davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-09
Carenero, Ter sept. 1882.
La fievre jaune sur le Rio
Grande.

Galveston, 5 sept.-Une de-
peche sp6ciale du News, de Ma
tamoros, porte: Lepidemie de-
croft; 125 cas- en- tout dams la
vile; pendant les deux dernie-
res journees Is cas- nouveaux
settlement. Durant les d heu-
res expirees hier a 10 heures du
matin, Z deces causes par la fie-
vre jaune. Aucun autre au-
Hiourd'hui. Total pour la Sc
maine qui a fini hier: 10 deces
EN- cette vile, don't 36 de la fe-
vre jaune.
L'6pidemie s6vit toujours a
Brownsville. On constate pour
les "a heures qui sont expirees
hier matin 10 nouveaux cas- ct 4
deces. lie Q septembre le comi-
tie de seconrs fourni de provi-
sions 80 families ct 80 autres
hier.
LIE rapport de ce jour-1O D..
a. M.-annonce 88 nouyeaux
cas- ct 9 d6ces. LIE comit6 de
secours cherche d Sc procurer
deux m6decins ct deux pharma-
eiens de plus.
On rapporte 200 cas- a San
Bernardo, une vile du Tamauli-
pas, compliant 1000 habitants.
Quelques cas- a Reynosa, ct beau
coup de nalades sur les ranchos.
| Brownsville, Texas, 6-Qua-
rante-six nouveaux cas- de fevre
4 iaune ct 2 deces dams les dernie-
res "a heures. Les secours vien-
nent en- abundance. A Matamo-
ros environ 100 cas- de fievre ct
| Q d6ces dams les "a heures. Beau
| temps. Trois cas- nouveaux 8
| Fort Brown.
4 L'ObservGteas de st. Martin.
ellie, du ? septembre:
L'6tat sanitaire de la paroisse
est toujours assez satisfaisant
Nous avons beaueoup de fievres
mais pen de mortalites.
Plusieurs des iournaux dc
campagne ont temoigne de len
! preference pour le juge Alcibiadt
DeBlanc CONNIE proclaim gou
verneur de l'Etat. Certes |;
convention d6mocratique nj
saurait faire IN meilleur choix
Patriotic par excellence, homm'
pur ct sans tache, ct juriste pro
!. fond, le juge DeBlanc oceuperai
I I'M rang distingne parmi le
: gouverneurs qui ont fait hon
near q la Louisiana.
L'Hon. j. s. Acklen etait ];
St-Martinville, mardi dernier
! Les lissensions dams le cam
! republican, lui assllresat 4ln tri
omphe, ct il lparle ayec assnranc
des resliltats de l'election.
g M. Il. ID. Charbonnet de |;
I Nouvelle- On cans, Sc propose d
= donner llne excursion de Il
!, NouveIle- Orleans d St-Martin
: vile bient6t. M. Louis E. la
e Eloire, enEoy9 par lni ici dams |
! but porganiser la fete a jng6
! propos de dif9rer Ia chose jus
: qu'an 8 on 10 d'octobre. LIE
:. personnes dn village, d6siran
: : recevoir corlyenablement leur
Y visiteurs, ont demand6 10 renv6
7 7 dc pexcursion d cette 6poque
q lie prix d d'excursion a etc fix
Y d deux piastres ct demie.
7 Lundi dernier, il s'est form
Iici lln club social ct litt6rair
dams le double but de charit6 {
7. de sociabilite. Les nlenabres d
:, Ice cInb, se proposent de donne
une representation th6atral
IS une fois par mois. Tie club es
D, compose de NM. Alcibiade ID
= gTei..a= Dl.,loo IT NEon4ox
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-09

Nous lisons dams pAbeiUe de
la Nouvelle- Orleans:
NJ. John Fitzpatrick, chair
man du comite central demo-
crate de pEtat, a etc prize de
transmettre, a qui de droit, les
noms des electeurs qui doivent
6tre surintendants aux pro-
chaines elections congression-
nelles, afin que le juge Pardee,
qui doit arriver en- vile le IL du
mois proclaim, puisse RATHER
les choix. Les comites ex6cu-
tifs des paroisses sont prizes
d'envoyer les noms des electeurs
qu'ils d6sirent faire designer.
La candidature du general A.
S. Heron, d'Est Baton-Rouge,
dams le sixieme district con-
gressionel, a etc tres bien ac-
cueillie par les citoyens de ce
district. Comment en- serait-il
autrement, du reste. La Tongue
carriere politique de ce eandidat
est des plus louables ct sa vie
priv6e est des plus dignes. LIE
success de sa candidature nest
douteux pour personne, pas
meme pour les republicains.-
! Pionnier de PAssomptson.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1882-09-09

grande representation all profit
de notre brass band qui SO reor-
ganise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

motives, Jas Irst-class and 81 ss.c.s
passenger cars, It's baggage, mail sns
press cars, 2,e92 four-wheel, ana i,
eight-wheel freight cars-total nnmr.
cars, 1926. 1t has 81 machine s.S
shops, and so engine houses, with sssM
5S2 locomotives. In 1880 lis esS Iasl'
tives hauled its trains - 222 IN MI.
each engine. 1t carried S.279.S!T NY
gers, who rode $50, S02, 222 miles. eaes'
senger going ON an average 40 miles
Advices from san Antonio. Teras -
cember %, have the followin. ini@ss !.
of interest at this time:
Major Horne, in charge of the pn,;a
ing party that has been orgauize6 AZ
city the past few days, leaves yy;,t
party tomorrow. They go to 800,
and from the Mexican side-PirS9rss.
gras,-they Will run line TO The C;r,
Mexico. They are in the employ ~
Huntington company, that recentjv
cured a liberal subvention from the rs,
government of Mexico for said rosd =,
said that corps of locating engines
soon follow i'll their track, and tint !,
will be begun early in the coming sn,;J
The railroads terminating in Chio
make good showing of the year,sS
ness. The Northwestern reports earn
of sd ,73S, 995 and the completion ~
miles of new track. The gross reyanr.
the, Rock Island are placed Mt $l25OS
and large elevator was built in Clio
The burlington shows earnings of ny
S23 ,000,0 900, and 800 miles oftrack have
constructed. The st. Paul rcnort' J
revenues of SIG, 740, 100, and it has bu;I1
miles ofroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
DEFY GOODS.

THE shipments OF dry goods to-day were
heavier than usual which was owing in a
measure to the delays consequent at a TINA
when merchants were taking account of
stock, and orders had accumulated which
went forward to-day. Our dealers are al
| ready receiving such goods as will be i'm de-
mand for the carly spring trade, and are
making preparations for larger business
the comlns year than ever before. Tho
trase in this line now reaches as far west as
| El P.aso, and to all points on the Texas &
faci'lc road and towns tributary to ii, and
! has increased fully one hundred per cent.
in the last year IN that direction. We to-
day give fuller reports Of the market, which
have been carefully revised
FeINTs--Fpemans 5H; Lodi 5l; Gloueestor
"a Harmony, 5l5 COchcco, Z; Merrimac, I.
greenwich q; Allen, G5s; Albion solid. 6. Pea.
BODY solid .; Peabody black. 81; Simpson
black, Ga; simpson mourning, :; Gloucester
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsTIcs-Augusta Al TAX.
indan Head, s',; swift Creek, ~. 7: Etna
~, 81; Edgcheld, Al 7A; Cabot, Al ~
DG'by, 4-L an; u!endsla, "a So, Natehcz,
~ %; Ch.ritr Oak, ~, A}a; Lake George
m q Great western, IA, 81; International
FME BRowS DoNEsric-J.ake George TX.
~ vest VI. poranonias, q Great Fans. ~:
frs.IlgSS - 3 fam Island (; Atlantic, sH;
BLEAcHED DoNrsrIcs-Soca1 l0l1; Sunny
side ~; lIolnesyilla, 7& Forest, SK; Rig Bon
ana, - 6h; Auburn, So; l3onsdae, lab;
Lonsdale, c1mbrc, 10: NamsnIta 49, New Yorl
Mills, l3 Diamond Hiil csmhric, W.: knights
cSmbrc, W.; Hero ID, @ lIoro ~ B, Ballard
vale Z; Cambridge, - Z; Peerless, So. ~.
DucKs-ArkwrighL ~ attrck, SOC is; STARK
s'o@lf STARK, 1907 l0 Savage S-o2, IS. Hampdee
brown and drab' 90, 10; Hamdcn Xxx do lS53;
Boston, 1904 brown and drah, t7J. Montauk 10
men % No. : i0inch Az; No o. 81 inch
PA Gold Medal Blue, AK; Lion, brown and
drab 49, "''N
Ottawa, S,s Michigan, sk; Belle, TX: Wood,
lawn, SR; Catsuba ~ '
;, TlcKiSG-Amoskeag AGA, 1871; Hamilton 70;
Hollywood, plaid, II; STANDARD Il, 10; Ea..on "
ia: Omega, 1sS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

until she is eight years old, after which she
is old, unless her enterprising owner files
the wrinkles off her horns; then she can be
driven to town and sold for new COW,
guaranteed to give three gallons of pure
milk day. As the Texas cew, raised on
the prairie, is seldom educated up to three
gallons day, and would starve rather than
eat bran or Stops, the city man finds that
he, as well as the COW, has been we'll sold,
and when his wife calls him an old fool and
says that she told him SO all along he goes
of and brihes 4 butcher to take the COW off
his hands -
Both for its effect upon iattening and
upon health small amount OF wosd ashes
should be given to swine. The food.with-
out this is rich in phosphoric acid, but has
little lime, and the equivalent should be
thus supplied.
Dir e. Nj. Clay says, in the Kentucky
Live Stock Record. that the finest carriage
horses he ever saw are the Russian 0rlofls.
They are heavier than English and 'Ameri-
can horses, and are blacks and dapple
grays. Mr.. Cay advises breeders to import
that stock.
Young cows do not give as rich milk as
do those OF mature age. A lean COW gives
poor milk ant u fat one rich milk.
Keep sheep dry under foot. This is even
more necessary than roofing then. Never
let sheep stand or lie in mud or water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

the same, or about ton for every 600
| gallons.
TIE Wisconsin State fish-hatchery, at
Milwaukee, is, in a fiourishing condition,
and over five million eggs, of both lake
trout and whitefish, are being Matched.
! Well-fed early chicks make good fall and
winter layers. IL is not uncommon for
them to begin by the middle of October and
give seventy-five or eighty eggs each before
the lapse of 100 days. Old hens lay little,
| any, in winter, and but sparngly at any
time; hence paver keep hens for layers after
three years of age, and it is more profitable
to sell them at the end of their second
year.
Potato culture is reviving in every part of
the United Kingdom. In Ireland the acre
age has risen since 1880 from S22 600 to S54, :
900, notwithstanding the increase in beans,
| rye, oats and peas In Scotland there was
also an increase, though not large. In
| England $4,000 additional acres were put
under this crop. But tho most extraordi-
| nary increase has been in Wales, which
! this summer has AZ, 400 acres devoted to the
| potato, against $4,000 acres the preceding
| year. The total increase is put down by
some agricultural statisticians at 60,000
acres.
In the glass manufacture there were, in
y
23,S22 employees, who received wages aggre-
eating 80 ll2,30l, and produced $2l ,0l3,iGl
worth of goods.
Even with the shorter crop OF potatoes
decrease in the market price IL looked for
as cold weather ensues. There is vet a sur
plus over the amount needed for home
consumption, and the heavy European
crop has diverted the market TO the West
ern States.
1t is stated that $50 butter and cheese
factories have been built in Iowa during
ISL, making Il total of $50 now in that
State.
sioux City has eot the button, or will
have. button-hctory soon goes into
operation there, which will employ about
eighty hands, and viii manufacture horn
and ivory buttons,
The san lose Fruit Cannery employs
400 bands in the season, and puts up 1000
600 pounds offruit.
1t is estimated that at least ten tons of
candy were sold at retail in Springfield dur
ing the past week.
The total annual importation Of tea into
this country was given at 75,000, 900 pounds.
II has become one OF tne chief importations
OF this country, and, as the population
grows, the consumption OF tea becomes
greater Within the past five years the
lmporiatons have increased about 100000
lbs. ench year, and the prospects are that
the amount ofleaf consumed viii become
larger anu larger as the years speed by.
The greater portion Of the cargoes of teas
arc landed ~ San Francisco or at the larger
California ports, and then are TRANSPORTED
across the country, rom whence the tea il
distributed all over the land. The Eastern
people are less Of teadrinkers than those
who live in the West We obtain most of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
DALLAS EXUHANGE AND CON-.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS January i.-Busincss to-day has
evidenced an increased activity In all lines
The Wholesale trade has been moro than
usually heavy, mainly ON orders. A few
merchants from surrounding towns have
been making personal selections, and ono
or two have been buying for new houses Ia
be established In towns west and s,nthwcst
nom here. There is a heavier trad. com.
Ing to this city now irem points east of ,is
than ever before, and II properly cncour.
aged, the merchants in nearly every town
rs far east as Tcxarkana would buy LARGELY
IN Dallas A lew active travelling salosmcn
ssW ont east nom this city, representing
the different branches of business
would bring rs much trade 10 pallas
rom that direction as she Il
receiving from western, southern aud
northern towns. Dallas can oller adysnto'
gcs TO country merchants above any whole.
salclrg city In Texas. or n mi,h,
be trulhiully said, In the South or Wsst
The retail uade Is not rs brisk M n ,vns
during the holiday week and has srttieJ
down IN its usual channels. We hayo mn
material change TO note in prices, and thr
markets are generally steady aud hrm. "
Nor enough results of the last censu,
nave yet been published tcadmit ut a ecn.
cral statement of the industries of tb, ,.,,,,
try. Ton years ago there wcrc enrarcI IN
az classes OF occupations 2,5O5,92S persona
OF whom 0,u2,aIl were in agriculture.
%i,,S IN professional and personal service,
LII ~ IN trade and transportation mn,
s,'vli2l IN manufactures aud mcnhanJcn,
industries and mining. There arc now c,,'
gagcd IN agriculture about seven million
persons. '"""'
The New York State Fish Comm,,.,,r
VIII scnd any parties In the tpitrd sis,n,
from three hundred 20 five hundred osvs y,
inc VMnornia mountain trout for esscr
ment IN hsh culture, ON receipt of 10 cent,
70 pay ior The package. This spc,ics I.
very hardy and easy 10 raise IN comma snr
win kaster, brook trout. Apnlir.,ian.
must be made before March ~ III
urvss Sch Green. Rochester. n. Y N"
~, '.nspnns'ng Is progressing cnergr.icslly
x. o.c. los Angeles county, California
WV vneyAtus OF from ten 10 forty sorc.
are being laid out In great numbcrs i6,o",,,
OUT tho san Gabriel belt, and In tho ssn,h
crn part Of The country very larre crsa y
new country WILDE set out IN vines Wv" y
cleveland u. taking the lead III ali IN.
American cities In testing tho prscticsh,l n,'
Of ulnmination By electricity. A. "sis., y,
mast has Just been erected In The soos y
~ thai CITY 9o feet In height, upon VIII,
wnr liehte are 10 bs placed. having AZ sli,'
Ely se"ns power Of irsm n. 100 70 Ouoo can
bas!ng lssl ne psepl,os xslv,u>.. -,
/. - o eel Wess sssd d psnci
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
Euildinc Material.

BMcK-At the kituS to SO Kin run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarres, sc per cubic
dressed front
lUhBER-Iellow pine, rough, 81 % per 100
feet: over "A feet in length; 81 SO. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; q ceiling
81; II ceiling 81 So yellow pinu
siding 81 white pine ceiling, 81 rs first
common; white pine siding, first common, 81 50
ash and walnut flooring slG0 per thousand;
poplar dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut
sl25 to $50. Common DOORS 81 50 to 3d. sash, 81 q
10 90 as 10 size
SHINGLES Yellow. pine, So 30 to 4 o. white
pine, - 90 to y o. Cypress, No. |, So No .,
PosTs-Cedar, si2 50; Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-S3 50tg4 per thousand.
CEMENT - R0sendale. 80 IS; Louisville, SO 50
Portland, Sc 30.
PLASTER PARIs--Per barrel. Siai 50.
HAIR-Per pound, 7kc.
CEMENT FLuEs--6 inch, S75ic inch 4oC, c Inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, soc; inch cling
Joint 81 %; finch cap do, COO
DRAIN PIPES inch, Ice per foot: inch &c.
inch. ~ gaci inch, Acc; inch SOC
MIXED PAINTs--Ready for use and ell coIors
81 25gl 50 per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on safe by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-Stdc.ly pure, 81 81
LIMR-COopercd, Austin, s. per barrel bul,,.
4 ~ benson car lots, SOC per barrel, 81 g:
DALLAS, III lols, 2ec; per bpshel 45c
LlNsEED OIL-l'aw, Soc boiled, re
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
I,ruiys.

Acid-Benzolc pei ounce SOC; acid carbolic solu.
,o, oyc; crystal 5Seasl 9Oper lb; acid citrlc 75cper
per lb alum, 4a5c per ID. MISUNDERSTANDING
&c per 10; assafmuda, 25o per ID; balsam co.
pabia 65c per 10; borax Ice per Id: blue yilriol.
Igc per ID: calomel 5hc per ID; calomel, Englsh)'
u w per. ib; camphor, refined, SOc per N,
cinchonidia, CSC per OF; chloroform ri
cents per lb; chloral, hydrat 81 75a1 IN
per lbcream of tarter powder, 3sadOc per lb gnn,
opium 81 % per To- gn shellac 55c per lb nor nor
p hlinS, 10 gS per OF oil hergamot s. % per Id;
p& w iodide potass, 81 IS per 10; pG WI.
quinine, sulphnte, 81 IS per or. sccd-h
earaway, loo per ID; SIENNA, $50 per in.
slrychnine crystals 81 20 per on; sugar lead, 80
per 10; hour sulphur, 6@6; per III: salts epson
90 per To- Spirits turpeniine 65c per gnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
PROVISIONS
MEATS ANDLARp.

BAoos-lous clear sides Ike; sho,. clear IL \,
breakfast bacon i4c
DRY sALr-Long clear sides, lOs; short clear
l0h
uAas-Cauvasscd l3l-a
LARp-ricrcc lSc: half barrel, l3ge, nails
20 10 lbs ltc, 3 lbs, at AK.
MESS pork in Chicago to-day was very
steady and the prices were not different
from yesterday. For February II opened MI
1851 and closed at 1921, the same figures
as last evening.
During the year ending November /,
1851, the total packing in the Western
States was ll,T20,CW hogs, against Il, rs, 900
the previous year, 1850, 600 IN 1850, and
o,SS5,OOO in the year iS17-7s. The great
pork market of the world Is Chicago, as Is
shown by the fact that moro than 7.OOO, 900
hogs were marketed there in 1880. In the
winter packing season OF iS70-SO
more than 100000 hogs were
packed In Chicago. against less
than ,oOOuO at all points in Missouri, and
less than l,OOO,OOO ut all points In Ohio, m
which state is located the city OF Cincin.
naui once known as Porkopolis. The WIN.
Ter packing season began October ~. De.
tween that date and December 10 there
were packed IN Chicago 10000 hoes. tbe
largest number packed n, any other poiut
IN the same time being 225.OOO In Ciurin.
natl; 81. Louis follows with 10000 The
following table shows the hog product ol
the West for two years ending October 81:
Meats, lbs. Lard, lhs.
US, 'sl......,,,,,. i,5t,seSOc0 % 77.0c
iSm,,;,S. ;,.Y..u,... L6iliiS6fo SlSemsp
The iollowing. reports furnished the Daily
commercial Bulletin exhibit the number Of
hogs packed nt the points named IN date, AS
compared with the returns TO date last wear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
LlyhnpooL JanlNry I ,--Futurcs opened quiet,
I'D below yesterdays quotations, declined
another - and closed sieadirr,
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

The receipts Of grain today show a fall
ing oil since LAST week. There were some
shipments made west, and the demand from
that direction is steady. Prices Tor oats are
firm, hut corn and wheat are
easy and the demand not very
active. Wequote to-day:
FLouR-We quote City Mills as follows: XXX,
W -; AXAX, u o.; extra "A %.
Imported: XXX, per ewt, 20 81; xxx, IS O.;
MAN " 80 choice family, 81 10 fancy, a 30
RYE-SearCc, We quote per bushel, 75duSj
BARLEY--5clrco. Good demand, IS Il gOc
sacks, 81 49,
CoRsMEAL-per bushel. 81 10.
OATs--In bulk, iGG5Oc.
WHEAT--3l cool 20. as per grade; Nicaragua,
10 cents -
CoEN-old in ear, 750sOc; new, In eur, 6o@05c;
shclled corn 90c.
In Chicago February wheat declined
three-tourths of u cent, opening ut 81. 81 and
closing ut Sl.26s. Corn, for the same month,
opened at &c. and closed at same figures,
an advance of a half cent above Yesterday.
The census shows that the value of farms
and farm implements is $lS,36l, 100, 433, or
two-thirds of the productive wealth OF the
nation.
The following table shows the acreage
and production Of cereals in the year 1879
as shown in the cpnsus nf IR9n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine
mans other diseases that lead to insanty|
death. The medical gentlemen connected
tne institution are graduates the best
iieges of Europe and this country, and navel
large experience In these troubles, and
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR
q case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATt
under their special advice and treatment
not cure, or for anything impure or inui
found IN It, We treat all private diseases
Gesslnlly without mercury. CONSULTATj
FREE. Thorough examination and adyice|
Guiding analysis OF. urine, So, Price Of yl1
kEsI0RArlVE 80 a bottle, or four tines
quantity, $40. Sent to any address upon nd
OF price, c. 0. D., secure from Observation,
N private name If desired, by English Md
lnslilut& NO: us Olive street. ST Louis
sonri Postoillee box, 246O.
Walker Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
RAILROADS..

CASTOR MEsLIKp, southwestern nosso,
ger agent of the Wabash. 81, Iou;s Z IT,
ciNc, Won u handsome diamond rim, ~ !.
Iailie few days ago. He is quite elsted nj
ms success, but thinks he will disposr Of II
Ihe noted Mullan Pass Tunnel. NJ, r.. is
TO be lG feet wide, 20 feet high. md 3s60
long (about three.foufths of mlieC
through solid granite. ''"o''
The old project Of canal across tbn
state OF Michigan TO connect Lakes Michi.
gan and Erie, is again revived. The nro.
posed me, about 9oO miles long, would save
something like 500 miles over the nresen,
eircuitous routes through Lakes Michigan,
huron anu ~. Clair to Lake Erie.
DenNer ana New Orleans expect TO have
connection with the Texas roadster New Or.
nnBtoh NVuincy will have their linz com.
pleted TO Denver about June. Tho Denvay
y no Grande have laid u third rail 10 in.
colo, ana the Atchison, Topeka & SANTA n,
WI run their trains through to Denver
Arcdnotlon has been made In the passe,i.
ger taii.i OF the Atchson, Topckn ,L Son,a
nc Road, which makes the rutes In NJ
Mexico and Arizona eight cents pcr mia
nnd as the volume of business increnscs ~,
that the company. can afford Il, a still fnr'
'her reuuctloh VIII be made, This IL N
great improvement over the old stnr, llmos
which formerly run whore the railroad dnc,
now, and whose charges were twenty cents
per mile. The reduction has been made c hs
the Santa be people Of their own ehoosin',
and not because the law Of the States re-.
quired it. ''e' c'
According 70 the New York Eveninr Pos,
II Is said OF Pullmsn, the palace.car man an
that he y now about II years of age IN n.r
icct health. systematic In his habits and
good Tor twenty years at least OF vork III s
has a home In Chicago that cost ne,ri.
t'W0O, where he lives mostly while II
America. lie has elegant. summer Mac.
on the ST. Lawrence and at Long Drrn" "cs'
~ which one OF his four brothers. two ~
whom are preachers, or some of h's in,n,os'
dla'e family or friends may be found Jap.
ing the summer. He spends much Of hi.
time in Europe. The secret of hi, h,in.
able to accomplish 50 much bnsines, 4 III.
marvellous power Of discriinSnatiun In az
Letting his lieutcnants."
~ 1870 the New York Central Railro.a
built = passenger end IA freight cars IN NV ~
own chops. and had 500 lfslrht cars Su M
eisewnefs. II also purchases u new lee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
LeaNler. Etc.

SOLE LEATAsR oAK--No. l, S9@4G No. . 81 q
HmIocK-Rcst buffalo slaughter, 81; good 90:
best MalnnoraS 20 No. 2, Is. good damaged, q.
OAK HARNESS LEATHEn-NO. l. S70s39v No 2,
HeML0cH--Prime. IS; do good SO: do No. SOC
quality
PAlLApELr!uA CAIFsKIN-No. !, q 10 to / 25;
do No. ., 81 20 TO-
PHILGkEHlA tIPs No. /, Sc % 81, accor.
ding TO weight
SiiEGP SetNs-Iopping XNSE per doz. $40 CO.:
Innings, white, MINI IS r.; russets 6as.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

be more difficult to trace. The cotton-seed
cake, after the oil is expressed, is largely
used in England for the feeding and fatten-
ing of cattle.
Several thousand cotton hands in South
Carolina have arranged to emigrate to Ar
kansas, ami the new exodus gives the poll
tlcians and planters great anxiety.