davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
County 2lmd1e.

NTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCES ".
w Il. WILLIAMS as Il candidate Cor County
Judge. Election, November 7, 1882
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W r. r. BURKE MS Il candidate for reelection
20 the office of County Judge of Dallas county,
At the ensuing November election.
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W Il. H. IVES for the office - County judge,
the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS

TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
OHioTaHs-We quote at 81 90 per dozen; tur
keys, b0e07SC.
Raas-l5c por dozen
nurrm-NOrthern, 25e0SCNs Texas. l5,aqO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
WAGON WOOD WORK,

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in this line ar,
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SroKss-From to AZ inch. per set xxx Il
oct So Xxx, 81 20
sAwRD FnLLoRs-lk to ~, 81 70 per sol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Iistrict Glrrk.

WE ARE. AUTHORIZED TO ANNouSCE
w col j W LANE GS a candidate for bis.
tict Clerk at the ensuing November election. 4,
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
the name Of HENRY W. JONES, the pres.
snt INCUMBENT rs u candidate for recollection 10
The ollce of Clerk TO the Distric, Court OF Dallas
county, NJ the ensuing November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
3oc Sheriff.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
MARK ElllSroN for sheriff OF Dallas
Cosnty Election, November 1881.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
OF DALLAS County, Election, Nov 9Th, iSSs.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
NATE CHAPMAN rs a candidate for
sherin OF Dallas County, Election. November 7
WE ARR RrQuEsrEp TO ANNOUNCE
nkN JoNEe as Il candidate for sheriff
Slc,uon, November :, lSsg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
2soc tnc a.coislaturc.

WEARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE n.
" T. D, ANDREWS as u candidate for
rloetor rom the district composed OF Dallas
election N''''''"h
WE ARE REQUESTED 10 ANNOUNCES W,
u, VEAL us candidate for the LcEis.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w DR. J. ID. PARSONS, OF Rockwell. MS n
candidate for Floaicr from the counties of Dallas
rarraut and Rockwell 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

Err State Senator.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCER
state senate 'o' '''0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Eoe Commissioners

A T THE RBQUEsT or MANY FRIENDS
"a GEORGE JACKSON hereby announces
himself as u candidate for the once OF County
commissioner at the ensuing November el Q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Eor Gyeuntu Attorncu.

W., ARE AuTHokizED TO ANNOUNCE O
CLINT as a candidate for County At,or,
ney. Election, November :, 1854
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
Eur Assessor.

WM kSQ1isfib 70 xSS06NcH
.oss A.. = sc :: (. a.: !: .;.: ::sslass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
CALL HOARD,

Tho attendance on tho Call board was no,
large, but those present all took nm active in.
.eresl III Tue transactions, For September wheat
W cents was bid aud W asked October wheat
ranged from ~ 07ii Nothing was done In
November wheat December whcat Q5I Ia
eLO,. Corn In shuck, for cash, ~ To Il; scp,cm,
ber, 3lS to IL; October, 3Ito 30; November 81 10
wv December 30 To ~ Corn n bulk 81 TO ca FOR
September for October several ar.londs wrrr
sold NJ iG November, e. 10 Is. December. ~ ia
ID. Sacked corn for September, q, bid. October.
~ tool, Red rust proof oats, sacked for sen
teneer, II to AF nothing done In October, No.
yember or December '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
announcements.

aS-All Announcements for ONCE must be
Paid for In Advance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26
COTTON,

Several salos were mndp of gcntcmh,r
Cotton altos, aud at the close 10 30 was lid and
" hOasked. October cotton sold ut lOI, bui was
dull ut tho close and 1875 hid. November cotton
December "> w
carload of fancy flour was oil6rol atao,
and BIO bid. Potatoes for September wrr, of
fcred NJ %, nnd for October at 10 Applcs wrr,
offered Ut 81 per huShcl.
regular board will meet on tho EXc6nnrr
pfompuyat 1850 and the Call Boariwill bcopcn,d
NJ II o'clock sharp, McmborS arc requested to bc
present. promptly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

on CHANGE.
rms pelng Monday tho attendance on the Tx.
enango was not AS large MS usual, but stiIl the
,nn,saviest operators In the city were present
nmore were very few transactions made In II
regular way, members generally waiting for tho
opening OF the Call Board which has already
maintained ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

TIM prices for grain on the Exchange to-day
were rs follows Wheat SlWQOU0i, as per uuai.
ny Oats, for spring 2S6e3S. lall, for feed SscGil.
S oi red rust proof ii@5O New corn, In shuck
sovy,' Shclled, w old In ear. 60 old, shcllcd In
sacks, 7b@A Barley, IN sacks. so. Ryr TEXAS
y, sacks, $4,000 northern, 81 o. Mnlet seed, III.
w, oOwo' German, SlMgi, In store, In small
lots, higher price Is asked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-26

THERE was hand to hand struggle hctveon
tle bulls and bears to-day ON the grain market
III Chicago Neither porty could claim great
victory October whGat opened ut piss, dli NOT
vary much during the day closing ut giV, an
eighth OF cent above Saturday For delivery
IN November II sold In the morning nj pSA, and
IN Inc evening at 03h, an eighth " n cent under
INC last sales last week. October corn opcned nj
VA, Went up as high as 63A. hut subsidized ~
VIZ ~ lhe close, and The last sales were nj G}l.,
aquarter of II cent decline since last rcpor,s
November corn sold on first call Ut cor, climbed
up TO Gl}s, but subsidized about the close and sold
Tor Ola, an eighth OF cent advance over last
sales on Saturday. nav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30

liquor dealers and dstillers association never
raised fund for lobbying purposes and never
made assessment upoR lis members. Their
only fund was the annual dues of, $40 for each
member.
Thomas stated that owing to the over pro-
duction which was stimulated by the flush
times of 1878 the stock of whisky now ON hand
would be sufficient to meet the demand if no
more should be produced for the next four
years; that only the relief which the house bill,
if passed, would give the distill RS, would
save them from bankruptcy, ande that this
was in fact all the relief they had asked; that
they are now selling whisky at loss; that he
(Thomasj has 10000 barrels in bond which he
would be happy to sell at cost. He further
stated that 100000 of S0.0G0,000 gallons
now in bond have already been hypothecated
for money borrowed, and that If the dishlers
are compelled by the government to pay at
the expiration of two years 72,OOO,OOO OF the
tax which will accrue within the next two
years on spirits now in bond las they are re-
qured by the existing law 10 do), the effect
would be not only disastrous but ruinous to
the entire distillng interest.
Mr.. Harrison asked If indefinite extension OF
the bonded period would not lead to over
production for speculative purposes and ii
dlstillers are not now asking relief from over
production caused by former extension OF
the bonded period.
Mr.. Thomas denied both propositions BE
admitted that the over production of which
he had spoken followed chronologlcally the
extension of the bonded period, but was not
due to it.
The investigation will probably be resumed
Wednesday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
General CapitnL Nears.

EXCESS OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Excess of exports
for the twelve months ending April 80, 1852
is $50 ,570,7 66. Excess Of imports of gold and
silver coin and bullion for the same period,
Sill, 677,5U6.
COMBINATIONS.
Leland c. Bacon, consul at SANTANA: Clark
Rude, collector of customs for the district of
sandusky, Ohio.
osimasters-Frank C. Mosbaugh, Cam
bridge City, Ind; Stephen Metcalfe, Anderson,
Ind.; Fred Rosecrans, Tecumseh, Mich; Eliza
beth A. Stevenson, Greenville, Ohio.
ARMY APPROPRIATION.
The senate committee on appropriation has
concluded the consideration of the house Amy
appropriation bill, and the measure as amended
will he reported to the senate by Senator Logan
on Wednesday. The aggregate amount of ap-
preparations provided for ii the house bill was
reduced several hundred thousand dollars by
the senate committee, and the retirement
clauses of the honse bill have been changed
materially.
Chairmen Briggs says nothing of import
ance was brought to light by the investigation
of the alleged Irregularities in the offices of
the quartermaster general, commissary gen.
eral and their auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
OVER THE OCEAN.
EGYPT,

CoNsTiNTINoPLE, May 29.-The porte
since Friday has contracted for 1000 tons of
coal for men-of-war.
CAIRO, May 29.-Arabi Bey demands the
withdrawal Of the circular OF the khedive
against the continuance of recruits.
PARIS, May 29.-The Yellow Book affords
evidence of an uninterrupted understanding
between France and England touching
Egyptian affairs.
COMMENT ON THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LONDON. Mag 29-The News says it is the
first duty OF the government to protect the
lives of English residents in Egypt. 1t de.
clares the IRON clads at Alexandria are equal
to the task, although the English admiral adj
mits his inability t. land his men.
When the primary obligation is discharged
then The real difficulties of the situation will
only begin. Tue duplicity of the porte is now
tolerably certain. 1t will be Impossible for
Gladstone to assist in making Turkish rule a
reality 10 Egypt.
The Standard says if Turkish Intervention
is impossible, then France and England must
take The matter into their own hands imme-
diately.
The daily Telegraph declares that the policy
of Difference to France his been carried out
beyond the limits of prudence.
The Post blames Gladstone for forgetting
the traditional British policy and allyiug the
government with the anti urkish proceed
ings of France.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Timber for Domestic Uses.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-secretary Teller
has just made an important ruling in regard
to the construction hereafter to be placed
upon the act of June 8, 1878, authorizing
citizens of Colorado, Nevada and the terri
tories to fell and remove timber from the
public domaiu for domestic purposes" The
department has construed the words 'for do
nestle purposes to mean cutting Of timber
by individuals for their own use and not for
sale. Numerous suits have been brought and
many are now pending upon this basis. Sec
rotary Teller holds that to take this view is to
defeat the very intent OF the act, which was
to provide way by which the needed timber
for the mines, mills and pioneer towns can be
legally obtained. He holds that any such
use within the state or territory, whether by
an individual cutting timber or by mill or
mill man to whom it has been sold, is con-
sumption "for domestic purposes" protected
by the act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Investigating Whisky.

A coSsENIAL PAsTIME FOR cNo6REssMLN.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Ths bonded spirits
bill investigation began this morning with
the examination of Mayor Thomas, of Louis
vile. He detailed at some length the process
in use in Kentucky in the manufacture OF
whisky, and also the methods employed in
making nigh wines, and explained the differ
ence in the products of the two modes Of
manufacturing bonded spirits. The witness
had never been approached by any outsider
with representations that he could secure in
huence with senator's or members, and had
never seen the time when, in his Judgment,
there was any occasion for an expenditure of
one cent, to influence legislation, or secure in
fuence with senators or members. He had seen
charges through newspapers that money had
been used with the press, but had never been
approached by suy newspaper reporters or
journalists except with the request for news.
He was never asked for dollar, never offered
one for newspaper influence and never heard
any one, In the liquor trade say he knew of
any such thing being done. The national
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Star Routes.
DEFENDANTS DISTURBED.


WASHINGTON. May 29.-In the star route
cases Wilson continued his argument Oh the
motion to quash, in Turner's behalf. The
ground for the motion is that Turner is not
charged in the indictment with the commits
sion of any overt act in furtherance OF Inc o.
jsctS of conspiracy.
Tatten followed Wilson, and Kerr replied
for the prosecution. Chandler then took up
the motions in Brady's case.
After prolonged argument Judge Wyile
Oyerruled the motion to quash the indictments
in the case of Turner and Brady. Exceptions
were taken to all rulings. Cole presented an
affidavit sworn to by Rserdell and as the latter
stated he absolutely knew of alleged mlscon-
duct of the Jury, it was read. Judge Wylie
mantle 3ted the greatest indignation as the
reading proceeded and interrupted Cole to say
as to his own knowledge it was wholly IN
true. "If that paper is fled l give you
warning, will cause Reerdell to be prose
cuted for perjury" Cole endeavored to ex-
plain that it was perhaps his fault, inasmuch
SIS ne drew up the affidavit and Reerdell had
signed it in q hurry. Perhaps he thought he was
swearing to his belief not his knowledge, but
the paper had already been filed and the court
refused to allow its withdrawal, leaving the
defendant visbly disturbed.
Bliss said there was some matter IN Reer
dell's motion which should be called to the
attention of the court, such, for instance, as
the charges that the gan jury met on May
10, when the court was not IN session. The
court said this was true but the presentment
was made on another day, and there was moth
ing in the indictment to show 1t had been con-
sidered upon that day.
Merrick then asked the defendants to be
called upon to plead, and the court ordered
them to stand up In a body and plead. Pleas
of not guilty were entered by all the defend
ants
A number OF other motions were made by
the defense aud over-ruled by the court with
out allowing them to be read.
Wilson renewed his request that the prose-
cutioa inform them under which Indictment
they were to be proceeded against.
Merrick declined to do this and Wilson ap
pealed to the court to order nolle prosequi
OF the first indictment, because by th-ir own
statement it appeared that they were alike,
The prosecution objected to this, slyiug
there might be further distinctions placed IN
the way of trial and the court would 8 t
that the defend ants were not twice tried for
the same oftense,
The court said the defendants were in 10
jeopardy from the first il dictment if they
proceeded with this after the trial had begun,
the sureties under the fist indictment might
be relieved.
In answer to q reference by Mr.. Wilson
while filing another motion in ReerdelIs be
half, the court said the confession of one of
the consplrators could not be held as evidence
against another.
II was likely that this trial would be long,
tedious and expensive Judge WylIe thought
it would require close watch to prevent the
admission of unnecessary evidence. There
were other Jail cases which should be tried
before this, and he would take up this trial
Thursday next.
Court adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
TRADE TROUBLES.
Strikes In Progress and in Anticipation
IN the Coal and Iron NJ mes.

Strikes In Progress and in Anticipation
In the Coal and Iron NJ mes.
PITTSBURGH, May 29.-The districtsconven-
ton of coal miners to-day, resulted in rescind-
ing the order for general strike after June 1,
and in its stead resolution was adopted
ordering a strikelonly in.Pittsburgh, of opera
tors who a, filling contracts for mines now
on strike or for those supplying the yards In
the city. The session lasted eight hours and
there was quite an animated discus sion.
Many were in favor of resorting
to the policy adopted last week,
and striking all over the district,
but the majority were opposed to extreme
measures. There was no disposition mani
Tested to compromise, and those receiving
four cents per bushel expressed their willing
ness to contribute $4,000 week to support
the strike rather than to submit to reduc-
ton. It was also decided to continue the
policy of passive resistance to the importation
OF colored miners, and to use every induce
ment TO have them return to their homes.
The operators express Indifference as to the
action taken to-day, and say they will con-
tinue to import coiored laborers at the rate of
shout twenty five per day.
There was no new developments in the iron
situation to-day, and none is expected till the
strike occurs on Thursday.
CHICAGO, May 29i-A conference of the
iron manufacturers of this district, embrac-
ing Chicago, Joliet and Springfield in this
state and Milwaukee and Detroit, with repre-
sentatives of the Amalgamated association of
iron and steel workers was held here to-day
Representatives of the workmen presented a
duplicate of the Pittsburgh wages schedule to
take effect June 1st and to last year. After
some talk the manufacturers stated they
would accept that scale provided the Pittsburg
employers would do the same. This was not
satisfactory to the workmen. Finally a reso-
luton was adopted that both parties would
endeavor to secure delegates to a future CO.'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
Privtae Charles Boyer, Co. B, 18th MINI.
I" Mich. Krech, Co. A, Brackets Bat.
Corp. F. G. w. Boneken, Co g, 9th MINI.
&c Gaorna Schlelf Co G. 9Th Mimi.

Privtae Charles Boyer, 20. Is, lin Minn:
+" Mich. Krech, Co. A, Brackett's Bat
Corp. F. G. W. Boneken, Co 6, 9th MINI.
F." George Schlelf, Co. G, 9Th MINI.
Private Charles Lang, Co E, 9th Mimi:
F." Cornelius Braus, Co. A, Brackets Bat.
The ceremony of decorating individual
graves completed, there will be general as
sembly at the etand, followed by music by the
Fort Smelling band, and decoration OF the
cross by Hon. W. T. Burr, commander OF
Acser post, and r. A. Becker, commander OF
Garfield post, concluding with the rendering
of America" the Fort Slelling band assist
ing, the benediction concluding the cere-
monies.
CLOSING PLACES OF BUSINESS.
AS will be seen by the following announce.
ment, the business houses of the city will
very generally close at IL o'clock noon:
ST. PAUL, May 20, 1882.
We, the undersigned, hereby agree to close
our several places Of business at noon on
Tuesday, May 80, to permit employees to par
ticipate IN Decoration day services:
Strong, Hackett & Co, Breuer s. Rhodes
Farwell, Ozmun & Jackson, Robinson &
Carey, Berkey, Tallmadge & Co., Maxfield &
Co, Auerbach, Finch & Van Sly ok, Albrecht.
Lanpher & Finch, H. P. Rugg, Bowliu & Nc
Geehan, Ncols & Dean, Campbell & Burbank,
Beaupre, Keogh & Co., MINI. Coffee 81 Spice
Co., P. H. Kelly u Co., Allen Noon q Co. ,J.
G Freeman & Co.. Forepaugh & Tarbox, G.
Gotzian & o., P. R. l.. Hardenbergh & Co,
Indexes, Warner & Schurmeier, G r Croft,
Noyes Bros & Cutler, Holl & Paar, Gordon u
Ferguson, Powers, Durkee & Co., Averill,
Russell & Carpenter, James Malonsy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
.Den.ocrattc peliberations.

WASHINGTON, May A9.-The Democratic
members of the house held a conference this
morning and after general discussion of the
present situation, it was proposed that man.
aging committee OF five members be appointed
to conduct the contest on the part of the
minority. This proposition met with the
suggestion that the gentleman who had been
acting as the leader of the minority be re-
eu-sted to continue in that capacity. It was
tuen unanimously agreed that R.ndall, Black
burn, Carlisle, K.uua and Atherton should
manage the contest. A further agreement
was reached to the eff ct that if the speaker
should make an arbitrary ruling for the pur-
pose of forcing the minority to submit to the
will OF the majority in the pending contest,
that another conference should be held to de-
termine the course TO be pursued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-30
The Democratic Protest.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The protest read
by Representative Cox is as follows:
WHEREAS, The minority of this house have
heretofore under the rules of the house sue
cessfully resisted the efforts Of the majority to
consider the case of Mackey vs.. O'Conuor be-
cause thorough hearing has not been
granted to the contestee by the committee on
elections as to the allegations of forgery and
fraud in the evidence submitted by the con-
test mt; and
WHEREAS, The majority in order to prevent
and avoid such investigation, have proceeded
TO change the rules in manner not provided
for in the rules, in which alone they can or
ought to be changed: and
WHEREAS, The speaker has made ruling
which justifies a proceeding unknown to the
principles of the constitutional and parlia-
mentary law, and subversive of the rights OF
the minority;
Therefore the undersigned, representatives
of the people, hereby protest against the pro-
ceedings of the majority and rulings of the
speaker as upjustifable, arbitrary and revolu-
tionary, and expressly designed to deprive the
minority of that protection which has been
established as one of the great monuments of
the representative system by the p ltrlOtic Ia
bors of advocates of parliamentary privileges
and civil liberty.
[Slgned
J. Fred. Talbot, Abram J. Hewitt,
Morgan B Wise, DIniel Ermentrout,
/ &. Latham, Miles Ross,
Henry s. Harris, Il. A. Herbert,
G W. Hewitt. Oscar Turner,
First district Kentucky.
Phil. B. Thompson, John B. Clark, Jr.,
Oliver Wellborn, s. s. Cox,
John T. House, J. c. S Blackburn,
Jordan T. Cravens, Fl. G.. Turner,
ellison Atherton, j S. HoblitzeI,
J. White, Vim. s. Holman,
G. II. Curry, Martin L. Clardy,
NJ. E. Post, R. F. Armfeld,
Glenn Doud and Others.