davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
THE BEST
KlDNEYANOl LIVER MEDICINE
MEYER KNnWN mn nAr,

II had suffered twenty years with severe dis,
aso OF the kidneys; before using Hunts Rem.
dy two days was relieved and am now well I"
,, JOSHUA TUTHlLL.
MY physicians Thought that was parol.
y2ed onone side. | was terribly afflicted with
rheumatism from 1869 to 1850 ] was cured Inv
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN q MASON
MY doctor pronounced my case Bripht's
Disease, and told me that could live only forty.
eight hours, thea took Hunts Remedy ana
was specify cured NJ, G00DSPEED,
=. Having suffered twenty years with kidney
disease. and employed various physicians with.
ont being relieved, was then cured by Hunts
Remedy" sULIIVAN FFSNEP
Il have been greatly benefited by the use of
Hunts Remedy. For disease of The kidneys
ana urinary organs there is nothing snperior'H
,r..,. A y. NlCKERSON.
u caa testify to the virtue Of Hunts Remedy
IN Kidney diseases from actual trial having
been much benefited thereby"
-, REV. L, T. TAYLOR.
u was unable to arise from he'd from nm at-
tack of kidney disease The doctors could not
relieve me ! was finally completely cured Inv
using Hunts Remedy" FRANKR DICKSON,
u have suffered extremely with kidney dis.
case; after using Hunts Remedy two DAYS,
was enabled To resume business d."
One trial will convince you For sale by all
dtnggists Send ior pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence R, l.
Prices III nantq and Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
DRAIN AND nRnAnsrrrrs.


There were better receipts OF grain IN This
city Today than there have been for
several days past The heavy shippers rcport
large arrivals by wagon. aud state that the
prospecE arc better Tor Increased amounts OF
gram from the country surrounding this city !.
inc gram coming TO this city by rail Is increaS.
lhg In volume. and dealers are filling orders
more promptly than they have been doing in
Were seven cars, embracing oats and corn The
snlpmcnts were one car of oats TO
Toyah. two cars of corn 10 Houston
QUO TO Wichita Fals, two cars of oats
70 Louisiana and car OF mixed grain
city arc steady and firm, and the tendency Is for
an advance In corn. There Ia constant demand
Tor small grain In light way. for Nicaragua
wheat. barley, rye and millct seed by farmers
ana from present indications there will DO A
largo acreage sown In these grains. Quotations
today are rs follows
ro:pAYs QUOTATIONS
.wnKAr-Choiee, lNe; medium, 700; low grade
RyR-Firm Al 20 to 100
bARLEY-& to Csc.
MiLLEr sxRp--G0. German milet sl,oN
OArs-s TO aoe ior spring; 1910 6oc for fall In
OoRs--In shuck, soc to SIC; shelled and sacked,
$50 to zoe,
DsAs-wo quote At mills, $50 in store sacks,
yIoul--wo quote City Mills As follows. XXX
Fancy, sS,lk@tS.2N choice, ". eSciSs los:
xxx. t2,b; NIX. 1880 Xxx, s22o.
0nrn meal, per bushcl. 81 20.
Tho Chicago Tribune Of last week says; Ad-
Vices were received yesterday of $4,000 bushels
OF corn on track and In store at a New England
polut 10000 bushels OF which Is new corn no.
ceived from thesouth. or course the new Il all
damp, Parties In Tennessee who have hereto-
sale there, now send word that none of Il can be
depended ON before January. II was also rc.
postcd yesterday that not q single carload Of
new corn has becn sent from Kansas City TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
HAY, SEEDS AND rEnpsTuVFs


TO-DANS QUOTATIONS..
FnEp-Choppcd corn, per 100 lbs, 81 so crush.
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs 81 so, crushed corn
aud barley, per 100 lbs, 81 95 corn bran, per lCj
lbs, 75C.
HAy-Dark, A66; bright es. From storcr--
pfairic balea, dark, siG5 bright $40 bright
free on board, car, " To Ia dark, So too
COTTON sEED-Firm ut lS1c per bushel
GERMAN MiLLET-Wo quote at 81 49, little
mlllet N ~ % 81 so scarce In the market
Garden, DC. per paper retaiE wholesale, " TO
.. pee paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
LIQUORS.


ALCOHOLICS 10 per gaL as per high wines,
whIssr-Recutied, loSsl so a. PER PROOF
ssW@s2 ~ thrce years old, 81 sotos2 20; Fancy
extra oldwhisky. siGeS. as per agp
WiSrs-Clarot In ease, SseS per quality, Ca
Awba, rer gal, poccel 80 Port 81 a0'9S sherry
wine. In cases. "a oONil0
CnanrAosn-.lulee Mum a Co., sasa2e Held.
ok In basket sSee2S kruk. In basket s,S,SS
Domestic champagne, foil
~. At y. Ale per doh q coca as Porter
:, borrLx BESn-st Louis quarts, eIs pins Sia a
Budweiser. own sisN ol9 30 pinp, Ga % II.
anger beer, quarts, SIS pints, elS1
Hub Punch, els o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
PROVISIONS.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS

:, sHoosILong clear ddoS l5Ac abort clear
lcc breakfast bacon l7ac '''"'
DRY s4ir-ions clear sides iSSc; short clear
HAss-plain, l6kc,
LARn-riere lSSc half barrel, ia',c ,O-lt
cans hhc; Glib cans. iiAc. N' ~
INC provision market IN Chicago to-day was
not materially changed sfrom Yesterday M
Scmeer mess pork opened At sl7 80 AMI cIoscI n,
csoSeS seven and half gents under The DAY
VI! W aud In the evening at si5S5i.' wsntv
cents advance since yesterday, " '"N''
a, ny rcceipN OF hogs In Chicago to-day wer,
sS1v mead. The Same day last year thcy wer,
SIVSl, and the shipments ale, 'N' WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
sADDLEEYAND LEATHER.
TO-pAy's QUOTATIONS..

iN-phN = SuuTATluNb.
30 = '''' w. ''"'' = %
HENtocK'-Best buffalo slaughter, 81; good ~.
posl Matamoras %; No. 2, ~ good damASc. "a
OAK HARNESS LEArHEE-&O, l. S6oG3SQ. No. 9
llEnLo0S-frme, s5; 30 good, 81; 10 No. 8 SOC
FRENCH CALFsKlN-el 70 to | 90 according 10
quality.
PMlLApnLrnlA CALFsK!N-Eo. /, 81 10 TO 49,
do No 2, q ~ TO 10.
PhiLApRLrhtA Kirs-No. |, $50 to 81 "a 40
curdipg 10 weight.
SHEEp sRIEs--Topping xxx per dos $40 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
BUoGiEs. SPRING WAGONS, ETu

THIS Is tho great central depot for all kinds Of
Wagons hughes, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies Tho follow.
Ing arc ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SHArrs--siep9; poles, s00l5 per dos
Buoalfs-Hrado Band spring, top 5000 100; do
Omen, s70ASo do side springs, top, siO0@iSS do
side bar, SlNellSO dophaetons st25@i5O A grade
bump scat buggies, al7b6925o p, attorm springs
tllOplM thr- sriius wagonS B9O@lib.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
COOPEkAGE.

IhsRE is steady demand here for cooperaCe
anu eooperago stock of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.,
:. Molasses barrels, 81 So half barrels, 81 Is: keg.
DOC, sugar barIols, AZ half barrolS AS hoon pols,
Ger loo $40 "' '~'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
COAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
OoA-lndian nation, 81 per ton.
CoKI->Oc per barrel.
WooD - Oak, hickory aud ash, $500
rates OF 81 so 10 % per cord.
VHAkCoAI--tS cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
QUEENswARE,

Assorted crates, 90 to s75
Tunblers. aSc, to si.00
stonowaro, per l.o0t gallons. 1900
LAmps--B. H.. el.7&0. H.. t2bo, at q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
SCRAP IRON.

scnAr IRON Is In demand here Tho following
arethe prices paid for all kinds Of scrap metals
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
CAST VI per hundred; stove, IS cents wrough
,Nte 2oc per hundred; brass, s. to $40 per hun
nd &per hundred 'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
COMMERCIAL.

: DAfLAs. Nov. l5.-lhe business prospects OF
Dallas for the next year are all that could DO
desired by any one, The grain crops have
proven large, and the cotton crop Is in exc IS OF
any ever before grown in the slate. The
farmers aud planters are out of debt and II Is an
exception when one Is found who has not
already gained enough good money TO supply
all his wants until another harvest time comes
around, few years ago Dallas was, like
other cities of the south ARE to-day, dependent
upon few months for her trade aud That was
during contemplating time; but to-day her
merchants can safely assent that their business
extends the year round, and that they receive
cash for all their goods, while In other. states
and other localities the farmers planters
and country merchants are compelled TO be
carried for their supplies from early In the
spring until cotoh-pickirg time III the fall OF
the year. In some particulars north Texas pos
tfict In the whole Urion. Her vesetablo crop
comes In carly IN the spring and finds ready
market IN northern cities. Then follows her
wheat rye, oats, and barley, which sell Al n
time before the now yield of the northern states
Is IN market and command the highest prices,
her corn always brings at least 81 per cent
more than does that of any other state OF the
Coniederacy, and lastly her cotton crop Is re-
garded as equal to the best grown IN the world,
always gives large returns for the labor and
expense involved In Its cultivation. and all these
things considered, why can anyone doubt that
this In I'M agricultural view is not the garden
spot OF the world? All these facts
tend to show that business pursuits
must be alike active aud prosperous, and ny the
agricultural increases in wealth the merchant
aud business man can experience nothing but
success when their efforts are directed In lcglti-
mate channels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
POULTRY. BUTTER AND Eaes

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
CHioxxSs--we quote at s. 5o@i 60 per dozen
ulkeys, b0cDel 90.
Eees-a2el2,o por dozen.
BurrxE-Northein. ?oa25c. Texas, lbcvSp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line ARR
steady and continuous, Prices are as follows
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
cot o.; Xxx, q 76 w
SAWED FRLLoxs-tx to az, q rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
FlSH.AND GAME.

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
tisH-Red, shecpheAd and trout l0kc NeS
Oyk ans red snapper. 1bc: Spanish mscksrel, ~
whoolsala h,tai 2 cents highN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16
Wholesale Agricultural Imple

Chicago, but about 50 csrs have been sent cut
west from that point. An of which Is about as
contradictory as the rival claims to an election
victory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

The following were.thc closing prices on tho
Sal, board to-day Cash wheat Sc; Nov cmber,
90 p'dl Deccmhcr ol@l 90; January, 10 bid.
December 10000; January i6GiS No aver.
aye Texas corn, in bulk, cash, 5S; November 81
@96; December $4,000; January, 5ia57. Oats, In
sacks each, so November, 10; December ipa
Barley. sacked, cash, 6S Potatoes 30 In car lois,
Apples, $500 for choice IN car lots. In an irtcgr.
lar way cars of corn In the shuck Were offered
on me Houston n Texas Central road at Oconts,
and II was offered for H.
more 1t would be found moro profitable 10
oeaiefs IN the country surrounding to ship their
gram 70 this city instead OF asking for bids AT
localities on railroads. Grain brings a better
Texas >" '0''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

ehNii . hlN hliNNtNu ia 4NhAtl
mate channels
ON CHANGE.
There was a better attendance to-day on
change than usual, and more interes, was man.
ifesed by the M mbers in MI ira isuCtOus The
Dallas Exchange, like al others that have ever
been organized IN any city of the country, meets
WIN opposition from several parties, but the
non-atendanee of IL few Will not prevent the
many from meeting together Neither IL Il n
question OF time whether or not II will prove n
success for that has lieady been demonstrated
aud the Merchants EyChtnge of Dallas
ls,n permanent fixture In the city, anu one
which many persons who now affect 10 give II
no attention Will DO glad to unto with before
many moons pass by. The heaviest grain deal
crs OF Dallas, Ms well as several of the promi
nent wholesale merchants and bankers, are de-
teImined 10 mako this Exchange one Of the great
auNillnries to the commercial advancement of
inc city, anu with such men 10 control and di.
rect lis course, there can be no such word as
iail, II has already done more to advance tho
business interests of Dallas than any organisa-
uon ever before effected In the city, and its
course Will be for all time IN come onward and
upward, aud those who are It's friends aud pa.
ions Today VIII be remembered Ia after
years BY the business community for their en-.
ergy ana patriotism. Every business man
N ms city should unite with the exchange, ~
ny sesnmple ana hid influence other progress.
sive ciliHeus IN bec0me'momuers. 10 IL by uCh
united efforts that great Commercial cenlCfs are
erected, and the enterprsing citizens Of Dallas
are standing IN their own light by keeping
al0ot from an organization which is Of sucli
great moment 10 the national interests OF our
growing city Prices were firm to-day for all
KINGS OF grain aud produce,
the following were the ruling quotations ol
grain on the Exchange today Wheat, So6pS5@
9O; owing to the grade and quality; Nicaragua
wheat N@1a, oats, spring, S56flb mixed, foI
iced, f5eo5G choice red ruSl-proof $50 TO- Corn IN
shuck, i0@a2; shcllcd, $1,000 Barley In sacks
20 Rye IN sacks, Texas S5G6l OO orthcrn, 81. OC
Little mil!et seed, 5000; German, SiOO, A
mall advance for grain in store is asked by
PRICES OF grain In st. Louis to-day were better.
AS reported To the exchange In this city to-day
~ noon they were US follows: November wheat
yS,s bid; December wheat 47S@9l. November
corn, IA; December corn, 81 bid November
9att, $50 bid; December oats, 31',.
THE grain mahket in Chicago to-day shows Il
decided Improvement IN corn, Wheat for No.
yemoer opened at 92S, and closed ut 9si,, n
quarter OF cent above the uay before For
.he year sold on first call ut VA and on list
eall az eSh, thiee.cighths of II cent advance
since last evening ('Orn for Nnvnnher sold a.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

Tns receipts of grain In Chicago to-day were
louslS bushels of wheat, l2l ITO bushels of corn,
ana W O1 bushels Of oats Last year at this
laic The receipts of grain In chicago " no as
follows 81 So b sh Is OF wheat 2iS Sg2 bushels
OF corn. The shipments ilom that city The SANG
bushels Of corn. '''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-16

PRICES OF grain In ST. Louis to-day were better.
AS reported To the exchange In this city today
~ noon they were Us follows: November wheat
y5h bid; December wheat 0i7S@9l; November
corn, IA December corn, 81 bid November
oats, $50 bid; December oats, 3l',.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
The Weather Was Fair as Was The
Attendance.
THE FAMOUS TWENTY MILE RACE.
Miss Myra Eckles, Of N0Fthfield. Wins
The Prize.
BR0WsaWILKS CAPTURES THE 2.ss.
While Prince Arthur Carries Off the
Honor i'm the 200 Class.

A bustling, vigorous breeze, that mani
Tested struggling desire to develop into
frst-class young western cyclone and
totally disarrange the internal economy of
the greatest show on earth by blowing its
loose trappings'' into the middle of next
week, and the threatening clouds that bore
every indication of an intention to take a
hand in the laying of the dust
which its ally, the wind, was
raising on the exposition grounds were the
sweet harbingers that ushered in day No. 9
of the Great Northwestern Industrial ex-
position. People in these parts are nat
urally
SUSPICIOUS OF THE ELEMENTS
which contrived to make last years fair so
disastrous, and so large numbers who had
risen early to go to the fair, were con-
strained to forego their good intentions
and give it wide berth. The prospects
on the grounds in the forenoon were not
the brightest, and the crowds who stray
gled through the buildings and about the
grounds watched with keenest interest the
struggle for the mastery between the vi
cious and more good natured of the ele-
ments, and they seemed to gain the pity
of Old Sol, for he fought nobly and well to
maintain the upper hand and make a
pleasant day of it, and before noon he sue
ceeded, much to the qualification of the
fair-gOers, in
CHASING AWAY THE CLOUDS,
but failed to subdue the wind, which con-
tinued viciously tapping petticoats and
flags, raising dust and rafting things
generally.
The crowd of sightseers was con-
siderably augmented by the
arrival of the trains toward noon, until
the number probably equaled, but did not
much exceed, that of the day before. The
programme seemed to be an inspection
of the exhibits in the buildings in the fore
noon. and attendance at the races and a
visit to the lower grounds during the after
noon, and as the scribes of the GLOBE are
never out of fashion, they did likewise.
and append what they saw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06

our shores, bringing with them the
predjudices, the modes of thought, the
styles of action, the education, or the non
education, the religious, or irreligious be-
iefs, the moralities or immoralities of all
the nationalities of Europe. BY our vast
expanse of territory, by our empire of the
great northwest, we can easily feed mil
lions of emigrants thronging to our shores,
but not as easily! can we assimilate them to
the genius of our government, and its in
stitutons or TO the spirit of our American
civilization,
Here is stubborn problem that meets
this generation, and demands solution. Too
long have we been Indifferent. and too lax
in permitting these inroads upon our
American life and customs. 1t is no hard
ship, no injustice, but it is duty that we
owe alike to ourselves and to the emigrant,
to demand and to enforce greater assimila-
ton, or, we cannot have, as we ought, a
homogeneous people-and without homo
geneity we cannot have true internal peace
tiles will inevitably conflict and clash, and
lead to more or less disturb
ance. American ideas and modes and
institutions must be vigorously maintained,
or the influence of this immense emigra-
tons will gradually undermine our founda-
ton, and imperceptibly, we shall become
conformed to European nationalties.
One of two things will result. By a
vigorous, even an enforced assimilation,
if necessary, we must absorb the broad
tide of emigration, and thus preserve our
national characteristics, or we shall be a
people of disintegrated, inharmonious,
European nationalities, exposed to con-
stantly clashing, conflicting struggles in
regard to domestic interests, ethical,
social and material.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
4 HASDSO1NE PRESENT.

Stand of Silk ColOrs Presented to the Sec
ond BattaIion--A Public Parade to be
Held.
The officers of the Second Battalion,
Minnesota National Guard. held meet
ing last evening and elected Charles W.
Johnson, of Minneapolis. major. Capt.
Naylor made the pleasing statement that
a prominent citizen of Minneapolis had
presented the battalion with a beautiful
stand of silk colors. AS an indication of
the sentiment of the members in regard to
the present, Col. Bend will order a public
parade of the battalion some time during
the last part of the month"; and will fix the
date the same as that to be fixed for the
laying of the corner stone of the armory
i'll st. Paul. The parade will take place in
the forenoon, and the corner stone cere-
monies III the afternoon. Col. Bend will
add to his staff two orderly sergeants to act
as color guards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06

| is steady defiance of popular sympathy
and sentiment No decent regard or in
telligent consideration is paid to the case.
In the eyes of the department he committed
more henious crime than the assassin
himself. A pardon, or a mitigation of the
sentence is not to be thought Of He was
guilty of high and objectionable alleged
infraction of military fnesse, in aiming a
bullet at the empty window of the vilest
assassin that ever outraged humanity.
Gen. Swain, the Judge Advocate Gener-
al, has reported twice on the case holding
that the court martial had no jurisdiction
to try Mason, and that there is no evidence
in the case tending to show that Mason
committed the offense charged against
him. The Secretary of War does not seem
to have the ability to duly weigh and COM
prehend the reasoning of the Judge Advo-
cate General. The President, who is
clothed with the power of pardon, shirks
behind his Secretary of War and refuses to
act in opposition to the Ignorant, preju-
diced position of that functionary.
But, then, was not Mason guilty of an
outrage against the ''stalwart of stalwarts"
that made Arthur President? The
friends of Mason will not let the matter
rest here. Arthur promised the wife of
Mason that he would give the case atten-
ton after the assassin was hung. But he
gives it no heed. While Mason uniustly Ian
cuisines in the penitentiary, the President
hies himself away to enjoy watering place
recreation, and is cooling his heels with the
salt air and water at Newport, and is sur
rounded by the society of elegant
ly dressed ladies and obse-
quious gentlemen. What cares he for poor
Mason, separated from his family, and
pining in prison? Has he not drawn a
prize in the lottery of assassination and
shall he not enjoy his good fortune to the
| full?
1t is said that Mr.. Bigelow, the counsel
of Mason, intends soon to apply for a
writ of habeas corpus in the United States
District Court, for the Northern district OF
New York, if his client is not released
upon Judge Advocate General
Swaim's opinion recently submitted to the
secretary of war, as there is no proba-
bility of his being. One of the points in
Mr.. Bigelow's petition for the writ will be
that the Secretary of War has no authority
to override the opinion of the Judge AID
vocate General. But will not the weak
secretary continue to defy the opinion OF
the Judge Advocate, as he has in the past,