davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-14
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR.

A canvass among the representative Dem
ocrats in attendance upon the State COM
mittee meeting, last evening, would lndi
cate that Hon. Franklin Landers and Colo
mel Gray were the favorites in the race
although General Manson and Hon. Jeptha
ID. New were frequently spoken Of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-14

Mr.. George T. Carr,a prominent Democrat of
Marion, Grant county, in conversation held
with him by our representative, was very
much in favor of late convention, and a
short, rafting canvass. He thinks that the
proper time would be late In Julyo early in
August. This would be some six weeks
after the nominations made by the Republi-
cans, who will meet June u, which will give
US a clear SIX weeks whack at them. In
that time we could kill of their entire ticket
from governor down TO the last man on il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-14

be dawning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
STEPHENvILLE
Correspondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence OF the herald.
SrEpHENvGLLE, oct. 6, 1880.
Nights cool and days pleasanL-Tho
public square is blocked every day with cot
ton wagons. From present appearances
our town does not seem to have been injured
by the railroads missing u.s. The merchants
of our place have laid in larger stocks of
goods than oveE-Cotton will turn out
much better than expected The recent
rains, although having damaged the cotton
somewhat that had already opened, will
cause good top crop to be raised, il the
frost holds off long nougl.-Several
prominent speakers have been here during
the past week. Last Friday an able and most
eloquent address was delivered to large
audience ut the courthouse on the political
Issues of the day, by Colonel Lanham, OF
Weatherford, eleCtor for this district, which
was followed by an equally eloquent speech
by Colonel DIN Wellborn. Quite
number of ladies were present.
Last night John w. Payne, Greonbacker
from Dallas, made long speech to a very
fair audience, and WAS followed BY General
j. B. Robertson, who happened to be here
on business. Owing to the lateness of the hour
General Robertson's address was short but
to the point and was received with loud
cheering. The Greenbsck candidates on the
county ticket are all making thorough can
vass, making speeches wherever they 60
The Greenbackers of this county are all ora
tors, and, though they claim TO belong to
the labor party, they have most of them quit
their farms, and only labor with theil
tongues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
MATTERS BY NAIL.
Jews FROM OUR NEAR NEIGHBoRs.
MIC BIow.Out by Gfeenbackers At
stephenville;. Also Speaking by
colonel WelibOrn- Galveston
Railroad Matters-Yester-
days D0ings at
Fort Worth.
FORT WORTH.
rrssnnndence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald
FORT WORTH, Oct. I, 1850.
Baird is Just three weeks old and already
has about thirty habitations, and is growing
fsst. 1t is thought that the road coming
from Waco will form junction there, and
this will be the important point which cattle
men will join in to build up.-G. s. Gillis-
pie has generously built a crosswsy
scross Houston street, and is max
ing good plank pavement around his
mmber yard.-The cellar case in
which Mr.. Sam Evans was party, was held
"A nuisance five dollars worth by the re-.
corders court.-Mi.s Fronie Gathright,
who for several weeks has been teaching
school in the awhile Settlement" has re-
turned to Palestine, wagon yards,
after being SO crowded for several days, seem
mi,erably deserted since Barnum is far away.
The colored folks had festival last
night at which their band played-and
PLAYED a conspicuous part.--The hall OF
The colored band, in the Van
Zandt block, is no longer dis
co,dant with horns, but enlightens us with
the Daily Democrat. The re-establish-
ment OF u literary society is spoken Of -
Great demand for cotton pickers, carpenters
and mechanics, and, in fact, every kind of
lsborers still continues.--We live at the
Wsverly house, for the boss landlord is ours.
The Northwest Medical and Surgical as
ISOLATION is to be held at Westherford next
Monday. Through Colonel Samuel Seaton
we have reliable information that surveyors
are at work on the Gulf Colorado & Santa
Fe road between the Brszos river and this
city. Also that no proposition has ever
been made to Dallas Offering her this
road. Colonel Walter Ores has written
that work on this road will be vigorously
prosecuted very soon.---Nothing of impor-
lance is being transacted in the district court
this week. Criminal docket is still SGT for
ncxt Monday.-People who deserted the
Fort about the time the railroad startad west
are so glad now to return. wonder If they
feel bsd?-The Fort Worth Guards held
their regular monthly meeting last night
Local Option Monarch reigns supreme
at the Fort, and McBrayer p vs.
well its part. They are fayorite hranr
end are to be had at the Local OPP
ton saloon, presided over by the genial Chris
Rintleman and Charles Hillar. The imbib-
ing of either and a few whiffs from y Pacific
Railway Improvement cigar is sufficient to
make the grand duke smile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

Correspondence OF the Herald.

GALVESTON, Sept. q, 1850.
Waco 10 moving in the matter ofsecuring
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad to
that town, if it is possible. A committee
consisting of Mcssrs. Flint, Cameron and
Rotan are in the city in the interest of Waco,
for the purpose of comforting with the direc.
tory of the road, and ascertaining what can
be done 10 secure the road. From an inter
view held with the members of the Waco
delegation i, was CLEANED that that city was
extremely DESTROYS of securing connection,
and that they would exhaust all proper
means to receive it. That they were pro.
pared to offer very liberal induce.
monts 10 the Santa Fe road, upon
the assurance that it would go there. II was
emphatically stated that it would not require
addiction Of ten miles from the present
line Of the preliminary survey, and that such
detection would throw the line into the heart
of a thickly settled and very rich agricultu.
raj section of the state, and they were pre-
pared TO show why 1t would BIO to the interest
of Galveston and the road that this connec-
ton should be made. A new directory of
the road was elected yesterday, so these
gentleman will be accorded hearing and
their proposition taken under advisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
MAR SEN ALL.
Corresnondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence Of the Herald.
MARSHALL. Oct. 7, 1855.
The continued rains have greatly retarded
cotton picking and seriously injured the
staple in this county. heavie't boom
at this writing, are the candidates and poll
teal meetings, every day and night in the
week. A. Jack Evans is to speak here on
the 18th, and notice has bSen given that 10
prefers Joint debate; in fact, Jack seems to
be "spiin' for fight and he will doubtle.
be accommodated Marshal. still inn
proves, notwithstanding the false rumor
that Col. Lipscomb and Capt. Rufenoerg
both died of yellow fever, md the persisten.
effort to create "scare." -R4ilroad and
express business isimproving Nearly every
passenger train from the north contains ex-
ira coaches filled with immigrants, who have
the appearance of having come 10 stay
Criminal county court is in session this week,
The United States district court for the east .
ern district will open at Jefferson next Mon
day. Judge Brotz will open district colls
here, for this district on the fourth Monday
in this month, when it is expected that Abe
Rothschld will be re tried for the murder of
Diamond Bessie.-A number of our mer-
chants and other business men have gone to
st. Louis to lay in goods and take in the
great fair and the Future Great. Tho
HERALD continues to grow in popular fave
with all creeds and parties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
MARKETS BY TELEsRAPR.
FOREIGN,

LIVERPOOL, Oct. demonstrating down.
Uplands, So; Orleans, u receipts $50
bales; all American. Sales 10000; speculation
clause, 0cto6er deliver, 9 10 80; October and
November, 6 5-lG; November and December
e g-33 Dec 4mber aud January, q 0-32; Janu.
ary and February, G9-S2 February and Marcn
0 i-lG: April and May g 1882; May and June
6 SIG; June aud july Is 3D. Futures barely
s eady.
Lard i2s Cd,
$50 y m-Cottou, American, uplands low
middilg class hcatiOn, q ll-l8 O5leans7 7;
low uidd'ug G}s; cod ordiuary rs; ordi-
may ~ Futures steady.
5:lj p m -C ottou-sales Of American S 500
btlcs. Futures closed Gull.
NFW YORK,
Nav YOnE, oct. Z -- STOCKS weak; money,
2@3; exchange long, 4s0h; exchange short,
iSj%i state bonds dull and nominal; GOV.
euments quiet and steady.
Cotton quiet; sales $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

Coffee quiet and weak; cargoes common to
prime, l0A@l0 l-l6,
Sugar and molasses-Nothing doing
Rice in good demand. Ordinary 10 choice,
4K@Gh
Bran fltm, 90.
Sights par; sterling, $50 l-2, consuls i4Sk9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
RICORD'SN,, N RESTORATIVE

EULLY 90 PIERCE of the human race ar
il victims TO partiai COMPLETE impotency
This startling assertion will be fully corrobo
rated by every intelligent physician. TIL
principal causes producing this disease are In
discretions.or excessea. Some of the commo
symptoms are loss OF vigor, spermatorrhpa
pain In the back, disposition TO avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebodings. mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhma I'm females),
facilitating dreams, &c. Let no false modesty
prevenv she parent from warning the child OF
this great evil. Secret habits are the result OF
Ignorance.
There is a well-known principle in ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place
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 Is arem-
edy in tho reach Of ALL one that has stood the
test for over half century DR.. Rioord q
Vital Restorative has been scrutluized and In
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Paris,
as an invaluable specific for the above, CONTAINS
no phosphorous, cantharides or other polsons
is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction.
AMI is permanent In effect; is a sugsr-coated
dill and can be had OF Levasser n Co 10 bis
ne Rlchelleu, Paris, (France), or OF DR.. 5,
Brown s!gesmond,, proprietors' address
Room i0 World Building,N. York None gem
nina without the signature of S. Il. Slgesmond
on the side of each box; send for catalogue;
box oflOO pills, 81, box OF 400, $40, sent by mall
upon receipt of price.
CERTIFICATES
PARt July Is, ls7S-le Rue de In Paix.-A
Mr.. +. L., fifty years old, nau peen widewe
twenty-iv years, nervous temper tment har
suffered for thirty years with irmatorrheA
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire lmpotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit, He
came to me and 1 advised him 20 try RI.
oor,lis Vital Restorative. After four month";
he was discouraged but 1 insisted upon ha
Continuing Its use, and In nine months he was
restored 10 full health and vlgor-got married
md has two fine children.
out of 8l9 patients treated 60 were oured
within 80 days, lis in six weeks, 100 between
two and three months, between five and civ
months, l In nine months,
DIR, M. PERIG0RD,
Medicine de 10 Hospital Charity
sold by Wholesale and Retail Drng
xtsts generally marc
Wholesale Agents: Richardson & Co. st. Louis,
| Missouri; J l. Lyons, New Orleans. louisiana
Van SHACK, Stevenson 4 Co., Chicago, ILL.,
nois, Smith, Doolittle 4 Smith, Boston, Ma.
| sachusetts; John Keeshan, Cincinna Il, Ohio
Charles N Crittenton, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

NwE YuRK, Oct. COTTON steadyi uplands
IL, Orleans ll3s; Gales 625
Consolidated net receipts q, l6t; exports to
Great Britain, ls,ll7; France, 1885, continent
75.
Coffee quiet with amoderate trad.
sugar dull hut easer; fair to good refining
7lld7 l.2; prime 5-S; refined uusettle; hards
steady; soits easier; STANDARD A %.
Wool changed and dull; domestic neece
% lis; pulled, 2J3lj; unwashed, 1885, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

ST. LOUIS, Oct. mo markets to day on
account of fair
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct, /. -Wheat-No. spot,
79c; No. 5 spot, 7ohc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. L. The Drovers' journal
reports cattle receipts, 1000; shipreats, 900;
all good grades active and stronger com IN on
to medium shipping, 81 1894 o.; good to
choice, A6OaS 90; exports, IS 25@5 IS fgood
clearing madeG mixed butchers, 81 1908 80
stockers' " 60 as 10; western natives ard half
breeds 50 g0&3 80; Texans, 81 9095 20; thorough
Texans, 81 So sheep receipts very active;
common, 50 Glj mixed sheep aud lambs, 81 N
81 20; choice heavy, ~ 3J@5 co. All sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Corn easier, sG@56.
Oats lrmor, 4i@lj.
Pork quiet, Ii, es,a-.
bacon lower; shoulders 6E@8k; clear |;
clear rlba, gl4; clear sides, 0K@9}s.
Hams steady; choice sugar cured canVassea'
Dry-salt meats-shoulders quiet, 81.
Fi6ur-Demand fair; market firm. super, IN
ca), double, ~; treble, 3OS6O; higher grades
( IS l.s@5 SO Is.
Nine hogsheads new clahited sugar, seconu
lot this season, were received to-day and sold
at 9A. -, ,o,o
w6iskey quiet; western rectiaed, O5@lo :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

Go to A. j. Brooks saloon, southeast
corner of Main and Ervay streets, for n
drink of pure, unadultersted liquors. wines
or fresh ice-cold Anheuser beer. This is q
private, quiet place, where one can spoad an
hour pleasantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

You will never miss q bargain by buying
your groceries at Jos. Menczer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

Flour firm. Wheat barely active; Corn
stronger. Pork dull ut SIG D.. Lard stroll &,
sly.
Money, 2@i; exchange, 4soH; governments
generally tlrmer; new 5s, l02ssGlOih9lOSA;
fours, l07i4; state bonds Inactive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

The nobby shoe is the London toe. For
the very best 90 to Woolf's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
EnrOIpe.

Europe.
Cheap ties to and from. Bremen to Dallas
Only $50. Apply to w. k. Wheelock, cor.
ner Main and Austin streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08
AMUsEM ENTs
IL STAR PERFORMERS. i2

Embracing the following Pre-eminent Spe-
cialty Talent:
Mr.. Chas, w. Brewster, The Worlds Greatest
Ventriloqual llumorist, with the funniest
flmily OF wooden headed Manikius on Earth
Miss Eta Morgan, The Renowned and First
Lady SaNolhone Soloist in the Would.
Mr. Charles IL. Duncan, Americas Greatest
Comic vocalist and Dialect Humorst
Miss Cora Ferris, The Accomplished and Pleas
ing Me2zO soprano.
mr. NJ llolbroOk, The Eminent COrnet Viz.
tuoso, whose wonderful performances have
gained him reputation second to none.
A full Military Brass Band, under the
leadership of PGOfJ III sullivan.
Reserved Seats on sale at Opera House,
We0nesdaY. Oct u. At n m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-08

1t is not absolutely necessary 10 have
studied philosophy in order to lind out that
by drinking Lemp's beer you will reach the
climax of happiness.
, 1880-07-18

who was handsome, or, which .r,.. =. =.
often the case, who was not handsnmaa aofe
enjoying, the classifying very much TI Iaad
quite refreshed by this change: va 1aen,
once more to the occan-nluSic. husned
want variety, we can drive to Ionp nst nsat w
anu see enough style to make us sv.'i; nii;atGa,
tent with comfortable Ocean C;roye es, ~ goa.
we feel the need of fun, we take the staas, aa, It
Shark River to catch crabs. n1ase %
prompts the confession that we pat uneaty ,nn
fun than crabs, as the party of fftea4o ]. OF:
our cottage brought forth only iva i've siio it:oaa
Cling .hard-shelI crabs from the .lenthatt taatas.
the salt water. But then five crawIin. Iias ~ q
in {; boat with young ladies are suifcis,ytt ytaos
comfort 0r amusement. lAf
as we stay longer, we Appreciate -
fully the advantages Ut living in = A!sole
where no liquor OF any description : i psas8
found, and where thieves DO mn ~. ~ %
III and steal. But, in regars HeaS
the liuuor restriction, tlo not sot.aE ~. "a %
whole party, for serious objection; I1avs' ~ ha Ma
made to the lack of even Harmless; ia@safl vssf
Unfortunately Satan has ,et his cIoyan IT.;
III Asbnry Park 1iuulorS Of small burrta,g;o't tgot
I'll the farther sit. ri Wesley L.Tn h.ss
Reached u.s. and fear The uniiul,uw,.l fse fases
may lit Il few years cinss The fake ar.,i ronJ"s
it Unsafe for people to live in unp"aris!.
tents, and make lOcked doors Il uecpssitr y
night Meanwhile we enjoy the hhsJ h:Jnn.ts u
peacefulneSs of Ocean Grove, and conli +r;'
few pleasanter things than Il s:1u,m.r snaas ".ss
with the kindly people Of ''IioIy Land. '1sut
, 1880-07-18
London Telegraph

LGlHUN ittf4f1pA.
When the curtain rises on the third act nf
Carmen recumbent smugglets, picturesuucy
grouped. are discovered In the enjoyment Of
peaceful 6umbers- From this wcli-earned re-
pose, however, they are speedily reused By
watchfu1 cumrade. few nights a.o. during
the performance Of this episode at the Vienna
Opcra- House, one OF tho leading bass smuRglers
although encrgetfcatay proddel in the ribs by
the conscientious sentinel remained totally in
sensible to all the efforts compatible with the
staEe decorurn made to awaken him. Finding
their cndeavors fruitiess, his fellow-supers re-
solved to let him lie, trusting that the noise
Of the proximate chorus would startIo
him from his lethargy. This it fuiled to do;
and presently Carmen. represented by Nine.
Lucca, advancing to the foot-lghts from the re-
cesscs Of the c0ntrAbandists' cave, found her
tuneful ntteranccs accompanied obligato By
snorc, which is described by IN eminent vicn-
nese musical critic us only comparable in We
hemence Of sonoruusness to - an avalanche, the
roar cInnnating froil Il travelling mcnueerie ut
feeding time, or the howllng of 4 cyclone" The
audience, Of course, laughed loudly and the
smugXlers, gathering round tho PROSTATE pro-
1uccr of these st,1pendous sounds, .bcltborcti
him to such purpose that Cnrnen herself plead
ed that some mercy lnisht be shown him.. FL
nally, he was dragged OF into the wing where
some Of the female, sulnEglcrs contrived to
awaken him by holding his nose and stu:Iing
their handkerchiefs Into his gaping mouth,
whcreupon he staggered dizzily to hts feet, and,
upsetting q rock or two Of the cavern on his
way, stumbled into its depths to .'haye his sleep
out
, 1880-07-18
Troublesome Hces.

l'tH M1{l GfzeIkE.
Whether the crushed worm ever did turn or
ever will turn against its nppressor is ii question
which must be discussed BY naturalists, but, to
Judge from recent accounts from Paris. the bees
hAvo organized very practical system OF retail
ntdon on man the despoi!er, aud have suggested
quite nsw reading Of the old saw, Sic vos non
vobis 1nellilcatis npes.'' One inhabitant Of the
Nineteenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS keeps from 500 to
300 beehtyes, nnd a very large number Of hives
are to be found in tho Thirteenth Arrondisse
ment near the 1vry goods station. The indus
trlous denlzens uf these hives ire making war
right and left on the susar-retlncries- At the
Say mAnufaetory it Is calculated that damage to
the amount Of Il, lD3 frames is done every year
BY the bees, who are so interchangeable in reveug-
ing themselves ON the sncchAri.lc interests OF
mankind thnt they will empty large jar full Of
sirup in less than two hours: and, notwithstand-
ing the capture Or destruction Of two or three
bushels nf bees Il day, their ravIges still con-
tluue: The workmen in the sugnr-refneries
usually labor with only y single garinent-aot an
upper one-.'n their bodies: aud they are not
only robbed, but terribly stung, by their busy
foes. What would happe1, If ali the bees in beg
dom became unanimous is fenrftll to cnnrem-
plate. 1t is limited. indeed, in Kirby and Spence
TINT the world could not go on FOR four-and
twenty hours In presence Of general entonu-
logical rising
, 1880-07-18
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Directors Empowered to Look for
More Comm odIous Quarters.

The Directors Empowered to Look fo1
More Co1nn,odlous Quarters.
The bulls and bears on the Board of Trade
were called to order yesterday by President
Dwight, and Secretary Randolph read fol
the last time the following resolution, offered
two orthree days ago by Mr.. John r. Bensley,
and laid over at that time for further action
WHEREAS. The present ACCOMMODATIONS OF
the Board OF Trade are inadequate for the bust
ness requirements or the health und comfort OF
Rcsolrui, That tho Do..rd Of Directors be, and
are hereby, requested TO devise some plan where
commodati0ns that will be suitable and sufficient
for oil Its purposes, and submit Mt the earliest
practicable moment such plum or plans, With II
recommendations. to a called meeting OF this
Association to be held for thnt purpose.
Somebody in the crowd moved to adopt the
resolution, and the motion prevailed by all
almost unanimous vote. This little episode
iii the daily life of the Board occupied not
more than two or three minutes, and after it
was over everybody went on trading us
usual.
The Board of Directors is now in posi-
tion to receive propositions either for new
building or for the alteration of the present
quarters, and present their recommendations
to the full Board for approval or rejection.
THE TRIBUNE has Kept its readers fully in
formed as to the different, projects in view,
from the. much: talked Of scheme. Of buying
the Scott property aid building mammoth
structure thereon down to the proposition to
Moyethe business offices south Of the present
hall to the building across the alley and thus
increase the trading room. There are runlors
which lead to the belief that still another
proposition llas been put forward.
From what a reporter was able to learn yes
tertlay through the nnfayorable medium of a
Director who was very much aisinclined to
talk, the proposition lis to obtain control Of
the building Immediately east of the present
Chamber Of Commerce and separated from it
By a large open space appropriately known
as the ''open Board.'' II tile building can
be had-by purchase or lcase-at anything
like reasonable price, the scheme is to
lower the present hall to the second
floor, build q bridge across the "open B0artl.''
transforming the latter into 4 handsome ar
catle, and thus connect the present hall with
the large one III the other building, now used
as billiard-hall. In this way the two halls
would virtually becume one, and nobody
could grylnble at any lack Of room or the
inaccessible character of the new quarters.
4 good deal of alteration would have to be
done, but the project seems to meeting with
considerable favor, and has been pushed so far
that a Well-known architect has been elll-
ployed TO prepare the plans, which will be
submitted presumably to tile Board Of Di-
rectors whenever that body announces its
readiness to receive propositions. The
scheme is being quietly pushed, but there
nre good and sufficient reasons for believing
that it has some Of the strongest kind Of
backing behind it.