davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26
THE u. 8. Senate adjourned sine die
last Friday night.

THE u. g. Senate adjourned sine die
last Friday night.
Col. THOs. A. 6CorT, the great
Railway President, IL dead.
CHANDLER's nomination was re-
jected by by the Senate by vote Of IS
for to "a against.
On last Tuesday Queen Victoria was
so years old. May GOOD Queen Vic"
live to still greener old age.
The Hessisn fly has attacked the
wheat in parts of Missouri and South
eastern Kansas, and il doing much
damage.
Ex-Repressntative LoriDg has been
nominated and confirmed ss commits
siOner of agriculture, LeDuc's resigns
ton having been accepted.
Gov. CORNELL has officially notified
the New York legislature Of COnkling
and Platt's re-ignatiOns. Successors
CANNOT IN cHOSeh uutiI TIE olst-
AMONG the stalwaats mentioned ss
possible candidates for the senate In
New YORK are Gen. Grant, Richard
Crowley, Judge Folger, +. q. LaPhan
and Gen. Sharpe.
THE wife Of Pere Hyacinthe WAS n,
"OhiO woiiian." Her maiden name
was Emily Jane Butterfield. She Is
sister of Gen. r. NJ. Butterfield OF
Kansas City.
BY the recent food. in Dakota fer
tile farms have been ruined by the
water having washed over them q
thick covering Of sand, In some in
stances five feet deep.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

SENATOR LOGAN states that General
Grant recently remarked TO him. in
the most emphatic manner, that he
would never again appear before the
American people Is q candidate for
office
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

In southern and Southwestern Rus
ala merciless persecution Of the Jews
IL being carried on. Their lives and
property are 90 unsafe that train-loads
are leaving the country daily.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26
AstonishiWo he World.

For the perfect renovation Of ex-
hausted and enfeebled constitutions,
female weakness and general decline
nothing 30 surely and speedily pro,lu-
ces q permanent cure as does Electric
Bitters. Their wonderful cures are
astonishing the world. For Kidney
and Urinary Complaints they are q
perfect specific. do nOtgive up u des
pair, for Electric Bitters will positively
cure. and that where everything else
fails. Sold by all druggists, at fifty
cents q bottle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26
NOTICE.
Z. 3. Land Once. !
Salina, Kansas, 55iS.
May lslh, ISL.

COMPLAINT having been entered .t this oikc,
per- for abandoning his T. c. Entry No. ssl5 date
May 18th, lss0, upon the n. 3. 4 Of section -
Township IS, Range vest, In Saline county. Kan
sas, with view to the cancellation Of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to sppea
at this Office the ilth day Of July. 1881, At .
o'clock A. ~, to respond and furnish Testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
I7-it j. N. HODGE, Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

JOHN WALRUFr, brewer, Of Law
renee. will try I'm the United States
Supreme Court the constitutionality
Of the new prohibition law Of the
State. He has the financial backing
of the National Brewers Association.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

The WaKeeney Leader is advocst'
ing phonetics, or an abbreviated form
Of spelling. The facetious side Of the
question is, that the editor signs him.
self A. ]. II. Smith, for short.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

NOBLE PRENTIs has returned from
his southern trip. Hrs letters to the
Atchison Champion were intensely in
teresting. as IL was generally expected
they would he.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

Good health is impossible when the
blood Il impure, or when II Is thin
and cold. Under such conditions one
disease after another Is developed.
Boils, pimples. headache, neura lgia,
rheumatism. etc. are the result Of i'm
pure blood, and the wisest course Is
to make the blood pure. rich and warm
by the use Of Ayers 8 arsaparilla.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is mild and
SCOT hing in its immediate and appar.
ent effects, and possesses fAr.reaching
and powerful healing qualities which
its persistent use will demonstrate in
any case Of coughs. colds, throat OF
lung troubles of any kind
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-05-26

face of Northern men travelling through
the country, that kept up the feeling
between the sections, and that q North
ern Union man. before he would re
move to = country where the Union
flag was not seen, and the Confederate
flag was ostentatiously displayed,
would migrate In preference To the sui
phuric hill and flaming birthstone
plains Of perditiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

Sincethe opening of the season, November
LIST, 10000 hogs have been slaughtered
here. against go, 900 Tor the SAME time last
year. Z
r,ssan ma5sess h h'nee January as re re
boxes for the corresponding time last
The French government Is soon TO 10 odify
rs decree against American pork Under
the new system, each piece Of bacon sent TO
that country win be subjected to critical
examination.
The past week shows falling of in The
Western hos-rscking conpsred with the
compared viii sear ago. ,At the ten prin-
eiple places. Which are shown IN our re.
turns, The aggregate forfhe week is 335 900
hogs against 55tk0 for the corresponding
week last year. Al al points the total Il
about 4Ooovt. acni 81 $500 q year aro.
making the aggregate packing now 3.fjo.-
roy at Az points. .aeain.f 4.izjop ,ear
aSo. or falling on Of Gov; The sfere-
,lr,lay ere ln'.no00 ponds Of rr.r.ucf.
<rsinsr i1s3 ~. 90 is<t year. and Us ;1o. 90
40 years nco--fi1r detT1ss compared MINI
4 wear nro being 73t5r0uj u1ulIs. or the
rrDdncf ~ over sUlvu ho-s Nou with
wen ibis dcIency N The export, he t'tu1-
non might I1Nk l1For4 H't 70 IoIIlIt. IN /
'Ifr fthe greater reduction il the nIanu-
|scirft ~ 'z15tt1 h1lr }nt there trcf1. |
= he ef,flr[f ..sAf fheff s. - frraf q -fotk /
n pry..tti IN NE teu4tIX - a Tt1f ago. /
- co.tr4rel with q Var fts Iurt {. /
+ ~ pr barrel higher - ~ ~ - A. niIl I
4 ptr cent per p1usr tizntr. ~ 81 I1r i
'rntE sides <<'1 lf1.s rir rI1I'd GAR. o. t
as pei cent? IIn1s Ii-tl pr ilal.Ir 81 pounds
'rp<s higher. or 2 ''ef tent.
s. Icr's Iln|E men have LI'rofsrI +
't4 rrirkIt m i1f urt1oH o. 1ar1|iar l.
I1'erI|1r V1rE IN L1ftfr| I1rF eHF IIrft 4
go am. nrI|r LrtFr 1ff1a||H I0f pick ~
IH I||f on p r11||I I|.. IfIIH &rE|.||. IA +
IF1|1Hr i|IT 11t1I Il r|IHrt|I L11I.4 4
rI1|'t ara ~ "a. |HI Con III@frfI.
BE ID France End DfF'e.|I. When ttEt|
~ IA. c11il be. n -1t It.t q ,.E.' fI1|'f
2, !. '>, p. ','-.' r ~. - ~
.r<z ~. .'-<1'r< p |.--'.-a { |a--1s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

Total ....; ~, 400, fG6 ~ by, 2iy
Nett increase during .the. week., 143 1l9
barley. Decrease from same date last year,
3 ,132, 1883 bushels, ~
Z LIVERPOOL, December GA leading
grain circular says: The grain trade con-
tinues quiet and duh, owing to the APP
pro.,ch of the holidays. In the various
spot markets prices generally have been
steady and transactions restricted. Cargoes
in an positions are in limited inquiry and
Without particular change. On spot since
Tuesday wheat has been IN fair demand at
unchanged rates. Corn has been dull and
lower aTo-dav's market was rhinly
attended and business in wheat was cores
pondingly limited, and prices unchanged.
Flour was in fair REQUEST and prices firm.
Corn was in moderate demand and firm.
From all accounts California Is going to
have great wheat crop next year. The
crop for 1889 is computed at 30 per cent.
above that OF. 1880 or 1881. If no accident
or catastrophe arises to destroy the hopes Of
the farmers of the Golden State, they look
the average. crop at about fourteen
bushels to the acre. The high prices pre-
vailing this fall for wheat gave great inn
petus to the business on the Pacific coast,
and largely increased the acreage devoted
to wheat 1t had similar effect through
out the United States. -
One reason why our wheat crops are only
about half as much per. acre as in England
is because the British farmer employs sheep
as grain growers, while',with us sheep are
only considered as wool or mutton makers.
1t IS estimated that there are nearly
1000, 900 acres under wheat in South Aus.
tralia this year. .r.-
The receipts OF grain to-day were light.
ard other small amounts received were pur-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

I loes2 N three years Old, y mar ~ hncy
$50 vldwhisky. 500, a. pef $50 III
thwba,pef gal n iDNi "; Port IL mia sherry,
rsr Fal, zoos Madclfh per Rai, u 6oa5; whlio
wine, Ia cases ~ 0OfoiD
cnanraoFr-t Cooks In bnstets. $4,000 Held.
Domestic champagne, 0mIL I''
per doz, o. 156D2 %.
Hottie BEEIs-st Louis quarts. sI2; pnis si2 30
Budweiser, own size. sl2 plnts tl8 30
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
The eoutli's Companion,

The Goutll Companion,
of Boston, IS sprightly, entertaining pa
per, deseryedly popular and is. without ex-
ception, the best Of its kind published in
America. 1t is filed to overhowin with
the choicest original matter, of SO diversi-.
fed a character that It never fails to inter-
est, instruct and arnuse, and is welcomed
in the household by the young and old
alike.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
xtraned.

W. 3. Taylor estrsrs before ". n. Price, jus
old and abou. u hands high: branded n the
len shonldef Value ~ Z
1 A Dorsey t-tfafs v~itrr =. a Lins<ay a tofrrl
mare sbnnf y ycafs I'D and rnuf l4f htuds
high; brsnded diinlr Il - ! q <houldcr. len
Value si- N +
W N HIHn. - !. r-fratr DtIufc n I,rioe
one bay hor-t lHlnf. f'fcn rtAs Dl1. "a nsslit
high. tfnul''d rin4r 3 ill I'm se1lf|er. I'D sore
on back ard ALL sainr gians 0nlc1 Alls valued
atfacniy dpliars. -.
CTHafED 0E sfOIES lie .afre lay hire
> : years cd traa.it r 80 lffi hip. All
one IttufnlnT hIln q Sal 'h1l a. Ilarsis stable
Willie rstarie1 n0r-2-f
$500 Ter year ear - sicily ihn|iE a. II.III-
wcrkil.r fnr a Eiieurt 4 o. 10 rarlIIu
- -. feiT YORK. sliIi for tneIr calnlrn~ ID
IN psrtculnf nov Jos
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

a Du1rrsTRkT0EssALE
1rr a Deermi.ef. ISL. between legal tours Il
'loifef for sale 10 The Highest fidder. ~ ca.
an he rifhis. Ode and interest," 4said es.att In
and ~ ne faficrihe roperfrs -
A 10 q horres and iiaies ssdIles bdnes
ulIIrs hnIters. harness. oItr bufrt. barn and
shais r1rts shores and frlles. m
so s.les - t1te fIact a 3o'e.1ck =. ~. q
ne 80 t'e of L-fIe ! IorIffle'd. on he sab
Ode ~ Kim sired IIefrffn Efraf nni fycan IRE
streets. III tIt fiIt ~ D4,lns Fhlrs M sam =
nrlF bod AMI I1nT ft seen. "a
fIsI On t1iI -.I1 d. ~ ~ Is'Ir'. 81 zee I
~. RI IIl r1srur1 "a A .EIl1l ..'a|G ~ |fI'I1t
mics rurti - uIi.F II f1e iIEI'n rae. II.s
san.t IIIII. II1r 81 t.tHII l'a-I I'D can
|1..1 l.t.tII e. I|t - I.If.-. 1|.r ttt
~ $40 IIItrIt - ~ |-H 81 ttt e1t't
ger ~ rs@t -s|I '.I' e sell +. If'4.. |It..
= crrI 81 81 q 1.sr'Ii'4 Cart. .I'.|'.i n
f|.'|4 .I intel D. ~ u I1f1 |It .I M...||.
49, i.''I n. -'.-.r 2 "a a'i4 |l.Isl.1 ~
D. ~i',' [ IC" .'I,.'..' -
1- ~ I1f.r1. N ~
'f' Pr "a /, "a '.'''............
rr+ft r.'.a = u. y l''I'll.',li pea .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
rocaSlKz..

There was little doing in pork to-day. In
Chicago it opened for February at $500
and closed at $l6.97l, an advance Of 479 cents.
Special reports show the number Of hogs
packed from November lst TO date at the
aforementioned places, with comparisons,
ne fnlnus f-if - RI - 4 Is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
FlNANcIAL.

A special dispatch 10 the Cincinnati En-
qnircr says within tho next Two yenit VIZ
Charters OF tile majority lpi the. NntIon9I
Hanks now In existence will expire. lhM
fact will compel the present Congress 70
take some action with respect 70 files4 W.
porations, When the last Congres n w
q three ptr cent. reiundipg ,pill, nno n-a ~ W
Il n clause making II mandatory upon ~
new hanks formed, OF those desiring .eQfe<'
nav their charters, to deposit with no peo'
ret6ry of tho Treasury tne pso-'
posed three per. cent. 20 49,. o.z.
their circulation, 1t VIII % ts.p.
bered quite q numper o. no is,s
r. az into humiliation and cease business.
a 4 Ara time il was thought the banks gexq
moi notice in order to coerce the tres!oeut
~ vsfo fhe bill, which lie did. lfthethroat
AZ k6o3e banks was honest, and IT wa9 nov
n : Il wifi coercive view, there 10 every
-escor, u believe that There will be q rope.
1ifIcn 81 such notioss 10 wind up business y
4 {ff1S unr cent. handing bill Is passed
Ala outlook now 4 assuredly that tn axe
Y ~ Is It th v P POSITION q last year.
S16 n 7jgI kdraW their circulation 10
anv consIdorabIe. extent It will involve q
vefy serious contraction Of the volume o.
currency. and the very pertinent question
a YVhaf VIII Congress do about it :? True,
7,r,llsr or31 Enc laws the banks could r6or-
caIfl2s 4fndof tate laws; but If this were
{ndule1(l "a 10 any considerable extent We
Wculd hnVa 3 currency as complex a. W.
had beloxp the war. Those IN Congress
VINO pcu94e tne greenpack p W. IL tssSstIST
n9Rountay mas evSr nau ia ponlr c,rrencv
ll Xilt feP.iance = a s.apnsts ntbsrs favor
suS<Snq9ereQ VAN gre,cnUa sies - 4hs Xii
my s.is s;pvsr V csrtafinates' The
. Ia. ~ \, the bsnks touchine q three
ner cent. refunding bill has not been made
aannerent thus far al this session, hut I'M
dnnhtediy viii Be when the Specimen BIZ
y do GlStus nes. tha sepafe Without any re-
str;cti i, - "a the banks being forced to
ts;r sn M ~ 4 ,d to secure circuia
t ~ Int such Al Amendment will be of.
~ ~ y; ~ 1svs ''' = -'. IA 4
~ M " r' s 49, 1,39., y,
~ ~ ~ 7 WASHINGTON ,dispatch: ssThc sem
1s,< NJ favor Of some. revision Of the
n .cfeadilv growing, Judge Kelley,
Isr,an ofthe yfays and Means Commit
~ a. S1osij iiad lila extreme tariff views
M M ~ ~ df ADMITTING that revision is
!, ~hd he intends to draft a bill
~ ~ III And firther: itIt:is generl
4; n NEEDED tltaf 4 decided minority OF
~. q rnses favor reyision. Int there are
w.; ;,;a,,,s a. ~ AZ cans and methods
.,,,,d Se - q ioSod Il, making Il. and
h Is 4 al II III SUBJECT n that Will DELAY
M ssap 81 ~ tlre Hi and cause urotracted
"a M 81 I'd \ still further: uFree-
"a f A ~ 90 n odit;ed their views as now
-: ~ X Z - selvas w;llinr 10 accent
q, .rd M 10 ar oTvp
~ - Z 3. 4 thoaisd and fro,,t 81 nro-
stASx H@y$ 4.0s ync ionu "no noii' " P1o-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
Drugs.

Acid--BenzOic pei ounce SOC: acid carbolic sOlH-
ton a5caSl 90 per b acid citric, 75cper
lb acid sulphuric 5tol0c per LII acid tartarc. 45c
&c per III assafoetida. 25c per Id; balsam co.
pabia. &c per ID. borax Ice per ID: blue vitriol
l0c per ID: calomel. 75c pcrlb calomel, (EnRlish)
81 90 per. Id; camphor, refined. SOC per ID;
cents per ,lb; Cultural, hydraL 81 75a2 90
per lbcream Of tarter, powder, Sss40c per ID: gum
opium. 81 75 per lb gum shellac, b5c per ID; NOR
oil lemon sa75per ID: bromide potass 4Oc per ID,
fP d w iodide potass, So IS per ID; (P 4 WI
duinine. sulphate, &c IS per o.. seed
caraway 15c per lb:, scnna 2N per lb;
per II: -four sulphur. sac: per ID: salts epson,
SC per u. spirits turpentine &c per gal u II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
sonnet HING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of se-.
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how,
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is q,
delicate and harmless article,
which Instantly re moves.
Freckles, Tan, Redness,
ROughness, Eruptions, Vulgar
Flushings, ETC., etc. So deli.
cate and natural. are Its effects
that its use is not suspected by
4 anybody. I.ls
No lady has the right to pre-
sent a disfigured face ins0ciety
when the Magnolia Balm issold
by all druggists for Is cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
"a C.oMAiERcIAL

DALLAS, Dcceml>k q. LAT this season "a
h year more badness failures are expkct-
ifhan ~ any efber time. II IL the period
-fhcn pfuder1 business men strike their
dances and take a rctrospcctivc view of
cir yearly gains or losses. Il Is certainly
ttcrine/and speaks volumes for this por-
Of Texas 10 know that the few failures
ich have occurred are confined to small
ie1s Who engaged in business with an
tt<qpato capital. and even had they re-
I'd 1Uke per cents. on their Investments
4 dependent upon them out Of th<;r
o. 1bers Il always aperii al ending the
3 eyDlefn, particularly on er-
time. e. IL given 10
70 81 the south ecsefslly, hut
The lest tro years Northern
. n1rrchnnis hare met their Iisbiiif;ss
prou1ptnes> which has raised their
. abovs !zese q any Others in the
= on< never verr better. and with the En-
on II I've o. three f1iIurcs. Insignia
IN amount. W Ils<r beard Of few Or 10 4
14n<< n al dc country surrounding
fribu<srr 20 Dallas thar have ever
| e<<<r<lor on their Indebted n~-.. /
<hr should y be tifrren'> While fie |
have not yielded - largely "a In /
ef|rr|rT #~+II|- hey have Ut1n fair
rrI<e< 1ie-.I< <-rrn-<rafIfe Our |
~ vi have uon<< :, p-oioci. o. fEs
On hand t1tt<:fnI 70 meet /
wfr<< 1~I I|r mkt rr1r /
.sr ~ r<rf@inr T1|. c.-nt- !. ~.
1i,f in tIit -rt1t|[ Ten de rI1I. /
a-fr r<-' >e1 y <r1r <1@F fIre>-
niles 4 h t<s 1,..;-- /
tcn, t'.r cc11'<io1. ms h 1r1 n ire
~x WIG ID. <+1|<<<i< <-*|< n 1~< O.
- Ir[<r<r~r< Or u<<L|.r'< ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

Tho Ii6heyiuoile, lsye new Ienves an IucI,
long And lle hyneinihfs are well on the
Tic prospect II al qpeu wInter. win pre-,
vent IN ID great measure the usual market
Ing of cattle from the Western ranges, The
cattle nirn, who Lost heavily by tho severe
VeatIIer1ast jsIhter, IRE Inclined 10 sell ns
iev a possible this ytnr aud 10 trust 70 the
naturnl Increase 10 mike up ior former
= Quite q large business has been done In
Maine the past season 10 flIc shipment OF
Young spruce trees 10 i<1u115. Trees from
twelve 70 eighteen lnche1 Do height are te-
iSSwsrdsd fS 81 raj. hSsnrdss i icuiid .
take r1lore kindly 10 the soil and climate 81
Kansas than any other evergreen. and grows
very rapidly, milking efficient protection
The carp willl.ve and thrive IN almost
any body OF watcr, be il great or small but
he grows best an shallow ponds ina warm
climate. "a carp possesses muuy o. the
characteristics OIL pig, land IN China. where
they have been cultivated Tor hundreds Of
years, those families who have no natural
pond to raise fish,in have a carp or two
htening In tub or.barrel In the house and
feed the fish with the kitchen scraps and
other refnse Of tho family. pa tllas .'ns },
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

t!sS z! !: s;:' - n *! s|S sSsss
W 10 ''s cn.Psd Z. com 2, ": p, 4, 20 gsnSss g
corr AID eob ~ Id pounds ~ 70; corn bran,
pr 40 po1lld4 76c; Graham -four, per i06
1I|s ~ onnds, co. corn nouf per 100
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
Fisi, and. Ovnters.

FIsH-Red, shecphead and trout, l0,sc; New
Orleans red snapper, l5c: Spanish inackerel, 25c.
UNI, 45c; extra select zoe; Matagorda and Ber-
wick's bay 81 80 per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

$3.50 Ma RI Coal and WOOD. -4ds
J CoAt--lndian nation, s. per ton delivered.
CoKE-50c per barrel. -.ir
WooD-0ak, hickory and ash. s3 so to So Is
per cord. Sawed stove wood Is retailing Mt the
rates of 81 so to 5iper cord.
q CHARCOAL--65 cents per barrt;l Err N
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

SOLE LEATHER OAK--No. I, 5000; No. @ SO Il
81;
HEMLocK-l!est buffalo slaughter, .8i@32 good
20: do good, No. 2, 26;gOuddamaged, q;
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. l. 37Ge39c
2, $50 .ss,a....
: HEMLocK-Prme 3G do good. "a: do M.
FRENCH CALrsKIN--S1 rs to 90, according
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIS--No. /, 81 10 to 25;
do No. 2 81 to l TO- ~ t.'
pm,.nvtpv,. vt.o NJ ca, 90 q, -soaor
inc ~ ,yeiabt ats w. . ooo :" VI 'aoco''
SHEEP sKfss--Toppine xyxx nor dozs am 30.
Linihks, WHih. ANN y w rlikSTtS btdf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

CArrLE-Fouy years sls02& three years, SAG
IA; two year,. s9@1l2 so; one year, s7GS9
Barn COWS az 60@1S; stockera t12@25; mi.et
cows and calves Sl6@25 springers, sl5@S
harness livery, S75@i25 fancy Sszness, Sl25@
1885: harness spans, $35O@50O. $500.
. MuLKs-smail 4o@65; medium, t7b@100 exnn
drauRht $lOOQlbO ltf sAN 49,
y MUTTON BREEI>T They arc quotable al y aUS,
IS per head. Per weight TX @3c per pound. I.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29
CooI,er,sge.


Molasses barrels 81 So half barrels, 81 IS; kegs,
75c sugar barrels 55 half barrels, 49, hoop poles,
per 1000. ST..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

Drmro the year ending Dcoenber Z. The
c<ifci sl061z pounds Of mix. from which
z|es rnnniacfu--1 =. ia pounds Of cheese
aud It17 pounds n butter. Tie GTrracf
Itf prize .,1r hundred 4f;fLl Of u;Ik nas
q q cents. ard r.eraee par pound rt'tifs!
butter. ~ ctt'is Pounds Of mix rIr
pond q cheese ;91 per pound Of buf-
re kr8cr+ 81 sou.lstn Oregon r.nt
LARGELY me- t1< Irs'ne-s q rr'-'ne s1rfI.n.n
- <1I*11 and t.t r1s1|'t nTe >.1<t| 90
&<<< '<<1 f1-I <1tis..c.1rr. The climate
~ - g. f...l, 'ssa . - z.'.r''-
~< <<r< Ie.r.-->i i-i> I-r>-. q.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

Tnr luture markets all loysl The oopnlsx
show wepknncss, and teoIIped h{veIei
III. Liverpool the market WAS slcady NJ
n1oll1 foruer prices. Snlcs were light and
probably confined 10 spectators 70 cover
Their iomcr transactlons.sl
NV Yonx. Dcecmbcr a. --Futtiros opened
QuIc1 and while they were rqu11od quilted and.
<1t41I drriuR The day th(:x baby declIno6
W ~ "a bnt " the cioso< re6ohed II ~
Glue 1olnis hilder ,sstuf R1ons. kslVt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-29

SOLE LEATHER oAK--No. I, 5000; No. o 80 n
TfEMLocK--I,est buffalo slaughter, 8i01S2 good
%: do good, No. 2, 26;gOQddamaged, q;
OAK HARNESS LEATHE&-No. l. 37a39c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-28
THE SUSPENSE UPTOWN.

DARK CLOUD OF GLOOM OVER THE CITY-INrER'
EST SHOWN BY ALL CLAssEs-sIGNs OF DEPREs-
SION APPARENT.
The same dark cleud of gloom that hung over
the busy streets downtown yesterday cast its
shadow over the quieter streets and avenues in the
upper parts of the city In many of the retired
quarters Sunday silence seemed to prevail, which
was only broken by the sharp now too familiar cry of
the newsboy heralding expected but unwelcome
news.Now and then door was opened and the fresh
ly printed sheet was nervously scanned but many
were oath to read lest they should learn that the
last hour was at hand. Workmen were observed to
plod along at their work as If the Nations sorrow
also rested heavily upon them Sometimes they
called to passer-by to ask after the condition of
the President, and when told that there WAS no
hope they took up their tools again despondently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-28
AROUND PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE.

GREAT CROWDS ATTRACTED TO THE NEWSPAPER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED.
When the first bulletin was posted yesterday
morning III Printing House Square it was at once
surrounded by an anxious crowd of men. whose
faces betrayed their lively sympathy for the suffer
ngs Of the President and their fears that he had not
been able to survive the night And from $50 q.
m. throughout the day the bulletins were not once
deserted by throngs that eagerly filed each others
places after they had read the ominous news. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-28
AGRAND MILITARY REVTEW.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 27.-The grandre'
view of the Third Brigade took place this afternoon
after which there was parade through the principal
streets OF this city, Governor Hoyt and MaorG
artranft present and eight thousand people
in attendance. They leave camp Monday peA~