davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July l3.-Cotton-Is dull: sales
were made of middling uplands at I7skc. Futures
closed steady with sales OF 1880 bales as fol-
lows: Seller July, l6 l3-32c; seller August Is 9-32
9l65zc; seller September, IS 24-32@l6 I5-l6c;
seller October, Is 2l-32Gl6 ll-l6c; seller November
61z9l6 l7-S2c; seller December, l61zc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

ming, CSC; carriage bolts, 90 Der cent. discount
from list.
Enseed oil, raw, 96d97; boiled, 81 DIAL OF.
Lard oil, current make, winter strained, SS@9Oc.
Tanners oil, Straits best, 6597Cc. Banks best,
6O965c: Labrador, 609S5c. Refined coal oil, l4d
l41xc for standard; gasoline for lamp 2OG25c
PROVISIONS.
Bulk meats firm and quite st 5000 for snoul-
ders; eye FOR clear rio; clear SIC. Bacon shout
ders, &c; packed clear rib, l01zc; clear, lie;
breakfast bacon lie. Hams are quoted at PIG
lie; dT1ed lo9l7c; Lard; kettle, lI1ze; steam
lie. sweet picked hams, l21z9i5c.
SEEDS
fax seed at 81 50.
TIMERS STOCK AND METALS.
Trade Is good and improving. Tin plate Is
quoted, 1Cy l0xl4, charcoal, first Sl %; TX
$500; lC, Hx20 roofing, Tin SIP 5O &c ax& roofing
ate rates. Copper bottoms. 35c. Brass kettle,
dc. No. Y IRON b, &c; No. q smooth iron G, &c.
MooreShead's galvanized iron, Oc per cent. dis
count from the new list. Zinc, per sheet. llc per
cask, lOhSc. Pig tin, Straits, soc: bright an
neaed wire, Nos. to 8. &c per Id, and other num-
bers at the usual advance, with a discount of DC
bright, and Sc for Laquered, by the bundle;
solder, timers lSc. Copper-sheeting IA TO 10 or
50c planished, IA to 10 OF, 43c; bolt copper, 3Sc
bottoms, S5c. Lead-Pig, S1sc; bar, sc. Anti
iron 20 per cent off list iron wire, 30 per cent of
list; sheet iron, Nos. 10 to IA, SC; Nos. Is to 90
D 2 lOc; No. z, b, 5le. Demand active and trade
good.
WHISKY-Quiet at 94c.
WOOLr-Market steady. New wool coming in
freely. Quoted for unwashed, &G30c; for fleece
washed, 3SG40c, and for tub washed, 45,G47c.
WINDOW GLASS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
NE w G. O. o d S

<Jur stock OF Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
for spring aud summer Is now very f9u ana
CsOmple3e. The purchases were made Dy Dlr.
Ayres in person, Who remains in New YORK the
entire season and buys only when the goods are
the right kind and quality, and the prices are
the very lowest that cash can obtain. TO Iarm-
ems and mechanics we can offer the best goods
"a the IN artxet at prices as low any house 10
ne vet and that very few houses can dupii-
ate. C)ne and see for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
PITTsBURG PETROLEUM MARKET

PITTSBURG, July l3.-Crude-The market is
quiet; sales of united lines at wells zoe per bar
rel. Refned-Dull; 121zc bid for August.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
r OVEh'S GUIDE.
JULY 81, 1874.

OVERS GUIDE.
New edition, 256 pages illustrated. Model
Love Letters-Art OF gaining love and marrying
who and when you pleaSe-HOw 10 be hand
some-Cures for hundreds of diseases, Also
many new secrets, arts. mysteries, money-mak-
in Methods DC Price only 10 cents. Address
UNION PUBLISHING Co., Newark. N. j.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

~The purchasing prices for Government bonos
in indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tlCls Hal per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
RECEIPrs BY RAILROAD-

siILL FEED-ln fair supply. Bran and shorts
quoted at Sl5920, fine feed at sl8, and mid
ding at S20922.
WHEAT-Dull and lower. Old red is quoted, in
elevator. at 81 00@1O NewYork red, 81; amber,
81 006l 10; white, 81 l0@l Is.
U0RN-ls very firm with no prospects OF de-
cline. Clear yellow and high mixed, shelled
in elevator is quoted at 59c; white. 65c for
choice; ear scarce and not well settled at any
price, say 60c.
OATs-Quoted at 4sc for white, per bushel,
delivered in elevator.
RYE-But little on the market. Quotations
at 81 O3 for choice grades
CHARACTERIZATION are held at Sl.50
TALLow-Quoted at &c.
HOSIINY-Is quoted at "a 50014 70 per barrel.
HOPS-At 400 &c per pound.
HONEY-Is bought at l21zG20c per pound.
ONONs-WOrth S5@5 50 per barrel.
VEG Observation-Disclosures, new early rose, 81 009
20 per barrel.
DOMESTIC FRUITs-Dried apples 101z@I3c; do
peaches, quarters l00l2c and prime halves 1870
l5c. Dried cherries pitted S293ic. Dried black
berries l8Cd20c. Green apples, choice 50 50 to IS
barrel. Tomatoes S. to so per bushel.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
LUMBER.

The market is so much demoralized to be
hardly quotable. Cash sbuyers are obtaining
very favorable terms, and those wishing to build
within six months will do well to buy their
lumber and brick now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

CANNED GOODS-In good demand. Toma
toes, 2lbs., 81 5Ol 90; 8 lbs s. 35@3 5O Yarmouth
corn 81 S092 80 Mountain sugar g 70 TorphyS2 80;
81; pie peaches, lbs, 81 IS: blsckberries 81 so
az TO-; strawberries, 2 lbs, g 6OaS: raspber-
Piles, lbs, 81 5O92 75;green peas, lbs, s. 5O@S:
strir g beans, St75@2 salmon, Id, 81 1905 do,
lbs, "a 2514 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

Discount sixty per cent. of above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
[ S. AYRES 4 CO.,
Trade Palace.
indianapolis.

Children cry fer CastOria--Pleasant to
take-a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. but
moYa efrcaeious in regulating the stomach and
bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

THE FRUIT CROP.
In Incorporation of estimates upon the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

calf, 8to l6" IA
Damaged green and bulls q less of
above prices
SHEEP SKINs-Per piece.
Wool on, Soc TO &, as TO wool.
Wool of, (shearings) % to 40c piece, las
to quality.)
Lamb skins, 30 TO 6Oc as to quality,
TALLOW-No. I rendered in coal oil
packages. C
No. rendered in kegs......-..- 81
DRY per 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
TIE MmAnE MONOPOLY.

This subject, which has been exciting
80 much attention In Galveston, has,
within the last few days, assumed n
new phase. A correspondent of the
News, who is vouched for by that pa
per as being prominent lawyer OK
presses the opinion, after u careful
study of the different acts OF the legis-
lature on which the chartered rights of
the company rest, that II has no right
to make any charge ut all, and that all
the charges heretofore made were ille-
gal exactions. If this view Of the law
is sustained by the courts, Galveston
will have mighty incubus lifted from
her trade and commerce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30

yate character aud their regard for
hm Inspired by hls faithful aud just
administration 81 g9yernmenlal ar
fnlrs.n We had always been taught
Tint the position of president Of the
United States was The summit NJ hui
man glory, HAT II far ouIranbod The
thrones oflhe old world, because u
was the free gin off, free people, but "
seems that there II u higher pinnacle
sllll, and that II % secure the respect
and regard Of the democrats Of the
country, This Is the handsomest trlb'
ute the democrats have ever Ind, aud
we cannot feel II In w to dissent from
II.
Again, II will give the democracy Of
Texas an opportunity 80 show their
gratitude 10 him for his permitting
their favorlles, Coke aud company, 10
take possession of the public olllceap
According 10 this the present adminis-
tratlon Of lcxns holds the rolns Of gov.
ernmcnl solely by the sulltranCe Of
President Grant Granting, for the
sake Of argument, that this position IL
correct, one or the other conclusion
must follow, that ", either that
cooke and company were entitled 10
the offices, aud, therefore, that the
president In 'permittlng' them to
take them did right, or that they were
not entitled to them, and that thepres-
ldent In "pcrmlttlng" them TO take
them, did not carry out u "lallh'
full and Just administration OF govern
mental affairs" II the first branch Of
the proposition Is the correct one, Pres
idcnt Grant did no more than bis
duty, and can notH claim any special
merit on account thereof nor would
there be any occasion for the Texas
democracy feeling specially grateful
to him, II, on the other hand, the
second branch Of the proposition Is the
correct one, President Grant has failed
TO do his duty, and should receive the
ccnsure Of democrats and
republicans alike
AS to the prediction of our contem-
parary "that Texas will elect members
Of congress who will favor Grant for u
third term" we venture the opinion
that amy democratic candidate, al
ready nominated, or hereafter to be
nominated, We're to come out and tell
the people of his district that he favors
the election OF Grant for another term.
there would Immediately arise from
the people clamor for some other
candidate, and the regular nominee
would be beaten ten TO one at tho polls,
Believing MS we do that the third
term proposition, If successfully car
ried through, would be the beginning
Of the end Of all our free institutions,
we look with very great complacency
ON the propagation of the idea that the
south Is prepared to support President
Grant in 1876, inasmuch as it will
serve to kill him of so completely in
the north that his name will never
again be mentioned in American poll
tino
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
INDIAN FIGHT.

Dispatches from San Antonio state
that General Davidson was attacked on
last Sunday by the Klowas and Noco-
nees, who were endeavoring to obtain
possession OF the agency buildings ut
the Wichita agency, They were de-
feated on Sunday, but renewed the at
tack on Monday morning, when they
were again repulsed. II there were
any casualties among the troops they
are not given In the dispatch.
McKenzlo's expedition into the In
dian country took up Its line of march
from Fort Concho on the 23d instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
---.----.-s----=----.4---
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The Galveston News closes mn edito-
rial on the above subject thusly:
Experience has developed at least
one unwholesome characteristic in the
practical workings of the doctrine.
While ii has no footing in the abstract
principles of international law, II is n
mere negation, regarded MS special
and settled foreign policy. 1t does not
propose to save Cuba from utter ruin,
or to reclaim San Domingo to civiliza-
ton, or to open Mexico to industry,
commerce, enterprise and general inn
provement and progress. IL simply
bius European powers TO keep their
hands oil, and let existing conditions,
however unhappy, however revolving,
however detrimental to every interest
of humanity, remain indefinitely as
they are. Such Il policy is opposed to
reason, justice and philanthropy.
The dog-in-the-manger spirit is n
mean spirit. If the American govern
ment can find no use for the West In
dian provender, it should have the
grace to stand out of the way of Ger
many or any other great power that
wants to get at the provender and
manifestly has plenty of stomach and
digestion for 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
TOM SCOTT HAS NOT RESIGNED.

The statement going the rounds of
the state press, and which appeared In
the HERALD of yesterday morning, to
the effect that Colonel n. A. Scott had
resigned the presidency of the Texas
and Pacific railway, is without any
foundation In fact Us will appear fiom
the following dispatch
MARSHALL, August 20, 1874.
To II. V. Tomplsins, ESD, Dallas
Colonel Scott has not resigned the
presidency of the Texas and Pacific
road, but has resigned the presidency of
Atlantic and Pacific road. Mr.. Pearce
has been elected president of the At
lantic and Pacific road, vice Thomas
A. Scott, resigned.
GEORGE NOBLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
Helm sn,nre 10 I,n,ix.

After AN attack of fever or other acute dis
ease has passed OF, and nature is endcavor-
ing to rally the debilitated system, help the
effort with the standard vegetable tonic OF
the age, Iiostctter's Stomach Bitters. Moth
Ing known to the physician or the pharma-
copist expedites conNalcscence like this
vitalizing tnvigornt. Persons who have
been Frustrated by long-continued sickness
recover their lost flesh, strength and cheer
fu' ness In less than half the time that would
be required to recuperate without it. 1t is
the most genial rs wen rs the most harmless
of mcdicaied stimulants, and as n remedy
for las Well preventive oO dyspepsia, bill
ious attacks, constipation, nervous diseases,
etc, has no equal In the world. When all
other tones have tailed, this effects cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
HH $780,
RANT

Was elected the first time MS re.
ward for his military services. lie was
elected the second time to vindlcate
his private character. Can anybody
tell what the object would be IN elect
ing him third timer Dallas Herald
Yes, there is one thing lacking-ht
has been "rewared for his militry ser
vices" and "his private character has
been vindicated," and an election 3
third time will vlndicate his public
character, and show that the people
approve his honest, earnest and zeal.
Gus efforts to enforce the laws and re.
store peace and quiet to the country.
The Republicans In two elections
have endorsed him, and the cup OF
honor will not be full till the Demo-
Gratis shall have manifested their re-
spect for his public and private charac-
ter, and their regard for him, inspired
by his faithful and Just administration
of governmental affairs. The bravest
of the old confederate soldiers, and the
strongest of Democratic have expressed
desire that he should serve u third
term, and 1t is but right that an oppor-
tunity should be offered them to vote
for him.
The democracy of Texas wish to
show their gratitude to him for his
permitting their favorites, Coke and
company, TO take possession of the
public otfices--the democracy of Ar
kansas are loud In his favor-ex-Gov-
ernor Herbert and other eX-confeder-
ate leaders in the Pelican state, have
declared for him. Ben Hill and Alex
Stephens, the great GeOrgians, are for
him. General Mosby and about all
the leading Virginians are for him, and
there surely seems to be an uprising
OF the democratic masses IN his favor.
Why should any democrat, who sup.
ported Greeley, refuse to vote for
Grant? He has never said any hard
things about them, but, on the con-
trary, has been magnanimous and Just
towards his opponents. We predict
that Texas will elect members of con-
gress who will favor Grant for third
term-and that Texas will cast her
electoral vote for him should he be
candidate.
Grant is yet but young man, in his
prime--he will have had much expe-
rience at the end of the second term,
aud weu.d make much better Pres-
dent with "all the light before him.
Why notlhen rally round the flag and
rally to his support like honest men?
VNorton's Intilligencer.
So IFS "public character needs vim
dicating, does it? We admit-that
such Is our impressionand that it
needs Q good deal of 1t, but we hardly
expected our contemporary to take
that view oft.
Washington, Jefferson and jackson
were thought to be very good presi-
dents, but it was not deemed necessary
to elect them third time to "show
that the people approved their honest,
earnest and jealous efforts to enforce
the lawsl' The reason would apply as
forcibly to the fourth, fifth, tenth or
twentieth term az to the third, and to
any other president as well az to Grant. |
1t would in effect make the presiden-
tial term continue for life or during
good behavior. fi ~
But his "cup of honor will not be full
till the democrats shall haye manifest
ed their respect for his public and pri-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
STATE ITEMS,

The Register says that the banks Mt
Sherman have plenty of money to
spare at two per cent per month.
Denton is improving steadily and
surely, says the Review.
The Courier says that Elder Caskey
preached several very able sermons ut
Sherman during the front part of last
week.
The officers of Cook county are maxi
ing 1t very lively for horse thieves.
Eleven were lodged in Jail at Gaines
vile last week.
Corn is selling In Cook county at
fifty cents bushel.
DR.. ID. b. johnson was halted by four
highwaymen in the suburbs of Sulphur
Springs, aud robbed of one hundred
and thirty-fve dollars, through the
persuasive influence of a shot gun and
pistol.
The great base ball tournament at
Denison is to open on the 23d of Sep
temper, the second anniversary OF that
city.
Mrs. Lucy Storey, the mother of
Hon. l.. j. Storey, died recently at her
sons residence.
The river is perhaps lower now than
II has ever been seen by the major por-
ton OF our population, but not lower
Than 1t has ever been before, rs pub
llshed to the world a few days ago by
some uniformed person. About thirty
years ago, an old Mexican was in this
city, who informed Mr.. Hardeman and
others that he had witnessed four
years drought IN this country seventy
years before that, at which time the
Colorado and all the streams between
II and San Antonio were entirely dry. /
while the Bra2Os river, TO which tile !
Mexican, then fourteen years old, was.
with others, driving stock to prevent
the same from perishing for want of |
water, stood in holes Austin States
man.
by order from Boulds Baker, of
Brenham, republican conventions are
to be held in all congressional districts
oh the 10Th proximo, to consider the
practicability of nominating candi-
dates fOrcongress.
Diptheria Is prevailing with fatal
effect in the vicinity OF Honey Grove.
The Harrison county fair will open
on the 9Th of October and continue 1
four days.
Mary Anna, only ,lsughter of Colo. 4
lel ID. B. CulbersOn, died ut Jefferson 4
IN the 10th instant IN the twenty first
rear of her age
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
FOR congress rnlra piairieL

HON, JAMES W, YHROCKMORYON,
OF Calm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30

Colonel Il, II, Epperson was married
last Thursday night 10 Miss Mamie
Reed, Of Sulphur Springs, Red River
county, aud has returned 10 the city
wlth his Bride Jefferson Democrat
Aux, -,
Now corn Inns been selling NJ llny
cents per huahol, oar county OilhlH
fnllefng inducements ~ the emlgrnnl
In the way 0i cheap living, NotWilh-
standing tho drought We viii make u
large surplus OF breadstull' 81 llookwall
Banner,
Mr.. Thomas W, Mathews has just
returned rom Llan0 county aud gives
glowing accounts 0f the rioh mines he
aud partners have now In possession
there, One mine near Ibis was lately
opened aud the owners were offered
slxty-i0ur thousand dollars for It,
lCOmanche Chief
A delightful aud long wished for
shower Of rain fell last Saturday mud
Saturday night In some sections Of the
county, In consequence Of which larm-
ers' faces are covered With smiles Of
delight, The rain viii savethe middle
and up cotton crop, while the corn II
now being gathered, The yield IN this
county Of cotton, ~ estimated by u
farmer who has had M little rain IN
any person In the county, viii be 1924
pounds per acre, ~ will be seen by u
communication In another column.
This looks like we are yet 10 be redcom-
cd from hard times nnd scarcity Of
money, The emlgrnnts can find among
~ plenly Of good bre0dsiuilsnnd meats,
Let them come. III Canton News.
WoRK on the tramway IL progressing
finely, about six miles Of the right Of
way being cleared, aud u little overlve
miles graded. Cross ties are also being
got out and distributed along the line
Of theroad Several mills IN this vlcln-
lty are saving the strlnger tlmbers,
and In every department work X being
pushed forward rapidly. The new con-
vlot camp IA conveniently located, with
an abundant supply of good water, and
the ihcnlthlof the men IL excellent, only
three Of them being on tho sick list
Look 6utf for the ears when the whistle
when tho donkeys brays, we mean,
Il Jacksonville mtelllgencer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30


TUESDAY, September To- has been Sc
lected by Governor Leslie as the day
upon which to inter, in the state ceme-
terry, the remains of several distinguish
ed Kentuckinns, as directed by resolu-
ton Of the general assembly. On that
day 1t Is proposed to deposit In their
last resting place the remains of rheo-
dore O'Elara Major Cary III. Fry, ana
AdjutantJ J. w. Cardwell, Of the MeXi-
can war; Hon. John G. Mason, Cow
ern0r Greenup, and Governor Slaugh-
ter. The body of Theodore O'Hara has
already arrived from Georgia. Those
of Major Fry and Adjutant Cardwcll
have been sent for to California, and OF
Mr.. Mason TO Louisiana. Governors
Greenup and Slaughter are buried in
IN abandoned graveyard near this city.
1t IL proposed to RENTER these distn.
guished sons of Kentucky In II manner
worthy of their services, and To accom-
pany the ceremony with fitting ora
tons. Several military companies
will he present and we doubt not u
large number of persons from every
part of the state will attend Frank
fort Woman, 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
CAPTURE OP REPUaEEs FROM
JUsTICE.

on Wednesday last Edward Hem
derson and Henry Cason were arrested
In Collin county, seven miles west Of
Mckinney, aud are held In the jail Of
that county awaiting n requlsltion
nom the governor Of Louisiana. They
are charged with the murder of Henry
Uhlmer In TINT stnLo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
rexas railorlsI and Preas Assoolanon.

EeAisA EdItOfIvI ~" IF'HHTsSF"''"''"''
The Texns press association VIII
meet In Dallas on Thursday, the 10Th
of September. A full attendance Ia
requested aud the press OF the entire
state arc most cordially requested TO
attend. q. A. CUTLER,
A. h. NORTON,
q. q. VOHLE,
Vice Presidents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-30
Condensed Through Time Gard
To points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston as
follows;
ACCOM- THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves....... 900 A. NJ Leaves. ....... $3.50 p. NJ.
Arrives..,., $40 A. Nj. Anives,.,..,.. $40 p. M.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, rs
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket ONCE,
3i5 Broadway.
F.. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors to above cities will find THESE Of
fees pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
j. DURAND, Genl Sup't
j. WALDO. Genr Ticket Agent.