davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Save Your Hair-Keep Il Beautiful.

The London Hair Color Restorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people, and is totally diff
ferent from all other restorers, being entire
ly free from all impure ingredients
obnoxious. Where badness or falling Of
the hair exists, or prematurely grayness
from sickness, or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause healthy growth, cleansing the scalp
from all impurities, dandruf, etc.. at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering
the hair soft and pliable, making 1t an in
druggist for London Hair Color Restorer.
Price 80 cents a bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
A Great Premium List.

The New York Weekly Express, estab-
lished in 1885, is not only one of the oldest and
cheapest but best of the New York weekly
family newspapers. 1t is now making a
great and successful effort to reach larger
and more general circulation than any
weekly newspaper in the United States,
and to this end is offered an attractive list
OF substantial and valuable premiums to
single and club subscribers. The long es-
tablished reputation and responsibility of
the publishers who not only publish the
Weekly Express, but the New York Daily
Evening, Express is a sufficient guarantee
OF the character of the premiums offered
distribution. Besides the many other at
fractions of the Weekly Express it pub
fishes regularly, by authority, the Brook
Ign tabernacle sermons of the Rev. r. De-
Witt Talmage, d. d. The subscription
price, one dollar a year, places it within
the reach of all. The office of the New York
Weekly Express is % Park Row, New York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
GRAIN AND PORK.

There has been but little grain offered in
the market. to-day, yet the supply is equal
to the demand. Prices are unchanged and
firm at quotations.
In Chicago November wheat opened at
1.35 1-2 and closed at 1.35 3-S, being one cent
and five-eighths lower than last evening:
Corn for the same month opened at 81 and
gradually declined until the close. when it
sold at 81 IA, cent and one-eighth lower
than the evening before.
Pork opened at 1925 for November. and
remained steady during the day. 1t closed
last evening at 1855.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MATTERS.

The flow of gold from Europe to America
continues, and is likely to do so for a long
time to come. The British isles can not
produce food enough to sustain the popula-
ton. In 1880 the value of imports of grain
and flour, meat, living and dead, butter,
cheese, eggs, fish and potatoes, was up
wards of tl10,0OO,00O. Great Britain does
not produce the raw material used in her
manufactures, except iron and coal. Last
wear she imported e43, 600, goo worth of raw
cotton, and EGG, 900, 600 worth of wool to exc
out her own clip. She had no wood to cut,
and she imported f16,O 600 worth of lum-
ber She was forced to import t7,OOO,0O
worth of hides and raw leather.
Here are enumerated articles az
or Just about one-half of the gross value of
all imports into Great Britain, which
are not, and cannot be produced at home.
some not at all and the rest not in suffi-
Gent quantities. Every one of these arti-
cles is produced in the United States, and
all but one of them, wool, in sufficient guam
titles, affording large surplus for export.
On the other hand there is not in the whole Who'll,
list of British products being raw material,
unless it be tin, which the United States
cannot take from or raise upon its own soil
This, then, is the best possible reason why
the average value of goods imported into
this country should be less than that of
Great Britain. We have what we need at
home without buying it abroad.
The British. exports from the United
States over English and Irish exports, were
SPA 100000 for the first six months
in 1881, against $3.50, 10000 for
the same time in 1880. In the
last two years the burden of the ship
ments of gold, has fallen heavily on France.
The loss of gold by the Bank of England
during that time. was only $1,000 600, while
the Bank OF France lost SILL, 600, 900 in gold,
gaining ST. 100000 in silver, and sustaining
a net loss of SAL 100000 in gold and silver.
The foreign commerce of the port of New
York of the week just passed showed i'm,
ports of $9,402, 59l in dry goods and general
merchandise, total for the expired portion
$372, 595 ,536 same time in 1880. Exports of
domestic produce $S,5936O0, a total since
January of 500, 5S1 1872, as against $30l,-
563, 800 same time in 1880.
The Bank of France reports for the fiscal
week a decrease of 81 $4,000 specie.
Money continues quite easy. Importa-
lions of specie from Europe are heavy.
Yesterday the steamer Periere brought
$500, 900, and about $4,000,0OO more is now
en- route from the other side.
In one day last week there was deposited
in the San Francisco mint, for coinage, p
O6l-ounces of fine and 81, 70S ounces of crude
gold bullion, representing total value of
more than 81 100000. This is the largest
deposit of gold bullion ever made in one day
at the mint.
Western Union earnings have increased in
five years about % per cent, while the cap
ital has been increased since 1876 over 100
per cent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
GSeg Yors Spirit ofthe Times ]
what's In a Name

Ex-Governor Bowie, of Maryland, the
owner of thd famous race-horse, "Crick-
more" while blcasantly chatting with the
managing partuer a heavy advertising
firm in Baltimore, wls somewhat surprised
by the question Addressed to him Ehether
he would be will % grant the privilege
of re-christening His lavorite horse for
5000 The offer, cert ainly tempting
one. was cOurteortiy and thankfully de-
clined. II is haf necessary to suggest
that il the prospOsiti1n had been accepted.
the great "CrickmOre would for the future
add new and brig - lustre to the fame and
popularity offs gaoo,s OIL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.

FLOUR-we quote City Mills as follows: Xxx
g. 3: xxx, a o.. extra - p
Imported: Xxx, per cwt y p Xxx, y 30
o. 50 10 - "a. -
RYF-scaree We quote per bushel, 30a1 90
BAELEY-Scarce. Good demand, 81 90.
BRAs-we quote At mills, tlel 10 In store,
sacks 81 90
CoExsEaI-Per bushel q q.
OATs-In bulk. 16dhOc-
wHEAI-H Sosl 50. AZ per grade Nicaragua,
q O0dl 20
CoEr-lOld IN ear 7sasOc: new. IN ears O4s5c
Har-Dark Sos bright fi2 Prom stores
urnirie baled DARK. tlO91h bright t16d1t
bright free on board, car. SIS, DARK tl2
We quote Chopped corn, per 100 pounds q p.
CHOPPED corn and oats, per 100 pounds. = q
fholJI,ed barley, per 100 pounds y - crushed
con snd cob per 100 pounds q 80 corn bran,
ler 100 pounds &c. Grnhnm -four. per DO
pounds g. % cream meal. q 50 fine boltep
meal per bushel 81 - h0miny. per 100 pounds.
=. grits. per 100 pounds. q. corn nOur. per 100
lounds q 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Drugs.


= HcIu-beHzelc per ounce SOC; acid carbolic So
hu0n poe crystal 60cas2 per Id; acid citric 5cper
per ID; alum, 4a5c per lb. Ammonia-carbonate
2tc per 10; asSafetida, SOC per Id; balsam CO.
Paola, zoe per lb borax lie per lb; blue vtro
iGc per 10; calome 75c per lb calomel, (Engish),
cinchonidia, ,.75c per or; cRloroform, 90
cents per ID; chloral, hydrat 81 75a2 90
per lbcream of tarter, powder, Ssa4Oc per lb gum
phine, "a 90 per OF: oil bergamot, SS Is Der Ii;
oil lemon % 50per ID; bromide potass 4Oc per ID,
" w iodide potass, 81 50 per ID; OPS w:
quinine, sulphate, 81 20 per OF. seed
caraway, loo per ID; SIENNA, CSC per lb;
strvchnine crystals, 81 GO per OF; sugar lead, CSC
per b; flour sulphur, 1896 per ID: salts epsomI
u DC per lb Spirits turpentine &c per gal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

LIvERroo1. October ls.-Futures closed steady.

In New York spots closed quiet, middling
II IL. Sales 1851, with receipts @-Zsl, e1-
continent, 53s; channel ports, none. Stock
on hand, 54s.Ol7 bales.
Galveston receipts were 49,. No other
reports were received from that city.
We are without any reports from NeE
Orleans.
st. Louis spots closed quiet, middline II.
GOOD ordinary 3 So. Receipts Z.75i- Ship
lneuts GS3. Sales s5l. Stock on hand B.
a5f.
Liverpool spots closed quiet. rniddling
6 %. Orlesns 7-16.
The receipts OF cotton on Saturday At ail
TIE ports arnOunfed % 1871 bsles. e.
sgainst 81 81 bales . year ago. The -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

Futures to-day have been altogether ir-
regular, opening in New York at II 90 q
and closed at II 67@ll IS. In New Orleans
they opened at II sail 30 for the same
month, and closed at II 31@ll 81. In Liver
pool they closed lie off of last nights re-
ports. We give the closing last night and
tonight of New York and New Orleans;
NEW YORK, October ls-Futurcs closed
steady.
Sales los, 900 bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations:
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box, So 60;
layer 81 90@3 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 50@4.
GREEN APPLEs-A 50@5 25 per barrel.
CURRANTs-9c
PEACHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PBARs-s5 per box.
PECANs-None in the market.
ORASGEs-Sicily, IS per box.
LEMoNs-Sicily, per box, SO so to $40.
NUTs-Almonds, 24c per pound Brazil, 10@I2;
ilberts, 15c; English walnuts, none; chestnuts,
none; Italian, none peanuts, Tennes-
see red sc; choice white, 10c; cocoanuts, 81 per
100.
FIGs-None IN the market
DATEs-In trails, S@9c per b..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

gIroHoI-s2 - PEI gal - ~ high wines
WErsEY-Eectfed. a. ed<tl 90 g. per prnof
a. nrafz - three ye.rs Old. q s0Et1 .. fnney
ert-a nifuhiskr So - rer age
WrrFs-C1nrtf IN rsse t5s6 pr Qualify. Ca
Hvta pr r.l q 11'Sl - Port 2 1-re sherry,
csssr1osr-coof = IN b.sksss s1sszs HsIa,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Iron. Nails. Wire, Etc.

IRoN-we quote merchant bar, &c rates; Nor
way and Sweden, 10c
PLow STEEL-7c
WIRE-Smooth VIE. No. g. SIC; Nos. 10 and II,
&c; No. II; &c; jappaned, barbed wire, &c; gal
yanized barbed, l0c.
HORSE SHoRs-Per keg, IS 50.
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per box, 25 lbs, No. z,
S. so; No. s. 5 %; No. 6, Sc.
NAILs--From 10d to Cd. AIS rates.
TINNERs STocK-Block tin, per ID. soc; tin
plate, 14x20, IS per box; c l4x20 s.; do. X,
Sll So zinc, 12c per pound, solder, loo per Id;
sheet iron, &C per pound;
AxEs-Per box, IS 50@l0 so.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Dry Goods.

PRIYTs-Freeman's 5H;Anconia, 81; Glouster,
61s Bristol, 6; Greenwich, 6; Peabody, solid, 6;
Lodi fancy, SO; Harmony; ga; sprague, 6; Ham
ilton, so; Cochero, 61s; Allen, 6.
FINE BROWN DoNEsTIC-Central, 5h Gilcoa,
q Busy Bee, z; Continental, s. Pocahontas, 7;
Cedar Falls. ~; Greenbrier, 81: Atlantic, sS,
Mil, ~; Boston, 90, s; Linnwood, Ok
BLEACHED DoMRsTIcs-Barnsley, 6; Dover, s;
Commonwealth, o, 81; Morning Star, ~; Frui,
Loom, l0ls; Standard, To- Chapman X, ~; Al
toona6 81; Elmdsle, o.; soner1, Q; Signal b. %;
HEAVY BROWN DoHEsTIcs-Pittsheld, ~; Au-
gusta, s; Rocky Mountain, az; Old Dominion,
6K Agawan r. 81: Collingwood, ~; Star OF
Park 6; Buckeye, 81; Cabot W, ~; Lyman 7,
acknowledgements, lO-K; 21c; Monadnock,
lo-k, 20 Androscoggin, e,%, TX; Androscog-
ell, i0-k bleached 25; Sullivan, l0-k bleached,
So Monadnock; 9-k, 2lh; Monadnock 10-k, IS
CoTToS Observation-Disclosures .AAA, lie; do
BIB bleached. Is; Hugenot s, s. do bleached, Q;
Hamilton X II, brown, TO- do r. bleached, ~
Lawrence, r, brown, o. Fremont d L, ~;
Nashua X, llH
Observation-Disclosures IlyE; Easton, 10; West
eIn ,s IVA Ms,bsnic SnS "a 10 OA0 4"
DRfLIs-BOot s. Suffolk, So; Adriatic, 9li
Laurel, g. Rock Head, *.
TIcKIEG-Arkwright ~ Amoskeag AGA, l71i;
City, az; Metham "A, i6 York, I4gs; Clarks
stand. i2lf: Cords AAA, l65E
PLAID OsNABURGs-Ot,awa So: Georgia, III;
Magnolia, rs Atlanta, g. Tidal Wave, o. Delta,
s. Hurricane, 10.
CHEyIoTs-Berkshire "A. II: Monitor o. Bonn
bay, ~; Langley, TO- Longs best u; Bristol, sjf
Bunker Hill, 10,
CoTToN DUcK-Arkwright fancy. ls: Stark
gray l45.: Bear Duck sOz. 251k POlhemas Mil
iO5S: MOntauk "A. IL KirkwOOd, rs.
KFNTucKY JEANs-lrving Doe gu: Leaning
ton 81 hontgomery, % Glen Lock. ~: Wood
land, 22k; NOrwslks, 20 Sandusky, Tx, May
brook II; DeerwOod, 16
RErELLaNTs-ClintOn, 20 Rival 65, Cumber-
land 81 10 FOxcraft ~ Farnsworth. IS.
IISINes-Ashland. 12T: GreafrOck x IS Be
atty, iix Blue Rock. 1875: Andalusia X IS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

celpis Ut the port " New York were 2,0iO
bnlcs. The exports we're n $50 bnlcs.
There IL sill speculation on the part Oi
cotton men regarding the crop Of this conn.
Try for this season. Among the most reli.
able statements In the following, which
shows tho average condition Of the crop
during the past five years:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
On thetnuseis.

There was a little p1giiisic erercise at
the corner ofMsin and Austin sireets yes
terlay afternoon betweea Tom Hsrgis and
J. Rcchstein. who f1r time l,srformed tn G
manly art" 20 perfection. slen he police
charges that Rochstein las 5Cln maxi
injurious remarks about an aniu
o~ruad
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

eHAFTs-e4G9 poles, t9G15 per doz.
BuGeIEs-Grnde and spring top t9071co DO
Open. s7Odsn do side springs tOp, t10or1s5 do
slde bar s100'6ic1 Do phaetona HE 10. grade
side spring. tlfOG1Or DO phset0ns t150'd1o0
Jump seat buzgies. f17sGz51 platform spring.
filo6l1l three spring wagons, teoaTl5
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Leather, Etc.

SOLE LEATHER oAR-No. I, G9@IG No. q
HRnLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, siM82, ed
2s do good No. 2, 26; good damaged, ".
OAK HARNESS LEATHEE-No. ], 37@9gc. do N
2, 35c NO -'''
HEnLocK-Prime. 90; do good, "a; do No. Q, 60
quality. W
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIS-No. ], 81 10 to / %;
do No. 2, 81 10 / 10.
PHILADELPHIA KIPs No ], Sc to 81, accor.
ding 10 weight
SHEEP sKINs-Topping xxx per doz, go co.
Innings white, xxx 3d. russets, Gas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

zine ana rnefIurn FIRE 70 heavy. ne black
burry ana dirty. ~ 70 -.
DRY flint "a pounds and Upwnrd. 1o'9 zifc
rrice. dser sklns. - sbeep sEins sum go
sarh
Err-rar-Is - 10 ~ pond 81 pr cnl1-.
Ta1lCH-ln tarrtl &c d. c1ke. s. Ier u.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

Cast O. per hundred. stOve, q cents: wrought
l So 10 q per hundred. hrsss q n $40 per hun
drtd. copper. go v n 20 per hundred. zine and
/ sd ~ r.er hundred
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Building Material,

BRlcK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubic
foot II for foundation; Is for wall and 25 for
LuABER-Yellow pine, rough, SO 25 per 100
feet over "a feet in length; 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 50 rs; x ceiling
81 y ceiling 81 so; white pine ceiling q IL frst
common; white pine siding, first common a. IN.
poplar, dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnnt'
sl25 to dSo Common doors 81 50 to ST. sash, 81 Is
sHIYGLEs-Yellow pine, sS 50 to 4 o5. white
pine, " 80 TO = 20. Cypress No. l. S. No 2.
PosTs-Cedar, SO so; Boise dare, s15.
LArHs-s3 1904 per thousand.
CEMENT = Rosendale, s. So Louisville a. 20
Portland, s6 So W Nv
PLASTER PAEIs-Per barrel, s.64 80
HAIR-Per pound. 71sc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch 871sc: inch, 4oc: 6 inch
ceiling joint 81; 6 inch cap, soc; inch ceiling
joint 81 25 finch cap do, 60c.
DRAIN PIPES inch. Ice per foot; 4inch. 2cc.
inch, sac; inch 40c; inch, SOC. WV
MINED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors.
II 25gl s. per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 y
LIHE-Coopered, Austin - per barrel. hill.
Dallas, in lots, zoe; per buShcl 2jr.
LiSsEED OIL-Raw, G&: boiled re,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

FIsH-Red sheephead and trout, 121sc: New
orleans RED snapper, 1sc; Spanish mackerel, CSC
UNI, 45c extra select, 6Oc; Matacorda and Ber-
Wick's bay, 81 so per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

CHICKENs--We quote at So 25@2 IS per dozen;
turkeys, 50@75c; prairie chickens, So per dozen;
rabbits, 75c per dozen; squirrels, 75c per dozen;
ducks, large, SO small, 81 25; venison, cooke.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

CoAL-lndian nation, S. per ton, delivered.
CoKE-50c per barrel
MooD-OaS, hickory and ash, So 50 to 90 rs
per cord: Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of - SO to per cord
CHARCoAL-o5 cents per barrel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Groceries.

Groceries.
CoFPgE-Rio common, 13H@Iic: fair, l46lI5c;
choice Is TO 15,i; Lnguyra, II To 1S)E Java, 2SIi
@301sc.
TEAs-Imperial, 6O@65c; Young Hyson, 40@GO
0olong, 45h60c; Japan, 60@65c.
SUGARs-We quote: Powdered 12%c; crushed,
12hc; granulated, H. NC; standard A, In; extra,
G 1915 Louisiana white clarified, II to 11A yell
low, clarified, IL TO 1l~c; choice, 10c; prime,
MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, CSC; prime SOC;
fair TO good none In market
PoTAToEs-s3 1904 25 per barrel and 81 C5per
bushel.
SWEET PorAToEs-s2.lo per bushel.
ONIoHs-A 75G5.00 per barrel.
APPLEs-5 coos 80 per barrel.
RICR-Wholesale TX to 81.
SALT-In barrel 81 65; Liverpool in sacks 81 rs
CRAcKRRs--soda, x, So; Xxx, xxx, 10;
cream, II x; ginger snaps. Tx.
SoAP-Olive, So per box; blue India, Il ID.
bars, So 20 per box; h. bars, a 20 per box; Id
bars, g Is per box Eureka Soap, 81 IS. Cy-
BElNs-7h to Sc per pound.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, l6 IL.
HoNINY AND GRIrs-ss to so per barrel
DRIED APPLEs-Sh@9h.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, none peeled lie
PIcKLEs-s11 5o@12 per barrel; half barrels,
COAL oIL-llo deg fire test in barrels, 17c
in cases, 81 20.
tlOTHES flNS-hOllI'l, spring. VI per QUA
MEAsUREs-1S bushel iron bound, So so 80.
dozen two-hoop pals, g ~: three;hoo p s22 Is;
TUBs-Three nest 81 3O@2 5G eight nest, So
No. !, SO so per dozen: No. 2, IS So No. 8. 7 per
WASH lCAlr-N God, 81 35 zinc, 30; New
Era. 81 50@2 20.
WELL BUcKETs-s4 OO@4 % per dozen.
PowDEI-s6 Is per key of % pounds; l2R, do
So IS; Ga do 81 90 blasting kegs 81 SO.
SHoT-Drop, bag s. Is to 81 25; buck, 50 40 to
9 80.
MAcKEREL-No !, barrels 81; half barrels, 81;
kits, SI(el TO- No. 2-barrels, 50 so to $40; half
barrels S. so to &c. kits 80 to 95c No. 3-barrels
s. to 50; half barrels. s. to So So kits, 75c to
81 10.
CAxDY-stck, 1s1z to 141sc pound Fancy, Is
to Csc.
LYB-Concentrated So 75@4
RoPE-Sisal, Il inch basis, 90 to l0c; cotton, 10
@20.
Missouri CIDER-25@SOc per gallon.
VINEGAR--Per gallon, 20@30c. l. /
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c to 90c." |
STARCH-5@5nc
JUGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed. |
Crooks 1Oc per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs, 81 15@2 As; 3 lbs S3G3 80.
ToMAToEs-2 lbs, 81 4O91 45 Id, 81 u.s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
COODerage.
Coal and Wood.

Molasscs barrels 81 30: half barrels 81 25; kegs.
per 1000, 81. - @0'f PoAs''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

;,ii,es g Z, = la.shct Hrgs in tnaea 8. Us,
oc 4, H. e Goi. "a isoa - Porter
HOTTIE BEFE|N Louis quarts. sf9 plnis sf2 10,
BudNolsor, own .lAe, tll- rlnN. ala hi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

sroKEs-From 70 "a inch, per set xxx Sc
let e. Xxx, g "a
sssED FELIoEs-lK TO *. q rs perse
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Meats and Lard.

BAcoN-Long clear sides, 121 to &c.,. short
clear 10 to 1914 breakfast bacon Axe.
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, 11A short clear;
10 to 1914.
HAMs-Canvassed IA 1-2@16c.
LARD-Tierce l34c; half barrel, 14@14 1-4c;
pals to 10 lbs. I5c. lbs. at 10 ii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
COTTON.

There were only about two hundred bales
offered on the market to-day, all having ar
rived during the evening and night pre-,
yious The rain and bad roads prevented
steady at our Yesterdays quotations, as fol-
lows.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20
Butter and Eggs,


EGGs-Market.we supplied, I39I5c per dozen
BUTTER-Northern, 25@27, Texas, 20@25c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-10-20

The pres Of lens just n0M - saying
GOOD deal about the establishment Of a
house Of correction for youthful criminals.
This all might do very wei, and then agnin
II might not. We think il depends alto
have 10 contend with. The best thing you
can DO with some Of them IL to put them in
TIE penitentiary and keep them there, while
ofhers would abandon their wicked course
IN 0nlv kept in . house of reformation q
ehorf time Human nature IL quite too va
riei To- the laws Of the state 70 Affect all
-rWhitesbOro News
sEroED aSD THIRD TKkss-
Il IL ALLEGED that Governor Roberts IL
Having r'ires'' 20 succeed Coke In the sen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, made q
speech in the Senate recently in the
course Of which he said at the close
of the war he had been kept ont of
the House of Representatives for some
time through the efforts of the gen
tleman from Illinois (I.ogau), and he
had collected some papers rejecting
on that gentlemau's action at the out
break of tie struggle. He had sub
mitted many of those papers to Frank
Blair, who had said to him: "Beck,
John Logan was one of the best fight
ers in the war and when the men who
are trying to whistle him down the
wind were seeking safe places. he was
holding his life in his hand.' And,
continued Beck, took every paper !
had and burned them before his eyes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10
Men Of Millions.
:, p m at Fulton co Ill.,
New York News.


The richest MN IN America, and
nearly the richest man in the world, is
William Fl. Vanderbilt. His fortune
is set at about 5000, 100000. Next to
him comes j. Gould, who is reaching
toward $1O0,00O,O00. The immense
estate of the Astors is worth much
over $50,000,000. Fortunes ranging
from $lO,O0O,OO0 to $l5,000,000 are
almost common-so frequent, indeed,
that the term millions" has almost
lost its irDmensi,y as a figure Of speech,
and is employed now where that of
thousands used to be. Our fathers
spoke of man worth his hundreds
of thousands, and we, the children,
heard them with the same awe as that
with which we listened to the descrip-
ton of the tabled treasures of fairy
tale. Our children to-day do not call
man rich until he has passed the
goal their grandsires only considered
in such names as the Rothschilds, who
were regarded as types Of wealth no
man would ever peer. Even David
Jones, the brewer, who died last week,
worth $lO,0O0,000, dill not receive a
half column obituary notice i'll any
morning paper.