davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10
YtN4SCI4L AND OOangnCl4I.
wheeling Wholesale Market,
OREICE DAILY INTELLIGEHCER,
WEBBING, Tuesday, Aug. 8

WaAAAANAN AAa-AASN SAtf y
We have no new features 70 report In on
local wholesale trade, The markets shoV
sous improvement In a few departments, bu
generally speatiag there Is no change from
last week. The prominent staples hold thsi,
own as to movement aud prices, excepting
perhaps wool, which is sluggish, with figure
altogether nominal,
We quote:
ArFLEs-pull; new 81 60a9 90 per barrel.
BEAHs-ln fair demand at Soc per buAhel.
BuTEEE-Isin supply fully equal to the de-
mAnd ut l5alSc.
CHELsE Commanded llal6c for factory,
and l6c for New York.
CANNED Goobs Without new feature Of in
forest, Stb canAtpie Peaches, 81 90: s b cans
Peaches. 8. 6oa9 76i 2 b cans, Peaches 81 S0a
9 90. Tomatoes, 3 b cam ST. lOal rs,
$50, Strawberries, 2 b cans, 81 40, Black.
berries, 2 n cans, 81 26. RAspberriss, 2
b cans, 81 80. PlumS, 2h cans, 81 4Oa9 90,
Lima beans, 2 n cans, 81 26, Cove oysters,
| b cans, light, $50; full weight 81 10.
DRIED FRuIrs-There Is scarcely any in.
curry and SO little doing that It is difficult to
give quotations. We quote Apples at 4hc,
Peaches 10 for prime halves, Prunes 10.
Currants &c. Raisins, layers - 10 per boz;
Valencia 100 per ID.
EGGS-Lull at l0allc per dozen.
FEATHERS Live geese call readily 50As0C.
FIsH-No s mackerel bbls., 81 81; No. 8
medium macksrel, ~ 90; No, 9 do. 50 70.
FLOUR Steady or u shade irmer, at IS GOA
8 10 for winter wheat; patents is 90; rye
hour 10 w.
ERulrs AND vEGErABLEs-Oranges, 81 OOa6 90
per box; lemons, So 0Oa7 NO per box Cabb 81
81 90 per Dbl, new potatoes 81 30
per barrel; c%uCumbsrs 81 90 per box; rad
ishes $50 per dozen punches home raised
onions :? OOa2 so; new peas 81 OO per
bushel, new tomatoes 81 90 per box; Acme
50 90 per box whOrtleberrieS S0cafl 90 per
bucket. Pears Acc a peck, or 81 70 a bushsl
wAtermelons Il6 OOa25 90 per 200; cantelopes
IS % per barrel,
GRoCEREEs.- Quiet and unchanged with
an active demand for staples. Oe6ea,
very firm, with an upward tendency;
fair l2ci good Rio l2Hc, prime l4hc,
choice loo, best roasted l6Xc, vel.
low Rio 1910, Java $50, Syrlpi,
common 26aSOc, prime S6al0c; choice 4Oi
New Orleans molGsSes, prime bOc, choice
900; maple syrup 81 90 per gallon,
Sugars, refined hard crushed aGIiye and irmer
at lie, granulated lOAc powdered lie, A coffee
l0kc, b 9Kc, prairie A sugar 9Ho, palace A
exc, yellow o SAC, golden q $40, prime So.
Rice, Carolina choice 10, Now Orleans
prime Go, RRngoon sac.
W~nE4T-SteAdy Ut 81 20 a bushel.
CsRN-In limited supply and unchanged;
prime yellow Is quoted at 800 Oats
and in good demand ut Clio, Rye 7Oc.
HAY Dull At $40 w for baled; loose new
BIO 0lal2 10 ~frOmcountry wagons il2 90.
NAIIS-The card rates ON nails, fence and
brads from l0l 10 Cod Is 81 IS.
POuhRY--Uiickens old IS 90 per dozen
and very scarce spring $2 SOa2 IS per d zen,
PRoylsIOEs-markel IL trim and prices Of ba.
con slightly advanced, Wa quote Us follows:
Packages Tor msau hold a. follows; Casks, | ,OOJlOs.
Half Casks, 6OO lbs.i TiOreOS, $50 lbS,i Barrels, $50 lba.i
bays, 200 liza.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

SALT-Fer barrel, Ohio fiVer, 81 %.
WoOI.-The market remAins 3 agnant, With
prices not Quoiably ChHngrd. We quote at
51G3SG for CnOiCe washed, and One.tLird less
for unwSsh d.. IL the Eastern marke,S wool
is q shade vi, but not To such All extent rs 10
aIfnEf II hnFA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

Genital PAc. itt"..""l l6N Mobile 4 Ohin....,.., S6K
Eiio second" ,m"",."i02H Norris 4 ksSex..m". 2HI
Leh!Eh 4 WlIkeL.""il NaSnville a yhat..... 50
st x.City hrSSAi KIN. J. Central. ... pBA
U. Pacific bonds ,istA.liSh Northern Pacific ..."- I X
U, I. land Gfants. "llSh DO preferred ,...mm. 60N
v. 7. y. y. 10 dsu.,a 2SA Northwestern .......... i2Gh
AdABA xptGlin""nlbI Do preferred zee. A".i38
Alton \ Tsrfe HAUlc~ I1HiN. ", Cenirala.......... iSN
DO preferred U..,.. W IOht1 CBnifAl...u., TX
American FL PRESS" 81. IOhlO 4 MiEs'sslppi -. 3TN
Bur l.. K.dH t0k DHprBi, rrtd ..n".elU
ranadt Southern ..". 66N On alto 4 Weterh.. AK
", C,& J.. O';::."'''''''' q racine ma'.''.."... n!H
central PaClIe. ...... " Panama ..........."..e2l0
VI eSap6Ake 4 Ohio. ?ShIPeOtiA, Dec. L kV.". 50
10 hrBt preItIIreu". va Y a f.''..N"...'".". IlO
DdBeCOnu pTtltTItI 0o ne ulnK .,......H..+,' O0N
Chicago 4 Altonmm.~lW Rock Island ....U".".taS
Do pref IrPd. .....lb0 81, Il. rs n + An.... 4DN
Oh bnrl. 4 Quincy "iBOAI DO preferred ,....... 75ti
Clsvel nd 4 C0l"."n. VA DO htt preferred. 10Th
chic, 1t. L. 4 n. o. ~ 81 Paul. ""."......l ~
G i 4 c........"""."6O Do preferred "..... 1914
DEL, Lick. 4 West'hDl2i isl r. Minneapolis 1
Delaware 4 HldbOn. 10 Ma IL imm...ma.i0i 1914
Dnny'f 4 KlO1iandea o.. 81. Paul a UnAha. .. AZ
Erle"....""""..."". wi Do preferred. ....." 1854
DO preferred" ".""oE6 exaS PAC, fC."....... SIN
Fort NAynem.H."H 10y. union Pacific ~ o. 2BIf
LA inlbaI 4 n. Joe. w URItRl States EX ..,., 81
Dn preferred .....". liSH Wabash, t. L. 4 PAc. biN
Harlem .UIissHHH.tt.a 40 DO p~reIefrtu n...m4. ivy
Houston 4 TtxaSa.. vs. Wells Fargo kx....IA
Illinois untralmn.4a 81. Western UhiOn..U... 9lH
Ind, BlCom.G WtSln, SIX CAfibon.."".".n........ ~
Kansas 4 II xAsua..., u. Genital Arizona. zee. ~
Lake Eris 4 W,StU. lt4I Excelsior .""."........ 9
Lake Shore .."u, ...... bbIflHnmtatake .m....m. IS
LoulSy,s a knShv'e@.l@ ILitile, Pitt1burBh".". *
lou N. A. Chl... w IUntAflo," .I"'"HI".,., So
n tC q n ptiet,d" ~ IQhlCk'lVef.".. . ......i5t
DO second pre- ef'd. 0 DO preferred ......... GOH
MeiAphIs 4 hAtl'n", SlklHilVeF CHI ....m..... VI
Michigan t'ehiFaiU.... ~ Standard .". .......... 2OL
Nils Nitl Pacific .":.. iO7hl
aUhtFtd. ttIsdiV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

RAILROAD RoSDs-In the railroad bond
market Iron Mountain ivts advanced to 03k
from Of, Ohio & Mississippi seconds 10 l93h
from l20h. and Galveston. Houston & Hen.
dersln firsts To 10 from 10. lake Erie & western
iists declined To no from ll2 Richmond 4
|. {. incomes to I Sfrom ~. " est IN railroad
agents are arriving to be ready for the meet.
Ing which Commissioner Fink has ca led for
Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

BY mall IN adpa1ee, pOItags prspsld,
One yea. ,.....,...,,. q 80 stx month. ,,,.,--...,,s q %
and circulars.
Address all communications 70
FREW 4 CAMPBELL,
Publisher Intelllgencer,
WhealinR, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

BY mad, IA advaAeG, POIiags prepaid.
One Ar.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,-,S 50 % Six uOnthL,,.,.r--, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

NEw YoRK, August o - MoNEY-Market
easy at 2ha3 per cent Prime mercantile
paper Sa4K per cent, Sterling ExCbaRRe bank
efs' bills weak at$4 S21I; demand n S4K.
GOVERNMENT BOEDS-Quiet and firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH r. Il
V OORDRRSBD TINE GARD.
@EWAs sgsss9EsE
GOING E4sT IED EEsT.
I'm and after Nov. 7th, 1880, ali Tnln1 viii Eup
dSlJ' Except sundAyJ N foll6wii
Through Trains 70 PitaburEh.
Through TrIlnA 10 Cleveland.
2 Through TrRinI n Chicago.
Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping uArs on ali Tniu, between Al.
llancn and ChioApo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10
LATR ARRIVALS

Among tie noted late arrivals are ]. N.
Csmden and A G. Jackson, OF P4tkers
"u'gi J. F. PAUL and MajrJ @, Alder
son, Of Wheeling. From Richmond are
D, $. and Mira. ]. A. White, Mrs. 2. NJ,
Bruce, Mas, y. Bruce, Ii. Theodore Ely
son and vile, ., =. Hyde, John ". scott,
Joe. Bryan, D. Il Stewart, Mrs. John Stew
art, the Misses Stewart, Miss Mamie Leary,
Miss Belle Webb, ". Il. Allison, Charles
sGsriInRton, j. H. EIbersOn aud Benjamin
II. MAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

III GEORGF'S NALL FOR BOYS,
q ss N,i.s.NoNr bAryliri Prepares iot college
s.sYHI.7' hd'aottge, unsurpassed. RNopoht
Rise. .Nll Catalogues tent, Professor j., O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10
TO
Only five hours and twenty-five minutesl
TO CHICAGO.
Only Is Hounl

hsHbsHttAs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EellLTC nj 81
?. H., Bridgeport 800 y. nj; AfFlVUe at HtbukOn Tiilo Al
500 p. MI leaves StenbenVllls a. $50 r. IN Brlhy-.
port 81 B.b2 a. N. Arrives Al BFllArR Al 30 4 N
Tickets and baggage Cheers V III %prntipal point,
n the Eaa! and Wt.i cat ~ procured Of %, fttiE'
rfitP In n-idgBp0ri
i. HRnNrAI PAAsenFrr and TIriHi lgnn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

J;s5.7TR6H FEMALE COLLEGE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22
THE TARIFF.

II is not definitely known whether Presi.
dent Arthur is protectionist or low tar
itfman, and the protectionsts are some
what exercised on the Question. They be.
gin to see the handwriting on the wall, and
with fear and trembling are setting about
to stave of for u time at least the impending
doom. There are shortly to be held in Now
York and Chicago tariff conferences, and
the leading protectionists are doing what
they can to prevent them. They fear any
agitation Of the tariff question by the next
congress. They know that as soon as
the question comes TO be serious.
ly agitatcd and the people become
informed as to the miquitios of the mon.
strosity known as the tariff law that they
will strougle 1t at once. The Chicago Inter.
Ocean, the most persistent ofall the protec.
ton organs, IN arguing the question in re.
cent editorial uses the following languages
THE great fact however, which would
probably influence any reconsideration of
our revenue legislation which might now he
abruptly pressed upon congress- would be
that the period otnecd OF a large revenue
had passed away, Rates which could be
fixed when Thaddcus stevens was the
leader in congress, and an income Of $500.
10000 per annum was imperativcly de-
mandcd, might not be sustained when
many persons are looking forward to the
premature extinguishment of the national
debt, national banking system and green.
bank currency as an impending calamity,
and the Philadelphia Press is commencing
a scheme for the distribution of our future
surplus of national revenue among the
states. Many excellent people will to
palmetto see the taxes on whisky h; IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

wines and tobacco removed, believing
that the cheapening of these products will
be an injury rather than benefit. And
vet these taxes must be removed, or the
duties on imports must be reduced,
or in very short period the
United States must proceed TO de-
wise some means of loaning out
or distributing its surplus revenue. Even
the selection Of taxes on whisky, high
wines and tobacco as the lirst to be re-
moved only postpones, by abrief interval
the alternative of eithergeducing the import
duties or distributing ou surplus revenue
among the states or on public works. With
all due regard for the wisdom of those
who seek to educate public opinion up to
the point of maintaining that the United
States must continue to raise a surplus
revenue, after its debts are all paid, merely
in order to distribute its surplus
in loans, gratuties or improvements,
we distrust the possibility of inducing the
country to embrace any such theory. To
20 before congress, conceding that within
five or eight years ahead very considera-
BILE reduction of duties is inevitable, owing
to the want of any sensible or needed pur-
pose to which to apply the income to be
obtained from them, and yet demanding
that, during these few intermediate years,
the duties shall be raised above their pres
ent standard, would be a job such as would
only be undertaken by some person who
was out of every other. No experienced
politician of either party would even make
an .utterance in any such direction"
We can conceive of no stronger arguments
in favor of a low tariff, of free trade indeed,
than those advanced by the Inter-OCean in
the above excerpt. The revenue realized
by the high rates of protection being more
than the country needs, what must be done
with the surplus? Do not have any surplus
is what every sensible citizen of the coun-
try will reply, and not to have any surplus
we must reduce the tariff rate. Is not the
tact that despite the high rate Of tariff
foreign manufactures can be brought to
this country and sold, make it plain
that to charge this tariff is rob-
berry of the people? These manufactures
as rule are necessities, and when the law
of tho country forces the people to pay
double price for the necessities of life that
law is an imposition, a wrong and an out
rage, and the people ought to see to it that
it is repealed at once. Such articles as
silks, satins, broadcloths, wines, liquors
and such articles might he taxed at a high
rate, for they are all luxuries, and only the
rich can Indulge in luXuries, and even they
need not do so unless they want to. We
hope to see the next congress give the
country fair trade, tariff for revenue
only. We do not expect to see the next
congress accomplish this, but it can at least
pu, the ball in motion, and when it once
starts it will not stop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22
Save Your Bair-Keep 1t Beautiful.

The London Hair Color Restorcr' is
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people, and is totally diff
terent from all other restorers, being entire.
ly free from all impure Ingredients
that render many other articles for the hair
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, dandrutr, etc. at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, tragrantly perfumed, rendering
the hair soft and pliable, making it an in
dispensible article in every toilet. Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color Restorer.
Price 20 cents Il bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

not on friendly terms. United States sene-
tors are dignilied and cultured gentlemen
and it would be unseemly indeed for them,
to be racked with hates and bitternesses.
If United States senators hate and despise
each other because they may be of differ
ent political parties, why then the parties
must hate and despise each other. 1t
would be sad and unhappy day indeed
for this country, if it should ever come to-
pass, that democrats and repub-
ill-will and hatred, because they
were of opposite persuasions. Nothing be-
meath the sun, under such conditions, could
keep down civil war, and it would be war;
of determination, Of death, ruin and de-
VISITATION to the entire country. Above its
fallen columns would arise the smoke of
burning homes and pillaged cities, and
through all its desolaton would sound the
walls of widows and orphans. There was
time, and not long ago, when deep and
bitter feeling of sectiOnalism existed in the
country, and then there was too much of
hatred and luminosity existing for the peace
and the prosperity of the country,
but happily that feeling has passed
away, and now there is confidence
between the sections. The death of the
president, his wounding, long, patient
suffering and final sad death brought the
hearts of the people together after the
fashion of desolated hcarth-stone, and
around his bedside and over his bier they
learned to understand and to feel kindly
toward each other again. Political contests
and contentious will 90 on as usual, and
the two great parties will strive for the
supremacy in the country, but there will be
no more of the oldcn sectionalism and of
doubts and suspicious as was the case dur
ing the past sixteen years. This being true,
can men hate each other because they do
not think alike politically? Why should
not Presbytcrians and Baptists hate
each other because they do not
hold to the same religious tenets, as for
republicans and democrats to hate each
other personally because they belong to
different political parties? The Prcsby-
terrain clings to his faith, and in his soul
believes he is right, still he can meet the
Baptist at the altar of God and there wor-
ship with him, and he respects him for his
earnestncss and sincerity, and can call him
brother, for he knows he is serving God ac-
cording to the dictates of his conscience and
of his judgment, and why not so with re-
publicans and democrats?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

We are compelled to 60 to press this
morning with decreased size OF our paper.
Since the DIST of September, ult,, we have
had two carloads en- route to us from the
factory. but why they have not yet come to
hand and where they are we have not been
enabled to find out, They were to have
come by the Mallory line. Wehave bought
every sheet of our usual size to be obtained
in this market and neighboring cities and
are now driven TO the present reduction.
We hope our lots will shortly arrive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22
ntet,.

JENNINGS --On October ~, 1881, at Mount
Washington, Md, Louisa NJ !, wife OF William
Nd and sister OF Geo. j aud Chas l.. Dex.
ter, OF this city,
The HERALD tenders It's sincercst coincidence
to the bcreaved brothers, our esteemed clus ms,
upon this ailllction, this grief that In scs wise
falls to us all bonhrupting the ROSY la thnt
make youth cnamcrcd of lie, bn, .ouply dark
when death thus blanches and prcys upon the
fairer cheek OF promising young womauhocd
long ere 1t had reached its noon, tearing from
LIES volume the bright page tina, takes us back
70 the happy times Of childhood now no more
forever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

THE PoPE seems to be in Il bad way His
temporal power is all gone and he cannot
live in peace and quietude even in the Vati-
can. Imam address he made to 1000 pill
grims, who had paid him visit few days
ago, he most earnestly depicted his sorrow
and the undigniiied position in which he
was placed. As in proof of what he said
party of ruilans pelted the pilgrims after
ward as they were going through the streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

A CHICAGO boy, Lucius Junius Hendcr-
son, has been awarded the prize for the best
elocution in the Freshman class ut Har-
ward college, but this will not affect any
corner Of whcat there may be on hand in
that city, nor any pork transactions that
NAV be Going on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

GOVERNOR SMITH, of Wisconsin, has been
made the general manager for that state Of
the Garfield monument fund. At last nc.
counts the fund amounted to $ll 200, but a
small drop in the bucket toward the $3.50.
900 proposed to be raised.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

Tnr Chicago lntcr-occan says; IAN the
democratic papers IRE of the opinion that
Senator Edmunds' remark about Bnyard
having drawn a prize in the lottery of u.s..
sassinotion' was in very bad taste" And
50 does every honest and decent republican
paper. TWAS q remark becoming only a
PENTHOUSE bully--a remark that no man of
gentili.y could have conceived, that no
newspaper of ordinary decenoy could en-.
dorae or allude TO save In te,ms Of disgust,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

PROFESSOR KING and his balloon "a. J.
Nuttingn are all right. He descended in n
swamp in Wisconsin, and it took him and
his companions five days to "get out of the
wilderness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

Why is it that any man in this country is
ever sent to the penitentiary for marrying
more than one woman, when cannon, a
delegate from Utah, with four wives clus-
tering about him, can take his seat in CON
crrnssy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

THERE is likelihood that the English
government will cooperate with Gun gov
eminent in another search for the lost Arc
tic explorer Jeanette. This will be but II
return for tho many efforts made by our
government in the past to discover the re-
mains of Sir John Franklin and his crews.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

WING LEE, a Chinese laundryman in Chi
cago, who some time ago stabbed man
named Mansfield 30 death in a fight over
the price Of washing shirt, is now on trial
in that city for murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, has an astrono-
mes named Klein and he announces that
for many weeks he has been watching a
strange double comet accompanied by nine
smaller comets of cometary fractions,
whatever that is, He thinks it the comet
of ISL and of 1915, that of 1915 having been
DESTROYED as was supposed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

A NEWPORT, Ohio, woman who was in
sane some years ago, but had been cured
as was thought, struck her infant grand
son on the head with stick few days ago
and then with butchers knife cut his
head nearly from the body, She evidently
had a relapse of lunacy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

THE Crow Indians will have to "git up
and git because valuable silver mines have
just been discovered on one of the tributa-
rics ofthe Yellowstone river, and in their
reservation. No Indian can stand between
white men and a silver mine. We can be-
gin to look out now for Indian outragcs in
and about the Grow reservation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

PRESIDENT WHITE, of Cornell University,
says that institution was never before on so
solid foundation as at the present time,
1t has an endowment of Sl,70O,0O0, and in
two.or three years II will have from $1,000
000.to 100000 additional and then be the
richest collegiate institution in the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

ruG Chicago lntcr-Ocean remarks that
while It is true the Chinese are getting pref
ty plentiful in Chicago, still they are peace
Cul, quiet, industrious and honest, having
no hroils, no DRINKS or disturbances orany
kind. This may be true, but for all that
they are taking the bread out ofthe mouths
ofmany an honest, industrious Americans
wife and children
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

THE COMPLETE amount of the fund raised
for Mrs, Garfield is $969, 3i5, of which $3iS,-
96S are invested in United States per cent.
bonds. leaving 81 1915 yet unnvcstcd. This
will give her q comfortable income.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

MADAME GERsrER, quite a star in the
opera world with her brand-ncw baby, is en-
route from Europe to New York on the
City Of Rome steamship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

FIFTEEN saloon keepers in Rockford, Hi
nois, have been sued for $4,000 by the wife
of a man who was run over and killed by a
railroad train when he was intoxicated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

OK the 18th instant the annual meeting of
the American Woman's Suffrage association
will be held in Louisville, Kentucky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

FIRar Acknowledgements GENERAL TY-
NEp denies the report that he has been re-
qucsted to resign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

Ma. TYYER, wife of the first assistant
acknowledgement, is dangerously i'll at
Saratoga Springs and he is with her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-22

OK the Pacific coast there have this sea-
son been canned i7,ili06i pounds of sal
mon They can can salmon when they