davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
NEWRERRY s. c. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~, 1881.
side her, and then clear, strong
voice said to her:

side her, and then clear, strong
voice said to her:
Christine ! Christine!'
She looked up in the face OF q
tall, erect, noble.looking man, who
wore upon his breast medal of
honor, and whose eyes were abso'
lutely radiant.
'Christine,' he said again, do
you understand me? l have
come
Her heart was overburdened
with delight and it seemed as If
the old German home had come
with him. She arose and threw
her arms around his neck, and
said. with tears in her eyes, %
Wilhelm, I'm so happy so glad
you have come!
Some hours later, as they sat
by the CRATE in the parlor where
the fire burned warm and cheerlly,
they exchanged stories of all that
happened to them. At length
Wilhelm said to her:
sAh, Christine, l did not know
myself whom you went away. l
did not know l had q heart; but l
soon began to find it out. One
love after another seemed to wake
up and speak to me, to tell me 1t
was there, until at last the big,
gest love of all came to life, and 1t
grew and grew till it crowded out
all the others and filled up every
thing, and then I had to come
across the ocean to find you. But
who would have dreamed that
you had kept anything for me,
waiting all this time for me to
come ? was terribly afraid about
that
oh, don't know said Chris
tine. i don't understand it at all.
All the time it has seemed as if l
were only waiting, and that if l
waited long enough you would
surely come
sAnd here l am said Wilhelm,
only I think there's good deal
more of me, somehow, than IN
those dear old sleepy days at
home
The scions of the old watch
makers became happily united,
and on American soil grew in
prosperous circumstances, with
cheerful thoughts Of 'Faderland,
US it once appeared to them.
philadelphia Item.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
ADVERTISING Rates

Advertisements inserted at the rate
81. 90 per square Zone inch) for first ,nset.lo
and IS cents for each subsequent insef.o 8
Double column advertisements ten PEI cehs
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tribute
Of respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements. 6
Srccial Notices in Local column Is cent
per line. 1-...z1s
Advertisements not marked with the nuEe,
Der of inscr:irrs will be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly. 3ss
Special contracts urde with large adEe
tisers, with liberal deductions on above ra5es&
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

JOURNALISM AS A BUs1NEss.-ln
commenting upon the failure OF a
newspaper manager, the St. Louis
Globe tells a plain truth in the
following words a: The business
of journalism will continue to be
an inviting field for experiments
to those who have a large amount
of egotism. A man who, having
edited a. newspaper until be was
forty, should suddenly announce
himself as a lawyer, would be re-
garded as a fool by the legal pro-
fession and yet we often hear
OF lawyers of forty making sudden
pretensions to Journalism. There
is an idea that the business OF
editing requires no apprentice
ship; that editors come forth
from law Offices and colleges fully
armed for the profession, like Pal
las from the brow of Jove. it is a
mistake; there is not in America
today a single journalist ofna-
tional reputation who has not de-
voted more time and more hard
work to his profession than, with
equal fitness and application,
would have made him a great
lawyer or a good doctor. And
yet ninety out OF every hundred
men you meet on the street will
hesitate about carrying a hod or
making a pair Of shoes, whereas
there will probably not be one in
the hundred who can't according
to his own judgment edit any
newspaper in the country better
than it is edited, no matter IN
what manner or by whom
TYPOS Guide.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

Emmett, the actor, tells the
following story of how he once
played to an audience of one in a
theater at Columbus, Ohio:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
Election is Over.

Now 90 and hear the votes cosnted at
cTaRKS GALLERY, where the finest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited IN
Newherry, are on exhibition. And while
tbere sit for your picture, and take to your
hores $500 some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous:
60 ere it is too late. Allan. ota- on
Mr.. W. b. Clark feels conhoent' a'teF al
experience Of fifteen years, that n ne s,osaa can
produce a class OF work that Will please
and give perfect satisfaction,
Copying old pictures and enlarging TO
auv desired side, also reducing to 'ne
smallest, specially.
For style and quality Of work, refers 10
the editor Of this paper. o,,
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

4 wish l was q star be said
smilipgly at his own poetical fans:
cy. 4 would rather you were g
comet she said, dreamily: HIS
heart beat tumultuously. And,
why p he asked, tenderly. OBJ
she said, with q brooding carnest
ness that fell upon his soul like 9
bare foot upon a cold oil clot5
because then you would conc
round only once every l5ee
years
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

There can be no greater injury
to human society than that good
talents among men should be held
honorable to those who are en-
do we'd with them, without any re-
gard as to how they are applied
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27


forward and take q front seat,
where he could see and be seen.
He thanked me and settled him.
self in the front row. l suggested
that a little generous applause
thrown in where he thought the
actors deserved it would serve to
inspirit them and warm them to
their work. He seemed to appre-
ciate the situation and agreed to
give US all the encouragement
that be thought we deserved. The
performance began. l don't think
l ever played better. l threw
myself heart and soul into the
character, and sang the Lullaby
so tenderly that the entire au-
dience was in tears. He called for
an encore. l told him that we
rarely gave an encore, but as this
was an extraordinary occasion he
should have one. BE applauded
literally al times where no ap
plause was deserved, and again
failed to applaud where applause
was deserved. At such times |
called his attention to the cmis-
sion, and asked whether on rehec-
tion be did not really think that
he had made mistake. A hint
was sufficient. He would clap bis
hands as though perfectly enchant
ed and shout, 'Bravo!' like an ltal-
ian over Salvini. The company
paid no attertion to him, but went
on with the performance as regular
as clock-work. Between the acts,
however, one or two OF them
evinced . disposition to 60 out
into the auditorium and mlngle
with tie audience. I set my face
against it and they refrained. At
the close of the second act the
manager entered the theater. He
had been out for a walk. He
seemed dumb-founded at seeing
the house brilliantly lighted, and
the orchestra playing soberly to
one man. But he was more as
tonished when the curtain arose
and the performance was resumed
With as much unconcern as though
there were a thousand dollars in
the house. But be had an eye to
business. He seat word to the
newspaper reporters, and half a
dozen of them arrived in time for
tie last act. No actor ever re-
ceived better newspaper criticisms
Some Of them were over column
long. 1t turned out that the au-
dience was the owner Of a copper
mlnc in Michigan, and very veal
thy. On the following night be
gave the whole company a
banquet st the leading hotel. He
entertained US as handsomely as
we had entertained him, aud We
parted with mutual regrets. Just
o year afterward 1 announced an
other matinee at -olumbus. 1t
was we'll advertised, and the house
was packed to suffocation. took
in over $1,000. My sense Of duty
to that one man, who had invested
the small sum of half dollar, had
returned me golden harvest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27
THE ABRUPT AND THE con-
FIDENTIAL CUSTOMER.

There are a great many differ
ent kinds of customers. There is
the naughty, reserved customer.
| who disdains familiarity; and
then, again, there is the con6dep-
tial customer, who, in buying
presents, discloses his whole fam
lily history.
For instance: a tall, stately
looking gentleman, wearing eye
glasses, entered a store, and, lean,
ing back heavily on his dignity,
drawled
Il want to sec some books-ah
for a boy
How old is the boy?' asked the
clerk, who was in q hurry.
'Sah,' said the customer, Il am
Mortified at your brutal attempt,
sab, to pry into my family affairs.
Why don't you ask me how old
the eggs were had for breakfast,
or what I paid for my gentle
mans underwear ? Suppose l
were to ask you what you paid a
month for your washing, and why
you haven't got a cleaner shirt on,
what would you say?'
Il would say said the clerk,
| that your mother hadn't brought
my shirts home yet from the wash
because you had borrowed one OF
them from her to disguise your
self for a masquerade; that's what
l would say
The aristocratic man walked
out as stately as he came IN. He
was a customer who resents ia.
miliarity.
The next customer was a lady.
She was evidently acquainted
with the clerk, and was very talk.
ative and not in the least reserved
/ She said hurriedly, without stop
ping to catch her breath:
Il just came out to buy some.
thing for my old man; be has been
behaving himself frst-rate; hasn't
disobeyed me in the least, and be
gets up regularly every morning
and makes the fires and gets
breakfast, but he's awful slow
about saving wood and choppipg
it up-but be ought to be en-
coura ged when he is good, so
thought 1 would ask your advice
what to buy him, for l don't know
myself .
Don't you know what be
wants?
%, yes; l know what be wal nts
He don't want any more false
teeth, for he got nice new set
above and below, only last fall:
for s75, and he has got hair-dye
enough to last him until be gets
out-and there is no telling when
ne is going to get out, for he fell
down the steps and sprained bis
ankle-and you ought to hear
him swear
There are great many custo
mers in the store and the clerk If
getting q little impatient. BE
says:
How would this beautiful copy
of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
do?'
| THAT reminds me, be suffers
awfully from bunions, and corns
too, as big as walnuts on every
toe and when it rains he swear'
and swears ; and don't you thloh
that box of Smiths Bunion An
nihilator would warm his heart ane
enable him to shake off then
corns? And you don't keep any
Bupion Annihilator, do you p
and
No, nam, we DON'T says th'
clerk, sharply. ..:....
sAnd Stomach Pacifcator, nei
ther? for he has been grumblins
about a bad taste in his mouth
So just you charge it up and sen'
in the BILL
you have not bought anythin!
yet. madam says the clerk.
We'll, / declare, l thought
had! If you'll put it aside II
send around for it, and
But you have not bought any
thing
i baver't time nov 10 buy any
thing else, for 1 have to be going
And she goes.-Galveston Ne'os.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

The members Of the New Jersey
Cranberry Association indulge in
tart debates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-27

sn,a,IA,,ohH with its theory of the eVo-
iIHkWINlSM luton of man from ami
mais and his extinction at death over,
Existence eH for man proven by, SCIENCE. In
fidelity and Materalism dethronea; ,oa!as Inc
and high schools for $500 years, proven to
be a Scientific fallacy. Revolutionary In
Science and the most remarkable book OF
this or any other age: Royal oetag8, n;ns, 1Oe
pages. handsomely bound ana ot eontalatne ao;ar'
lists Of the age, g by mail postpaid: Local
snS travelling Agents Wanted. Circulars
With table of contents and opinions OF the
nrassD free to ali SCHELL.& CO.,
anr. LIT. So Broadway, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

As cents per bushsl for loose and 80 for sacked.
There is better feeling In flour. - 1t was In
brisk demand this morning and nearly all
Who'll esale spet and some to arrive taken Ru-
mors were Gbrosd that private advlces had
bean rreOiyed Of rise. Sales were made at
90 10 90 IS ~ for fancy family per hundred.
Apples are shade lower. Lots were offered
to- day Al So 20 Ter medium, s. IS far choice and
81 for fancy.
sugar has advanced Z since yesterday, and
is somewhat excited.
Cofrse has advanced u since yesterday, and
is somewhat excited. these advances are 90.
casionod by corresponding ones in New York
and New Orleans
Butter is selling to-day at 20 cents for the
beat.
Eggl dull at 20, and hard to soll at over Is.
Hides quiet and unchanged.
Wood Arm at 81 per cord in lots OF FIVE cord2i
and 81 80 to 81 for single cords.
We hSve goodstock OF ooal on hand, 1t Is
selling 1t 80 per ton.
The receipt Of the FIRST carload OF Gordon
coat yesterday was much talked ofthis morn
Ing. No one had ever aeen it before, and Il
was gratifying to know that there we're fair
prospects OF getting more or loss quantity
from that source At some future time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Fruit nud Euts.

TURSTPs--iOc, per bushol.
LEMoNB--Per box, 10.
PoP CoRN-Prize packages, per gross, cl.7O.
Reconsideration layers, SS@G3. 10; layers
81 10 to $3.50 per box.
NuTs-Almonds g3@2bc. per apound; Brazil
ilQl2; hlherts, liGl5i Engllsh Walnuts,
mono; chestnuts, American, mono; Italian,
none; peanuts, so 81 coco0nuts, SS.
DATEs-l09l2Ao. PER pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and kosls-
LAVA, 81 90 to s,
CURRANTs--SGSho,
pRuNEs-SGSI(c,
WemSks the following quotations;
Malaga lemons, per box, %; Malaga,
grapes, per barrel, IS 90; Malaga grppes, Per
half barrel, N.50; California grapes, per 20 Id
boxes, $500; California pears, per boz,
$3.50; cocoanuts. per huRdred, 81,
raisene, layers, new, per box, S.;
raisins, London layers, per box, $3.50; ches-
nnts,d omestic, per pound, lo&l2 c; MI
monds yer pound, s3924 cents; tilberts
10 cents; Brazil nuts, per pound, 10 cents;
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, ST.;
ngs, in IL ID boxes, per ID, none;
apples, fancy, per barrel, q so; apples, choice,
per barrel, " 5O@Si potatoes, per barrel,
ltose), u 5Oi potatoes, per barrel, Peer sssl
100 onions, per barrel, "a. 5U0gs4 10; garlic
per string, 70 cenisi dstee, IN fraila, per
pound econts,sroutper barrel none; krout, per
hali barrel, none; pop corn, prize boxes per
half gross, 2,S5; New York factory cheese
per pound, 10 cents; western cheese, pei
pound, IA cents; choice oabbnpes per crate
N.lDg5, 10 pure apple vinegar per gallon,
PECANs. Per bushel 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
MONEY AND TRADE.
MARKET SITUATION
Spot Cotton steady Futures or
Meats Stendy-EIOur Firmer- sugar
Ii HiRher-COifee i-S HiSher-
OaIa FirTnCr and TeudtnS
Up-COrn stcady-AofeS
and quotations.
DALLAS, rRIuAY AFTERNOON, {
49, 'f'' ,...,,s,.-. a 1871


The city woke mp THE morning to find The
mercury within 100 OF zero, the ground haro
frozen, and Ice formtd upon all outdoor WHter'
Ins.esd of''returuing TO our mutton We re-
tarned 10 blazing CRATES and red-het Stoves
nutluess to-day BOWED along al
rather slow gait. 1t was TOO
cold f5r many visitor8 to come 70 town.
and moot too lnuch ior city people 10 stir
around more than they could help, 1t looks
liko there is n getting used to.thls thing with
us.l Tho severity Of the winter all norm of Us
continues. llepatcEes nom Chihnahue, In
Mexico, resort leo even there, Which was
never recorded In history. There mas Deen
great huyoc.omong tha orange groves OF FIof-
Ida and Tho Gulf const.
Reports from the country arestlst the 'pituH'
tlon is unchanged, Farm work Is buspesaed'
save ths, actually necessary There hos been
nothing dono In the way OF beginning the crop
Of 1881, AID will not be until tho WoaihSr
breaks.
The Ca! crop has been destroyed almost TO-
tally by the repeated freezes we have had All,
Or nearly all, planted in the fall Is gone up
for the whole crop viii have to he rep'ah'o-'
This Is serious loss to those farmers VINO
sowed in the fall, but 1t can b recovered tor
spring planting docs about as well.
Grass upon the prairie In as dad hs door
nail. tits Impossible for any animal to tx
tract sustsnancs buiilclent from II To Keep
alive.
The first ton miles Of the Trunk railroad
have b en- received. Tho construction forces
are now at work surf,olng grades and build
Ing tho bridge over Prairie creek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
miscellaneous Groosrs' gtoek.


CHANRERRrEs-ss 1868 per buahol.
RrCE-Wholesale q TO ~.
CnAoKERs-soda, XXX, 81 tots xxx, I
TO IA Trade Mark IA; Cream 3, Ginger
snaps ~ to 10.
LEAD--Sc nor III.
soAr--Olve, SIC. perpound; Blue India, 61
&Co.js Ta'aS Soap Worko; Pale Olive, &c;
Cambria, pu per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company! cyclone, 90; Pale olive, 8; Extra
olive, Az ceuts per pound.
BEANS -4Gttc. per pound.
CANDLGs--Star, full wtl4S. light W.T. 1876.
CnEEsn-tlenr Spring, lici Factory TO Is.
uoMIEY ASp Gmrs-Si@F1.G 90 per barrel.
sAuEU kRAUr For half oarrei3 80.
ArrLEa-S3 70 to "a 90 per barrel. A stan
dard barrel Of apples contains II pecks.
OEioNs-Pcr harlvi, 81 70.
IorAroGs--S8 70 per barrel. Ia saOEa,
81 % per hUshel.
Drub Acknowledgements Sc, peeled l2o
per pound.
swEET PoTAroEs- per buahel.
Coal OH.-Bclow are revised quotations 10
#. test: IN barrels aj'oenIs, per case OF gal
ION cans 81 50, and gallon 43 cents,
CLoTHEs PWs-lIound, toe; spring, S.O0 por
boN.
lIEAsrsgs--yz bushel iron houud, SO so per
oOzeA; two-hOop pals, ~ 10; thrce-hOop, o. 30
IURs--lhrpc nest, D. ,SCGGl .bV; eight nest
SS..25i No. J, Per dozen, Slei No. :, t8.tOi No.
81
WAsmoAnDs-w Wood, gl,85, zinc, 81 90; New
Era, s. 5r@G2 10.
WELL BUCKrra-3t 0taSi - per dogep.
Powders 40 per kog of 81 pounds; l2G do
ts.Ih 6k do, 81 SO; blasting keys, A'95.
Suol--Drop, bag, @l5, buck $40.
MACKEEEG-N0. barrels, go; halt-barrelS,
$3.50; kits, Y pounds, 81; No, 2 barrels, 90,
CANDY-Stick, l3Sl5c. = pound. Fancy, Ii
TO 25c.
LYR-Conceutrated, 81 G5as3.5O
ROPG--SlGal, Il In. bQsis, loo; cotton, 22C.
NGNEGAR--Per gallon, 20@S0c. Apple, 2Oc
WRAPPING PAPRR--Rag and straw, 40c. tic
STARCH-4Ac,
BuaoY wuERLs--Sarven's patent, A, Il, G, D
md + grades, Sd to Sll per set.
Observation-Disclosures bullion Crude, bS Gil
max, dos
JUGs-Wo quote II to 70 cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks Ii to IL cents per gallon for
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Building Material,

ERIcE--At the kilus " 80 to $40.
SroNE-ht the Dallas quRries SO per eUblo
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUnEEE-NStiye rough pine $40 per thousand ;
Dressed ON ona side, 81 80; Flooring, tOngu-
ed and gro0yed S25; Dressed Notwithstanding,
gl5i eighth tonCnsd and grooyed ceiling,
Sll 30.
SHINGLrs-CYpress, 81 per thousand; Native
pine, sap, IS; do heart, s3 rs.
LITus-3S 5Oper thousand
CEMKNT-- Fort S ott. per bar, 70; Ros-
endSls, " boi loulaville, Port land
06 80.
PLASTER or PAms-rer barrel, 81.
HAIR-Per pound. 7hG.
CEMENT FLuRs -6 inch, 81 cents; inch, 40
centsi inch ceiling Joint, 81; inch cap, SOC;
inch ceiling Joint, 81 10; inch can do, GOc.
40 DRAIN PIPES Inch, 100 per foot; inch,
zoe o inch, SIC; inch, i0c; S'inch, SOC.
MIXED PAINrs-Roady for use and all colora
ST % per gallon. All the tested aud standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Freight Rates no

New York, all rail-, q SO per 100 pounds
Boston, al rHll 81 u per 100 pounds.
philadelphia, all rail, 81 81 per 100 pounds.
Baltimore, oil rail-, 81 80 per 100 pounds.
TO New Orleans, all rail, 81 per 100 pounds
To GaiyeG IN, % - per bale.
10 St.Lc ais, 81 o. per Uaie.
RI, PproS ace from ST. Louis To Dallas, end from
Kansas City, $50 per car.
Following are the rates from all points n han
sG5 south of Kansas City:
To Dallas--CUm aud oats o. W.. 81 j..t. ms,
tatOeg per cWt, SOC.
To lutchlps--COm sEd oats, ., ,0ur, fS,,
10 Ferria-COrn and oats ,t5c, four,5ic.
40 ralmer.Fiour, 5sci corn IN OATS, 500.
70 llce-Flour, $40; COrnaa eqs, 4oc.
Corslcana, MeGia, Groesbse TX Hosee, Waco
Marlin, BramOnd, Hearco and "A fsr--b'lOure5r
corn and Data, soc.
To Calvert--FlOur, see; corn mt .als, 5oc,
On GRAIN-TO New Orleans ausrs.,t. Ia
ct Louis, 40cts per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Live BtSelt.

CArrLE-COrnfsd, sls to s2O yrsps do year.
linssl t5@Se; steers, from Q to years old,
Slb@f20i barn cows, Sl5dal2.
HoSsEs-Mustang peNles, S25 % $40; farm
stock, siOes1Si buggy hsrses SSC9Slos; sad
die, $50 to 1925.
NULEs-From nftscs to sl1toe4 hsads high,
e75 to $40. eN'
Hoes-on foot, Ihe5O. for inferior toprlme
porkers.
MUTTON sKRSr-ThSy are szosabls at 80. 5e@Ss
xer head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

oAE SQLr-LEArnEG-Over 20 lbs, lOai do
Grd,r 20 lbs, Soc
hEMLuCE SOLE-LEATHRR Rest Buffalo
slaughter, &0c good DO, 29c; best Malamra
2)c good do, &c; good DANCED, s5c, soor 10,
300
OAK HARNESS LRAvuER--No. !, 4Oc; do, No.
bS
,hEMocE HhuNEss IEAmrR-No. j, 49, do,
40. ,, KS
9cpEH-French cali, 81 90 to 81; do. klp,gl 10
@@a5 per pounds 4msricau calf, SOC. 6Sl ,S5i
DO. kip, 5lc@Sl.
C9LLAEl--Duck, No. l. per dozen, IS 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

spot cotton was in small demand which VIVA
Freely supplied at Liverpool and Now Yorl,
Prices were tho same az yesterday. Futuror
declined Toto II pointS in New York. In psl.
las yesterdays prices ruled. All offered WA,
taken at the quotations below.
Meats are steady at former rates, 81, and
TB for bacon and dry salt. DroMed hogs "a
Live to 5Owlth few Offering.
Cora is steady at 10 cents per bu,hN IN,
loose shuck and ear.
Oats aressronger and freely command A 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Meats ana lard.

So. Breakfast bacon lie. woo
q, pRY SAEr--lonS clear sides, III short clear
ed do, lie, ''''
LAgn--1iercs, 0&i half barrel, ltys, p,ilr.
D 10 10 poundG, II, pounds, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Poultry ana Game,

SouIUpELs--Per dozen, Soc
grown, 50 20. -N
TuRKEYs--We quote sec. to ST. apiece,
DuCIs-For tame, l7nc; wild, csc apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

SusANs.-We quote; Powered 1lI; Crunbd.
Ma, SranUatSdll Standard A, iOiS; While
extra 9@4A extra Gl0 to $50; YellGw9G TO loo
Louisiana new white clarified Toe; yellow ", /;
choice $50; prime 7at0, lair IKE. ''''
MoLAssEs--lo 7isiana choice Zoo, prime Zoe
fair to good iQ&lSc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

CHAMPAGSE-Cooks, in baskets, sls@ss1
Heidsieck, in basket, S2S; Krug, In basket. 81;
Domestic champagne, sl0ale.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, q .l50s9 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, S26Sa.5o.
BoTTLE BEER-St. Louis quarts SD, pints
sl2 co. Budwiser, Sl2, pints SIS 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Bones, Beeswax aud TaIlow.

BoSES--We quote mixed So so 10 81 per ton
HoESs-2}i to cents Per pair.
TALuow.-F0ur and 4 half to Eve cents per
pound, Wholesale. Retail cents.
BEEsWANssNS quote lSc TO 20 cents Per
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
winop and Llauors.

AAtooHoL--s2.S5 10 1910 per gallon,
MhiskY-sweet mash, 81 .25GSl 10, aonr
WMshh, sl.bOgSb, accordlng@age.
WINEs-C laret IN case, S5.i6@at, Catavb.
per gailoS, Sl.l9aS2; Port, per gallon. All 10 rs
w SHERRY, per gallon, 81 .sO8SS; Madeira, pes
nnw..n, Sl.eO9sbi White wine, In cS5es, AZ .S5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Coal and wood.

6qsL-Indlan Nation, $40 90 per ton, deliv
cred.
CORE--j0 centa per barrel.
WOop-OGk, hickory and nsh 81 On per
cord. Sawed stove wood Is retailing at tho
rates Of {6 10 81 per cord.
CnARCOAL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

CoprsE-Rlo, common, lici ordlaMy, -;
fair, Az good 10; prime, - choice, l5%@l6;
Laguayra, 10; Jaws, 2s@30e.
TRAs-lmperlal, from 45@65c. per pounds
Young Hyson,. 409COi Oolong, 459606i Japan,
BO(atHea