davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
FORT WORTH,
correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald
Foar WoRTH, July y, 1850.
Two thousand people are said to have
been at the Suuday-achool picnic at John
son station last Saturday. Everything went
off pleasantly. Many candidates were pres
emit, but did not peaE.-Four wagon-loads
al movers from Sommerville county passed
through town Yesterday. They had made
Good crops, and were not much dissatisfied,
but wanted to turn to old Missouri. They
saiI that they would come back to Texas in
the fsll.-The Germans had a very nice
ncnic in the sub RIBS yesterdsy.-A. NJ.
and Il. n. Bonfeld, of Van Zandt county,
and S. S. Russell, of Nacogdoches county,
psssed west this morning with their three
wagons, moving to Buffalo Gap.--A very
large crowd gathered last night to hear the
closing sermon of the blind preacher.--
The erection Of city market house on the
burned district between Fourth and Fifth
streets on Houston street, is discussed
There will be y Greenbsck picnic one and a
half miles west at the toll bridge, on the 18th
inst Hon. G. w. jones and other noted
speakers will be there, and big time is an,
ticipated. -The old eyesore, Unfinished
stone building on Main, near Twelfth street,
is being torn down and hauled away for
foundations of other houses.-The two
children stolen from Joseph Andrews, of this
place, which the Globe Democrat, OF the
10th inst, reports, is y fabrication; BY
diligent inquiry | find that no one know;
anything about Andrews ever being here
and even less about any such two children
Andrew James was held to bail at 81 ,oO(
for stealing lobe JOhnson's horse and buggy
He ran off and his bondsmer
compromised Saturday by paying S70O.--.-
Colonel DIN Wellborn, of Dallas, arrived il
the city this afternoon on professional bust
ness.--Au uncertain rumor is on the stree
this afternoon, that Governor Roberts vii
speak here tonight. if thol
wouldst be we'll cared for, don't forget t
stop at the Waverly house. R. X. Graft
proprietor, and he knows how to please n
guests better than anybody.-Uncle I'll
Mitchell, the boss farmer over the river, wa
in town to-day, and brought some OF tn
finest specimens of grapes yet grown IN TIL
county. "A number of our Juveniles too
great sport in lashing poor inebriate to on
Of the depot trucks When hs swoke h
seemed as Sampson awalling, breaking thing
terribly and swearing Ikea sailor. TIE boys
oh, whers are they ~ FAR for away
- The Local Option saloon is pr
sided over By Chris. Rntlemar
and is the place to get fac liquors and squa
drink, and Pacific improvement cigar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
DENIsON.
Correspondence OF the Herald,

Correspondence OF the Herald
DENIsoN, July u, 1880
Saturday, at | o'clock the North Texas
Pathological society opened the doors OF
their first annual exhibition to the public,
and to saw that it was success Is but faint
nraise in nroportion to the merits of the ex-
hjbition. The following is the name of the
exhibitors and their exhibits j. M. Cook,
Concord grapes and two varieties OF peaches;
DR.. Washington, grapes, peaches and SIX
varieties Of. apples; W. Robinson, grapes
blackberries, raspberrles, peaches, apples,
ielly, wine and cor lial. Mrs. w. Robinson,
cut flowers; Mrs. j. Numon, boquet; Mrs. L.
v. Munsen, six stands of cut flowers; Mrs.
VIM. Munson, four stands Of cut flowers;
Mrs. e. Perry, two stands of cut flowers; u
p. Stoneman, three varieties of grapes, three
varieties of peaches, wine jelly, preserves
6gs and vegetables; A. Schoepf, six varieties
Of foreign grapes grown in the open air, sew
oral bunches of these weighed over one
Mound each; j. G. Putnam grapes, berries
pesches and tomatoes; j. B. McDougal
beaches: J. Hopkins, six varieties OF grap0
and three varieties fpeaches William Mum
sop. watermelons, forty pounds in weight
William Walker, grapes, peaches and ap
nles. A. Il. Shirley, seven varieties
resches. thirty-two varieties of apples ant
twolv varieties of pears; Miss Everett, thre
stands Of flowers; D. Welty, grapes, peaches
hlsctberries, crabapples, cordial and fou
varieties of apples; j., Y. CLARK, grapes
blackberries, melons and cut flowers; Y.
Burns, grapes, apples, peaches ana pears .
X. Miller, peaches ana apples; w. A'A'r'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
PALESTINE.
Correspondence of the Herald.
pATEsTTSE ,Iuly 0, 1880.

Correspondence OF the Herald
PALESTINE, July o. 1880
The picnic ut Long lake last Monday,
given bv Colonel H. NJ. Hoxie to the en-
poyes Of the International Il Great Northern
railroad, was u general success. The day was
beautiful Just enough clouds to dim the glare
of the sun. The lake presenteda picturesque
scene, surrounded as it is by vine clad trees,
to shade the waters edge, while sweet little
birds fit from the tree tops warbling sweet
notes to make romantic this lovely retreat
The day was passed by the pleasure seekers
in dancing, boating on the lake and playing
games to suit individual tastes and 1t wa:
not until the sun had gone far down in hi
western home that the special car returned tC
the city, and in it came those who had truly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

seven varieties of grapes, three varieties Of
peaches and twelve varieties of apples; Ed
Perry, nine varieties of grapes, blackoerrless
raspberries, strawberries, nine varl-
cites OF peaches, four varieties
OF pears, apples. jellies, preserves ana
n profusion of vegetables. 1t Is noted that
his strawberries were picked from the same
plants from which ne was marketing berries
on the first Of April last, making his berry
season over one,fourth Of the year; Y. l..
Edwards. sayen varieties of grapes; L. f..
McKinzie, yard long beans and other veseta'
BILE; @. E. Stephens, apples, peaches. berries,
four varieties of watermelon, also wines ana
cordials; DR.. A. w. AcheSon, crabapples
Dan Webster, peaches and plums; Charles
Chardet, an assortment consisting OF
eighty varieties of vegetables, neatly
arranged, classified and Labelled,
which attracted much attention.
The doors remained open until about Up. m
and at the close the different articles were
sold by auction for the benatit of the society.
The members of the society themselves were
wonderfully, but peasurably disappointed IN
the size and quality of the exhibition and
also in the large and appreclative attendance
while the public at large were considerably
astounded to see what this section OF the coun'
trv could do on the fruit question
and not half try. That the society may IN
crease in size and usefulness, and that then
next exhibition may be a greater success
both pomologically and financially thaI
their first effort, is the wish OF one and oil
who visited this, their first exhibition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
MATTERS By MAIL.
srws FROM OUR NEAR EEIGHsoRs'
Grand Railroad Picnic at r"ies'i'-
brilliant Siarriage al COrsie"""-
Railroad Meeting at Tyier-Ihe
HnrbOr Question AT the
island city, Etc.
TYLER.
~, .r..nnnhence OF the Herald.

correspondence OF the Herald
TYLER, July 10, 1850.
A railroad meetiRg was held last evening
CIV hundred and fftv dollars W $ still lack
INC tn raise the $1,000 for right-of-way and
location for the machine'shopSs' Another
force was added to the list OF the solic1'I n
and receivers of donations.-7-oolonel d.
NJ. Hoxie, general Superintendent OF tne u
ternatisnal & Great Northern, was IN the Guy
yesterday. Thirteen inmates In the Go9n-
ty jail.-Charlie BoRner, son OF Judge
Bonner, returned last evening and was warm lIi
Nv welcomed by his host of frlends;;-- he
three workmen, Brooks, Watkins and DOGGY
who were hurt by the fall from SCOTS oulld-
ing, are doing as we'll as can De expecteSu'
@lndications of rain, which IS somewhat
needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
GALVESTON,
IRE ,pondence of the Herald,

C1rre spondence of the Herald,
GALVESTON, July 10, 1850.
The merchants of Galveston have seen
II ustons 5000 forfeit bale of Texas cotton,
and conc 500 better. 1t is now in order
for the BAYOU citv to show her hand and 90
one better. or the Venice of Texas will cap
ture the first bale of the fieecy staple
Thursday night the First Baptist church
elected their able and eloquent pastor Dr.
w. 0 Bailey, a delegate to the Texas Bap-
list Sunday school convention, which con-
vened at BRENNAN yesterday. The doctor
was still in the city last night aud 1t is evil
dent he is too much intereste in his Fourth
of July boy to attend the conventlon.--
The Republican executive county commit
tee at their meeting last night, at the Gus
tom house, made arrangements to hol q rat
i6cation meeting at the court use MONDAY
night Ex-Governor Pease, Il, w. Quincy
and Others will crate on the cardinal virtues
and great moral worth of the Republican
nominees of the Chicago convention. klch'
ard Nelson, editor and proprietor OF the Spec
tator, is going to rise to question OF priv
lege, concerning charge made by tht
Austin Dispatch that he stated that II
w. Quincy received $1,000 for supporting
Blaine ia the Chicago convention. He intend
to denounco this rs absolutely false, and tn
man or person making it, as liars, ant
calumniators of the blacklist character. 1t j
expected that Ex-Governor Pease will max
an elaborate defense Of his course while pro
visional governor of the state,and give. reason
for his letter which called out Hancock
famous rejoinder, and did more than a
else to make him the Democratic nominee fo
the presidency. 1t is also expected tn
governor will partly pay his respects TO tn
rather severely upon his course at the Dem'
cratic ratification short time ago. He W,
there and heard what was said, and viii
Spencer and others were pouring hot sh'
into him, he sat coo, and collected, an o
casional smile passing over h
countenance, when they were pa
ticularly denuncatory Of his cours
A rlcn time is anticipated and the HERAI
will receive full report Of the first Repu'
lican rally in the state. Ex-Governor II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
C0RSICAN A,
l,orrosnondence of the HeraId.

correspondence of the Herald.
CoRsIoANA, July 10, 1880.
A large and brilliant audience assembled
at the residence of MIR. A. E. Morse, (near
this city.) on Wednesday evening last, to
witness the marriage of DR.. j. W. Guiick
AMI Miss +, 5, Taleyi, The ceremony was as
he bride,) assisted by Rev. ii. Moseley. Inc
ceremony was short and impressive, After
lis performance an elegant and exceedingly
pleasant reception wa; held, and the heart" i1
CONGRATULATIONS Of the many friends OF the
bride and groom were otfered.-Ben Mer-
edeth, our popular telegraph manager, ar,
rived home this morning from the hills OF
Maine, where he has been solourning toT ms
health.--Our street sprinlllers have drled
IN and the dust has full sway. -Considera
lie sickness in town of mild .---Col
onel Mills says Roberts is sure to receive th3
nomination. R Lockart, Houston; w !
Bone, St Louis c NJ Campbell, Dallas; Ge'
I Weight, Palestine, are registered AZ TIT
Moloy house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

EuLLY 25 PER CENT of the human race are
4 victims to partial or complete impotenoy'
This startling assertion Will he fully corrobo-
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disease are In
discreiions or excuses. Some OF the common
symptoms are loss of vlgor, spermatorrhwa,
pain in the back, disposition TO avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebodngs, mental distress,
nervous debility and leucOrrhC1a un females),
facilitating dreams. &c. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child OF
this great evil. Secret habits are the result of
ignorance. The medical profession has been
almost criminally negligent or reticent about
these things. as the demand for Increased ac-
commodations at the insane asylums amply
attest.
There is a well-known principle in ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place,
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
TEN. If the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ is.weak There Is arem-
edy in the reach of all, one that has stood the
test for over half n century. DR.. Records
Vital Restorative has been scrutinized and in
dorsed by the Academy OF Medicine in Paris,
as an infallable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorus, cantharldes or other poison;
is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
ana is permanent In effect; is a sugar-ooated
pill and can be had of Levasser Go 10 bis
ue Rlchelieu Paris, (Francel, or of DR.. s.
| Brown Sigesmond, sole agent for the U. g.,
Singer Building, ST. Louis, Mo-; box Of loo
pills, SO, box of 400, $40, sent by mail upon re-
'''p' - CERTIFICATES
| July Is, lS7S-l9 kue de- 10 PaiX.-A
Mr.. q. l., hftyyesrS old, nau neen Widowed
| twenty. i've years, nervous temperament; har
suffered for thirty years with spermatorrhes
and for ten years with nervous debility ant
entire mpotency. For eighteen years he tried
| every known remedy without any benefit, HI
came to me and | advised him To try Ri
cords Vital Restorative After four month";
he was discouraged, but | insisted upon hi
continuing its use, and In nine mon this he wa
restored to full health and yigor-got married
and has two fine children.
Out of $40 patients treated So were curet
within 80 days, lis In six weeks, 100 between
two and three months, between i've and 81,
months, In nine months. -
DR.. M. PERIGORD,
Medi ne de la Hospital Charit,
Sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug
gtsts generally marc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
MILTON FEM ALE COLLEGE
Formerly Hooker College, Lexington,
Kentucky,

Kentucky,
Well selected course ofstudy Special depart
ments for all the ornamental branches Faculty
large, able and experienced, Extensive grounds
for recreation Excellent buildings, l6OxSs itet,
four-storiCs, containing l25 apartments. Com
modious chapel, nice recitation, ornamental ,
play and bath rooms. Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas, Only two young ladies occupy
u room Cost Of Improvements over 500 900.
Charges M low as sny school Offering quail ad-
yantages In the United states 4 teacher will
accompany the students from Texas to Ken
tucky and return Session begins September
10, 1880. For terms, catalogues, and further
~ i n pATTERSON President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
ROANOKE COLLEGE, Salem, Va.

TWENTY EIGHTH SESSION BNGtNs sEtr' srH
Classical, Scientific, Elective and Prepare
tory Cour,es Library. l6 ODD volumes. Cll-
mate unsurpassed town 100 feet above sea
leyeD Churches of 1--WE denominations, Entire
expenses Tor lOmonths, from $3.50 to 1920 lin;
Guiding co ege fees. board, fuel, lights and
washing). students from sixteen states. Gata'
lrgues TaEs. Address, SECRETARY OF FAC
TITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.

NHEinstitution continues to increase in pros
| perily from year to year, 1t offers superior
ndyantares in location In its building and
grounds; in its general appointments and sani-
larry ARA gements; its fun corps OF superior
ANA experienced teachers; its unsurpassed adj
vautages in music, modern langnages, elocution
fine ans, physical culture ana instruction IN th4
theory and practice of cooking; the successful
efforts made to secure heal h, comfort ana hap
piness its opposition to extrayagancei ilr
standard of solid scholarship. For full particu-
lars appy 10 the principal for catalogues
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
"a PEOPLE PATRONIzE THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS TEXAsR'I

,,ooarse IL ruus Through Cars, and gives tbs
neonIe superior facilities with Its new 5sesa
Track, Fast Time and Sure connections. &
Our Illustrated Newspaper, VAN mnpss
guide books, time tables and printe9 tnsen =
n n.', w ~ W JAS. ID. BROWN
-, ''' Gen'l Passenger, Agent, st; Louis 10.
Southern Passenger Agent,
Le(srand Hotel, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

ST. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS, July IL. Flour steady,
double, 3 BO@75 triple, 9V1s o0choice to fancy,
1905 81. .. ia
clIned; No 2 red fall, 5I1s@9S1s cash, s7h@9lh;
July, S6h@ssai; August, s5yi@SSh; september,
s5Si; all the year No. 8 do, sS@ol; NO do'
'' Corn iirmer but slow; s4x cash; s4H@N for
July; 349h for august.
Oats dull; SAY cash -. 20 m
Whisky steady, los Pork ms,t quiet nom ~ SG
shoulders. A IS; ribs, 10; sides, 40,
Bacon steady; shoulders, %; ribs 8 2o' sides,
81.
CnIcAeo, July 10. = The Drovers' oouT Cnal
reports cattle receipts, 5000; shipments, 3,SoO
hiyers and sellers apart; common TO good, N
ali 6oi Texans, 3 OO@5Oi native butchers slow
yrnss Texans In full supply and oil sold at ~
@3 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13
sue; NO. SPUIi TIC. a.
Bacon-Ciear, SKI rib and long, ss'
NEW ORLEANS.

Flour quiet put urn; QuOteu' Suptlhue' oWIAj
double, 4@l4i treble, SACK; higher Srades'
5Gb
Lard steady; by the tlerce, ~; key, at sA.
Dry-snlt meats scarce but m; shoulders,
loose, 47S; packed, 5@h; clear ribs, -;
Bnron firm; shoulders, 5sa@a; clear ribs,
sa,GL: clear, sid s, 5h@A
Hams demand fair and firm; choice sugar
cured canyassed, l0Ulla
Whiskey steady; western rectiheu, ~,
coffee in good demand; cargoes ordinary TO
prime, 13l4m5A. =. a ,,,
sugar fair aud firm; common to good com
mon. G,i@sy6; fair to fully fair, 7h@A; prime
tn choice. seas; yellow clarified o4@B.
Molasses dull and nominal; inferior, -;
common, 25; fair, -; centrifugal, -;
prime to choice, ---.
Rice In good demand; ordinary to choice,
5a@7. s.u,t.,. h,,h .ss.
Consols, 46A@47.
GALVESTON.
| GALVESTON, July II. - Receipts net, -;
gross. -; exports to Great Britain, -;
| France, =; channel, -; continent, -
coastWise, -; stock, $500; sales, --- bales;
m srket closed nominal o.,
Ordinary. .........'..,.''.'.'''' ''''"'
| Good ordinary. Observation-Disclosures" $500 "a
Low middling ......"'.'''''....'. ''"""' ~ W
Middliny. .''''.'.s'''. :.
Good mf0Ullng -. A110
First bale of new crop was received at Hous'
ton to day, of p, IN. by 7. W. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-13

Middling Orleans ...;........,......
Consolidated net receipts 1874; exports to
Great Britain, s, 1853; France, -; continent,
Wool dull and weak; quoted: domestic fleece,
.4O@5s;.. pulled, 22@50; unwashed, l5@S3; Texas,
lS033. w.
Hides firm but rather quiet; wet sailed New
Orleans, so to 70 lbs, IL; Texas, selected, Oh 10
| IS lbs, lh@l3.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, July 12.-Wheat - No. 2spot,
Hacon-Ciear, SIX rib and long, sk,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Board of Health.

Discussion Regarding Garbage Com
 tracts-NO Award Made-Complaints
 About a City Nuisance-Othersl Matters. 4 regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, His Honor Mayor Bigelow. (presiding), Drs. Winchen and Lindsley, Messrs Welch and Sperry-
 Mayor Bigelow, from the special commit tee on garbage contracts who had had Bhe bids under consideration, reported that there was some doubt at the time the contracts were opened about MT. Blakeslee's bid being legally signed. He had submitted the matter to Corporation Counsel Stoddard, who gave 1t as his opinion that, as MT. Blakeslee had signed his bond in one place, it was legal. MT. Blakeslee being the lowest bidder, hesaw no reason why the contract should not be awarded to him. However, the committed had not agreed to award the contract MT. Sperry inquired: If the garbage is to be removed effeetually, would it not be well to consider the matter further? Mayor Bigelow said that whoever removed the garbage must do it effectually, and they must remove it from every house in the city unless excused by this Board If the con tractors did not understand what they had
  to the requirements. He said it would take from five to seven carts to do the work, and he should take it upon himself to see that the work was done efectually. Dr. Winchen said he hoped that the con tractors would be held strictly to their con- tracts.
 MT. Welch thought the matter had better be laid over for another week, and in the meantime that the clerk should notify the bidders of what was expected of them.
 The bidders were outside the room, and be- ing called in by the clerk the Mayor read the specifications and asked each of the bidders if they were able and willing to fulfill the contract as read to them.
 They all expressed themselves as willing to do SO.
 On motion the matter was laid over until the next meeting, when the contract will be awarded
 Clerk Whedon reported that Inspector Doyle was filling up lot of low land bound ed by Water, Commerce and Hill streets and there was good deal of filth mixed with it. Other parties dumped decaying vegetable and other matter there. It appeared that com post heap was being made and it con stant1y being stirred up. It had been re peat edly complained of as nuisance and some thing should be done to prevent it. He said that he understood that MT. J. c. Hollister. who had charge of the property, had given the city permission to use it as dumping ground.
 Inspector Barker said he had visited the place number of times andfound the stench to be almost intolerable.
 The matter was left to the Mayor to see the Board of Road Commissioners in regard to the matter complained of
 Reports of the Sanitary Inspectors for the past week were read and ordered on file. Ad- iourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Silver Wedding.

A correspondent says:
 MT. and Mrs. Luther S. BurweI, 54 Sylvan avenue, celebrated the twenty-ffth an niversary of their wedding, at their home on Monday evening. About seventy friends gathered to help celebrate, and brought with them for that purpose some very fine silver ware, which, at the proper time was present ed to MT. and Mrs. B. by their pastor, Rev. A. C. Eggleston, in a very happy speech Refreshments were served and general good time was enjoyed till late hour. The universal wish was that the worthy couple might live to celebrate the "golden" occa sion, and may we be there to see.
 The Charter Oak Park Races.
 At the Charter Oak Park races, Hartford yesterday, there was small attendance The weather was delightful and the track ex cellent. In the first heat of the three min ute class the starters were H. Mclaughlin Signal, Pickard Eve, Golden Girl and Riley Golden Girl won the heat in 2:254, Pickar6 second Eve third, and Riley fourth. Sigma was distanced. The race was won by Colder Girl; time 2:25t, 2:254, 2:26.
 The first heat in the 2:2s class was won by Robert Lee, Birdie c. second, Judgment third, Annie Lou fourth Roland fifth an6 Emma last. The heat throughout was close and exciting. The race was won by Robert Lee in three straight heats time 2:28, 2:254, 2:26.