davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Mr. Giads,o.e at auiIdhaII.

It Is pleasant to turn aside from the tur-
mol Of party controversy in order to wit
ness such a ceremony az that which took
place yesterday I'm the city, (the presente-
ton to him Of an address at the GuildhalD.
The first minister Of the crown, one Of the
leading statesmen Of his age and country, a
man who has entered upon his fiftieth
wear I'm the service OF the state, was re-
ceived with becoming honor by the
municipality Of the first city Of the empire.
ON such an occasion we can all forget party
for a moment and join with the city OF
London in respect and admiration for the
career Of a man whose name belongs to his
cOuutrv's history. II vas not because NJ.
Gladstone is the powerful and successful
leader Of a crest party in the state, not
even entirely Dec1use lie a the chiei o. the
imperial erecuiivei but because ms career
hss been one which places him IN
the INKS q England's greatest and
most distinguished sons, that he
-el,efved vrs,eriay the city Of LOnd0n's
h0mare Nr. Gladst0ne's name belongs, in
farf 10 England and - history almost as
rnuch as does the city q London itself, and
i was q sense. no donpi- q TINS Ilsiorit Al
eninenes. which does not belong - uarty,
and is indeed. entirely al0Te and outside
il. that irdnced tie did political oF'qo-
merits in the corpdfarSois q the party %
ufiah Nr. cladst0ne belynEs - waive
ffIefr rIarfr rreiliiections and JON IN
an aifnnst urarilnCus nct - 11mlra-
ton and respect fo- Distinguished
Frr1i-f etefr-rren. Snch en- occasion i ~
0rlfun-v one. The 1istincti0n Tester-lay
crrferrs1 on NJ. Gladstone l. not, e. he
truly aid. one With a. riTenrn cccasl91s
80 rrrnerJrs "a % DEPRIVE i ~ eng r'o-iion
N re- rizr|rfrrrIne. il US IRE srC1ra1le1us
I..-~~rr - 4 --.-t l.istr'-irrI ccrrruu unity ~
r-szi rrtils tlInrncte- . ths time. ire
r-Irrf-r = lrrrt rll e11r-se Ire - tn-
r.1t- ri f.rrIrr r tts u1lrfrUl tr1rute a
r--r'i.I ~ ~ ne s.Ie11c1 oI Eezt g.
rss1,-r fsu1ou Tins
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Actual shipments direct to mills
from producers, according TO
statements of railroads crossing
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
during September and October.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Total overland movement from
producers direct .............
Deduct overland receipts at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Providence and ship
ments to Portland and points in
Canada Observation-Disclosures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
EIdredge Sowing Machine.

RIyOONTNGTOS H1sonlxl NURSERY AND
GHFESHOUsfs, Established 1sl3. coo Acres
u creahouses Fruit and Ornamental Tees
shrubs. EverErrefs, G-Npes. Bulls. reeqings.
Hedge pIfInfs small Fruits. etc Priced cnfa-
IoarIr ~ Pail a ISL mailed free
ETDNFY TUTTLE All Blnorningtun I'd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17
Secretary National {
GRAIN.

In 1850 the Weld OF wheat was close upor
100000 bushels, of which 34l per cent
was exported, and Of corn the yield wa,
nearly .54s 900 bushels, 6.34 per cent beinl
exported. The entire, grain crop Of las
year-c0rn, wheat, barley, oats, rye, etc
approaching 2.7O0,0O,OO bushels, valued
al s2.OOOlO,OO6. During the first eighl
months Of the current year the expectation
Of bread-stufis have exceeded S2O,OOOOO 4
month.
seven-tenths Of the entire wheat crop las
wear was produced IN Illinois, Indiana
Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa. Caliior
mia, Missouri, and Wisconsin The products
of these states were, In round numbers: hi
nois. 81 .ODO.OoO bushels: Indiana, 47,OD0,O0O
Ohio, 5000 900; Michigan, IS 5000; Iowa
81 900 900. California, 100000, Missouri
and Wisconsin. each 25.OO0.OD0. Pennsyl
vauia followed with ~. son OOO bushels. Kan
sas. II 900 90. Nebraska, l4,0O.OpG New
York and Kentucky, each H.Jg0OD. Th'
home consumption u wheat is about 30,
$4,000 bushels.
The great corn growing states are. IIli
uois. 90 600 .nOO bushels Iowa, Z7d.010. 900
Missouri. 31.000.gDO. Indiana l150Dgo0
Ohio. 112.O0OOo0. Kansas, lOGO00.Ott Ken
tuckv. 7s.OD0D0. Nebraska. G1.ODO0
Tennessee, G3.O00O0. Far below in ID,
scale 0f productions are the following, tb'
figures standing for millions Of bushels
Pennsvlvsuis. a.. Wisconsin. a. Michigan
%. Virginia. .. Terns, p North Caroline
- View Tork. -, Alnbarna, %. Arkansas
"a: Georgia. p. Mississippi. n
The cat crop comes mainly from Illinois
So 10000 bushels. Iowa. o5l0.y0. N-r
Yrlrlr. 81 so 90 Pennsylvania. - 90 80
Wisconsin. 81 O0lDQ Ohio. 1s.J0.g0 Min
nesota. % so. Opt hissDuri, zi.g1.0tt In
diana. Is l5l0po four-ferfhs 81 TIE sr.l
OF this cr1p ard nearly hall tie t0tal rI-0
dref art accredited a. the FRS Fur sia.e'
named
OF tise i.--ier GRIP. California and Nsu
To-k ts8iure nrs-ly 0ns-half. nrid Wisoon
sin. lee. AID Eirnes1-a yield mos cf o.
Other izlL Atyri h1f he re crur crrne
from Pel.lsv lrrria. lIIirris and Ner f1Tf
81 ne f.rcruherf f-ur iatlrut l-0HIlll
brshels two-tlirls nc 1I-ulucel b. Nel
Yea and pEureT wanna
Ttere ras q liltlt filling rf tn r~1ir 4
CIIrarc tn.llrr IIarer trr West rrrre|
81 y sd rIrsi 81 -. tt.-rr- r'II~II
ID - tI.nr tIIs rI1a reE'lr1Er Errr a.
waI uert. cr.l.irr - IIsrs11..1- n - 11'
clrs'nr r. - Iht 1r1rF r1111li1rs u.
ri Il rsrs -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn, n.
Y, writes: 81 had dOctored for years and
tried various advertised remedies for my
complaint, which was general prostration.
believe suffered every Ill that flesh is an
heir to. The least exertion caused the
greatest fatigue. was tormented with dys-
pepsia and every irregularity. My blood
seemed poisoned, pimples and sores were
all over my body, nothing tried ever gave
me more than mere temporary relief, and |
felt myself growing worse and worse. Mr..
REYNOLDS, the druggist, advised me to use
Browns iron bitters. From the very start
rbegan TO improve, now / do not feel like
the same woman"
Fine Grade Bugggies and Carriages.
Parties desiring to purchase buggy,
phaeton or carriage tor their own use, can
find almost any style they wish on exhibit
bition at Sydney Smith & Co.'S sample
rooms. No. 72s Elm street, Dallas, Texas;
And upon examination, II they tail to ind
what they want to buy, can leave their or
der and can have any style built to suit
them. These goods are manufactured by
+. 5. Fetch, of Amcsbury, Massachusetts,
who has earned a national reputation for
fine-grade work, every job sold being fully
guaranteed.
EIdredge Sewing Machine.
II merit is sought for at n moderate price,
call on Sydney Smith & Co, at No. rs LIN
street, Dallas, Texas, and examine this
wonderful machine Simple in principle,
faultless in construction, positive in move
ment ,noiseless in action. unequalled IN du-
rabilitv, handsome in appearance; 70 see
pleases. 10 try convinces, to buy satisfies.
Ready-Mlred Paints.
Painters viii save money and securefuture
contracts by buying Of Sydney Smith a Co,
AZ No. ~ Elm street, Dallas, Texas, the New
York Enamel Paint, ready-miKed FOR use,
in gallon cans. A written guarantee given
with each sale that Il will not peel, blister,
crack, chalk. nor wash on in three years.
Prices n suit the times. Call and examine
before you buy elsewhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-17

Taken by spinners from
Is from September LIST
10 close of October ......... lSL365 l67, 033
Add overland shipments d.
rect to mills north and
east of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers during
same time. ................. uShSS Io,3Oo
Total taken for northern
consumption from Sep
TENDER LIST to close OF &C.
tOber. .......... ..........s <tA1fo <izo4l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-10
Hawaiian GazetteSuppement, August 10, 1881

sarafioH, for this is not only self evidently con-
trary 10 the constitution but has been declared to
be so by the Supreme Court.
The principles here discussed are so plain and
simple TO be self-evident TO every ordinary mind
and as prompt action upon them, as the circum.
stances will permit, will soon restore This branch
Of the public service TO the satisfactory condition
in which it practically prior to the law of 1876
first enforced in 1877. S.N. CASTLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-10
HAWAIIAN TRANSACTIONS.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PRE-
i pared to translate, with accuracy and dispatch,
and on reasonable terms.
Deeds, Leases, &C., &C.,
From English to Hawaiian, and rice Residence.
No g. Emma street. NAV be found al the Government
Law Library daily from $3.50 TO u o'clock.
SIS I'm il. J.. SHELDON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-10

Eetl
At,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17
Mysterious a Assassination.

st. Louis, August IA very rnyster-
lous assassination is reported fromWash-
ington county, Illinois. A farmer nam.
ed d. Drue, living about eight miles
from Nashville, while sleeping on bed
near the door OF his house, was awaken
ed about 10 o'clock:Monday night by the
discharge OF gun, and as he raised up
in bed to ascertain the cause, received a
charge of shot in his head which blew
off nearly all the top part of his skull
killing him instantly. No clue to the
murderer. Drue is in quite moderate
circumstances, and was not known to
have any enemies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17

1t was reported from New York that
the two principal barge lines plying be-
tween st. Louis and New Orleans, known
as the Valley and st. Louis and New
Orleans transportation companies had
been consolidated, and that new COM
pany will be organized under the name
of the Mississippi barge line. The COM
bined capital of the old lines was 81 $780,
600, with carrying capacity OF 37,500,-
600 bushels of bulk grain besides pack
age freight. The new company will
have capital of S3,00o,000. An addi-
tional S1,2O0,000 will be expended in con-
stlucting new tow-boats and barges.
When these are completed the company
will own % powerful tugs and 149
barges, having capacity of 100000
bushels.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17
LATEST BY MAll.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Grand Trunk
to-day announces seven-dollar passen.
ger rate to Portland, Me.
Council Bluffs, Aug. ia special to
the Nonpareil from Shenandoah, Iowa,
says: While pulling IL house of ill-fame
in Shenandoah last night, Deputy Sher-
Ill VIM. Kemp was shot and seriously in
Jured. His murderous assailants were
arrested.
Denver. Aug. 15.-This mornings pa
pers contain report that the Denver
and Rio Grande and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy companies have arranged to
build together the Burlington and Mis-
souri, road into Denver. the end of which
is now about 200 miles from Denver.
Also that the two above companies have
formed close and permanent alliance
and will make their Utah extension in
common to Ogden, there connecting
with the Central Pacific, thus making
another through line to San Francisco
via Denver.
Tucson, Arizona, Aug. 15.-No eastern
trains have arrived for several days on
account of washouts on the line of the
Southern Pacific. A bridge in Crenega
was washed away and u section of the
road is three feet under water. At Casa
Grande the water is four feet over the
track and rising. The town Of Mancopa
is flooded.
New York, Aug. 15.-This morning the
laborers, fireman and searchers employ
ed in the United States public stores de-
clined to go to work under the contract
system, and quit the building, 102 men
al A k,l
Robertson and informed him that they
We're ready to go to work on the old
footing, but declined to return under
any contractors who profit on their
labor.
New York, August 15-One hundred
| and thirty Norman horses, including sc
stations and 40 yearlings, the largest
importation ever made, arrived to-day
in the steamer City of London. They
weigh from one thousand to over two
thousand pounds and cost from $500 tt
$1,000 each. OF the whole number lie
were consigned to E. Dillon & Co., Of
Bloomingdale, LII.
ST. Louis, August 1.-THE direct line
of the Wabash railway between ST. Lou
is and Detroit was opened to-day, AM
the first through tram from this city LEFT
the union depot tonight. Gen. Jane;
Hardin, one of the railway commission
ers of this state and chairman of the
executive committee appointed by tho
national convention of railroad commits
sioners, has issued a circular calling {
national convention of said commission
ers to be held at Atlanta, Ga, Octobe
4th.
Bloomington, August l5-Adjutant
General Elliot, commander of the stat
militia, aud Gen. Reese, commander O
the second brigade, and Col. Maltese,
of Chicago spent Il day here viewing the
location with reference to the encamp
ment of state militia here. 1t was de
cided, after critical examination of tn
grounds. to order the encampment ol
the fair grounds September Z, s and
the same date as the annual reunion O
the ex-soldiers and sailors of Illinois
Gov. Cullom tomorrow will order th
second brigade to assemble here. Prep
arations for the reunion are nearly com
pleted, and grand success is already as
sured. One hundred thousand persons
it is exxected, will attend the reunion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17

Notwithstanding the efforts of the
officials of the attorney generals Office
to have the recent decision of Controller
Lawrence in regard to the efees OF United
States marshals tor mileage in serving
subp9nas held up until the matter
could be passed upon judiciously by
some Of the courts, the opinion has been
printed and sent out to various interest.
ed officers, with notice that the &C.
counts of the clerks. marshals and com.
missioners during the present year will
be adjusted in accordance with the
controllers constructions. The effect OF
this will be to cut down largely the fees
of the CLERKS and marshals, and it is
feared at the department of justice that
it will embarrass some of the United
States courts in the performance ol
their duties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17
rbe army worm has appeared in the
Red river valley and is working destruc-
.;on among late oats.
A telegram from Washington informs
Tho residents Of West Pierre that they
oro not to be removed Mt present.

The final arrangements for the meet
ing of the American association for the
advancement of science in Cincinnati,
have been made. The association as
sembles to-day continuing in session one
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17

The unusual excitement on change in
Chicago which characterized the early
part of Monday became gradually less in
the afternoon and on call. Although the
activity continued, prices as rule were
much weaker toward the close. Amidst
all the excitement there were no failures
so far as known, but the calling of mar
gins strained few firms and n great ad-
vance or break would undoubtedly shake
out few of the weaker dealers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17

Pierre Signal: 1t is reported that the
Milwaukee and st. Paul road have order
ed q survey made from Mitchell to
Pierre, and that work on that road has
been suspended until the survey to this
place has been completed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17
THE nULLETlNs,
MORNING BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, Washington. Aur
l7-s:So a. m.-The president passed a
tranquil night. sleeping most of the
time. He continues 10 retain nutri.ive
enemela and has not yomited since The
last bulletin. His general condition I'D.
pears more hopeful than this time YES,
terday. Pulse, llo; temperature IS: res.
piration Is,
d. W. Bliss.
j. X. BARSns.
j. j. WOODWARD.
RoBr. RKYRuRN.
DIR. AaNEw.
+. II. HAMILTON.
DIR. HAYES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17
10 bc.,,cc,nr,a in y Stat, a, sicrc

London, Aug. ia Berlin dispatch
says il is feared that Brest wils shortly
be declared in n state OF seige, because
of the prevalence of social agitation
there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17

Commissioner of Pensions Dudley is
considering the advisability OF recon-
mending to congress the passage of a
new pension act, which will pension all
the union soldiers who were in the rebel
prisons for any length Of time and sui
fered the horrors of Andersonville, Belle
Isle. and Salisbury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-08-17

Saratoga, August 1.-THE first race
five-eights mile. Peerless, first; Chicka-
dee. second; Scandal, third. Time, los,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23

and artillery who own horses are to re-
tain them, just as the officers do theirs
They will need them for their spring
plowing and other farm work"
General" responded the confeder.
ate chieftain, with great feeling, "there
is nothing that you could have done to
accomplish more good for them or the
Government"
While the interview was taking place
between the two chicftains, and prepar.
ing Of the requisite papers, member OF
Gen. Grants staff took from his field
book half sheet Of note paper, and in
it skctched the interior Of the room, the
positions of the generals and other Off
GERS, and recorded their names. That
gentleman still preserves the sketch
Gen. Lee rejoined his army only to bid
them farewell, and in his parting address
to them said: "Men, We have fought
through This war together have done
the best could for you"
The next three days we're spent in
carrying out the terms Of the agreement,
and on April Iath ~ 7,So5 men, 80 can.
non and $50 wagons, all that were left
of the army once called the flower Of
the confederacy, were surrendered. 1t
was not long afterward that Gen. John
son succumbed to Gen. Sherman S
forces, and the war was virtually at an end.
THE ACTORS IN THE SCENE.
1t will probably he a matter of some
interest to know what has become Of the
actors in the scene in the house at APP
pomattox. Gen. Grant, after receiving
all the honors that could be bestowed
upon him at home and abroad, quietly
settled down I'd private life, and is at
the present time in Mexico. Gen. Lee
died about six years after the war ended.
Col. Marshall, the latter's chief of staff,
is lawyer of considerable ability, and
is practicing his profession in the city
Of Baltimore, Nd. The members OF
the staff of Gen. Grant have become
greatly scattered. Gen. John A. Raw
lins became Secretary OF War, and died
several years ago, deeply lamenied by
all who knew him. His remains are
inferred at Congressional Cemetery
Col. /. 5. Bowers was accidentally kill.
cd some time ago at Garrison Station,
opposite West Point, y. Y. Gen.
Adam Badeau is Consul General at Lon
don, 4 position that he has held for sew
cral years. He is also the historian Of
the life of Gen. Grant. Col. Parker
became Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
but resigned and went to New York to
follow his profession Of civil engineer
ing. Col o. +. Babcock is an engi-
necr in the United States army, and at
the present time has charge Of the Fifth
Lighthouse District. Col. Horace
Porter is President of the Pullman
Palace Car Company. Col. Peter Hud-
son resigned from the army and has re-
tired TO private life. Col. +. +. Dent
is now colonel Of the First United States
Artillery and stationed in Florida
Col. Amos Webster holds the position
Of register Of wills in this District
Capt. Robt. +. Lincoln is the present
Secretary Of War, and probably the
youngest Cabinet officer known in the
history OF the country.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23

The topper who stole and drank bot.
tie Of whisky (ashe thought, and found
it to be wine Of ipecac, was one Of the
many thieves who swallow more than
they can keep down. The experience
of some copper-colored rubbers oui
West was about as miserable as his. An
Idaho mining camp, intending to cele.
brate the glorious Fourth, ordered a
heap of fireworks to be sent to them. A
whole wagon load was forwarded, and
while on its way was captured one
night by a band Of Indians. They did
not exactly know what sort Of property
they had got hold of, and proceeded to
investigate.
The chief thought the cannon crack
sers were cigars, and the little ones cigar
cites, which articles he had seen in use
at various camps he had visited, and he
distributed lot around, and they all
lighted up for a smoke, and in a mo-
ment more surprised and puzzled set
Of Indians never got together.
The chief had cannon cracker, and
after the explosion it was three minutes
before he could get breath enough to
yell, and then the wild shrek he gave
could be heard mile away. That ended
the smoking.
Another brave fell of the top of the
wagon with big box of giant torpedoes
and the crash that greeted him as he
alighted scared him so that he got up
and ran off at break-neck speed.
A squaw contrived to get pin-wheel
afire, and rs she dropped it on the
ground the natural tendency of the
thing to whirl around made it 60 over
the ground like wheel of fire, sending
on; shower Of sparks, and causing the
affrighted lady to scud away from il,
with her eyes as "big as saucers" with
terror.
The pin-wheel got under the wagon
and ignited it, and the Indians at first
tried to extinguish the flames but pretty
soon a Roman candle went off, and be-
fore the man who was hit by the first
ball on the nose could clap his hand on
the injured member another ball was
thrown there and then third.
Then the rockets began to 60 off, and
take the braves in the legs and ribs, and
the different colored fires threw first a
red and then blue light upon the
scene.
More pin-wheels got loose, and when
brave jumped to avoid 4 pin-wheel he
got into the air just in time to be hit by
rocket, and almost every red man was
more or less burned and in about five
minutes crowd Of the worst scared and
most frantic Indians ever saw was
scurrying off in the darkness across the
prairie, believing with pain and fear.
And the next load Of fireworks sent
through that region won't be meddled
with by those Indians.-B0Skw Post.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-04-23

"Baby is dead I" Three little words
passing along the line copied some
where and soon forgotten. But after
all was quiet again leaned my hand
upon my head and fell into deep rev.
erie Of all that those words may mean.
Somewhere, n dainty form, still and cold
unclasped by mothers arms tonight
Eyes that yesterday were bright and blue
as skies Of June dropped tonight be-
meath white lids that no voice can ever
raise again.
Two soft hands, whose rose-leaf fin
gers were wont to wander lovingly
around mothers neck and face loosely
holding white buds, quietly folded in
coffined rest.
Soft lips, yesterday ripping with
laughter, sweet as woodland brook falls,
gay as trill Of forest bird, tonight un-
responsive to kiss or call Of love-.
A silent home-the pat:er Of baby
feet forever hushed-a cradle bed un-
pressed. Little shoes half worn-dainty
garments-shoulder knots Of blue to
match those eyes Of yesterday, folded
with aching heart away.
A tiny mound, snow covered in some
quiet graveyard.
A mothers cropping touch, in uneasy
slumbcr, for the fair head that shall
never again rest upon her bosom. The
low sob, the bitter tear, as broken dreams
awake to sad reality. The hopes of fti.
ture years wrecked, like fair ships that
suddenly go down in sight Of land.
The watching Of other babies, dim
pied, laughing, strong, and this one
gone The present agony Of grief, the
future emptiness Of heart, all held in
those three little words. "Baby is
Dead T"
Indeed, it is well that we can copy
and soon forget the words so freighted
with woe to those who receive and send
them. And yet it cannot harm us now
and then to give tender thought to
those for whom our careless pen stroke
is preparing such weight Of grief.