davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
W. II. HARE. n. n

II. III. PIERsON,
nENTfsrr 4l5 STREET, BETWEEN
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti
neal Teeth inserted on Gold, vulcanite UlIYrD
and ali bases. N trous Oxide or Laughing Gas adj
ulstereo iot painless extraction Of Teeth aul4-ir
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
MISS L. J. KELLOGG, M. d.

FtlCE AND RESIDENCE, NATHAN BUILD.
~ ing, corner Seventh and / streets Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
COAST AsD STATE,

In the railway mail service of Oregon
and Washington are now twenty-one mes
Renpers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
G.. DART. M, D..

hh IRA Il. OATMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
- Office to No. 32s street, upstairs. over the
california State Bank. Office Hours to IL A.
and to 8 and to SPIN. oIo, a. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
+. +. TEBBETTs.
DRs. BREWER a sOUT1WoKTI=

nENTIsT, NO. 527s STREET,
between Fifth and Sixth sueo anom.Ql1YYYV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

n >, iOMNE'..... ........... General Manager
l. 1ooDhAN..... Genr Passr and Ticket Agent
ja94utf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
PROVISIONS

THERE continues to be good demand
for meats in this city, and although prices
have not yet responded to the rise in the
Northern markets, We may expect an ad.
vance at any day. Our quotations are as
follows.
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, llhc; short clear.llk;
breakfast bacon lSJsc.
,o Dry y sAIT-Lons clear Sides iO| short clear
HAMs-Canvassed 10 1-2.
LARD-Tierce l2ai@l3c; half barrel, l3@lSaG
pals. to 10 lbs, l3aa1 4c. lbs at liGN4,
The stock of old mess pork in Chicago
January 10, was only 1853 barrels, against
1900 barrels December 81, 1881, and 27,5l9
barrels January 10, 1881. In explanation
of the small stock, it is stated that It las
gone out freely to Canada and New Orleans
at considerable discount from the price Of
New York. Some of il sold at about dol
lar per barrel below the new.
The following are the receipts and exports
from New York of meats and lard for the
week ending last Saturday: Pork; lie
celptS, 6,541 barrels; exports, almost I9jS
sales, 22O0S, including both old and new
mess. Lard Receipts, II ,Al tierces, Ssh
kegs, 621 eases, 02j barrels; exports, about
6,2U0OlO pounds; sales, 6,3S7 ticrceS prompt
and l43l5 future delivery; sales included
city and Western steam, also No. city re.
fined. The total foreign exports from all
the seaboard cities amounted to 2O,592,lW
pounds, against 22,473,773 pounds the pre-
ceeding week aud IS, 433, 626 pounds the cor
responding week last year. Compared with
last year there was decrease in all articles,
but the largest decline was in bacon.
Secretary Frelinghuvsen has received q
cable from the United States Minister Of
Paris, in which he states the under.seCre'
tary. of State thinks the bill introduced in
the French Chambers on Saturday will re,
suit practically in the free admission Of
American salted meats. He had hopes
tnat it would pass both houses at an early
date.
The total value of exports of domestic
provisions, tallow and dairy products loI
the twelve months ending December 81,
ISL, were Sl33,32g,2i2,
The receipts of cheese in Chicago during
1881 We're l,0lS,SSl boxes, of which iI1,b'O
boxes were shipped.
In Chicago February mess pork. con.
tinued upward openingat 1850 and closing
at lL01, seven aud u half cents advance on
yesterdays prices,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

leaves the birds tender and toothsome, but
greatly impairs the game flavor.
The number of workmen employed in iron
and steel making in the United States in
1870 was 1855, whose wages per year
amounted to $40, 5l4 ,9Sl. In 1880, accord
ing to census statistics the number
of workmen employed in this branch of
manufacturing industry had increased to
l4O9IS, whose wages amounted to $50, 476,-
7S5 per year The capital invested in the
business has nearly doubled since 1870, and
the quantity of iron and steel produced has
doubled, but it will be observed that the
average yearly wages OF employees has
fallen from S522 per lead in 1870 to 1894 per
head in 1850.
Georgia now exports 100000, 600 feet of
lumber annually. The lumber goes to
every part ofthe world, from Brazil to New
Brunswick and from Algiers to Germany.
The getting of this lumber strips about
$1,000 acres OF land annually. 1t is safe 10
estimate that half as much more timber is
destroyed or wasted by the turpentine men,
1t will be seen, therefore, that we are get
ting away with our pine forests very swiftly.
There is practically exhaustless reserve of
cypress timber that will be trenched upon
as soon as the pine barrens &e denuded
The Committee on Commerce heard a
deputation appointed by the New York
tariff, convention, headed by John Roach,
relative to the chief interests of country.
Mr. Roach addressed the committee, argu-
ing in favor of the system of subsidies to
encourage American commerce. He was
strong y supported by two or three addresses
from prominent tariff men present. No
action was taken, but it is understood that
Mr. Roach's views will receive strong
support from the tariff element of Con-
sress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
FUTURES.

The future sales recorded in this city 70.
day were light, owing to the inactivity in
other markets. There were sold 900 bush.
els. wheat, 200 barrels of pork and 100
bales of Cotton.
An amusing incident occurred with Mr..
Wheelock to-day \ granger made his an.
pearance ON the Board of Trade and in
quircd Mr.. Whoelock il he sold pork and
was answered that he sold futures in chi.
csgo; lie bought ten barrels, and as he
was leaving informed Mr.. Wheelock that ho
would call round next week and get his
purchase.
There was very little excitement ON the
Cotton Exchanges in New York and New
Orleans, and futures were rather quiet and
inactive IN both cities, The decline was
very slight, and the bulls are confident IL
VIII not be maintained after this week. In
Liverpool they closed quiet.
- NEW York, January 25.-futures In New
YORK opened steady vt u decline of five points
from yesterdays close The market Inctuatcd
q few, points during the advance 10 sgs Tor
March, declined three points. aud closed barely
steady at L. 81 for that month Sales H. COZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs

The receipts of grain to-day war.
better than for several DAYS p nsse
the greater portion being aass
The first arrivals brought sr,n
cents, but later in the day the market ds
clined cent or two. Corn is i'm dema"5
and would bring full Quotations The i raiu
this evening will also have a tendency, " "
increase the demand for oats, and they vii; N
no doubt bring the highest figure fen mr
sented in our reports below
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
81 10 10 10 on street. 40 from store "s0S
CoRN-ln ear, 90095; Shelled corn q 10
0ATs-ln bulk, 63@65c.
kYE-Soarce. We quote per bushel 7jaN
BARLEY--Scarce. Good demand, 7d M
BRANIWe quote at mills, 81 2OGl %; in store
ELouR-We quote City Mills as follows. xyy
50 60; NXXA, 81 65; extra "a 10 N~'
Imported: Xxx, per cwt IS 20; XXX. ~ sn
XXXX 81 So choice family, 81 90 fancy b.
CoRNMEAL-Per bushel. 81 TO-
In Chicago, February wheat sold for on
on first call, was irregular during tho doxx
and closed at l.35s, an eighth of a cent hs
low the day before. Corn opened at "a,
and closed at COZ, three-eighths above vester'
day.
San Francisco was the only port in tb0
United States that exported any harley
during the month of Novemher u OI%iigy
amounted to lO2 $50 bushels "ncn
The Car is considering the advisohili,, -
placing small export tax mon P nsss;N VI
grain. This will add something 10 bia
revenues, but it will probably add much
more to ours.
The following shows the visible SUNNY
of grain in this country and Canal, onp KY
dates named. '" y" Tue
Articles. Jar "A, Jan. = Ian l.
1882. 1881. iSi
Wheat, u,.,..".lI$sl,glo l5jaO2l 2s,6CSON
E Oo' nu''''"''''l6'eSl' go iGd263a l6,s5SUO
Rvc h uu''''''' 'oo9,G ~ ~ ig5 $500
Barley, bu' 2;52Sso 3S Sii AK a ag v@
Careful cynerimeI,ts hova naval "-NY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
DRY GOODS.

The dry goods trade was fully heavy
to-day rs ut any time during lac year.
Country dealers are beginning to learn thaI
prices here are rs low or even lower than u
81. Louis or Chicago, In those Citicc new
spring prints are quoted firm at q, WINE
here IN Dallas the same brands ana styss
are sold from 81 to O.. The same prices
that govern in Chicago rule in 81, LOUIS
aud u goods can be bought here at cores
ponding figures or less, country mer
chants will soon learn IT, and will not throw
time ana money away by passing throuS"
here to make purchases.
Late advicoS from Chicago state that uc
wholesale dry goods trade has been larry
active for January during the past 'veeIA
sales continuing largely on account OF man
Orders, New spring prints, have os,a
offered freely at 6lc,, that iiuV
being .lC. below previous quotations,
The styles are more attractive thah
ever before, though not so brilliant
perhaps, and many of the new par
terms are already meeting with great us s.i
OF favor. by comparing these prices WIN WIN
those OF Dallas II will be seen they are iulV
us low here II not lower than In Chicago,
The boot and shoe trade In Boston ma
been light, although perhaps little nlYw s
has been done than In the first two weeS
of the year Manufacturers us yet are DO,
ing very little, not having commence"
work ON new orders.
In New York the general demand ivl
dry goods has been considerably INFER
ruptcd by rain storms, as heretofore NJ
ported Spring specialics continue to nav ,,S
tue chict selections. The Canton singn.aills
aud also the Renfrew ginehams Will "
opened on Monday In all the marken'
otherwise the market is unchanged as eoh''
pared with previous reports.
To.pAys QUOTATIONS.
fRiNrs-fpeman's. bs; Lodi 5s,i ulouces't'
ehi Harmony, ss Cochcco, !. MefrimaT 49, .
urenwich, 6. Allen, 81, Albion solid, W.
body solid, q Peabody black, ei. slmps,s sr
bla,k OK; Simpson mourning q Olouc's"'
mourning on a.
HEAVY BROWN Dosrsrics-AuFusia. ~ ~
Indian Head, 81; Swim Creek, a., :. h, nm
- 81; Edscheld. a. N; Cabot ~ ~
De,by, 81, ~; Glendale. -, OK Naicnes
~, 6s Charter Oak. ~ AZ. Lake usoIay,
-. y Great Western. ~ 81, Information"
Confirm ed ON Third PAGE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

Trains arrive and leave Austin station rs fol.
lows: No mail and express arrives at 9at m.
No mail aud express leaves at $50 am.
ConnectiOns-At TeXarkRna, with all trains on
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain e Southern Railroad
for all points North, East and Southeast. Al
LOngview Junction and MineOln with MI trains
for International Railroad for Tyler, Palestine
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san Antonio
Al Dallas, with trains of the Houston d Texas
Central Rwy, for C0rsCana McNia, Brcmond
Waco, Calvert BRYAN, Hampstead, Brenham
and all points IN Middle aud southern Texas
on the liuc of that road. At Fort Worth, with
stages for all points IN Western Texas. Al
shreveport with Red River steamers for
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman to 81
Louis. ANY information In regard to rates fo,
lrcights or passage, time and connections viii
be cheermlly given on application To Geo,
Noble, Gcnl supt Marshall Texas; W. New.
man, q. +, A., Marshall Texas or II. W. Thomp.
son, q. T. " 4. 4. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

goods dealers ali agree that their sales have
been heavy beyond precedent at this season
of the year. Our grocers have not expert
enced dull day, and the hardware and
queensware merchants, jewellers, aad in
truth, every branch OF business, has been
well patronized by dealers from surround
ing towns. 1t might be regarded by those
who are not acquainted with the extent of
our wholesale trade as idle vaporing, when
we say that our merchants are endeayOring
to curtall their business on account of its
unparalleled growth the last few months,
but nevertheless it is verify, and to-day
the trade that could be brought to this city
would sustain and prove highly
remuneratiye to three or four times
the number of wholesale houses
already well established here. If Dalla.
depended upon her retail business alone, or
the little trade surrounding her, as is the
case with some towns OF magnificent pre-
tensions in this section OF the State she
might be considered a finished city, but she
derives her trade and support from locali-
ties hundreds of miles distant in every di-
rcction, and she is fast becoming the pride
as well AZ the commercial metropolis of one
of the most productive and prosperous sec
tionS in the South, and it might be truth
fully said Of our whole country. We want
more wholesale houses, End they will come
to us for capital aud business will concen-
tratc where there IS demand for them, and
where II Will prove rrmuncrativc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

OUR hardware merchants inform us that
their trade is steadily increasing, even
at this season, and the demand for building
hardware las never been so great in any
former year. Orders from the West in this
line are unusually heavy.
The lumber trade OF the city continues
very active, and, Notwithstanding the in
creased transportation facilities, il is almost
impossible to secure supplies from the mills
to accommodate the increasing demand
from abroad. The sales for local building
purposes are as large as at any time during
the past year.
Country produce of all kinds is scarce
upon the market. Chickens have advanced
to two seventy-live and three dollars; eggs
readily bring twenty cents, and all kinds of
vegetables command full figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
COTTON,

The receipts of cotton continue light,
owing to the execrable condition OF the
roads, but they have not entirely ceased.
About fifty bales were received ut the ele va
tors, some by wagons and Il few bales bv
the Dallas & Wichita Road. Prices here
are very firm, and in face of the dull mar
kets in other localities, and the slight de-
cline in New York and Liverpool, all that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25
EAST LINE g. REQ RIVER RAILWAY,
Time Card Mo-.

Taking effect Monday, March IT, 1881
WcSt.bound JEFFERSON. n,st.po,u,o
400 m Depart &c" Mall, Arrive 1910 u m
100 am Depart .,., Fright B., Arrive l0pm
DAlNGERFiELD.
Gl0 p m Depart, ... Mail 49,. Depart 7hsnm
1910 m Depart Fright q. Depart 4I5am
PlTTSBURG.
go y m Arrive. "". Mail .n, Depart $50 m
lIo0 u IN Arrivo,,u"F ght Depart 800 IN
$40 p IN Depart ..u"Mail. ,.,Arrive $50 m
l&@ y IN Depart Fright. Arrive @OO m
WlNSBORO.
$50 Depart ',., Mail, ,.,. Depart Sis m
no y m Depart 49,. Fright, Depart ll;l5 IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
1910 p ~ depart. Mail. ,u.. Depart $50 IN
40 b IN Dcpart -, Fright g.. Depart gi5 a IN
GREENvliLE.
-, = Ass;ve.,,",Na,.., Depart 200 M
~ N arrive. ..,"s- rG,u Depart Gib a m
connections: AZ liccaviho with the Mo
Pacific railroad 90 all points IA the northwest
~ Pitsburg with the Tcxas3 -. :. railroad for
Uilmcr Mt Pleasant asd Tvle- NJ Jolcrson
with the Texas Il Pacific railroad Tor s,, .,oyis
and all points east south and southeast PAS.
senger trains run daily except sunday
JNo, 7, FLYNN,
General Manager.
s. RAlNEY, in,
Gen. Ticket Pass and Ast. Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-25

INV UHIkANs, JnnuNty 2i-Futufrs Oppnod
s,eauy ~ one point advance over yesterday,
March u ~, but the market was steady and de-
clined, closing steady ut l2tS for March. four
points below the day before Sales teh o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-18

BosToX, February II. - Reports from
llayerhill state that the fire which started
in The business part Of the town spread
with great rapidity, the buildings being
mostly Of wood and igaiting quickly, Tho
small fire department was unable 10 cone
with the flames, which soon got bevoal
their control, and assistance was immedi,
ately telegraphed for 10 Lawrence, New.
buryport, Lowell and other towns adiacent
The town at this hour, 1880, seems nil
abfaze, and the business portion will un.
doGbtedly be destroyed
Engines are coming from &ewburyport
and Dover. A number OF families on Win.
gate street were burned out. This is the
biggest fire that has ever occurred in this
vicinity. The streets are lined with mer.
chandise and furniture, and there is no
doubt number Of people arc rendered
homeless, although, owing to the panicky
feeling, no really authentic report can 6e
got from any person in Haverhiil. The
main telegraph Office was burned out, Com
nectiOn between the centre OF the city and
the depot telegraph office Is thus severed.
The fire started in Endicot & Arnold's sole
leather establishment, n wooden block. The
alarm was first sounded at 1915, when tho
fire had gained such headway that the
local department could do nothing to stay
its progress At 2:25 A. N. the fire can be
distinctly seen from Boston, and Is still
burning tierCely. No loss OF life or personal
injury is reported, but it is feared here by
the friends Of residents OF Haverhill who
know the location OF the fire that some
lives must have been lost. At $50 O'Clock
Il sudden burst OF flame was noticed from
this city, indicating an explosion.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February ia dispatch
says: The village CT Robinson, Kansas,
wis almost entirely destroyed by fire yes,
tefday. Ten stores, two hotels, Postoiiice
and elevator were burned. Only one store
IS left standing. Loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000, Tne fire originated in the rear Of
a store house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-18
IxoSIrIrrDE OF REPUBLICS.
The InIustIeC DOnO to Col. MCachan
HndOr pc1rh hCOmmIHuIOucr.

The InIustIeC DOnO to Col. Mcacham,
NOdOr Peace Commissioner.
Special Dispatch to the IntslligencSr
WASHINGTON, February l7.-Coi. A. B.
NIacham well known in connection with
Indian affairs, died in this city last night
oiapopexy. Col. Meacham was a stand
ing monument OF the ingratitude aud lack
oigoOd faith in a popular form OF govern
went. Meacham was a member OF the
iamolls Modoc Peace Commission which
took its lives in its hands and went out to
treat with the savages in 1877. Before
leaving here Meacham reminded the gov
ernment that the mission they were taking
"p was y dangerous one, and asked il the
Government would care for their wives
and children il they were killed. They
were promised that il killed or injured pen
sions would be granted them and their
families, They went out and the savages
proved threaeherous. The other members
Of the Commission were killed and
Mcacham was carried off the field with
seven bHlleis in his body. He hung be-
tween lie and death for some time and
finally got off his bed, but has been totally
disabled since. Tho families Of the dead
We're pCnsiOncd. NIeacham never received
cent, nor has the subject been mentioned
to him since. He died without it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-18

CHICAGO, February 17.-Mrs. Scoville
was interviewed by a reporter OF one o.
the city papers. She refused TO state
whether the letter published this morning
was written BY her or not A lady com.
panion, however, said that such letter had
been written by Mrs. Scoville. A repor
comes from Cleveland stating that Mrs: Gar
field has not received letter from Mrs
Scoville, praying for the forgiveness ol
Guitcau.
CLEVELAND, February III. II. Rhodes
Secretary Of the Garfield Monument Com.
mittee, and q near friend OF Mrs. Garfield
was interviewed by an Associated Press
reporter to-day. He said Mrs. Garfield re.
ccived a letter from Mrs. ScoviIle this morn
ing, and that he was authorized in her be,
half 10 say that toward the slayer OF hel
husband she cherished no malice. Ht
must answer only TO his God and thC
American people. For his sister and al
the members Of his family she feels onIy
profound pity. Further than this she asks
to be left alone with her sorrow, and to bt
spared being dragged into useless and tor
turing publicity. Mrs. Garfield will moi
answer the letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-18
Terrific noIIer E,nIosinn.

.ATLANEA, Ga, February 1.-THE boiler
OF the Georgia Car Works, Mt Cartersyille
exploded, instantly killing five negroes
whom have since died. The engineer r.
named Wood, is probably fatally injured.
Superintendent I.ucas, Of the Lucas Sleep
ing Cars, was also hurt. Tie damage 10
the building is very great. The dead men
are Leonard Choice, Matt Bomar, Hardy
Hammond, David Richards, II. L. Patter-
son. and Sam Davis, only six killed. i.
!. Wood, the engineer, will probably die
Henry Hickson and Ellis Lowe are badly
hurt l. 9. Lucas injuries are not danger.
GUS The damage to the property Will
amount 10 $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-18
WARRIORS OF PEACE.
, vzsy WORTHY PENSION SCHEME
IL, widow. Of Internal tssrSns' 0aistr.
10 ,'"', i"D, :, s,rIe.-A Sad Example Of the
% "..,,,,, IusrutltudO = Congressional
,r.i,, - ws.hIustsD NsWi Note.

,,,nhr,,eb to the lntClIIgenceF.
'iT,,I' w,.n,yoroy, February 17.-commis'
.,,o@y d Internal Revenue Iaum has sug'
a.a.i ..,,5 III ,be propricty Of lcgislationby Con
s,,,,IT. ,.,. ,' rep,ian the widows and dependent
s'yT" - e officers ct the Treasury Depart
,a'n',,1 ,a"n, Who % have been killed in the execu'
,i"n.oi @'", i'm ,Ae revenue laws. The Committee
'oI~ y, p.o.;ops DO, tlcl upon the Secretary Of
=" ,%o ,r,co.pr 'r',, for list Of the killed and
'"' ,a,t.J in the service since 1852. No
Soa" s.a"I ol the casualties, fatal or otherwise,
'y,U', ,, rS,j is on file in the Department.
i'., l'',, ,bst time, however, four Deputy
r'I,,,o,. , and eight Deputy MarshaIs have
S,cn Eille,l whiecxecuting thelaw against
GIi,i, J,,iIIins in the States Of Tennessee,
S",b S' Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia,
,,L,ps.s and Alabama. There were also
hTy..cypn officers and employees wounded
While in the performance OF their duties in
,br States just mentioned, and in the
States Of Kentucky. Virginia and West
Virginia. Nearly nii Of these were Deputy
Collectors or Deputy Afarshals.