davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

rsACnEs~S pounds, 81 Is; s rounds
81 ~.
IsnhacEs--2 pounds, 81 20, pounds,
l.1O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Globe MlrS spices, coGccand baking pow
dor are pure An Groco,s sell them. Ask
or Globe Mills and Try Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

For spring calico bleaching and domestic
goods Of MI descriptions, 10 to A. IL II
MittOuthal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

The HERALD STEAM Jon PuiNTING OFFICE
isprcpHred TO execute, In the highest slyle of
art any and all railroad printing ut the short.
eat note,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

erosRs-From . to ~ inch, per act, XXX
select, S3j NX, S!.7b.
sAwGp FxLLoys--iH 20 ~, 81 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
BsAN--Wo quote a. ooo t,sl .Ccs


IUNl,Y BAas--seCond-hanl In good order,
cents piece.
Conn NTAIs--Ou ,rack large lot8 $40. In the
STORE, lobbing tots lOJ.
0Ars--eIew Texas 85to lOc fcomwagon, 40 TO &c
In store.
HiEAg. No 3old, 0ic; No Snew, S5@sGo; NO
81 49, V0t rev, 7tGs0 Rejected, t5114; No
i-gGe, 5Odj)ci MoriittDl aheap, MOI. 90; No 3,
6lm7Jc; NicnraCGs, n0iniual, Duo, ont not WaNi-
81 by Texas nlllcIs.
CoaN2j to 80 cents, l0OA0 cor.
UAY--prlicln, loose from wagon, 50 to 81 Per,
ton; tHllot;. do, 30 10 Ell. From store. prairie.
bRled $lS sU ton; Millert, as. Prairie baled
In ear 'ots, y IL per ton ltce on hoard.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pound e
v chopped corn and oats, per leo bounds
81 500 chopped harley, per 100 pounds, u 20
MUshed cora and ooh, per 100 pouudB, s0c
Sorn 0rrn, por leo pounds, 3nci Graham Hour
bit creum iueIl, 81 t0 tine hOlted NEAL per
buGhol, TIC. hOIpiny, per 100 pounds, s2O
.rits, per 90 ponndo, ea -; corn nour, yer 10
pounds, g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

tso Browns Vegetable Liver Pills,
Tho Western Remedy for hiliousncss and
sloS headache. All druggists sell them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

FtsH--l2ac. per III.
UYSTnRa-pcr can ~ cep Ia fur baltimore, 81
Mnttagordas ji0r Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
H,;stor Ruh EsNs.


Eaos--l2Scls per dozen.
BurrSR-'Northern 25to IS; Texas - toe5c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

littlo neck clans and clam chowdor, u,
Joseph hcnczcr's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Fry Browne rnr Brocaes,
Fruorc throat and CLEARING aud strength
Cnlns th" voice. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGIsTS,-We, ..
been selling swlft's syphilitic spsoiacn s "
years, and regard 1t superior 70 anythln'
known 10 science, for the diseases for I'LL, lil
II Ia recommended We hays never kno iSs
:. j. Cassels, Townsville, Gail, II o.,
II Co., Forsythe, Ga; Hunt, Rankin q s Tasa
Atlanta, Ga; Pemberton, Samuels 3 la,
nolds, Atlanta, Ga; Daniel * Marsh, At,anfy.'
Gs.
ATLANTA, Ga, July A, 1874
We have used Swift's Syphiliiic speciSn;.
the treatment Of sonvicts tor the last rSIl
ana believe Il IS the only certain remedy tbst
Will effect permanent cure for diSeseas 1aN
which you recommend il. or
CRAM, ALEXANDER On
$1,000 reward will be paid TO any chs%,..
VINO Will fad, on analysis of 100 bettlss -
y. ). s., one particle ofmercury, iodide ootas.
stun, or any mineral substance. ''s'
Prepared only by the Swift Specific com.
pany, Atlanta, Ga sold ov George T az
Sins, Thompson, sohott & Co, aud W. d.
Pattera n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
llnllns &nNl slnrIxes-
Dallas Leather Market.

Zine, a; medium, es;. heavy, 200. Black
bury aud dirty, D to 10 cents OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

Goldfish snl mAckorol, salmon and halibut
OF tno quality, ut Joseph Mencsors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Rags.


Mixed, 81 per hundreds; cotton, waste, 81
n hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

BANK ENcitANGe
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
A Terrible Bereavement.

The New York Commercial AdUertiser of
 May 9th gives the following correct account
 regarding the deaths of the Messrs Potts,
 which will interest many friends in this city :
 Groups of consoling friends were ssen
 all through the forenoon in the offices Of
 Mr. Frederick A. Potts, at No. no Broad
 way, having been brought thither by the sad
 intelligence of the death of Mir. Potts eldest
 son, George H. Potts, jr. Young Mir. Potts
 sailed for Europe at a few hours notice on March 9, on the receipt of the news Of the
 dangerous illness of his two brothers at Naples, Italy, of typhoid pneumonia. The ship had hardly left the dock when cable gram was received stating that the youngest brother Harry, was dead. On Friday. two weeks ago, Harry Potts, bright and manly youth of nineteen years, was buried from St. Bartholomew's church, on Madison avenue Scarcely had his bereaved parents recovered from the effects of this crushing blow when despatch was received from MT. Frederick Potts, jr, who had fully recovered from his illness. announcing that his brother George had been taken. down at Paris with the same dreaded complaint. Up to Wednesday last the daily cable reports of Georges physician were encouraging, and on that day his par ents sailed on the Gallia, cherishing the fond hope that they would be in time to congratu- late him upon his recovery, or at least nurse him in his convalescence. On Thursday there was change for the worse, and yester- day morning came the news that he had died at 10 a. m. And this is the welcome await ing his parents when they land in Liverpool. Young MT. Potts was only in his twenty third year. He graduated from Yale in the class of 1878. He at once entered business with his father in this city and had given in- dications of possessing executive abilities of 8 high order. In society he was general favorite His many friends will always asso- ciate him with all that is frank, generous and noble in man.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
About the Horses.

The Hartford 1Imes, speaking of reports of an epidemic of spinal disease among the horses in that city, which it pronounces un- founded, adds: ''There is, and has been, for six or eight weeks past, more or less of the complaint referred to; but it does not attack all the stables by any means; only a few. Dr. Greasy, the veterinary surgeon, says it attacks. almost exclusively. horses which have stood idle for few days, while being kept on rich, nutritious diet, and then subjected to active exercise The trouble arises from an inactive condition of the liver, which fails to effect the real transformation of the albuminoid clements into urea. The accumulation of these effete and partially oxydized products in the blood throws an immense work of elimination on the kidneys. Hence congestion and stagnation of the blood in these important organs are the first symp- toms of it's invasion, which is often very sud- den and unexpected.
 ''The animal at first appears weak, trembles in the flank and shows more or less lameness in the hind legs. This lameness in the more aggravated cases is soon followed with com plete prostration, inability to stand or rise without assistance. The urine often appears bloody, but it contains no clots, nor can the blood corpuscles be found upon microscopic examination. Its high color is due to the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

A BaiI:R Murdered-Discussion the
 Land Bill.
 DUBLIN, May 12.-A bailif employed on the estates of Lord Sundales, while returning from wake this morning, was shot through the lungs, receiving wound that will prob ably prove mortal. His assassins were con- cealed behind hedge near Dookeen, and fired upon him as he arrived opposite them in the road. He saw neither of his assailants. The police say the footprints in the ground show there were two men engaged in the assassina- tion. Two men have been arrested on sus- picion of complicity in the assassination. The grounds for suspecting them, however are simply that they were evicted tenants and were heard to express angry feelings towards the bailiff.
 LONDON, May 13.-In the House of Com mons last evening during the discussion on the land bill Mir. Shaw said he thought that with amendments the bill should pass this session. Mitchell Henry fiercely attacked the Land League and charged them with cre- ating immortality. The debate was then ad- journ ed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
LOCAL NEWS. Board of SeIectmen.

 Decision, i'm the Bessie winsIow Case
 est.
 A regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Reynolds (presiding), Hugo, Cooper, Feldman, Foote and Hart.
 The vote on annexation was reported for record by Town Agent Reynolds as 2,Oss in favor and "A against.
 selectman Cooper reported progress in the matter of building the Blake street bridge and the examination of the town line.
 Selectman Foote reported that the work of establishing the lines between New Haven and Orange was progressing favorably and stated that it would soon be finished.
 The committee on the Bessie Winslow case reported that the child was not cared for she should have been, so far as they could ascertain, under the care of Rev. MT. Wins low and his wife. Perhaps they were not qualified to care for the child. MT. Winslow endeavored to get the child into the New Ha- ven orphan asylum, afterward applied to St. Francis orphan asylum, then again to the Shakers at Enfield, who gave him instruc- tions how to get her cared for at Mt. Leba- non. He said the committee were of the opinion that the indenture should not be bro ken after hearing from Elder Evans, and they recommended that no action be taken by the Selectmen in the matter.
 Selectman < art concurred in the opinion of Town Agent Reynolds and added that he was satisfied that Rev. and Mrs. Winslow gave the child to the Shakers. yet he was sat- isfied that they did not intend any wrong to- ward the child; but they really did not un- derstand how to govern it, and hence 1t was better that the change should be made and this change, in his opinion, should remain undisturbed.
 The Selectmen voted to accept and adopt the report of the committee, and. so far they are concerned to let the child remain where it now is.
 Town Agent Reynolds reported that Father Mulholland had stated to him that Mrs. Gib- bert desired to go to Toronto. Canada, and asked for transportation. If not sent there she would become an expense to the town. The matter was left with the Town Agent with power to act.
 Bills were approved as follows: Of attend ing physician on case of William H. Holt, a smallpox patient at the pest house, 23 visits at $1O each, $23O; general account, $7+.41 outside poor, $446. 75; construction account, $254. 42; almshouse, $103; roads and bridges, $235. 75; election, $67.05.
 The license of Burton Kimberly was trans- ferred from 1O1 Whalley avenue to 50 Orange street. Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Disorders in southern Russia continue and the houses of the Jews are being burned and sacked.
 There are serious disturbances in Macedo- mia, where the Turks are killing and out raging Christians.
 In the Senate at Albany,-N. r., yesterday the bill to prevent consolidation of telegraph companies was killed.
 The score in the O'Leary walk at Chicago at 12 o'clock was as follows Hartman 3S4, Tracy 37O, Krohne 368, Faber 33s, Strache1 3s4, Brucke 314, Campana 29l, O'Hignon 214
 Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, ,Troys 6, Chicagos 5; at Cleveland, Providence g., Clevelands 3 ; at Detroit, Worcesters 10, De- troits A. at Buffalo, Bostons 5, Buffalos 0 1; at New York, Metropolitans 5, Nationals 8.
 Charles Merrill, aged 23 years, was convict ed yesterday at Augusta, Me-, of murder in the first degree, but sentence wa S deferred. Merrill killed his mother by blow on the head with hammer, cut the body in pieces and burned part ofHit in the fireplace. Mer- Till confessed his crime, but claimed that his mother first attacked him. His counsel will file exceptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
: New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market
 NEW YORK, May 12. FLOUR-Steady but quiet Southern -four quiet good to choice shipping extras s 15af675. WHEAT-opened Aakc. higher and moderately active closing steady spot sales of No Red Winter at sl 27as1 27a, of No do at s1 8, of No. White at S1 26as1 2o9, and of Mixed Winter $1227a $1.23.
 CORN-Option steady on fair business; spot ka1c. lower and inactive spot sales of No at 6l of No. OATS-In good demand and 5sa 19o. higher; No. White 55, No. do. 53 and No. mixed 4656. RYF-Unchanged at $1O8 BARLEY-Nominal. PoRK-In light demand; ordinary mess for early delivery S16 % for Id. LARD-1n fair demand and easier spot sales of western steam at BIO S5and city do at S1075. BEEF-Quiet and unchanged. CUT MEATS-Unchanged- SPOT "oTToN-steady; middings 10 7-16; flu lures dl Il.
 WHISkEY-Nominal. BUT ER-Was eold generally firm. with liberal demand for State grades and western taken to mod crate extent.
 PETROT EUM-Norina1.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
spec1al Bulletin of the Weather.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The chief signal off, fcer furnishes the following bulletin to the press: The barometer is highest in the upper lake region. The area of low barome- ter which at yesterday afternoons report was central near Rockliffe has moved slowly eastward and is now central near Quebec. The temperature has risen slightly in the Middle, south Atlantic and east Gulf States, the Ohio valley and Tennessee. It has fallen from ten to twenty degrees in the upper lake region and at Port Huron has fallen B de-
 grees. It is from fourteen to twenty-one de-
 grees above the mean in the Middle Atlantic
 States, and from five to nineteen above in
 Tennessee and the Ohio vaAey. The highest
 temperature yesterday was 94 degrees at
 Pittsburg and Lynchburg. 93 degrees at New
 York, Baltimore and Washington, 91 degrees
 at Norfolk, 90 degrees at Philadelphia, Sandy Hook and Toledo Light rain has fallen
 since the last report in New England and the Northwest. elsewhere fair weather prevailed. Southerly winds prevailed in New England and the south Atlantic and west Gulf States, northerly winds in the upper lake region and upper Mississippi valley. The indications are that partly cloudy wealth CT and occasional rain will prevail in New England and the Middle States, and that the present high temperature'wi will continue in the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf States to- day, followed in the former district by slight ly cooler weather by tonight. Cooler weath- CT will prevail in thelower lake region, the Ohio valley and Tennessee to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Sailed, the Leasing for Hamburg. the Celtic for Liverpool, the Newport for Havana, the State of Nebraska for Glasgow.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Adriatic and Gallia from New York
 London-Arrived, the Victoria from New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Paris for New York, the Illinois for Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
MEXICO.
Grants Relations wtth tn. m..,o.n.

Grants Relations With the Nexicans.
 C1TY OF MEXICO, May 12.-The Diaro, the government official organ, to day denies that the movements of General Grant and Senor Romeo are regarded with distrust. The former is treated with the utmost cordiality by the government, although no official re- ception was rendered him on his arrival. and the relations of the latter to the President are friendly. Whatever feeling existed against General Grant has disappeared and it was chiefly among the lower classes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
rhe sma11no. at south Aaams.

NORTH ADAMS, May 12.-There were two more smallpox fatalities at the pest house at South Adams last night, making ten since the breaking out of the scourge. Six persons were last night taken to the refuge house at North Adams, where they will remain until it is proved whether or not they are coming down with the disease. There are no new cases here
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
France.
The TrOubI af, Tunis.

The VrOubles at TUn1s.
 PARIS, May 12.-Advices from the French commander in Africa state that his advance guard is now at Madjerka very near Tunis. He has notified the Boy that if Turkish men, of-war arrive of Tunis with hostile intent the French ironclad La Soletta will immedi- ately steam into the harbor, and that he will march into and take possession of the city.
 In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Jules Ferry made statement regarding Iunis, and said that while the government repudiated annexation it demanded durable pledges from the Bey.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
w NTEn

Y AVN MOWERS TO SHARPEN or repair-be- | cause we have machine for the purpose and the only one in the city. MACHINE SHOP,
 m6 If Cor Artisan and Court streets
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Arrested for Indecent AssauIt.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Bartholomew J. Get ters, aged 45, retired merchant of Pittston, Pa, was arrested at the CourtIand street ferry tonight by detectives as he was buy ing ticket for the West. The arrest was made on a telegraphic despatch from Pittston which stated that Getters had fled to this city after committing an indecent assault on two little girls Eva Green and Doisy Lazarus.
 Both girls, it was said, were under the care of physician and Eva Green was very ill.
 Getters was locked up at police headquarters to await the arrival of an officer from Pitts
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

N THIS CITY, on the morning of the 12th inst, 2 Il Connecticut Savings Bank Book. All persons are cautioned against using the same, payment hay ng been stopped at the bank. The finder will confer q favor on returning the to the bank, or the
 myiS 2t. A Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Small Sensation Explode

LOWELL, May 12.--An examination of the case of the skeleton of the woman found in & vault explodes the sensation. The skeleton is incomplete and it has been impossible to find the other parts. The medical examiner claims that the bones were placed there by medical students and he is in possession of the name of one. The heel was missing, as were also some portions of the spine, head and ribs The police are satisfied with the explanation and have ceased to look for a clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
NEW YORK.
Oppressive Heat in New York.

Oppressive Heat fn New York.
 NEW YORK, May 12.--The oppressive heat, coming as it has unexpectedly, has caused much sickness in the crowded tenement quar- ters of the city and worriment among all classes. The temperature throughout last evening was Il and the parks were filled with
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

MAN TO SET Tops and do Tr1mmers' Jobbing, al 1Vk go good Trimmers.
 my13 If A 1T & q R nENAREG,r
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YoRK. May 12-S P. M. Money closed at 21Gas per cent. Exchange closed firm at $4 s51Sas4.s7H. Governments closed strong. fClosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
 Bid. Asked. Ason and TesEe Haute. T8 7SX
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
sxecretion of these imperfectly oxidized ele-

execretion of these imperfectly oxidized ele- ments
 ''This loss of power has attached the name of cerebro-spinal meningitis to the disease. This, Dr. Greasy says, is mistaken notion in the pathology of the malady, as there is no inflammation of the membrane of the spinal cord, as the term implies, but it arises from faulty condition in the nutrition of the muscles. certain of which have been known to soften and partially perish under it's influence.
 ''Convulsions occasionally occur, which show functional Arrangement of the ner- vous system, owing to blood poisoning of uremic character"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

EOh nhN He A PLEASANT front chamber, furnished or un- A- furnished. For particulars inquire at my13 If IT GILL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Wanted, Board and Room

COMPETENT girl to do general housswork A Must be willing to go a short distance in thu country. Apply at B PROSPECT STREET.
 1kt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Wanted afOnnn

A MAN AS coachman and garder CT on a small ~ place in the city; must thoroughly understand dress, stating salary and references
 my13 2t+ tM ,"P. O. Box 5l5
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
6Aads.
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN wishes to put his son to business GA Would invest some money. Address
 my13 2t. P O. BOX 396 City
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

people mostly of the poorer classes, scores of whom remained until daylight rather than stay in their rooms. As early as o'clock instead of change for the better the air grew warmer and more sultry. At o'clock the thermometer recorded "A and at 9 o'clock reached 81. At noon, despite the fact that the south sprang up, the heat was stifing, the thermometer standing S6.
 At BIO p. m. the thermometer touched 91. The heat was very oppressive, but by o'clock it had fallen to S4 with cool breeze, and during the evening there was percepti ble change, the thermometer at midnight marking 65 and still falling. The average temperature to-day was 75k; same date last year 644. Twelve cases of sunstroke were reported in this city to-day, three of which resulted fatally.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Harvard Pt1tng Up Her yictori.a,

BOSTON, May 12.-The Harvards and Dart mouths met for the second time on the dia- mond this afternoon at Cambridge and the former added another victory to their clean record in the association games. The score was:
 Harvards ................2 2 0 0 5 O-1O Dartmouths. o 0 0 2 O. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Great Britain.

Poor Fritz in Asylum. LIVERPOOL, May 12.-J. K. Emmett the actor, has broken his engagement and has been placed in a lunatic asylum.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

%EA ONE or two gentlemen can be accommod MiiI ted with furnished rooms, at
 As1N ny13 St 533 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

he44. Fine residence in brick block, west side oi 11Ssa College street cIrner of Grove. I3 rooms with .I all modern Improvements; dining room on par Tor floor; large yard and garden.
 FnANK M. WARD, 139 College street, ap21 or ALFRED WALKER, 99 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
DEATHS.
DEATHS. sMI H-1n this city, May 18th, Enos Smith, aged 8

SMI H-In this city, May 12th Enos Smith, aged 8l yssrs
 o.16 g. Saturday. Funeral from the Congrega- onsl Church at Westbrook, on ths arrival of the 10:40 a. train from New Haven. GORHAM-In this city, the 12th inst, S. M. Cor
 ham, in the 68th year of his ag..
 Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from No. 41 White
 street. ME. ".kIMAN-In Hamden. May 12th, Mrs. Julia Mer-
 riman aged 79 years
 Funeral services to day Friday) at o'clock at the
 residence of her son-in-law Henry Mather. BASSETT-In New York, on the 11th inst, Marcus
 E. Bassett, eldest nf ths late Eneas Bassett
 merly of this city, aged AS years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
IB. c. LAKE, AUor1oNEER,
RgSElSN1gaLD

9gsglS.1aAz5g 9
 RY order of the Administrator will Sell at Public ID Auction. on
 Tuesday, May 17th, at II A. M., On the premises, the large sTUCCo HOUSE 96 HILL STREET the residence of the late George H Bradley lot 67x15o feet, with variety of Fruit. House has twelve rooms, range hot and cold water. bath, etc. Location within four minutes of Postofice and De- pot. For family home so central is seldom of fered Terms 10 per cent at sale-balance on or be- fore June 1st. 1881. 80 per cent at per cent. interest. Apply to see house to G. T. BRAD LEY' Mo- 80 Church street, B. 0. LAKE. 65 Church street. my13 4t