davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

nor kENT-A pleasantly situated and
Il nicely furnished front room, with or with
out board. Apply at No. 1856 Fort street. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

EOR SALE-A desirable vacant lot on
+ Canada street, between Spruce and Nor
ris, 5OxlOO feet. Has the advantage of water.
gas. sewerage and alleyway. Apply to O C.
Macklett, Isl East Seventh street. 17S1S4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

Prospect Plateau Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. BENEFITS.
W A and E T Somers, H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

:" ANTED-500 railroad laborcrs to-day
w Free fare. Work all season. Moore, 1871
East Third street. 1034
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

WANTED-Good strong man at the Ce-
w ment Mandatory, corner OF Missis-
sippi and Nash streets, at once. Burnham s.
Jones. I79-1S5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

WANTED-Bo about fifteen to take care
w OF horse and COW, and willing to work.
Apply 10 liz Summit avenue. lS0-1S6
WANTED-Agent; best book: large com.
W mission. D. Appleton & Co., 3l3 Wa
bashaw street, room 1. 172x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

kNOR sALE-A few hundred shares of St
II. Kelly. .pf"S n :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

WANTED-A young man to work in a
w grocery store; German preferred, must
not be afraid of work. Apply at 37S Dayton
avenue. 1924
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

EOR eALE-Constans block on jackson
- street. subdivided, "a lots now in the mar.
ket on reasonable terms. Also 8 lots On
cooper street, 100 feet by 40. Apply at No.
Q jackson. VIM. Contains. 159.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-03

ENOR SALE-Hundreds of business and
i residence lots, in all parts of the city, by
u. "A. 1lmme. IEr%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

vile have always had n warm side for Dali
las, and nothing would be more gratifying
10 cur citizens than to Disconnected with
that place by direct railroad from here.
Ihelr anxiety to effect tins arrange
Iheht is no greater than our own.
In this regard, however, there
IS not q town in the whole of Northern
Texas that does not desire direct rail con-
nection with Dallas. They all recognize
her as the leading commercial city west of
the Mississippi river and between st. Louis
ana the Gulf and are fully conversant with
the advantages that would certainly follow
uirect railroad communication with us.
we REFER TO this communication only to
show the great desire that is now being
manifested by every section of this most
prosperous portion of our State to be bound
to us by the closest ties in which business
ana commerce can unite us. Dallas feels
interest and pride in the prosperity of
every town around her, and will not be
found wanting in any effort she can nut
lorth to enchance the welfare of any point
or locality that reciprocates the good feeling
she entertains for all. She looks upon the
advancement of Clcburne, Corsicana, Fort
Worth, Sherman, DcniSon, Denton, Terrell
Wills Point, MineoIa, Mckinney, Green
vile, Waco, Gainesville and hundred
other towns surrounding, as an evidence
OF her own growing greatness, and whenever
and wherever her aid is required to further
the interests OF either one or all, it will be
extended with no stinted hand. She re-
CARDS the whole of North Texas part and
parcel of herself and will not prove recre-
ant III her duty to any town or locality
tributary to her central position and ac
knoWledged prc-emincnCe as tile great COM
mercal emporium Of country possessing
more natural advantages, as regards both
climate and productions of soil, than any
other IN the whole union of States.
=. BUSINESS to-day has been active in every
llne,. both Wholesale and retail. The
weather has been more favorable, and our
streets have BEEN it might be said passa-
Bile, while orr sidewalks are barely in a con-
dition permissible for ladies to appear upon
them, The roads leading from the country
are still in the worst condition possible, rem
dered so by the late rains, and but few peo.
pie from surrounding farms and plantations
are i'll the city. Should we be favored by
few days of clear, drying weather, it would
bring with IL an animation in business cir
cless only witnessed in the busiest times of
the most prosperous seasons. Our regular
reports will show the condition of the mar
kets in every branch of trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
FUTURES.

The transactions in futures IN =.
are small as yet, but they are Sr,S sllS 4
ereasing. 1t is new business s,.oaaiuallyI
IN Dallas, and as people become 's Sa y
liar with the operations, thew Min, iIno'e u
take hold more freely. The so Ini poOs,
were 800 bales of cotton, 2c0 .i'e L. rseo'i
corn, 1000 bushels of wheat and gI Sslt
of pork. "''u iVV ban
There was better feeling in o,.
lures everywhere to-day, closi ro'oa .
points above yesterdays fisnras 'gsr
York, and about ten points adyo Ivan \. - Y v
Orleans. They also advanced "i NH u "
ond in Liverpool. This rise in r. sinaly's
late day in the month would sa AMY ~
dictate a still further advance in ',,all NV
part OF February. But tie contr ,Is az
ment is the rings in the North anS n
OF daily receipts falling off and s Suu y "a
Their interests will govern the nricO O.' 'i'A
>, New YORK, January 26.-Fnt,r,oVSes i
York opened steady at an advsnoas y u
points--for March Il 20; they then JooudI ID
points, and from that time advanSeIi l ny w
II IS. Sales $4,000. "'''eu Closing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFs

HE receipts of grain to-day were NM
but probably equal to the demand NJ
save corn. Oats sold for fifty-seven srll
half cents, and corn would bring NM,
cents. The receipts of wheat wele Nh
small, and there is an active INQUIRY fi 1
on the streets. Milet seed would bsr,
the highest quotations. Flour has 4
Vanced tifteen cents on all graAes, which
owing to the advance in freights.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Sl GOAL d. as per grade, Ncsnu
u 90 TO 10 on street: 10 from store
CoRN-ln ear, Sja90: Sheled corn. slW
OATs-ln bulk jS@60c.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushel, TjaM
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand, 7OaiG
BRAEIWe quote at mills, 81 2OSl Is; insz,l
FLoqR-We quote City Mills as follows: XII
" wv ANNH, 81 60; extra 81 10.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt 81 80; XXX, sd
xxx, So %: choice family, 81 Is fancvA 4
CoRNMEAI-Per bushel. 81 10.
In writing from Central Illinois cord
pondent of the Country Gentleman aN|
The wheat and rye are in excellent c1Hs
ton, and the roots of the plants are maxi l
that slow growth during cool we.ih
which will push the plants vigorously n
ward when warm weather comes
deed, these crops so completely CORE
ground that in most cases they will Til|
stand an unusual amount of bad weather.
February and March, the trying time I
both, though rye will live through ~
come out strong under circumstanoe; ~
would totally destroy wheat In my ~
journey to the South saw little or noe
dence of insect depradations on these GN
and | think we may be safe in aS.t
lug th9t for several years ahead We y
hear little OF the chinch-bug or HessAiilj
This. is what happened after The 70
weather and warm winter of lS1j.6 aNtI
ter all warm and wet winters, so iarS y
recollection goes,
LIVERPOOL, January ga leading q,
circular says: Wheat is iirmer, both
spot and cargoes. On spot aud Of Maj
boring markets there was better dean
Tor wheat, and rates were some hlgaI
Corn is in better demand. At loll
market there was an average aitenlls
There was q good demand. Wheat
proved Id, Flour was strong and rates
changed. In corn there was less pFe''
to sell.
The Public thus expresses It's views
one thing we may rest assured. lhe
pie ofthis country are not going to cong
lOO,OOO,000 blu. of wheat ina year, al
prices, when they have never yet ccnIs,llls
both for food and seed, 3OO,VOvv
at low prices. But the exports for the :
year thus far barely cover the surplus
unsold from the great crop of 1851
The grain fleet from San Franclss
European ports in the last six menw
1881 numbered 1856 large vessels, shlp' u
banks, and the value of their careCc
more than S25,000,000, III
The stock of flour in Boston is repOne
10000 barrels, against lSS,VO baT'H
year ago.
In Chicago February wheat was a'
strong rs the day before, opening ~
and closing ut 1888, decline OF q eeM,
quarter. Corn opened ut Gil for w
month, and closed at 6ls, an eighth ~'
above the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

freight charge by rail. The contractors
paid two cents pound for the grapes at the
vineyard, or $40 per ton.
Large quantities Of turnips, carrots,
onions and celery are expected to arrive at
New YORK from foreign countries within
the next few days. The turnip crop in this
state was an utter failure, the
celery amounted to very little,
owing TO the scarcity of water, and
carrots suffered from the same cause.
imported potatoes and cabbages have been
arriving IN large quantities for months. The
prices OF Irish turnips and potatoes are
lower than those asked for the home pro-
duct The Irish turnips are immense in
size, and when cooked are not stringy.
They are better than the turnips brought
here from Canada, and command a higher
price.
The Producers Committee issue the fol-
lowing reprt on the production of the Brad
lord oll-held. The wells show an average
OF ~ $40 barrels merchantabe oil in
wooden tanks December |, and 50 $40 bar
rels January lst-a decline OF IL barrels
per well during December. The private
iron tankage was decreased Sl4 barrels per
diem, These figures make the December
production OF the Bradford field exclusive
OF klchburg, $3.50 barrels, daily decrease
OF ,iVO barrels from the preceding month.
The Boston Herald says that the Interna-
tional transportation Company, of Chicago,
IS negotiating with the American Quick
Transit Steamship Company, of this city,
for the privilege of building and running a
large fleet of the large-domed steamships
for the South Atlantic Quick Transit Line,
to run from Southern ports across the At
lantic, and also from points on the Pacific
coast to Japan. China, India and Aus.
tralia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
PROVISIONS

THI advance in the meat mafSg n
doubt owing to the probable alms
American pork aud bacon into ftanEr "
the bill recently introduced by inc i VI
minister isa government measure "a Z
doubtless pass the House, and Huss
much red tape is required we shel y
shipping freely to France. she y '%s,s
portant addition 10 our list OF eolssl
We only shipped her l0,00,OW pVuis
cured meats last year, owing to he,~
against 00,0oD,000 pounds the year IVA n,l
The bill provides for admitting y
bacon on the following condltyss,,,
That Il be accompanied by a gcru ..,s,
an inspector at the place OF us w
turc, which shall state that the meM
cured, and this certitleaW,
have the endorsement o.,
French consul, and nt the W
its entry into France the rcceIu
must swear that the meat Is wei pr
Great Britain and the continent n
provided than last year with WV 4,
home products, but their supply W.
low the normal point, as Is cviden.l ~
hog census Of Great Britain, whlSSa,
haps typical OF the cona1"s "A
the neighboring continental n
These figure show that In the u ny NJ
dom there were In 1871, S,UNia. ~
ISIS, 3,TB1 ,pco. In 1879, 3,lis,log III
sos, iSS, aud in ISL, 3Oj0,co, ,,,.ss|
In Chicago there was amaterlM wv
mess pork. II opened on. first eau ,, NJ
runry at 1898 and showed no lnlp,, IA
during the day, closing at ls.h
cents decline since the day before
MATS Ann LARD. ..sf|
BAcoS-Long clear sides IKE SNOW
breakfast bacon lakc 80. No.
DRy sAtr-Lour clear sides IVA W
lie,
HAus-Canvassed isL. -, ,s'
LARp-Tiere i2Asai3c, half air,.ss,n
pals. s tn 10 hs.isAa1ic. slhs ~ w.
.....sl.. -. lA.rtl EakN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
YESTERDAY. tn.

NEW ORLEANS. January 26.-Fntlires ~
steady at four points above ycst.risyNU X.
y 0S advancing during the day thew Nv NY
II ii. Sales $1,000. 10y ''e' eo'ei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, January Atm a correspond.
encc irrom Greenville, published IN Thurs
days HERALD, the writer SAYS I'm 1881
Greenville shipped over ten thousand bale:
OF cotton and spent the proceeds for goods
we are well pleased with the Dallas whole
sale men," This coming, asst does. from
one Of the most intelligent and cnterprisinr
gentlemen 81 that place, speaks volume.
tor our merchants. The people Of Green
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

promise sure to run from tho oo..
snort receipts and reduced estima,,.Osa /,
seem TO have only the effect of ' raN;ss, DO
pressure OF heavy stocks so far a ,s, ,ss
q serious decline. | doubt bo - :. ps's
Liverpool as yet realizes the ,shoit !
the crop. Some here profess 70 ,IHesa
weather as the cause in great o, OelsN
the present small receipts 3 Aieasgn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
COTTON.

The receipts to-day were not as large as
yesterday, taking the arrivals by rail. The
amount which came in by wagon will
probably number as many bales as at anv
time III the past week. Prices are verv firm.
but remain UNCHANGED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

quiet and unchanged. Middlings,
81 Orleans, 81; low middlings, 81;
good ordinary, CT; ordinary, 81.
Receipts / 400, of which 1900 were Ameri
can; sales 6,OOO, of which $3.50 were Ameri
can and loo for expectation.
New York cotton market opened ouiet
and firm, and closed steady at an advance
OF sixteenth; middlings II cents for upland
grade; sales ,263.
New Orleans opened quiet and closed firm
at former prices middlings liz; sales 10, $50.
Galveston closed very firm; middlings
lls; receipts l,lS0; sales 1872.
The cotton movement shows the net re.
celpts to- be II ,467, against 5000 the cor
responding day last year, decrease of o.
l42 bales. The exports to Great Britain
were 81 1888; Continent 10,l7l; France 1869,
channel ports none. The stock on hand at
all the ports was 1851, an increase
since the day before of ., l57 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27

,ontlnueu on fh,rd rAs'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27


Trains arrive and leave Austin station as fol.
lows: No mail and express arrives at lat M (;
No 4 mail and express leaves at $50 a m.
Conncctons-At TeXarkana, with all trains on
81. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern Railroad,
for all points North, East and Southeast. All
Longview Junction and Mineola, with all trains
for International Railroad for Tyler Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san Antonio
At Dallas, with trains Of the Houston q Texas
Central Hwy for CorScana, MeXia, Brcmond.
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hampstead, Brcnham
and all points IN Middle and southern Texas
OF sherman, with II Il n & Ry, for all points
on the line Of that road. At Fort Worth, with
stages for all points In Western Texas. Al
shreveport with Red River steamers for
New Orleans PnllmanS Palace sleeping Cars
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman 10 81,
Louis. ANY information In regard to rates for
ireights or passage, time and connections will
be cheerlully given on application To Geo.
Noble, Gen'l supt Marshall, Texas; W. New.
man, q. FiA, Marshall, Texas: or X. W, Thomp.
son. q. L. Il 4. A. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAILWAY,
Time Card No2.

-. Taking effect Monday, March H. 1881.
West bound JEFFERsON, ElsI.bo,,,o
400 y IN Depart go, Mail -. Arrive 1910 M
200 am Depart go, .Fr ght Arrive iOpm
DAlNGERFlELD.
6l0 p m Depart. .... Mail 80, Dcpart RS n M
1910 u III Depart, Fright =. Depart EiS m
PlrTSBuRG,
7;l5 p m Arrive. 80, Mail 49,, nepart 6so n m
1880 II m Arrive, .,. FIR ght, Donnrt NM n M
rSS IN Depart ,"oMMl. .nn Arrive ESQ m
lSO y m Depart -. Fright. q. Arrive 200 D m
WlNsBoRo.
$50 m Depart .."., Mail. 80, Depart SIS n NJ
$50 IN Depart, right Depart ll.i5 u IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
iWi9 ? ~ Depart. Mail ,,. Depart $50 m
Gao D m Depart - Fright Depart gi5 IN
1REENVlLLE.
s1S a e. Arrive. 80. MAJ. -. Dcpart 900 m
40 nm Arrive. ",,sr cn,.s Depart 6iS m
Connections A. 1ecnvilc with the Mo.
Paciic railroad .cr all points in the northwest
~ pi,tsburv with the roxaSN II. =. railroad for
Gimer NJ, Pleasant ard rvlcr at Jefferson
with the Texas Il Pacific railroad Tor n, ,,o,iS
and all points east south and southeast Pas.
senger trains run daily except sunday
JNO, I. FLYNN,
General Manager.
=. RAlNEY, in,
Gen. Ticket Pass and AIT. Jefferson. Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
Lost.

! OST-On Saturday, April 18th, either In Halo
- wei, Augusta, or on the road between, a hair
bracelet, gold mounted. The finder will be REL arded
by leaving 1t at the store of +. H. Lynn, corner OF
water and Central streets, Hsllowell, Me, or al
'ourhaf pince. aprls+tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
CHEERING NEWS.
The Crew of the Lost Arctic Steamer
All Well.

NEW YORK, April 81.
The Herald prints the following from Mr.
Jackson, dated Yakutsk, March 9th The
lspravnik left Kolymsk. thirty-four days ago.
with Mr.. Glider, who had made long jour.
ney overland among the Chukches and ar
rived at Holymsk the latter part of February.
The journey must have been terrible one
The Ispravnik SAYS that Glider brings infor-
nation that steamer Rodgers was burned the
first of January of this year; that Lieut.
Berry and crew are at Tupkan, where
they have good news from the Chuk-
ches. The Ispravnik says Mr.. DeVarwa, of
kOlymsk, had sent tobacco and tea to them
for bartering purposes. They needed moth
ing else. Three months provisions were
saved from the ship.
Tupkin is near Cape Serdze, IIamen. Furth-
er details say that the endeavors to save the
ship were made in vain. She Law within
short distance of the Shore but the young
ice could not bear the weight of the men, and
a line from the ship to the shore was fixed
with much difficulty, BY this line and with
the boats the crew were all safely landed.
The men are in good health and spirits
There is no danger of their starving. Cover
nor Tchernaieff has given orders to the Chuk-
ches chiefs to do all in their power to assist
them. The latest news from Verkhoryansk
is that they are anxious there about the Is
pravnik who went with Melville and who
they they think ought to have returned in
February Old STYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
MINISTER HURLBUT.
Details Of his Sudden Death.-A Post
MOrtem Shows he was not Poisoned.

NEW YORK, April 81.
4 Lima letter states that up to the MORN
ing of his death, March 9th, Minister Hurl
but was in the best of health. and intended
leaving the 9th of April for home. He was
suddenly seized with intense pain in the heart
and fell on the floor just after rising in the
morning. His family Immediately surround
ed him. He was placed upon the bed where
he momentarily recovered consciousness, his
last exclamation being, ''God bless YOU all.
am dying, oh my heart" A few more dis
jointed phrases were all he uttered, then a
sharp, convulsive shock ran through his body
and in less than twenty minutes he died
Gen. Lynch, in behalf of the government of
Chilli offered to give a public funeral with
honors due the rank of the deceased, but this
was declined by the widow.
Owing to rumOrs that Hurlbut had been
poisoned, post-mortem examination was
held, which decided that his death was from
aneurism of the heart.
L. 5. Consul Moore assumed charge of the
legation. The funeral from the legation to
the railway depot was attended by all the
Gillian officials and delegations from various
war vessels. Mr.. Prescott and all the prom
inent Peruvians in the city attended. A eu-
logy was pronounced at the grave by Minister
Pinto of Salvador.
The body will remain in the Meigs' vault
until transferred to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
A JURY OBTAINED.
The Mailey Trial Will Really Open To.
Morrow.

NEW HAVEN, April 81.
In the Malley trial, this morning, Chap
man, who was chosen for the fourth Juror,
Wednesday, was excused at his own request,
he having formed an opinion, so it was stat
ed. and Norris B. Mix, an ice dealer. of
Hamden, was substituted. the defence an
nouncing their objection to him was mistake.
The work of getting the remaining Jurors
RECOMMENDED A panel was drawn last
night, being divided into "A for the morning
session, and Il for the afternoon. At 1870
the tenth juror, Ransom c. fairfield, farm
or of Bethany, was obtained; for the eleventh
juror, Robert o. Gates, of Derby, was
chosen, at 10 So; and at 1l.07. the twelfth
juror, Stephen Hemingway, grocer, of East
Haven. was secured. There remained many
in the panel. The court then adjourned I'M
til z. NJ, when the jury will be impan-
elled and instructed, and then an adjourn
ment will be had to 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, when
the testimony will begin.
The jury were sworn this afternoon and
the indictments against the prisoners read
by the clerk. Court then adjourned till
Tuesday when the testimony will begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-22
OREGON REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
One Congressman and Full State
Ticket Nominated.

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 81.
The republican State convention, yester-
day, made the following nominations: Con
gresham, NJ. c. George; Governor, f. b.
Moody; Secretary of State, r. Z. Ealhart:
Treasurer, E. G. Hurset; Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Z. NJ. McElery: Supreme
Judge, VIM. p. Lord State Printer. w. II.
Ryers.
The platform, in addition to the usual
clauses regarding economy of administration,
legislative control of corporations, declares
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty an imposition
on the government and people and should be
abrogated. 1t deplores the assassination of
Garfield; regards the Presidents veto uf the
Chinese bill as unwise and unjust; condemns
the policy which prompted it as opposed to
the principles of the republican party, as ex-
pressed in the platform of the last national
republican convention, and demands that the
representatives Of Oregon in Congress shall
persist in advocating reduction of Chinese
immigration.