davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
FISH AND GAME /.

Tns ncrchantsof this city are well supplied
WIN nsh from the Gull and nlso from surrcudins
ior hyh from some Of the towns on the rsilrcada
put the sales are generally confined 10 local
Trade. Game II out Of season and oysSn have
disappeared from the market ~
To-DAr's QUOTATIONS..
q :sssssii - iss ;Sss a2s -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
DRUGS.

The shipments Of drugs from this city continue
increasing daily until now nearly all north
offer such inducements III 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
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
SCRAP IRON.

soRAr IRON Is In demand here. The following
are the prices paid for all kinds OF scrap metals
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
~ Cast VI per hundred: stove, 50 cents wroueh,
~ 70 90 per hundred: brass, sS TO $40 per hun.
uten' copper Sl0 70 II 80 per hundred: Ilne and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
CoOPERAGE.

THERE Is steady demand here for coopornro
anu cooperagc stock of all kinds, and orders
very heavy eN"N'"'''
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
y, Molasses barrels 81 30; halfbatrels 81 N: kegs
75o; sugar barrels, b5 alfbarrels. Ill hoop noIcs
der loo. sl2 - '''' '''''
RoPR-sis,L, X inch basis, %; cotton. iaaqi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
THAT Admiration AGAIN..

To The Editor OF The IIcmld:
DALLAS, June 10, 1852 in your Sundays Is
| sue you published a card from Mr. J. f Cald-
well which is perhaps true so far rs 1t goes, but
| II would appear ms II the very point ON which
the case was decided, was purposely omitted in
mis- card The case was decided against
Mr. G, simply and only because he waited from
the 18th instant until the 10th instant four days
after being called for II margin" before he re-
spondcd' lie was accorded the privilege of Sc
lectlng both arbitratorS by whose decision both
parties agreed to abide, He made his talk be
fore them, and his talk should have ceased after
he LEFT his case in the hands of his friends for
adjudication. QulD Pho QUO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20

New Orleans futures opered steady, points
higher than the close Saturday, advanced q
ponts on second call, aud closed steady 5 point.
higher than Saturday. Sales, 2S,SO0 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20

TO-DAY there was left at the HERALD once a
healthy, We.developed specimen OF spring
wheat good sized full heads, sound kernels,
and bright, vigorous, hardy color 1t has gem
orally been asserted that spring wheat will not
thrive in this section. This specimen refutes
that assertion, II WAS raised by Mr.. Peter Hat
senbeiler, a thrifty German fa'mer, thirteen
miles north of Dallas. Mr. IIatscnbeer cult
waited the same variety in Illinois, and says 1t
did not do well. He has cut one acre of II ON
his Texas farm, and II threshed out forty BUSH
els. The sowing was done on Mr.. X D. Jack.
sons land, in February, and the cutting was
done last week 1t was from new wheat ground
this being the first years growth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20

Enee snEscRlPrlos for the speedy cur, ..
vu6I sMinal Weakness Let XAShcoS
don & so sssvUG ps;.:;, Confusion q d.s
brought On By secret habits and escSs.s usoiues
eru8gla b. the insredienis. 81 iouis cn,s az
A''e'u% W ~ chaflsa q LsaSs "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in this line Arc
steady ana continuous. Prices are us follows
ro.pAr's QUOTATIONS.,
lect.S; Xxx, q 70 Wv ="
SAWED FRLLors-,N to Ak, 81 rs per 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20

No matter how advanced In life.
Good teeth In either man or WHO
Or maid arc rich prizes
And those who would the gif, preserve,
From sosodout won't swerve.
Should they at all be wise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-20
Gailrnaas.

THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF TEXAS,
, 1882-10-07
M & e III a ID { O 81 $
(From tie Spectator 0f0 Sept

M. Thiers was certainly a man of saga
city was he also one Of prescience +? Tho
Republic which he established, as "th0
form Of government which divides French
men the least had on Monday lived
twelve years. That alone proves thai he
understood his generation, but one won
ders if lie anticipated the form his Re
public would assume. We suspect not.
We imagine he was deceived, like every
one else, by history, and expected his Re
public to be swayed by a succession of
eminent individuals, and to tend towards
the CONSTITUTIONAL form, towards govern
ment by "a Person and q P~arIiament.n
The drift has been otherwise. Nothing is
more remarkable i'll France than the stea.
dy advance OF the representatives of the
people towards unchecked %ascendancy.
Presidents, Ministers, Generals have become
utilities before them. A vote swept away
NJ. Theirs, Marshal MacMahon was forced
to resign, N. Gr6vy has reigned by effac-
ing himself, NJ. Gambetta, in the height of
his repute, was dismissed in an hour. At
the present moment, the Ministers are
clerks, watching the Assembly as the ser
wants of IL deSpot watch him while the
Representatives both reign and govern,
appoint all agents, direct all policy, initiate
all laws. The Church, the Army, the Blu
reaucracy, have all crouched the old
Pretenders are hardly eminencies Paris
itself has ceased to be q figure. There is
no living power in France, save only the
Assembly, which In practice, as in theory,
is absolute. No such Government has ever
beer seen before, noSuch direct expression Of
popular sovereignty and in calculating
on it's fall, or it's duration, Or it's probable
acts we must dismiss p%recedentS. A new
and singularly amorphous power has been
, 1882-10-07
T d L e G r 4 II S.

~ a 4 A-C - AA5 ~ II A 4t4Ns
New York, 2nd October-A teIeora9hic
despatch from Alexandria announces that
a review has been held of the British
troops, at which the Khediye assisted.
The despatch also states that Sir Edward
haIct, the British Consul General, has re-
fused the profIered decoration Of the
Grand Cross OF the OSmanli.
Intelligence from Ireland states that
Judge Lawson has released Mr.. Gray, the
Dublin newspaper editor, who it will be
remembered was imprisoned some weeks
ago, for contempt Of court in connection
with the trial Of the murderer Hynes.
Tho retirement from Irish politics Of Mr..
Dillon, Mp, for Gipperary County, is gen
cIaliy attributed to his disapDr0val Of Mr..
IarnelPs alleged moderation policy.
4 telegram from Constautin0plG reports
that Lord Dufferin has compelled the
Porte to cancel it's action against Turkish
labOurers whom it had exiled for having
rendered assistance to the English dur
ing their recent operations IL Egypt.
Vienna news reports that Anti Jewish
riots have occurred at Pressburg.
New York, 3rd Oct-A further tele-
graphic despatch from Vienna reports that
six hundred jewish families are leaving
PreSSburg in consequence Of persecution.
~ 1IoACV5 lHC A4CiJICA VI tIlb hungarian
ReiGnstag, has ordered that q severe pun
ishment be inflicted on the prosecutors.
New York, 3rd.
Flour P brl. St. Lawrence brand. $3.50
Neal, best Brandywine, y brI 81 to
Heavy Mess Pork % brl. S214.
New Seasons Pork per brl. S2l5 to I
croa, Crystals u b "a to sc.
so Fair to good refining " tb73 to {.
English Islands MolaSses " gal 40 to lie.
Exchange, New YORK Y London, 4.o1
London 3rd,
Demerara Crystals CT, Is. 6}.
smear Muscoyado y cwt. 60 l0s. Cd.
0Ue" Clayed Havana, No. II. 81 A. 81.
ahOat.
Demerara Rum y gallon, Is 94d.
Trinidad Cocoa y cwt. 81. Is Cd.
Copsols 1901 to Z
Bank of England Rate of Discount s pct.
Liverpool Cn Middling Upland y ID 81
per cent. Rentes in Paris, Fcs. 81.45.
, 1882-10-07
EBEMYEES
registered OF persons buried liza
the public cemeteries.

CHRISTIANSTED.
Sept. 2-Hilda Muller'S still born male
child.
" Robert Hugh Drummonds aged
80 years.
" 5-Algernon Adams aged 3 weeks
and 2 days.
" G-James Henry of Est. Morning
Star aged 2 years.
I" "-Hectorine Heyliger's still born
female child.
" S-Alberta Kaalund aged l year
3 months and s days.
" 9-Johanna Arendahl Of Est. Cam.
parico aged 50 years.
" 11-Prince Frederik R0gierS aged
"a years.
i" "-Walborg Chabert aged 5 months.
i" 12-James Roberts aged 2 months
and 5 days.
" 16-James Merlett aged 1 year and
5 months.
17-Walter Cother aged 2 months
and 10 days.
" 23-Cathrine Caschine's still born
female child.
/" "-Francis Emanuel Steven aged
2years and 8 months.
24-Agnes Markoe aged 1 year and
5 months.
I" 27-Joseph Ross aged 80 years.
" 2S-Johanna Williams aged 2
months and 3 days.
Rudolph De Nully aged 33 years.
FREDERIKSTED.
Sept. Johanna Nathan aged S4 years.
" 2-Jensene Z. Francis aged3 years.
" Augusta Knevels aged % years.
F." 6-Frederik Valentine aged 81
years.
" elizabeth Ross aged 20 years
Sept. Anna Johannes aged II years.
Samuel Brown aged Is years.
9-Eliza Meyer aged 81 years,
, 1882-10-07

13-Mr. & Mrs. Christian Elscoe's
male child aged l day.
" 19-John Richards aged I day.
22-William Christian Ham aged
1 month.
" "-Margreth NJ. Williams aged
9 months
25-Henrietta Barker aged IS years.
" MARY E. Lynch aged 40 years.
-" 26-Walter o. Benners0n aged 3
months.
" John King aged so years.
" 28-Julianna James aged So years.
" 29-Paulus Williams aged 8 DAYS.
!" MARY Roberts'5 still born male
child
, 1882-10-07
spectator 16 Sept y.


The week has been historic, being mark
ed by one of the most successful feats of
war ever performed. Late on Tuesday
night, Sir Garnet Wolseley broke up his
camp at Kassassin Lock, and marched to
attack Tel el-Kebir, the Egyptian Plevna.
At seven o'clock on the night Of Thursday,
forty-three hours afterwards, he occupied
Cairo unresisted, having, in the meantime,
stormed Tel -el-KebIr, destroyed Arabs
army, and received the submission of
Kafr Dowar, and of all who were still in
arms %throughout Egypt. No success SO
complete, 50 final, or SO dramatic has been
achieved in wal since Sedan, and none has
been secured with so little loss to the vic
~torious side. The scene in Egypt has
changed with theatric rapidity. Arab,
on Monday q dictator, was on Friday
morning a prisoner, arrested by the
Cairene police; the Khediye, on Tuesday
, 1882-10-07
NEW AID rs.
Bekjendtgjore1se

20 MBEDsMHND og Autorite-
CD ter erindres ON linden Site
December d. A. at indsende Forslag
og Overslag som sadyanligt over
Udgiften i deres Virksomhels
Omraade i Finantsaaret 1883-84.
Prasidentskabet for st. Croix, den CITE
october 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE,
cORSt.
, 1882-10-07

born into the world, and like every other
new power, will yet do new and strange
things.
, 1882-10-07

born into the world, and like every other
new power, will yet do new and strange
things.
". Duclerc, for the moment Premier in
France, thinks, it would seem, that he can
resist this sovereignty Of the Chamber.
He told q correspondent of the Times that
his was not q St0pgap Cabinet, that he
intended to propose measures, and if they
We're rejected he should demand a dissolu-
ton from the Senate, and if that were re-
fused he should retire. lie admits, how
ever, that " public opinion is, after all,
the supreme judgo' Precisely, and so far
as appears, public opinion is in favour Of
the Representatives ruling. No one can
yet speak decisiyely, but the electors were
not annoyed with their delegates for dis
missing VI. Gambotta, and have shown
the most persistent inattentj0n to the in
ccssant changes Of Ministry. They know
nothing about nj. Duclerc or any other
Minister, except NJ. Ganbetta, and if the
Chamber were dismissed for upsetting any
Premier, would simply pass the word to
re elect the old men. That in so doing
they are building q system without Il pre-.
cedent, and opposed to all received max
inns OF craftsmanship, is quite true; but
do they care about precedence, or respect
the maXims ! Roc0liect that the Conyen-
tion, that most instructive expression of
France, reduced Ministers to clerks, and
often sent them thirty orders day.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times,
writing on September Oh. records at some
length a singular rUn0ar. "It is" he
says, "pertactly certain that men of the
most serious character, and in a good
position to have information. b~elieye' that
Lord DglIarin has arranged and signed a
secret Treaty with the SuItan, under
which 'tle ultimate organization and
administration Of Egypt are arranged for.
1T is alleged that the Treaty and the
Convention We're made interdepeudent, and
that she delays arose upon the former, and
not the latter. Tho correspondent evi-
d0lt5y believes the runDur to have some
basis Of trith, and, OF course, it is c%onceiv-
able That some agreement may have been
atrive} at, AMI redaosl to writing. 1t is
most improbable, h9weyer, tl1t matters
have gone 30 fjr. The Sultan can hardly
have Aad amy motive fer signing such IL
treaty, while the British Government has
throughout disclained The idea Of making
ANY final arrangement without the consent
OF Europe It Is more probable that the
Iumour has arisen 03t Of some secret SIT
puIali1a5 anneEol to th0 military c0nven-
ton.
The French, who since their defeat in
1870 have paid great attention TO colonial
extension, and have annexed Tunis, Ton
cam, and the New HAbrides. are believed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

The (Washngton) National Republican
appeared In new dress and eiSht-page form
yesterday. This journal seems to be turn
ing over new leaf, indeed, and dropping
old and bad habits. MALONE and Virginia
politics, from his standpoint, are rendered
conspicuous by their absence from It's edi-
torial columns. Success to the Republican
i'm this new and broad-gauge policy, at
though it be Republican,. 1t says:
We shall not publish mere portions OF
the news, narrowly supporting some spe-
cial view or interest and excluding all or
any that may seem TO discredt our side OF
questions. This il Is to be an organ, and
an organ the National Republican will not
be.
Farewell 10 Portland Flats,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
Farewell 10 Portland Flats .

CHARLES W. BUTToN, Esq, editor of the
Lynchburg Virgiaian, was in the city YES.
terday, In answer to summons 10 apnear
before the grand jury OF the United states
District Court. We received visit from
TINS accomplished Journalist, and were
grained TO ind him in the enjoyment Of
such robust and perfect health. Mr. Brr-
TON Is one OF the Oldest Virginia editors
no" ID harness, and we must say with OH
.'"oei''y that he looks five years younger
'n'n ne did five years ago, when we last en-.
joyed visit from him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
HIS Recommendations 20 Congress
and Igis General Views.

Condition Of Our Foreign AfIairs-Proposition
for n Peace ConRrcss-Dipiomatic Reia-
tions-Trcasury Talk About Taxation and
Revenue The War and Navy Depart-
ments-Tributc 60 DE Long and Comrades-
The Star-Route Frauds Discussed - lie
cal Assessments, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

ha, Is Heavens best gifl to man ~
s1c asked, sweetIy smiling ON him. CIR
Buiis cough syrup" he replied, with pru-
bad cold. '''" ~ II VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

me secretary Of the Treasury recon.
mends a reduction OF tariff upon sugar
We second the motion. Cut down the
revenues and you cut down corrIpt iols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
TIE CHINESE Question

Inc recent legislation restricting hmm.
gr".on OF laborers from China has giycr
rise TO the question whether Chinese nrn.
eftalng 10 or from another country NAV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

In my message OF December last o.
Icrrcd TO pending criminal procecdin
growing ont OF alleged fraud, i'm What b.
known rs the star-routc service of me Posi-
Ollee Department. aud advised Aou
| had eni0mcd upon the Atlornoy-Gtr.
and associate counsel, 10 whom The lu,t
e>ts OF the Government were in,ru,f' d.
the duty OF Prosecuting with the al '''
Nigor Of the law all persons y no mlsl, T"
found chargeahlc with those offence.
trial OF one OF these eases has since e.
Cured. IL occupied for many weeks
attention of the Supreme toW. a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
Drowned.

Rev. J. w. Martin was summoned by
telegram to Window, yesterday, upon
a most painful mission-that of preach
ing the funeral sermon over the re-
mains of Willie and Jessie Gleason,
children of Rev. L. Gleason, who last
year held the passionate of the Mankato
circuit. From the meager information
received at this writing, We learn that
Willie was skating, on Wednesday,
being accompanied to the ice by his
little sister. He broke through the
crumbllng cakes, and Jessie, in her
heroic efforts to save her brother also
fell into the water, and both were
drowned.
The terrible fate of these two bright
children, aged about 10 and 10 years
respectively should Prove warning to
parents in allowing their little ones
to venture upon ice, especially IN the
unsafe condition that 1t is now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason have many
friends and acquaintance in Mankato
and vicinity who will be shocked and
sorely wounded to hear of their sudden
bereavement, and can only extend thai
consolation to the afflicted which wells
up from a heart full of sympathy ant
sorrow.
The funeral sermon will be preached
to-day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
National Agricultural Convention, Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago. Illinois,
Dec. 1915, 1882.

The Third Nationa. Agricultural
Convention of the American Agricultur.
al Association, to be held at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago, December leth--
18th next, will be one of the largest and
most interesting gathering of agricult-
wrists ever convened in this country.
The exercises will be of great interest,
and consist of addresses and pa.
pers by leading men in agricultural
and public affairs, including Hon. VIM.
Window, United States Senator from
Minnesota, Hon. II. II. Young, Secreta-
ry Minnesota State Board of Immigra-
ton and Hon. II. G. Judson, Secretary
Minnesota State Agricultural Society.
The principal railroads leading into
Chicago, including the Chicago s.
Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul will carry at reduced rates
of fare, those wishing to attend the COLI
vention. AS the convention takes place
at IA season of the year when farmers
have the most time and desire to visit
the city to prepare for the holidays, a
great turnout is expected from all parts
of the country.
Discussions of practical questions
pertaining to agriculture will take place,
and much attention will be given the
subject of ensi'age, now attracting such
great interest in the East, and also TO
stock-breeding, dairying, transportation,
and the tariff. Action will be taken
with reference to holding National
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
next year. A day or two will be de-
voted to visits to noted farms in the
vicinity of Chicago, and to places in
and about the city. 1t is believed that
the people of Chicago will do their
share towards making the convention
of the utmost interest to all. HIS
Honor, Mayor Carter ii. Harrison, will
deliver the opening address and well
come the delegates.
The American Agricultural Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the Conven.
ton is to be held, is an organization of
nearly 1000 leading agriculturalist,
and those engaged in kindred pursuits
in the United States. Its objects are
the promotion of agriculture in all its
branches, and the interest of those cen
nected Herewith. 1t is recognized for
its high character and broad views. The
two conventions held under its auspices
in New York in 1879 and last winter,
both of which were attended by repre-
sentative men from all sections of the
United States, were pronounced the
most interesting and valuable Of any
ever held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
Railroad War.

"When Greek meets Greek then
comes the tug of war;" and it is now
that the war is on. But the people in
general will have no objections to the
struggle; in fact they rather enjoy IT.,
and seem quite indifferent about its
drawing to close. The general senti-
ment expressed is, that it is a "war
among monopolists, and let them go itG
Yes, let them fire away. AS long as a
ticket can be secured from st. Paul to
Chicago for $500, the travelling public
will never word forninst it. But we
do not need to go to st. Paul to get the
benefit of this slaughter in railroad fare
The Albert Lea route announces that
tickets can be secured at Waseca fol
Chicago at the $500 rate, and unless the
C. NJ. & st. p, G. st. p. M. & o. and
the c. & N. w. come down to this basis
without delay, the Minneapolis q st
Louis will do all the passenger business
from this locality.
While speaking of the st. Louis lin,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

The sales of butter and cheese at
Elgin, Ill.,, on the 9th inst. amounted
to $50, 1876. Col. McGlincy of that city
writes "within % miles of Elgin, the
butter, cheese and milk products this
year will aggregate nine millions of
dollars" Why not Mankato in the flu
ture approximate this sum! The same
writer is also responsible forthe follow
ing statement in the Elgin AdUOcate of
the 18th inst: 1--WE are satisfied that
Minnesota will soon be a competitor of
Illinois in the production of fine butter,
and as we believe that the dairy bust
ness of the Union will ere long be con-
centrated in the States of Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, We are
pleased to note that in the latter State
they have correct notions of how to
produce fine goods
If our people are satisfied with Dan
and Josie Morris Sullivan, it is certain
that Dan and Josie are proud of them.
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Union Hall was packed to its limit with
Mankato people to witness the pleasing
entertainment given by these Irish
commedians. The mirror of Ireland"
as presented on canvass, was beautiful
panoramic representation of the princi-
pal points of interest in that picturesque
country, and the magnificent public
editices, beautiful private residences,
landscape scenes, &C., all combined to
impress and instruct the audience in a
high degree. The three closing scenes
-"Ireland as she was, free and indie
pen dent" 'Ireland as she is, bound in
chains" and Ireland as we hope to see
her, hand in hand with America" were
perhaps the most suggestive of the
whole series, especially to the Irish
heart, and as the curtain rang down
upon the last scene, deafening sound
of cheers reverberated through the hall
which could not fail to send a thrill of
patriotic enthusiasm through the sole
of every occupant. Dan and Josie can
always count upon paying house in
MankatO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
TVNfttIIISs
GRAND JURORS.
PETIT JURORS.
Plain Talk.

Free Press:
While all ladies and gentlemen are made
welcome ut the Normal Literary Society, the
actions OF some visiting rowdies-male and
female-aided by few of its own members,
at late meetings, rendered more stringent
rules necessary and at II special meeting held
last Wednesday afternoon, it was decided by
an unanimous vote that no member should
be given more than two compimentaries for
an evening and that the secretary should not
issue complimentaries for anyone whom she
or the president considers IL undesirable to
have present. Also, that Messrs. Samuel
LOckerby, Howard Welch and LOnnie
Meagher be notified that. II their conduct ut
Its meetings did not improve. they would be
expelled. H.O. WOODRUFF,
Marshall