davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
THE MERCHANTs' GRAIN AND PRO
DuCE EXCHANGE,

by reference TO our local columns this
morning 1t will be seen that the Merchants
Grain and Produce Exchange was opened
and the enterprise inaugurated on yester.
day. II is an institution that found It's
origin in the growing needs Of this city, as
the great central grain market of this state,
just as did the Board of Trade, the Cotton
Exchange, etc, etc., II iloworcdin TO exist
encc from the kernel of cxpedency. At
all places that have attained to the com.
mcrcial prominence OF Dallas these instru.
mentslities are q necessity and como rs in
evitably as the root and the trunk bursting
from the seed when the season has arrived.
The objects and the methods and tho oper-
atoms Of such an organization
arc quite familiar to tho mer-
camille mind In all our chief
cites and their unqucstioned advan.
tages are as universally known and acted
on In uniformity Of manner. The setting
into operation Of this exchange which tho
Herald has persis,ontly urged, will make
known all over tho country our vast 70
sources In tho matter OF grain products
moro directly and emphstically and fully
than perhaps any other agency. Here
seller and buyer, producer, consumer and
speculator may meet, aud with tho con.
slant, regular and reliable advices from all
The centres, Chicago, 81. Louis, New York,
New Orleans, Kansas City and tho rest, will
know best how intelligcntly TO act In their
particular interests. Those centres too,
will hold daily correspondence
through the mails and over the wires
As 10 what transactions can be and have
been made In the great staples. This will de.
velop new industries when these cereals are
brought here for disposal from hundreds Of
miles Of surrounding country. A new i'm.
pctus TO business will be given a, a period
when the cotton season shall have closed
Elevator capacity will be required aud mill
Ing interests will be dcvc, oped. all the legiti.
mate and natural outcome Of increased
business which the Exchange, under vlgor.
Gus management, can bring hither. With
oil this will arise demand for additions
manual labor, clerks, and capital. Ours 4
the only one In the state and Of mos
'judicious locality for the fullest rcali
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
A IOO-Horse Power whistle,

New Brunswick, n. j., has steam whis-
tie whose deep bass notes are as familiar as
sunrise to farmers within radius of thirty
miles of the town. The people of Bay
Ridge, l.. l., regulate their clocks and
watches by its accurate blasts. On calm
pleasant days it has been heard at the Bat.
terry. The ocean and sound steamers have
whistles, from eight to twelve inches in d.
ameter that can be heard from ten to
twenty miles. There is heavy. toned
whistle mt Sandy Hook about fifteen inches
In diameter. Many, Of the coal mines Of
the country have big whistles to warn
miners of impending dangers, and to indi.
cate the time for beginning and quitting
work
But the largest whistle in the world may
be seen at the store of the Eaton, Cole h
Durham company, So John street. 1t was
made at their factory in Bridgeport, Con.
nectiout, and ordered from them by Man.
ming, Maxwell & Moore, of Liberty street,
for Montreal firm. 1t will be used by the
largest saw-mill in Canada. Experts In
brass work and steam whistles yesterday
pronounced II one Of the best proportional
and the largest Of all the steam whistles
they ever had seen.
II |. about the size of -four barrel, being
"a inches long and 20 inches in diameter.
The average diameter Of saw.mill whistles
is four inches. Its extreme length
from the bowl to the ornament on
top is 4 feet 0 inches. Its spindle is
81 inches in diameter, or as large as an or
binary steam whistle, II is made Of cast
brass and cost $500. II will be blown by
means Of a spring valve connected with d
steam pipe four inches in diameter. A
long blast upon II would almost empty a
l00horse power boiler. The Canadian mill
that will use 1t has boiler Of l5ohorss
power.
The mill has been totally destroyed by
fire several times. The proprietors, in or,
der to guard against future destruction OF
property, ordered the whistle In case a
fire breaks out all employees Of the mill and
the various fire departments in neighboring
towns will be summoned by the big whistle
II Is also to be used, by a system OF signals
TO give orders to wood.choppers and EN-.
ployes distance.-[New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

xation, Of tho hopes and purposes of its
founders. When it is considered that, Texas
now produces some five million bushels
wheat, ten million bushels oats and one
hundred million bushels corn. the magni.
tude and the Importance of due attention
Of farmer and merchant TO the proper regu-
lation Of this immense representative of our
wealth may be partially oomprehended.
And when it is considered, too, that Dallas
Is about in the center of the rich productive
region that yields this wealth. we are
in better condition to assess
the value OF the enterprise. Il
Is sincerely to be hoped that the Produce
and Grain Exchange will continue to -four
ish and to expand in its usefulness. But 1t
will require uncessing labor and vigilance
to give it the early success it is entitled to,
1t is in the hands OF men whose ambition il
will be to push it, whose interest it is to
win, and whose prid, it ought to be to
make it proportionately the equal of any
thing Of Its kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

Captain w. @. Conner OF this city, who
is president Of the State Firemens associa-
ton, which convenes in annual session at
Brennan on the 18th instant, received the
following letter from one of the boys of that
place yesterday:
FRIEND CoNNoR:-1 am pleased to inform
you that all the usual arrangements have
been made by the Brennan Fire depart
ment to make the visit of the delegates to
the State Firemens' association pleasant
There will be social entertainments on the
nights of the l4th, 18th and 10th of June,
80 that no night sessions of the association
for business can be held, and | think you
will agree with me that this is proper, and
that all business can be disposed of mt the
the day sessions. DR.. Chapln.whom you
saw in Dallas at the meeting of the Grand
Commandery has been selected,to open the
meeting with prayer and Major b. II. bas-
sett has been selected to deliver the i'd
dress of welcome.
The entertainment for Wednesday night
will be "broom drill' by the ladies
at the opera-housc. For Thursday night
grand ball and promenade, at Germania
park. For Friday night grand banquet at
Armory hall. The opera-house has been
secured for the meetings of the associations;
1t is handsome and pleasant place.
hope to see large attendance of dele
gates and that everything will be conducted
in a manner becoming true tiremen and
gentlemen, and believe that | will not be
disappointed. Yours truly,
J. LBMooRE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
His Farewell Sermon

Rev. J. II. Curry, the gifted and eloquent
pastor of the First Baptist church, of this
city for the past few years, who has accepted
call from a st. Louis church, preached his
farewell sermon Wednesday night to q
crowded and attentive house. Just before
he opened service Mr.. }. L. Williams,
in brief and well-worded speech,
presented to him, on behalf Of the congre.
CATION, handsome tea set. The
reverend gentleman made heartfelt and
happy response. Mrs. s. l.. May presented
in the name OF the Ladies' Industrial soce-
ty, handsome gold .breast-pin. The ser
mon was good one, full of Chris
tian feeling and brotherly love
When the benediction had been pronounced
then followed good-byes and the tears fell
thick and fast as the flock took leave OF
their dearly beloved pastor, who left with
his wife on yesterday mornings train for
his new field of labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Matte Jennings died suddenly OF
heart disease at the Central hotel, East Dali
las, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs
Jennings, whose husband has been travel
ing for a st. Louis wholesale house, has
been resident ofthis CITY for several years,
and had the day before her death, returne
from short visit to her parents. who re-
side at Waverly, Indiana. She had ar-
ranged for board and rooms at the
Central hotel, and had retired at
10 o'clock Wednesday night in her usual
health, with the daughter of the proprietor
of the hotel, and at 3 o'clock next morning
was dead. Her parents have been notified,
and are expected to arrive to-day or to-
nomnccd il n casc of rhenmat;sm Of p tho
heart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Wants to be Inspector

Dallas has new republican candidate
for soft and desirable Federal Office Mr..
W. n. Norton, deputy United States
marshal and son Of United States
Marshal A. b. Norton, is an applicant for
the position of post-oilice inspector for
Texas. He is recommended for the position
to Postmaster. General I. o. Howe by
Assistant Postmaster J. II. Johnson, OF
Dallas, and United States Commissioner
James Bentley. Mr.. Norton is a youth OF
bright promise and vigorous ambition, and
his application for post .oflice inspector OF
Texas, backed ms he Is by the Endorsement
of republican wheel horses, will create some
interest among many republicans when
they read Of IL in the HERALD to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Tho Texas n Pacific Wreck.

Mr.. s. A. Stewart, the route agent on the
Texas & Pacific, who was severely injured
about the head and shoulders, In wednes.
days wreck OF passenger train No. l, near
Colorado City, was brought In yesterday
and taken 70 his residence, whore he re-
ceived medical attention. The wreck was
occasioned by the fangc Of the driving.
wheel breaking, which precipitated the en-.
ginc and baggage-csr. down an embankment
Of twenty feet, injuring Stewart, baggage
tanned serious wounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Cheap Fruit and Vegetables.

Abundance of commodity naturally pro-
duces cheap prices. There certainly will
be large fruit crop, and we must look for
correspondingly low figures. Apples,
peaches and watermelons, oantelopes and
yet IL seems to us they are too dear. What
Is III No railroad charges can be pleaded
for exorbitant prices. But in these dull
times 1t seems impossible to get full day s
rations for whole days work, Well We
suppose the hogs may iatten if the scale OF
prices do stay high. The fact is, the price
Of vegetables in the market is higher than
II should be In a great gardening country
like this, and the sooner the hucksters find
II out, the more they will make by the dis.
cOyery,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

In the Union club OF New York for some
days past a Misunderstanding has been
brewing between MRssps. LoupAr and Turn.
nuLi, which came very near resulting In q
dud. II Is matter Of extreme congratu.
lation 10 the cub and the community that
those cory warriors lin their mind did not
meet on the "neld Of honah." Every
thing 80 far seems 10 have been
amicably settled, and the har.
rowing tale Of h'oodshcd and stricken
family Is fortunately only a dream Of the
Imagination. We should seriously obiec,
70 . duel under any circumstances, but va
should take no objections 70 such rcncon.
tres u the one above referred to, and tina,
Of BuHsHfpcx aud BLACKBURN lately %
,minsns. While not unusually fAcil,
Nspen, We ere STUCK ON" conflict,
~h no lead thrown. Alwsy,
- and pencil duel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Tho Musauito Army,

On this, the first night OF the first day of
June, the musqulto army formally all.
nounccd its arrival at our gates. Up to
that date only q strong limo OF ekirmishers
had been developed, but at tho present
writing they appear In large force. They
are very importunate In their demands,
and seem to want nocturnal supply OF
human gore. We saw man yesterday
who said he had never seen a "skeeter"-
he was blind. We saw another who. said he
had never heard one-he was deaf, and II
would he The rowan Who vas T naraI sppSS
and both blind and deaf Yet, still We sus-
pect the scmi.tropical cuss would not be
happy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Yax Collector.

JXTF ARE AUTHORIZED To ANN JUNCE 7.
w T. STEPHENSON, better known as Uncle
Pete" as candidate for Tax Collector OF Dallas
county, at the coming November election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Gu ARIES b. GILLESPIE as a Candidate
for the office of Tax Collector Of Dallas County,
at the November election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE J.
w R. BLEwETT as candidate for Tax
Collector of Dallas county at the November cleo
nm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
a;or Gyountp G1erk.

I hereby announce to the citizens OF DALLAS
i couniy that / am candidate for the once OF
County Clerk. If my reputation as a man and
my qualifications for the position are such az to
commend me 70 your confidence | ask your
hearty support, pledging myself that no effort
upon my part will be spared TO make an efficient
and faithful servant OF the public.
Arri, 10. 1889. ". WHEAT.
nae Ans nEvUEo rED TO AeNoUNCE
w W. M, c. HILL as a Candidate for County
Clerk. Election, November next
AIR. W H. THACKER HEREBY AN
wi NOUNCE5 himself as Candidate for
County Clcrk-has had thirteen years expert
eHce as deputy In Texas-for the past six years
in charge Of the County Court OF Dallas county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,

Notice Is hereby given that the honorable
Court Of Dallas county will con.
18th day OF June, 1882 lbcing the second Mcndav
IN said month, 10 receive all tho Assessment
li,e or books Of the County Assessor, for their
Inspection. correction. equalization aud mn.
p'oval. AZ which time all disputes between par
Attest A. HARDWOOD. County Clerk,
by Q. y. BoLASx,. Deputy.
juno lst 1857. jun2.dilt.w2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
NOrICETO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are hereby notified that II
they wish any changes for Sundays issue
in their standing lads" or new ones in
place of those now in the paper they must
send them in to-day and tomorrow by
noon. It's necessary that they do this to
give us time to comply with their desires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

TnE proceedings in the house Of repre-
sentatives by which MAcKEy was seated,
were equal to the confusion and disorder
generally attendant upon pulling down a
circus tent, and were simply disgraceful.
However, MAcKEr has not been heard yet
To make any violent protest to the action OF
the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

THERE is to be new Richmond soon In
the Journalistic field. Mr.. A. II, IL. ToioR,
Of Colorado City ,proposcs TO begin on tho 10.
Of July the equalization o. that place ofwhat
is TO be called the West TcAas Live Stock
and Commercial Clipper. 1t will be under
the editorial management and control o,
Mn. ToLoR. and will no doubt prove TO be
one ofthe spiciest and most progressive
journals Of It's kind In the southwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

Tnr presence of French aud English IRON
clads at Alexandria seems to have been suf-
iicicnt, The khedive has got the upper
hand of affairs, and the obstreperous minis
ter, AnAuI Boy, isto be honorably banshcd
to Cons,an,inople. If the United States
had been concerned, ARApi By would
have simply dictated terms to us and tho
rest of the world, us usual, would have
laughed at us,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

RALPH WALDO ENERsoS forgot the public
in his will, leaving nopublic requests. The
sage was not up with the times, or he would
have taken few thousand Of dollars away
from the poor aud given them to some rich
university or devoted thom to payment OF
the national debt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

THE Tyler Democrat has under consider
alton the proposition to change into a
morning daily. Reflect well before acting,
is our advice, but If you decide to enter the
daily field, so in as if all the readers Of
tho state depended alone upon you, aud
sIlccess To Ynu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

THE LoNoFELLow Memorial association Is
still actively at work, and the indications
are that soon the necessary funds will be
raised to purchase the old homestead and
erect a monument. No proposition for
years past has so unqucstionably demanded
the support of the general public as this
one to pay fitting honors to LosGrELLow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

A VIENNEsE actress who is parodying
SARAH BERsHARDr and dying five times in
one play, is to star this country next sea-
son. The Indications are that we will have
q full supply of European talent next year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

THE railroad companies in the west are
said to be complaining of extremely dull
times. Miles of cars are said to be side
tracked The dull movement is said to be
attributed to lack of grain movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

No little excitement has been produced
In our city by the recent decisions in this
case, and many incorporate remarks have
been made By persons interested, but this
is o law.ahiding community, and we must
abide the decisions Of the highest tribunals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
Uols d'Arc club,

Al the next meeting Of the Bots dare
club Colonel Charles l.. Martin will deliver
the lecture. being finished scholar and
n gentlemen OF fne literary attachments,
and entertaining, sound practical ideas, the
members may anticipate nm instructive and
elegant entertainment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
County 4udoe.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r. E. BURKE as a candidate for reelection
10 the office Of County Judge of Dallas county,
at the ensuing November election.
VLTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w r. H. YVES for the Office Of County Judge,
the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
GOumtu Trcasurcr.

IxTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of WILL T. D0UGHERTY as u
candidate for County Treasurer Of Dallas county.
Election, Tuesday. November 18th, 1882.
I'VE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE J. q.
w WILLIAMSON as a candidate for County
Tearsurer Election. November, 1882,
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
district Glerk.

ixTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of HENRY W. JONES the pres.
emit incumbent rs a candidate for reelection 10
the Office of Clerk to the District Court OF Dallas
Cnunty. at the ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02
FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1882.
INDICATIONS.

For the west Gulf statcs-slghtly warmer
and fair weather winds mostly from west to
south in western portion; lower barometer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-23
NEW HA YEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nash have re.
Turned frnu, fho;- --eds,-o- .-,-
Mr.. Lorenzo Chaplin has again
gone to Nashua, for further medical
treatment.
The Beaver Glen factory Is rushing
business, making twelve cheeses OF
more per day.
The abundant rains of the past
week maketh the earth to rejoice, and
the farmers heart to sing for joy.
Mr.. Spencer G. Wright aud dsugh.
ter, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at bis
fathers, Dea. Wright's. Mr.. Wright
has been for several years engaged In
transporting sheep to the western
states and territories.
The Misses Sharpe, assistant teach,
ers of Becman Academy, are spending
their vacation in New JERSEY, The
brother, Frank q. remains in town du.
ring the summer and is expecting 10
enter college the coming fall.
The delegates to the state conyen.
ton were, Messrs. e. A. Doud, G. G.
Cove, Oliver Smith, D., H. Squier.
To the District convention. Messrs. C.
WI ick MfEsnRR sWpil' WIFI p N""". "
Mr.. Fl. o. Clifford, formerly of this
place, but of late years of Russell, Kan.
sas, where he is engaged in ranchinR
sheep, Is in town, visiting his family,
Also the son, James NJ. has arrived,
the special occasion being to attend the
marriage of the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-23
BRISTOL.
Railroad meeting the 9th.

Railroad meeting the 9th.
The addition to Henry Gates
house Is nearly enclosed.
Rev. MFR. Coombs Ia preaching ia
the Baptist people on trial.
The lower part of C. E. Smiths two
story house on Garfield street is up.
H. G. Munsil has disposed of his
real estate In the "Basin" 10 Lewis La
point. s..
n C~-- l. -..snIuy 5UIne altera.
ations inside his residence on North
Street.
County court and the several con.
ventions have kept our people in quite
O state of excitement lately.
Charles Wheeler, assistant post.
master in Burlington, is In town visit
Ing his family and many friends.
-Goodell & Co. of Burlington, are
putting In some very nice granite
work In our cemetery for X. W. and
W. II. Peake.
We hope there will be q general
turnout at the railroad meeting next
Tuesday. Circumstances over which
we have no control, make it an imper-
alive necessity that we have railroad,
and we feel very sanguine of the
result. Bristol Is increasing both in
population and business, and our ex-
tensive facilities for manufacturing,
&C., call for the capitalist to come and
invest his money. To make 1t an
have an outlet for his manufactured
goods. Let every ono interested put
q shoulder to the wheel and push, next
Tuesday. you won't "pnsh" don't
hang back,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-23
ORWELL.

The educational meeting held at
Orwell, Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week was quite successful ia Its
general features. There was q large
attendance, rather more ct some ses-
sions than the hall could we'll accom-
modate. OF course the programme for
such q meeting, If announced before
hand, must be made subject to change !;
but In this meeting the variations made
necessary by absences were all filled
up. The singers of Orwell, with Miss
Jennie Young as pianist, furnished
Cults, and others, giving solos. The
hall had been nicely trimmed for the
occasion with eyergreens and flowers.
Hon. Justus Dart opened the meet
ing Tuesday forenoon with an informal
address, which was followed by dis
cussion In which Judge Thurman
Brookins, s. ii. Bascom, Pliny Phelps
and e. N. Wright participated. The
forenoon session closed with an adj
dress by Superintendent Dart, on
"Our Ungraded Schools" in which he
paid high compliment to Vermont,
and examined at some length the criti-
cisms on our ungraded schools. While
acknowledging their defects, he claim
ed that our schools as whole were
not failure. From every one has gone
forth men who have been an honor In
every sphere of life. But an enlight-
ened policy should be pursued In re-
gard to them, and the pulpit and the
press should heartily espouse he cause
of common education.
In the afternoon session, Miss Mabel
NJ. Thatcher, of Brandon, with pupils
Mamie Boyington, Lucy Copeland,
Eddie Pierce and Fred Needham-il.
Illustrated on moulding board the for
nation of the continent Of North
America. Mrs.. ]. ID. Thatcher, with
pupils-Carrle Ormsbee, Jennie
Briggs, Mamie Psrmenter, Fred Mar
tin, Henry Copeland and Charlie Wins
low-gave an object lesson In botany
Miss Addie A. Royce read q paper
Astounding In practical thought bel
enunciation was quite distinct, and shs
was listened to with close attention
The next paper was by DIR. @. b. B0yn
ton, on the HEdncstional Claims of Bo
tany." At the evening session, Rev
8. y. Calhoun delivered an address
Mrs. G. ii. Bowker read Q paper on thu
! adaptability and sdvisability Of intro
ducing music into common schools
and Captain A. e. Leayen worth CAV
an address, subject, 1.-THE Lessons o
the Hour"