davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
Live Stock

CATTLE-Four years, SlS@22; three years, sl4@
III two years, S9@l2 so; one year, S7@9
coBarn cows Sl2 bO@lS stockers, Sl2@25 mich
ws and calves Sl5@25; springers, Sl5@2j.
HORsEs--Ponies Sl0@3O farm stock, $4,000:
arness livery, S75@l25; fancy harness, Sl25@
~: harness spans, S35O450O
MuLEs-Small, l0@65; medium, s75@l00; extra
draught sl00@l50
HoGs-None on the market and in demand.
MUTTON SHEEr-They are quOtable at s. 500
50 per head. Per weight 23i@Sc per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
Revocation of Power Of Attorney.
THE STATE OF TExAs.l
no1lag nn,,.

THE STATE OF TExAs.l
Dallas county.J
Whereas, /, ] IL, Ludwick, of the city of Dali
las, County of Dallas, state of Texas by my
certain power of attorney, bearing date the 26th
Gay OF september, eighteen hundred and eighty.
Richmond. in the county of Fort Bend in the
state OF Texas, my true and lawful attorney for
Inc and in my name, TO sell the right TO any per-
son or persons, in the state of Texas TO manu-.
laeture, and sell the right of ~ II Ludwicks
reflector for lamps" under and by virtue of
patent No. 2i6, 79S, patented the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1881, by the United States patent office.
And,
Whereas, by my said power of attorney, give
and did authorize said A. WinSow, my attorney
in fact, TO do and perform all and every act and
thing whatsoever required and necessary TO be
done IN and about the right to sell "rehectorof
lamps MS freely, to all intentS and purposes, as
might or could do If personally present, as by
the said power of attorney reference thereunto
being had will more fully appear.
therefore, know all men by these presents,
Ihat |, J. II. Ludwick, aforesaid have counter
manded and revoked and by these presents do
countermand and revoke the said power of at.
torney and all power and authority thereby
given 10 the said A. WinSlow In witness
whereof this the 9th day of October, A. D., 1881.
] II. LUDWICk.
THE STATE OF TEXAsl
Dallas county
Before me, c. b. Wellborn, a notary public IN
and for said county and state, personally APP
peared J. ii. Ludwick, well known to me TO be
the person whose name Is subscribed to the fore.
going instrument and acknowledged that he ex-
eecuted the same for the purposes and .Cousidera-
lion therein expressed, Given under my hand
and official seal, this october27, 1881.
c. b. WELLBoRN,
Notary Public Dallas county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

CoAI-lndi0n nation, IS per ton, delivered
CoKE-50c per barrel
WooD-Oak, hickory and ash, SO so to SO IS
per cord: Sawed stove wood is retailing ut the
rates of 81 80 to per cord
CHARCoAL-N5 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
The Texas Cotton and Grain Exchange

Solicit orders by mail and telegraph for
futures of cotton, grain and provisions in
small or large quantities Loss limited to
margin put up. Connected with all parts
ofthe, city by telephone. Questions prompt
ly and cheerfully answered. Market reports
furnished free to out-of-town customers,
containing full New York, New Orleans and
Liverpool spot and future markets, and
Chicago grain and provision futures. Ex-
planatory circular mailed on application.
Correspondence solicited. A l reference
given. Address
TEXAS CoTToN AND GRAIN EXCHANGE,
Board of Trade Rooms, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

Fine and medium fine, 2Sc; heavy, dc; black,
bury and dirty, to lOc off.
Dry flint, IS pounds and upward, 1o@12hc;
dry kips, 10@llc wet sailed, 7@75ac; green butch.
or hides, 5h@6c; all damaged, wet or dry. hall
price deer skins, SOC; sheep skin, Tom 2j@5Oc
each.
BEEswAX--li to 1Sc per pound rs per color.
TALLow-ln barrel, Axe in cake, 10 per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

Cast 81 per hundred; stove 81 cents wrought
Soc to 81 per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hun
dred; copper $40 to u 50 per hundred; zinc and
cad, "a per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
In the city of Louisville. on
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1881.

These drawings occur monthly SUNDAYS ex.
cepted) under provisions of an net of the Gen.
eral Assembly OF Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Corr, on March 31st,
rendered the following decisions
1S-That the Commonwealth istribution
Company is egal.
2nd-lts drawings are fair
n. B-The Company has now on hand large
reserve iund Read carefully the list of prizes
for the
NOVENrpEp Nh ,u-rN-c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

Molasses barrels, 81 so; halfborrels, 81 25; kegs,
75c sugar barrels, 50; halfbarrels, 49, hoop poles
per 1000, ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
DR.. Woods .Eavorite

Is warranted to eradicate Syphilis in any of its
complicated stages in less time than any other
remedy known and for less money too Price,
80 per package
Thirty years practical experience. Cures pri-
vate diseases, no matter how serious or long
standing IN less time, and furnish Medicine for
ess money, than any other physician or drug.
list In ST. Louis.
Every case guaranteed.
Call or write; state case. DR. WOOD,
2l3 N. Seventh street, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

Browns Arnica Salve
Heals ulcers, cuts, burns, and inlamed
ewes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

Pickles, sauces and every kind of condi-
ment, at A, Bond & Co., Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
COnquerOr of All!

Dr.. Woods Injection is warranted TO cure
Gonorrhoea of male or female. Price,s1, with di.
rectionS TO any address. guarantee with each
package.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
NOVEMBER DRAWING
VIII ole Tickets, 80; Half Tickets. 81
81 Tickets, $50; 55Ticketss 800,

Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postoiiice order. Orders Of s. and upward by
orders to r. NJ. B0ARDMAN, COurier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky or X. NJ. BOARDMAN,
800 Broadway, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

Lowest prices--superior work-at the
City Steam Laundry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

CoFFEE-Rio common, l2HdIic; fair, l3ys@I5c
choice, l4h to 10; Laguyra, II to 1874; Java 2SH
@30kC.
TEAs-Imperial, 5O@65c; Young Hyson, 10000
Oolong, 45@6Oc; Japan, 60@65c
SUGARs--We quote; Powdered one; crushed,
l2Ac; granulated, Ike standard. A., liz; extra,
G l0h; Louisiana white clarified, Il to IN; yell
low, clarified, IL TO llAc; choice, l0c prime,
9kc; fair, 9Ac.
MoLAssEs-Lousiana choice, Goo; prime SOC;
fair to good none In market
PorAToEs-sS 75@4 % per barrel, and 81 G5per
TO 81 20 buShel.
SWEET PoTAroEs-Sl.50 per bushel.
0NIoNs-si 506p475 per barrel.
| RICR-Wholesale, TX to 81.
SALT-ln barrel, s. 90; Liverpool in sacks 81 rs
al 81.
CRAcKERs-soda, X, SIX; Xxx, s4 XXX, loS:
cream, II; ginger snaps, IN.
SoAr-0liye, 81 per box; blue India, Il ID.
bars, s. rs per box; ID. bars, 81 rs per box Id
bars, q % per box. Eureka Soap, s. S. Cy-
BRANs-7S to Sc per pound.
CANDIEs-Star full weight " l-2.
CuEEsE-l6e.
HoMNY AND GRlrs~s6 10 G 50 per barrel.
DRIED APPLES-Ssldyh,
DRIED PEACHEs-Dnpeeled, none; peeled lie
per pound
PIcKLEs-sll 5O@l2 per BARREL half barrels,
81; firm.
Coal o!I-llO deg, fire. test in barrels, lie;
CLOTHES pINs--Round, Csc spring, 81 per box
MEAsUREs-js bushel, iron bound, SO so 30.
dozen; two.hoop pals, 81 10: three.hoOp, so Is;
Tuns-Three nest 81 1902 50; eight nest, 60
No |, 50 30 per dozen; No. 3 IS so; No. 3, 7 per
WASH RoARDs-Wood, 81 S5 zinc, l 90 New
Era, 81 50@2 70.
WELL BuCKErs--si OO@l 25 per dozen,
PowDER-S6 65 per keg of . pounds; l2h, do
SO bS ca do 81 30; blasting kegs 81 so.
SuoT-Drop, bug, 81 10 TO 81 20; buck 81 40 TO
$3.50
MAcKEREL--No /, barrels sl1; half barrels, 81:
kits, Sl@l 10; No. 2-barrcls, 80 so TO $40: half.
barrels g. 80 to &c. kits 90 to 05c No. S-barrels,
S TO g.; half.barrels, s. TO s. co. kits, 75c to
10.
CASDY-stick, lSH to 14Kc n pound, Fancy, Is
| to 25c.
LYE-Concentratcd. 50 1904
RorE'-Sisal, y inch basis ~ TO 10c; cotton, 10
@20.
MISSOURI CIpRR-25@30c per gallon
| NINEGAR-Per gallon, 20@30c.
| WRAPPING PArER-Rag and straw i5c to 9Oc.
| SrARCH-5@5hc
Jues-we quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks, loo per gallon for glazed.
| PEACHEs--2 lbs, g. l5@2 40; 3 lbs, sS613 80
| ToMAToEs-2 lbs, 81 406Dl IS: 3 h. 81 rs.
| SAuER KRAUT ,-Bbls Sli; half bbls $3.50,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
Wagon Wood Work


sPoEEs-From to 27s inch, per set, xxx Sc
lect, 81; Xxx, s. IS.
SAWED FELLoEs-11 to 241, 81 IS per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations.
RAIslNs-londou layer, new, per box, SO Is;
layer 50 90l3 10.
bANANAs-Pcr bunch, 80 5015.
GREEN AppLEs--s50I6 per barrel
CuRRANrs-Qc
PEACHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-S5(ds6 per box.
pEcANs-None In the market
ORANGEs-Sicily, S. per box.
LEMoSs-Sicily, per box, 80,
NuTs-Almonds, 2ic per pound Brazil, l06I2;
tlbcrts, l6c; English walnuts none: chestnuts,
imported none; Italian, none; peanuts, Tonncs.
see red, DC; choice white loo; cocoanuts, 81 per
100.
FIGs-None IN the market
DATKs-ln trails, S@Qo per h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-03

EXCHANGE AND COIN
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-24
ALiterury Curiosity

lvev -'0deH. of aauns, rfoH.un.
... verbs ..oEs tac rae.
trims olHg euagc Coz The ...
W M gramua'.e ea
sluuciuu The loNowii Show
twenty Elk different readings az ono
ot Grv's wO' -lroUu loeueal lines
set HE sense IS not affected:
THE wean % ama1 r'.1s his Iom
wand Hat,
Theplowman. weary, p.ojs bic bone
ward way,
His homcward way the weary p.ow-
man plods,
His homeward way tho p'owman,
weary, llods,
The weary plowman lomcward p'ods
his way,
The plowman, weary, hom cward
plods bis way,
HIS way tLe weary plovman home
ward plods,
His way the lloUman, weary hong
ward plUds,
The plowman, homcWari, plods his
weary aay,
His way the pIowman, homewardr
weary, lods,
His h0meward, weary way the plow'
mon plods,
Weary, the plowman homeward plod;
bis way,
Weary, The plovman plojs his home
ward way,
! Homoward, his way the weary pillow
man plods,
! Homeward, his way the l'0wma
weary plods,
The pioEman, homcwarj, wearl
pl0ds BIS way,
/ His weav way, tie plowman home
ward plods,
/ His weary way, .lc homawa.d plow
man pldlla,
/ Homeward the plowman plods b,
weary v5U
| HomeWsrd tal weary hiosman piod
his way,
Thcplowmap, weary, his way home
wud plods,
Tic pI9vmaa PODS Lis Lome0ar
weary WIE
The plowmln pods his weary home
ward way,
Weary tie Plovmal his way home
ward ploos,
Weary hs homcwarl way theplcw
man plads --Evangelica. Mes
5ngcr
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-24
DiSGgreeGbIe Contact lCifh
the .WN(F.

so common To- our Mississippi farms
This most productive and dcsira-
bic land is offered for sale, and csa
b. purchased upon the
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-24
AR~InOst excellent
condition.

Neat Dwelling, with seven rooms,
Comfortable out houses for tenants
and laborers Good Gin House and
Press. Stables, Cribs, Lots, Pools,
Gates, bitches, Fences, complete
and in good repair
rom LARGE CLSTERNy and ONE VEIL
on tbs premises. About five hun
dred acres OF this plantation open,
AMI in state Of fine cultivation.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-24

Sc For your fancy candies, 20 to
Stone & Galligher'H.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-24
Gil. l.. aBurlxitt,

on the premises, or the Editoroftlie
paper.
N B.-Any one living nj dis
tauee, wishing to visit his hand, car
alircss II L Burk.u, at Palo Alto.
informing hin 80 what time be will
arrive at West Point, aud convey
ancc wil D. promptly on hand to
carry che visitor on, to the farm.
feb24 II.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-11-24
"A DRY SANDY RIDGE

upon which the farm house and 9th
er buildings is situated, extends from
north TO south through the pianta
ton, ~hich affords a magnificent
view of the land ia all directions
from the house and relieves th oc
Cupants from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Hancock's majority over Garfield. 6,ss2.
INDIANA sTALWARTs AT MENTOR

Some days since select multitude of Re
publican statwartS, Ofhce-seeking ichneH-
mons, went to Mentor to see the crocodile
Like Flanagan at Chicago, they were there
for office. They were not very cookbook
ing, but were we'll dressed. They went,
they saw, they talked, but they didn't con-
quer. The crocodile had his mouth shut,
and the HOosier ichneumOns couldn't get
IN. His ty-trap was not set for an Indiana
breakfast. These ichneumons went over to
Mentor TO tell the crocodile what wonderful
things they had done to carry Indiana-hOw
pauper negroes had been imported from
North CaroliEGa; how Republican thugs
had been run into the State and voted, and
then run out, after being caught, and that,
but for such patriotic work, Indiana would
have voted for Hancock and English-and
the ichneuRlons then proceeded to
impress upon the crocodile the i'm
pOrtance of giving an Indiana ich-
neumOn a place in his Cabinet
The crocodile kept silent. He did not so
much as inform them how many Cabinet
eggs he had hid away in the sand to be
ndlCneu ia que Nltale- ana the dOOSler lcIl-
neumons had to retire without so much as
a promise. Their visit has been criticised
in a way not exactly com limentary, and
that, too, by Republicans. The Cincinnati
Gazette does not mince matters. 1t knocks
the stutiing out of the Republican managers
and bosses of Indiana with a reckless dis
regard of consequences of whose ambition is
ridiculed or whose official air-castle Is
demolished. Manifestly, Indiana ought to
have place in Garfield's Cabinet She i'm
ported more pauper negroes than any other
State. The managers and bosses got in more
repeaters than any other State; took better
care of them, and when they were arrested,
preliminary to trial, conviction, sentence
and Imprisonment, the Indiana bosses saw
to it that they got away. Certainly give
Indiana a place in the CabiRet. Ascertain
first who was at the bottom of the most
raseality, and then honor that man; call for
the book of records of the chronicles, and let
the biggest boss wear the belt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

the entire expense divided among the
whole number of the Ins urance Companies
doing business in the State Is only about Quo
haJ Of What one Company atone sl,e.sis for
pine sUppers.
The people Of the State do not ask that
their present facilities for information in
relation to this important interest be either
taken away from them or ,essened.
On the contrary, there are many protests
against it among which may be numbered
at least a portion of Senator Menzies own
conititUents as evidenced by the following
from the Princeton Democrat:
by Mr.. Menzies Is. 1891: To amend Section 1
of an act regulating foreign Insurance Companies
doing business in this state approved December
Il, 1915, and adding supplementary sections. APP
proved March 3. lS77- III stops the advertising in
the daily newspapers. l''-Iegislative Record.
With all due reypect to our Senator, we are OF
opinion that this move OF Senator McnZies 20 dis
foreign Insurance Companies is a mistak els a
move in the wrong direction, and Is certainly
neither called Tor nor wanted by the Senator
Gibson County constituents. The business OF
insurance is hazardous one at best, and in this
state is almost entirely in the hands of foreign
Companies. and we don't believe in these days of
aggressive corporate power there is any danger of
our people being any too well informed to the
condition OF this foreign insurance interest which
is annually taking out of our State such a large
sum of money. More information concerning the
condition OF these Companies would be much
more in harmony with both the wishes and in-
terests OF the people than is the mistaken back
ward step sought by this bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
THE INSURANCE BILL.

A certain New York Insurance Company
pays its President salary of thirty thousand
dollars per year. The principal business of
this Company is transacted in a palatial
property valued at four millions Of dollars.
The home officers of the Company spent
last year over eight thousand dollars for
lunches, and Orer ten hOusGAd dollars for uinc
suPpers.
The pitiable condition of this poor, pow
erty-stricken corporation seems to have
touched a sympathetic chord in the breast
of our good and clever friend, Senator Men
zies.
With a zeal and fervency, apparently born
of tenderness and pity, our friend, the SEN
ator, advances with his bill, No. $50, to
rescue this great Eastern and kindred cor
porations from expanding few dollars per
year, here in Indiana, in order that their
actions and exact condition may be known
to our own people, from whom a great por-
ton of their vast accumulations are drawn.
The practical effect of this bill becoming
law would be to take away from the peo-
pie of Indiana that vital information which
experience has demonstrated to be fruitful
of large good, and which is, indeed, abso-
lutely necessary for the proper advice and
protection of the insuring public. This
needed information, which it is sought to
strike down, costs our people nothing, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
THE UNITED STATES SENATE AT
TER MARCH d 1881.

The election of Mr.. Jackson by the Ten
nessee Legislature to a seat in the United
States Senate settles one fact at least-that
body is not to be Immediately, if ever again,
Republican Extreme measures-whether
brought forward by the recommendation of
President Garfield, or originating in the
House of Representatives, or concocted by
outside stalwarts-are not to take shape as
lavs-they are not to disgrace the statute
books of the Republic. This much is
settled for the present. 1t is held that the
following Senators are Independents, viz:
Brown, of Georgia, Davis, of illinois, and
MalloRe, of Virginia. The probabilities are
that these gentlemen will act with
the Democratic party in every case where
Republicans shall attempt any violation
OF the Constitution, or any encroachments
upon the rights and liberties of the people;
and therefore, in determining what party
they will act with upon any measure of
purely Republican origin, it is only neoes-
sary to remark that they are credited with
being honest men and patriots, and hence
it is not probable they will act with the Re
publican party. The New York Tribune
seems to think that Malone will act with
the Republican party, simply to crafty his
prejudices against certain individual Dem
ocrats to be found in Virginia; and there
fore, to vent his spite, will sacrifice, iudg-
ment, character, conviction and conscience,
and every other manly quality. This is not
credItable estimate of Mr.. Malone, and he
is likely 10 disappoint those who form such
an opinion of him. As for Senators Brown
and Davis, they are sufficiently reliable as
Democrats to forbid doubts upon that branch
of the subject The Tribune says of the
Senate: Including one from Pennsylvania,
there will be thrty-seven Republicans, thir-
ty-six Democrats and the three IndePend-
ents in the next Senate. The names and
dates when their term expire are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

new State out of Dakota, they do not relish
nor advocate seeing Texas divided into four
States. They see in Dakota Republican
States, Republican Senators and Congress
men. In the direction of Texas the pros
pect is not so lovely, and hence their hostil-
ity- Texas has an area of pa, 1856 square
miles, and population of more than ,JOo,-
600. She has the right to divide and make
four States out OF her territory. Republic
ans object In the case of Dakota, it is well
understood as in the case of Nevada and
Colorado, that the political control of the
new States would depend almost entirely
upon money The Pacific Slope milliOn-
aires would bid for the Senate, and the
largest purse would win. Not so with Texas
Republicans could not expect 90 purchase
their way into power, and hence, while they
favor the Dakots plan, they oppose more
States being carved out of Texas territory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
He Rode Out His Dollar.
Sacramento Bee.

A jolly old fellow came down from the
mountains just before Christmas to spend
the holidays at Sacramento. Becoming tired
of footing it about the city, he got into a
street car, and when shown by the driver
the box in which he should deposit his fare,
he dropped therein trade dollar. Then he
demanded his change, but the driver in
formed him he could not give him any un-
less he had paid the coin to him. For a time
the old fellow was in dilemma. His dol
lar was in the box and ne had no show to
get it out. Finally he solved the problem
of getting even with the Railroad Company
by notifying the driver that he would use
up the money he put in the box in rides
This he did by remaining on the car for
twenty trips, and, armed with flask of
whisky and lunch of crackers and cheese,
the old fellow had a picnic all to himself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

THE probabilities favor the formation of
more States. The Republican party, true to
its partisan consistency, has its eye fixed on
Dakota as a good place to carve. Dakota is
a Territory, organized in 1861 with an area
of I50,932 square miles, and in 1880 had a
population, all told, of 1S4.5O2. Out OF this
Territory it is proposed to carve four States.
This is, the Republican idea. The four
states are MOTTO be brought into the Union
at once. One at a time is the programme.
1t is worthy of note in this connection, that
while Republicans are anxious to carve a