIR. EDIToR:-Please give me space in

MIR. EDIToR:-Please give me space in
your valuable paper for the following:
Rev T. Snowden Thomas has been
careful to select the best booded stock,
also careful to feed and shelter it. that
the very best butter might be produced.
He has also secured the latest and best
patents for Dreaming, Ghurning. and
working butter. With all these advant-
ages, the care and pride taken in the
Green Hill dairy, we are happy to state
that, for regularity, soldity. and flavor
We have never enjoyed its equal. 1t is
neither artiticially colored nor favored,
but natural, pure, and good through and
through. Bro. and Sister Thonias will
please accept orr thanks for the weekly
supply, free of charge. during the entire
conference year W. l.. 5. MURRAY.
The members and friends of the North
East NJ. f. Church will please accept
thanks for 4 purse of 500 collected and
paid over by the stewards. II. l.. Thomas,
J. W. Shippers. {. Shippers, |. r. Dean,
and VIM. Scotch deserve especial men,
ton. Mr.. Scotten's list was about three
times as long and amounted to twice as
much us any other. As treasurer. he
kept the most correct and complete ac-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
SUNDAY A DAY OF REST.

The present unhappy experience Of the
people of Cincinnati. in relation to the
non-observancc of the Sabbath day in that
city, should prove a potent argument
against the attempts of the sunday ="
moditiers, in the city Of Baltimore. to
secure from the present Legislature any
action looking to the repeal Of existing
Sunday laws. The populations of both of
these cities. although not in the same
degree, is largely composed of the Ger.
man element. An excellent population
50 far as industry and enterprise are con-
cerned. but among which, unfortunately.
the Sabbath day obtains no particular
regard. In Cincinnati the City Coun-
ell, yielding to the pressure of so import
ant a population numerically. has alb IL
ished all regulations for the observance
of a day of rest. and the consequence has
been Il flood OF Sunday entertainments Of
the lowest class. and of such exceSScS as
usually characterize day OF ung overncd
idleness.
Against such Dissertation of the day.
the ladies' of Cincinnati's best society
vigorously protest, and the names of six
hundred OF them appear in the Ga=ettt Of
that city, attached tna statement against
Sunday theaters. and they pledge them
selves not II attend theatrical or operate
entertainments in an thcater or hall
which is used for such performances on
the first day of the week. The Lcgisla-
ture is to be asked to prohibit Sunday
theaters. and the Ga:1te. giving its pow
erful support to the cause which the la
dies have undertaken. says that lit is
also to be remarked that il the people
"of large cities are to have any period of
''rest, the State must come to their pro-
lection by prohibiting all kinds Of COM
"mon labor on that day"
This demonstration at Cincinnati ex-
presses feeling which is evidently pre-
dominant among the better classes of
people every where. that aside from all
tDillCtllpH Will tllC I!ulN ittttdi
of religious worship. day of rest is de-
manded for the welfare, physical and
moral, of all the people. There never
was 4 time, probably, when greater
majority of the people the world over
were in favor of laws for the protection
of Sunday as a day of rest, and the feel
ing is gaining ground, that nothing but
legislation against common labor on Sun
day can save the workngmen of our
larger cities and towns from the oppres.
sion of continuous toll With the con-
viction that Sunday is for man, and for
man that he may rest, there seems to be
no reason to fear for the present. at least
in this State, that the barriers that have
protected the day will be pulled down.
Morality, religion. humanity, and social
order, all demand its observance. Any
innovation upon the time-honored respect
shown the day is step backward in the
road towards a higher civilization.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
THE PAPER LOBBYISTS.

There are men in Congress who are
eNerting themselves to the utmost to up
hold a monopoly from which they them
selves expect to derive vast profit. Con
gresham Russell, of Massachusetts,, and
Congressman Miller, of New York, hold
the chief interest in the patent on the
ground wood pulp now used for the man
ufacture of the paper upon which news
papers are printed, These men are the
most vehement opponents Of the move
ment for the removal of the twenty per
cent. ad valorem duty upon importations
of wood pulp. The patentwhich they con
troll will not expire for some four years,
and if they succeed in securing the reten-
ton of duty which Congress intended
to remove, and which now exists as the
result of technical flaw of legislation,
they will be able to eXtort vast sums from
newspaper publishers, and indirectly from
the people, before the expiration of their
patent.
1t is significant that while i'll tic United
States paper has increased an average OF
about one-haf in price, in England there
has been no considerable advance. In
other words. half of the present expendi-
lures of newspaper publishers for paper
are paid as clear profit into the hands Of
great monopoly. Dare Congress permit
its sanction to rest upon such extortion?
If there is any article which should be free
from an excessive import tax, it is the
material for the paper upon which the
poor man obtains his intellectual food.
Congressman Russell and Miller are I'm
willing to allow the removal Of the duty
which for a technical mistake would not
now exist. The chastisement for these
scheming monopolists who occupy the
seats of statesmen would be just. With
foreign manufacturers with whom to
complete, the paper ring would find their
scheme of extortion at an end. The paper
industry of the United States is now too
far advanced to need the fostering of pro-
lection, and the friends of popular educa-
ton would rejoice at the removal Of the
import tax on paper and the materials
which enter into its manufacture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-20
AMERICAN ALUM EATERS.

DR.. Mott. OF New York who deserves
great commentator for his untiring eff
forts in exposing the various processes
of food adulteration and who has done
Gently demonstrated by series Of exper-
iments the pernicious and even dangerous
effects Of alum introduced into the stom-
ach with any kind of food. And yet he
informs us that most of the bread. cake,
crackers. buildings, etc, that We eat
every day, contains an ingredient of more
or less of this unhealthy drug. Most of
the common baking powders are prepared
with alum.
But the unfortunate American stomach
is not only compelled to receive its regu-
lar daily quantum of alum. but much
of the tea coffee. sugar, butter. etc. for
which that inotfensive organ is the recep-
tacle, is rendered highly deleterious by
foreign substances put into those articles
OF diet to give them color, flavor or
weight.
1t should not. therefore. be matter of
wonder that we are a natl III ofdyspeptics.
But if we shall allow these food prisoners
to continue unmoleSted their nefariouS
practices. nation of lunatics would be a
more fitting and appropriate title for us.
But it is hoped that the people are fully
aroused to the Importance of the subject.
Indeed. it would seem that an important
step in the right direction has already
been taken by Congress. The House
Committee on Manufactures has agreed
to recommend the passage of Mr.. Beal's
bill Ito regulate the manufacture and
sale of articles of human food and drink"
And the Committee says in the report ac-
companying the bill that the great evil of
adulteration is felt by the honest mer-
chant III every section OF our country, and
memorials from cities come up praying to
Congress to stay its ravages by the re-
straining power of penal enactmentS. The
bill presented. without attempting to
lbllON llloSc eIIbolatc WHICH
have been adopted in other countries,
embodies only few simple provisions, of
easy enforcement, and while your com
mittee are not satisfied that it will fully
meet and remedy the evils of adultcra-
ton, yet, as the foundations for fuller
legislation, as experience may demon
strate t" be necessary, they recommend
its adoption
Tie text of this important measure is
not given, but if it will afford the people
any protection whatever it is to be hoped
that Congress will promptly act upon it.
Every nation of Europe has stringent
laws with regard to the manufacture and
sale of adutcrated food. and we may in
this respect, at least, initiate their pru-
dence.