davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12
Fire and Eamine

TALE OF HORROR FROM MIcHIc.N-rry
THOUSAND HoUsELEss AND HOMELESS SUP
FERERS.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 12-The following an
peal has been telegraphed from Port Huron:
PORT HURON. MICH. Sept ll.-To TIE A,neri-
can people: We have tonight returned from
the burnt district of Huron and Sanilac counties
we have seen the burnt. disfgured and writh-
ing bodies of men women and children. Rough
board collins contained the dead. followed to
the grave 10y few blinded. despairing relatives.
Crewds OF hall starved people at some of the
stations asking bread for their families and
neighbors. We hear of more than 200 victims
already buried. and more charred and bloated
bodies are daily discovered. Already more than
l,5Oo families are found to be utterly destitute
and houseless. They huddle in barns. in
school houses, and i'm their neighbors' houses,
scorched. blinded and hopeless Some still
wander half craZed around the ruins of their
habtations. yany seeking their dead: some i'm
speechless agony. wringing their hands and re-
fusng to be comforted. More than 10000 peo-
pie, who only week ago occupied happy COM
portable homes, are to-day houseless and home
less sufferers. They are hungry and almost
NAKED when found, and in such numbers and SO
widely scattered that our best efforts and
greatest resources fail to supply their imme-
dlate wants. without speedy aid many will
perish. and many more will suffer and become
exlles. Our people will do their utmost for
their relief; but all our resources would fail tn
charity and generosity Of the American people.
Send hep without delay. The appeal is signed
by +. {. Carleton, Mayor of Port Huron, and
chairman OF the relief committee: VIM. Hartraff
John L. Sanborn, Charles A. Ward Omer d.
Conger, Chas. B. Peck, and Peter b. Sanborn.
The Old Defenders Of Baltimore.
CELEBRATION OF THE SIXTY-sEvENTH ANNI.
vERsARY OF THE BATTLE OF NORTH POINT
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The Association of the
Defenders of Baltimore are to-day celebrating
the sixty-seventh anniversary of the battle OF
North Point. Thousands of people gathered at
the City Hall to greet the old guard, which has
dwinded to handful Those who are cele-
bratlng the day are Capt. John J. Daneker aged
"a; Nathaniel Watts, S6; VIM. Bachelor 81;
Samuel Jennings. "a; George Boss. 81: Henry
Lightner, 81 VIM. Stiles IS; James Morford.
%; Asbury Jarrett. Sc: Darius Wheeler 6S:
and Colonel Elijah Stansbury, 30. Three
Others, Christopher Wynn. VIM. Keener and
Nicholas l.. Wood were not at the CITY hail. At
ten O'Clock procession was formed and marched
to Calvert street, where a car was i'm waiting to
convey them TO Druid Hill Park. Henry Light
ner. the drummer boy of 1914, was at the head
OF the procession, and deXterously beat the
accompaniment to yankee Doodle" Dinner
was served at the Mansion house i'm the park.
An Grafton was delivered 10y Hon. Francis p.
Stevens. The Association of Old Defenders was
organized in 1S47 with about one thousand
members, and TO-DAY there were but eleven who
participated in the celebration.
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

IA FIXT RE $.
E F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance Co.'S goods
and quarter of century practical experience. I can
meet all competition and sell at LOWEST RATES. I'm
ense Stock. Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates.
mi E. F. BROOKS 531 15f, sfreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

ANOTHER MAIL CARRIER BURNED TO DEATH
letter was received at the Post Office depart
ment to-day containing information that an
other mail carrier i'm the route between Marlette
and Bader. in Michigan. was burned to death by
the forest fires in that state. The mail bag was
burned up, only the lock being found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

THE ARBITRATION LEAGUE WILL BE
addressed by JACOB TROrH. Of Acotnk, Va,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, in f Street Baptist Church.
subject: Family of Nations" All cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

GEN. SHERMAN will return to the city next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEsT.-The Marine
hospital service has been informed that Dr. j M
Green, hOspitai steward, marine hospital ser
vice, stationed at Key West, Fla, was
taken sick with yellow fever on Fri
day last and died Sunday afternoon
DIR. Green had been stationed at Key West for
some time, and was on duty last year when Dr.
Gazier of the marine hospital service died of the
same disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

Mr.. PICKERELL, chief clerk in the Office of the
railroad commissioner. is now out west making
an examination into the business, receipts. etc
of the different Pacific railroads. During his
trip he will go over the Central Pacific and make
a re-eXaminatiOn of that road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

LIEUT.. PARTELLO AS MARKsMAN-Lieut.J j.
NJ. 7. Particle, 5th infantry. stationed at Fort
keogh, Mt, has lost none of his reputation as
crack shot since he was commissioned an
officer in the regular army. Gen. A. H. Terry.
commanding the department of Dakota. has
just announced the record of target practice for
competition for the quota of that department to
the military team of the military division of the
Missouri which was intended to compete at
CreedmOOr this fall. Out of 159 officers and en-
listed men from all the different posts in the
department, Lieut.. Particle stands at the head
of the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELs.-The Van
dalia, Yantic and Tennessee, (fagship of the
north Atlantic station), anchored at New York
last Friday The Ticonderoga was put out of
commission at the New York navy yard last
Saturday. The TallapoOsa left the Washington
navy yard last Saturday with freight for the
several Atlantic stations. She arrived at Ports
mouth. Va, last evening at $50 o'clock The
Lancaster sailed from Portsmouth, NH, to-day
for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

INTERNAL REVENUE APPO1NTMENTs.-The fol.
lowing internal revenue appointments have been
made: StOrekeepers and gaugers-J. T. McEn-
tire and ]. A. Keener 9th district of North Car
Olina: W. Fl. Willaspire. stOrekeeper, 5th dis
trict of Illinois, and l.. S. BenbOw, r. G. Patter-
son and Richard Williams, gaugers, 9th district
of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM will leave to-mor
row morning for Philadelphia to attend the
annual dinner of the Aztec Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

dow when the relief guard arrived. 1t was
therefore, unnecessary for him to see Guiteau
When ne nred. and having prepared himself he
took the stand at the corner of the front wing
oI the Duliding. Although heIcOuld not then see
the cell winOw, for the sash ofthe outer window
was down, he aimed at the sp0t where he sup
posed Gulteau was and pulled the trigger.
GUITEAU ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHO FIRED THE
SHOT.
Guiteau appeared last evening very anxious
TO Know who had shot at him. whether it was
citiZen or soldier. but he has not been informed
he oelleves that it was the work of some citi-
zen. lie mas been extremely careful heretofore
TO nave his cot as far from the window as posi-
pie with his head several inches below the level
of the sill, and last night when he retired it was
Witii ms nead as close to the mattrass as he
could get It, This morning on waking he said
TO some OF the guards that he had slept well
ana IelC Wen, OUT was somewhat excited. When
some OF the guards took a line to run from the
hole in the glass in the outer window to where
the ball struck in the cell he took much interest
In 1t and saw that the line was directly through
the space made by the second and third bars
and the first and second cross pieces Of the graf
ing of the cell window
GUITEAu TELLS HIS SIDE OF THE STORY.
shortly after O'Clock the warden, Gen. j. s..
Croker. visited the prisoner in the cell. Gen.
Croker remarked. s'YOu havehad an adventure -
to which Guiteau replied, with shrug of the
shoulder: eyes, it WIS getting close to me, and
walking to the window pointed to the hole in
the outer glass, and asked sy0u see that ? Well,
raining then, and I was hooking at the sol
diers getting ont Of two OF them. had my
arms in this position, (putting one arm over
the other near the elbow and resting them
ON the 1rst cr0ss-bar OF the cell window. 4
ana my cna was resting On ITEM when saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-12

CAPT. RAMSEY, in command of the U. S.
steamship Trenton, on her way home from the
European squadron, is favOrably mentioned in
connection with the vacancy in the office of the
cOmmandant at the Naval Academy, to be filled
on November l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Tho.course Of trade.

Business has been gradually improving fr
several days pass Bright weather has put %
new face upon things. A few more northers
VIII come Of short duration, and then spring
Will burst forth.
In meats II has been week Of excitement.
All sorts Of rumora are In tho westora packer =
ie3air about "co:aers," "5yndlcaies," and
tho like, enl among others THAI even Jay
Gould has laid his giant hand upon, or Is buy
Ing up euou sh TO ralo the summer rates. At
this distance the truth is hard 10 gct o.. But
every dispatch for tie last oight days has
either noted an advance OF quoted flrm mar
kst. The net riss hero has been
one cent per pound which ia extraordinary
at this season, and Shows something is in the
wind. We quote clear SMOKED bacon sides
OK to 9Js, dry salt doc, and other cuts In pro-
portion. stocks are moderate With the de-
mand light.
Corn has moved along rather soberly, with
the least possible Offering. A few wagon.loads
have been forced through the mud, and AR.
rived with teams half killed. Loose ear has
pretty uniformly commanded 80 cents per
bushel. The demand has been wholly for 10.
cal consumption.
Oats have advanced. They were
ut 40 cents when the last general review was
written. They then went 10 AK aud Is. The
only sale reported to-day was at a for loose
from Wagon, Sacked from stors arc held at
5gk to s. cents. Receipts are expected to I'M
medlately improve. ss
Hay has ruled dull and Is lower. Loose 80
to .sll. Baled sls 10 sll Per ton. Stocks
ample TO meet the demand. Sales for future
delivery are hard to make at any price, as
green grass Is beginning to get an Inch or two
long.
In other feed-stuffs little Ia doing, and less
Offering. Bran is selling In retail way ut
95 cents and 81.
Coffee is steady at the old quotations. There
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
DALLAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
EpbfunrV ". lHSl,


Trade for tue week ending to-day has again
been more disappointment la the aggregate
than othefEise. 1t began under cloud, but
from that day It hiss been slowly
improving. Eeven days ago every road in
this county was almost i not entirely lmpasss-
Bile. Rain afCer rain had fallen until the earth
could hold no more water than II contained.
But for the past i've days mo sun has been
shining warmly and to-day our highways are
In fair order. information this morning soyB
a great many people shut up on theli farms
for weeks aud months win he IN th' city
Wednesday and the days Of the week fol.
lowing.
1t also says farm work Is still
suspended, Nj thra o1nNoutIye days mayo
passed slnce the lras Of January, when { was
possibl4 to pillow. Tao Dallas county mrm
ers are from iour tps.L weeks behind, and the
whole % North Texas is IN the Same condition.
Contemplating Is not even wholly lintshed
Nothing saves fow oats planted, and no
ground broken or cotton aud caro-. We were
fully one month ahead OF this state
OF adairs at this time last year,
There are, however, seven months
to intervene before the rroats Of next fall be-
gin to appear, mud therefore ample time 60
break M tao ground, SOW, cultivate and reap
an abundant harvest. By pitching IN with ali
energies the time lost can be made up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
An Outright.

For several years past the Waters p cree
OIL company, st. Louis concern, hiss en- =
Joyed au oxclusiVe monopoly OF tho oil trade
OF Texas, ana dictated prices
to merchants who have smarted under thcit
lash, but every time on vautured to rul in a
carload from another market the monopoly
would go fOr him With great cut Texas is
a big stale and a monopoly of shoe strings in
1t would make any man amllliopnlre In few
years, much less all the oil she uses.
A few weeks ago "rhe Great Western Oh
company of Cleveland, Ohio" catered Texas
with the declaration it had come to stay, re-
gardloss, of losses. Coal oil was thon q
cents per gallon ia this market, bat upon
the arrival of the dr3t shlpm mt OF tho Great
Western the W0lers-pleroe cut to 90. An
other cut TO Is followed aad stll another to
ii cents per gallon, whore 1t rests to-day
Merchants are encouraging Cleveland al they
can aud during the fight Will pick up enough
oil torun them year or two. 10 would be q
good thing TO step in and buy ssvcral thou
sand barrels At present. rates If n
safe place can be found to stor6 10.
You must, however, look wen to your insur-
amos conditions before stocking up with more
than they allow. bat lei the light 90 on in oil,
aud may u similar ono noon breGk ont Ia rill-
roads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
MiaeeIlaneone aroeers, Ntoon.

UEANHaEIuHs--S3 15G3 per bushel.
RiUE--Wholesalo Ga TOT.
SALr-m barrel, S2.G5. LIVERPOOL tn
50 cks,S 100; Hoct Sl.50 per sacN.
CuACEuius--Soda, MN, 8; MINI
10 SIS; Trade Mark, 4; Cream s, Ginger
snaps pH to 10.
LEAD-7lsc per 10,
SOAP bISc. porpoundi niue India, GN
CO.'S Dallas Soap Worha: Pale olive, 5Ci
Cambria, 90 pee pound, Eureka MGnulGcturug
Company; Cyeloue, 5la' Pale 0nye, 81 Extra
olive, ~ conta per pound.
EEAES--l to 4llc. per pound.
CANDLEs-St0r, full wilt lightwt l3,
CilEEsE-tYear Spring, lie; Factory ID.
HOsuSY AND GluTs-Sigai.2 per barrel
SAUER kRAUT For half 1argel 81 So
PorAToEs-@ 30 to So % per barrel. In sacks
umsh psAom;s.-Unpeeled Sc, peeled l2o
per pound.
swEEr rOrAroEs--5Oc. per bushel.
Coal OiL--liel0W are revised quotations 10
H. test; IN barrels a cents; cases, ~ 90,
CLorms rms-Round, coo; spriny, q 90 uer
COX.
airAvprs--} \. bushpl, iron bound, $3.50 per
loAcHi tw0-ho0p pcta, 81 10; thros-hoop, 81 30
rUEs-'lHyee nest, s3,S0tays .aUj eight neat
:. as.
wAAmo4ges-wood, yl.ss; zinc, 81 80; New
WIN ngcvEra-etC@gl75 rerdozen.
PoWpNI.-tG4I pot hgE ut 30 pouiJu, TX p o
S3.l5 G& do, o. ,6i nog.ue lgep gr2J.
SHOI--hrop bag, &.I5, buck $3.50.
hACMiUEL--NO, / harrelg, $40; rElfharrele,
5j.Si kits, u pounds, sli No. . barrels, So.
CAHDY-stick, Exc ~ pound. Fancy, 10
LYE- Concentrated, g. .G58S3.95.
NofN~'sieal, q In. NHais, lnhc; cotton, acc,
NIlEGkN--Par gallon, 2uGG.c. Apple, glr
, WnArrEc pprr-Hag and styaw, ioc, tOc.
Tonncro- IgrIllprd'sb million Grade IN. Cil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

New York, al rail-, 81 30 per 100 pounds
iOsgou, an rail, 81 A perl0j pounds.
PhladclpAln, al reil 5l 81 per 100 pc, ds.
hNillmulT, Ml RAN W per lou pounds
70 Galveston, ~ % per bale.
10 ~. Lodis, "a 70 rci GMe.
PprOtdee from 81. louis 10 Dailss and from
Ksn6ps City, SEQ per car
Following are tine rates from all points N Kan
BG9 south OF Kansas city:
20 Dallas--COrn ana oats per cwt3 l-2c; pc
tatOee per cWt, SOC.
70 llutchns--Corn and oats l3cj -four 5jc.
10 Forrls-COu and oats ga, LO.l,aic.
TO Palmer-tlour, jsci corn "a d.t9 SO.
20 i,miH--Flnur, Gle; corn On iuats, ne.
70 Nlce-Flour, 5ic; c9rnau luats, 100.
COr9CHna, MeXia, GrOeghe3,t aaast, Waco
Marlin, tiremOud, liearne and Hp--tlourU5t
corn and Unt3, 500.
10 Lalyert-Flour, G2c; corn ard oats soc.
on GNAlN--lo New Orleans iUGtA DO 5lyf.
90 Louis, t0gta per hun lred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Money ana Securities.

Some complaints ara belng inside about a
slight strngency in mInsy among morch ants
and others wh) have FOR 30 long been
shorn OF much OF their usual bu3l-
ness by adverse elements. But as mechanics
and lpborers OF all kinds are once moro at
work upon full dime, and'ai this beautiful
weather VIII bring forward the surplus crops
remaining unsold, these complaints will
speedily cease.
1h, local blaks report large fund on hand
for the accommodation Of good paper which
they seek aud readily take Whenever offered at
the rate OF o to Il per cent.
per ,annum. sphera has been a
moderate demand for exchange upon New
York, New orleans and tho westorn cltles,
We make the following quotations
L T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

has bsen an even-gous demaud all the week,
mostly through or .ors.
Sugars ami syrups have not changed, and
are steadytl-eay, with the outlook for quiet
markets in theimmodiate futures.
The demand for canned good has improved,
and VIII as spring approaches, without
resi- vegetables to apienso the appetite.
In Other nom inatioBsoi the general grocery
market there hiss nothing new occurred, and
few quotations ordered revised.
Flour has not changed IN the least Fancy
family has jobbed at 81 10 to.si 90 stocks am
pie with trade moderate. 1t has been monot-
tonousy steady for many.weeks past with no
signs OF change soon,
The ssason.fsr bagglng and ties has about
closed a few sales only are reported during
the week
Potatoes are very active, Large stocks OF oil
tho favorlte scsd brands are held. Sales very
heavy, Prices range from SO So to IS n por
barrel, for Job lots. by the single barrel about
9jc higher Planting season is now at hand
and the demand for that purpose is the largest
ever known.
Sweet potatoes are neglected and irregular.
Apples are in slim demand NJ SO, 80 70 aud
50 70 per barrel
Butter Is scarce to-day and firm
at II to 20 cents for good table Country Is
wanted 10y almost every family grocer in
town
Eggs -aro hard g. quote accurately We
have heard # no snl,7 below l25s but plenty
OF opinions thoy arc worth 10. The market
carries" lul stock with excessive receipts an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Tho offerings during the week have been
moderate and the domand heavy for farm and
worl, Stock All Aiuds Of borsos and mules
are trom % to per cant. higher than year
ago, except ponies ard sheep bought for Idle
boys. Ia mulod, rats sell for Sl.5 to
Sl5O per pair mediums SIS TO 500 apiece
md extra large Sl9j to $40 aud $50.
a good plug wors-horse souud viii readily
r5tch from $40 to S75, A combination or gear,
harness aud saddle, good ord aud sound,
$40 to $40 aud 3l25 Fancy 5udila and harness
are In fair inquiry ard salable at $40 to $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
wilmer and l.,ouors.

ALCoHoL--s2 .35 TO S.. 40 per gallon
WmsKY-Sweet mash, u 959H.5O; sour
mash, 81 .G09S5, accordlng0age.
W1Eks-C lNret, In case, s8l5@si; Cstawbn,
per gallon, sl,l0@ea; Port, per gallon, 81 20 %
pS; Sherry, per gallon, 81 2l0l6S; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .t0@S5; White wine, In cases, "a. Is
OSLO.
CllAMPAaSI-Cooks, In baskets, SlS@s9O
Ueideleck, In basket, S9S; Krug, In basket. e27;
Domestic champagne, tl0@l6.
ALR-stock ale, per dozen, g. .lbCSs2 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, s2dt2 80.
BOTTLE BRRn-St. Louis quartz SIP, pints
tl2 80 Bpdwlaer, si2, pints SIS 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

OAR soLa-LLATHER-Over 20 lbs, iOc1 do
under 30 lhs, Glc.
hE,uUCE SOIR-LENTHEG Best BufaTo
slaughter, soc; euoA do, 2gc; best Matsmra as
$50.
OAK lMNms LEAruI,-Eo, /, lOoi do, No.
49,
lig,uoCN HhWGa3 lGAmUB-NO. J, IS; do,
no. =, 3G.
Urr=R--lrrauoh calf, 81 ~ 10 S2i do. klp$l 10
slaipar pound, American calf, 2Oc @Sl.55;
90, Zip, 65cW5.
CoLLhHs-Du,k, NO, ]. per dozen, S5.1o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Lumber ia very active and heavy drGughts
ore daily being made upon dealers, West and
northwest OF us immigrants nre In their
tents aud other folks trying to
improve their property. ANA henco they ave
on the market fIr tho purchase of all manner
of plank, sash and blinds, nails, paints, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

CoAL-mdian Nation, 50 % per ton, deliv
cred.
CORg-50 cents per berrel.
WoOD-Oak ,hlckoryau0 ash So so to s 4 90 pc
cord. Sawed stove wood 10 retailing AZ IN
rates of S. 80 to go PER cord.
CuARCOAL--G5 cents peT barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

eueAns. We quote: Powered llk; Crushd,
uh@A, formulated ll;Standard a, l0iS white
extra 9@NA extra 10 to -: Yellow w to w
Louisiana new white clarified loo; yellow OK;
choice $40; prime 7ac, fair IKE.
MoLAssEs-Lo rlsians choice 60c,sprlme SIC
fRir to good 4i@S0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

raAIUtE CHlCEEE.--Wo duAts rs 2Sc. apiuod'
SpUmRELs--Per dozen, Coo.
CHcSRSs--We quc;e t2.5 for spring; for
grown, e. So
TuRKEYs-- We-Quote SIC TO 81 apiece.
DUCKs-For tame, zoe; wild, IS TO zoe apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

HEprs--pry 0int, pounds and upwards. 10 Co
l%9cN; ny ldps, fce at gruhs II c; gfUOn
hps lie; wet sailed, 7lse.i green butcher
Elta, 5M0. al sSmggqd wet or dry
halt price; deer sSiua SJu. sheep skins from
o5g eLIc pVch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

C0TFEE-itlo, common. lie; fair, 70; choice,
l5%tqgi Laguayrn, 49, Java, 2sD3oC.
TRAs--Imperlal, nom f5G65c. per pounds
Young Hyaon,- iO&GOi ooiong, 45e6cc; Japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

iIus, .,eI ls... sp,se 4 a4.o, 21s a.sl
ana gilt binding, Sc cents, Same o. fape.
covers, % cts. Manhood, N cen,ss NUuaa
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents--secugely
sealed, by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DR.. WHITTIER, the great specialist,
el7 St. Charles Street. st. Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

GaUnfAH HILLET--We quote q 81 0Ouer bushel,
Garden, 6ot4. per poper retail. Wholesale
Ia TO cents por paper.
Lott0n--At the On Mll,GG per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Cast 50 cents per hundred; stove, 20 cents;
wrought, 50 10 30 cents per hundred; brass,
IS per hundred; copper, 80 per hundreds zinc
ana lead, 81 per hundred,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Es0s-.l2% eta per dozen.
BuTrEE--a1 cents Tor choice; for inferior
country and Texas, IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Mammoth posiers

done with neatness and dispatch, either in
oolors or plain, Az desired, at the HERALD
STEAM Jon PRINTING 0FFIcE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

fRAonEs-2 pounds, 81 7bi pounds
~ 10.
ToMAroEs-3 pounds, 81 25i pounds,
81 70,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
A POSITIVE CuR.E.

Without medicine. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE
INDICATED BOUGIES Patented Oct, Ia
1876. one bu'
No. VIII cure eny caee In -four days, ar less
No wall cure the most obstinate cape, no
matter OF how long standing
No nauseOus doses of oubebs Cotalpa. or oil
ui sandolwood, that are certain to produce dis
pen.'a by destroying the costings &C the
stomach.
P'tc-, 81 70, Sold Ivy all druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price
For tu'iher par lculnra send for Circular.
Z U. Box l,N3, j. Z. ALLEN co. SIS
John street, Ne'y York.
Quicg, safe and sure cura
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Yneon Woot.. WORT .

Mred, 81 per hundred; cotton, waste, 81
or hlMdrrl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
DALLAS I'nicE CURRENT.
ID.


1Fit hhN WgAAtths
FlsB-l2SC. per 10.
UYsrGNs.-pe can N cents Tor Baltimore SO
Mattagurdaa Ojppr Berwick bRy