davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-29

prrnirst ahrknhnpr. though tin rnlnnbr cinta NJ
WrstrrtIs w'sn hut lll,u hUnln1 llLu nny drsarir"
.,upx fur whtol 1t wAr 1ts.ibe ~ ehnIn Tuct'!nys
ttIGcs wore such exporters SICK. They rnItl as
hluh hA amy time In fnc there sos u. higher
prtcas ttInn hnyu urpstrIsiy hcnn raid this yenr-
w.: H;.HiS. Wind IIrus. snlt1 At md u tnsth nj
u by f1arng."n, Ssntch l. tu.. and II hdnl ht
Il EtI6L Is and notbur nj t;4k4aM uat thu n,n]"r
gs a@ =! @ IS uWk NTH 1t ofs wa n. n'a. IL:
usually hQHvy run N Wnksn!n . rHltlu. 1hete
I'M r aa4us II g o ";'m nmna ad n @ nssss sa
ais,iiiorr fGui.nx. Among tin iattur Mcra *ne 40
bead aod w GeorKc Atinns. flnska Mo. " k4sfa
Western. 1t sisi@i!N. Il,u,a wis also n liberal run
6f Trxns cntt!o tut tHGy wrFa MnAtly Ut pnDr
1nnlltr. Mni snld principally NJ e!laF3m Snnla Snry
1iran Hr,ps went ~ iuw III t.fhs1th fHt butctesr
pflcos at"ckcrs Ind irtldrs r:i ipwt,r, and cayes
vs1o SLOW ct f.,rmer l,Flcr. ManS cattle rers iuft
sy0r, and tho iunfkpt ettIsGa lsuHvy
QUOTATIONS,
Extgn necycs-atcors Weighing i.4ii11bs and
,SIss s'aoyc, ti;s III. lid; woii3r:d
s;esrt maixhinR i,stI IL ltj ihs
inE Iau d lssO III .&2aat.j
tnH iiisj |" ixu
eeiahna aU d 10 lUjj ihs .7iaa7s
!" im
hsII. nna al MIC strers
rnYns-hrtluh jrovcs........ J. SAA II
ysns-F1r Jul AOIiW
, 1881-09-29
Ili.Trcntn,cnt or 1toraex.


CHICAGO, Sept. s7.-i wns glad to rnA,a In TIE
ThtuukE yesterday MI appeal 10 tho lkumnne
Society 10 Look hftnr tho troattHunt OF tho
horsts t.1,wIn4 conl- ns ~ ,luny ut than
nrn nverIon.led ar,i when tho ro.nls nrc l}nl tho
wheels get Itn.ctt1ei IN tho nlt and tho brutal
drivers bcut tho pour bcasts tn!ntrcifHtty, tnx-
ing tho'n beyond their powera. ! hpkteuied ~ =
while ronrly himself huhrae, when It was I'm !.
1usstDle for tho nnttnals To nyo tlio wagon. a,,d
whrl, i,ugued or HIN tn 1esst n1lti lltt lllD
wheel i,fuisolr he Jumped fron hta scat atd ut
tnckcd tho hnrspa With reltuul1e! fury. btatthY
ono tlle head With all his strength as IT tntle-
t!nnre, nnt until Threatened him with The
pH!tce he would nut stop. ] a,td my earnest
prnyer to your correspondents, TINT these
abuses bo corrected Il LADY.
, 1881-09-29
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
An Appnnl to tho Lntttes.

10 tAe N1lEoF o} 7hs Ehftdeo Tribune.
CtlIoA0o, Sept. aa.-Will you, through yotr
columns, nsx tho lndes Ut tho lt(1crent tenotn-
nnttons III Chicnvo to form sewing AodInllcs, III
they did In War times. and mako up tho material
used for tlraninK The city Into quilt. and ct'n,-
fortcrs, and tho cottun clnth lntn underwear,
for tho Michigan sufferers. Tho half of tho
suffering hns int BEEN told, and k1nkhesa Ia noy
making. thu situation simply TERRIBLE II y cNti
yrt,m thb pnipIts nt this ettv could be tn9!tc bl,
Sunday next. uniformity or ACTION wni'f ran.
der ih!s relief easy fur utl. anh afrnrtl urcatcr
opportunity fnr hHstBnlnH tho mntsi- hnct!et
sioctIr. Now that our beloved arc nriG,i, let ,ss
use the mourning lays III carrying out tho
Gudet tttila. ItGEpcGtfuIly,
Mus. L. g. COOK. No, 1E} Stntc street.
, 1881-09-29

81. LOUIE Sept .S.-FLOult-U Unchanged.
GnAiS-whcnt otoned higher declined. recorersd
and closed tsmt No. rod. t.tG3l.A9f cash; tt.a7M
Uc.obort sihls{ November; sLoE1{ locamhaT; fl.61A
JANUARY, sales sanxcd ut ft.4sl41 uctoberi sitl9
<al.iGI* November. ki.6s4Gt.A Ncco1uturi No. DO,
sl.:A{a1H3; 30. ! do. fi.likGst.l7. Corn 0pcned
hRtlur, docned to GIsfsJkc cast; 'Gk9Hjo 0ct1b bort
egSases1ku Nov9nberl :n}ssG1to nec@enbns; @ M t,ass M
YpsnGsrt I749lS'1o Documb0r, Isys steady ut sl.ua
uArl9y unchanged,
I4EAN--HtGMdy ut 6Hc
lsUTTEH-unGhnnEUI.
EIUH-UncIInngu1.
W1ftsNY-Htenity ut 81. ID ...- ....
FTDviaiONt.- Vu!ats easier; not quotably changed
UEEEtrTA-F1n'Ir. xuM br1s, Whents H,Uu but corn,
d91N tMf cuts, 4tAD buf rye. 6MU but buriey. DJ p
AMlrME&TH-F F!Dur. 7.CO1 bss: wheat h0! but cosu.
S4WQ but outs, t00 tui tye H0nei harley, l,Uu bu.
, 1881-09-29

NEW OntEASA Hept. 2.-CbTraS-Qnat hut
stsady: midhnp. IlNc Inv DO, l3Ac, uood ordinary.
lOc net recantr. 1'0, bn1ns, gross. a;nj, axporta
stpEx, b.tfIt.
Wi induilnR H. Kd.
, 1881-09-29
Tnf.EIlfl,
0S1V EGO.

TOLEDO, Hept. .9,-tiltAlS-Whcatt trreeulAff No.
rod, BIuI tiAIt UctDtpr, u. &G3S} November, W.
lecaMher, tLa. Germ unsettled.
, 1881-09-29

Tho mnrhrt rUnniA nfit Gr,tpn s,nts In fuutt rat"
dttnnid very ttrn; Aniurkcnl cpttnn nshHo.s nll
ndyaIurI !tc hy aRuIiA: prints hutet md ttcnfY'
tprlnH wouefs m 5AIr d0nund ny tho Clothing lrahe
, 1881-09-29

SpteiaE pt,pateh to 1As EAteaco 1tthuns,
KASgAy CITY, No., Bopt. .s.-utsAtN-T1Ia Prize
Currrnt fapcrtss Whuat-Keeapss, A.2N bu; shp-
n,ents. \, ~ Int acttvG and uFmori NO u cash, &ll
t}etpler, 5Ltg4t No. = cash. tl.x1, uctobcF, ftx{
G0tn-Iteguip pls, i.bl hut ahu,eu euts, ,t bn ns1, Nj
2 cash, G3}4ci 0ctub0r, tic.
, 1881-09-29
ltIJFFALO.

NUYFALo. N. u. Sept tA.-GAAIN-Wheat quIet but
nsmi HUI bu yraF NJ ti.u I,A1 bu No. Uctoos" IT.
eLd. Corn acavsi ltsu0 bu Ea3octed ~ f1,Hc. No.
uag1s1{ he Tor Nh. !. tlats-l car white At bic.
U1N1L SNEI1ATs-Noh0s s4omlnally unchanged.
, 1881-09-29

rtTrsDUI.G. Pa, fept. ~ rKTRofEu,-Quiptt
United certltcatop, E|c refined. NC, Philadelphia
duyOry. - -. - -...-.-
"iTtTIsvtlIE t'n;. snrt. .21-l'E1,SnIkt:M-tpnncd
ht tlj{os hiahtst. .pci 1HwEnt, nlxc3 c1uastl. u<
Hhipnents. iNUn Dr,Rs ctnrter. Htu4t runs, kiy0n
, 1881-09-29

OxwE0o. N. T., BepL 95-0hAtA-WhoAt hEmss
Corn no.ninAlly unchanged
, 1881-09-29
11It0llIA.

p.onrA, ILL., Sent. @,-t}itA1N-Corn nrul and
hl4huFl Axh mixed, sp1{dLuHc- Oats urlu and higher,
M. white. +SGs EdAc. Ay0 Hrm uud hxhsfi No. Rt
tl.i2}S4I.l.9{.
llH1uwlSKH--t1nch1n1cd nt 5l.lI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,iW britt corn, @.K0 bu, oats,
II, ia0 biii ryu 7,AD but bafi0y, hu bu.
HHlPAESTB-WhGat, n0igt corn, z1Q but oatk,
&lsW bui re, w but bnsley. LEU bu.
, 1881-09-29

Pn1LAnELr1fia. Sept. 2S.-FEnUl.-Fsrm, Western
extsls Nfc;aIL16; M1nncEOtn nxtrns. thGssi1; Ohio
family. t1.etasu, Ohu pFocess. ts.:;aah0, lnd-
n..aood t7a' MMncsnta atcut process, t9,oJ39.'t
win1Gr pntGhts, $a.5u. ltve flour nrtns su50.
GlA1S-Whcnt Irregular. fercrlalt NJ. red, Hep-
tember, t1s7Gskts; Ocsotor, tl4i11al&ss November,
flt2@l.5?}as December. ssi,iIll5}z. Torn III good
dn.nad, sail iHlxc 14as73kus steamer, 7'ics MOL
52si sa Hxsa sspsggsss I|ns 0esoSss =, S
1as-t,cnianl act!ve No. white, t.t aic; Nod do
4at3 tIEs .nlxut 4s}1as!Sc
InotlsuNs- -slul.Iy. lscct n,ei. ~ eji beef, OK.
trn ii:i!n HGx* FREQ " io4tt! a9lG Mesa PORK tAu
$iIU1 xtcasfl. *t213.
.Bi;I1Est-flrin ior ,cho!ce; creamery. G62Ecs New
York skMip and Hrtaftrl County tpa.1 oxtrak, GA9
2gs tl't nrsts, AGta7et tiaFy, 9tt.dc.
. HtHS-t(uIett .fM:!G.
C1leEHEI,kirins ctuco scarcoi creamery, ls2l3xcs
fair tU gUu,l, E.tbt44G.
frETEtll.ECaf-tNc.
WliiRKY-Qutet Int steady. HIS. ... .
Interpretations, l31l hrisi WhGat, II 90 but corr,
bS.tEu bur uats l,sUU BIZ.
6ulpAESTS-Curn, ~ u0 Gn. -
, 1881-09-29

TAl
NItAsx-whsat wsakt No. white, Sl4s7i, ssptcH1.
bes sAnloj October. $t!Jaal&3t November. el.as}ft
pecembes. L4s&s ss9ft ysar <, No. rod. sLtai
No. wh!l9, nu1inali Esceipu. i3,l0 but shipments,
4jIVU bus
, 1881-09-29

y for II tne tho valtnnee i, rr:ax"; " shcint
disturbance, tho crime rnt!n Will rise; II II 10
Increased, Ills ratio Will fall.
, 1881-09-29

ffHFA fHl Hnrf RfH HF'WHlhJFhf pHl fRH f't'i.
s;ss,ss, as
IN, IL II i;s: ri; ,s q ~ ; $s "sSi 3Ss
fs ssS "' :s 4 ;s S ::
s n'' Il a.f II a a.
sn;s ~ f. u; % s"ns H. con.t,,v,lon r. ,ou.
, sId ii its;s. S,s ns;s sS
Sn!,s;i s,ss. s!a i% T. .!' ~ !. sS !sa
~ i Il s ssss, u y a"s ss e
III, cnntsnsy notwEthstnndnR:
Columbian; tho denlh OF President Onrlctd lanut
purf, htt tho effect, nf tho cr!me the shtattIix
ws , a. nae @ i oes ta
mt nltnf the ptLrf. whcro u wus cnu,tnt.tel :.
Having leen committed o,itef'In Tho 1r's'Ic-
pucc Or placcs a. tho congress t1'ny t,y Inv hnvo
ircctts" hut ConRr1ss tlAs .l!rcstca Us tho TX.
,Gc tax 81 o ,a, Gnaa c9nt1s ~ !
District OF cotnsnbta ehnlt he tried there; bnt
oven # thoro sSrt no lnws ~ to whcre crime
tr!c.l. fhott Congress, and INT tho lnws uf New
jsrtoy. would tlcterInMe thu place q tr1nl a. nn-
thorzed by tho Constitution. H. u. MUrr.
Tho Work for Michigan Fire Victims
VIII the Indies 1lclpi
~ The Ed4tor u tn Chicago Tribune.
OFrtcE Mfcnf1AN NEt.tEr NnoMs, a5l SOUTH
WArrfl ATitYt.r jFUflT FHANkEtNt HHtt. ~
,r, s.., .... ~ ,us... e., ,,Is r,t, ~ sn,,nr ~
NJ too" ""l* =. tt''s'"R tA','' ~, 'up ,ctH' y.
tho Michigan sufferers Is now well under wnJ'.
and whcf hnyo no committee reports ,ts yet. In
st1ch condition ns Will nnnhc mo 10 rppDrt thetn
NJ, o,nr,.n.t o., n,itc ,,,nt ,ho ,t,,.n ~ ,hn
"'', " nenote ..". u ~ In' -. s.'
week VIII chaoic l's ~ speak WEI! VI INC Hoern'-
an "unr,,ware' hnyo raised not FIR frntp sl.lN
nj f,rwa ro,, ,,ottor A. ,ho f.Itr.lIuiI ts
11I.'.'.,,. ~. "n .t. h","o .,...,,,
$40. md tho ond ls not yet With hs efforts Mf.
Cugr Tho Treasurer, haH received In the neigh
horhnnt nr snM and indny tmrue,l
over 10 NM ABOUT es,n, naiahec ~
my previous collections with subsequent
sit,us received. Thu request which ttlnuc fur
rnurrr fur ,nnpfnv romfnrtnhlrs for he'd ctott,.
~ ;,ts'.. s.,s,s,.. ...s.,a,o.I -, ...s :, ,,o,,.
.nN ~ hGlM9 EnuuIn!HlS pi ~. ~ anu @ Rsu
!aeinan hns vnutePFeu 70 astm s ~ :. w pssss , WIN
~ unWh auht t.ltke stFbet ~ Hntuea ~ .nosu'
mHhc hoM enonRn ~ RIte N.Y.. tMu HINES nussu % w. @
y my Will n1antsaka II. aA1 lasp. Iuo'n cui' G
lecItu VIII. nlS o'aee Woun. pEl.iIs .I " ,'i ~
i5!i!es ueiuA fet " ~ Fly ILL. ~" "o,tn ~.
ike n Hilu etInlRn my EItuuets ~ uhi'!au tue
rooh " WusA'ng up tue Hranety ny M ,Mu usM t IT,
anHs: ~ Hny 1Hu!es MIn n; H. ~ sps! - .,!' ~
nltnlnpotl ~ tnIs woTk nGuut1 M @ Mss ~ nsna
ir9ni tno. ~ not 'no Maes u LII it Ell ,s
yol'nsee W .H's H.Ga "orxf @ +,o m' gtn" 11. .nGn
| ,nc MateIlai anu hes!u HIleI IT, ME"'M.
rIIteo' inonsahd PM!s ~ u!uHhGt7 ~ ~.
| kHelr c1HltNlGnt Ill EOiu1UFtuOlGN HIG hAHiy
, 1881-09-29

NEW fonK. Sept A-ausuexs rathef loss scuvs.
owina 10 conunuea Nszn1 weather, but tbs ions VI
, 1881-09-29

tlrml1 'n1ut feputtch of i.'sAV' bn Mlsc'l Wr't-
srn ,',ara''" Mt ft"ti'.s Il. q an"i'.y nnd conditions
M Ms~ ns.n,, vSs s s s yx S 1n "' n =
,,Ns o.is n,.te aet!ve; eh,olty a. ,Seose.!vo
h. h: "ns ,e,s NJ Tho na,. . ~
n.nro nrnix ssio. r,c,,.,na ~ Ss,ss, h., VIII"
W. a'' s.as"s sss' :ss. !" s!s. ~ ss% %%
Western ntta,'nl i. '!,st t: whto s.nte =. Ee,..s.
m,s'd ,1 stnte n%n'nn,' NJ ch'ens. ar Snl.r, at
:, n, ~ 5 S;
:sS! ;,;s;: + ;P' ii ii Il" aa"'a
"'sa1 osasx.Iia y at,sse II prouct. ruling ,nmowh.t
&I'!s' $:: .$ ! $.'s dF;S;s
E; xs!} Ill., e s NV se ap;s!,.
s SsGus5 eas y eats as Il s Esrs %a "sS ss n. @
l",nx e'cnt % nae ard ] snast ca. Ike; ss Wys..r.,
y no II! 5'a sy asxs 81 IT ~ ,s t"t
;s :. t',: ts ,H; s" Il Il
t4MH4la0s. April ut ttv7t&S''3 and stnE At saG'M
ttf T3h,ow-u uo,rro,c,x ,c,lvo. hut xcotc, NJ sxas
!ttSi ,sI
sSs :st!ys, sS!:ii S!s
",s. .f Sa" sa"dat 1%a) ii s ~n.ie
ss!!s ss!sa. 4'; ''l''" e1''a e'sas'e' e. sass'
,9 ayT;isss 4 5 s S;is II Sinsi
II thg eG, 4Si; ss r5s 'ns,s F.; Z,
I oSi%i. ~ - I" siesi
S;:s u M !s i'oishs' lid j, Out:
'o'' ''.I IL liz III " iissttr;, II u 3',oeta,.d t'n,,.
Si v"ss ssss s,efiyS sSss'ss @ say ts,os5
3iso; ,fsIf'in,y: ;3ts; !; s' Aarsf a' April WHa'
, 1881-09-29

TfI'Fs y Ess
WILMINGTON. HgpL A-Sr1IstrS ~ TpHPENTIN8-
Firm At 6lo; soft tJIsu bill: vlsQM, tl+8J bid.
, 1881-09-29
H1iTLHOdD 1II[E-Y,tDLE,

~
A lu,ft.AL AND DEr.AHrUKE OF
A THAlSs ExrhASAT!ON ur.. itEpEnESca
MARkH-t Saturday gKcGptet. SUNDAY 0xc0pldd+
tMundNT excepted sDait5.
Chicago t. Northwestern Railway.
For Mnps, 1lme Card Hsop M cAe Aecammndn' Ions
anry ut u ChtksL. l1fAnd thrHc, lsa111or lluusg
and ticpot cOrnor Of Wos ind KIntto-sts.
, 1881-09-29
Hiil HALE4.

SIlEEi'-Tl.o market continues greatly depressed.
There only restricted tteImru from my thttrcr.
.nd %h prst,y arys 9ts,nss p.ses asHS,s dGwn 1s;
amountlna e, @Ac, We gl,1t1 Inferior to enilI'un
NJ *e.7sel0 medium ri IL Ga3Hj, nna good 10 choice
At AQGa Sd uQf 1lQ lie.
, 1881-09-29

Chicago, Huntington 4 Qusncy Rniiroad.
For Staps Ttmc.TAbiss. kieeplnR.Car Accommo-
a n nKiy a. ., cTr.s. rRna @ HfHo rsSnc i1ts
ltultAe, And II ia pnl.8t, >
, 1881-09-29

b-Du Saturday nxttt to Gilman nnlY.
t--Dn SntAtdny night rlHa to Faurla only.
Wabash, Ut. I-ouls r. Pacific Railway.
Union Depot sta:e nnd rwaIfth-sss. All stnse.st.
within bnek. rtcket uaices, q snuth Ei1Ft-at,
Palmer House. nnd arHnd FaGtdc lIUtoL
, 1881-09-29

Trims Tor Humboldt and Sutth Chlca10 foa7e o.5s
q. NJ, md au y, ill.,; nrtlvo G:a and S:& n.,
dail5. sunday exCcptet+
EiticnK0 Il Alton.
Unlon Depot. West s!do. corner Atndson md Canal:
Twchty -thsd-st Ticket Dflces. lJepnts. 81 e0nth
E!aFk-st+ Grahd Fnclfo HutGl. A,t Palmer 1Iouhe,
, 1881-09-29

unl1y. tIjAt!y, except Annday + Daliy, except
satnraar. Daily. except atnnday.
Dubuque trains leRye and atrlyo from Central De-
pnt fn0t Df t.hkc.si.
ChlcnRo, Mt1wnnltee Il, Vt. Tnua Railway.
GhUn 5epnt: Corner Madison. Cannl, md Adams
l'ctnt GiIcet. ~ Clnrk.st., Palmer House, Grand
rnclnc Hotel. and ut Depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

The much advertised and
loudly boasted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
man" can all be dupli-
Gated at d. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. 1t can be
ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than docs D.
Goslin. China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, etc, etc, and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most COM
plete establishment of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
ship Lost and Part OF Crew Rescued,

CnAREsroN, S. c., November l0,-The
Rrig Lizzie, which arrived at Bull River,
wednesday last, from Bermudas, picked up
at sea on November ID, q boat of the ship
of France, of Dunkirk, with the chief mate
and four seamen OF that vessel. The
France, was reported by them
to have been wrecked in
u hurricane on October 9th. The officers
and crew took the boats, three in number.
About an hour before the Lizzie rescued
the boat containing the chief mate. tho
second with boatswain and four men.
was seen, The rescued men were terribly
exhausted, and il is feared that the other
two are lost, or that their crews have
starved to death. The ship-wrccked men
will reach here on Monday. There is no
Geographic communication.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
@otices.

NorICE. The Commissioners Court of pal.
~ las County will meet on Saturday, Noycm-
Der 20 1881, for the following purposes to.wlt
ISL 10 select superintendent Tor the Dallas
month"; In cash. fS'
ID. To select q physician for the County
Farm. Bidders to furnish medicine, and state
salary per month In cash.
3d.. To select county physician TO attend to
sick In Jail, prescribe for and visit paupers, nj.
tend inquests, etc. State salary per month In
cash
ith. To furnish medicine for Jail and sick
In cash.
9th. To select County Sexton.
9th. To select a suitable person to keep the
town clock IN proper repair
All the above TO be selected for one year from
January ]. 1854 The Court rcserving the right
10 reject any OF all propositions submitted.
r. r. BURKE,
novle County Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
THE souTu's INDUSTRIAL possrp,I
iTIEs.

Attention is being directed all through
this country to the manufacturing, mining
and other industrial possibilities of the
South. The exposition at Atlanta has con.
trlbuted much to this end. People are be.
ginning to comprehend that here on
these southern fields whore the ncccy
King each summer rcars his coronet Of
white, is the place, the true site for It's man.
ufacture into all the goods possible from its
fibre. They are beginning to understand
that here, where the Merino and the Cots.
void are raised so cheaply ON living grasses
the whole year round Is the
true place to make the wooden goods
that our people wear. Mr.. Atkinson, in
his address delivered at the Atlanta Expo
sition, well says "There Is nothing in
The world so important to you as the rcduc.
Won Of the cost Of moving, baling, pressing
spn wsposing Of your cotton. Il il OF the
wv" Importance to all that the cotton
Ma pas nom the farm TO tho factory A
.as ss'y lowest cost. What we need mos,
,s.. "' .n, cotton at ten cents a pound or
less, ana wha. sou need mos, !. p ,ha, ~, OF
biggest part o. ths ten cent. NJ, - 'na' inc
The poekctofshc man who rsl. sas ~ 80 into
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
YORKTOWN IN LONDON.

Saluting the Cross of st. George at York
town was novel sight and much COM
mented upon both in the British press and
our own at the time. But upon the innugu.
ration ot the new Lord Mayor of London.
on the 9th, the compliment was returned
In the procession to Westminster, carried
in prominent place. were the Stars and
Stripes preceded and followed by bands
playing the "Star-Spangled Banner" and
Yankee Doodle The American banner
entered the palace yard escorted by guard
OF honor with fixed bayoncts, and as Il
passed the bands played Hail Columbia. "
All this was doubtless intended as a return
for the honor done the British flag at York.
town. 1t was another evidence of the close
sympathy of feeling and strong ties oil
friendship that unite the two countries.
In conversation yesterday with an intel
ligent Englishman, the question was asked
him If he thought hostile collision would
ever again occur between his country
and ours. "Novcr," he replied eng
land coHld no more afford to
break off commercial relations with
and so to war with America
than she could.to inauguratea civil war. In.
decd, not as well; for there are million in
duslries in my country wholly dependent
upon America for existence, This is not
only our best market for what we manu-.
facture, but the one grand and all.important
source ofsupply for the raw material for
nearly all our manufactures. And,
besides, you are now so powerful England
would stand no chance in war with YOU.
cannot see any cause of war now, and
none in the future, unless II is over Canada,
You really ought TO own that country II
is almost worthless to us-indeed more of n
burthen than otherwise, for she scarcely
supports herself. Were 1t not ror
the name of IL, England would
make you a present of that country II
should have been included in the treaty al
the close Of your revolutionary war; n.
you call 1t. To take such step now vol
UNFAIRLY would be selEimmolation, tho in
auguradon of dsintcgration which we
dread in the light of the history Of the
Roman Empire and Of Spain. Yet, when.
ever you really need Canada--ilfty or sew
enty-iivc years from now--you will get Il by
a step short of war" His idea was that
the United States will, in the course of
time, win Canada by absorption. The new
territories of the west and southwest are the
present reccptocles of the surplus popula.
tons of the North, and when
these are filed up they will
swarm across the British line and quickly
Americanizc the country They will Of
course prefer to be governed from Wash.
ington than London, and, admitting that
the commercial relations now 4. existing
will exist then, the crown will sell Canada
in preference to fighting to keep colony
which prefers change of rulers. What 4
true of England not wanting war with us,
Is equally true of the whole world. There
Is not nation on earth that does not truly
love the United States-that would not 10 TO
the verge ofhumiliation rather than 10 war
with u.s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20

When middling cotton is nine cents a
pound in New York, drills can be profita-
bly, made and sold at seven cents yard. If,
then, wide market is open at that price
the point at which the grower OF cotton
should aim, would be to diminish all the
intermediate charges between the farm and
the market. What are those charges
l. The costly and wasteful sys-
TEN of ginning and baling with
an old-fashioned country press. ,.
Heavy expenses for getting your cot
ton to a railroad. 3. COMPRISING and
factors charges, 4, Freights to the prin-
cipal markets twice or three times as high
as those which prevail between East and
West. What portion of the 10 cents in
New York do these charges absorb? A
quarter Yes--a third2 Yes, often. And
at every point on the way in the gin, in the
press, on the wagon and on the rail, your
cotton is deprecated. The only thing that
saves you is that you possess the only land
yet open to civilization which can produce
the staple needed. Egypt under English
rule, which may be near, could equal you
even at that. If the Northern Italians,
who are now moving in force, 10000 last
year, mostly to the Paraguay and Par2na
rivers of South America, should take up
cotton growing, they may possess land
fully equal to your own, No monop-
oily can long be sustained on
the face of this earth, and even YOU
must be prepared for competition. ."
These are words descrvingall seriousness
Of reflection; We have here in this section all
the matcrials,in richest abundance, the min
erals, the timber, the soil the climate,
every thing with whichnature can endow
us. Surely with all these things
in view, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the money-making mind of the
north will see it as we DO
today that here is the place for
remuncrativc investment whether the capi.
tai be placed in large or small amounts.
Upon the completion of the road to Califor-
mia, too, we shall expect to see the flow of
immigration to these parts. Here in Texas,
the miner of California will find ores of the
richest sort, and here the farmer and the
laborer will find lands as magnificent and
as productive as those of the Golden State,
and at prices that arc merely nominal.
Here, too, are railroads permcating now,
and still further to ramiiy through every
portion of the South And here too is a
cosmopolitan people that welcome into
their midst all people, regardless of poli;-
cal or religious complexion. Let
them come TO Texas if they will.
and as We prefer, or to any
of these States of splendid cline, where the
workman can work on his farm each day In
the year, where the railroads are never
blockaded and the trains stopped by
snow-storms and snow-banks, and where
house and store building may go on unin-
tcrruptcdly IN all the winter weeks. The
time approaches rapidly when for all these
facilities, the industries of the North must
bow in subsection to our more than sue
ccsstul competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-20
How to Live on Ten Dollars n Week

\ man to live on $40 week and another
to support must live at home. If he lives
ont he will get inferior food and become
diScontented, and those depending on him
will have to 90 short at home. He should
spend on lodging, 81; on food for two, S.;
on Goals, light, dress, etc., So. Pieces of
irled meat areeXtravagant; stews, with yege-
tab es are profitable; iish, dressed with sauce
and vegetables to make meals is protita.
bic; so are fish pies; good, wcll-thckencd
soups; fruit buildings; small pieces of roast
for sunday, with accompanying vegetables
and well-selccted pudding, A small piece
of chuck beef, roasted and well covered du.
ring the process with Yorkshire pudding,
q few parsnips and some baked potatoes;
for dessert, some pears stewed. A home.
made c'ke and a little cold meat, with
nome pickles or crosses, for tea or supper
These are the combinations,-[Food and
Health,