davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
- -
PARIS.
correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
PARIS, August 81, 1850,
A squash weighing eighty-six pounds and
another weighing one hundred and forty,
raised by Mrs. Joseph Logerot, at Ladonia,
Fannin cou lty, was on exhibition here TO-
Osy.-Paris merchants are nearly all in the
eastern market. Those at home are terribly
frightened about the boil worm, but there
will be more cotton raised than can be
gathered before time to get in the next crop
i find the HERALD everywhere. II Is
the "boss" paper, so say the little and big
towns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, August 81. -Wheat-No. 2spot,
soc; No. spot, I2l4c.
Bacon-Ciear, 90 rib and long, "a
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEA,
81; stock, ~ 2b6 baIes.
Ent1lres stnniN: sAles, II 800 bales :.

uary Gotta 10 date of first call, 2,OS7,sOO bales.
sigSts at SO 50 premium; Sterling bank 4s2
oI Flour quiet quiet but Arm: supreme, 3@Ai
double, 4@14; treble, 4i@X; higher grades
PORK quiet, l6 co., - oya,h.n
Dry pry-salt meats easier; quoted; shoulders,
loose, CO., packed, - clear rios, -
i Bacon Si easier; qu ,tel shoulders, ca; clear
ribs, 9sz; clear sid s, 10
Hams-deuanG & Cd; choice sugar cured can
Whigkey 9uieI; western rectified, co@lO,
Coffee demand fair and firm; cargoes ordinary
sugar In good demand common to good COM
mon, -; fair to fully. fair, -; prime
to choice open kettle, lc'S' yellow
clarified, l025@h.
Molassss--no stock -.
Rice active and Arm; ordinary to choice
5964.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81 Flour stea1y; quoted:
double, S0@,0; triple, -; family, -
choice to fancy, 7O@5 80.
Wheat higher for cash; options lower; No
red fall, % cash aud August; so7sGs1'o Septem-
Der; 500 Octoberi sO&@'o November; ss@e'''
Corn S, lower; 3Sxd7s cash; 36x Novemjer; 3G35
6is December: 50 Did I'LL the year.
Oats easy aud slow; 211s cash; !51a Sep
temb- r.
Whisky firm, ! II.
Pork quiet; iobOing, 10 30.
| Lard nominal, 20,
Bulk meats nominal; quoted shoulders,
| / 40; clear ribs, 5 S0@i0; clear sides, 10.
Bacon quiet; quoted: shoulders, 20;
ribs, Q; dry RIBS, 571, sides, o.
ST.. Louis, Aug. 3i.-Hogs higher and active;
Workers and Baltimores, 9JG5 90; pack
| ing, 4 75a5 O5; butchers TO fancy, lO@5 30;
receipts, 3, $50; shipments, 100.
Cattle steady and In good demand; export
steers, 75a9j good to choice. 40; medium
| 70 fair. coal 80; cows and heifers, OO@S 10;
ass Texans, 5O@S l0j receipts, 1000; ship
sheen steady and unchanged; far to extra,
00@l co; receipts 500; shipments, noSe.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August Sl.-The Droyers' Journal
reports cattle receipts. 1000; shipments, $50;
good to choice export shipping scare but
| active; common TO fair shipping quiet but
| firm. sOa4 80; butchers stronger, 20@3 90;
no fair western cattle here; Kansan and Texan
half-breets. 3 G5a3 40; grass Texans, 2 lo@2 %
Sheen receipts, !, 600; shipments, -;market
advanced 2ac; lambs, 9 50@3 90; common to
medium, 3 STAT 90; good to choice. 2agf5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
MARKETS. III TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.


LIVERPOOL, August 3l.-Noon-C Cotton tending
downward; middling uplands, lie; Orleans,
7i6, receipts, Is 300, American, 8, 9J0i sales,
1900; speculation and export, 100; upiands low
middling classl1cations for August delivery
'6@29-32@h@27-S2 August and September, o
?S-32@l3-lBi September and October, 6h@lb;S2
October and November, ga; November
and December, 3-6; December and jan
uary, -; January and February, -
February and March, --- March and April,
6i4; April and May, -; futures at previous
prices
l;3O M Uplands, I; Orleans, l-l6i
uplands low middling classiications for Au-
gust and September delivery, 25-3!i Febru-
AIRY and Match, 4 7-32
800 p m--Manchester market for yarns and
fabrics duh and tending downward,
$3.50 pm-Uplands low mlddling clsssitcations
for February and March delivery, S-l6
AIS m-sales OF American, 4T,0OOi futures
closed steady.
NEW YORK.
New York, Aug. 3l.-stocks stroI &; money,
?@3; exchange long, s0A; do short. sSj
State bonds dull; Governments quiet but nrln.
Cotton dull; sales, ], ia,
MinIlino unlan1a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Dallas. Texas, May lth, 1850.

Acknowledged by. eminent Physt.
~ al Remedy for Malaria. Chill-Fever.
Dyspepsia. Children's Diseases, Liver
Ccmplaints, etc, IL You get the genu'
ine-nOt else.
Price for Genuine Holman's Pads, g. Sold
by druggists, or mailed, postpaid; write Tor
f'ee New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DEIT KNOWN THAT HAVE THIS DAY
ID sold my entire interest In the busine
known as the Trinity Cigar Factory, In me
CITY of Dallas, Texas, to L. $. Kuhn, the said
L. : Kuhn assuming all Liabilities and COL
iectipg all outstandingdebts. Mr. LIS. Kuhn VIII
hencefortb alone conduct said business, ana
earnestly and heartily recommend him to all
old and new patrons as q just and honorable
merchant, and respectfully solicit Tor MIN
the fullest measure of public patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
Dallas, Texas, May 18th, 1850.
Calling attention to the above mott ,e OF us
SOLUTION respectfully ask for continuance
Of that patronage with which the Trinity
Cigar Factory has heretafore been favored,
promising on my behalf that all the dealings
III the house will be conducted with thst
promptness and integrity which has hereto
fore characterized IL.
Respectfully,
l.. :. KUHN.
Proprietor Trinity Cigar Factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
De StefanO Bros.

Pure apple vinegar, and any amount
of choice apples and potatoes for
sale low at De Stefano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

Flour dull. Wheat heavy Corn dull and lower.
Pork firm, l6 10. Lard steady, at 10.
Spirits turpentine, 3d. ROsin, l45. Freights
quiet but firm W.
NEW York, August 81 Net receipts, 1915
gross, 8, l65; futures closed barely steaay saieS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

Great Britain, S6. France, -; continent,
1928; channel, -.
Wool dull and unsettlpd domestic fleece,
SS@5O pulled, 23@4s; unwashed, l59S1; Texas,
lS@35. ~,
Orleans, so to rs lbs, Il; Texas, selected, oO TO
IS lbs, llh@l3 ,,,,,. o..
Night Money, gas; exchange, Assn; Gov
ernnients strong and higher; new 5'S, lV2%i
4ja's, llls; As, l091s: state bon>s auu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
THE OPERA
'E0nsOrial Saloon.

Has been re1tted and re-aranged In 1rst-clar
style, and has employed first
class workmen.
Anyone wishing work superior to any shop In
the city can get II by calling at No $40 Main st.
opposite Sanger Bros. LEE COIN. Pror.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

fB-On wednesday Of last week there was n
Democratic meeting aud pole-raising a, Dublin.
Hartford county, and among the speakers was the
Hon. J. Fred C. Talbot, Of this county. Among
other things he said. as reported Ia tho Belair
-Eyis:
"0id-time wings and even Republican,. feel
that the time has come for them 10 leave the Re
publican party and join the party Of reform-thc
Democratic party. lie thought this tho most i'm
portant canvass ever undertaken. lilo exposed
the miserable pretence ofcivi service reform. pro-
tessed BY the Republican party. and asserted that
the excellent financial condition and prosperity Of
the country were not due 81 Republican manage.
mont, as claimed by then, but 10 the blessing Of
Providence and Democratic Congress"
Doubtless that portion Of Mr.. Talbott's audience
who were unable TO 10 read and write were highly
edited BY the above. win Mr.. Talbot please
name a single Republican in his Congressional
district who intends 'tO leave tho Republican
party and join the party Of reform )." there Is
enewe have not heard Of him. but on tho otherh and
We know Of very prominent gentlemen who have
been voting the Democratic ticket for years who
will jump this great ''party Of reform %" and
vote Tor Garfield In November. And then those
same auditors who could neither read nor write
must have gone wild with enthusiasm when told
that the eountry's present prosperity was due TO
20 Democratic Congress-" Certainly men with
brains will only laugh at such wild and harmless
twaddls, knowing that Il IL only uttered In order
20 deceive the ignorant, who are unable to read
and learn the history Of the country for a few
years past.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

CONGRESSIONAL CosrE-.-A number Of promi-
neht Democratic politicians from different Sec
tons Of the State were ut Barnum's Hotel on
Monday, several IL whom were interviewed BY .
representative Of the Aaericaa. or this Congress
'isaAi district the reporter says; -
politicians from the Second district are inclined
TO look upon the congressional contest In that
section A. very doubtful for Talbot, though Tai
bolt hinselfis very sanguine Of his nomination.
III Hartford sends stump delegation 20 the con
gressional convention, Taibott's defeat u more
than probable. II is thought that Constable
would In that case have a very good chance, mas
much rs he might IN an emergency receive at
least one vote from lIarfori-enough TO secure his
nomination under the agreement existing between
Roberts and himself. that whoever secures one
vote from Hartford shall be voted for BY Cecil and
Carroll counties. There arc politicians Who be.
lieve that there will be many ballots as there
were In the 2d district convention two years ago,
aud that Cecil and Carroll counties will 70 over TO
Stump rather than risk Taibott's nomin alton"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

Jr8-A correspondent who attended the Han
cock pole-raising a, Boarnans hotel IIth district,
on Saturday last. says the meeting was an cx-
eeedingly tame affair." aud adds that IL some Of the
speakers on that occasion will stump New York
and Pennsylvania and make such spceche.
as they did on this occasion. the Republican party
will gladly defray all their travelling expense, and
pay them handsomely be,iies. lie also says tina,
one man who went to the meeting with the in,cn-
ton Of voting for Hancock and English. after
hearing the speeches hunted NJ officer Of the
Republican clGb Of the district and authorized
him to place his t,he Democratic name on the
roll Of It's members. so the meeting wa. no,
wholly without good effect after all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

ALL Is Nor sERESE.-The Democrats here hope
to carry New York State for Hancock and claim
that the Tammany and Tilden factions there arc
united and working harmoniou.ly to that end
How far this is from the actual truth the annexed
paragraph. copied from Tamrnany orsan-,he
New YORK. EreHiag ESpTe..-aiaply proves:
"Mr. Faulkner. Il IL already thought by Demo.
Gratis Of both wings Of the Democracy that you and
part OF your committee arc engaged in a plot TO
prevent 4 union Of the Democrats Of New York
and defeat Gen. Hancock. Your conduct and tina,
OF your committee IL almost universally condemned
from one end Of the State 20 the other. Unless
you adopt very different policy from the one you
have pursued. the worst suspicious will be believ
Cd. And sooner than face the scorn Of the out
ragged Democracy Of .hi= State. yor, had better
commit harikari on saml J. Tilien's door step. 50
This looks very Harmonious" doesn't IL! Mr..
Faulkner Is chairman Of Mr.. Tildens State Cen
trail COMMITTEES. and there is the mos, intensely
bitter feeling existing between IL and tho Tam :
many faction. Could anything be more cheerin z
for Republicansf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

GS-onc Of the funny points Of the carnpaisn is
the effort Of Democratic papers TO show tina, Gen.
Garfield Is not as strongly in favor Of protection
to American industry rs he is claimed to be. The
Republican platform declares for protection be-
yond question. and Gen. Garfield endorses that
platform in every part. The Democratic platform
declares against the principle Of protection. and
Con. Hancock endorses that platform in all its
parts. Can the intelligent Democratic editor hope
to gain tho votes Of proicctionis;s for Hancock by
simply urging tina, Garfield is only a moderate
tariff man, while the Democratic candidate is not
even moderate protectioni', but positively COM
mi''sd by his Party's platform and his formal en-
dor'ement Of IL against tina, principie' Nobody
claims iha, Hancock i. no, as strongly as the
party platform in favor Of free trn,lc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

ec-our readers will remember the great ou,cry
Of the Democracy against the law authorizing the
appointment Of Election Supervisors. the dc.pe-
rate efforts they made in Congress to repeal i, by
refusing to pass necessary appropriations unless
the President would submit 20 their demand and
how at the late session they refused to make pro-
vision for the payment of these officials. Well,
with all their opposition to the placing Of FEEDER
81 Supervisors at the polls. ,hi. same Democratic
party las, week applied to the L. $. Court at
Philadelphia for the appointment under this same
wicked law Of two Supervisors for each election
district Of Philadelphia. the appointments being
required only under petition from one party or the
other. II appears that the Democrats think
Supervisors good thing for Republican Phiia-
delPhia. Ifsooi Tor tina, city. why no, for New
York; II proper in Pennsylvania. why no, in
Indiana and Alabama Tho Democrat. give away
their case in making this application and approve
the law.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

Es-The Port Tobacco iHdeps~den, Is advocat.
ing the claims Of Mr.. Edelen for Congress 90 sue
coed DR.. lienkle. Doesn't the Iafspsndent know
that baltimore county l. in the ID Congregational
district and that therefore It's assertion that Dr.
henkle has the Baltimore county delegation IL
erroneous !-ifarre-de. Graee R,p~Liicas.
The I"depe"dsai is right. Two election dis
triets Of Baltimore county 1.-THE lsi aud 18th are
In the sth Congressional district and the dele
gates two already selected from those districts
to the Congressional convention are pledged to
DR.. Henkls. Our Havre.de.Graec contemporary
ought to be sure Of i,s premises before il under
takes TO become censor for other neonle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

jes- Col. John Carroll walsh, Of Hartford, In
card Published In his county papers last week,
after stating that he Is not q candidate for Con-
grcss. says ''it would seem that an opposition to
the denomination Of Mr.. Talbot at this time
would be both imPoli,s and unkind, particularly
so far as Hartford Is concerned, when Il 10 reeol-
lected that for four consecutive terms Baltimore
county united with Hartford In nominating and
re,urning TO Congress esteemed fellow citizen,
the Hon. Stevenson Archer"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
ra-Ex.Gor. Mrron M. Clark. On Man ,

jns- Ex-Gov. MyrOn II. Clark. Of New York,
having been asked to contribute to aid the cleo
ton Of Neal Dow, the prohibition candidate for
the Presidency. writes to james Black, Of Ian
caster, Pa, treasurer Of the Prohibition National
Committee, approving Of Mr.. Dow's principles
but says In this campaign he must support and
vote for the Hon. James A. Garfield. lie says
the safety Of the country depends on the election
Of the Republican nominee and adds. 81 think u
would be wise for all the friends Of Mr.. Dow to
vote rs I shall"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

WADE HASFToS's srAuxroS SPEECH. ofeourse
Il was to be expected that some Of the Democratic
newspapers Of the country would deny tina, IIamp.
ton used the language ascribed to him in his
speech at Stanton, Va, in July, AMI that fiery
individual himself now wants to eraw. G sh out Of
1t and exelains in great agony Of spirit-af,er
seeing the damage he has done the cause Of the
solid Soulful am perpiexed and almost dis.
couraged." Referring to this subject the Phila-
dclphis BHHsGa says:
I'VE have obtained from the Vind;raipr, the
Democratic paper in Stanton. Virginia, \ report
OF Wade Hampton's speech. Roth Of the reports
seem 90 have been what are called running 70.
ports, made In long hand. IL will be observed
that the two paragraphs In which Hampton
speaks Of "the principles Of Lee and Jack son are
substantially the same. This Democratic eondr-
nation Of the report Of the Valley Tirginiaa Of
course makes lIampton's denial absurd"
From TIC Valley I'iryiaiaH. Rep.l
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These are the same principles for
which they fought for four years. Remeinb Der the
men who poured forth their life blood on virginia's
soil. and DO not abandon them now. Remember
that upon your vote depends the success of the
Democratic ticket.
From hs StoHHfon IiaLicaior, DsA.l
Pause before you cast your vote. Think how
Lee would have voted think Of what jackson
would have done before he would have cast vote
calculated TO divide his beloved Virginia. I ask
you To- remember those uhO have died on your
soil. and to remember tina, the principles they
died for are again on trial to-day. say nothing
Of your differences. know :hcre are brave men,
honest men. true men on both sides but I beg
you to remember, whether you are Reatj u,iers OF
funder'. you are still virsinians. tGreat cheer
ing.1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
For hs UaioH.
ALPHABETIC PREDICTION.

60 stands for Garfield, the patriot true,
Who sticks 60 his colors, the Red. White and Blue;
While I'll" stands for Hancock, the Rebels delight,
Who wishes his war record clear out Of sight.
And 'G" in the alphabet, every one knows,
Before I'll" for the winning prize constantly goes
Or, u you prefer Il, then bear Il In mind
90" always Is FIRST, aud al" always behind.
So Garfield will surely be first In November
In the race TO be President always remember.
Then soldy vote for him. patriots true,
For be has not deserted the Red, White and Blue.
ARTnrR ExcLiSu.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

es-The president ought to at once set apart a
day Of special Thanksgiving and prayer. lien
Butler has announced himself for Hancock! And
this Is not all. IIe 10 likely TO DO the regular
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Massaehu-
sets! Our neighbOr Of the Journal was never so
happy ~ when he had chance TO "rake'' Benja-
min, and when speaking Of him always applied
the sndearins spithet Of 'the Beast" What does
he think Of him now,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

Tho Connecticut Mutual Life In surance
Company has paid $4,000. 900 Ia Heath claims,
cndowmcnts. dividends Of surplu. and surrender
values I" it, policy holders and their Representa-
hses. IL has resisted the payment Of less than
one and one twentieth per cent. " the amount Of
death and endowment claims brought against IT,
aud then only in where the plain duty of il.
officers required such action for the protection Of
living and honorable members. Hs policy :. 81.
sHT~ I'T"i"rii"a f is ris "nd eLtirsa Of % .ass..
be- "' ""aid he %" sY"ni "s'oHat inresf.d !. "a,
b""d' IF e United Si"ic., aud Is within the reach
OF the hu,nbcst man. who might not live 20 save
the amount to purchase the bonds. The ratio of
expense "f management TO receipts Of this compa.
ny Is 6 per cent. being less than half that Of the
average of all the companies in tho United States
and the lowest of any. No new or specious plane
OF policies are Issued; ysaHiH-. pure aAd simple
Ia" ""f ""f"rn'Hi iHs"raHc. only il furnished,
on sound male lives. at tho lowest possible cost.
For information and policies apply to
WALLER :. WILEISSoS. General Agent,
Maryland Building. northeast corner Postofhee
avenue and Second street.
For Co!ic. Dysentory. Teething and other
diseases Of babyhood, always use DR.. Bulls Baby
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

cs-The vieksburg (Miss.D HsraLf-DemO-
cratic Of eOurse-makes this burs, Of truth /:
General Garaeld says the negroes are bali -dosed
and baiiot-stuied out Of their rights. In some
instances this Is true. As We said before. the
affairs In all parts Of the South are not ye, per-
fectly regulated"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

SA- Some Of our Democratic country exehang.
ss are highly sla,ed over the very few renegade
Republicans who are declaring for Hancock. Alta
Republican mass meeting at Burlington, Yer.
mont, one day last week oae Hundred Iri.L D.mo-
erai' joined the Republican club How does tina,
strike you And then there has been another
"aoP" which may be Of interest To you. Porter
Sheldon, Of jamestown, N. Y, who was Tiiden
eieetor In 1870, 10 now supporting GARFIELD and
Arthur.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

s0>we stated some weeks ago that Il was re-
ported tina, prominent Hartford county Dsmocrat
had declared for Garfield and Arthur. The gen.
,lstnan TO whom We then referred Is Col. WIN. II.
Dailap, who has always heretofore been an active
Democrat and great friend and supporter Of
Hon. Stevenson Archer. How does this tally with
the statement Of Mr.. Talbot 10 his Dublin speech
that seven old.,ime Wings and Republicans were
coming over to the support Of the grea, par
~ Of reform (.)."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

Je6-Ths Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the United
States. I. o. o. r.. will NEE, thi. year September
goth, In Toronto, Canada. The Grand Secretary,
Gen. James l.. Ridgely, Of this county, and the
Grand Treasurer, Hon. Joshua vansant. Of Balti-
more, viii attend. Mr.. V. will take with him
$4,000 with which to pay the per diem Of the
members.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
ro-The new Republican Executive Conn

jzo-The new Republican Executive Committee
Of Baltimore county held meeting in Baltimore
on Saturday last. all tho districts being repre-
sented except two. Some very important bust
ness fully reported elsewhcrcl was transacted
and the meeting was most harmonious throug hout.
Reports from different districts were very encour.
aging. showing tina, the Republican. are fully
awake to the Importance Of the campaign and are
active in the formation Of clubs, &c. There wa.
but one opinion expressed on the results Of the
present campaign and that was that the election
Of Garfield Is n dead certainty.