davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

inquiryl domestic fleece, s9bs pulled, aO9bsi
unwashed, 1880, Texas, ei6iiO
Hides quiet and IN buyers fayOri wet sailed
New orleans selected, lOh@lli Texas do,
01E@ll,
Nav yopk, Feb. H. Nlght 80 Money b@a,
exchange ASH, Governments ttrong aud active
new ga, l0ih, louls and u hall l00hl tours
lOl State bonds dull,
GALVESTON,
GALVESTON Feb, " Cotton Receipts
1881; expOrts ~ Great Britain, - continent.
,Ol0 channel ---i cOastwise ----i stuok, ,
S,Vbs beleel snles l5Oi market closed quiet
nool mlddllng, u,,,,u ,,,,,,s,u,'''''' llho
mllulllH ;.,rt''t,'t''t,'''t,'''''' iEAo
LOW NhluullnB ""',"'',,',' t,'f'''''f'''''' is'aV
no9n Ordinary r''''''''''"'''""' '''''''''' y q
ordinary ,r"'r",,u,,,,'','s'''' lho
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. II ,-Wheat - No. . spot,
no Offers No spot, VI lth,
Kansas city, Feb, II, - Bacon, clear, Nv
rib aud long, IN
NEW ORLEANS.
NRw ORLEANS, Feb, II, - sights, SOC per
thousand premumi sterling Bank iss>si Con-
h0la, issh@L,
NEw OnLrANs, Feb, II. - Night - Cotton
sieadyi sales, $500 bales.
Low ordinary '",,,,,, ,,,,.','',,,',','''",
orulnhfS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ilve
uouu ordinary ''''''',',,'',,'''''','''' isao
uow hlduling" '",'',,'.'' ilte
G n,ud', M nnc
5000 miudling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iShc
"iuu'ink ihlrt'',',. i"te
Receipts net O, i37i gross 7,02l; exports 10
Great Bri nin, - continent $40 ic0astwise
- bales stock, S62, 1886 bales.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb l7.-Flour good demand at
full prices, Superllne, 8 OO0lb %; Double extra,
10 ~ 90; Treble extra, COS; Higher grades
6h@b. Pork hrmi old, leh@k; new, Is. Lard
stesdyi by the tieree AT 11s@Ai key, 4, Dry
salt meats In fair demand shoulders, 10 Sc,
lO@5O, packed, ~; clear ribs, u cle'r sides,
TX, Bacon quit and sieadyj should r., bh@
u; clear ribs, ~ clear sides, 7h@s. Hams
steady choice sugar-cured eanyased
9k@lOh. Coffee steadyi cargoes ordinary
10 prime, l3AmlGjs sugar quiet;
Inferior, 6Hi common to good common, 6k@7;
hlr 10 fully fair, 7@h prime to choice ~
as, yellow clarified, S%@A, Molassos quiet and
weak; commoR, SOaS' fair, 3G@3s centrifugal,
30@i2i prime 10 choice, 42ab2, Pice dull,
weak ana lowers ordinary TO choice, 0GOh,
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, Feb II - Flour easier and slow;
fancy, 10; family, 5 TO- Whisky quiet, ! o..
Pork lower, jonhlrg llA@00. Lard easier, 707 NJ;
Bulk-meata dull and lower shoulders
0Oai 90; clear ribs, S5@i5; clear sides, 500
30; Bacon lowerishOnlders, -; clear ribs, i21a
10; clear sides -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
CORSICANA.
correspondence OF the Herald.
CoRsICANA, February II, 4

Correspondence OF inc Herald,
CoRsIcANA, February II, 1850
The ST. Louis Il Texas Narrow-G uage rail
road has come ut last That is to say, that
Mr.. @. +. Stevens, the locating engineer of
the road arrived last night. He gives an en-
couraging report from the road, A corps Of
engineers viii Mt once be put in the field To-
eating this side of Tyler. Mr.. Stevens is
looking after some advance matters here.
Our people are much interested in the move
menls of this route, ms it will greatly enhance
property in this county, besides the many
other advantages derived from direct
communication with ST. Louis.--About
twenty Sir Knights Templar of this city at
tended the conclave and banquet last night.
The Molloy house spread the banquet, and
all present are loud in their praise of Captain
Moore as caterer.---The Wallace Sisters
will be here on the 23d and Oath inst, and
from the sale of tickets to-da they will have
A good house. -Nearly all the good, solid
office. Martin and Judge Frost
do not approve the Ga weston News
publishing the land fraud testimony. These
gentlemen both served on the COM
mittee and considered n great
deal of the evidence taken by them is USE
less, either in court or for general good
The city has fine prospects ahead. A fine
school-house, new courthouse, wstery
artesian we'll and that narrow gnage railroad
will open new era in these parts;--Miss
Earle Craven, of Rice, is visiting Miss Kate
Beaton.--John Young lost his horse last
night in the moonlight, but found i'm again.
County Commissioners court meets
next Monday, Walton's civil
court meets next Monday with a very good
docket.-Odd Fellows lodge meets
Thursday night.--Plenty of dust in
the wind to-day to keep the merchants
using profanity-Dr. G. S. Morse
returned to Galveston to-day
Signal service report at D. M is as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yiscE9 PERSONS OR FAMILIES-Wa Wanting
"v->--0B Boots or Shoes, First Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, win
do well to call at Cos Main street; always on
hand a fine assortment, also made to order al
once as desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
SHERM ANS
PRICKLY ASH BITTEBS and MALRIPUGR

THE BITTERS.will prevent contracting Of
Il Chills and Malarial Diseases If properly
used, by inylgorating the Liver, and toning
the stoIn ach, and regulating the bowels and
Kidneys. 1t Is a preparation from such vege'
table extracts, of which the Prickly Ash con.
stitutes leading part. that cutters. into the
regular prescription practice OF all medical
men among whom DR.. Sherman Is justly
classed as the successful comp0under, after
an experimental practice OF thirty years. as q
complete autidote TO all Influences. which, II
not arrested In time, terminate In Chills and
Fever or other malignant diseases
Though pleasant to the tie, 1t is not bev-
erag, (as the extracts are held In solution In
pure Holland gin Only) because of Its cathar.
tic properties and Is therefore all infaIlible
remedy for habitual constipation.
THE MAL4IFUGE is a certain cure for
Chills when once contracted. 1t has never
failed to effect a cure where the directions A.
companying each bottle are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorized to fe'uno
the money to any party purchasing who claim
a cure Is not affected, providing the directions
are followed and the empty bottle returned
For sail bv all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
sia.Hsia'sla-a
RE hIGAOUS.

A(y,9RELIGlOUS-A special service will be
W. held in ST. Matthew'S Cathedral on
Friday evening, Feb 20, AT 7:So O'Clock, at
Nhich time the offerings of the congregation
will be asked for In behalf of the sufferers Ia
Ireland. Bishop Garrett will preach and the
fu choir viii render the music
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

Having returned to Dallas to stay, | aybe
found In shop ready to do anything In the
building line.
Es-I will take one or two unimproved lots
In exchange Tor wOrR. fedle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

Let every one In whose veins there flows q
drop of Irish blood. everyone in whose breast
there stirs an atone Of the milk of human
Kindness come out and listen to the tale Of ma
tion's heroism and nations bondage.
Conn. Haney has drawn crowded houses
wherever he has appeared.
Second Robert Emmett In the minds and
heart of every Irishman present. Il Denison
Daily News.
THE finest address ever delivered in the
building, Daily Courier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18
NEW YORK

VIEW YORK, Feb 7.-Stocks buoyant; money
soc; exchange long, 1884 do, short, aS5h State
bonds dull; Governments strong.
NRw YORK, Feb II. - Cotton firm; sales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

New York, Feb. IL Flour quieti wheat dull;
,orn firm; pork steady, at tx; lard
lrm. IS; spirits turpentine, 43; rosin, 45;
reights steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-18

1t seems that &C
are determined on
lions upon the pur
loved women. 1t
we made mention {
black demon upo
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
l took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made up of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. lst. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. 10th and 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
xLvIth CONGRESS-Ist Session.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.
Mr.. Ferry introduced joint resolution pro
posing an amendment to the constitution that
suffrage is not to be restricted on account of
sex or any other reason that does not apply to
all citizens of the United States. Referred.
Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts, presented pc
tition for an appropriation to make Scituate
harbor of refuge.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, presented petit
ton asking legislation for the distribution Of
the Geneva award, and Mr.. Hamlin presented
petition of claimants asking for its distribu-
ton.
The bill granting an increase of pension to
the widow of Major Thernburgh, was referred.
A resolution was adopted asking for full in
formation concerning the labors Of the Spanish
American commission on claims growing out OF
Cuban outrages
After discussion the bill went over until to-
morrow to be printed.
Mr.. Pratt introduced the joint resolution re-
questing the President to invite the co-opera-
ton of foreign maritime governments in the
. construction of ship canal across the Isthmus
of Darien.
Mr.. Mcpherson called up the bill to prevent
cruelty to animals in transportation.
The chair appointed Senator Pierce to re-
place late Senator Houston on several commit
tees.
The Senate at $50 went into executive ses-
sion and afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bill to invite the cooperation of the prin-
ciple maritime nations of Europe in the selec-
ton of the route for ship canal across the
Isthmus of Darien Was referred.
Bills were introduced to repeal the duty on
salt.
For distribution of unappropriated monies of
the Geneva award.
Proposing constitutional amendment in
regard to the election of President and Vice
President providing for their election by a
majority Of votes of the people and for the
abolition of electoral college.
Mr.. Kelley moved to suspend the rules and
adopt resolutions that it is the sense of
the house that negotiation by execu-
tive department of government of
commercial treaty whereby rates of
duty to be imposed in foreign commodities en-
terng the United States for consumption shall
be fixed would besin violation of the constitu-
ton. Resolution went over till Tuesday.
Bill was introduced by Mr.. Wells Dem) in
cooperating the Inter Oceanic Transit Com
pany. 1t creates j. B. Eads and associates
body corporate; provides for the cooperation
of the United States government if need be-
and requires that no rights be granted any
other company within so years and appro-
PIRATES 100000 for its work
Bill appropriating $4,000 for a bridge over
the Potomac near Georgetown was passed.
Ad;ouruod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
THE MILITIA.
The Companies to 60 to the
Capital If the Wires Are
Cut.
A Prompt Response From All Of
Them.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-When it was found that
the Fusion Governor and Assistant Adiutant
General Folsom had ordered military compan-
les here, armed with three days rations, Gov
ernor Davis sent an order at once to all the
companies composing the militia, ordering
them that if the wires were cut to put their
companies in the train and report here at once.
The companies all responded and promptly A
few specimen answers are given:
Lewiston COMPARATIVELY men at armory
ready for duty"
Montgomery Guards-"Will obey as di-
rected."
Androscoggin Light Artilley-"Your order
shall be obeyed to the letter.
Jameson Guards, Bangor-"Yours received
Will promptly obey"
Biddeford- of the company is con-
stantly at the armory''
Belfast Company-"Will follow instruc-
tions.'
The tone of other communications are in tn @
same line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
MEXICO.

Mormon Proselytlng. Preparing to Re-
ceive Gen. Grant.-Various Matters.
HAVANA, Jan. 19.-Steamer City of Alexan-
dria brings City of Mexico advices from Vera
Cruz to 10th inst.
Elder Thatcher, Mormon apostle, and his
colleagues are working theoretically in Mexico,
The Government has ordered the the cele-
brated castle of Chapultepec reftted for the
reception of Gen. Grant and party. A house
is also being prepared in the city.
Senior Pecheco, Minister Of War, has be-
come candidate for the Presidency,
The Legislature of Coaxaco has passed law
imposing transit tax on all domestic and
foreign goods passing through that State.
1t is reported that the partisans of Senior
Lerdo recently invaded the State of Chiahuha
from Guatemala, and that Government forces
attacked the invaders, dispensing them. 1t is
believed that Guatemala is Systematically
violating neutrality laws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20

building. Money enough has been guaranteed
to run their legislature all winter and pay
every man his salary. They say they intend
to appeal to Congress and will soon have
committee down here to investigate matters.
Their committee will report tomorrow, I'M
animously declaring their body to be legal,
but they have not yet determined on any de-
finite plan of action. The Republicans say
that such legislature cannot hold together
week but in the present frame of mind of the
Fusionists it is impossible to predict the
length. 1t is thought that had they taken
possession of the State House to-day they
would have held it until expelled.
After the so-called Fusion legislature had
left the gateway of the Capitol grounds, una
BILE to gain admission, they stopped in front of
the Augusta House, where a large crowd had
collected, made up of Republicans and Demo
Gratis. James D. Lamson, Fusion President of
the Senate, made brief address relating his
grievances, that he was unable to gain admis-
sion to the State House, though he had as
much right there as any other citizen. He was
glad to see the crowd so civil and circumspect.
John C. Talbot, Speaker of the Fusion
House, made a brief speech in the same vein.
Darius Alden of Augusta made a few re-
marks and defied the crowd to raise cheers for
Blaine. The crowd took up the challenge and
gave three cheers with a will. Then followed
cheers for Daniel F. Davis, Gen. Chamberlain
and the Supreme Court. While there was
quite a number of ugly talking Fusionists in
the crowd, most were good natured and joking
about the situation of affairs. No threats
were made but the Republicans were given to
understand in many ways that this would be
used against them in the next campaign. The
crowd then quietly dispersed.
The State House was closed against the
Fusion Legislature by order of Governor
Davis, who says he was unwilling that the
farce should go on longer. Had they applied
as citizens and not as legislative body, admis-
sion would have been granted. He should be
ashamed to occupy the position of Chief Exc
cutive and allow what has justly been termed
fiat legislature to meet. If we have legal
Legislature backed up by the courts, the peo-
pie and the military, it is about time that the
humbug part was done away with. He had
no doubt that the rank and file of Fusionists
are all right, and have honest purposes, and if
let alone by INSCRIPTIONS leaders, would take
their places in the Legislat ure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

How Prominent Fusionist Gave Him
self Away.
Especial Dispatch to the Press
AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-When the today's morn
ing train from Portland to Augusta had reach
ed Gardiner Darius Alden, a veteran Bourbon
Democrat of Augusta, came on board Seeing
we'll known young Portland merchant, and
evidently installing him for Mr.. Moore of
Thomaston, the law partner of A. P. Gould, he
walked ap to him and said, "How are you
Moore?" and then asked with an air of
mystery and eagerness, SIS Gould on board?"
The answer being in the negative, Alden said
in tone of great disappointment, "Why, he
promised to come" perhaps he will come on
the next train,'' said the Portlander. SWELL"
said Alden, "our folks are having meeting
opposite the Cony House and you must go
there as soon as soon as you get to Augusta
We are going into the State House this after
noon, and are going to stick it out till Hell
freezes over.' The Portlander proceeded to
the State House on arrival at Augusta, and
Gov. Davis was speedily in possession of this
information, which confirmed the wisdom Of
the purpose previously formed of excluding the
bogus legislature. The Fusion managers
should either refrain from taking Col. Alden
into their confidence or should caution him
against being too confidential with strangers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
WASHINGTON.
The Ute Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The House Indian
Committee resumed the investigation of the
Ute outbreak.
Gen Fisk charged the Indian Bureau with
mismanagement by inattention to the wants Of
the Utes.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Hayt, fol.
lowed with a general defence of his administra-
ton, particularly as it affected the Utes. He
claimed much of the matter of complaint
charged against the Indian Bureau should be
attributed to his predecessor.
Nominations by the President
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate today:
James Russell Lowell, of Massachusetts, to
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to England.
John w. Foster, of Indiana, to be Minister
to Russia.
Lucus Fairchild, of Wisconsin, Minister to
Spain.
Philip II. Morgan, of Louisiana, Minister to
Mexico.
Eli Ell. Murray, of Kentucky, Governor of
Utah.
Census Supervisors for Maine.
First district-H. w. Richardson.
Second District-William d. Hubbard
Massachusetts-Ca D. Wright.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
SECRET ORDERS.
Smiths Attempt to Summon
the Militia to Augusta.
A Movement Which Failed Owing
to the Militia's Loyalty.

AUGUSTA, Jan. ia most extraordinary
fact has come to light, it being no less than the
discovery that the fusionist governor, Smith,
ordered out on Saturday three companies of
the State militia, by telegraphing the follow
ing order Just after IL o'clock the night pre-
vious:
STATE OF MAINE,
Adiutant Generals Office, :
Augusta, Jan. II. 1880.
Special Order No. 3,
The commanding officers of Portland Mont
gomery Guards, Portland Mechanic Blues,
company B. First Regiment, M. V. NJ; and
Biddeford Light Infantry, are hereby ordered,
with their respective commands, to report to
these headquarters, fully armed and equipped,
on Saturday, Jan. II, 1880, at a. m. The
provide themselves with rations for three days
to be paid for by the State. The Maine Cen
trail Railroad will furnish transportatio n
By order of the Governor and Commander-i n
Chief. MELVILLE M. FOLSOM,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General
No response was made to the order by the
commanders of the companies named, so far
as can be learned. On the contrary, the conf
manders of all the companies in the State, ex-
cept that in Oldtown, telegraphed to Gen.
Chamberlain that they would obey no orders
but his. The Oldtown company could not be
reached by telegraph from Gen. Chamberlain,
Friday night, or a response similar to the
others would probably have been received by
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
State House, and that they will make the most


VIZ AAASDs
out of it.
TO the Associated Press.
This afternoon $50 rounds of ammunition
were found in the office of the Superintendent
of Buildings, which had been sort of head
quarters for the fusionists besides loaded re-
yolver. 1t was deemed prudent to take charge
of these. The guard at the State House has
been somewhat strengthened.
Gen. Beal has been duly installed in the
Adiutant G. 3ner RAILS Office, The force, during
the absence of Gen. Chamberlain, is under the
command of Major Nye, Assistant Adiutant
General. He is in hourly communication with
all the companies of militia, and should the
wires be cut the companies have orders to
come to this city at once.
All is very quiet tonight though the fusion
lists are very indignant, the action of keeping
them out of The State House having made
them so.
Governor Davis was at his post of duty all
day.
The meeting for rejoicing of the Republi-
ems will come off at Granite Hall Wedn esday
evening, to be addressed by Gov. Davis, Sem
ator Blaine, Hon. Eugene Hale, Capt. c. A.
Boutelle, Hon. Lewis Barker, Hon. Chas. E.
Nash and Orville D. Baker, Esq. Ex-Gov. A.
P. Morrill, will preside.
The Legislature will investigate promptly
and thoroughly the frauds which have been
disclosed and the alleged bribery cases.
A large number Of men who have been in
the city during the excitement return home by
to-night's trains.
Nominations nv the COUarDOr.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-The Governor has just
made the following nominations: N. A. Luce,
Superintendent of Schools; Asa w. Wildes,
Railroad Commissioner; John S. Myrick,
State Librarian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-20
California Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The following are til
closing quotations of Mining stocks TODAY: