davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
WOOL. AND HIDES.

THERs Il an iminensc lash,,ss transacted In
Dallas IN hides. and wa. rIVDahl, II l. ,afc 10
-al That ihfec.ioui,hs OF the hide IN invts and
rsso seeAs pallas "a q nsssel rriss are still
stnfg ani TIE demand H. Ain. LthA AID the, !
favorable ,.ndlitas arr l'shle ~ continue. We
make the following,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY,
rire sptins per ~ ~ IA .is.. medium spfirs
Re, %, " 70 ~ M,sissn haiivsed per lb I. A.
lildcs-Dry flint so,nd std hes,y. II 10 ttc.
ditto ulht 4 10 Ne dry sali, heavy. lie ditti
!isht "a 70 rc vet salt to Lag rryn.
butchera STA ti6c, all damaged wei ~ dry.
hall prce pe~fssins 40 W al. thcspskina 3,
70 yc. sheafilnss tcts 80 :
nessvai-.is u -, pst pound. a. per c'icr..
Isllpw-1n bafssle s. IN csks. g. YET pound.
wsshlna1. ycanv: kesnsylvsnIe p.vducss
xSsA n, Il cab 81, ~: ss &c, sr ~ .ccl sns BE-
pcses and mutton shssp and lGnbs NJ Ne
nsas nashss sfhs ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
LIQUORS.

THE liquor trado OF the city mas been active,
and the better brands OF goods are In active 10.
quest shipments have been heavier than Al
any, former period In the history OF the trade OF
uauas, The trade In this line Is assuming
large proportions, and extends 70 nearly every
county IN the state The low prices at which nj
grades OF liquors are held here renders this ono
OF The best markets In the state.
TODAY n QUOTATIONS.
ALooHoL-t2 10 por gal. an per hirh wiues
Whlsxf-Rectifed, VI l1sl %, AZ pcr proof
sosr mash one year old q co two years old
y2W@t2 ~ three years old, s. 5oSss2 rs; fancy
eItrA oldwhisty, tstA a. per ago
\. Mlsn-Claret In case, sos per quality; Ca.
pcr gai, u SOas. Madcira, per gal q 6Ooa5 white
wine In cases, a oocSi0
CHAhrAeSn--Jules Mum a CO., Sasos2a Held.
sick. In basket tl6ei2S KruE. In baskel. f26aoSs
Domestic champagne, G@iI
per doL q oott2 %.
BorrLx BKra-st. Louis quarts, Oh pinu si2 80
hudweiser. own sire el2 10 pinu, Ga 90 RI.
lanyer beer, quarts, sis; pints, SiSt1
Hub Punch, SiSO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
HARDWARE,

THERE has been great improvement In the
hardware trade of this city during the present
season and orders are coming in from all di.
sections very freely; Already Dallas
the best markets for hardware In
the country. Our merchants have tn most
favorable freight arrangements. and they assert
positively that they can place their goods in any
locality ON railroads in this state so as to costth
purchaser less than If shipped from any other
point In the west or south. These facts are be-
coming generally known, and country mer-
chants soon take advantage of the benefits and
facilities to- be found in Dallas and 1t is from
THIS cause more than any other that our city IS
enjoying her heavy trade In this line of goods.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Callins, per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
l025 Double Bit 20O0
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent
Nails-i.5 rate.
Horse shOes--5.7 rs per keg.
Horse Observation-Disclosures, No. 1880: No. 9,
SOS per box
Ir0n-4c rate.
steel--plow, &c; lay, &c; cast, 1sc per pound.
sheet iron-27 II, &c; galyanised, discount 30
skillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
sc per pound
Sad irons-4 1-2c per pound.
Iacks-ln boxes, 100 papers, l so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 900
Mattocks--per dozen, HOO.
scales--Fairbanks, discount 25 per cent.
Howe discount % per cent.
Tin plate-l c., luxl4, per box, 500; I. G., lax
70, per box, 500; Ferne, lix2O, per box $50:
Ferne, 2Ox2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware--pieced, discount so per cent, ::
stamped, discount 40 per cent.
solder-No. l, l5c; No. IL and IL lSc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound
Bar lead-7 lie per pound
No. duck horse collars-i % per dozen.
Hames-two loop, AS per dozen; three loop
4.50 per dozen.
Back bands-three inch, / rs per dozen.
Clcvises-go per pound.
Trace chains-6 ~, 8, 2 4Sc per pair,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC.

THIS Is TIE great central depot for all kinds of
wagons, bugsies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SHArTs-Ae9 poles. s9al5 per dox.
BuaGlEs-Grade and spring, top, s90@lo0 do
open. G0as0 do side springs top, sl00GDls5; do
side bar sl00SlSo dophaetons, 81 2569l50; A grade
side spring, elioG20o do pf actions, Sl506120O
bump seat buggies, sl75S25G platform springs
SllOI@l2s three 81 ding wagons. S9OQIl6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
COAL AND WOOD,

SMALL shipments OF coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city TO points all over the contr
where no supplies are kept Wood has fi!leu In
price since fair weather has come upon us. The
following are revised Quotations:
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-lndian nation, 81 per ton.
. CoKS-50c per barrel.
WooD-oak, hickory md ash, g. 90 to g. so
per cord Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of 81 30 TO . % per cord
CHARCOAL-th cents ner birfOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23

pickle industry within the past ten years In this
country. the imports Of fancy English pickles
have fallen of ut least one-half during that
are largely imported still. Cucumbers grown in
this country for picking mostly come from parts
Of New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Califor-
mia, the industry being special one in some OF
these states. The annual crop of the country IL
estimated at 100. 900, 20. The crop is generally
contracted for In advance, and some large grow
ers have this year contracted their crops at 81 so
to 81 Per 1000, The manufacturers say that SO
little of copperas now enters pickles that there
Is no danger to Il moderateconsumption of Them
from Its use. Uncolored pickles also find n
ready market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

THE market is now well supplied, but no,
glutted with these articles. Poultry raising is
being developed extensively In the suburbs, and
the country Immediately tributary 10 the city
The demand is good and prices have not ma.
lerially changed the past week or ten days.
There is a first-cass demanding market for
fresh, choice country Luttsr. Gilt edge quality
Is not allowed TO respond TO the calls for expor-
tation
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHicKENs-We quote at So % per dozon; tur.
keys, 506e7sc.
tsGs-l5c per dozen
BurTER-Northern. 25G3Cc; Texas, l5S2Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
TRADE ITEMS,


employing $50 hands.
The Indians AT Poplar Creek, NJ. T., have 700
acres of land under cultivation,
One sheep-0wner In Utah has lost 200 lambs
this spring by eagles carrying them OIL
The wild strawberry crop promises 10 be an
immense one in the vicinity Of silverton, Ore
gon, ....-.
for cotton as wheat which 10 being harvested,
and corn is eight feet high.
Boys are receiving 81 and 81 so per day for
wedding onions on the beaver dam lands near
Beaverton, Oregon.
Gently by the burning Of factory at Washing.
ton, Yolo county. devoted TO the manufacture
Of this libel Oh coffee.
There Is to be large grape crop about Ham
mondsport New York, If ihe vlne-wise know
anything about It, Extraordinary results In I'm.
itative wines therefore probable.
Among the personal property of Montgom-
cry county Pennsylvanial man levied upon for
debt were twcnty:seven dogs, valued at from
The Crows, In Montana, are richer than any
other Indian nation on the continent IN horse or
rather pony flesh, having an aggregate of from
1000 10 200 head
The answers to the circulars recently issued by
the bureau of industries show that there are 20,
0O0 900 acres of land occupied In ontario and of
these about 10, $50 WO are cleared aud cultivated
About ], 1870 100 acres are sOwn with fall wheat.
Recent rains at Denver have rendered q, 600, J..
near the city swept away some wooden houses
and caused u loss two lives.
A cargo of frozen meat from New Zealand ar.
rived In Lond on May %, having been ninety.
eight days In making The passage. II consisted
OF 1900 sheep and was found In excellent condl.
ton.
The ONO state board OF agriculture reports
the condition oil The fruit In that state on the list
OF June, ny compared with the full crop OF 1850.
at W Tor apples, o. Tor pears SS Tor peaches, and
It's believed that there are 5000 ok ranging
on the headwaIers OF me streams and tributaries
heading up IN the Olympic rangr, W, T., and
putting into trays harbor, Fi.h, both salt and
fresh water, are abundant. Ills simplya para
disc Tor sporAlnen,
Silk.worms have been introduced Into Spain
from Japan. IL IL said that they live and do
well In tke open air, and feed mostly on the
leaves OF the live oak. Tho industry has beon
fostered by Catholic priest who Is q dislin'
guished naturalist
Mr. Seth Green regrets TO say that lowing to
the state OF finances at the disposal of the ilsH
commission, and the failure 10 get our appro.
priaton In time, we have been obliged TO aban.
don shad culture for the past two seasons This
Is greatly doplored BY the fish commission and
the decrease OF shad In the Hudson viii DO felt
accordingly In due time"
The Of Is being tried
the I crop being very productive and Command
and figures show; An acre '" Of land
will yield one.half ton Of corn and a
NOR lon. When harvested md rcady for m"rS.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THIS Is q branch OF business In which Dallas
as supplying market for smaller towns and
cities dependent upona Texas marketfor whole.
sale transactions, can without unjust assertion
claim TO be the best and most liberal toward her
customers. stocks are larger than In any other
city and styles aud quality of work are as full
and varied and as good us can be found In the
great metropolitan cities OF the country. Dallas
supplies larger territory than any other mar.
ket In the southwest and prices will bear tho
closest comparison with those prevailing else
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
SCRAP IRON

SCRAP IRON 10 In demand here. The following
are the prices paid for oil Kinds OF t,rap mt ais
ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS.
Cast u per hundred; stove, 20 tents wrought
~ 70 80 per hundred; trass, q to 40 per HIN.
ad "a per hm,d red
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
FISH AND aAnn.

Tns merchan,sof this city are we'll supp,,ed
Vim Dish from the Gull aud Also from surroudina
for Deb from some Of the towns on the rsilrns Ia
but ihe sales are generally confined 10 lsrsl
trade. Game IL Out Of season and ore n havs
disappeared nom the mafhes
fo.pAr's QUOTATIONS..
ORR = :. :S;ssa;:s ~ s A.. Y: g: =:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
DRUGS.

THE shipments of drugs from this city continue
Increasing daily until now nearly all north
ieAas is supplied from Dallas. Dealer. here
offer such inducements in the way of low prices
that all country merchants who handle drugs
look for no other market. Special attention is
called to quotations below, which are revised
daily: - N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
WAGON woos WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, aud lhs ssles In this limo arc
steady and continuous frices are az follows
ro.pAr's QUOTATIONS..
sroxrs.From 70 ~ inch. per Sci XXX 20
lcct rs; Xxx, q 10
sAwhD FrIiors-,N 10 az, q 70 per sst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, June 22-The state OF trade Is auily
I'D to the "boom notch" for the season OF me
year. Transactions in the retail line are ialr
and In the Wholesale and jobbing depart
ments sufficiently ample to keep tn0
summer force of shipping clerks busy
with II the promise incident to activity In the
III IS, which, while keeping the farmer away
from the business mart is an earnest that the
arrear of the cotton crop requires every hoqr OF
labor Of the proprietor and his hahds dno
prospects of the ileecy staple were never better,
The wholesale dealers and jobbers are maturing
their fall campaign, and Will, after
the reduction on the drummers tax goes inl9
effect cover the field with the largest, corps OF
drummers ever sent from any city In the sa!e'
This branch of trade will cut big figure IN the
aggregate commerce of Dallas in the next an
nual review of her business Our merchants
are striving for the first place, and are deler-
mined not 10 be distanced in the race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-23


There was a good attendance on 'change 10
day, but the transactions were not heavy. There
still exists wide difference between Duy' rs
and sellers. and the uncertainty of the grain
markets an over the country has itss elect on
dealers here, The impression prevails that
wheat will continue as present prices pu, tnat
oats will decline. stll the prices for the latter
are firm for spot deliveries and all thai Is offered
on the market is readily taken. the snip;
ments to-day embraced several cars o,
wheat, which were sent to st. LOUIS, ana
number OF cars of oats forwarded to New, Or
leans and other points, There were no snip
ments OF corn reported.
THERE can be no doubt that the organization
of the Merchants ESchapge In THIS city mas
proven successful beyond the anlicipatlons OF
the warmest advocates. Each day evidences
an increased interest in Its transactions and the
attendance Is gradually enlalging. Quite a
number of new members are daily seen On the
board and 1t is expected that many additions
will be made during the present week, and be-
fore the fee for membership is advanced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

lDciOIc y uuSc DuTr.
Margaret Bradley, drunk and disorderly;
sent to Jail.
Vincent schell, carrying concealed weapons;
revolver forfeited.
Peter Murphy, drunk and disorderly; sent to
Jail for twenty days.
J. Green, drunk; sent to jail for five days.
John Ryan, drunk, sent to jail for five days
John SheehJ, drunk and disorderly; sent to
Jail for ten days.
Joseph Drake, drunk, sent to Jail for five
days.
William Bennett, drunk and disorderly; fine
of s25. Paid.
Joseph Brown, drunk; sent to Jail for five
days.
Gustave Dillon, drunk; sent to Jail for five
days.
Eli Chase, drunk and disorderly, sent to jail
for ten days.
Walter Hughes, drunk and disorderly; con.
tinued to July 4.
Michael O'Brien, drunk and disorderly; con-
tinued to July d.
Michael Coleman, drunk; sent to Jail for five
days.
l.. Cook, larceny; sent to Jail for thirty days
Cornelius eastman, larceny; discharged.
Matte Mack, assault and battery; House oil
Good Shepherd for thirty days.
w. 81. Blake, vagrancy; continued to July s.
Frank Thorn pson, continued to July Is and
bail fixed at 81. $40.
Pat Malon, larceny; discharged.
Paul ClxkY, larceny; discharged.
George Hass, larceny; discharged.
George Hass, larceny, discharged
j. krame, disorderly conduct; discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
RELIGION IN TIE GROpES.
A Successful Financial Appeal-Sunday
Services Close of the Camp Nesting.

A Successful Financial Appeal-Sunday
Services Close of the Camp Nesting.
Sunday was practically the last day OF the
Rsd Rock csmp meeting for 1882, yesterday
being taken up with the closing exercises, re-
taking. The day was remarkably bright
one, and as consequence very large crowd
were in attendance from st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and the surrounding country.
The services began with the usual PRAYER
meeting at $50 4. m, followed by love feast
at $50 a. m. At the 1890 IN. service the
that the association had purchas.d all the
land between the present grounds and the
river, and intended to improve 1t, and ASKED
for subscription of S2,400.
For that purpose G. D. Strong, of st. Paul,
president of the association, made a statement
of what it was proposed to do. after which D.
s. B. Johnston, also of st. PAU, read the re.
in which he stated that the expenses of this
years meeting was about 5000, and that over
S7C0 of this had been raised.
1t is proposed to set out trees, build au audi.
forum or pavilion to seat 5000 or 1000, and
perhaps re-plat the present grounds, and plat
the new grounds.
DR.. Van Anda then made an appeal to the
audience for the 81, 400 asked. The amount
was divided into shares of S. each and over
81, 600 was raised by i1:45. The time occu.
pied in this service took so much longer than
1t was expected that Mr.. Harrison, who was
announced to preach, very sensibly dismissed
the congregation after a few remarks and
singing several hymns as jubilee for the
success of the financial service.
The usual meetings were held at 1:30 D. m =,
and at $50 p. m. the usual afternoon service
was held.
Rev VIM. Mckinley, of Winona, WAS an
nounced to preach, but owing to the fact that
many had come to hear Mr.. Harrison
Bro. Mckinley preached short sermon
from the text, John i:11-12: she came to His
own, and His own received Him not" fol-
lowed by Mr.. Harrison in short exhortation,
His theme was, ETERNITY Where Will You
Spend 1t 2" He talked for thirty minutes in
his usual powerful strain, and then the usual
altar service was held, which lasted until
nearly p. M. and at which many persons
were converted.
The prayer meetings were held, as usual, at
$50 p. N. and the evening service at 7:45
p. m.
The services opened with solo, "I'm The
Child of King" by Miss May Priem, fol
lowed by the opening prayer by Rev. Mr..
Sterling of Minneapolis. DR.. Marshall of st
Paul then attempted to preach a shor.
sermon from The text, Gen. viii: "And
the Lord said unto Noah, come thou and thy
family into the ark" bat was interrupted by
tie rain aud the congregation "stood not on
the order of their going but went at once" to
their tents. Prayer meetings were held in the
prayer tents.
The ciasing exercises will be held this
Norninr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
oHamRER oT CoxMERoE.
Organizing The New Bosrd-SsDator NC.
MILAN Dadges.

Organizing The New Bosrd-SsDator Nc.
M;ilsn Dadges.
| The old beard of directors of the chamber
OF commerce met at the usual hour and soon
| adjourned, and the new board organized by
electing Gen. Sanborn, President; f. Driscoll,
vice president; ". r. Merriam, treasurer; F.
A. Fogg, secretary. They are all present
| officials.
Mr.. +. F. Drake rendered his resignation as
director. The matter was referred to the com.
! mittee on examination,
| The following letter was read and referred
! to the river committee:
UNITED STATES SENATE, wAsHINGr N, b. c.,
! June "a, 1882 The President of the ST. Paul
Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul, Minu., Sir: The
preamble and lesoluions adopted by the board of
| directors of the chamber OF commerce, May %,
1882 relating to the necessity Importance of
gressione legislation to prevent the obstruction of
the Mississippi river with mill refuse and sawdust
| were for#arded to me- by the secretary of the
chamber and received on the 9th inst. 10 reply to
your resolution requesting our senators and repre-
sentstives to inform the chamber the status of the
present bili and their feelings and position on
the whole question: 1 have the honor to say
| that on the 22d of January, 1880, I intro
duced bill On the subject referred to 10 your reso
buttons, handed to me- by Gen. j b. Sanborn, rep
resentiug the St. Paul chamber of commerce.,
which was referred by tho committee on commerce
to the department and returned by the secretary
of wsr approving the principle of the bill but recon-
mendng substitute enGrging the scope and other
wise changing the provisions OF the bill introduced
by me. Under these circumstances and owing TO
the late period of the session st which the bill
returned acon could not be eecurad at that session
of congress, and the forty-sixth congress, which
| terminated with the next session, ex-
pired withou. further the action. will
with your views and have the same referred to the
committee on commerce for consideration. II is so
late in the session. however, that cannot hope for
final action by the committee before adjournment.
The Importance of keeping uninterrupted the navi-
gable streams of the Country. and esq ecially the
Mississippi river. cannot be overestimsted, and
while do not commit myself to any pur,icular bill.
am in favor Of whatever legislation may be neces-
| sary to prevent distractions in our navigable
streams. have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
| [Signedl s. MCMILLAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Il PLEASANT SEREN4DE.
Calling Upon Prof. Wright to Extend
Congratulations.

The action of the board of education in de.
Ginning to stop the teaching of the German
language in the public schools OF tue city OF
st. Paul, has excited good deal of interest
among the German population, and last
evening it took form and shape In a serenade.
About 9 O'CLOCK the five German singing
societies - the Mennerchor, Liederkranz,
AriOn, Germania and the Concordia-
accompanied by the Great Western band, went
up to the residence of Mr.. B. T. Wright, SUI
perintendent of public instruction, on the cor
ner OF Marshall avenue and Mackubin street,
for the purpose OF serenading him and ex-
board of education, their apprecia-
ton of the action of the board
in the premises. While the band
and the singing societies attended to the vocal
and instrumental part of the occasion, Mr..
Albert Seheffer attended to the speaking part.
As soon as the band and the combined sing
ing societies had each given a selection, Mr..
and was received by Mr.. schef-
fer, who walked down toward
the gate with him. As soon as the clapping
of hands mad ceased Mr.. SchefTer addressed
Mr.. Wright explaining to him the object of
the demo ,stratiOn and why it was that SO
many people had called upon him. Mr..
Scheffer then referred to the action Of the
oodiu duu COLupllututeC III very AlRhly upon
its liberal views aud also thanked the
superintendent for the part he had taken in
the matter. He finally closed up by refer
ring to the sturdy personal appearance OF Mr..
Wright, and expressed the belief that he was
the descendant of some good old German
family. This caused "a good deal
of merriment. In reply Mr.. Wright
on behalf of the board and
for himself returned his thanks for the sere-
made, after which he spoke of the advantages
to be derived from the study of this language
and expressed the hope that all who stood be-
fore him would endeavor to aid the board III
obtaining the best teachers. The occasion
was quite pleasant one and after the band
played one or two more selections and the
societies sung another number the two organ
izations turned their faces home wards and the
crowd that had been gathered by the music
and the torches dispersed. 1t was quite
pleasurable affair all around.