davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
~ . NJ -7777--77--1'---ll7-
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEw ORLEANS, February 2n-Four Quiet
and steady double % to 3 90 treble 6 rs;
higher grades - to : So
Corn duh and lower; mixed "A to 75 white 81
10 IS
Oats in fair demand; seed 5s; prime 81; choice
So
Hay dull; common is quoted at Is 90 to 20 20;
prime y 90 choice - co.
Pork scarce and firm; old Is TX to 1875
Lard quiet and steady; refined iierce M;
keg l2%
Dry salt meats scarce and firm shoulders.
loose 6 10: packed 6 Is to 6 Soy; clear rib and
long clear so, to 10 90: no clear on hand and
quoted nominally at 10 l2k.
Bacon quiet and firm; shoulders are quoted at
"a to *; clear rib and long clear los, no clear
on hand and quoted nominully at IL.
Hams steady; choice sugar-cured canvassod
II u to 10.
Whisky firm; western rectifed 90 toll6,
Sugar quiet and firm; common To good com
mon TO 90; fair to fully fair Ga to 81: prime
to choice "a to "a; yellow clarified 50 TO S9S
Molasses strong; fcrmented 81 TO iG. centrlfl.
gal ~ 10 40; prime 90 to ~,
Rice active and firm; ordinary to choice
So too
Bran quiet and weak at S.
NEW YORK.
NEwYoRK, February 2l.-Coflee very fair and
active,
sugar unchanged and quiet; fair to good re.
fning is quoted at to 7hi refined firm stand
ard A SA
Wool duh and unchanged trade light
Pork held u shade stronger aud trade very
quiet new is 90. old IL Is 10 IL o; new, for
March, II GO to IL TO- middes dull, weak and
nominal and about Toe lower and fairly active
closing weak 10 77k 10 prevail For the present
manipulntious will mainly decide the future
range Of prices
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, February 20.-Flour dull and
unct angcd.
Wheat lower for cash aud February No Q
red fall $50, for cash. l354 for February;
! | 2Sli for March.
Corn higher at 81. for cash; SIX bid for
March.
Oats dun at i2h
| Pork lower at II 10 for cash; II so for March.
| Lard and bulk meats nominally lower, and
nothing done.
Whskey steady at | H.
CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO. February 20 Flour dull.
Wheat active strong and higher; No. Chi
cage sprng "A TO HA for cash; ! "a for Feb
ruary; | "a. for March.
Corn fairly active and higher at SIX for cash
and February: SIX for March.
Oats quiet but steady at ~ for cash; 49,. fol
February i0J, for March.
Rye quiet and firm.
Barley quiet and firm Mt o.
Dressed hogs steady ut 7 A.
Pork active, but lower at II As TO II so for cash
IL a for February and March.
Lard active, but lower, AT 10 so for cash ant
February 10 IS for march,
Bulk meas unsettled; short rib 40 shor
clear 65.
Whissey lower at IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
A stolen Axe,

William rolliver, colored, who has been
working on the Trunk railroad, came in
yesterday and sworc out writ for the ar.
the thctt Of % two.edgcd axe from his camp.
He was very indignant, and stated TO the
county attorney that he had befriendrd
Lindsey, and set mp n weeks rations, aud
shared his bed with him when he was in
need. Lindsey was soon IN the clutches OF
an officer, who lodged him In the county
TAIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
Klsctris''y, Photography and Asrsnau

Aeronautie' have stmy rich In romano,
a. any penncd by Jules Verne, but they
have their prsct.'ca side. and French aero
nauts have lately succeeded in turning
their experiences to good account, BY the
aid of instantaneous, photography and
electricity plans Of an enemy's position in
time Of war and birds eve views OF cities
and maps of the country in less troublous
periods can be taken by the aid Of balloon
without the presence Of the operator. The
plan adopted is to send up the balloon con-
tanning only the Photographic lens, but con
neeted with those on terra tirma by an cleo
tric wire which governs the instrument and
the balloon. if no flaw exists in the chain
linking the sciences together, electricity
may play part in balooning much greater
than most people imagine, -[Psll Mall Ca
zette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
galyestou Healthy,

The HKRALps Galveston correspondent,
having been instructed to ascertain II there
was any smallpox In Galveston, reports in
the negative. He made dilligent inquiry ut
all sources. and positively asserts upos his
own aud upon the most reliable nfbrma.
ton obtainable, that the city Of Galveston
has not case. The IissALp makes thi.
announcement for the benefit IT those Of
It's readers aud the public generally who
may desire TO attend the festivities OF mar.
di gras In the Island cit I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
dissolution Of Pnrtner.hip.

Richard Plat igan and George W Loomls under
the hrm name If Loomis 4 Flanagan, In Tho
,hlnn business AT '''rhe 0fire' ON Puydras 81,
between uain aud Elm IL this da, di, solved BY
litrhts due the f,n. and pay ali claims arains
IL Tie will remain NJ the o a stand, and asks 4
tinuatun Of the complimentary patronaps
which has heretofore been EXTENDED "Tbs
ONE" RICHARD FLANAGAN
GB0. W. LOOMS.
DALLAS, TEX, February u, 1852. fe2l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
LAST ACT.
The Curtain Rises on the Last Accessible of
the Pearson Stock

Messrs. Crawford & Smith, purchasers
for their clients of the Pearson stock have
decided to open the store to-day Saturday
stock at retail and wholesale. Every dollar
Of this magnificent stock of millneryand
ladies' dress goods together with the fix.
lures, must be sold, irrespective OF cost,
before the first day of April next, as pos.
session of the store must be given then.
There is no humbug in this. The goods
will be sold at from 100 to 200 per cent.
less than ever offered at retail before.
The stock is now being put in shape, and
the doors will be open Monday, the Goth.
Your own price for any and everything.
A. g. LAIRD.
Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

Last June Messrs, GriswoId Z Spivey.
well.known hotel men, purchased the above
hotel and since then have expended $40, 900
in improvements and repairs, making it
one Of the most elegant and secure hotels
in the country, Being owners of the prop
erty, with no heavy rental to pay, they are
Offering lirst.class Recommendations for 50
$3.50 aud 50 per day, 1t is the most popu
lar house in SIT Louis with the travelling
public from this Stae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

That Arkcr's Blood Elixir Is q specific
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, maari-
Gus and other tcvers, scroiulous tendencies,
and all forms of blood.poisoning, II puri-
iiesthe system, rouses and develops the
nervous energies, enriches the blood, pro-
motes appetite, dispcls languor, and res
tnrcs The body to robust health. Sold by
w. III. Patterson Il Co, the Peachstone
Iiniupnt men
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
See Here.

You are sick; well, there is Just one REM
| dy that will cure you beyond possibility OF
doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble,
consumption, dyspepsia, debility, Wells
Health Remover is your hope 81. Drug
lists. Depot, George Z. Atkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
Diamonds,

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware, etc.,
at Austin's jeweiry store, A fine lot of the
above named goods have Just arrived. The
finest aud handsomost Diamond aud Pearl
lockets ever brought to Dallas have arrived
and selling at prices from $40 IN Sl75. Go
and examine before buying. Remember
go Main stree, older than Tho oldest Jew.
plry house Ia Daliye
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
To Rofresh a Sick Person.

Add about twenty drops of Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid to quart OF water, in
bathing. 1t will give the skin soft, pleas
ant and refreshing feeling and dispel the
odor that fever and perspiraton leaves ON
the body, a small quantity of the Fluid
where there is putrescence destroys ut once
the germ of all animal or Vegetable poison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

The A A r,nr~pu stuck nj millinery and
ladies' dress ~ d. hats hnnn,ls, childr ms
clothing cls' f. A.tu,Uc such goods, etc
will b. sii be hrp April |. next, IN am
q antiii. nd ANY price Ia suit purch aser,
II will pa, you well 10 comc sud ,ee FL
Yourself e. LNhp Manager,
80 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind. ,.says both myself and wife owe our
ives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" Sold
by Hickox & House, druggists Cos Main
street Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
Colonel r u. Parrot, Waco:

WACO, February II, lsS2.--DEAR S1R-l
take pleasure in stating that am beneti-
ciary member in different secret orders
which are conducted on the assessment
plan, aud that am also the holder OF GER
tilicate No. |, i'll the Texas Benevolent As
ISOLATION, and that so far have found the
latter very much cheaper, having paid only
an advance assessment since the organiza-
ton of the 7. b. A.
Respectfully, ]. G. J. KING, NJ. d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
A Delightful Sensation

In the region of the palate is inexperienced by
those who exhilerating Hub Punch. y
! it is a delicate combination Of old liquors
with fruits of surprising richness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

"Can you skater" Yes if YOU re, a pair
Of those handsome cnet, for sl.2S 1t Mason
4 Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

Just received fresh supply Of johnson
grape seeds, alfalfa, or California clover.
white Russian oats, 81. Charles white corn
and other field seeds. G. Y. Cukrfs.
2i3 Main street. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
Consumption

Thousands who had long suffered from
weak lungs short breath, asthma and con-
sumption, have ndrelief in Browns Iron
Bitters, q true tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

nsKNEPFLY & soN-Manuiacturlng Jewell
crs are the Agents for the Celebrated Medcated
Glass spcctacles for Dallas, Texas Beware of
coun,criclts None genuine unless stamped
with my name. HERO. HousAH.
SO IT, Charles street New Orleans, Crescent City
Spectacle Co feiS.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21
6Ncrtal 0ottcc.

ps-A'TENT;oN ToRs-proposals
are invit d tn construct the buildings and car
Shops of tho Dallas Car and Agricultural Imple-
mint Company, on thoiI grounds at the inter-
section Of the Texas Trunk and Texas & Pacific
railroads. The company reserves the right To
rejcc, all bids. JAMES b SIMPSON,
fel.lw President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-21

Bankrupt stock Of dry pnds. clothing,
boots, shoes, at tli1 Elm street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.


On the 28th ult., Mr.. MuldroW pre-
sented to the House of Representatives,
and asked to have it inserted in the
Congressional Record, the memorial
of the Mississippi Legislature, asking a
waiver of the reversion to the general
government of lands donated to the
State by act of 1856, for the purpose Of
building a railroad from the seashore to
the interior of the State, and showing
that the failure to build the road within
the time specified in the act was not in
consequence of supineness or indifference
on the part of the State to the impor-
lance of the Enterprise, or the necessity
of the grant to its accomplishment.
1t is not worth while that we
should reeite these al-suficient
reasons. It is sufficient to say
that the work remains unperformed,
that its value to the State is the same,
and that the causes which prevented the
improving the opportunity afforded by
the munifficence of the government, nc
longer exist. Our people are eager fol-
the enterprise. Their magnificent har,
bors provided by nature remain; their
necessities are greater. but causes need
lesr to repeat, have rendered them
poorer.
The building of this road will furnish
the great West an additional direct and
speedy outlet for the productions which
she sends abroad, and will afford the ad
vantages of competition which some in
sist is the best system Of regulating
freights and fares in the interest of the
public, for this contemplated enterprise,
when completed, will connect the com
modious harbors Of our seaboard with
the grand railroad system which is now
extending to every point Of the com
pass.
/ There is nothing unusual in what
has been asked by the Mississip
pi Legislature. Several extensions
of time have been granted by
Congress for the completion of the
Northern Pacific road to prevent the
forfeiture of the lands granted for its
construction also for the Texas Pacific.
By act approved June 9TH, 1852, lands
were donated for the building of road
from st. Louis to point on the western
boundary of Missouri, within fixed
period. The time elapsed, and the work
not being done, the time was extended
ten years by an act approved June,
1862. As no enterprise has offered
stronger reasons for further indulgence
than the one in whose interest Congress
has been memorialized by our State, We
are hopeful that it will be granted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
Address of the Democratic Stat
tive Committee. "

/ COLUMBIA, S. c., March 30-TheN
| Democratic Executive Committee hasN
sued an address to the Democratic party 81
South Carolina. The address declares
/ Despite the peace and quiet which have
prevailed despite the existence of a State
government ready to punish disorder, re-
press crime and protect its citizens, Federal
/ officials have seen fit to drag our people
| from their homes and arraign them, not only
! before Federal courts, but before the bar OF
public opinion The recent letter of Attor-
ney General Brewster to Sanders is an in
dctment of the Democratic party of South
Carolina. To this indictment the Demo-
cratic party must answer its chosen
representatives through whose persons it is
sought to perpetrate this outrage, must be
defended with all the force and all the ener-
gy Of the Democratic party. The purpose
in view is too glain to be- misunderstood
When the baud of an assassin struck down
the President Of the Urited States, it dealt
"a blow under which the people of the South
are yet staggering; the change of policy
toward the South, as Enthusiastically ind
Gated within the last few weeks, should warn
all lovers of good government to be vigilant
and active. The decree has goLe forth:
"The white people of South Carolina must
avow the principles of the Republican party
or be declared criminals" The object OF
those in authority is not to punish for
alleged crimes IN the past, but to make adj
herence to the principles of the Democ attic
party impossible in the future. The time
for this action has been fifty chosen on the
eve of State election our people are told
they must submit to return to Radical rifle
or bear the persecution of the officials, aided
by all the poaer of the General Govern
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
The Valley District.

TIE waters are receding and the
work of preparing for the crops is going
forward rapidly. The prompt response
which was made by the general govern
ment without thought of section, or
party, has filled all hearts with thank
fulness; and our State officials. Governor
Lowry and Commissioner Hemingway,
have been universally commended for
their appreciation of the emergency and
the readiness and ability which they
have displayed in meeting it. Many
acts of individual kindness and heroism
have been recorded. 1t is on such
occasions that the real qualities of which
human nature, is made, are practically
tested. From all accounts, Capt. Parisot
aud eo-managers of his line of YazoO
steamers, have acted with unbounded lib
crafty towards the people to whom they
were accessible in their moment of
suffering. Their aid was indispensable
in saving life and property, and it was
rendered without counting the cost.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
HON. j. S. HAMM.
Kemner Herald

Kemper Herald.
Hon. Jas. S. Hamm, who has been Judge
of this Circuit for the last six years, retires
with him are the good wishes of nearly every
man in his district We can truthfully say
that he has discharged the duties of his OF.
/ fee faithfully and fearlessy, and in salts
factory manner. Judge Hamm is man Of
eminent legal attachments, and we would be
rejoiced to see him occupy position on the
| Supreme bench, and trust Gov. Lowry will
place him there on the first chance.
Resolution Grand Jury of Clarke County.
Whereas, His honor, James S. Hamm.
Judge of the 18th Judicial District, is soon
to retire from the bench, and is now holding
his last term Of court for Clarke county, and
whereas, we desire to give some apprecia-
ton OF him as an able and impartial Judge /;
therefore be it
l. Res0lUsd, That in Hon. James S. Hamm
we, the members of the Grand Jury for
Clarke county, recognize the able iurist, the
courteous gentleman and man in whose
integrity and rectitude of character we have
the most implicit confidence.
2. Resolued, That wherever his lines NAV
fall and whatever position be may occupy.
he has our best wishes for happiness and a
long life of usefulness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05

AMONG the topics which the Texas
Legislature has been called together to
consider in extra session are menti toned,
the following:
To pass necessary laws to require the
railroads In the State to be kept in good
condition, SO as 10 render travel and trans
portation on them safe and expeditions, and
to prevent abuse and unjust discrintna-
tons; to regulate freight and passenger
tariffs. and to provide practical remedies for
the enforcement of such laws, not oaly on
the companies, but on the officers ho
manage and control said roads.
To apportion the State into Congressional
Districts aud establish the slime BY law.
To apportion the State into Senatorial
and Representative Districts and establish
the same by law.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
Representatives Muldrow and Nan
ming. The Chinese Bill.

In our last paper, We stated that Mr..
Hooker voted against the bill to stop
the importation of Chinese laborers
that Messrs. Money, Singleton and
Chalmers voted for the bill, and that
Messrs. Muldrow and Manning were
ABSENT. Our statement was made on
information in the telegraphic reports,
We have since received the Congression-
al Record, and found that Messrs.
Muldrow and Manning were present
when the vote was taken and were
paired with opposers of the bill, and
that they practically voted for it. We
have made this explanation because it
is due to the members, that their posi-
ton should be known, and they would
naturally be averse to being reported
absent when important bills are being
acted on.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
immigration Items for the Attention oil
the Board Of Commissioners.
EMIGRATION.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Six hundred
Irish girls were landed at Castle Garden last
night, from the steamer City of Montreal
The oldest is only twenty-three. Not a
male passenger came on the ship with them.
They were sent here by agents of society
who make speciality Of cacing for females,
and each one has place provided for her.
SOME will remain in the city, many 20 to
Boston, and others to various localities.
Nearly 5000 Italian Immigrants have ar
rived here within the past three weeks.
GENEVA, Switzerland, March 2s.-De-
preston in agriculture sends to the United
States $50 of the flower of the Bernez Ober-
land peasantry.
sTETTIN, Germany, March 28.-Five
hundred and eighty persons started for the
United States to-day, via Bremen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
Kate sothern Pardoned.
Atlanta Constitution


Our readers are all familiar with the
story of Kate Sothern, who killed Mar
cissa Cowart, her rival in the affections
Of her husband, in Pickens county, some
years ago. She was sentenced to death
for the killing. The Governor, in res
pnose topetitions from every State in tho
Union in view of the justice 70 the case.
committed the death-sentence to 10
years imprisonment. On yesterday he
granted her full pardon and she is this
morning free woman. The pardon was
written about 4 o'clock and was handed
to her by DR.. Thomas Raines, the phvsi-
cian of the penitentiary. Kate has been
living for some time as domestic in the
house Of Col. Chess Howard. Its under
stood that she and her husband will not
return to Piekens county but viii make
their home elsewhere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
A Stock, or no Fence, Law for Mis-
sissippi River Counties.

BY an act of the Legislature passed
the last day of the session in view OF
the flood emergency, the Boards of
Supervisors of Bolivar, Tunica, Goa
homa, Washington and Quitman coun-
ties were authorized to put in force a
law declaring, that from and after the
first day of May, 1882, it shall not be
lawful for any person owning stock of
any kind, to-wit: horses, mules, cattle
of any kind, sheep, hogs, or goats, to
permit the same to run at large in said
counties. Il was wise provision for a
pressing emergency, and no doubt the
Boards of Supervisors of those counties
will avail themselves of it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
The Tariff Commission Bill.

The Tariff Commission bill, which
passed the United States Senate by an
almost solid Republican, and a divided
Democratic vote, provides for a commits
sion of nine members, to be appointed
by the President and confirmed by the
Senate, who are to receive as compensa-
ton for their service so per day when
actually employed, and travelling and
other necessary expenses. They are to
investigate all the various questions re-
lating to the agricultural, commercial,
mercantile, manufacturing, mining and
industrial interests of the United States
so far as the same may be necessary to
the establishment of judicious tariff,
or revision of the existing tariff and the
existing system of internal revenue laws,
upon a scale of justice to all interests,
and TO report to Congress from time to
time and to make final report not later
than the first Monday in January, 1888.
The bill while it implies an admission
by the friends of the present unjust and
odious law that it ought to be revised, is
really intended to delay action. We are
opposed to it not only because it will de-
fer the correction of the irregularities
and determinations of the existing law,
but because, like another commission by
which the people were cheated out of
their choice for President and vice-Presi-
dent in 1876, it devolves upon an ire
sponsible conclave, duty which pro-
perly belongs to Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-05
Hawaiian Treaty.

The Board of Trade and Transports
ton of New York have approved the
memorials presented to Congress for the
repeal of the Hawaiian Reciprocity
Treaty. 1t was certainly an improper and
impolitic measure. Hon. Randall Glib
son, of Louisiana, in speaking of it in
the House of Representative justly de-
nounced treaty which permits the in
PRODUCTION of 1O0,OOO,00O pounds of
sugar year on the east side of the
country free of duty, while sugar i'm
ported from everywhere else is subjected
to heavy duty. The whole system of
levying duties except for revenue is
wrong, but it is worse for the govern
ment to discriminate between other
nations, especially when such discrim-
nation operates to the injury of a large
body of producers in our country. In
this case, they happen to be Southern
producers.