davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Hs a. p @ q S
~ cs, ssss
sss y y s , w ars 81
isFe But ass s. ss
r3ss ~ sssan yeleS ana 9r o1ah
wHs sfs spf
Gs nnsS ad sui sf S w y Ss sase
rowsd State private terms ana s7So bushels Of
irony sse
FRsIcaTs.-The offerings Of room on the berth were
light and the inquiry for also limited
manned about the same ne, sS On sauday The snpp
The engage msnts were ITO Liverpool, BY steam 10000
IayTs, y steam: 500 bags q hoos At sioc., gold We
h ss al to h
don with 100 b6s naphtha, at 4s Sd. an American
NJ hSaIss
Cork for orders 81 to he United Kingdom with 800 bbs
MoLAssEa-The market. today has been comparatively
nsSy na
ayed @ ace d sna % lsID &c. @ 90
40 DO ar9cery &c. SOC Porto Rico, loc 7sc; Eng
.pr. Of Gna1s today Sn the for
strong at sSS tor understandable order We hote sale
sasurass anu also s bSs herss at ssa
e e yGia sn s &
and 10 sale gegSrsd here we heard q sale al
S,ssssS fsS IN
PIIRoLEgn.-For ren9i9g the marked was quiet and
1ssps S1 s' d Ssars q
ss S sS Sn s snS Ct
liza c GrSss IN bulk was T.. steadily s,S hell At s bbs
p az @ ers o ess
value and quiet Quoted at NE al7hc Naphtna was
city The Philadelphia market was inactive and weak
" ssS Tie sHG p
Sns as set Sg. 81 s
S tned S m%saas
psov.,os. ssip.s-rork ~ bSs beet 1917 pack
!qhs s%f isssns Ssrfs'
BaconmThs market continued quiet and weak: we
;iIx IS dressed hsss %sss5!sy sSsagea
There was fair inquiry n9tcsabls 70 day but with
iSSbins way. values Te%sined without change.
a ass Within Il The S p.S st
SS 81 IS o az S go az sr P%s
:S for extra city India mess Beef hams were iaaciys
rno%ns
sn: SSs %sasP$sse
s5oSissI: 4 s%sssd ban;
VA: dull and easier closing weak We heard Of sales q
500 terces on the spot at BAG lb $50 terces sell
ers option balance Of year At z Lido per b. and so9
was quiet and shade easier Sales $50 uerces at l3c
per Id.
sUoAR-The market for raw sugar was dun and
parties being IN most instances apar, IN Their
% ss As n sSe %
s sp.afss an nad sSf ha sais'
Cuba-Rennng, inferior to common, Tic s4c.: do.
sSse pr r Ds'@ to ae
9!Sc. sAc. centrifugal hhds and boxes Nos to 49,
SIG &c mols,sses hhds and boxes 7he saci
to rs s,c d. 10 e sac , ehc d. y g Is
ilAe white i0ze IlAc. Porto Rico -Rennng ee 9
mon to prime INC. SIC grocery fair to choice, Sac
&c Brazil-Dulch standard Nos. 9 to II, &c. SIC
Superior and extra superior, INC. a SIC
RICE Business was moderate in a lobbing way, with
the market ruling firm. Sales about 40 erces OF Caro-
lima at from &c. 7c per ID. ana 300 bags OF Rangoon
at &C. a 6ssc per ID. Patna quoted at &c. TIC.
srRARINK.-Wc heard of no business, and prices were
TALLow-The market was quiet but frmer Prime
city held at 8sc ID We heard of sales of lbs
Of out Of town stock at sac ISlec. per y.
parties apart held At 81 o. with bids OF 81 W refused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

stoned by real estate operations, ana is expected
to prove only temporary. Flour was duh and in
buyers favor, without being decidedly lower.
Wheat was unsettled decidedly lower and almost
wholly nominal at the close. Corn was
dull, but without decided change. Oats we're
steady. Whlskey was the turn easier. Pork ana
lard were quiet and almost nominal Freights
quiet, but steady. Cotton met with better de-
mand and ruled &c. higher Groceries were ne
elected but exhibited appreciabe change in value
Petroleum was quiet ana tended strongly In buyers
favor Naval stores were quiet but very Arm.
CoFrKE.-The market tor Rio quiet but not quot
ably changed We note sale OF l0OU bags, isabella,
on private terms Mild coffee dealt in. In
jobbing way but the market generally speaking ruled
firm. We RIO ordinary cargoes l54c. l5,sc.;
fair do, l7c aHzc. good do. IsJac. lSc prime do
zoe. @xc; extreme range for lots, i5,sc. Ahc
Java, government bags &c 26c do grass mats, &c
&c; Ceylon. lie. a l9hc. Maracaibo, l6c. l9c
Laguayra, Hsc. l9c. Jamaica, l6c. Iec.; St Do
mingo l5c 16c Porto Rico. l6c s1ac.; Costa Rca
l6c. l91ac. Mexican lSc. l9c Angostura. lie 19c
sayanila. l6c. &c., Curacoa, i5hc 7c, gold 60 and
90 days
CofroN market tor cotton on the spot was more
active and higher under improved demand FROM ex-
porters. The appended quotations show advance of
nc. per b tor all AIDES, at which the market closed
firm We note sale after 'Change of 400 bales free
board, Atlantic port, private terms Futures
fairly active at an advance of Lice. Nc We auote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Z,D
future delivery basis low middln) sales have
as 1oilows;-satprday after one M-october, 800 at
Is i5s2c zoo ut l5kc January 800 - 70 Sc at
lSMc Eebru,ary 10y 2ooat i6c Ma.eh l0o AZ y 5s2
lS4c December l6,sc. ls l7s2c, January, is Is
FEBRUARY l6lAc March, 70 l5-s2c a ,l6kc.; April
Eoaay "a q tsS sI l5 srnf S5 a II s 1s
IKE, ss At is sac.' SS .. ssc. NSysmSer 800 at
600 at is slice, so at is $50 40 at Is & isc.
Decembesr LOO loo at IS s,lSc.. 100 at Is lssac 500
Is 96o 800 at Is 10 s2c 800 at 5sc January 100 at
10 1880 $40 at 10 l6c 500 at is n &c. 800 al Is si6c
i9o At 10 2a2c zoo at 10 ISl6c 100 ct Is 2732 l0O al
az i51c February, 500 at Is sisc, loo at il she
March 500 Ct is9c 100 At 70 i72s 800 at at
4 4asa 5 GTaSa 800 sos st % 5se At i
erages Of SATURDAYS forward deliveries officially re-
on ss sg e &
June 4 g First November, 200 at Isl January
l6 1880. Total 600 bales Second cali-October 10 at
!s eye. March, 100 at 70 1899 April. loo at
+ gsssiD. May a. the 200 0o at as G bales
Orleans 4sl Mobile $50; savannah Has7 GRarlcs tony
Also Wl IN xxi Norfolk 1893 }, Sey York
day last week, 1851 bales This day last year 1886
at the close foows:-To Hayre, BY SAIL &c 10
steam, Ei6d. a sSd.; BY sail, s-l6d: a I'd. y
FLOUR AND ecepts-Flour Z 24s bbls.; wheat
IS 225 do rye $500 do The our market was dull and
heavy. but without decided change. The sales since
at figures within the range Of the appended quotations.
Corn meal was unchanged in value and quiet About
$50 bb changed hands al figures within range Of the
No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
EUROPEAN MARKET.

. LONDON PRODUCE MARgET-LoNDoN. Oct l2-Even
ing.-Common rosn os. a is 3D. per cwt Lnseed Oil,
21s Il us sd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
$1,000 Missouri 6's, lib,

$1,000 Missouri 6's, h..
5000 do.
200 Missouri 6's, IT..
1000 len 6's, n, ex che
2UU0 SO 6's, new, non I
100 N Y S Us bl,r...
1000 n Y Cen LIST, new.
500 Chi 4 NV ccgb.
lc0J do. he
1000 chic Il Mil LIST IN.
1000 Del, l. Il w con.
lU00 @. @ a. 1 U, LIST. be
.0UO do. 49,.
lUW G, g a / q I'd IN.
1000 Mich South ID. !.
1000 G Il Tol new BIDS.
1000 I'm Pac kR LIST. :,
2UOO Cen Fac & be. b c
300U l., TT w 4 G LIST.
1900 Alt 4 I H LIST m
1000 Long l RR LIST.
5000 ! oil 4 Wab Ist..
5000 Tol 4 Wab2 I'd. &c
1000 T Il w LIST, st l. ID
1000 CT West I'd m. -.
LOO III II StJo S's, con
~ shs Blk of Republic
80 Tradesmcn's Bank
100 Quick Min. -. b c
200 Quick N Co pf. :.
lU0 I anton Co. b c
300 Pac Mail $751;. b c
llW TO-. DS
VOO do.
3Ju de-.
5N &c eli RR, he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

1915 and 1880 A. Nj.
ll7sS $4,000 U s SIS. lO-40 c.. lliX
175a lUOD0 U S Us, r, 'Sl. 80. ll23a
ll6A 1900 U $ 6's. cur. bic ll7M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

London advices state that the amount OF bullion
Withdrawn nom tina Bank OF Enslano on halancs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

The opening and closing prices were re-
spectiveIy HOY and 10sX. The market was mac.
tive, however, and without especial feature. The
rates on gold loans were l per cent for borrowing
dat. and and per cent for carrying. The follow.
Ing are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

have say that enst Texas II u vast for
est of choice pine, oak, hickory aud
other tlmbcrs, with large railway con-
nectoDs, and lands 10 cheap ~ to sur
prise all from The old states,
Having responded as fully NJ time
permits to the queries OF Mr., Mayer,
We viii assure him further that he and
all his friends will receive II hearty
welcome from the people of TeAAs.
We want an industrious, frugal popn-
latlon 10 make glad our waste places,
and erect no shibboleth 10 demand
whence they came. But five did, tho
Sous of old Pennsylvania would always
be welcome, for we know them wen
and prize them much. We have
thousands of them IN fellow-citlzens.
one of them, David 5. Kaufman, died
In our service as congressman ut Wash
ington. Another one, ID. q. Giddings,
now serves us in the same capacity.
one, NJ. A. Dooley, formerly dispensed
Justice as II district Judge, asanother,
John II. Otterhart does now. oliver U.
Hartley, son OF old Bedford, was the
first to digest our laws twenty-four
yearsago, and fills an honorable grave.
His brother, Rufus, adorned our senate
and now sleeps beside Oliver.
A Susquehanna boy, Rev. MIR.
Parks, is now president OF one
Of our best institutions OF learning,
Another one, Galusha A. Grow, Is
president Of two OF our great railroads.
Still another, Rev. John L. Hawley,
died christians death at New Braun
fels in 1850. One who now sleeps on
the Pacific shore, In n foreign land,
flew TO our rescue In the time that
tried mems souls. We forget not these
things, nor the early friendship of eX-
Governor David II. Porter, George M.
! Dallas, John a. Muhlenberg, Charles
j. Ingersoll and other eminent sons OF
Pennsylvania for strugglingTe As
class we like them, Many are now
prominent aud useful citizens OF our
young and expandingstate. The more
the better. We have room for many
thousands annually for generation to
come. We have but million and a
half of souls aud have the territory, the
soil and the climate to sustain ten
millions, and will then have room left
fordeer, turkeys, bears, coons and opos-
sums, and grazing grounds for millions
of live stock. Fear not, but come
ahead,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10
w In Q q t. g

vI,HE STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff
Il or any constable of Dallas county, greet
Ing: You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication of this citation In some
newsps per published In the county of Dallas
four weeks previous to the return day here
of, you summon Peter l.. Conrad and John
&. Salter, who are not residents of the state
OF Texas, but reside In the state of Illinois,
to be and appear before the district court, to
the court house thereof. in the city of Dallas,
on the first Monday In June next, then and
there TO answer the petition OF Samuel J.
Adams and Jackson l.. Leonard, composing
the firm Of Adams 4 Leonard, fled In said
court against said Peter l.. conrad, John q.
Salter and Benjamin Griffith, composing the
firm Of p. l.. Conrad 4 Co., and alleging In
substance, that, ON the 9Th day Of January,
A. D. 1874, defendants accounted with plain.
from the defendants 70 plaintiffs, before that
time due and owing and then in arrear and
unpaid, and that upon such accounting. de-
fcndants were foundk0 be In arrear and In.
debtcd TO plaintiffs In tho sum of two thou
sand one hundred and seventy -seven dollars
and ninety cents, and that defendants then
acknowledged In writing, signed by them,
that said sum was the amount then due and
owing from them 70 plaintiffs. and that said
plaintiffs.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before. said court this writ, with your
return thereon. showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, A. Harwood, clerk Of the district
court OF Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Nav, a. D. 1871 A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
7ldSlf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

WE are informed BY a gentleman
Just from Jaoksboro that the line OF
posts extending from Fort Slll, In tho
Indian territory, to Fort Concho, Texas,
are now fully established, with daily
patrols from one post TO the other, aud
under the energetic and prompt action
of Generals Buell. and Davidson, the
frontier, we are told, is freer from In
dian depredations than II has been for
several years. Our informant repre-
sentseverything very dull ut Jacksboro,
nothing doing and money scarce; but
the paymaster is expected In the course
ofa few days, when money will begin
TO circulate more freely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

A MEETING of the members of the
Advisory Board of the State Farmers
Association Of Illinois, was held at
Bloomington, on the sixth. Fifty-two
counties of the one hundred and two
in the state were represented. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to decide upon
the advisability of organizing an indie
pendent political party, the matter
having been referred to the last meet
ingof the state association to this COM
mittee. After discussion, lasting
nearly all day, II was decided by nearly
q unanimous vote, that a new third
party should be organized; that II shall
include the m ,mbers of all industrial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

A new path TO health was provided for the
sick, n new shield against disease was secured
to the healthy, when Hostetter's stomach
Bitters became the standard tonic OF
America. For nearly quarter of century
this powerful and genial antldote to disease
and the causes which produce 1t, has been
on It's sanitary march, building up the feeble,
helping nature TO fight down every variety
Of ailment, soothing pain, promoting diges-
ton, regulating the secretions, increasing
the nervous vigor of tho system, cheering
the spirits, arrcsting premature decay, and
not only prolongng life, but adding value to
II by putting thousands of invalids In n con-
dition TO enjoy II. No volume ever published
would be large enough to contain history
OF the cases of dyspepsia, constipation, bill
iousness Intermittent fever, nervous debili-
~, and mental and physical prostration
cured by this great vegetable invigorant,
which not only restores health, but protects II
from danger in the most unhealthy districts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

On hastily examining the suggested
constitutional amendments, reported
but not acted upon by the late legisla-
ture, we find much that Is right, II
simple reflex Of well established prin-
ciples, but in several respects ambigui-
ties, and in others important omissions.
There appears to be lack of complete
ness. The change in regard to inte-
rior tribunals for probate business is of
this class. The election of supreme
judges and the appointment of those
for the district bench is strange freak
of fancy. The failure to make several
important county offices distinctly con-
stitutional is uIfwise and invites freaks
of legislative change ad libitum. There
is an aversion to provide fully for the
power of the people to control vast
monopolies, etc. But as we have 10
idea the people will ever be satisfied
short of a constitutional convention, 1t
is unnecessary to discuss these matters
now. The legislature, on reassembling
next January, will doubtless yield to
the public voice and call such body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10
MEDICAL.
WOMANsS
HEALTH.

WOMAN'S HEALTH.
1t lisa lamentable fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ar
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl just entering womanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaciated, lifelesas, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss Of appetite, PAL
and appear to loss that youthful vim and
spfightiiness 30 much admired. The middle
aged married lady IN no less exempt nom
these Troublesome annoyancea. She Is con-
tinually granting and fretting with pains
and aches, her ssoretions are all Impaired,
eiety, she "sours'on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomes q
mere drone in her own household. And she
Of the "turn Of lie" Is no stranger 10 suffer-
Ing peculiar 10 her sex at that age. Habits
climate and inattention surely bring about
TMEsE BAD REBUI.TA.
that are now hurting thousands Of females
old and young. 20 uptlmsly graves. Exercise
your reason, your jthgmeat, and procure Dr,
Dromgosle's English Female Bitters, a. they
will cure the above female troubles In an In.
Credible short time. They are prepared BY
most powerful Iron and vegetable tonics
known 70 the medical profession. They are
handsomely put pin large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere.
Address, fDR. j. p. DROMGO0LE, Prop 7,
womans Medical Advertiser, neat and
veil written book, specially for the use Of To-
msns s sornss ss ssss A..
enale ser. The only book Of the Kind wit.
ven: Price only d oenta Address % above
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

CAPTAIN HUDSON, of the street bril-
gade, IL certainly the right man In the
right place-industrlous and conscien-
tious In the discharge Of his duties.
He carefully superintends the work
committed to him, treats the laborers
with nrmness, but all admissible kind
ness, and does each job well. IL occurs
to us that rs he Is debarred from the
usual police fees, his salary be increased
to more remunerative figures, for the
Iaborious aud responsible duties com
mitted to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

TAKING all the facts into considera-
ton, as developed by two or three dis
patches, there is doubt as to whether
the man in Jail at Tyler is Wilson, the
treacherous murderer of Captain Fay
cite Smith, in this town on the I'd
day of July, 1867. The murder was
cold FLOODED and brutal, the victim a
noble hearted citizen, the murderer a
ruthless villain. The majesty of Of
Tended justice demands that no means
be spared to identify and bring the
assassin to justice. Taking all the facts
into consideration, we respectfully sug-
gest that five or six men who knew
Wilson be sent to Tyler to identify the
man in It's Jail. There are in Dallas
to-day from fifty to a hundred men
who lived here when Wilson murdered
Smith. Out of the number certainly
five or six can be found who knew
Wilson intimately, at least by sight.
Among the then residents We still
have G. w. and ]. NJ. Lane,
John ]. Good, n. NJ. Burford,
John c. Mccoy, Jerry NJ. Brown,
DR.. f. l.. Willamet ]. NJ. Patterson,
James G. Crutchfield, John J. Eakins,
James Sheppard, Harvey Shepard, DIR.
a. A. johnson, DR.. Crowdus, J. c.
Mcconnell, Henry Boil, Jacob Nuss-
banner, William H. Thomas, James
Horton, John w. Smith, John M.
Smith, John M. Crockett, and numer-
Gus others from whom, ON inquiry,
certainly a few can be found who can
identify Wilson. We call upon Sheriff
-Barkley to assemble as many of these
residents at that time as possible, and
from among them to select five or six
to go Tyler and examine the man re-
ported to be the murderer Wilson.
Let the public mind be satisfied yea or
nay. If identified, the federal Judge
stands pledged to surrender him up for
trial here. If not, no harm will be
done, and the public mind will be sat
isfied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

sand dollars, and the defendants sixty
In number--has becl submitted 10 the
arbitration Of six ministers aud six
lay members of tho church elsewhere
each party naming half the number
Very sensible, and much better than
such u contest inthecourls, The cause
was the manner Of eSpellng MIR, Fltz-
gerald from the association. In Aaron's
time It was said, "Let brethren dwell
together in unity" The advice Ia
good vet, .n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

LEST some of our qualified criticisms
on the fourteenth legislature may be
misunderstood, we wish to state for once
and all, broad aud distinctly, that in no
manner, shape or form do we impute cor
rupt motives to any of that body. AS
body, we are proud TO believe they
are above all sordid meanness. We
criticise only the wisdom OF some OF
their acts, az well of omission as conf
mission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10

THE pending suit of Rev. A. Fitz-
gerald against the Fort Worth Baptist
association for slander-the damages
being laid at hundred and fifty thou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-10
NOTICE.
lst MAYORS OFFICE, I
CITY or DALLAS. May 2. 1874. 4

--II - MAYORS OFFICIAL
CRY OF DALLAS, May 2, 1874.
All persons having, scrip, bonds or other
evidences offndebfedness against the city Of
Dallas, are hereby notified in obedience to q
resolution Of the city council, passed on the
first day OF May, ls74, to present the same to
the city Secretary for registration, before the
a0th day Of Juhe, 1874,
w. L. CABELL,
Tadtd Mayor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-11-21
Court Record.
Coos County Southern District.
TRIAL OF CASES.

State Us. Horace Pocket.
for conveying a saw and file into Jail
to assist Joseph Goodrow in escaping
therefrom. John S. Ingerson said
that he was keeper Of the Jail and
found the saw and file in bed occu-
pied in common by Joseph Goodrow
and Henry Rivers. Henry Rivers ties
tilted that Pocket came to Jail one
Sunday, with his sister, and made
arrangements with Goodrow to obtain
a saw, and he, Rivers, loaned him
dollar to make the purchase. Pockctt
was to bring the tools Monday night,
but was unable to do so on account of
the evening being so light. On Tues
day evening he did come and pass the
saw and file in through the Jail win
dow to him and he gave them to
Goodrow, who secreted them in the
bed where they remained until discov
cred by Ingerson. Rosa Martin said
she lived on Summer street, in Ian
caster; took boarders occasionally.
On Sunday, PocHett came to her
house, and on the same afternoon she
discovered the saw and file in her
pantry Pocket went out that even
ing and did not return until quite
late; the saw and file disappeared the
same evening; Pocket left the next
morning and she saw nothing more of
him until his arrest. Pocket, on the
other hand, admitted that he came to
Lancaster Sunday with his sister to
see Goodrow, and did see him, but
made no arrangement with regard to
saw and file, and received no money
from Rivers came to Lancaster the
next day again to get work and re.
turned home, at Whitetield Tuesday
morning, where ho stayed that after
noon and night; was not at Lancas-
ter Tuesday night and knew nothing
about either saw or file. Pockets
sister came to Lancaster with him
Sunday, and was with him all the time
at jail; heard nothing about helping
Goodrow out, nor did she see any
money passed out by any one; her
brother was at home all Tuesday
afternoon and stayed there that night.
Joseph Goodrow was put in Jail for
installing another mans money for
his own. Saw Pocket at Jail door
on the Sunday mentioned by Rivers
and talked with him and his sister I;
had no agreement with Pocket in re-
lation to saw and file at that time or
afterwards; on Tuesday evening
heard a noise at the window and
Rivers got up, went,to, the window
and took in saw and. file and, put
them, in the bed. The evening was so