davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
CORSICAN A.
Correspo dense of the Herald

Correspo dense of the Herald.
CoRsICASA, June 8, 1850.
The browning social event of this season is
the marriage Of Miss Addie Allyn, daugh-
ter of Capt H. Allyn, which took place last
night at o'clcc< at the Episcopal
church. "Adde l." as the cards announce
the bride, is darl-haired, brown-eyed,
bright faced girl, with the most agreeable
manner and universally populsr and the
SAVIOR of n love match makes her marriage
romantic and interesting. When Mr.. Stu
art led his bride in the church hush fell on
the c mpany. Mr.. Wager, of St. Paul's
church, was the celebrant. The bridal robe
was a rich, white silk, worn over petticoat
of elegant brocaded silk. Her draperies and
veil were held by knots Of flowers and dia
mond ornaments. The reception given in
the Opera house was of the most brilliant
character. The wedding presents were both
numerous and elegant. The bridal
party left on this mo nings train
for Denison their future home
where they will be given another reception
on their arrival. "A game of baseball was
played day or two ago, resulting in the de-
feat of the Brier Creek boys.--The farm
ers are in the midst of the wheat harvest
The weld will be far.---Mr. Il. @. Revare,
for the past year resident of Corscana,, In
the employment of DR.. j. G. Campfire, LEFT
us this morning for his former home II
Ohio.--The Molloy house IS tbs
only irst.class hotel in the city
So say we all of U.s.
Miss Emma Meredith left for home yester
day, accompanied by her cousin Willie
Ransom-(June A. The up train arrived
on time last night with one coach nesrl,
filled with mutes from the asylum at Aus
tin. Owing to a wreck near Ferris thu
train was abandoned here and the passen
gers stayed over night. As we are not sup
piled with audiphones and dentiphones w
failed to interview them.-Tickle murde
case laid over. Several minor crimlns
cases are being tried. The subscription
paper for the purchase of the new depoo
ground is in circulation.-We shout
have the Narrow gauge railroad shops her
by all means. No place on the line Is bel
ter situated for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
GAINESVILLE.


Correspondence of the Herald
GAINESVILLE, June 3, 1880.
Wednesday morning witnessed the most
impressive marriage ever seen in Gainesville.
Giles &. Houston, of Mckinney, was mar
ried to Miss frankie, daughter of Hon. + M.
Dougherty, and Mt the same time MIR. +. A.
Tyler, of this place, was married to Miss
May Hudson, daughter of General William
Hudson. They were married at the Metho-
dist church by Bev. w. B. Preston. Both
brides were richly dressed and both were
lovely, but there was no attempt
at display. The ceremony was
short and appropriate, and the happy pair
started for tie depot as soon as it was con
clu led. Both these young ladies were natives
of Gainesville. Both had grown up together,
both attended the same school, and now both
come to the altar together. But henceforth
their paths must diverge. Houston and his
bride went to Mckinney, where they will
make their home, while Tyler and his wife &C
on an extended tour among the
lakes of Minnesota, after which they
will settle down in Gainesville
Many beautiful bridal presents were giver
AMI many fervent prayers went up fol
the happines of those young people who
who are beginning life under such favorable
circumstances Quite number OF young
people wen, down to Denison Thursday
night to attend reception at the Alamo no
tel. They got home at daylight, Friday
morning and reported a pleasant time
Preparations are being made for be
ginning work on the gas works.
A large amount of land was sold by thu
Sheriff this wees for taxes. The law not re
curing if 10 be advertised in the newspapers
many people did not know their land wa
being sold. Maj r h. f. Scott arrive
home from Nashville Thursday evening
where he had been for several weeks with hi
family.--Crops are growing rapidly in thi
county. The late rains have almost assured I
good yield of corn and cotton
Mrs. D. l.. Painter is visiting relatives a
Denton. Miss Callie Peery is spending
week at Whtesboro. Putnam, Chamber
& Co. have moved into their new bank builc
ing.--The HERALD failed to each us ye
terdav evening for the first time in sever'
weeks. "A grand ball will be given on ii
night Of the sth at the Lindsay house.
Miss Lydia Cleaves has returned from Pari
where she has been at school for sever
months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
WILLS POINT.
Correspondence of the Herald.
Luna z |

Correspondence of the Herald.
Wills POINT, June 8, 1850.
Too much rain here, which is inluring
wheat and oats. Crops OF corn and cotton
splendid Throughout the county, A.
Z. Lillard, wife OF Captain j. Nj. LilIard,ded
the Goth ult., and her remains were taken to
Mckinney for interment. is very
little sickness in this section. In fact, this is
a very healthy localiy.--Coloncl G. b.
Kilgore is in Qlitman. He was elected as
Special Judge to try several cases IN when
Judge Robertson was disqualified. The
case ofthe State vs.. Magill, for killing Payne
at Tyler in 1878, was tried before Colonel
kilgore, Judge Robertson being sick, and
Mag Il was acquitted. The case of the State
Vs. Levi King, for the murder of Dr. IL. W.
Harrington some weeks ago, Is now IN pro-
gr.ss at Quitnan and Colonel Kilgore,
with other attorneys, is in the defence
At 10 o'clock a. H. yesterday, as / learn
nine iurymen had been accepted
and venire of fifty men had been ordered
This is one of the most interesting trials
that h. come before the courts in Eastern
Texas for years. My informant, who left
Ouitman Yesterday, states that thers are touI
ATTORNEYS besides Colonel McCord, District
Attorney, in the prosecution, and four iol
the defense. Defense will rely on insanity
and quite a number Of witnesses were IL
attendance to make the proof. 1t is sup
posed the case will occupy the balance of thu
week. Business at this point is prett!
brisk for the season and | see no long tace
on the streets, indicating dull times. Ever,
one seems to have something to do
7, ,roe numbers of cattle have been driver
out of the county this spring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
MARSHALL.

correspondence of the Herald.
MARSHALL June ), 1880.
Harrison county has been blessed with CO.
pious rains recently, and the crops are the
bride of the farmers hearts. Should Provi,
depce continue this blessing, Harrison will
give the largest yield since the surrender'--
Marshall is rapidly but SUBSTANTIALLY IN
under the supervision of Maj John f. Dick
son, are nearing completion; besides We have
number of good residences and splendid
brick business houses just completed, and and
others under wsy.-District court is still
in session, and Judge Booty, aided by our
efficient and popular District Attorney, Col
w. w. Spivy, is rapidly clearing the eriml'
nal docket. Our vigilant city authorlues
are riridly enforcing the sanitary ordinances
40 that our houses may be in order, if trouble
should come. Health unusually good fol
the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
THE DALLAS HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE O., 1880.

Springs. town is fully alive to the i'm.
portance Of the "tenth census of the United
States" In order not to let It fall short OF
legitimate expectations, as far, at least, Ms
BRYAN is concerned two of our best citizens,
Mr.. j. l.. Gath and Frank Lemon, have
each respectively, registered the arrival of a
new citizen, manifested with SO lively an in
terest in the multiplication table, there is no
danger of this world dying out soon.----
The Rev. DR.. Goodwin is nightly pr aching
at the Methodist church.--Mr. John Prev
EFT and Mrs. Anna Robinson have been united
in Wedlock by Judge Barmorc.- Cotton is
Just beginning to bloom.--The Braaos river
Is up, and SO Is the Nsvssota. The HER
AID is daily getting more popular,--Therc
will be picnic tomorrow at the grove, be-
hind Mr.. Echols new residence, arranged by
the members of the Christian church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
NIENIA.
Correspondence o. the Herald,

Correspondence o. the Herald.
MExIA, June I, 1850
Mr.. w. l.. Burnett has moved his family
to Corsicana. Miss Anna Munger will
leave tomorrow to visit her friends at Waco.
The oat crop is reported considerably
injured by the late rains. This crop was I'M
usually promising until thus damaged, How
ever, the yield will aggregate about forty
bushels to the acre.---.George Parker was
thrown from his horse yesterday, resulting in
his shoulder being bloken.--Frank Smith
son of l.. P. Smith, was badly hurt this week
by falling from barbed wire fence.--J
H. Loeb, formerly Il lea ing merchant here,
has Just left with his family for New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
SHERMAN.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
SHERMAN, Juue5, 1850.
The weather has settled, apparently, at
last. A few more days of delinquency md
its paper would have gone to protest. -
Their have been a number of spurious
California nuggets" in the city this week.
Look out for them, and lose no money on
them. telegraph bulletin board pos.
sessed attractions for all shades of color and
politics yesterday. cars OF soldiers
from Dakota passed south on the Central
yesterday. - The loud-mouthed battery
from Denisoh will usher in the "break-'o-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
BRYAN.
Correspondence Of the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald.
BRYAN, June 3, 1880.
Andrew Walker, who about year ago
broke Jail in company with the Jones broth
ers. hut was recaptured the ether day in
Trinity county, has been safely lodged in his
did quarters. Walker has been an inmate of
various isils in the State for over seven
years.-Col. J. G. Anderson, formerly in
command of a Tennessee regiment in the
Confederate service, has been elected cap
tain of the Bryan rifes.---Judge Evans, one
of our oldest citizens, who was struck with
paralysis is still very low, and doubts
are entertained of his recovery
Mr.. t. r Clark yesterday left for Galveston
and Hot Springs, in search Of health.---To'
day George Tabor fred pistol at negro
drsyman named Bob, who attempted tt
strike him with stick. Nobody hurt
Luthur w. Clark has gone to his old home "
Tennessee on a visit.--Mrs. Fowler and he
little son to-day departed for Virginia. Ma
ior lilly accompanied them as far as do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
s---s--7s-77-4W
FORT WORTH.

C0rresp ondence Of the Herald
Fort WORTH, June 3, lsS0
An election is bein held to-day in the
Third ward for councilman, Thornton hav-
ing resigned. 1t is so quiet that only ITO
have voted up 10 q O'Clock p. m.----J. Q.
Ellis, alias A. w. Mexican, who was arrest
ed by w. II. Owens, of Jefferson. at N sh.
Vile, Tennessee il here in jail awaiting his
trial. Heis charged with swindliug the Fort
Worth First National bank out OF $1,000 and
n bank at Sulphur Springs for $S50.---The
extension is laid four miles beyond Wea-
therford yesterday, FROM the progress of
the census it is estimated that Fort Worth
has a population of S000,--The case of
counterfeitug against Charlie Purcell was
concluded at noon. The evidence WAS al
together circumstantial, but creating sus-
picon enough to hold him under bail at
$3.50 to appear at the United States court at
Dallas.--The Wsverly House continues to
be thronged with guests. A landlord
so genial and fare so SPLEEN
did will draw good patronage.
The Local Option saloon is presided over by
G ris Rintlensnn and is the place to get fine
liquors and square drink and
Pacific Improvement railway cigar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
CALVERT.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence ofthe Herald.
CALVERT, June 4, 1880.
A reception was given last evening by Mr.
Fl. B, Mistrot and lady, to DR.. d. Parker,
who has lust returned from New York. The
especial friends of the two families were
nresent and no doubt made the affair Il
pleasant one.-Onr military company was wa,
OUT Yesterday, testing their skill at the bulls
eve. The best shots were made by john D.
Prendergast; next best by Marshall Walker
Al the election of offic rs last night, W. b.
So tt WAS reelected Captain. The colored
people are preparing to celebrate their
Emancipation Day-June 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
Doctors gave Him I'm.

"Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey Ia up and
and a. work, and cured by so simple reme-
dyy al assure you It is true that he Is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die"
"Well.a-dsyl If that is SO, viii go thi.
minute and get some for poor George. i
know hops are good"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
FERRIS.

.Corresp ,ndepc, Of the Herald
FERRIS, June s. 1850.
last night there was temperance meet
mo held at the Presbyterian church in
this place. Colonel Howe l. reyton, OF
Lancaster, delivered an eloquent and pow
erful speech of more than an hours dura'
ton AMI was listened to with profound at
tention. Everybody was delighted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
' KANSAS CITY.
lear, I TO- rib and long,
NEW ORLEANS

Corn demand active, 5O@5ic,
Sights at 50 80 premium; Sterling bank, 1863
@ST; Cons0ls, 4f@a.
Flour quiet; superilne, O0@A; double, va
az; treble, AZ; higher grades, 5CGI.
Coffee quiet; cargoes ordinary to prime, l2'A
@l5Is. -, 49,,
Sugar quiet but weak; common to good COM
mon, GA@h; fair to fully fair, I1@Ia; prime
to choice, ~, dsA; yellow clarified, sla@a.
Molasses dull and nominal; inferior, -
common, 35 fair, -; centrifugal, -
prime to choice, -
Ricedull; ordinary to choice, 5ls@7.
Pork scarce but firm, ~.
Lard steady by the tierce, 7A@'s; keg, =,
Dry-salt meats fair and firm; shoulders
loose, Az; packed, 4 40G5O; clear ribs, 81,
clear sides, 50. Bacon, dulli shoulders,
5 no; clear rib *; clear sid s, ~
Hams scarce but firm; choice sugar cured
canvassed, lndllli.
Whi.key quiet, ! 05@l TO-
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Flour: sample lots about
| iOc higher.
Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No. .
red fall, Oa%; cash, 92A@s6 for July; No. do
Corn nrmer, 35A@36%; cash, 34ss@'i fol
July.
| Whisky steady, | rs. Pork flrmer, 10 -
| Lard nominal, g. 4016. 4Sc. Bulk meats stronger
shoulders and sides, 6.5oc. Bacon firm; shout
ders. isa@Ilac ,o
CHICAGO, June !. - The Drovers' JOurna
| reuOrts cattle receipts at 500; shipments, $500
| shtpping 20dl 30; butchers, . 50Cr3 50 gross
Texans, 3 40; stockers, 3 30d3 80.
sheen receipts, none; shipments, -; com
mon to fair, 60d4 90; good to choice, 25@4 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
The FrightfuI ScOurge.

Yellow Fever can be prevented by the use
of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and
Warmers Pills. Keep the blood clean and
pure, and Malsrial Fevers will not be apps,
rent. These Remedies keep the kidney and
liver in perfect action, and when they do their
duty the blood will be pure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,b,7rry PERSONS OR Wanting
SA>S~BoOts or Shoes, First-C Class City Made
for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children, will
do we'll TO call at Cos Main street; always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order at
once as desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Booisan Shoes Repaired,
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
BEFORE breakfast

always use Sozodont and rub it in we'll 1t
gives such pleasant relief from parched
tongue resulting from sleep, promotes the
healthful secretions OF the mouth. II will
cost more for meat and such things, but
don't begrudge it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
-si-=--sz-=----s7az1=
SOCIETY NOTICES.

80 ~-->N-r-~--- '~ '.''',.'--'''7' =, ~,
IAaA stated communication OF Dallas Chap
tor No. Il, Il A. NJ" viii be held Monday
June It'll, at 1907, m,
ANNUAL ELECTION.
GFO, j . DEXTER, IL u,
& A. kOBERTsON, Sc retary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
NOTICE
Sale of Hogs Remaining in the City
pNunu,

will sell the following described stock to the
highest bidder on saturday the 18th of June,
1880, at Q clock p. m.
BLACK and white spotted sow, marked over
bit In each ear,
/ Black sow, marked under-slope in each ear.
Black boar, marked oyer-bit In each ear.
| Black SOW shoat, marked over-bit in each ear
| Black SOW white face, marked crop on oil
right ear and swallow fork in the left.
Black sow, marked torn place in right ear,
l Black boar marked over-bit In both ears.
Black bOars unmarked
Black and white spotted pigs, unmarked
| Jenny and colt branded blotch brand on the
left shoulder, .,,,
w. +. MORTON,
City Marshal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
MATTERS BY NAIL.
PROCEEDINGS IN DISTRICT COURTS

palestine aud Jacksonville waking
Up on the Texas Trunk Road
andrew walker Recaptured
A Number of Elegant
Weddings-G Good Crop
Reports, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

Douglas Brothers have in stock a fine as
sortment of worsted and csssimer ere suit
inys
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
Continued on second Page.
AsK~Es Br GELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, June 5.-Noon- Cotton firm;
middling uplands, 6 ll-dd; Orleans, 6Adi
receipts, II, 300; American, $50; sales, S,OOi
middling classiicati0ns for June delivery,
sgd; june and July, Il l9-3!@B'ad; July and
August, l0-32'a q; August and September,
ga q -; September and October 64@-i
october and November, "a; November and
December, 3-l6; January and February,
- futures finn
2P. NJ --Sales of American, &, 200; uplands low
midding classih utiuns for June delivery,
80; August and Septembers, b2l-32i futures
firm. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

Flour quiet. Wheat: spring quiet; winter
active. Corn active and higher. Pork quiet,
ii 20. Lard firm, 00}ac. Spirits turpentine,
261s Rosin liO. freights steady.
New YORK, June 4, - Net receipts, Il;
gross, ,3S2; futures closed firm, sales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
NEW YORK

New YoRK, june o.-Stoeks weak; money,
Sod; exchange long, So; ditto short, o9A
state bonds dull; Governments quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

NOU.OTTWITVW
Great Brit lin, 1850; France, - continent,
797 channel, - ,.,,.
Wool eoetinues weak and in better demand;
domestic fleece, ll@lb; pulled, 22@65; unwash-
ed, 5G36; Texas, ls@Sl
Hides quetand steadily held; wet saltee New
Orleans, 80 to 70 lbs, IL; Texas, selected, oo 10
Is lbs. llLMl3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
The Question of Sewerage.

Rochester Union and Advertiser.
No more intricate problem has ever en-
gagged the attention of sanitarians than that
which involves a safe and healthful means of
dsposing of the sewerage of cities. Subter-
ranean drainage is the only practical plan
yet hit upon, but even this has its defects
and serious ones, too, causing, as they do
vast amount of sickness and untimely death.
There is no system of sewerage in use so per-
feet that there are not levels IN which moi
some filth accumulates to generate noxious
gases which find apertures through which
to pass into and contamimate the earth
or openings through which they are driven
by outside atmospheric pressure into
dwellings where they are inhaled with
terrible effect or egress to the open air where
they are quickly oxidized and rendered
harmless. The latter means of escape is in
most cities carefully guarded against-the
culverts at the street corners being tolerably
well trapped" AMI all the manholes hermet-
ically sealed. The consequence is that dur
ing the period of high winds which happen
to be in the wrong direction the foul gases
are forced back, condensed, and in the alb
sence of other adequate means of escape are
traps of dwellings. 1t has been salts
factorily demonstrated that a large
amount of diphtheria. typhoid fever
and other malarial forms of disease
emanate from this source. 1t is the opin-
ion of many of the best sanitarians that this
can be avoided only by systematic ventila-
ton of sewers, which can be accomplished
most effectually by means of open manholes,
a system which has been thoroughly tested in
the city of London and pronounced success
full They are less Objectionable on account
of unpleasantness of odor than might be i'm
agined, scarcely any trouble being realized
on this score. The most poisonous sewer
gases are those which can not be detected by
their odor, and these upon commingling with
the atmosphere speedily undergo oxidation
in which form it may be breathed with safe
ty. 1t appears that statistics were present.
ed at the recent session of the Immigra-
ton Convention in st. Louis. showing that
city to be the healthiest city in the country.
As contrasted with a number of the leading
Northern cities il compares as follows: The
death rate in New York is 1893 per 900 in
habitants; in Philadelphia, TAG; in Boston,
2036; Chicago, 16.49; Baltimore, 1874; St.
Louis, 1900. This superior healthiness is at
tributed to the excellent drainage system in
st. Louis, but whether the system combines
aerial ventilation we are not advised. 1t
should be understood that no system of sew
erage can be perfect. The benefits which
have been derived from them. in even their
defective state are incalculable. But when
certain errors become apparent and they are
shown to be remediable they can not be too
quickly supplanted by the needed improve
ments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-12
How to wash without water.

G. A. Sala, In letter to the London Tele-
graph describing his journey over the Pacif-
ic roads to California writes:
Never omit the eau de cologne, and never
mind how much you have TO pay for genuine
Jean Marie Farina. Frequently during the
journey the water in the toilet rooms on board
the car was frozen and washing was an i'm
possibility. In such coDjuncture the out
ward application of Jean Marie Farina to
your temples, your wrists and behind your
ears is the sweetest of boons. We may be
good and happy, / am aware without wash
ing-the sanity anchorites of Thebaid taught
us that long ago; but that was in the days be-
fore brown windsor soap and Bally's Vinaigre
do Toilette. And there are other things be-
sides water which you may use for lavatory
purposes. Mahometans praying in the desert
are said to perform their additions with
sand. l told you just now of the soap plant,
which stood the pioneer laundresses in such
good stead, and every lady knows that when
soap and water are not procurable, a gentle
fabrication of the skin with cold cream and
a skillful top dressing of violet powder will
result in very presentable facial appear
ance. Did you ever wash your face and
hands with wax candle? L did once, act
ing under the advice of an eminent diplo-
matist in railway carriage in Spain. 1t
was early one morning, in depths of winter,
between Albania de Aragon and Zaragezs.
Time passed, the water was frozen, there was
no soap, and l was invited to breakfast with
a great parsonage. The wax candle-it was
"short six"-did wonders, and l emerged
from my toilet spruce, ornate but somewhat
shiny.