davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-09
Scr @infer ttabt.

|
Sie erbriidenoe Mdrme bes Spmz
mers bat elmer angenebmen Sen,paraz
TUT Plab genna1t, tpd6renb bic Nd6te
| i6pn fiibl gu nernen 1ino. M}an tpirb
baran erillnert, baB eil1 gSe6Iel Der
&leibung notDiuenbig unb baB Der gan=
sc Ipparatus Der 9tus1tattung bes 9au=
les gednbert tperben muB. 8or alien
Singen fontinen bic SeppiGe tpieber gu
ibrem &e6t; man berlangt na6 molle=
nett Seden nno na6 f6mererer &lei=
bung. 8eim 9lubru9 einer neueu Sui
ion lito Die Nusgaben, namentlid) fiir
Gamtlien, ni6t gering unb es frdgt iib
nun, IN man faufen fol-, I'M gut nno
billig beoient su iperoen. SaB Elm
Saus er0bere 8ortbeile bieten fana als
ein anoeres 1T @llen ldngit befannt.
2ber ale Gortbeile, Die beim @infauf
gu er3ielen finb, unb ale Gortbeile, bie
beim Mieoerberfauf ben &unoen sr gu=
te fommen f6nnen, fin0elt 1i6 nirgenb=
tpo 10 bereinigt, tpie bel
8. % . ion,
bem G1nittwaaren &6nig bon San
Nntonio unb Dem galtsen @ei iten. Man
made nur Die Probe un6 berglei6e iei=
ne @aaren unb preiie nit benen anbez
rer Sduier 1lnb es tpirb fi9 ergeben,
baBA man fit balIelbe @elo BEL 9errn
@olfion mebr faufen fann als irgeno
mo anbers. 1tnb basu fomlnt, baB
feline Sirma bic Musuabl Der Waaren
bietet, tpie Wolflon. 9as 2ager in
Seppi6en, ipDllenen Sefen, Sbatpls,
Saden, llmi9lagtii6ern, Slaneazunter<
aeug,, 6erren= un6 &nabenan5iigen,
&leiberltofen II. I. ~. 1T 10 grobartig, |
ipie ttie 5ubor, uno nur bas yteuefe,
Mobernite unb 8ete 1T gu baben. 9err
Wolfion bat iein perional pernlebrt, |
10 oaB trob bes malienbaften, f6 tdg=
li6 ffeigernoen 9lnoranges Seber f9nea |
unb prompt bebient perben fann. Sas
@ei@dftslofal gleibt einem fleinen
Sabrmarft, 10 leben6ig, 10 gebrdngt |
bon 1T es fortpdbrene, unb tpenn Des
8olfes Stirplne Bic Wabrbeit ipri6t,
10 bat fi6 bic gr6Bere Maioritdt oer
Setppbner BON Sun Mntonio unb l1m=
gesen6 oafiir enti6ieoen, lire ginfdufe
bel 8. WolHon gu MAIDEN. 25,St
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15

pointed Romero ana Zamac0na COM
missioners to meet Grant and Prescott
in Washington to negotiate treaty OF
commerce. Senator Maxey says that
only frontier protection, reciprocity,
and railways are needed to bring about
cordial relations and profitable trade.
The Delaware rolling-mill, lat Phillips
burg, New Jersey, has started up, after
a suspension of one month. The River
side rolling-mill, at Newcastle, Della
ware, stopped on account of the dull
ness of trade, and the Triton cotton
mill at the same place is idle by reason
of strike of its workmen against re-
duction of wages.
Fremont, Ohio, has for some time
had two murderers in the penitentiary,
named Knapp and Welsh. A pardon
was secured for the former, on the
ground that he was dying OF consump-
ton, but he reached home in robust
health, while the corps of Welsh speedi-
ly followed. The question is who made
the mistake?
Judge Lawrence, Of the supreme
court of New York, having decided
that magistrates can only impose fines
Of $40, two police justices have released
over two hundred prisoners from Black
WCl lOAdllN, anu II ohO CAoAuPiO OO wi
lowed by other magistrates fifteen
hundred disreputable characters will
be turned loose upon New York city.
Joe Coburn, the pugilist, has been re-
leased from the penitentiary at Sing
Sing. He was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment for shooting two police
men. He was granted a rebate Of 80 per
cent. for good behavior, and Governor
Cornell committed nine months OF the
term. He may go to California, but is
expected to start saloon in New York,
where he will be given benefit.
Joseph B. Gull, "a salesman in whole
sale dry-goods house. in st. Louis,
forced Thomas Carpening, an emplOye
in another establishment, to accom-
pany him to Mrs. Cults place of bust
ness, to make good his alleged state
ment that he had seen her sit in the lap
of young man. At the door Carpen-
ing refused to 60 into the basement to
face the woman, and Gull fired shot
which struck an innocent party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from ac-
tive practice, having had placed in
his hands by an East Indian Mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for General Debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to
his fellows. The recipe, with full
particulars, directions for prepare
ton and use and all necessary advice
and instructions for successful treat
ment at your own home, will be sent
you by return mail, free of charge,
by addressing with stamp or stamped
self-addressed envelope.
DIR. M. Z. CAss.
aoI York street, Jersey City, N. ].
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between ID. Burhans and M. C.
Dawes, under the name, firm and style
OF Burhans & Dawes, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Bur,
hans retiring, having sold his interest
to l.. A. Hamblin and E. M. Miller who
with Nj. {. Dawes assume the business
and all liabilities of the late firm, un-
der the name firm and style of Dawes,
Hamblin & Miller.
Dated Owosso City, Dec. rst, 1889.
ID. BURHANS,
M. G. DAWES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
Notice.

]. M. Brokaw will purchase live
poultry during the fall and winter of
1882 and 1883 at his store in Owosso.
Those having poultry to dispose of
please call and see him before selling.
Fat Turkeys will be inrequest for the
holidays, and fowls Of all descriptions
later. No poor, scrawny poultry
wanted at any price. 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15

l will be at my residence on section
eleven in Bennington, each Friday in
December, at Pittsburg on Saturday
the 10Th, and at Bennington Station
on Thursday the aIst, for the purpose
of receiving Taxes.
Bennington, Dec. 9th, 1882.
+. N. WAUGH,
Township Treasurer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15

Another large invoice of Ladies
md Misses Solid Rings, Neck Chains
and Lace Pins just received direct
from the factory, at Dimmick & Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
$40 Reward.

Lost in Owosso, Dec. 9Th, 1882, a
black and tan dog, weight about IS
pounds, black body and brown legs.
Any person delivering said dog to the
Exchange Hotel in Owosso, or at
Perry will receive the above reward.
Perry, Mich, Dec. 18th, 1882.
X. N. PARsHALL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
Stray Pig.

A small white pig came onto m,
premises on Tuesday and was put in
a pen. Owner can receive pig b,
paying charges and calling at ]. A.
Sidnam's, Owosso City. Mo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
For Sale.

Good farm Of 40 acres, situated a
miles south of Owosso, under good
cultivation, plenty of water, good
orchard. Call at Mr.. Loring's on
Exchange street.
Owosso, Dec. IL, 1882.
tt LIZZIE Trocksel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15

Overworked men and women, per-
sons OF sedentary habits, and other S
whose system needs recuperation
nerves toned, and muscles strength
ened should use Browns Iron Bite rs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15

| will be at the store of c. A. Bald.
win on Washington street every Fri.
day during the months of December
and January to receive taxes.
Owosso, Dec. 18th, 1883.
A. ARMSTRONG,
City Treasur er
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
Sealed Proposals

po"fOu tVpoohiN
For furnishing wood for Union School
District of the City of Owosso, will be re-
ceived until Saturday, the 23d day of Decem-
Der 1882, as follows I25 cords 81 feet long,
to be delivered at Central School Building /:
&c cords feet long at Branch No. L; 70
cords l. inches long, at Branch No. q; 20
cords, feet long at Branch No. g. All
wood to be sound body wood properly split
ready for use.
Proposals for all hard wood and for mixed
wood will be considered; also lots of 2s
cords and upward for the Central Building.
Parties offering proposals should state the
kinds of wood they propose to furnish. The
wood to be delivered on or before the goth
of March, 1882. -
The right to reject any or all proposals is
reserved Owosso, Nov. IS, 1882.
E. r. HUTcHINs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
ST. LOIJIS,
BALTIMORE.

FI.oUR.-Quiet; Western Superfne, ss.15
@3.6s; do; extra, ss;75@4.5O;. Family, $4.75
Winter Red Spot and Dec, $1.O7Ca1. 0Tx I;
January, $1.0S14@1 .081S February, 81. 10H(6
LION. CoRN.-Westen higher; Mixed Spot
and December, 65a654c; January, 62%@
62s5c. OATs.-Higher; Western White,
46q46c; Mixed do 1895. RYE-Higher
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
BOSTON,

BOSTON.
WooL.-In fair demand; Ohio and Penn
sylvania extras 40a44kc: Michigan extra
Heeces, 3Sa39c; No. l fieeces, 42a48c; comb
Ing delaine do, 43a4Sc; unwashed do. ia
82c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

WHEAT.-Lower: Dec. 93%@S1sc;
January, gSslt@s4c; Feb, 94sl@95c.
CoRN.-Lower;. December. t2A@521fc;
jan sssSI%S Feb Se sl%sssc .<@a7<c
jan, 361@S6&c; Feb, 36(d36Sc.
bs3c.
PRovIsIoNs.-Mess Pork lower; Dec.
17.l0t9l7: is; January, $17. 221f@ OH. 80; Feb
sna1dfy $lTs sS9,S LardmSteady; Dec
@lo.5sif; Feb, sio.J5@iio.ssS.
CATTLE.-Market firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers. ....... Sc. 6567. 100
CCnoice iat steers, ................. o.Otdo %
Medium Grade steers ''........ 4 4ssSS 20 20
Hogs.-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S55595.90 for light packing and shipping;
$610@6.40 for heavy packing, and from
$6.S596.50 for fair to choice smooth heavy
shipping lots.
ByrTER;.steady and firm. We quote:
S1aSs p to soSS d. q soos ' 70
Dairy at 2sa34c; common to fair do. 2oa26c;
Ladle-packed, 15a16c; packing stock at IS
lS3<c; Grease, 9allc.
NEW YORK.
WHEAr.-Higher; No. 9 Dec, S1.oo4
LOON; January, $l.l0,<9l. 1ox; February,
$l.lS}<@l:12N: CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed West.
ern Spot, 5S@73c.
CINCINNATI.
FLoUR.-Market quiet; Family, SA3o@
$40. WHEAr-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter,
W@08c. CoRN.-Lower; No. . Mixed,
5SXc. OATs.-Higher; No. . Mixed, 40c.
RYE.-Quiet; No. Q Fall, &c. PROVISIONS
Pork dull at $17.55. Lard quiet at 5000
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides S6.75(G9. 25-
Bacon dull; Clear sides $12.00.
MILWAUKEE.
WHRAT.-Lower; December, 941<c; jan
uary, 4kc; February, 955&c; No. s, &c.
CoRN.--Lower at 52Jkc for No. 2. OATS
Firm; No. . White, 37lc. RYE.-Higher;
&c No. l. BARLEY.-Lower at 131Ic for
No. 2.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAr.-Higher: No.2 Red Dec, 94a
e4Hc; January, 95X@96c; Feb, VIZ
CoRN.-Higher; Dec, 46a&d4S36c; jan
uary, 46It94S5Sc; Feb, 471{04S1fc. OATS
Higher; Dec, 391ld405Sc; JAN, 14@36%c.
RYE-Lower at Soc. BARLEY.-Steady at
5O@S0c. PRovIsIoNs.-Porkd dull; S17.25.-
Dry Salt Meats quiet at $500, 9.10, ESQ.,
Bacon steady at $3.50, 1915, 11.25. Lard
lower; 5000. HoGs-Higher; Workers.,
S5.5O95.65; butchers to best heavy, $6.10@
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
CINCINNATI.
MILWAUKEE.

nary, 94xc; February, 95Ac; No. s, &c.
CoRN.--Lower at 52Kc for No. Q. Oars
Firm; No. 3 White, 37Hc. RYE.-Higher;
&c No. l. BARLEY.-Lower at 13Xc for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-15
NEW YORK.

o MS,H1EAT.-Highsr; No. 2 Dec, sl.oesl
$1.121<@1. 1881. CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed West
em Spot, 5S(G73c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
THE ATTEMPTED TRAIN koBsERRY


csr Nihiis, ON the Missouri Pacific
The news Of the attempted robbery Of
the Missouri Pacific express near Vinita,
Indian Territory, Monday night. which
was received here early yesterday morning.
was the main topic of conversation through.
out the day. The rumors were numerous.
exaggerated and conflicting, but the facts
Will be found in the Geographic dispatches
OF this issue. The HERALps extra from
Denison gave in brief the facts, but the
special from Parsons gives the particulars.
From passenger ON last evenings south.
bound Texas Central train, who was direct
from Denison, = HERALD reporter cleaned
the following concerning the affair. The
officials of the road having been warned
that plan had been formed by gang of
iawless men OF the territory to rob the
train were on the alert, but did not know
positively at what time or place it was TO
occur. As train No. 1872, which
is due at Vinita at 1888 p. m.
stopped for water at the tank, few miles
north OF that place, two men, wearing
slouched hats and the garb of frontiers.
men, boarded the train and took their
stand ON the platform between the smok.
ing and baggage cars, and as Conductor
Chick Warner passed from the smoking
to the baggage car and had put the KEY
into the door of the latter to unlock it one
OF the gang. leveled pistol on him and
commanded him to throw up his hands
which he did, the robber firing on him at
the same instant, the bullet taking effect
IN his jaw, producing serious wound. He
fell senseless, but rs the robber turned, the
guard, who was in the smoking car and
who had witnessed the shooting OF
the conductor, shot him through
the head and he fell dead
on the platform opposite that on which lay
his wounded victim, Several shots were
passed between the remaining robber.a and
the guards, to whose assistance the passen,
gers came, as he jumped off the
train. The dead body OF the robber was
identified us that of john Thomas who had
been living in the territory. He was tall
slender, and of dark complexion. 1t is
said that two more cOniederates wer,
to have joined them at Blue JACKIE
station, and it is probable the 'ttack wa,
made earlier than they had anticipated
The above is given as cleaned by our in
iormant from what he deemed relisbl,
source
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
Ready For the Fall Trade |!

take pleasure in announcing Patrons and the
Public generally that now have hand and are daily re-
ceivng an IMMENSE SrocE of
GOODS SUITABLE FOR FALL AND WINTER
rade 10 meet the demands of rapidly growing Bust
ness our Fall Purchases have been much larger than ever
before Comprising all the Leading Styles and Novelties in
Dry Goods Splendid Line OF Ladies' listers Cloaks and
Dolmans Gents, Ladies Misses Boots and Shoes Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods Hosiery Gloves and
Notions. We have also added to our Business
"A NEW ENTERPRISE In THE WAY OF CARPET DEPARTMENT,
whch now IN order and to which desire call Special
Attention having ADMINISTER, MoouErrE and VELVET Tap
esres and BODY BRUSSELS Etc Our experience for the past
month convnces us that Selections Qualities and Prices
are meeting with Public Favor Our determination to Com
mand Trade by offering Desirable Goods at Reasonable Prices
Will be earnestly adhered to- All Cordially Invited to
Call and Examine our Goods before making Fall Purchases
I'LL 9 M p SON BROS.
5O35O5 ELM STREET
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
THE CITY.
LOCAL BRIEFS,

Manted-A first-class bank book. keeper,
Nnoean give first-class references. Apply
aovn hand writing, giving name, to g.,
this office.
Attention Is called to tho advertisement
aHolloway & Co,
vi.ne Merry Six give dance at Shady
view park Thursday night.
wanted, with reference, sales ladies and
apprentices at Bauman's, 700 Elm street.
rust OF September editions of the Her.
nv III wrappers at this office for cents.
,. ATS Dickinson's new building will be
ii ii iss Tor occupancy on Monday September
rd Inc street cutters were flooded yesterday
Haj nng anu agood deal of filth was car.
"eu out Of the CITY.
Or ssGk Binyon, of Mid Lothian, Is OF the
S That he has discovered good coal
near that place.
~ slls Planners, coored, was fined SOS and
,rss oy Justice Price yesterday, for dis.
"loing public worship.
III " d, II, Bentons electrical vapor and
ausueated baths, at zoos Elm street, Is civ.
Aseeneral satiiaction. ~
NJ
mary Carroll, colored, who was shot Sun.
n; ey Henry Clark, colored, died Monday
"xat CLARK is still In Jail.
ms auete was. only one case before the
S s y Yesterday morning, and that was
Hsn''ng' He caught the usual fine.
nc,o o al requiring an excellent tonic com.
lns syu OF natures own product, and mos,
msrS V,natlng beverage, we cheerfully recon.
uu Temps extra export Beer.
xh t,wo diamond earrings Of Mrs. Markham,
ont ~ Were stolen last spring, were iished
and forwarded TO the owner.
The county court was engaged vo,,o,d. ,
H,Me trial Of the case Of the State VI, Jaci
ins senegambian, charged with keen.
tlsiH u'sorderly house. The case Is still on
Ana a. healy, who was arrested on tho 81
~" logged In jail ON q warrant charging
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
Sold by WILLIAMS, TOLIIyER& WALKER. Dallas. Texas

him with attempting TO outrage Julia Nc.
Cabe, a 4-year-old colored child, had hear.
ing before Justice Price yesterday, and his
bond was fixed at $500, in default of which
he was remsnded to Jail.
There were several runaways yesterday
and the result was so many ruined horses
and smashed vehicles, There is AN ordi.
nance against leaving a team loose on the
the streets.
City Marshal Arnold arrived yesterday
morning from Texarkana bringing back
Georgia Morgan, colored, wanted for skip.
ping her bond and to answer TO the charge
OF attempted arson.
The office OF the Texas Express company
was draped IN mourning yesterday in re.
spect TO the memory of Charles Il. Sanford
ylce-president OF the company, who died on
last Saturday morning.
Parties visiting st. Louis should call on
Magnet q Webb, railroad ticket brokers
corner 9th and Chestnut streets. They are
perfectly reliable and sell tickets to all
points at a reduction ON regular fare.
Tomorrow night at Shady View Park
the Merry Six give the second of their Sc
neg OF delightful hops. Meme Bros. band
VIII furnish the music for the occasion, and
every one wishing to enjoy themselves
should come out.
Mrs. Mary Morey, of Camden, n. j.,
writes; Browns Iron Bitters has cured
me OF much suffering and distress result.
ing rom dyspepsia, urinary trouble and
weak lungs. 1t has made me very regu.
lar m my habits, and | feel in perfect
health Life is very happy to me now.
Mrs. Anna Pease, of Fort Worth, came
over yesterday and took charge of her
daughter Dora, who had run away from
home, and whom she feared was being led
astray. City Marshal Arnold found her and
turned her over to her mother,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
Hamilton Female College, Lexington. Ken.
tucky,J. L. Patterson, President


The largest and most popular female col.
lege in Kentucky, situated in the most
beautiful and healthy locality OF Ken
tucky's famous blue Grass region" The
largest and best equipped building for Il
school in the state; buildings of modern
construction and furnished with all con.
ycniences, lighted by gas heated by steam,
hot and cold water on each floor, four
stories, lG0 by lSS feet, large and commo-
dious halls, porticoes, parlors, dwelling, re-
ciatation, play, and bath rooms; but two
pupils occupy room. Cost Of building
and improvements, over 100000, appoint.
ments superior, accommodations unsur-
passed, course of instruction thorough and
comprehensive, large and able faculty, of
great experience, music aud painting,
specialties, instructions in china and tile
decorations by a resident artist of reputa-
ton, its extensive grounds and proyerbal
healthfulness, make it all that can be de-
sired MS home for young ladies while at
school. FORE ference apply to j. NJ. Bene-
field, TeXarkana, Texas; Judge Lowe, Gil.
mer. Texas; w. IL. Thomas, president Tx.
change bank, Dallas; Z. Il. Stephenson,
Dallas Doctor Johnson, Dallas; =. +.
Pfouts, editor HERALD, Dallas; Doctor
Thomas Moore, Waco W. ii. d. Caring.
ton, Austin; General n. G. Shelley, Austin;
| Hon. John L. Harcourt, Galveston; j.
Swinford, Orange; Judge T. j. Brown
Sherman, The annual session begins on
Monday September IL, 1889. An escort
| furnished pupils from Texas. Texas stu.
dents will leave Texarkana September s, on
evening train, and will be accompanied by
Professor J. =. st. Clair. For furtl er infor.
nation, catalogues and copy of Hamilton
College Monthly, apaper published by the
students, address
j. T. PATTERSON, President,
Lexington, Kentucky
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
SUCCESSES PER DAY.
Payable on Presentation of Proof of
jarriage.

Marriage.
Received of the National Matrimonial In.
surance company, of Texarkana, Arkansas,
the sum OF iifty.siy dollars in full payment
of all claims under certificates Nos. 50 and
CO., seven days at 81 per day for each GER
tticate issued to j. Wilson, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Miss Dina Frank, of Dallas,
Texas. T. d. Hayes, beneficiary, Dallas,
Texas.
We have also paid in full certificates is.
sued as follows: Fred Miller, Shelbyville,
Illinois; W. II. Culom, beneficiary, Tex.
arkana, Arkansas, Miss Eva NJ, Fouke, Shel.
byville, Illinois; W. II, Cullom, beneficiary,
Taxarkana, Arkansas. Miss Josie vii.
liams, Bonham, Texas II. w. Pyle and A
G. Jaynes, benefciaries, Bonham, Texas.
Sam W. Williams. Honey Grove. Texas; J.
A. Barnard, beneficiary, Honey Grove,
Texas.
September 9th, sS2-Membership, l73;
applications received to-day, n. Not yet
organized thirty days.
j. II Draughon, vice president Bank OF
Texarkana, president; James Strong, vice.
president; K. j. Barber, secretary; w. A.
Kelsey, cashier Bank of Texarkana,
Treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
A Daisy Dairy

A visit to tho dairy of Fonda & Flanagan
shows how IL is that they can supply loo
gallons Of pure sweet milk daily to their
customers. With about l50 acres pasture
10 feed their cows on green food, with
ample facilities in the way of houses, sheds,
stalls, ETC., in which to keep feed, do the
milking, etc, etc, and within only hall
dozen blocks from the thickly settled por.
ton of the city, they are in q condition to
supply The best Of the lasteal fluid at the
lowest figures, and on prompt time, even
In winter when roads to other diaries are
in such bad condition as TO render them
almost impossible. Call and see their
dairy aud fine stock OF cattle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
NEW ORLEANS

NLN OhLEANS
NEW ostEASS September ~ Flour quiet
ana weak higher grades. a. e5a.
corn quiet white and mixed quoted at9s
Oats, lower at Al Texas dali choice, so
tornmeal dull 3,
Hay In fair demand.
Pork strong at %
Lard steady; refined tierce l2a Gi2i,; key. lsN
Dry salt meats easier higher shoulders
packed old, l0609l06sA..
Bacon quiet shoulders, II: short rib aud
long clear easier Ut lSi,6DlS,
Hams scarce sugar cured eanyasssd. ordi,
nary, lis1l5N, choice l6Gl6h.
Whisky steady western rectlHed l 0i1l.O7
Coffee dull; iobbing ordinary to prime, $50
IL
Sugar quiet and steady: fully fair ss; prime
to choice SS@g yellow sA6sSI.
Molasses dull and nominal
Rice Inactive ordinary TO choice,is@6S.
sight 2Oper 100 premium; sterling bank
ask.
Consols SSh@6Ss,
ST. LOUIS,
changed.
Nheat opened lower; declined sullencd NJ
again and closed better No. 2, red fall, 90,
@9J cash; 9ia September; gIi. October
Corn active and lower, the bcaIs hammering
hard, the market sold down from 81 To 6ets cash.
6pr 90 september from 60 10 5SI. October
at the close October sold up again to 5gt
oats lower S9'.@S3 cash; 80. September
s0H October.
Whisky steady at 10
Pork dull, lower 20 bid for cash
Bulk meats lower shoulders $50; clear I'll
II co. short clear Ii 10
Bacon dull shoulders II; short rib IA rs
short clear l5.S7h
Lard nominal
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September q, - Flour steady aut
unchanged
Wheatunsettlcd and generally higher regular
9gS September 9i'.Q9ih October, No. 2 Chi
cago spring 9Ss cash; 99h September; No.
| do S5.
Corn unsettled and lower 6S',@c9s cash: GO.
| September.
Oats unsettled and generally lower SIN cash
Slh@3lss 'eptember.
Pork active and lower; 70 90 cash, septembc
and october
Lard unsettled and generally lower II 27N
! @llS0 cash, september, October and November
Bulk meats steady and unchanged.
Whisky steedy and unchanged lao