davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
DALLAS, Wednesday Afternoon,
AuuuaI IA 1901


August Is, 1881,
The wholesale dealers had good thing OF
II to-day. This trade was fairly excellent,
especially in orders. But everything is going
or on time bills. Country merchants say
they have no money, and win not have any
until cotton begins to move with some brisk
ness, which will he over three weeks. And
II will be month from now before
planters will be In condition to pay OF
in full obligations In crrred during the spring
and summer.
Retail men did not do so WE'LL This trade
was chiefly to the city, country buyers being
scarce. And they will get more SO as the cot
ton picking time draws higher.
Meats advanced another u this mornings
and clear bacon sides were selling at lOh
long, ION; dry salt clear, Va long, 9h.
We quote tlsrce lard 9h; pals ll&llh.
Hams are firm and unchanged.
Rope advanced to 10 cents for half inch
basis.
Ties from store 81 20, wholesale SO 90. Bag
girg 19A TO 13h cents per pound.
Wheat was slow coming IN. ~ was an aV'
erage dull day. The prices below ara cor
Flour has not changed from the position as.
sumed at the decline week ago. Imported
fancies are going OFF just moderately well al
81 TO 90 O5, TO So 10, with ample stock to meet
the demand We beard nothing from the 1ty
Mills only that they were still making Hours
OF the second grade, OF which they have lots
In other grains there was nothing new
Corn % cents, Oats stronger and good erti'
Gle will bring rs cents. 20 cents was refused
for a lot OF strict fancy.
Country produce moved along at yester-
days price without making single break
that we heardo They. are not 80 pier thu
as they have been, and they will be higher
after awhile for some. But they wont keep
and are obliged to 90 as they ripen.
Cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19

CorFEE-Rlo, common, l5@l5kc; ordi-
nary, 10; fair, IS; good, 1875;
prime, IN; choice, ls@lSh; Laguayra ,
Ts1s1Imperlal, from 45@65c. per pounds
Young Hys6n, 3s@42; oolong, 5O@bOc; Japan,
(dust) 20@25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
MEDICAL.

Illustrated Marriage Guide. 26o pages, cloth
ana gilt binding, 30 cents; same In paner
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents--securelv
sealed, by mail. Send money or postaps
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
o7 ST. Charles Street. St. Louis. No. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Vegetables,

sQUAsns-l0c per dozen.
GREEN CoRN-5c per dozen ears.
TOMATOES 80 per bushel.
GREEN PErPER-5Oc per peck.
CARBAGEs--50c per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Cotton.

[NeTE.-7As quotations following, unless
oHe,roise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lots. When time Is asked or small amounts
D purchased, higher rates are dsnianded.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Butter and Eggs,

EGes-Wholesale, l916c.; retail, $50. per
dozen.
BuTrRR-Country, choice 10; inferior Exc. (;
Western and Kansas. choice l5; inferior l2jso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Ladies

Win find no trouble in getting fitted in q
fne pair Of shoes at Leon Kahn's-we have
them. IN all styles and last, and fully war
iass every pair custom made shoes sold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19

Two great evils-headache and constipation
affecting nearly every human being, are re-
iieved by use OF BAILEY's SALINE APPARENT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Poultry and Gnme.

PRAIRIE CHICknNs-We quete'at 2Oc apiece.
RABBIrs-Per dozen, common, 6Oc.; mule
cared, 81 40.
SouiRRELs-Psr dozen, Coo.
CHloKESs-We quc:e $3.50 for spring; for
rown, % SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19

LSATuKR-soLR--oak, No. !, so; do. No. Q,
!; hemlock, No, l, ~; do. No 2, 80; good dam
gel, Csc. per pound.
UPpER-French calf 81 .25 to 81; do. kip,$l 10
Dsl.35 per pound; American calf, 900. @S$l IS;
do. kip, CSC. @Sl. 49, =
CoLLARs-Duck, No. 1.per dozen, $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Ce0pcrage.

Flour barrels 2cc sugar barrels SIC half
barrAlss do. 400; cypress molasses do. 81. 80
barrels lsl is; molasses kegs 7Oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Wagon Woodwork.

SPoKKs--Fr0m 2 to 2h inch, per set, xxx
select, S3; Xxx, s2.75.
SAWED FELLoEs--lX to az, 90 per set.
BUGGY wHEELs-Sarven's patent, A, B, Q, d
and + grades, as to ga per set.
AxRs-Per box, one dozen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19

Atlas Portable Engine took First Pre-
MUM at ST. Louis Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19


IE,ilMONY OF DRUGGISTS, we hsva
been selling Swift's syphilitio Specific for
years, and regard IL superior 10 anytbins
known TO science, for the diseases for whic6
II Is recomme, ded, We have never kn"wn
Of single failure ~ ''V"n
y. j. Csssels, Townsville, GAIL. p. Graer
CO.. Forsythe, Ga, Hunt, Rankin & Lamar
Atlanta, Ga; Pemherton, San uels X Rev,
lolds, Atlanta, Ga Daniel 4 Mash, Atlanta
Ga. ""h'a'
ATLANTA, Ga, July 4, 1874.
we nave used Swiit's syphililio Specific in
the ,Geatment of e'nvicts for the Lat year
and be ieve II is the only certain remedy that
will effect Il permanent cure for diseases for
which you recommend IL.
GRANT, ALEXANDER 4 Co.
81 OC0 reward will be pad to any chemist
who Will iinh, on analysis of 10, bottles Of
\, $, s.. on Particle Of m. rcury, iod!de poias.
SUM, or any mineral substance.
Prepared only by the swift, Specific u, m.
pany, Atlanta, Ga Sold by Geo,ge I, At.
kins, Conner & Walker and w. II. Patterson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION.

Forward, Meats-Advance Of Another
IA - Basging and Tics - Flour
Steady-Wheat Slow Country
Produce Quiet - Heavy
Wholesale Business, with
Retail Fair to Dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
DALLAS Wool Market.


Free Of burrs, fine 20; medium, 2i@27; bury
II to 20 per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
Canned Goods.

PxAcHEs-9 pounds, 81 .s5@Sa.Coi 8 pounds
e9.25@S3 90.
ToMAroEs-s pounds, 81. i5@sl go; 5 pounds,
.90@gS2 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
BLACKBERRtks-tl.5b C6Sl 10.
Coal and Wood.

CoNt--We quote Indian Nation at $3.50 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c; per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
WooD--Oak, per cord, $s,7bas3; pine, 81 %
delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
GD NG: S'SSSJRSEE.


D WAalnaEs NeerAae Csssf.1sS 10 essranss0 10 per.
abneUy cure AZ iuii.f of spernGttcnseA or Seminal
mtlkhrss 6enrT ""iiI,, lnputeney etc., and restores
t'si Power, and brings back the .i0uthful Nigor' q
n,c VINO have Destroyed by sexual or evil prac
yes lh0n Totb seven weeks tine, This remedy which
iis btth useu by Dr. BOnauan IN Ids private practice for
inty years, vas never known 10 fail In curing even
inc NohSi CASE II gives vitality and impaYts energy
with wonderful effect 10 tGIsc middle aged men wGo fecf
weakness beyond their Yeas liz hyigorating p. sseIe
are iet at once. Young suG,ring tfum d. coase,
quences OF tina; dready destructive Habit Self Abuse
eane TINS medicine with the assurance OF speedy and
rEhnAAENi cure. The pateat gains .t.cHgh and elias
neiy oil spirits at once, as acts directly the parts Affect
~ Us soothing and healing tonic lra anod, ne TO the
Neu seminal veslcles anu unw, ducts Apartng power
ana tone AVID restoring them 70 Thea natural state the saIns
o. u NE baneul hahn had ntves t,en il dl,ed "a Ths
hgredlents are simple ncdis-s ~ .il sesl.
herns etc., anu are g,ec- a.. -, - -.-----s.. n
az. Lice rive dollars, sen, wpa ria airvcuonA &C. b
sny address For sale only st Dr. c. A. RcAausaa ofct
60 ~ Morh sls sresy astwss4 Washpglqa and
nf-Dr "Trestiss Special Diseases" vnea rives
eeaf deineatSs % tns mature eauss yntos means Of
FREE 10 any address upon receipt Of one sfamu = -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-19
A POSITIVE CURE

We offer $500 reward for any case they will not cure.
Quick, safe, and sure cure
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
Vermont Woods.
Eleven Hundred Acres of Woodland- New Haven and North Haven Men.

Eleven Hundred Acres of Woodland
 New Haven and North Haven Men.
 Major Horace P. Hoadley, jr., of this city, and Jonathan Foote, a well known man in North Haven, lately bought about l, ; 100 acres of woodland in Vermont, southern part of the State, seven miles from Bennington, and have taken saw mill with 8 AS inch, 10 inch and other saws, 9, planer, shingle machine, etc., and are also now building tramway of four miles in length from the mill through one part of the tract, and commence felling trees and transporting and saving in the fall. The capacity of the mill is 24 900 feet of lum- Der per day. They will run it day and night. They have market for all they can turn out at North Adams, Mass, with the Ames Lum- Der Company The timber is spruce, yellow birch, beech and maple. There are only about fifty acres of meadow land on the tract, the Stamford meadow, originally a beaver pond They are also having log houses built for the men, and buildings in which to keep the stock-horses, cattle, etc. MT. Charles E. Hoadley, son of Mir. Hoadley, late with the Adams Express Company in this city, and Mr. Samuel Foote, son of Mir. Foote, are now on the grounds engaged in the work. MT. Foote, senior, has been in the lumber busi- ness all his life. They calculate to turn out 10, 900 shingles per day. The mill was erect ed by the Ames Company, the great shovel concern.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
The Veteran tNiremen,s Reunion.

The committee appointed by the Veteran Firemen's Association to select place for the annual reunion held an adjourned meet ing in Chief Hendricks office last evening The subcommittee appointed to select a place for the reunion reported that they had consulted with various parties in regard to dinner and prices. After hearing the report the full committee decided to recommend to the next meeting of the Association that the reunion be held at the Forbes House.
 Chief Hendrick was appointed commit tee to ascertain the cost of music, and A. R. Goodnow was appointed to ascertain the cost of transportation.
 The committee adjourned to meet on We'd nesday evening of next week at Chief Hen dricks office.
 The place selected for the reunion is one of the best on the East Haven shore. Mir. Buell. is erecting large pavilion over the water that will accommodate two hundred and fifty persons at dinner, and is making other additions that will greatly add to the attractions of his already popular seashore resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
The Congregational Conference.

The one hundred and seventy-frst annual meeting of the general association of Con necticut commenced it's session at Wolcott- vile Tuesday. The church there, under whose generous hospitality the general asso- citation this year holds it's session, was formed July Il, 1882; It has enjoyed the labors of Rev. Messrs. H. P. Arms, D. D., Stephen Hubbell, Samuel Day, Samuel T. Seeley, Ralph Smith, Edward Woolsey Bacon, D. D.. Lavelette Perrin, D. D., sterling men as pas tors, besides number of others who have supplied the church for a season. It was aided in it's earlier days by the Home Mission ary Society, but has now become an able and efficient church, contributing an average of some $500 year for benevolent objects out side it's home work.
 Rev. F. D. Avery was chosen moderator of the, meeting Tuesday, Rev G. F. Gleason scr1be5 and Rev. A. Goodenough assistant scribe. The usual rodtinei of business was performed. The communion service was at tended in the afternoon, Rev. Messrs Bonar and ". l.. Gage, D.D., officiating After the Communion service considerable interest was awakened on the question of accepting the action of the Legislature transferring the charge of the funds of the Missionary Society of Connecticut, of the Connecticut Missiona- ry and of the Everest Fund to the charge of the General Conference. SThe acceptance of the act authorizing such transfer was finally passed by a large majority.
 The address of the retiring moderator, Rev B. K. Burr, D. D., was an able presentation of the nexcusableness of the skepticism of the day
 The next meeting of the association is to be held at New Milford, and Rev. L. H. Hal lock, of West Winsted, will preach the con cio ad cIerum.'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17

The ladies of the M. E. church, West cream festival this evening.
 The Connecticut Valley Dental Association will open two days session at the Sea View House, West Haven, to-day.
 The Housatonic railroad has received two new and first-class cars. They are Nos. 71 and 72, and were made at Troy.
 The High School make an excursion Satur- day to StariIl's Glen Island. The trip is open to friends of the school. Tickets are seventy five cents. See advertisement.
 The Greenback State convention will be held in this city July 5. On that day it is expected to hold mass meeting on the Green and to hoist a Weaver and Chambers flag.
 We are obliged to MT. John A. Myers for memento of the ill-fated Narragansett- piece of the ornamental work of the wheel house, which was picked up by one of the fishing steamers
 horse attached to fancy drag rushed up State street yesterday afternoon at rapid rate. The team was stopped near the dye works. The horse was in a father and had evidently run 8 considerable distance.
 Additional cash subscriptions to the Gene ral Hospital society E. H. Trowbridge, $25; Mrs. E. H. Trowbridge, $25; Jarvis Brush, s25 ; George J. Brush 1925, all in cash and in stationery 1925 by A. c. Ray mond.
 Attention is called to the advertisement of the steamer John H. Starin, which will, on Saturday, June 18th, run to Glen Island in- stead of Shelter Island. The first trip to Shelter Island will be made on Tuesday next, June 22
 This evening Court Diana, No. 2, of the Independent Order of Foresters will be insti- tuted by D. D. H. c. R. James Totham, as- sisted by P. c. Rangers Willis Curtiss, jr., John Fadden and john G. Visel, at the lodge room of Court Dixwe1l, 400 State street.
 A new and dangerous counterfeit one hun dred dollar note on the National Exchange Bank of Baltimore has appeared It is of the 1875 series, and is so well executed that the Treasury Department advises the public to refuse all bills of this denomination on the bank mentioned.
 The stock and fixtures of Cosgrove, the shoe man, corner of Church and Grown streets, have been attached by Edward & John Mahon & Sons, of Lynn, Mass, fo1 $1O,OOO. A meeting of the creditors will be held next Friday at 3 p. m. There are but few creditors in this city.
 John M. Hughson son of Michael Hugh son, was married at St. Patrick's church yes. terday morning to Miss Mary Dunn, of Mid dlefeld, Rev. Father Fitzpatrick officiating Miss Jennie Hughson was bridesmaid and James A. Hughson bridegroom. The parties have many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Among the many advantages to be gained by belonging to this order is one which was realized yesterday. The children of the late Patrick Tierney, member of Court Elm City 5,933 of this city, who died a short time ago. received the sum of $1 ,OO0 from the endowment fund connected with the order into which he paid $13.25 only. The execu- tive council of said order are very punctual in their obligations in looking towards the protection of the widows and orphans of de- ceased members. This order is progressing rapidly in this city, and also all over the country. Those desirous of becoming mem- bers can procure proposition papers from the financial secretary, MT. J. Clark, 256 Chapel street, room 3. The total membership in this city is 25O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
Killed nt West stratford.

Henry R. Maloney, 19 years of age, and employed at Wheeler & Wilson's factory Bridgeport, jumped from the milk train on the Consolidated road Tuesday evening at nine o'clock. He was in the habit of going home by the train and jumping off when near his house. He struck on a pile of dirt and rebounded too near the track and a truck struck him, frightfully mangling one of his knees. His cries attracted the attention of some one in the vicinity, and his brother and some of the neighbors subsequently removed him to the house of Mir. Henry Cuzner. He was attended there by Dr. Beebe, who dressed the wound as far as it was possible. The in jured man had no marks upon his person out side of the lacerated knee, but this caused him terrible pain. He died in a few hours. The doctors certificate gives the cause of his death as spinal injury and the nervous shock from the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
Esteemed Cttfzars

Bethany has this year lost four of it's oldest citizens, all esteemed men, viz, Mir. Levi Marks, Lewis Tolles, Enos Sperry, and quite recently Miles Hitchcock. MT. Hitchcock had served the town well in many different pub lie capacities. Twice or thrice he represent ed the town in the Legislature, was long a justice of the peace and he was clerk of the Congregational society for about forty years. He leaves record which his townsmen are glad to honor. His wife died some time ago. MT. Marks was father of A. A. Marks, the manufacturer of artificial limbs, New York city, who made thousands of the article for the Government. MT. Tolles and Mr. Sperry were substantial citizens. The town lost all these in the past six months, which makes quite change in some of the old familiar places.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
The Black Grenadines at 5c.

Gents White Ties 1Oc. Dozen at Franks, 327 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
The Army Worm in Hartford.

The army worm has made it's appearance in the suburbs of Hartford. Tuesday morn ing it began it's operations near the Stone Pits, in field of rye. A lady first saw the worms passing through her yard in a solid mass. They immediately attacked the rye, first destroying the top, or berry, and then cut the stock of as clean as if cut by a razor.
 A Hamden farmer informs us of the appear ance of the worm at MT. Dickerman's farm in that town.
 The worm has also, it is reported, ap- peared on the farm of s. M Wier, Esq, in East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
A auartefte of Political Prophets

In February last a secret canvass was made in the State legislature to determine the preferences of the members of both branches as to the several Presidential candidates in the field. Each member was personally questioned and his first and second choice noted The candidates named were, without question, those who were really favored, for the reason that the canvass was confidential one, in so far that it was agreed that only az gregate votes should at that time be printed, with nothing to reveal the preferences of the members individually. At this late day, however, there is no breach of confidence in revealing the names of those members who, four months before the Chicago convention, indicated their preference for the candidate who won. The preference of the Republi- can members of the Senate and House were thus divided: Grant, 59; Blaine, 51; Sher- man, 19; Hawley, 12; Washburne, 8; Gar field, A.; Edmunds, 4 Hayes, 3. The quar- tette of members who named Garfield were Senators Carlos Smith of New Haven and Robert Colt of New London, and Represen- tatiyes Lewis B. Stanton of Hartford and Vincent Colyer of Darien The latter, it \ should be noted, preferred Garfield, first, 1 last and all the time, and Senator Colt ex- pressed himself to the same effect. ct.-Hartford Courant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
Shooting Affray in stnmford-A Young
 Man Seriously Wounded.

A dispatch yesterday says: young man named Theron Holly, of Stamford, step son of the treasurer of the Stamford Savings Bank, shot at Richard Busted, jr., son of Richard Busted, of New York, who returned the fire, seriously wounding Holley in the left side. Busted fired from the top of flight of stairs The ball entered Holly's side, two inches and a half below the left nipple, and p1oughed the tissue for seven inches. The affair occurred about twelve o'clock Tuesday night at the house of Mrs. Kinsella. The occurrence has created sensation in the town. Busted is under arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
Glen Is1and-The New Summer Resor


 Glen Island, the new and elegant summer resort for which the public are indebted to Hon. John H. Starin, was opened to about 800 invited guests from New York Tuesday. There were three of MT. Starin's excursion steamers employed running between New York and Brooklyn for the occasion grand clam-bake was served in the new din ing hall, and the visitors fared sumptuously The material for the feast consisted of 100 bushels of clans, 1000 pounds of Holsters, 5 barrels of sweet potatoes, 20 gallons of opened clans, 375 pounds of blue fish, 100 gallons of clam chowder, 8 gallons of fish chowder, 800 pounds of chicken, 200 Ioaves of bread, and 100 kegs of lager, enough at moderate computation to have fed the First division of the National Guard on field day The clam-bake was superintended by H. D. Maxfeld, the famous Rhode Island caterer, who has been engaged by MT. Starin for the season. There were two orchestras, one on the roof of the club house, the other on the pavilion. MT. Starin was present at the club house and was warmly congratulated large number of prominent and influential men participated in the days enjoyment
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-17
The Old State House,

nittee on the old State House tomorrow evening, 1t may be well to state that the marble veneering of the outside wall on the College street side is in an apparent condition to fall, and should it do so while children are playing in the vicinity, the result would probably be that the city would have damages to pay. While this displacement does not af- feet the safety of the building proper, yet it would be well for the committee to seriously consider whether it would not be well either to demolish the building or make necessary improvements