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

BB-sToCKHoLDERS' MEErING,-ohi
of tho CHICAGO, Texas & Mexican Central Rail-
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept. 81, lSSo.-By
order OF the Board Of Directors OF the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican Central Railway COM
Yang notice is hereby given toall stockholders
Of said company TO attend regular annual
mceting Of said stockholders to DO held at the
office Of the company IN the city Of Dallas
state Of rsxns, Oh tho let day OF November,
lsso, for the purpose of euactIng and adopting
bylaws for said companyi and puruant to
the order of said Board Of Directors notice is
also given to said stockholders to attend a
meeting Of tn stockholders OF said company
TO be cid at the mpany's office, in the city
of ID ,llsa state Of Texas, on the eth day OF
November, 1850, for the purpose of consider
lpr and sanctlouing the borrowing OF money
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on eact
mile Of said railroad by said company, to be
secured by the bonds of the company and
trust deed Upon its property and franchise the
forms thereof being On Elm the office of the
company. DANIEL IL. HALE
AT. BENNETT, secy. President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
CITY DOTS .

! The sidewalk ordinance is slmost dead
letter. -
i The district court Asn has been fitted up
with neat seats.
Mayor Good had pretty large drunk crop
Eup before him yesterday.
\ The bsrkers that roam the streets are DO.
ing gath red into the pound.
I The district court convenes Monday and
h the grand jury meets on that day.
Fresh imported cigars at Isidore Freiberg
& Cos at 10, II! and 10 cents each.
\ The street cistern at the corner of Main
and Poydr streets has been recovered.
The farmers repor. the cotton crop as
splendid. They cannot get sufficient labor
4 TO pick it.
]. lien was fined ST 90 and cost in the
county court yesterday, for keeping dis
& orderly house.
Jarrett Webster, of col.r, wss fined $50
and cost in the county court yesterday, for
living in adultery with woman.
The gentle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the bell of
4 the COW, us she roams the streets at night, are
not very refreshing to those who fain would
sleep.
When Sunday comes around the CONNER
= csl tourists who chance to be in the sur
rounding towns run into Dallas to spend the
4 day.
4 Just arrived, car load superior Missouri
n -four, grits, homlny. graham flour, rye -four
and oatmeal, at L. f. Hughes, 720 Elm
4 street.
The United States government has made
demand 90 Billie Collins bond.men for
settlement. The bond he forfeited was for
4 $4,000.
John Medley, charged with robbing a st.
4 Louis drummer of $50 several days since,
was captured by the police yesterday and
lodged in Jail.
Just arrived, Sap Sage or green cheese,
genuine olive oil, extra choice golden Rio
and New York cheese, at l.. f. Hughes, 72O
y Elm street.
Don't forgot to 60 and see the BeTrers' at
4 Uraddocks opera house on Wednesday even
ing. This troupe has national reputation
and has drawn crowded houses for score OF
years wherever It has exhibited.
The hop, TAM Kraenzthen, under the
auspices of the Turn Vcrin, which has been
postponed twice on account of bad weather
will surely take place tonight. All friends
of tho Turner'S are respectfully invited.
THE COMMITTEE.
"a There will DO an entire change of pro-
gramme at Thompson's theatre tonight A
sacred concert will be given, and the price on
this occasion has been reduced to twenty five
cents, which will admit one to all parts Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
RaiIrond ComuIeted.

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-The extension of the
Lexington & Big Sandy railroad from
Huntington, West Virginia, to Ashland,
North Carolins, was completed yesterday.
There remains now but short gap to be
filed between the Rush coal mine, and
Mount Sterling, in or+or to give the Chesa-
peake II Ohio railroad direct western rail
connppti n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
DIED.

TICHENOR -leste.day, in This city, DAME
ID. Ticueno~, aged Ssyenty-three,
The deceased was a native of Newark, New
Jersey. Friends and acqualutances are in-
vited TO attend the funeral, which will take
place from the Floyd street church at II
O'Clock this morning.
CORNW ALL Daniel Cornwall, an old set
tier, after n long ana pIOtragted illness, died
Yesterday SrenOon at the family residence
on Bryan street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
Public Speaking.

Persuant to announcement there was
peaking at the corner of Msin and Lamar
streets. The attendance was rather small,
and the speakers did not speak at any length.
Captain Veal, Independent candidate for The
state senate, was the hrst to speak.
CAPTAIN VEAL.
This gentleman made but a short address.
He WAS suffering from hoarseness, so that 1t
WAS difficult and painful for him to speak at
all, and he dweIt but briefly upon few po-
sitions, which no will fully elaborate during
the canvass. He expressed himself as favor
I. ing liberal free scuool system, such m one
as is adequate to the wants of our growing
state, and 90 insisted that every dollar OF
money allowable under the constitution
should be appropriated for the school fund,
provided it could DO done without increasing
the present rate oftaxaton. "There are 40,
100000 acres of land belonging to the free
school fund.-" said he, and he favored a plan
of selling 10000, 900 at once, believing that
it would bring 81 per acre; pro pro
ducing The sum of S40,000000
This $4,000, 900 should be invested in some
safe interest bearing bonds. This land, rs
soon as sOlu, WOulu Oesln W pay taAeS w VIZ
state, one-fourth Of it going TO tho schoo
fund. He wanted good school-houses in every
school community, and salaries paid thai
would command the services of competent
good teachers The scholastic age, he though
too, ought to be increased so as to extenC
from six to eighteen years. lie thought thu
present school law ought to be modified, fol
as it is now, it is oppressive and cannot be en-
forced. He advocates the repeal of the bell
punch law, and opposes q general occups
ton tax. Circuses, theatres and the like ant
avoca,ons requiring to any extent polio
surveillance, should pay " licens
tax. The drummers' tax he is opposed t
because it is unequal. He opposes the bring
( ing of convict labor in composition wit
honest labor, md therefore wants all cor
s vicis kept within the prison walls
there is not room for Thorn, then put them
work building moro prisons.
Mr.. CLARK
The Independent candidate for represents
q tive, followed Captain Veal. He made b,
\ few brief remSrks explaining his position
Fl He stated that in the future he would civ
q his views more fully on matters of interest
the people. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
MISSISSIPPI

From 95 counties. Average date Sep'
TENDER 80. We have 1913 re-
plies. Weather reported as very
wet and unfavorsble to tho cotton crop
The plant fruited well up TO September LIST,
but has not retained its squares and bolls
The top crop Is generally reported as hay
ing been short from rains, damage, rot, rust,
blight, shedding and worms, "a per cent
there has been 20 per cent Of cotton picked
Great numbers of correspondents report the
bolls sprouting and rotting. Average yield
80 per cent. les. than last year, owing To the
above reasons. Labor is sufficient in number
but many complain of inefliciency, owing to
politics and the upfavorable outlook OF the
| Weld.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
louts truly
JAS. Ii. RAYMOND \

From personal observation, We freely en-
dorse all sal in the above letter. Ifthere any
thing the citizens of Texas should do 1t Is to
patronize home industries. Messrs Strlsk'
land i Co. have labored hard to bring Their
business up to the highest standard OF ar
uS.ic work, and their efforts have been eml
nently successful. We are glai to know they
are doing an extensive and satisfactory bust
ness all over Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
rho Mnnnrv OF tho wood.

In order for one to truly appreciate the
cigar, as luxury of life" he should pro-
cure it at tho Ell Espanol smoking ,parlor,
where the choicest, as well as the cheapest
brands, are presented in most tempting
manner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

Portsmouth, Oct 9,-Her msjesty's ship
Assistance, which sails tomorrow, takes 500
tons of ammunition and 6ity-four Nornde-
field and gattliug guns to Malta, and from
thence to DO distributed to Admiral Scy
mours ships.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

This body, which has been in session for
three days with the First Baptist church,
adjourned yesterday, after avery interesting
meeting. to meet one year hence at Fort
Worth. Several churches applied for the
convention, but Fort Worth was the choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
THE BEs re R S
And Their New Company.
The Most Attractive and Merltorious Enter
tainments in America.
IL STAR PERFORMERS. ia

Embracing the following Pre-emlnent spe-
cialty Talent:
Mr.. Chas. W. Brewster, The Worlds Greatest
Ventriloqual liumorist with the funniest
family of wooden head ed Manikins On Earth
Miss Eta Morgan, The Renowned and First
Lady SaXol hone Soioist in the World.
Mr. Charles Ii. Duncan, Americas Greatest
Comic VI calls and Dialect Humorlst
Miss Cora Ferris, The Accomplished and Pleas
ing Mtzzo soprano.
Mr.. NJ llolbrOnk, The Eminent COrnct Nir-
tuOso, whose wonderful performances have
gained him reputation second to none.
A full Military Brass Band, unde tn.
leadership Of Prof j IL sullivan.
G5@Reseryed Seats on sale at Opera Houso,
Wednesday, Oct. u, at o am
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
ARKANSAS.

We have al replies from 81 countie
south of Arkansas river, average date Sep
tembes Both. The weather has been wet and
compares unfavoraby with last year. The
injury to the crop from worms, rust, rot and
rains averages 80 per cent. The plant has
neither fruited well nor retained its squares
and bols. About l6 per cent. is picked, and
the yield promises to be 80 per cent; less
tkan last year. Labor is generally doing
we'll, save in some few localities, where it IL
reported demoralzed by bad weather and
an unpromisng outlook.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

Es-LAMAR STREET NJ. L. CHURn
sou I'll " orshiFs az the Dallas Female coll
lego. Preaching at il a. IN aud p. m by the
the pastor Rev. II. a. BouTlaud. No SER
vice the congreg alton uniting In worship with
Mai Penn. SabOalh-sch 1ol at $50 a. m. Class
meetirg st Sp. m. The usual singing exerc es
will be hsld at 3 p M. In connection with the
preaching at the same hour, y cordial invi-
nIlon eXlended 70 ell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

r5-TABERNACLE METHODIST CHURCH
Services to-dayns usual. excepting at night.
when the cor gregation unites with Major renn
q worship; clSss-meeting at $3.50 a. m.
pteachiug ~ II o'clock Il. m. ana snb
.xtan1nI N oil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

new OT'ehns, VI. ~ iue NOAoh oA-
change crop report for September
LOUISIANA.
There have been l24 replies from 81 par
ishes. Averags date September 80 1t has
been raining during the entire month. Very
unfsvorable to crop, Dam &c from worms,
rot and storm averages 32 Per ,ent. Very
few of our correspondents report the plant
as fruiting well. All state that it has not
retained the square. and bolls. There is
general complaint of the shedding and short
top crop. Twenty-Five per cent, of the
crop picked. Estimated decrease in yield a.
compared with last year, 80 per cent. La
Dor generally reported working well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

An appreciation vf Texas house is freely
endorsed by the following letter from one o.
thu leading banking houses in tho state
taken from the Galveston News;
BANKING AND ExCH NGE oFFIrE OF !
JAS, Ii. RAIM ND y CO., 7
austin, Texas, Sept %, lsSO
Messrs. NJ. Strickland i Co., Galveston;
GENTLEMEN-The ten thousand check,
came safely TO hand by to days express, and
we find them to be in every respect sstisfsc'
tory. The character of the work is decidedly
superior to anything of the kind that we have
ever had done, either in or out of the state
We are pleased, and beg 10 tend you oul
thanks for the excellent manner in which
you have executed cur order,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
MARRIED.

STR ATTON-CH RlSrIAN 800 At ihe rcidcrce
OF John II. Mason, September 29th, by Rev
l.. W IRWIN, Mr.. Ihar,eS H. Strdtton 10
MISS Maud L. Christian, al of Dallas
county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

p5-Elder Lawrence W Scott will preach
At tho First Christian church in the morning
aud Elhnr q VI MiImeth at nlght.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
RIGORD'S>. " REST0RAYlEt

NULII1 ~ PEB Ck OF the human race ar
T. Victims to partlai ,ompiete impotency
This startling assertion vii be fully corrobo
rated by every Intelligent physician. Tn
principal causes producing this disease are In
disoretions. or eIcesses. Some Of the comma
symptoms are loss OF ygor, sperinetorrh9s
pain In the back. disposition 10 avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebodings, mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhoia I'm femRlCe),
facilitating dreams, 90. Let no false modesty
proven. .he parent from warning the chilS OF
this great evil. secret habits are the result Of
Ignorance.
There is q well-known principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place
except through the agency Of the nervous nys-
tenn. IL the nerve power In any organ Ia weak
ened, then that organ ia.weak. There is rem
edy In the reach Of all, one that has stood the
test for over half = century. DR.. Rioord e
| Vital Restorative has been sorutini2od and In
| lorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris /,
az an invaluable specific for the above, CONTAINS
| no phOsphorous canthSrldes or other poisons
Is pdrely Vegetable, producing no reaction.
aad Is permane mt Ia effect; 10 sugar oatod
} plll amt can he had OF Lcvusser n Co 10 blr
! ne Rlchelleu Paris, (France), or Of DR.. s.
| Brown Sigesm0nd, proprielor5. Address
| Room "a, World Building, n. York. None gem
| uina without the signature OF S. II. SigeEmond
on the side OF each bor.i send for catalogue;
box ofl0O pills, 49, box OF 400, $40, sent by mall
upon receipt Of price,
CERTIFICATES
| IAH July 10, loto-lu hut W. w IhlAs--A
Mr.. L, H., fifty years old, nau neen wldowe
| twenty-five years, nervous temper mont haf
suffered for thirty years with irmetorrhen
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire impoteucy. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any bonoat. Hs
| came to me and | advised him 70 try ~.
CORDS Vital Restorative, After tour months
he was discouraged, but insisted upon h a
continuing lts use, and In nine months Ne wBl
restored to full health and ylgor-got married,
and has two fne children.
Out of $40 patients treated 65 were cured
within 80 days, lis In six weeks, 100 between
two and three months, between i've and siT
months, in nine months.
DIR, NJ. PERIGORD,
Meticino do Ia Hospital Chari,!
SOLD by WHO'S sale and Retail B~ng
| stRfN gOrornltY mN''
wholesale Agents: Richardson & Co ST. Louis
Missouri; j L Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana
Van SHACK, stevenson & Co., Chlcago, mi
nois, smith, Doolttle &Smith, Boston, Mas
i eachusetts, John Keeshau, Cipcinna Il, Ohio
Charles N Crlttenton, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10
RELIGIOUS,

nS-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services will be MID st the First Presby-
terrain church al II o'clock this morning, and
Tonight ut 7;g0. Public cordially invited
Rev. A. p. Smith, pastor officiating,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-10

The Independent candidate for representa-.
tive, followed Captain Veal. he made but
few brief rerSrks explaining his position
He stated that in the future he would give
his views moro fully on matters of interest tc
the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-09

be glad Of so good one, for they were
very hungry.
| Matte, ever ready to help, said,
IT'm going to help Mrs. Drake get din
ner. Now, all you go In the parlor.
whore Mrs. Drake has been so kind as
! to light fire; and don't one OF you
come ont here, for fear you drive away
Cinderella's magic old woman, who
with wand la to provide dinner "it
for q queen"
After due tims a good dir ner was
ready-potatoss nice and meally and
large apples baked to brown. Then
Matte, from box carried very secret
Ily, produced cold turkey, cheese, cake,
candies, etc. These arranged to the
best advantage presented atabls tempt
ing to ths most fastidous. The girls on
entering declared the wand q great
institution, and Lizzie Acknowledged
Matte the best girl in the world.
Dinner proceeded saily, and the chill
dren were perfectly happy. They never
before saw so many good things togeth-
er. But like all things earthly, the
dinner had an end.
Along in the afternoon the sleigh re-
turned, and bidding this family good-by
the girls went on their way rejoicing
for they had not only had a good time
themselves, but had made whole fam,
lily happy. That evening they spent
in collecting things and packing box
for Mrs. Drake and her children.
After all was done, and they were
about to separate for the night, Lizzie
said she had something to say: 81. have
been taught good lesson. | want to
be better girl. have been trying in
my own strength, but it is all useless );
and now, at the beginning Of this new-
year, want To accept that Help that
gave Mary power last evening to stand
up for the right"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-09
rAs BILLS REDUCED Is to so PER

CAS BILLS REDUCED 10 to so PER
VI GENT, by using Blair's Pneumatic
Gas Governor, which is the only durable,
practical and perfect Gas Governor now In
vented. 1t equalizes the pressure, Is auto
matte In its working, and as certain as the
law of gravitatiOn, maintaining at the bur
ners exactly the proper pressure for the mott
economical consumption of eas, and complete
illumination. 1t is as necessary as rudder
to ship, Or reins TO horse. No amount OF
personal watching can equal the unerring
lmmutable laws of nature, by which perfect
Gas Governor acts spontaneously when re-
CURED. Some persons unocquainted with
the pneumatic laws, imagine that they can
regulate tho gas by tn ming the main cock on
or of as required They can only admit
more or less gas by that means, they cannot Sc
cure the same beneficial effect, In the slight
est degree, as that secured by perfect Gas
Governor. A fair trial without expense. We
will attach one Of these Gas Governors To
your meter for one month, and II there is not
q saving Of 10 to 80 per cent, In favor of the
Governor, we will remove II without expense
to you. The price Is from ten dollars upwards
to the size Of your gas.meter.
L p. BLAIR, Practical Gas Filter,
12tf 2l9 w. Seventh street.
Old Gas Fixtures taken down, re-bronzed
and put up the same day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-09
Geo BLESS THE LADS.

4 little lad used to meet
Long years ego upon the street,
Whose pleasant smile aud look Of truth,
The sweet attractiyeness Of youth,
So won my heart that wsuld watch
Amoug the crowd his nod TO catch,
That was, upon O cloudy day,
A bit Of sunshine on my way;
And answering back with SMILE as glad,
said, "9od bless the little lad.
For him l felt an anxious care,
In all his interests had o share,
And planned what should his future DC,
As II he had belonged TO mo,
As childless mothers, for the good
OF hearts instinct with motherhood,
Some little wall will kindly take
And cherish we'll for loves dear sake,
so l, whose lot In life was sad,
Took my heart this little lad.
knew not who his parents were,
I)r where he lived what did carey
Or II his garments were as fne
AS l should give q child Of miner
My daily thought, my chist concern,
Was that he might no evil learn,
But striyein manliness TO be
Foremost, and In Integrity,
10 rise by every chance be bad
To prove himself AN honest lad.
Twas years ego used to know
This little lad aud loved him so,
And since our parting no'er I've heard
or him or had o single word
To cheer my thoughts, yet all the while
The recollection OF his smile,
His hearty laugh, ills look Of truth,
The sweet attraetivoness ofy0uth,
In many an hour have made me glad
That once knew the little lad.
/ cannot think he went astray,
Or wandered in an evil way,
But must believe he's neat and trim
As when first en- Jountered him;
And when among the news read
Ut gallant or heroic deed,
! feel that he would do Just So
This little lad used to know;
And 50 pray while tear drops fall,
" God bless the lads God bless them oil !
New York Ledger"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-09

A correspondent writing from Balti-
more, Md, says: Advicss from POGO
moke City note'a curious sequel to the
sensation caused a fortnight ago by the
scandalous charges brought by Mrs.
Polk against ex-state Senator Ayde-
lotte, Of entering her house during the
absence of her husband. Aydelotte is
a conspicuous pillar of the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Brown is an
eloquent speaker and popular pastor OF
the Presbyterian focks, having accept
ed a call from the West to take the Po-
comoke City charge. The congregation
has been violently agitated by the
charges against Aydelotte, and a split
is threatened. On Sunday the church
was crowded, but in place Of a sermon
the Rev. Mr.. Brown gave from the pull
pit scathing diatribe, denoancing Ay-
dslotte and the whole community. He
came there, he said, supposing he was
coming into Christian, moral COM
munity, but found himself among o
people without principle or morality,
lost to all sense of shame, rotten to the
core. He was ashamed to acknowledge
his residence there, and recently In
Philadelphia he could not acknowledge
to brother clergyman that he belong
ed to Pocomoke. He ended by resign
ing his pastorate, and the congregation
in high dudgeon. The ex-
element throughout the county is in
tense,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-09
Edison and his Cat.

From the New York Sun.
One of MIR. Edison's friends told an
amusing story last evening about an
early experiment Of the inventors with
electricity. Edison, he said, having
seen the sparks fly in stroking a cats
back, procured large cat and placed
it in the circuit, using one Of its fore
and one of It's hind paws as electrodes.
Then he tried to start an induced cur
rent by rubbing the cats back briskly.
1t was entirely successful, and Edison,
his friend said, still bears on his hands
the marks that resulted from using the
cat as an inductor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-09

Ben spey, young rowdy, aged
twenty, went to the farm house of B.
c. Rowder, near Fieldon, H., OH Mon.
day evening. Rowder was at supper
with his wife and four children. Spey
called him out, and after few words
shot him dead with a double. barreled
shotgun. Last summer while drunk
Spey insulted Rowder, and received q
slap in the face. He swors vengeance,
which he has just executed. Spey es-
capped, and heavy reward is offered for
him.