davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
What Has England Done for IndIa1


The responsibility assumed by England
twenty-four years ago is one which wss
laid upon the back of every elector ih
this country. Yet nothing, absolutely
nothing, has been done to teach our
electors-thatist is to say, our people--what
is meant by our rule in India. Mr.
Pidgeon has stated part of the case ad-
miEably. What, he asks, has England
done for this vast Empire? She has
converted an immense amoupt of Jungle
land into fertile land, she has drained
malarious swamps, joined the interior 10
the seaboard by railways, Spanned great
rivers, constructed canals, irrigated bar
rem lands, made native races live peace
ably, stopped the raids of Afghans, Per-
SLAMS and Tartars, put down predatory
castles, substituted justice for oppression,
police for soldiers, schools for idolatorors
temples. She has further erected greet
trading cities, introduced manufactures,
opened mines, made a beginning in
teaching the people and revived the
literature of the country. Five thousand
native books were published in India in
the year 1878, and there are 25O native
journals. The family life of the Hindoo
has been touched by the modern intel
lectual movement; there are some slUns
of an uprising from the degradation of
the Zenana; and the establishment of
municipalities on the ruins of the old
village guilds points to the awakening
of new political life. This is a solid
and an honorable record, and effectually
,lisposes of the old pyramid of beer
bottles' theory. This, is, however. a
great deal yet TO be done. India is In
parts over-populated; irrigation must
be extended; there must be an equitable
land law; and we must consider in |
whatever we undertake the fact of the /
frightfui poverty of the vast majority of
the people. Saturday ReUieU.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
Be Healthy and Handsome.

Yong woman: 1t is difficult to think of
a picture more grateful to the eye than
yourself, as you pass upon the street in
becoming costume; you are handsome
we'll agree. but are you taking that
care of your health which will make you
at forty, when you are the mother of a
fine family of children, a robust, hand
some woman, looking even better than
you do now? You arep We don't believe
it, and you don't either. Noyoung wom-
an can arise in the middle of the fore
noon, read trashy novels, take no exer-
else except an occasional promenade. eat
sweetmeats, do no work, and keep late
hours, and at the same time lay a foun-
dation for good health at forty 1t is all
very well to be handsome at twenty, but
to be healthy and handsome, both. at for
ty, is more greatly to be desired. d.-Neto
HdUen ReQiSter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
TIE FIELD.


Is any season s0.blithe aud merry,
% SaH Hitn n2wegs, o-so sweet with song,
As mat that OF tn,.- rose aud the ripened cherry,
,r " men niyiits are = 'Rluii and days are iong2
The earth hts forglsren her time of sadness,
The silence anffShalows have passed away;
ihere is nothing hut universal gladneSs
Among the hay.
This is the season when lads and lasses
Are up betimes in the sunny field;
when the swish of the scythe lays low the
grasses.
The time OF the festive, sweet hay-making.
When the sporting laugh and the joyous
And the song of grateful love partaking
Are all day heard.
Why should we squander the hours in sighing
That things which are lovely do not stay,
Tnat the dancing grasses so soon are dying?
Let us be merry amid the hay.
There is time enough for the coming sorrow,
There is wealth OF beauty around us yet;
Let US use today and leave tomorrow,
Nor God forget
Blue aud bright is the sky above ms,
Sweet with fowcrs IL the scented air:
All things whisper that God doth love US,
All sounds WOO US TO happy PRAYER;
From mora 10 night ef the happy day,
Let human voices 10 Him be singing
From fields OF hay.
Though far away are the days of childhood,
or glad li@ht-heartednesS, careless mirth.
There IS pleasure still in the field and Wild
And ioy Tor nil dwellers in God:s fair earth.
What does IL matter tina grow older?
The best snail come when pass away:
ANA we learn lesson that makes faith bolder
From fields OF hay.
Nothing is coming that need oppress Us:
Let us raise in triumph trtlStful song:
Uod Is our father, and lie Will bless US,
His love makes summer the whole year long,
Though skies should darken and flowers be
falling
Though iiie be stormy aud days grows dim,
God power AMI mercy are ave prevailing;
Wetrast In Him. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
Maine.
There are two significant lessor

There are twd significant lessons
taught by the result N Meine.
The first issof The SOwing power of
,.oTrrlntion in populkah lections. There
can be no doubt tbst tAe revolt against
Republican rule in MaIpe was deep and
strong. This was ylde9eed, not alone
S By the y6 victory 06E Sy G1 obiean two sso
eleetion pLesf,o1iS Which n m 49, ken place Il
y'ss'sbe was shown e emphaa i Fly by the "Tnde-
pendent" moyem 20 called, which
was iuauguratcd ttFeeks before cleo
ton. when it was ~ ifaLe 10 make such
a movement stfscHe2 This movement
embraced in its pH5tzters some of the
best-known RepuHNans IN the State,
men who had bse foremost in the
party councils aie iAliy cognizant OF
the party history he condemnation
which thess men thyeugh their
organ. ppo- - s5,. .ssnasiaatss,- !,
in the State had lYde itself RESPONSE
bic, and above al b james q. Blaine,
the corrupt polidca leader, was scath-
! ing in its severity. 1T was as compre-
hensive and as shap as any Indictment
which the Democracy ever brought
against Republcarfm in Maine, and 1t
/ had all the force ofiestimony from the
( inside from Witness who would glad
( " have kept silencef they could have
done 50. Such anppposition as this
could not but repreent a widespread
and deep-seated isafiectiOn, which
should have resuAed in the defeat
which the Republican leaders every
where outside of Maine feared and
which those in Name expected until
within few days d election.
Yet within thoS few days, 10y the
shrewd and lavish ne of money, defeat
was turned into victory. During the
week preceding ehction thousands of
dollars were sent to.he State, presuma-
bly, from the Hubbal corruption fund.
The discontented lere appeased and
I the corrupt purchaSd, and Republican,
ism records the resat as a triumph.
So il is a triumph. But 1t is triumph
of corruption Il not a pleasing re-
Election that the verdict of the people
can be influenced ey money; but the
evidence that it was so influenced in
Maine is too clear 70 be ignored. Hard
as the lesson is, it INST be learned.
The other lesson of the Maine cleo
ton is that Blaine still lives. 1t has
been customary of hte to speak of him
as politically dead-to regard him as
overtaken by the retribution which
he so richly deserved 1t was a mis-
take. The Republican leaders. who
have been making up states without
any Blaine on them, will have TO revise
thsir work The man who has been in
strumental in snatchng Maine from the
very jaws of defeat-no matter by what
corrupt methods-and saving it to the
Republicans, cannot be ignored in Re
publican councils Mr. Blaine, oi
Maine, still lives, and if he continues to
live he VIII be heard from in the Repub
hcan Convention of lSS4,-Detroit Fret
Prs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

"A Wyoming County, New York.
postmaster put up bulletin the other
day, reading: Hereafter the post office
will be open from six a. m. to II M, and
from one p. m. All persons requiring
any further accommodations will confer
favor upon the postmaster by either
getting their mail of some other Office or
taking measures to have the postmaster
removed. Chicago Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

The thoroughness with which a
Canadian journal occasionally gathers
the news may be inferred from this
brief extract from the Brockville Re-
corder of recent date: ssThe Governor
Generals hair wants shingling. He
passed west yesterday for Toronto, and
we had chance to see the back. of his
hesd only, and his hair Is altogether TOO
long
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
Describing a flea in the land of tt

Describing flea in the land of the
Pharoahs, an Egyptian correspondent
says, This bird grows to monstrous
size here, and he IS wonderfully pienti-
full. He carries biting apparatus with
him that is a good deal Ike a two-inch
auger, and makes a hole IN you straight
to bed rock. like an artesian well. only
not so comfortable II some of these
could be moved over into fennsylvania
and set to boring for oil, the chap who
imported them would make millions.
If the feas could be made to take real
interest in the oil business they would
fetch it. if they had to 60 plum through
to NorTSStos0n Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

DIR. Elisha Gray in recent inter-
view stated that there are already in use
in the United States 300, 900 telephones.
and that the number is increasing at the
rate of 5, 900 day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

MIR. Moody expresses the preference
for circuses as preaching places, giving
as reason that those who build circuses
have better idea of how to reach an
audience than those who build churches
--Interior.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

Judge Weaver, of the Iowa courts,
has held that a marriage. where the girl
has wooden leg and does not mention
it, is null and void.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

"A New York undertaken has in
augurated a system of cheap funerals.
For thirty dollars he offers TO furnish a
large coffin, plate, hearse, one carriage
and opening the grave. When asked
how he could afford to do it so much
less than the others, he answered: by
putting my prices down TO the lowest
possible notch on business basis, in
stead of trying to reap an extraordinary
profit out of affiiction N. y. HAL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
oFFrcE-Hein1e Building, clinton St.

GEORGE WARREN. Editor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

And the song OF grateful love partaking
Are all day heard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
DRY GOODS,

THE dry goods trade has been active to-day,
nnd large business was transacted in staples
Thcre were one or two large sales of notions To
parties in the city from western districts. and
trade in clothing light spring wear was very
iair. Prices are steady, with indications of II
iaHlngo OIL in some lines of cotton goods The
snort cotton crops in the south, and the late
disasters by Hood have had their effect ON col
leGtions and New York jobbers have expressed
u uclermlnation 10 cut of great deal Of their
trade IN the south and southwest which will
nave beneficial effect upon trade here. Latest
auglces from New York say the trade was fairly
hcuNc ana lobbers say domestic goods are
III better demand than last week. Transactions
WINE NOT us large ~ expected, will reach II good
totll. IL has been more active with agents and
iob9ers, and all classes of goods shared the ut.
tcntion and selection of buyers The reduction
IN prices of blcached cottons resulted in very
improved business, while the distribu ting trade
Tor the last two months has so broken iobbinp
sssorlmcnts that new selections are absolutely
necessary.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS
PRlNTs-Freeman's, s; Lodi S: Gloucester
3; Harmony. 5; Cocheco, 6h; Merrmac, GH;
Sreenwieh, 81; Allen. 6; Albion solid, 81 POI.
body solid 81; Peabody black, So; Simpson
D %oSTniS Ss simpson mourning dh Gloucester
Heavy BRows DoNEsrl0s- A, TX;
.haian Head, 81; Swift Creek, IA, 6,i; Etua
tnd, SO Edgeheld, A., *; Cabot IA, TX,
sts'oy - tAS Sa Glendale sn 20 Ss Nstchel'
~ ~; Great Western, - $; International
F,,.. BRowN DoNEsTIc-Lake George, 7k
Harvest sI; Pocahontas, 3; Great Falls, TX;
Peerless 3D. Plum Island, $; Atlantic, sh;
BL.AcHEp DoMEsrIos-social. TO- Sunny
Side, g. bonneville, IN; Forest s; Big Bon
an2a,, - 6b; Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, l0.s;
Lonsdale cambria 10; Wamsutta. 10; New Yos
Mills, H. Diamond Hill, cambria, 81: knights,
cambria, ~; Hero. A., .; Hero. rs s. Ballard.
vale, 4 Cambridge, rs, 7: Peerless, 81, 5k,
DuoRs-ArkwrighL l6 Ettrick S.ox, 10 STARK.
s-ok w Stark, 1907, IL; Savage, s-oz, l2h; Hamp.
den, brown and drab, 90. 10; Hamdep XX, do, IA:
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, ny; Montauk. "a
inch, 2& No. s t0inGh., i2h; No, s. 81 inch,
s7h; Gold Medal Blue, Az; Lion, brown and
drab, 10.
PLAID 0sSAnuRes-Dclta, TX; Economy, l2y;
OTTAWA sH; Michigan, So; Belle, tx; Wood.
lawn, 81; Cat9wba, "a,
Observation-Disclosures AGA, lSH; Hamilton IL
Hollywood, plaid, II; Standard z, 10 Easton d,
~ Omega, IGN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
THE nALLAs HEkALD WEDNESDAY MoRNING MARCH 15 1850

The New York Commercial Bulletin saws If al.
sugar market; Raws are still Quotsd a. yerv
firm. and the sales made indorse mis- "a = can'
siderable ,ms extent The scant supply available
anu tiic reduced Onering to arrive are the S,t,
porting features upon which sellers elair, and
carry their advantage. aud buyers ,rha m,,st
nave goods submit The demand. however is
h i,n Tree one by any means, and il W nd be
ulIucuIl 10 induce buyer to invest h.vond
pretty well assured wants The decision ~ ia :
Nor OF me Importers in the government suit re-
earning uuues has no immediate effect upon the
lnsihet inough the results would be to come.
Mnut IeuIce the cost of supplies On lair nsfin-
to purchase i0''i''s' '''V
In New York the demand for coffee is moder.
a ,., ."oasn iair distributing trade is beng
uone AcOnslderable quantity has been sold to
iocal buyers at slight advance, indicating an
improved tone in the market
ro-DAf'S QUOTATIONS..
oh 01;rfEt-hio common, llH@l2c fair, l2.s@lsc
onUloe, 10 10 IS3s; Laguyra. IA TO l5. Java 20
TEAs-lmperial, 5os65c; Young Hyson. aOG60
oolone, 45@60c; Japan, GOOSE
,SuGARs-We quote: Powdered Ike crushed
IA grsnulaled, ilalli4; standard A /, lOn
9@94c. '|''' piiino
MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, rs; prime zoe,
falr to good 65 to zoe.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Sl 75@s2 m per busheI
kicE-Wholesale. 6h to s.
al rs. w -'''ipooi III S"cAs si'o
., olSSIoSSsoRed per barrel, 81 % to "a So yellow
,o PfSorsA,TS1Ess1Pachblow 81 IS 75per bu early
cr Cean,AcESIE,Egs-soda, x, 81; Xxx, xxx. 10
cream. IA; ginger snaps, liz.
bars, g. Is per box; ID. bars, "a Is per box ID
clone, SO rs. f' w. W
BEAss-7 to IKE per pound.
CAsDLEs-Star full weight, 49,, to le.
GHEEsE-W. X. 10 ID fill cream l6.
HohiNY AND GRITs-s6 5O,per barrel
DRIED APPLFs-S@S4.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, none. peeled lilo
a. PLckLEs-sll 5O@l2 per BARREL half barrels
W. firm.
Coal oM-llo deg fire test in barrels le
In cases, 81 So '''
CLOTHES PISs--Round, CSC; spring, 81 per box
MEAsuREs-h bushel, iron bound, IS so &c,
dozen; two-hoop pals, So TO- three hoop. 225.
IgBsIIhree nest 81 25G2 IS; eight nest So Is
No, l. 10 70 per dozen; No. 2 IS is; No. 8, Is per
w Wash =, DO Boanps-wood. 81 S5 zinc IS; New
NELL BucKETs-a Oo@4 IS per dozen.
q. r 10Y 60 per key of IS pounds; l2H, do
W oS Ga do 81 30; blasting kegs SO 90
2 40. 40 '"'A' % % 10
,hAoKEBEL-NO !, barrels, S11; half barrels. 81:
Kits, sl@l 10; No. 2-barrels. 50 so to $40 half
barrels, 70 90 to S. kits, 90 to Csc; No. 8-barrels
j. 10 ~; half barrels S. to IS so; kits, 75c 10
CANDY-Stick, 10 to l4c pound. Fancy. lie
TO Csc. N'' -''
LYE-Concentrated, 80 75@4.
OIL. N~'" -
MISSOURI CIDER--25@30c per gallon.
NINEGAR-Per gallon, 20d30c
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c to 75c.
sTARcH-5@51,c
JUGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed. ,
jroeks. lOc per gallon for glazed.
PEACHES lbs, 81 l5QD2 As; 3 lbs, 1903 40
IoMAroEs-2 lbs. 81 3O@l 40; 10, 81 656l l rs. /
sAuER KRAuT. Bills 81 So half bbls 81 So
CABBAGE-sl so to 81 IS per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
LIVE STOCK.

Tup r.c,,,,s az c,,,,, h,,., A,,,, A,,, a.,
than ,or ,nw,o v, INV, v,o I navy o,Sn pe.nt p.uay
from what il should M nv MS Sn' cas Mu y, lar
,s, syohs n"S, M ,'nnssihi,y TO gct good fat
drmenJ anJ ,h. W., niS,a Nhus y, vn.iie are ~
that vrty iittlr sSInn,ns, bss 'c "cem 10 small
T TYn, WHY huc Hnipl,ns mas yet peen done.
,n.s WY wv noau W shsvp " lnc pens THIS
nroan, ,,a mn,a ~. e""usn nMuiy 10 20 nnnd
,n~ sna NV wms, nr,' o., v,y ,vW hogs ars onfr-
n ux, a"u mnn Wy on wy mnrhet OF an inferior
yus T., ~ nun"neI'ng so.k OIL every description
Is =" o''"".,, .nu pI.ves NeIy hrh,,
pALLAs LIVE STOCK MARKET
bEkf led, S6St cents.
BARN coWs-.tNl 2tg2h cents
SreCk-fer head, >lhMssn
Mich cows-With calves, s,5@s,o
srRisokns-fer head, sl06SS0.
Hoes-corn'icd, 6a0s cents; timber fat tpS;
stock, S@ik.
sHExr-Mutton, SA0Sk cents; stock per head.
81 o@s 90.
HoRsks-ENtra nne. per span, sS0O@$S0o fancy
harness, slho@sSO livery. harness, s55@si75
farm sSo9si25, ponies, sls@slo
MuLrs-Extra heavy slaS0Ss,o0, medium 5000
~ small Soa&
Texas Through rattle arc still arriving In
Chicago tn the extent OF few cars nearly every
day.
! The cold snap IN southern Oregon has been
severe on stock OF NIL kinds, especially sheep.
The Willamette Farmer, published in fort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
PROVISIONS.

TnEnE was better demand for meats to-day,
and sales were larger, heavy shipment having
been made 10 royah, and another In the town OF
Franklin on the International road Prices are
very inir AMI an advance of n quarter of Il cent
for dry salt meats Is noted IN our reports below.
The sales In this line are gradually extending IN
every direction from this city, owing In meas.
nre TO the low prices ut which hog products are
held here,
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcon-Long clear sides, IL, to l9c; short
clear II 10 l2A; breakfast bacon 10 l.2c
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, IL; short clear,
Ike.
nAMs-Canvasscd 10 to isG,.,
LARp-TicTc l2scalsr; half barrel 1901.
pals. 4 to 10 lbs. lSa @lic. \ lbs. NJ 1l@llA.
The foreign exports Of hog products nom the
scaboard, for the week ending last Saturday, were
about the average OF this season, amounting To
lG6iSsS1 nnds, against li,SS0, 100 pounds the
preceding week. aud N,6Od. IA pounds for the
corresponding week last year The decrease,
compared with last year, was the largest In
bacon, hut the falling on In lard was over ~ per
cent,
A Copenhagen, Denmark, correspondent calls
Europe OF Lard this season Is to he attributed not
solely ~ the high prices, but undoubtedly
chiefly Ia the inferior quality OF the product
manufactured anil shipped during the last two
summers, and which, II continued. Will he SURF
Of diminishing tho consumption In Europe, |,
Is n wcll.known fact that adultcration of lard
has been extensively carried ON, with the use ui
tallow, cotton seed product etc.
Late Chicago ndvlrcs say the hog products
VEN In good speculative demand and the
market ruled hrmcr accompanied with an al
vance VI &e inc on mess pork, lOttsN per lOt
pounds on Lard, and lOmihc per 100 pounds on
short rib sides. and the improvement was eli
sustained. shipping demand rather light and
chiefly ~ I'LL small onlcrs Beof products wcr,
| In Email request and prices steady,
Mess pork IN Chicago to-day sold for Marcl
delivery ut TASTY, twelve and u half cents undc
yesterday. For April II sold on first call at 10 50
aud advanced to lGS at the close. hfeon cent
| under the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
HARDWARE,

The spring trade in the hardware line has
larry opened, and the demand for farming i'm.
p,iinnehS anu tqols Is particularly heavy While
prices III the east are gradually adj
ranelng they are held steady hers.
rendering them below Il parity with other
wholesale markets A private letter from New
Sin s%ys te hardware trade continues fairly
iactoiy demand for foreign hardware and nIiees
are strong and unchanged. paws
A Philadelphia iron letter contains the fol
lowing Iron is firm aud steady sellers show
more Willingness 10 accept orders for future de-
livery at current rates. BUYERS who have CON
Tract WORK on hand have been providing more
lntralIy lOr future wants during the week one
lol OF ooo tons forge was placed at s22 so at fur
mt a,i. aolie hoSders report urgent demand for
eii'Ir summer output at s2S The market has
reached lls highest probable limit Several lots
ol iOO 10 2OO tons foundry were sold at s26 80 tide
wafer Tor April delivery. Consumers are now
iess concerned about future wants Production
Is steadily absorbed hut there is less aunre
henslon rs ~ scarcity than has existed Resse.
mer mas hardened 81 cents to 81 within FORTY.
eight hours. ''
To-Day QUOTATIONS..
ANes-CaIilns per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar.
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen
To- Double Bit, 2OtO
sh0vels and SpadeC- Rowlands, discount aO
Per cent Ames list, steel goods discount 40 and
Rubber belting-Discount IN nar non,
Nails-i2j rate.
Horse shoes-575 per keg.
, Horse nails-Northwestern, No. = $50: No. s.
5.2j per box y O''"' -''' o
lron-ic rate.
ss,eel-,pow, &c; lay, &c; east, lSc per pound
sheet lron-27 b, &c; galvarised, discount 30
skillets and lids, &c per pound; sugar kettles
&c per pound >'
SAD irons-i LIE per pound
IacEsIin boxes, 100 papers, l so per box
urnp hOes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 900 P''N''
Mattocks-per dozen, hoo.
Scales--Fairbunks, discount 81 nor oont.
Howe discount 25 per cent, @@'''
On I'm plate-l. G., MA per box, SOD; I. c.. Tx
~ per Don, $50; Ferne, liX20, per box 10.
ferne' 2OS2S, per box, 1850 ''
Ilnware-pieced, discount so per cent
stamped discount 10 per cent
pound. anu - LOO per
Rabbit mctal-l0 to 1jc per pound.
Ear Lead LIE per pound
NO duck horse collars % per dozen
nameSTtwo loop i.25 per dozen; three loon
LOO per dozen ''' i'oP'
Trace chains-6 ID, S, 2, 4Sc per pair
Back Dands-thrcc inch IS per dozen.
CleviseS-9c per pound.
flSAl Topc-9c rate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
GROCERIES,.

rug Wholesale grocery tradc to-day has been
far In excess that vi any other day In the last
two mouths. A large number of country mcr.
chants are IN the ri,y. and orders were both nu.
meruus and large. one good bill was filled for
the Indian Territory, an unusual circumstance
fer this clty. aud another Cor nj raso. Prices are
steady, and the few changes are noted In the
regular quotations,
The statistics al the importation aud consump.
ton 81 ten, 40 long as the article was subject 10
duty, were easily Ascettaincd aud quite accurate,
but since then thcrc has been some uncertainty
Regarding stocks on hand aud
the amount Distributed IN the In.
tcfior BY direct importation. which nee.
essanly has to be estimated The New York
shipping List estimates the consumption of the
United states nj 5aooopo Lbs pct annum. New
York u the great tea mart Of the county. aud
rueiycd IN tssi ~ rs "a, lbs ofall kinda agans,
", al. tel lhs IN iS>o. There was an increase OF
about Aqop0 Q lbs ~ grusn and ito,0o lbs OF
Q lbs Of Japan tea. =.
The siporis Tea frvm all china and Japau
low
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15

norinwest for the purpose OF handling cattle on
a huge scale; The business appears 10 be not
only lucrative one, but one also of compara-
uVeE small risks: Al least II is rare thing in
deed TO hear of failure among ranchtsen' While
tales OF immense wealth made In comparatively
shout time, where the capital stock of enterprise,
and good judgmen,-the two great essentials In
are Of almost daily recitation. The almost mi
form advance in price of stock cattle, which
amounts TO about s. per head, does not seem to
lessen but rather 10 increase the activity in the
for hetVOS "