davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-04
Enterprise.

We feel ashamed to talk of enterprise
| when we open our daily Chicago Times.
1t is tn. paper of the world and no dis
count attached to it. The STATESMAN
Dragged of it's enterprise in issuing the
first revised and most important features
OF the new bible. 1t WIS enterprise, too,
and we feel a pride in our city even it is
not SO big as Portland, being possessed of
newspaper which publishes so impOr-
tant thing IRE days in advance Of the
Oreqonian with all its buster and mush.
The STATESMAN has made the public feel
ashamed of themselves in supporting
sheet which is trying to cut our throa.
with one hand while it holds out the other
for our money. The Times can crow and
right lnstily too, for no other newspaper
not excepting the much vaunted New
York Herald. can hold candle to it for
enterprise. Take the new Testament
First it published many columns about
the revision of that book. Then it pub
hshed special dispatch, embracing the
most important features of the revision
sent by cable from London. Then it pub
lishrd a special telegraphic dispatch irem
New York, on the arrival OF the revised
! New Testament In that city Finally,
one Sunday morning it presented the
entire New Testament, as revised, fully
one-baif of it having come by telegraph
ON New York Us special. And 1t has
generously presented every one OF It's
subscribers with copy free; this in
clud-s the daily, tr:-~eekly and weekly
| Tie STATESMAN is not the Times tbs tue,
bu; sc " il try and make i. one before We
get throaga with II.
, 1881-06-04

The neither appendage of the mud-aat
city's octopus, the Daily Custom House
Fraud, never got its important tslegraphic
news fscm the "only daily j. c. the re-
vised Testament. The smalldoss that bark
and fawn at the "big $50 0O0anti- Mitchell
organ" for its enterprise may compare
the -SIArEsMaN's last Fridays supplement
10 the OTegOnials of the 1st inst
, 1881-06-04
Portland Letter.
PORTLAND. Nav 2Sth. 1881

PORTLAND, May 2Sth, 1881.
EDITOR SrArksa.S:-The crowd who left
Walla Wsila on Friday evening for the pur.
pose Of attending he Grand Lodge meeting
at o ympia arrived safe AID sound. brt lie.
layen thee hours on account Of freight, said
frei- hit beng
FIVE THOUSAND SACKS OF FLOUR
Shipped from Your vall-y by Messrs Welch
and Isaacs. On our way down in the cars
beiwe, tie Cascad 8, Chna,nan was
fouud t, have died; they went to make him
clear out ard found he had gone "top,ide
allah. Now for wo Il il favor OF the liue
accommodations, etc. Everything. meals,
at:endanee and time are al vastly bett r
than when | came up thir;e, months ago.
and the only Lack now is the
PULLMAN PALACE sLFErISa cArs,
And the ever ohrgIng ntuctor, J. r. Gut
ting. was praised by everYi ody for his uni
form gentlemanly department and attention
to the comic. Is "f the p&SseHnrs. He was
formerly on tie Ceaifai and Southern Pacific
reads. Great qaaa'it e. OF IRON aud other
mater al are 6 irg for Gard 10 the front, and
tie Clearing, grazing. tGuneliing, etc, is
being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible.
Th- may talk about high freights and every
thing else. hss rememb.r the time when
We IN Wala WaIla had to pay four times
what We do now d W re glad TO get it
even at that figure and really the Company
are today paying Ort hive dollars for every
twenty-five cent, tn Y take in. The scenery
down the .'nighty Coium. ia" is now in oil
its rernal hesuty, and tourists are in ecta-
ses of admiration. 4 l,tle incident oc.
Cured on the cars; IN tne night We had run
over skunk wIo ST ongly objected To the
proceedn.. Some thought 1t was on the
tram and Judge Guchard and John CASTOR
started to hunt the game. the Judge EXAM
uel the stove md Ga.ton he wood Lox, but
OF course II was Lot Iuuni.
Soura. ETC.,
HIBEHSrc.
, 1881-06-04
A correspondent writing from

A correspondent writing from Takou
says. l was on a prospecting tour in the
Chilcat district on portage bar, and found
some very rich copper quartz, but my
time being limited prevented me from
following it up No man with gun and
4 fish hook can sta-ve in the country
The forests abound in game of ercry d.s-
cripsien. and the rivers and b ys an.
teeming with the mos. del cious fish. A
couple OF ggoasS can be purchased for
ten cects, and whole carcass .; yen.son
OF one dollar. \ hal.but weighing one
hundred ppunds Costs but tn sn,s
and other articles in proportion
, 1881-06-04

FRED DOUGLASS has got 4 nosition
which pays s. 900 per annum, and will
not kill him in the performance Of duties
His predecessor, Sheriden, says: Il
liked the position, and told the president
| wanted to keep it, although was over
worked. Aly Office hours were from hall
past u to a quarter of ] every other
Wednesday" Bless, be sirecures.
, 1881-06-04

ONO isn't getting as much federal en-
couragement as Brother Hayes used To
give her. One Cincinnati journal, speak
ing of the last days grist of nominations,
says: /" As for poor Ohio, which has been
so long neglected, she does not get soli.
tary appointment in to-day's batch. This
may have a dampsning effect upon her
sons, and they may conclude to scorn
the inselenee s. Office.
, 1881-06-04

THAT old fraiM,' the ex-governor 81
Ohio. shows himself in his true eo!ors,
as will be seen by our dispatches to-day.
He never dared crook cycn his little
Gdger at ConkIing while he was occupy
ing Tildsn's seat. Conklins is to he ad-
mired for many things; but what is there
about Hayes to admire?
, 1881-06-04

Tur question now agitating the public
mind. is, whether it is better 10 work
hard and honestly for one dollar 4 day
on railroad. or make big haul at "The
Daliss" by "rcll II a drunken man The
ery dishonest crowd who started the
question can find their arnwer in the H.
land ElEJ,i,s Of 1873.
, 1881-06-04

The revi>ions oi the Bible and New
Testament have occupied the columns oi
the Eastern press pretty extens vely, two
Of inc Chicago papers publ shing them
entire IS a supplement-, Col Frank j.
Parker, Of the Wal.a Walla STATESMAN,
not TO be outdcne, publishes q eappie-
ment &c his last edit nn, containing part
I the revis.on.-Ddll.S Times.
We are much ob'i.ed brother, but then
that what we're here for. Our people
lon't subscribe fcr tie STATESMAN 10 le,
ScOtty and his sheet get ahead OF us.
Why brother, just think Of it, he hasn'
even credited us with the revised Testa.
m,nt, he stole from our columns aaG
published on the lst inst
, 1881-06-04

SAYS The Nte York Sun: "in the
Chicago convention Mr.. Conkling said:
The election before Us is the AusterliIz
of American politics; while Mr.. Garfield
remarked: The coming fight is our
Thermopyla.' Just at this iuncture,
however, the fight is rather sug ;estive Of
Waterloo" Waterlool Kilkenny
, 1881-06-04

TIE Boise Statesman reports indians
having been seen in the Pavette Waller,
Idaho, and says that party Of Indian
vaileyites have gone on. to capture them
The valleyi.es Will eat and thoroughly
digest all the Ind.ans'they will ever cap
ture. Is Sim Fry there2
, 1881-06-04

NORTHERN Pacific stock advanc d 10
4G2 in Wall street on the report that
Billings and T.lla-l had compromised
their differences, and that 7. F. 0akes,
superintendent OF the Oregon Navigation
company, is to be general manager OF the
Northern Pacific.
, 1881-06-04

LIZ Duc, the agricultural, ssnei The
wind and has r,aped the whirlw!nd. Hi'
six thousand blank petitions for reapp,in'-
mens, printed and circdlated at govern
ment cTpenso, have NOT saved Lin.
Plant him under a TIA tree.
, 1881-06-04

DowS in the SIuth American Republic
of Columbia the people think the end Of
all things has come because the land Is
ovcrrun by locusts. Ii they were to
hare advertising agents they would
chahca their minds.
, 1881-06-04

"IT will also occur 70 intelligent OBJ
server, that no member Of TIE senate has
ever yet been elevated to the presidency" "
--Sul Strictly, this is true. But 1t is
apt to be taken loosely as meaning that
no person who had served in the Senate
ever rose TO the presidency.
, 1881-06-04

TlE revised Sculptures hare teea be
distributed to the public, bu; the readers
Of the sTATESIAN Hill not JON The rush
for fresh copies, rs their newspaper has
already givea lhem all the important
enaryt>s
, 1881-06-04

A Washington SPECIAL informs Us that
Gen Garfield IS sithou. an organ in
Washington. Recent events have shown
that he can do very veil withou: sey s!e-
cial orgal.
, 1881-06-04

The sre4; An.er'ean people viii learn
With scrrS~ THAT the Maharajsh os Nepul
Is dead- 1t is understood he died from
tr.ehns. HIS son who has succeeded b;,
VII issue ukase against the :ur,ber i'm.
Par,a:ien Of Cinc.nna;is missionaries. IN
one q whom his iilustr:ous father hal
fsasted. NS''
, 1881-06-04

PRESIDENT GARFIELD faeetiuUs re-
mark that every senator who en'eEs into
combination against him vii require
letter of introduction to hiIa the remain
der Of bis term, has w5ri % meaning IN
=.
, 1881-06-04

Gos. OvEEToN, OF the Chicasax nat!on,
has raised an army Of thee hundred In
disns, and ordered all white mcT. - leave
tie territory before June.
, 1881-06-04

There Modern lin
Low Prices when describing goods people grown familiar
In
the Public c.sthey
cheaper than another absolutely
direct from the Eastern Manufacturers for
perhaps
, 1881-06-04
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

1.-TWO BAY WORK HORSES FROM
Il the farm of VIM. Molphsn, on the Pa:
taha. One of the horses is 6 year old, has ;
snip on nose and branded J on left shoulder,
small star on forehead, both hind feet white.
] on r;ght shoulder, star on forehead, both
hind feet white The horses were raised in
tee Grand Rnnde valley Any information
leading 10 the recovery of the horses will bs
suitably rewarded Address
WN. MoLPHAS,
witJ3 Tueennnn, P O. Columbia, % w. T.
, 1881-06-04

Is REsroSsIsLE.-The Norristown Herald
Il resp ,nsibie for the stl:ement that New
York ..uinty nine c.ntr store vas robbed .
f. u isats ago Of II gold bracelets; 6 watches
three diamond pins, IA gold brooches and 81
6nser-rmgs. The less is estimated at two
dollars and twenty cents
, 1881-06-04
DeposiRx the Fey.

anu bates tNlTu- lNclNe HoIScS ran
including Jim Keene's ''Bran Dance"
Deposinx the Fey.
LONDON A despatch from Tunis Al.
nounces that the Sultan Of, Turkey has
pronounced the deposition Of the Bey,
ard y Mi III tho French declare their mten-
ton TO uphold him. N. Barthelemy
SAINT -Hilaire, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
attended the first meeting Of the Commit
tee Of Deputies on the Tunisian Treaty in
Paris to day. He stated that the Porte
had resigned itself to the new situation
and relinquished the idea Of sending sold
iers to TrIpoli. Replying TO questions he
said that France contemplated reorganiz-
ing the Tunisian finances, and that she
would occupy points surrounding the
KroumIr country
4 French Defeat.
News received N Peris ftom 0ran, AL
ceria, states that 4 column Of French
troops und,r Col Innocenti, has been at
tackled by body cf 5000 insurgents, led
by the chief of the Bouamena rebels, and
defea,ad after hotly contested engage
ment, III which the French lost 40 native
auxiliaries killed and wounded. The Off
cial rernrt Of the fighting between the
French troops under Col. Innocenti and a
body Of insurgents under the chief of the
Bounmena rebels, says: ''When in the
neighborhood of Chellala, Oran, Col. In
nocentis column encountered a strong
hostile force, whose foot suldie,s advanced
boldly 10 vi hm a hundred yards, but,
sustaining considerable lss, fled The
enemy's h"rsemen attacked Gen Goum' s
native auxiliaries, who retreated causing
disorder in the Ranks of the French IN
fantry. Finally the enemy Gfre repulsed
with a lrss or TU0 men. The French less
was Y killed and Al wounded.
Italy Without a Ministery.
The Opinione of Rome says Signor Sell
las attempt to form a coalition Cabinet
f. lied because he could not establish an
agreement relative to the ScJutin de Liste,
bat the King has not yet formally r-lieted
Signor Sella from his task The latest
report is that Signor Depretis has advised
the King to instruct Signor Marcini with
the formation Of Cabinet,
, 1881-06-04
NTEAT MARKET,

NIEAT MARKET,
4; ScHoLL PRorRIET6E
Stalls Opera House, Walla Walia, W.T.
The finest Beef, Pork, Mutton, Bacon. Bolos-
nes, etc, constantly on hand. Meat delivered
free of charge To any part Of the city.
Liza va I'll
, 1881-06-04
FOREIGN.
H,so,n Haudiras.

LONDON, june 2.-The Epson Wolter
Eahdicap was run to-day and won by
'sChsme!eoa Tower" "Sword second,
and Bates" third Twelve horses ran
including Jim Keene's ''Bran Dance"
, 1881-06-04
EASTERN.
The NarncIs.

CHICAGO. What llls, July.
SAN Francisco. Wheat not quite SO
firm. Choice 10 extra and choice mining
l4oI
, 1881-06-04

OLYMrIA, June 2-The Grand Lodge
of Mas ms here have e!,cted the follow
ing officers: Grand Master, Ralph Gul-
chard; Deputy Grand Master. j. A. Kuhn
Senior Grand Warden, G. 6. England;
grand secretary, T. NJ. Reed; grand treas
urer, Benjamin Harmed An evening
session viii probably conclude the iaboTs
,,f fh.. loA.ra
, 1881-06-04

FIHE.-Gn ,ass Tuesday night Rossi's mil
on Shaffer creek, eau ut fiIe and Was totally
destroyed. together with Gftv Thousand fe t
of lumber. The los at present viii be par
ticularly fit BY Bose City, as the building
SEASON has commenced aud very Little lam
Der In the market. Rossi's mill was aver
aging 10, 900 feet per day, and the lumber
was being sold as fast as cut--Boise Repnt-
Ecan--Fiien Is Of Mr. Rossi in this city will
be grieved to hear the above
, 1881-06-04
A BRACE OF LUCKY ACTORS.
TELEGRsP PHO GLEANINGs.
PACIFIC COAST.
Dreadful Accident.

SAN Francisco, June While re-
turning fr,m ST. Joseph's Jesuit school
picnic at Belmont to-day boy Ii years
old tell iFom car the wheels passing
over / I'M severed his head fror his 6oGy.
Name not ye. kuown.
, 1881-06-04
We SELL ALTOGETHER FOR CASH

Pillar all We
PLAIN gures at the lowest living rate of profit
Sell Thousand Ds of
Hundred Dollars worth large
When
consider greatest
Puonc
n s. Francc - -
we gave credit how could we have How
and Bad Book debts by getting price, Cash Customers
will readily
could keep even But those considerations
doh eong TO our emw have no Book Debts irony
we propose to have Our entirely CASH
, 1881-06-04

The system has been before
the Judges they
whether the methods have their confidence other
wise
, 1881-06-04

Secretary Hunt has d'sn ssed from the
navy department; two scns Of ex- SECRETARY
Thompson
, 1881-06-04
still the Field Of B's0dshed. Riots
and Arrests.
A Fair Chance Tor Trouble Over
the Tunisian Business.
FRENCH TROOPS DEFEATED IN
ALGERIA.
4 Esoy Run ever and Killed
by Cars while Returning
from n Picnic.

rEEkIsLr HAIL sTeaH IN NEW roKK.
, 1881-06-04

OREGON CITY, June I'd - At 20
o'clock yesisroay e'ening, George, only
So. OF 7. A. Pope, OF th.s city, fell over
the bluff directly opposit1 the family resi-
denee, into the river, and was drowned
tefore any assistance could reach HIM.
, 1881-06-04

The inevitable revolution of the worlds
ideas founded principles public
pies that radically from the public mind
Misrepresentation.
, 1881-06-04
Summer Goods!

We have hand novelty be found the Eastern Markets
able for Summer and purchasing
enabled to them prices which possibly surpassed
Francisco 7h
, 1881-06-04

Why Sa9fD NeeAleasly
With the conEulsing. spasmud;c tortures of
fever and ague and bilious rtmittent, when
Ho~testers Stomach Bitters ael nowledsed 70
he real curative of malar Al feycss, win erad-
icate the cause Of 90 much sEfie.irg. No less
effective is this ben naa.t alternative in cases Of
constipation. dysl eps a, LIVER complain, rh-u-
mati-In, and ir gene:A eSility and nervous
veaknesa For sale By al Druggists and
Dealers generally.
, 1881-06-04
Everything Marked in Plain Figures.
Goods Sold only for Cash !!

These principles explanation they read-snpe,
phat and plnThey stand need syeed
truths on the peoples mind
, 1881-06-04

They marked plain Figures
prevail
the marked
, 1881-06-04
FRENCH MILLINERY

The largest. cheapest and most elegant stock
north of San Francisco of Ladies', Misses and
Chi,drens trimmed and untrimmed
, 1881-06-04

NEN TuRK, j. lie 2d-There Is a great
exci,er en- and enthusiasm prevailing
among .hs .iub exchanges over the VIC
tory OF I:s4!ueise at the English Derby.
Pierre Los: lard vas shoHersd with coz
sratula,ious as l.e stood In the midst Of q
great crowd. Il :s 'he owner of the
fi.st American nc-se hat ever won tbs Der
by, or even ever won place here. Iso-
au.ise was hearily bacsed here He
viii probably be one Of the mos. promi.
nent horses af Ascot and Goodvccd
, 1881-06-04

Samples of fl'ur and other powdered
arric es arr declared unavailable except
when put up in transparent ha-s s, sewed
50 thai no particles can sift through.
Bags must be enclosed In boxes or tubes
made OF hard wood or metal With sliding
or clasp Or screwed lids without sharp
corners
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Errrsp and Nuts.

We make the following quotations:
OnANGks- Valencia per case, 903l0; Sicily
per box, ~ TO i5O; louisiana pcrbbl., 81 5O@S
LRaoSs--slcily per box, q so.
GRArEs-Malaga per Dbl, 50 to 10; per hall
Dbl, none.
PEARs-Caliiornia per box, mono.
NUTS Almonds % per pound. Brazil
1O@--i Gl0orts li@D-; English Walnuts
none' ohestnuls, imported 20. Italian
%; peanuts, Tennessee red, 81; coooanutq
per hundred 80 80.
FiGs-In 70 Id boxes, per III, IL.
PoP CoRN-PrlZe packages, per half gross
81 -.
kAisINs-London layer, now, per box, 90 90
layer. new, per box, 81 90.
BASANAs-Por bunch, SO. to 3
AppLRs-Fancy per Dbl, ~ % 4, choic,
VI %; dried, per 10 TO 7c;
ONloSs.--Per bushcl 30 80
GARLiC-Per string, none..
CABBAGks-Por crate, IS to So
DAres-ln trails, per lb, &c.
CunRAsrs-11sO9SHc.
PHuSRs--9c,
PEcANs-rar lii, Z retail per hushel, loose
", g 10 to 81 %; sacked g. 80, 81 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Gold, silver, other. than the trade dollar. mar
The GenerNl Markets.

There Is nothing to indicate general ra,lv
In business at any immediate future time. I,
Will doubtless gradually grow better Al tbe
pressure for attention In tho country ve.rs On
adeousht to hold up until during The ,um :.
mer. Money Is easy, work plentiful. now
railways building all around us, and An not.
I've demandfor every pound Of the minor nro
ductions OF the farm, whilst all tho lead,,y
ones will bring fair prices. The present da.
preston Is only temporary.
SMoats were dull and barely steady. Concc,.
slons would have been made to-day for .po,
cAsh round lots. had there been any wanted
Western advices note markets duh and chcap.
OF. We continue the quotations OF 10 cents ms
basls for short clear bacon sldcs.
Lard 10 firm at the advance. aud Il cents rot
tierc6
Texas hog aud hog products and Texas cattle
and beefare going along as usual.
Corn Il In more ready sale thon last week.
All oflofed to-day was accepted at 50 ccn,s for
sound lots. Inferior and slightly or lots a,
10 TO nv cents. tlN,t
sOat, are also in improved demand sound
medium SAY. choice 50 cents. on stock 30.
Hay u dull and bslcd lower. Loose d 70 slo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24

CaAgBgamRs-S2 l593 per bushel.
RIox--v 'nlesaie "a to7A.
SALT--l.. larroi, $3.50. TO 70. o Liverpool In
sachs,$ 100, 'ocS 81 90 yer aaes.
O. AoKEns-sora INK, $50; &XXA, Z
Trale Mark, IA, cream 8, ainROr Snaps On
to 10. Cream lOc
SOAP olive. tRc. perpoundi hiuelndla. ga
toGS; sat'pat, $40. to $50 G. T. Whleman
ACo.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive, be-
Cambria, 90 per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company: Cyclone, 81; Pale Olive. 3; Extra
Olive, ~ cents per pound.
BRANs.-l lsltO5c. per pound.
CAspLEs-Star, full VIII. light VT AN.
CuMRsR-tlear Spring, lie; Factory 10.
HoMlNY AND GnlTs-s59S6,25 per barrel.
SAURR KRAUT For half barrel IS to s 30.
PorAToEs-S3 SO to So 10 per barrel. In sacks
VI 80 10 l.iOper busheI.
DRIED PEAoHEs--Unpeeled &c, Shpeeled u
per pound.
SWEET porAroEs-S1. per bushol.
COAL OII--ijelow are revised quotations 10
v. test: In barrels IL to 20 conis; cases, So 20
CLoriss PiNs--Round, 65c; spring, 90 per
MnAsupRs--x bushel, Iron bound, IS per
dozes; two-h0Op palls, W 10; three-hoOp, ~. 80
TuBs-Three neat, W .S0aoS2.6O; eight nest
rs; No. l, GU 80 per dozen; No. 9, $3.50; No.
1876.
wAsunoAnps-woo sl.s5; zinc, 80; New
Era, " .br6DS2.I0.
WILL BuCKErs--st. 250si 30 per dozen.
PowDER-S6,65 per kog of % pounds; ,2E do
gS.5S ~ do, n 30 blasting kegs, o. 50l
llsnor-Drop, bag, 81 10, tos 20 buck s2io .to2.5C
MAoKRnRL-No. barrels, 80. half-barreia
$3.50; kita, u pounds, sli No. 2 barrels, ~.
CAaDy-stick, sl2hlo l3c. o pound. Fancy ,l5
TO 2bc.
LYn-toncentrated. g2.7S3 800
Ropv--slsal, y in. basis, NE; cotton, acc.
YIEEaAR-per gallon, 2O@5Oo Apple. 200. to2l
WRAPPING PMEn-Rag and Straw 400. go.
STARCH--tG@iLc.
JuGsWe quote II to IL cents per gallon for
glazed. Cr0chs Ii 10 IL cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx--l5 to Ice per lb.
TALLow--In barrel, ~; IN cake, &c per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Flour, Graiu nmd May.

Flour - We quote City MlllB from now
wheat as follows: Xxx, 2 40, xxx, 50 60,
YXXX,2 80; Choice, SIS 90; family, none.
Imported. XX per cwt SO 30; XXX, go II
x9XX3.l6; Fancy, 8. 10 to 800; Patent, H.OO
RYr.-ln sack. 20
BABLKY--ibc. per bushcl sacked,
BRAS--We,quote ut 50 TO 800
aUNNY BAGsSecond hand In good order,
oenta u piece.
Conn MKAL---lier cwt, 10.
OArs-r'ew Toxsc 33to35c fromwsgon, 40 to Il
In store.
WHEAT. No Sold, oac; No 3new, s59sGo; No
al %; 10 new, 75DsO Rejected, G6GD74; Nc
i.ade. 80 G65c; Mediterranean, NO2, 81; No ),
8l@7bc; Nicaragua, nominal, aDc, hut not want
81 by Texas mlllers
CoRN-2b to 10 cents, loose cor.
HAY--prairla, loose from wagon, 80 to Gil per
ton; tlilett, do, 50 TO I'll. From Store. prairie
baled Sl3 ger ton; Milctt, SIS. Prairie baled
In car lots, els per ton free ON hoard.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pound &
q chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
el'bO; chopped barley. per 100 pounds. 81 20
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn BRAN per 100 pounds, 500; Graham tour
bi; cream meal 81 sos line bolted meal, per
bushel. 5Oc. honiny, per 100 pounds, $40
grlts, per Wpounds, W %; corn flour, per Loo
pounds, s.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
oh, what a. COusIh!

Willyou heed tho warnlne2 Tho sigma
perhaps of tho surc approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your.
selves if you can afford for tho sake of saving
so cents, to run tho risk and do nothing fol
it. We know from experience that Shiloh:
Cure will cure your cough. II never fails
This explains why moro than a Million Bot.
Ties were sold tho past year. 1t relieves
Group and whooping cough at once. Moth
ers. do not DO without it. For Lamo Back,
Side or Chest, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster
Sold by Hickox II House, Druggists, 6OE
Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-24
Balsd $40, slland ,ls, with demand very mod

Baled $40, Gil and sl2, with demand very mod
crate for any kind.
There was fair trade In general groceries,
but not siugle quotation was altered. Low
grades Of tohaccos aredull and tending down.
standards firm Coffee continues very nrm.
Sugars and syrups quiet and easy.
Wool and hides are very quiet. Texas
Spectators in these goods have had rough
time OF 1t this season, getting worsted ut every
turn.
Potatoca, apples, onions, lemons, butter,
eggs, poultry and country truck generally ar'
In lively demand with stocks light and full
prices prevailing IA per specifications printed
| below.
| Horses and mules are active and scarce
They are II anything some higher, especially
mules and plug horses.