davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

Thus it will be seen that our young
folks are enjoying themselves, and
no wonder so many weddings are
taking place.
Malta Lodge A. f. aud A. NJ, of
Charlestown, had their annual re-
union and supper at the Carter
House, in that place on Friday even
ing, January 2lst, and q pleasant
time was had. Speeches, in response
to toasts, were made by Judge
Faulkner, Hon. VIM. III. Travers,
Rev. Mr.. Register, Rev. b. s. High.
ley, Rev. A. &. Hopkins, Col. VIM.
Z. Craighill, Mr.. Il. M. Lakeland,
Rev. Mr.. Tongue, and others. Mr..
John Porterfield, w. Master, pre-
sided. Messrs. j. Ed. Duke, Joseph
Goldsmith and Gustav Brown COM
posed the committee Of arrange
ments. On motion of Mr.. Charles
G. Johnson rising vote of thanks
was given to Mrs. Leisenring for the
very elegant entertainment for the
Lodge.
Hon. c.. j. Faulkner paid our
town a visit on Saturday evening
last and remained until Monday,
when he returned to Charlestown,
attending Court. He took rooms at
the Entler Hotel, and many OF our
pominent citizens paid their respects
In calling upon the distinguished
gentleman. He was looking re-
markably well and enjoying excel
lent health. lie will be candidate
for the u. s. Senatorship two years
hence, in the place of Hon. Henry G..
Davis, ii life and health permits, and
our State could send no more able
and competent gentleman to that
prominent position than he. Let
the boom" commence now, and let
it reverberate in tones of thunder
through the rich and fertile noun
tains and valleys of our grand "Lit-
tie Switzerland"
WASHINGTON COUNTY, MD.
Hagerstown Harald.
1t is said that our bricklayers are
contemplating a demand for So per
day during the coming summer.
Hon. Milton G.. Urner has intro
duced bill in the house of Repre-
sentatives to pay Henry McNamee
$500 for the use Of his boats on the
canal during the war.
The Boonsboro' Times reports that
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Nicodemus, of
that place, were seized with an at
tack OF vomiting, occasioned by eat
ing canned peaches. The proper
remedies were administered and the
parties speedily recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spielman,
residing on Church street, this town,
were nearly suffocated by escaping
gas from a coal stove, on Thursday
evening last. These cases are be-
coming numerous, and we again
warn users of coal stoves to be care
full to guard against such occur
rences.
Friday morning, Mr.. Stanley Nc
Kee, while waiting upon a customer
at the hardware store of Mckee
Bros, North Potomac street, this
city, was considerably burnt about
the face from the explosion of a
quantity OF powder. During the
process of weighing out a quantity |
of that cumbustible compound, the |
customer asked him for a match |
with which to light cigar. Being |
accommodated with the desired ar
ticle, he thoughtlessly ignited the
same, when a spark Of fire fell upon
the powder. An explosion followed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

Jacob Martzolf of Lancaster,
N. Y, says your Spring Blossom
works we'll for everything you
recommend it, myself, wife and
children have all used 1t, and you
can't find healthier family in
New York State.--Oct, 5. 1880.
For sale by e. G. Williams & Bro,
druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

According to the Springfield,
(Tll.) Register q physician of Ge0r-
gia says that he has never known
an habitual user of tobacco to have
typhoid fever. If any Georgia
physician said that he must have
had q very limited experience
with typhoid patients.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE.

PEGGING AWAY-BILLS INNUMER-
ABLE INTRODUCED - THE TEN
PERANCE BOOM, &c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
FinanciaI Affairs.

Since TIE las, general rfvie@ tho Roances
of the country Lsyo greatly recovered from
the excite mon; than prevail 2. lu9 vero
of the funding bill t.'Pped Inc Wall street
howl end that rnadhouse has resumed its
main business, inHating stocks. he country
at large did not apprs eiate was lot ia sym
psthy with, and iock little or no interest in
ihe distress ana ratings OF that huge brigade
of rap,hlars and thieves, and were they all
tumbled into the ocean with an anvil around.
each neck would have few tears to shed
But then their preGidont came to their res
cue and killed the Congressional measure
which gsve Diem such sore distress. SelAh,
Tho local money market bas moved along
during the week without jar or hidance.
The banks have q large surplus on hand for
loans, but borrowers holding acceptable
collateral arc few. Still the rates
GET no cheaper, the old price, ] per cent
per month prevail. The banks freely &C
commiaate all good security asking loans
We quote:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
DALLAS, TUESDAY AFTERHOos
Mnrrh . ISL


There 10 10 reason 10 complain Of the
gross volume cc business transacted for the
week ending today. Tho elements have
favored trade all through the little rain
which fell occurring on Surdsy, and which
was Blessing fer it laid the dust in town
and soGened the back wax laads in the
country
Purchases os plautstion supplies have
been ugon liberal scale, end tbe trsde in
fsrmipg implements very heavy. Ii take4 a
deal Of these for any agricultural country,
and for one just openng up like Texas,
moreT by tho million has ~ DO invested IN
wagons. plows, carts, hoes, rakes, forks.
saws, hsmmels, shovels, spades, axes, hatch
cts, barnes, chains, ropes, cultlvstorS, plan
tiers, mowers, reapeTs, and so 90 to the end
Of the catalogue, not farm mouse out
needs and mus. have moro or less OF every
one of tn Sc articles, and each and every
farmer ha; to buy some!hlng new every
season.
And that may to CREST extent explain
why trado in provisions this season has not
fully come up to the expectations Of many
merchants 1t was known great crops were
raised las. year End that good cash prices
were obtai6ed, ana assumed that money was
easy with them. 1t IS true il was the best
year they have had since the war, but they
seized The opportunity 10 q very great ex-
tent to replepish their stock Of working tools
and machinery and rejected the opportunity
TO buy fancy groceries and corn whisssy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
a 81 NaHN
season
In the Country

Scarcely an hour Of daylight has been
lost Every body haa been and Is at work
with will end determination to make up
for lost time A CREST desl Of corn ha: been
plSnted aiready, but the Isl Of Apns will
not see it al in the ground.
The area CT cotton will be increased at the
expense of grain. 1t is the intention to plant
il more largely than ever. The falling price
will not change the mind of any one. II toe
6,200, eco bales raised in 1880 are not in
creased by four or five hundred Thousand it
will be no fault Of Texas farmers. They say
with great deal Of truth, ''Whest ia e fSiure
corn don't pay ii 30 cents bushel, bay is
low and cotton is tho only thing there is any
money in" But if the price next fell drops
to and cent?, which will be the case if
an additional third OF million of bales are
piled upon the spinners, what then? Ho y "a
1t with cotton 81 cost and no corn in the
crib nor meat in the smokehouse? The sher-
if dances when such music IS that is heard
in the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
FRAT and nuts.

We make the following quotations:
OaANeEs- VALENCIA per case, s9glO; SICILY,
er hox, SIS T5to A ;Lobisiana per DBL, 81 50g5.
LnMoss-siclly per box, VI 90.
CRAPEs--Malaga per Dbl, 10 to 10; per half
bl, none.s
EuTs-AImOnds 20tD2lo. per poanGi brszll
-OR.-; lILerts lt@-; English Walnnts
none; chestnuts, imported, 2O Italian
%. peanuts, Tennessee red, O; oocoauuts
per huDdred SO 90.
FIGs-In 70 Id boxes, per lb, 10.
Por CoRN-Prlze packages, per half gross
~ ~, 40.
layer, new, per box, " Go.
BANANAs-Per bunch, nOns.
APPLKs-Fancy per Dbl. "a %; choice
SO rs; dried, per 10, So to exc.
PorAToEs-Per Dbl, So 30 VI 20.
OEIoNs--Per Dbl. 50 o. TO 50 %.
GARLIC-Per string, none
KRAUr-Por Dbl, $i3; haf Dbl, 81 30:
CHBEsE-New York factory, per 10, 10
CABBAGKs-Per crate, 81 30 70 IS.
VINEGAR-Pure apple, per ga ton, zee.
DATEs--In trails, per ID, &c.
CURRAkTs--sl a@,oIso.
PnUNEs-9r.
PECANs-- Per Id, 6h; retail per nusnel, loos'
So, 81 Is to q %; sacked 81 90, 50 '3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
In, cour.e Of Trnae

Meats hsvs ruled dull and are lover. An
4 has been loEi on western cured during the
wnsk. We quote short clear bacon fides 81
q ard dry salt do 81 81
Hsms, lard and breakfast bacon hsvs ben
steady, with The former firm 81 TIE quota
tons.
Corn has drAcrsd thrOuEh0ut. and si no
tine brought over p 70 90 oeris f0r loose
car. It hss ben freely offered e those
hrurss-
Osls hs~s also fallen. Inferior - cents,
rpssiurn s7l Nd choice 90. VIII he 6ulk Of
ssies under 20 cs.lz
Ficu- hes ben ftsa1y ard f-rn OF si0re.
~. ming ~etfs 49, zen s. 10 g. CTciors.
81 rcr Kitchrr Q1-s-, s. = IL hs-1olI'f
&c. 7, ~ s. r - rfttrL
Bad 81 to-f1.1o nd srz-ca.
= Ia .,-.atlss eslg rc-'ve a1i f-r1 FL
ss5sto gs-75 ~ lsrrsL Salel var h.lvy
frr rIrrtIrZ-
rrst r-c.trss s. pr b1sls. f-0n f-zt
fr-sl I'd eiz5 fr1rr stcfa
c1rr--l e-1.rrics hs-s bss- rno1s-zisl1
nr.i-s rrf un1tsrE11 IL TricrA 1ng--1 and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
ri., M. ar..in nnh any

g,.ouB - We quote City S@ins from new
vaest a. follows: Xxx, z 40, AK, . ID,
KxXX,2 s.; Choice, 50 %; faulty, none. =,
IaIported: Xxx, per cwt $780, MA, W ~
xxIg, s 70, Fancy, 3 Is to 20; Patent, Si W.
tsYR--lo snck, 81
q AaLRY-~45c. per bushel sacked,
DaAN-We quote ns soc tcslOO
C3UNNY BAos--3GCond- IN good oruef, y
cents piece. A.
SorS mEAI-On tracl; large lots $50. In the
tore, jobblng lots 400, ,o. .o
sOArs-rTew TaxaA 8stoiOc.from wagon 40 to 90
VmTAc. No old, 600; No 3new,, s5@96o; 10
al %; 10 new, 1890 Rejected, tbe9I3; 40
yaae. 50najc; Mediterranean, ho2, 50; 10 s,
6tsi5c: Nicaragua, nominal, Coo, out not want
81 by Texas Dlllers.
CoRN-2S Co 20 cents, loose ear.
BAY-.PYniriA loose trom wagon, 50 ISL per,
ton; sillstt, do, 80 to sil. From store. prairie,
baled els aor ton; Millett, SIS. Prairie baled
III car lots, s13 per ton free on board.
we ouo;e: Chopped com, per 100 POUNDS
81; chopped corn snd oats, per 100 pounqs
ei'0: Chopped barley, per 100 poundh, VI 70
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds,, 500
sarc bran, per 100 pounds, s0ci Graham Hour
81; cream meal, 81 80; fine boited meal, per
bnshei, l5c. hominy, per lOO POUNDS, Ss5V
Srlts, per 100 pounds, " p; corn -four, Per III
I 70
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
nmtIsiink Material.

BRIoK--At the kilnB 81 90 to 90.
SToNR.-Atthe Dallas quarrles &c per cubi'
foot. Laid in wall lie.
IuMpah--Native rough pine t20 per thousand
ed end grooyed, $50; Dressed Notwithstanding
gl5; Tbree-elghth tonguad and grooved ceiling
eli 80.
Acknowledgements, 81 per thousand; Native
pine, ssp, 81; do hsart. So as.
| LArus~-23 80 per Lhousand
CHMsgT-- FORT s. ;ott. per bar, 70; aRo5-
endhle, 80 o.; | JuIsvilIe, Port land
6 30.
. RAIR--Po pound the.
Gem gNT BLUES Ii inch, % eentsi 7 inch, 4,
cents; inch ceiling joint, 81; g inch cap, bOo;
DnAIN PIPE--3 inch, tic per fo0s; Ainch
zoe; inch, S2c; inch, Zoe; inch, SOC.
MIXED PAINTs-Re0dy for use and all co'orl
81 50 per gallon. All,the tested ami standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

coiTccs, pyrups pud molasses aIo at the Same
figures.
Egps have advanced 10 10 cents for job los
and IL 2 rGsil from slorc.
Butter dead scarce still, and IN active de-
mand by all dealers who would willingly pny
rs cents for good table article.
German millet seed 90 TO 81 per busheol
Hay duh ut $40 per. ton for.prime loose
Coal oil IS to 20 cents per gallon 10 bar
rels and $40 per case.
Spring chickens rs cents piece and nara
TO get. , and
No vegetables other than potatoes and
cahbages Offering.
Hores and mules arc sctiye in demand
and rather light in such stock as wanted
We quote: Mules rats Sl25 to SloO per
pair medium 500 to $50 apiece, and extras
Sl25 TO $3.50 Hc SEES ponies Slo to 300;
aheep $40 to $40; plugs $40 to 500; work
horses $50 to $75 and saddle animals from
$50 to $l75.
Wood is slow snd So so TO 81 for topr
foot aud 81 50 mora FOR sawed Stove. oosi
SO 80 per ton.
lIides and wool unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
s,,aceI.nosous Grooors' stoeA.

CuANspnHlEs--s2 75G,3 per buahel.
BICR-Wholesals "a .to7
sALT-In barrel, $3.50. Ll'erpooi II
"a rlIs,$ CO.. Rock u so Per sacs;
10 Gh: Trade Mark, 2; Cream s, GiDg0i
maps 9E to 10.
LEAD-}15c per ID. A.,
;s9oAP- olive, SIC. perpopnd; 6iue inGia. "a!
0 81: satirnt, Nav; y. b. T cI,re ~
z COPE Laas Soap Moras: FaIe Gli nv no
Company: yolone' pa; Faie oiAVe' D Extra
1--WE, ~ G t..,a, ~ PV o. ,os,,nd
81 - fnIi viii. neht VT 10.
GANbLss-;'taf' luri 49, ~ iEeo,oru w. r.
CBEEsE-s 1eT snrlns, Xxi Fa nar b,r te
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

p. one brown mare, blaEe-faced, white hind
;eet; 1917 hands gh no brands p roe vrab e on
her; absut Cor years old Appraised st SO.
Il w Ffnt0n estrfy5 before j Lindsey
j p. one horse one mare; one bay p ny
hose aboaI 2 yours old, blind in lie .ye; 1874
hands h Oh; no brands perceivablc the
other b y pony mare, about Il years Old,
blazed face; l3I hardg. and each one of said
eitrsys ar appri il ed at SlS- tai $40,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
wfnen9 and Gsauoxs.

a tOonoI--S2. S5 TO So 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY--Sweet mash, 81 .25OSl.50; Sour
naBh, 81 .G0d0a5, acoording@age.
W1EEs--C laret, in case, 90. l5GS4; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .lO@$2; Port, per gallons 81 20 g
~; Sherry per gallon, 81 .20@TS3; Madeira. per
ggSl0. 5000.
aeidsieck In basket, $28; EruS, IN basket. SIi
Domestic champagne, Sl0@l6.
ALx-stock ale, per dozen, So .l5@s2. 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, s23S2 30.
BorTLE BEER-St. Louis quarts Sl2, plnts
.el2 80. Budwiser, si2 pinto S13 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

OAK sobE-Lmsrinn.-O 20 lbs, iOc, 10
nnder 20 IbD, SOC. - o,.
UEuLooR sOLr-LEArHEn - Best IiuiiaIt
alaugnier, SOC , good DO, 20c, best Mntnnra u.
40 good do, Tci good DANCED, s5ci poor 40
OAH uAmEss I@ArHEn--No. l, 40cj do, No.
90.
HruLocK HARNESS LEATuRR-No. ], 8Si do,
uPyrn@Wrepch calf, 81 20 TO 90; do. klp,8l IL
1Sl35 per pounds American calf, 900. OBI 80
DO. kip, 66c.@el.
CoLIARs--Duck, No. /. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
saGars and syraps.

sUsARs.-We quote: Powered II IN .Crnehd,
l1L@K, Grenuated il STANDARD A, l0efi White
extra gMa94 extra Cl0 to =; 1eliowS?s to VA
Lonisiana new white clarified Toe; yellow ga;
choice SIC; prime INC, fair TIC.
MoLAssEs-Lo rIsiana choice 6Oc,.prime TAO
lair to good i5@50c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
DALLAS s,REcE CUGaENr.


BACON Long clear slleo ga short clear
or. Br fast bacon 1lhG.
URr 3d. --lJOng clear sides, 915i snort cie2r
9h ,o,,..o.ssod :, :,
l. an Tiercs,u ~; halIoarrei, l4i
all o 10 10 pounds. 1914 3 ponnds, III.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

CATTLE-Cornfed. sls to s22; grass do year.
lin g., e5@S5; steers, from to years old,
gl563a20; barn COVE, $l5@SlS.
HORSES. and sheep Sl5 TO $40. Plugs
$40 to $50. Farm stock S35 to $50. Harness
livery $50 to $780, Harness fancy S!25 TO $lI3.
Harness spans $3.50 TO $500.
Mulea-.Rats $50 to $G5. Medium $65 tos
Extra draught 500 to $3.50.
Hoes-On foot 4Gs4hc. for Inferior toprime
porkers. .o,oo
MUTTON snEEr--They are qpotabie at % .5osa9
cor head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
OFFICE Of
Texas Copp. r Mining,
AND :,
Manufacturing COMFY
RIO. AO9 slllpl street.
DALLAS, Texas, February 6, ssSl
o the stockholders Of the Texas 0opper

The following named stockholders az the
Texas Copper Mining and Manufacturing Com
pauy are hereby notiiied that the assessments
made on the rhares OF STOCK issued to them
by SGid company, and the amounts heyein set
opposite to their names, rSInain unpaid, and
given, as required by the charter and by lave
OF tue company, this is he. efore 60 give notice
7hat the nh ares of stock upon within asses
menis remain unpaid, or so much thereof RS
my he neul siary TO pay such assessments ana
the expenses Incurred in the sale OF the same,
viii be exposed 10 sale 70 public outcIJ al the
court house door In the oliy OF Pal ar, ON Tues
az, the l2th day q Apui, 1891 between the
hours Of 10 a. Ia and . u. III. Of sa'd day:
No. Shares ANA
OF m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Hides.

aIDzs-- Dry Gint, IL pounds and upwards, IL TO
l3lScts; ~ klps free OF grubs, IL 6; grabb
kipr tic; wet sailed 7He.; green butcher
hides, 5,Sc.: All iamaged, wet or dry,
half price; deer skins zoe. sheep skine from
ghc E.nlg ehOh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

FrsB-12ko. per 10. ,.,- O..
DYsrERB-per can 4l cents for BALTIMORE, o
Mattagordas. IS per Berwick bay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Cast, so cents per hundreds stove, 20 cents;
wrought, 80 TO 30 cents per hundred; brass,
a. per hundred; copper, 50 per hundred; zinc
and lead, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

P4rrrrr CHicEErs--Ie = lste - ~ aplet1-
a~.r-rrrrr Ser DON. &C..
Cs1csrrs-rs r-c-s e. - for sprirsi fo7
TrHEEra--lFe ruc,e l1r- - f-leflece.
r,rl i-a-1or f.r.e. 81; WA. . y 1os aple1s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Gold. silver. othef ihan Lhe vac ,dolIar,par.
rae Course and situatiOn OF cotton.

Downward has been the word throughout,
and il to-day. There has not been single
rally. II commenced tumbl;ng carly last
week aud continued 10 fall until Saturday,
when local. buyers lost all heart, stepped
aside aad are Standing there yet patiently
waiting for bottom to be struck To-day
tho markets are not only lower
but .psnicky At some points. Tho
aross receipts for The week ct ell che ports
foot up 74.4lS bsies, and are nearly 200. 900
in o1csss Of this date last year. IL e this
that causes the decline ard flumpsle. II
now locks Ike The crop will 90 10 $500. coo
balss. The markets everywhere are N a state
Of Generalization. They sll lost fully eth
to-day.
10 Dallas cotton is ncninsi. lt is hard 70
end buyer aud hsrd b induce him 10 bus.
The receipts hsve averaged IS balss per day
IT this point. As near rs We can get item,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

corrxr-Rlo, c5m0on, Hci fair, 49, choice,
15s<Nie; Lsguayra, u.s. Java, zsGS0c.
fsss-ImDerial, fcoin 45@toc. per Rtanoa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

l,5goA 700 n
b order Of the board Of directors, n thelr
meeting held ~ the city Of Dallas, X xas, on
'"' " "'' GEo. i. ALFoR3, s.c'y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
ACCOUNTING rq
whale rsrkesfs, .; m
tiers. n

Rsn.lftsDces nay Be- ma
E1rress. Postal ncneT 1
Esu
R~ulua rg-uu -nrI
clrrrIs-r sirlrg fnll lulor|
el.. nccres
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

rr-~.r rr-Lr-s-T7s cuoisa 81 o1u-r irrheli
600. So. - rrrer resi-. AhnsitsAii
"a ~ = rerrs Der TtlIa--
f..f,1S.-ti tas - '.-1. &c rsf ten
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

pA1LAs WEEKLY MAaGgT REvlEw,

Cotton Down, Down, DOwn-Meais
Dali aud Easy Grain Barely
HteaIy Flour 4uiet and
steady Groceries Un'
clsnnKed--McuSy Easy
Trade S0Od-Gou.
eral Notes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

CoAL-Indisn Nstlon, IS 80 per ton, deiiv-
cred.
Corr-H6 cent? per barrel.
WooD-Oaf hickory ana fsh " . 70 : - pei
cors. saved stove wood IL retailing NJ me
rsfns Of IS 80 % 60 per cord.
CnaRcOsIl-65 Gems per narrei.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
nugrIes, Beds. Vgheela np,l roller.

s. uEHr.s-f Saryan. IA wholesale 80 per
act. u sle %; q $50; % d 20. .-,,s
spl,lro WAGON EEIs. Barr ateni, Sfls'
ei9 ard $50 for plain, 81 n and double PAN
is5HArrs..-A O. .5Oi 3 $3.50.
Pole --H -; A tll.
prrcfrs. --B en1 cprin4, s70i = aloe srfins,
A.. sffcfly h plaetOrs, 800. Carriage
SECS aentiemon'3 erlyt-g bi.esf' - ~,
gifs; to5-6pou, te5to 275; SIDE lIln8 &c, sslo 20
50 Jnnr-ur asais 90, t.9si platform sprAa
do, si0O; three sprine 90 ID
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Frsozns-s iouias, q 7si . pounds
Tsxs4ors-s pounds. 81 p; poands,
u.7D.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
BANK EXCHANGE.

Commercial exchange upon AL points par
o Y discount.
Sterling sight "a 80 10 81 10.
Sterling. 90 days, 81 Is to "a 81.
Francs so. 5Gj to 5l5.
Marks 30 TO IS.
Gold, silver, other than the traG dollar,psr.
Trade dollars ......................... 20 cents
Mexican dollars ........................ ~
MEXICAN fhlNeS ..s.sssssss.ssssssssssss -
Mexican quarters. .......................I 10
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
GALVESTON


- ror-r.. March 3. - Flour higher XXX
sslas ~. choice 20 fancy JOS -
v,e.fhlchfr std slow 40 1rsl f.ll ltAs
Ioslk. cash; lCl'fll AIrli iaoA ~.
or fIfhsr. 49, czsb; 7tk1' Ap1i-i
s,sts 1rii. 81 cnst; go Nay.
whisky cuifIf 81.
Pork firhsrs ISL asked.
Id Gull ana 1IrInI-aifi 90.
Pm 1rrsfs hirfers shoulders $50 -.
rfts -1e7 -, fl1ee - = -. -.
Far1n rrr01fs tfarlltrt 81 I-ot - -
r1aar sides. tf5I- j.
Crttrn ci0Ee1 luIl. -
rIIllll14 ----------- ----- I.
II'I1E mi 10 lI.' -
I~rrI| % ri a1rsa-a| -
fls-sir'f, 3 -. ltlpr1en-s. l.osls sales -
st0cksls. "a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

80 80 "a 2; sl ';.'i or go q = ''''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Faes-Iocts pr Dozen.
RorTrn-Northern 15to .; Itxas = to2Jc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

sroHxs-From 70 ~ inch, per est, *
s.TED pELIora--lH % ~, - per set.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Mirsi. 81 per hanarsl; cotton, waste, ei
er hundred.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30

New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.
Could see distinctly the Laguache
range of mountains in Utah, two
hundred miles distant. Below US
was a multitude Of peaks, grand
plateaux and verdant basins
Beyond the river, fold on fold,
The hills cleaned through film of gold. ?
The gray and shaded mountains
assumed the form of old, ruined
castles, and we imagined that I'VE
could see in bias relief against the
stained granite shapes and forms of
past generation. The waterfalls,
coming down long, rocky gorges,
seemed but a silver thread, and
their usual roar was deadened until
it seemed the low hum of insects.
His is, indeed, a warped and dis
tOrted nature who cannot look
through this grandeur up TO its
God. 1t must needs widen and
make purer the impulses of the
heart, teach us the lesson that,
though the way of life sometimes
lies up steep and rugged paths, yet
those same paths are blessed by
Gods goodness, which seem the
more gracious given as they are.
AS the delicate mountain flower,
growing far up on the peaks, are
painted with brighter hues, thus
tempting us to climb and claim
them.
BETTE HOWELL HOLLOWAY.
Park Place Hotel, July Is, 1881.