davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
ifor Q-anntn a-IerN.

i('E ARt REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE "
" \. LAKEWOOD rs a candidate for County
"icrs
w IL, ThAChER Is candidate ioi county
~ terS. Has had thirteen years experience
rs Deputy In texas For the past six years la,
lad charge of the County Count of Tins comfy
A. Deputy county C.es, under Captain Alex
Harwoud
WE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOt NICK
The name Ct CHAS MoODSON, of scaEo.
I!le, as an independent candidate for County
'lerk.
! hereby announce to the citizens Of Dallas
/ county that am u candidate Tor the Office of
'ounN Clerk II my reputation as II man and
ny qu,!hcalons for the position are suCh rs To
commend me 10 your COnhleuCc | ask your
'earty support plcdging myself that no cilort
1pqu nay part will he spared to make an 1licleut
aud faithful seryantOt Tao public.
Ann It. 1889, C. NJ. WHEAT.
AYE AXE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" "; " {. HILL as Candidate tor County
CLERK. ElcCtiOu Noypuh her naX,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

'IuE TOWN OF McGREGoR Is bcnu,ln,u
L situated IN the rich rolling prairie of Me
l5nnan county weny,milcs west OF Waco, u
III miles from Dallas, and twenty.sryrn VIII
east of NNtCSyillC 'NS
tSin one OF the best agricultural sections or
leNaS, and Will command the trade of portinns
81 ~ MeLShnan, BEL, Corycll and Hamilton coun.
YES, hhu all counties west Being located nj ,hc
Junction of the Gulf, Corado & Santa Fe and M,
uhe ISNS " 81, Louis railways, It will ALWAYS
bo an important distributing point, and haviS,,
ultSHt CONNECTIONS by these roads, North, South
anu East VIII have rs favorb,c freight rn,cs as
any interior city In the State. >' "'
The location OF the town is nearly t,o = all,
NpoNc the Hult, giving II pure, healthy n,moS'
nhcre while the springs, which are within thc
.owh ste; furnish nm abundant aud neycr-faii.
Nv I'VE Supply OF pure, fresh water during The
Terms of salc--Amoun,s less than sioc cash
amounts, exceeding sl0O and less than 5000 ono.
hali eaSh and balance in twelve months anonnts
eayIVvulng WV one third cash aud balance in ono
NM Wo years. Interest on deferred payments
secure notes, 'NS'''e" w
sale to commence II o'clock H. m.
EXCURSION TRAINS.
The Texas Il st Louis Railway win RIM mn
excursion train, leaving Waco at o'clork A M
anu returning after the sale.
me Gult Colorado Il Santa Fe railway will
run an sScursion train nom Bolton and rcmpie
leaving Bolton at 7 o'clock, and Temple at !, ID
o'clock a. NJ, returning amer the sac
FROM all towns on both niads the fair to mar.
nss desiring TO a,,ed the sale will be one farr Tor
INC round trip, which will be refunded 10 mar.
ucs purchasing lets TO the amount OF 8 90 Far.
ties must have their tickets stamped by the raj,
tonu aren't At Mc,rtgnr tr return trip.
Fot maps aud further Information, address
l.. II. FISH
railway, Tyler Texas 'V"'
&C. ALLEN,
swMMry Lard Dept Gulf C)lora 10 4 santa re
railway, Galveston, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
GRAIN AND nREADsrurrs.

GRAIN AND nNEADsTuFfR.
There have been more than the usual quaint
hss Of wheat and oats received in this city by
wagon to-day, and there were also fair arrivals
BY rail- Several cars OF onts were received from
the north, Mckinney aud Plano contributing
iull quota There were two or three ears ol
oats shipped TO the west and others ARE loading
Tor INC piilcrcs In eastern Texas There is M
increasing demand for grain from all directions,
which may be attributed to the formation OF the
Exchange In this city, Very Lutte new corn is
coming H. and as cotton picking has com
mcnGcd and all the labor of the country will
otmr Dyed III that industry, the receipts ol
GRAIN may ial OIL largely Ia the next few weeks.
ing uemni'u however, VIII continue for gram,
Mhlch VIII have favorable tendency on prices
The city quotations win admit Of no change.
To.DAys QuorNTIoNs
WHEAr-Choi,o, 95c; medium v0t; low grad,
bot Nicaraxus - TO SOC
RyE-Firm AZ 20 To 700
hARLRY-G0 to 6bU
hiLLkr Sk.D--+O 10 6j; German mil,t "a In M
OATs-sS To 200 for spring: IS tn 100 for fnle IN
sacks, cents additional ~
0onk-old IN ear &c; Kansas, In sacks, S G
bSAs-we quote al mills, 75c In s.om sacAs,
rLoyn-We quoto CITY Mills as follow. xxA
s@oV AAAA' SASo; extra NO Magnolia, sllS
lMPoIrEp FLOUR.
Fancy, s,,M@t3 10 choice. 81 lO0s, ~,
ANN. s2.0OGsS,OO. NIX, q. 10 NX $40
Corn meal per busnei, 81 ~,
Graham Hour. per hundred $500
Thu wheat crop OF colorado is now harvested
mnu, with lew exceptions, is IN splendid order
The average Yield Der aero Is estimated al ~
bushels " "
Tho wheat crop oC the country for the year is
estimated by New York commercial lournnl
M b,Glo ,OtS bushels Tho Illinois b6nrI of
hay w
lhc Suttcr county Farmer has the higrrs, In
stance OF wheat production vet james MGR
rick OF Meridian, gOt from n 10 less than is
acres OF Souura wheat az sacks, pg AN gyprar,
weight OF lib pounds to the slcN--s3 bushels Io
the acre, "
There appears 10 hc fair prospect or II brt or
wheat crop In Great Britain than has boon r,nl.
lseu Tor some years pat The board vt lrndr
Wuou,turM nlurns show Ihai the area under
S%y acres last Year $500 HIS In 1850 ma
s@V2H IN 1917. Tho prospects of Yield arc
also encouraging, These estimates have
been made by agricultural Journals,
diioring materially from each other, hut all
ngreeing III representing amatcrial increase over
la'e years, Tho Mark Lane Express has rcccly.
vi sol reports, otwhich $50 per cent, arc over
ayerage," M' percent average" and n pcr
as used by the Express, does not r,prcscp nsv m
average ofthe former times of high Weld but
OF inc last seven years. The Agricultural t;a,
,ette and tho Miller employed average as moan.
ing y 70 W bushels per acre. aud, therefore. nj.
nougn Their estimates range lower than those
ol inc Express, their returns indicate about tho
pame CONCLUSION ot2S reports reccivcdby tho
1asette ~ per cent. are over an average Ia /
pcr cent an average. and iSS per cent unJrr
Average The Miller has received IA tcports
Wwhich 5.7 per cent. are over an average a. 1
per cent an average, and Sl,T per cont under
an average ""'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
3;or austtcc OF thc @,acc.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE "
W PEhKEas Candidate for Justice of the
Peace, Precinct No, l. Election November. 1SS.
WE AXE REQU ESrED TO ANNOUNCE W.
" II. PRICE as candidate for Justice ofthc
Peace Precinct No /.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w $. n. BRASWELL MS candidate for
Justice of the Peace in Precinct No /, Dallas
county Election, November 7, 1882 d
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W, NJ. EDWARDS as " candidate for
Justice OF the Peace for rrccncl No l. Election,
November = 1882
Wk ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W MR. JOHN H. KUNZ as n candidate for
IfSuce Of tho Peace In Precinct No |. Election
Il November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
For Shcrift.
3.oc Commissioner.

4 4 THE REQUEST OF MANY FRIENDS
n GEORGE JACKSON hereby announces
himself as candidate for the Office oG County
Commissioner ,i' NJ the ensuing November eli, c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

THE grain market In Chicago showsa further
dec Inc to-day. Wheat for September opened
NSb. advanced about noon to Vs., then re.
oeded and closed nj ~, u quarter OF II cent under
saturdays prices For delivery In October IL
sold ON first call ut 0tt, and on last call ~ yla,
. cent and an eighth under the closing sales
last week There was n marked decline IN corn,
september opening at 20. an0 closed at 7OA, two
cents and IN eighth decline since Saturday.
October corn sold In tho morning NJ tSla and IN
thc evening NJ o. Two cents under the closing
prices of saturday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

TIN grain market In st. Louis to-day Ut ~ ~
p. m. was as follows September wheat, g6'.
October WA; September corn. 81; October Ga.
Soptembor oats, 2yA bid October az,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
GULF, COLORADO and SANTA f n
CONNECTIONS.

At GALVESTON with Mallory lin,
steamers for Key West and New fcri. NJ .
S Ile steamers amer. Tor New Orleans laiisb
Cruz. "N' 'Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
COM MEkii. ANp TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS Septembc, 1.-The wholesale business
Of Dallas to-day was vey large, ard MI our
dealers wore Ell. aged from early morning vi,
late In the evening attending To TIE wants OF
customers who were present IN pllton, anu III
fling orders received by mali While thuo
were really very few heavy bills shipped To hhy
ono party, In the aggregate the transactions
reached au amount above any Other DAY IN mo
last twelve months And this Is but the bcgiu-
ming OF the cotton season, aud N pIeshBea Il
trade for this city that will reach immense pro-
portions before the year closes The better MGR
chahts and heaviest dealers In al norm IoNat
are seeking this market for their supplies, hhd
cities outside OF the state which have hereto
fore had the brncllt Of This trade can but reel
the effects of the heavy business now beng con
ccntrated here. The merchants Of this oiiy
hare greatly Increased their iaciilil 4
for the accommodation OF TINS m
creased uadc, aud stocks arc
large and complete, aud ombraco everything
that can be iouud In any oher city In the south
or west. In fact dealers In all liues In the most
important trade centres of the country. who
visit D. Has, are astonlshod to see the immense
stocks OF goo0s carried by merchants here ana
nre no less surprised 10 learn the magnitude ui
the sales The goods disposed Of by somnpt The
heaviest dealers IN this city now reaches IN
value quite az much rs do those of many oil the
heaviest houses IN st. Louis and other me'ropol'
itan cities, and the trade is steadily increasing
A very few years will have passed when Dallas
will take rank with the most favored nnd I'M
portant inland business cities In the country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
g. iircxG
ENIUL.,lAExl !

THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE or TEA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

THE Exchange prices Tor grain today in. car
lots were ~ follows, Wheat 90tegQico91i; outs,
choice fall red rust proof for seed, lScGu50c, for
feed, iOcc9i2c; sprlng. 2ScGD8Sc. old corn In ear
Wc, new la ear. 3lC0pl2c, new corn shollCd, none
III tho market, old corn She led, In sacks, sOcDp
voc; barley, 65ced7c; rye, Texas, Siu0yDOc north
Cru seed sl@l TO- milet seed li'tlc, GOcCpGjc,
German, 05c@sl, In small lots from stores
higher prices nrs asked
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
CASEY COUNTY.


GfOcfNI
Miss Lulie Phillips, Of Louisville, has
taken the position Of governess in the fam
lily Of Col. J. w. Whips. Gen. wolford's
mother is very i'll and not expected to re.
cover. She is 90 years Of age. J. F. Nc
Beath Is going to Arizona to deal In min
ing stocks.
james S. Carpenter Of this county,
took qnite a number Of premiums on his
three fine horses at the Springfield Fair
He has been offered 81 900 for his 3-year.
old stallion, $500 for his 2-year.old and
$500 for his 2-year-old mare. They are all
thoroughbred and splendidly trained.
Married, on the evening Of the 9TH, at
the residence Of the brides father, Mr..
James McWhorter, Mr.. Dick Estes 10 Miss
PAMELA Mcwhorter. The wedding was a
quiet one, only relatives Of the two fami-
lies present. The contracting parties are
representatives Of two Of the first families
in the county, and have the best wishes Of
all Of their acquaintances for life Of un-
broken happiness. On the 9Th, George NJ.
Shackelford was married TO Margaret K
Rainey.
On last Thursday morning, Lizzie
Lay, a woman Of bad repute. walked into
the cabin Of Lea COfiey, very old negro
woman who lives in the upper edge Of
town, and asked Lea to let her leave her
baby, very dark Completed child there
until she could go down on the street and
back. But Lizzie disappeared and when
last seen was leaving for parts unknown in
fast run. The woman, Liz Lay is white,
and her child is said to be very black. Old
Lea kept the child until late Thursday
evening. No one calling for it. she then
took it to the kitchen Of ]. W. Wilkinson,
and left it there. Judge Bowman was in
formed Of the matter and held special
term of the County Court, to declare the
child pAnper and it was sent to the Poor
house.
The Teachers Institute was largely
attended both by the teachers and outsi-
ders. OF the former there are 6s in the
county and but two were absent. The ex-
ercises were conducted BY DIR. Reynolds, Of
Louisville, assisted by Profs. w. c. Grin.
stead, Of Parksville, and Phillips, Of Mid
dleburg, and from what / saw, agree
with the general verdict that il was the
most interesting and profitable Institute
ever held in the county. The teachers
were an intelligent body Of ladies and gen.
tlemen, and we are sure that the common
schools in their hands will prosper. Among
the handsome ladies in attendance, no.
ticed Misses Mary, PAMELA and Tishie
Myers, Of the county, Matte McIninch
and Mary Coulton, Of Middleburg, and
Belle s. Williams, Of Dunnville, a lovely
H..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The -illage Of Paint Lick now seems
to be enjoying an era Of prosperity, and we
hope 10 see every enterprise for lie adj
vancement literally paironized by every
one who has lie interest at stake. We
would like TO see its day school and Sun
day school built up and we'll patronized
and the proper way 10 do this is not to run
of TO other places Tor school facilities but
pa,roniEe and build up home institutions;
this is the proper spirit to manifest by
business men.
Misses Lula Pullins and Miss Pattie
Adams, left last week TO enter school
at Loretta, Ky. Jno. Cor, a student un =
der c. $. Campbell, X. X. Agent and tel
egraph operator at this place, has secured
the position Of assistant agent and tele-
graph operator at Silver Creek, Ky. lie
relieves Thomas Middleton, who goes to
Livingston, Ky. We wish our young friend
Cor, much success. lie has been a very
faithful student while here. James Doug
iasri VI hhiH NiOihttIt WIN hea vcch ~ Nne
employ Of VIM. Brown, Section Master on
this branch Of the r. r. has been given the
position Of assistant foreman in track lay.
ing, with headquarters at Parksville, Ky,
at q good salary. We hope his star may
never grow dim, but that his course may
be upward in r. X. circles. David c. Pull
Inns has mortal case Of Tennessee fever.
The doctors report il as gone case. There
is beautiful and accomplished young la.
dy in the case-we deeply sympathize with
our friend David. Queen Brothers, lead
ing merchants Of Richmond, Ky, made a
flying visit to this villa ge last week. viii
lis Adams, Jr., has gone to the cities TO
buy his new stock Of goods. John Dick
erson, the prince Of commercial travellers
spent last Sunday at the Verands House
here. Mrs. Laura Huston and children
Of Illinois, is on a visit 10 relatives here
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
GARRARD COUNTY.

Quite a number from this vicinity will
take advantage Of cheap X. X. rates this
week and visit the Louisville Exposition.
Whilst ON business trip TO Berea,
Madison county, last week, we noticed con-
siderable preparation being made for work
on the X. Q. X. X. near there.
The Union Sunday School was reor-
l,anized at Walnutta Collegiate Institute
On Sunday, the Bird inst, Rev. ]. l..
lIarnes was reelected Superintendent and
james s. Burrows, Librarian and Treas
ursr. This Is Paint Lick Institution and
We trust the citizens Of the village and
country will literally patron
ize il with their means and their children.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

ALTHOUGH the whole State is a
good deal smaller than the county of
Pulaski, KY, 100 petitions for d.
vorce we're granted at one term of
Court in Rhode Island, recently. We
had hardly thought that there were
that many legally married couples in
the State. A curious feature of these
divorces and which proves that the
average r. l. man is a bad 'un, is that
SO of them were by the wife against
the husband.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

WEagree with the Covington Com
mOn,OeGlh that primary elections are
a decided improvement on the aver
age Convention, but we do not think
it is the part of a candidate to sug-
gest the mode Of nomination to a
committee. To decide such questions
for the good of the party and not for
the interest of a particular candidate
was the prime object of the committees,
which are generally composed of men
who are in positions to know what is
best for all concerned.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The meanest thief developed in the
evil days that have come upon us is
one Phipps, late Superintendent of the
Philadelphia Alms.house. For years
he has carried on system Of robbery,
actually stealing the food provided for
the poor unfortunates under his
charge. Over FIVE car loads of sugar,
bacon, molasses and other provisions
were recently found in his cellar, a
small remnant of the large amount
that he had stolen from time to time.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
Phipps is leading republican and
stands high no doubt as a church
member. He is under arrest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

A FUNNY man out in Kansas now
laughs on the other side of his head.
He thought it would be a good joke
to load a cigar with powder and give
it to an acquaintance, but he don't
think 50 any more. 1t put one of the
fellows eyes out and court has just
awarded him $1,000 damages against
the foolish Joker.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The Post, which recently proved
before a tribunal which was to decide
which should have the legal printing
of the city, that its daily circulation
in Louisville was several thousand
greater than the rier-Journal, is
making rapid strides into public IA
vor. 1t is an eight.column sheet,
we'll filed with fresh news and edito-
rial comment of a lively character,
and is sold at the low price of So per
year. 1t being an evening paper its
circulation to some extent is curtail.
ed along those roads which run only
morning trains from the city and to
remedy this a semi.weekly edition is
to be issued at the low price of 81. rs
per year. Address, Col. G. Z. Sears,
editor and proprietor, Louisville, en-
closing that amount if you want the
cheapest and best paper for the money
in the U. S.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
A yeTed cIeUyman.

Even the patience Of Job would become eE-
hausted were he a preacher and endeavOring 10
interest his audience while they were keeping up
an ineeSsaDt coughing, making II impossible Tor
him 10 be heard. Yet, how very easy eau all this
be avoided by simply using Dr. Kings New Dis
cOVery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial
Bottles given away at Penny a McAlister's Drug
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

A PRIMARY election is to settle the
claims of the several Congressional
aspirants in Louisville, on Sept. 80.
MIR. Willis has agreed to submit his
claims to it and will no doubt be the
nominee. The republicans, embold-
ened by the recent vote in the Jacob
race, think they have fair chance to
elect John Mason Brown.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The COOnranger, the Sebree Sun
beam and the Ballard Ne'cs are the
names of three Kentucky papers that
went up the aume last week, and still
there is more Chat ought TO follow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
woma0's True Friend

friend in need is friend indeed This none
can deny, especially when assistance Is rendered
when one Is sOrely afflicted with disease, more
partic ularly those complaints and weaknesses 10
common to our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitters are woman's
true friend and will positively restore her 10
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The liquor dealers Of Topeka, Kan.
sas, shaved the tail and name of a
horse owned by prosecuting attor.
ney, and made kindling wood of his
CARR age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

MAST has a cartoon in the last
Harper's Weekly, that aptly illustrates
the unfortunate condition that gov
eminent employee is left in after Hub.
bell and the other assessment commit.
tees get through with him. The pict-
ure represents poor fellow with moth
ing but a shirt left to hide his
nakedness, the General Committee
having gone off with his money and
the State Committee with his hat,
boots, clothes, &C., and County Com
mitteeman with pistol in hand de-
handing the voluntary contribution
of his last stitch of clothing. Its
awful, and it's getting worse.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

We trust that the delegates of the
district will not content themselves
with merely sending proxies to the
convention which meets here on the
goth. OF course Little Phil will get
the nomination, but let's give it to
him like we meant business. A gath
ering together of the delegates all over
the district to compare notes and swap
experiences, will do a vast deal Of
good. So come ahead. There's room
for all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

The Somerset Reporter speaks of
Disciples of Ike Walker" Truly,
our old uncle Izaak Walton should
rise from his grave and exclaim And
this is fame.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

THE COurier-Joundl says Mahone's
prospects in Virginia are becoming
less promising every day, and it be-
gins to look as if his scepter has de-
parted. A year ago he had every
thing his own way, but from present
indications he is only sure of one Con-
gressional district in the State. The
five democratic Congressman will all
be re elected, and the signs point to
the defeat of Wise, the readjuster
candidate for Congressman.atlarge.
These facts are referred to the consid.
Grafton Of Gen. Chalmers, the would
be Malone of Mississippi.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12
TAXES TAXES ~

TO THE TAXPAYERS or LINCOLN Coz.
The taxes have now been due me since June 5tn
for 1881. A. most all have got the money In the
bank doing them no good, ash the tax payers 10
come and settle. Don't think because you are good
that We don't want your taxes The earlier We get
the tar Of good paying men, the better. We then
know who 10 press. Meet me or my Deputy AZ
Hustonville September -. aud on saturday, sep
times. 72-tt .. n. MENEfEE, =. L. G.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-12

health, even when all other remedies hil. A
single trial always proves our assertion. They
are pleasant 10 TASTE and only cost any cents
bottle. Sold by Penny a McAlister.