davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
GRAIN AND BREADsTuFF.

GRAIN AND BREADsTuFf.
WHEAT-Ch0ice 00c : medium &c.: low grade
7SG. Nicaragua, 80 hoei.A
RYE-Firm at 5C;Se-.
BARLRy-50 to G0c.
OArs-i0 to 42c. for spring so to $40. for fall !;
choice RED rust proof, 80 10 52c.; in sacks 90.
additional.
Cons-ln shuck, As to 5Oc; shelled and sacked.
10 to 60c.
Bs.N- We quote at mills, eOc.; in store sacks
ol.20.
FLouR-We quote City Mills ns follows: xxx,
" 40; XXXX, e265; extra, S2S5; Magnolia
GS' Fancy, $40 to t9l5; choice, 1929 to
~; " XxS az 500 10 sS.Q5; xxx, $40 to
CORN MEAL-Per bushel, $50
kEkD-OhOpped corn, ner 100 lbs, S225 |;
crushed corn and cob. per 100 lbs. 81 %; crushed
corn ann barley, per 100 lbs s2CO; corn BRAN
HAY-Dark, &c TO IS; bright, slo. From stores
prairie, baled. dark, Sc 10 81: bright, sl2 =;
bright Tree on boa'd car, $40 to sl2; dark. "
MILLEr ssEDr-9oc; German millet l. % sacked.
COTTON sEsD-Fiim at 1Ssc. per bushcl
According to the Northwestern Miller,
the flour trade at Minneapolis is still in an
unsatisfactory condition. Fourteen or iif.
teen mills are running ut varying degrees
OF their capacities, but the daily production
for the current week will average not far
from IL 800 bbls, against 10, 1000 last week, a
falling oil OF about 200 bills per day. The
prospects are favorable to even a further
reduction in output next week,
The production at this point has shown
. weekly falling of since the first week
in May, when II was IA 200 bbls per day.
The feeling pretty generally prevails
among Minneapolis millers that there Is
going to DO large deficit in millil wheat
and that the mills will have to reniain idle
TO considerable extent the balance of the
season on this account, if for no other
reason. A gentleman identified with a
large mill, says The Miller, and who only
. few days ago returned from wheat hunt.
ing trip up north, says the wheat has beer
pretty thoroughly cleaned out of that sec.
ton. There is no doubt that some of the
milling firms have quite liberal supplies o
wheat, and they undoubtedly count or
making profit out Of it. 1t is quite pro
bable that flour will be held up pretty well
from this on, and that the mills will run
little more than enough to supply a rcgula,
trade until y time snail occur when the
small stock ofwheat on hand can be ground
with some degree OF margin. High
authority estimates that the spring wheat
available to the Minneapolis mills woult
not run them at full capacity longer thar
three weeks. Running at full capacity. tn,
mills at Minneapolis would use loo 90,
bushels or more per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May 2S-The oat and wheat har-
vest in this portion of the state has fairly
begun, and the yield promises at least an
average with former years. The Meditera-
mean wheat, 1t is said, will yield about one
thirf more to the acre than other varieties,
save alone Nicaragua, which will not com
mand the price paid for the former, and
therefore is not as profitable to the pro.
ducer. The oat crop is turning out finely,
and although 1t is short, the heads are
large and full. The grain crops of Texas
are harvested at time when the products
command good prices in the north, and II
they are marketed at once auu before Kan
sas and other more northern localities send
their cereals forward, can but be remunera-
B Tive TO the farmer. Wheat IN st. Louis l..
now bringing $l.l8 per bushel for No. .
winter. and 1t should command in this city
from 90 cents to 81, allowing for freight and
commissions for handling. Oats in
st. Louis bring about AZ cents, but it is
doubtful II these prices will be long main.
tanned, for other southern sta, es will soon be
sending In their quota to northern cities.
Still, prices in the north do not control
prices In Texas for any length Of time, and
while quotations here may drop during the
early part OF the season to thirty five cents,
or even below that figure, taking past years
as criterion, they will advance again be
lore the winter months are upon us. How
ever there is always a loss sustained by
holding grain, both in weight and wastage,
aud farmers would probably consult their
own best interests by putting their grain
BILE. fV0'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

To be beautiful, buoyant and healthy,
the whole female constitution must main.
tain regular action during a certain period
Of life. Otherwise, no female can possibly
remain healthy, and she who does not know
this fact, is quite unfortunate Should you by
exposure become irregular and suffer wi, h
many troubles, experience advises the use oil
English Female Bitters as the most won.
dertul female regulator and iron tonic In
nse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
War In Tcxasi

War In Tcxasi
1t Is u fact which must be revealed. That
competitors are making war against that
beautiful, new, high arm, eccentric
movement, light running, self threading,
Noiscless, Howe Sewing Machine. Call
Mt 6i3 Elm Street and examine its perfec-
ton and see the beautiful work II does and
you will have no other. Agents wanted.
Address l.. A. Wilson State Agt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Plaster of Paris.
We will sell the best article Of plaster of
Paris at So per barrel, warranted lust as
good as any New YORK or Chicago plaster,
and as an evidence Of its quality, we will
furnish a sample for work free TO any con-
tractor that he may test its quality. Call
Cog Pacific avenue, who are soie agents for
Dallas. Denton, Collin, Ellis and kaufman
counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Liquors

TODAY @ QUOTATIONS.
ALooHoI-s2 30 per gal as per high wines.
WuIsxy--RectiGed, 81 COOL 50, as per proof
tour mash one year old, 81 50; two years old
VI 7S@s2 10; three years old 81 2o@32 80, fancy
extra old whisky. s3dp5. as per age.
WiNRs-Claret In case, $685. per quality; O..
tawba, per gal, 90cDl so; Port 81 GOA; Sherry,
per gal 81 O06Di Madeira, per gal, o. COOS; white
wine. In cases, So 500sl6.
CHAMrAaNE-Jules Mum b Co, s25n2s Held.
u.ck, In basket S26012S; Krug. In basket, S26D2S
Domestic champagne, GDlI
BorrLE BEgR-St Loui, quarts, sI2, pints Sl2 so
Budweiser. own size sl2 So pints, SlS 50 Er.
AS.
ALK-s,ock Ale, por dos 81 oo@2 Is; Porter
per dos, g. O0GD2 IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

DR.. ]. w. Gibbon, of Ark. writes; "For
many years my wife was sufferer from a
terrible female complaint that baillcd the
skill Of all physicians around me. She used
they cured her sound and we'll, and do
not hesitate to say they saved her liie."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Eupion OH.

Eupion OIL.
Eupion Oil furnishes clear, bright light,
iscrystal white in color, inodorous, and free
from deposit or tediment. II burns freely,
does not crust the wick, and is absolutely
safe As proof OF this we refer to thousands
of families who have used il for years to
their entire satisfaction, and who will use
| no other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
I,itU,is

IN reference to the large opium duties
lately paid in San Francisco. il IA stated
that before July /, the date when the in.
creased tax goes into effect, fully So COO. goo
duties will be paid on opium Importation
at this port, A few large houses propose to
control the trade and profit by the addition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Hundreds write they owe their life and
present good health TO Acker's English
Remedy, for consumption, coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by w. II. Patterson Il Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
QUEENS w ARE.

Assorted crates. $40 to SIS
runblers. $50 to 100 per doz;2 1904 % per box;
goplets. 80 bbl
stoneware, per 100 gallons 5000.
Lamps. ". H.. 6l.7MG. ". s2bG lamp chin.
neys, $50 per box; assorted casks lamps, 70 W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

lfyou are tired taking the large old fash
ioned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything. One pill dose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Every promise backed by a guarantee.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will give imme
diste relief, Price 20 and 30 cents. Sold by
w. II. Patterson & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Bailey's Saline Aperient Is q cooling, 70
ircshing summer drink for dyspepsia and
headache. No medicine taste. Everyone,
home or abroad, should Keep IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Ackcr's celebrated English Remedy for
coughs; colds and consumption. Sold BY
W, II. Patterson & Co. on q guarantee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Eupion OIL.

Eupion OIL.
In using Eupion OIL you not only guard
your ia nily from accident, but also provide
the best and most brilliant light than any
burning oil can produce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate reliei. Price, 10 cts.,
S0cts. and 81. Sold by W. IL. Patterson 4
Co., druggists, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
ON CHANGE.

=, Another quiet day was witnessed on the
Exchange, and very little business was
transacted to day. This is the calm which
Precedes the storm, for when the grain now
harvesting begins to pour in the dealers in
wheat and oats will be brim.iull of bust
ness. Dallas will receive more grain this
season than ever came here before in any
one year, and grain and commission men
ore already preparing for it. Prices in this
city are unchanged:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
nt's Rencdu.
"Conqueror OF all LIES Woes.

MRS. A. W. ROWLAND, OF Providence, r. l.,
says
"Dceming it my duty to suffering humanity to
inform all who may be afflicted as have been,
of the safe and sure Remedy which, by the bless
ing of kind Providence, has restored me TO
health, with deep gratitude wish to acknowl-
edge the great benefits that have received from
the use of the most valuable medicine that
have ever seen. During the past three years |
have been afflicted with Kidney disease, accom-
panied by the severe aches, intense pains, weak
ness, and prostration attending this dreadful
disease. | tried many kinds Of medicines, in
chding physicians prescriptions, without obtain
ing permanent relief.
"a few weeks ago friend persuaded me to
try Hunts Remedy; and, after using only half a
bottle, was relieved of the severe pains in my
back, anu continued the use of the Remedy until
am well again and now can take long walks
without being tired, and have an excellent APP
petite, sleep we'll, and am rid of all those aches
and pains from which suffered so long. most
chcerfuly recommend Hunts Remedy as o safe
and reliable cure for Kidney disease and il is the
only medicine have ever found that does exactly
what 1t is advertised to do.
"'Praise the bridge that carries you over
safely and that to many an aillrg one has been
Hunts Remedy bridge which has taken them
from what seemed fatal sickness to blooming
health.
"we are all strong enough to endure the mis-
fortunes of others. But, If their misfortune is
sickness it costs nothing to tell them Of the great
medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28

enclosure was built, and that evening fjf-
teen Indians entered and commenced their
long dance. having been fasting four days.
ibis afternoon the voluntary torture COM
Inehced, three men offering themselves.
The medicine-man performed the opera
tlon. lie made two vertical incisions in
eacn breast with sharp knife, and passing
stick under the lifted flesh, fastened the
END 10 rope depending from the pole.
The dancers then worked until they freed
themselves by violently breaking the flesh.
Follow-a- Woman broke loose in five min
uteS, Lives-in-the-Air after ten minutes
exertion, but Poor-Dog remained tied up
Tor hall an hour before he could tear out
the thongs from both breasts. They then
all rejoined the dance.
Several bucks had small pieces OF flesh
cut from their arms, the amount often be-
ing lessened by their squaws Offering their
arms for part Of the loss. The whole was
a dreadful exhibition OF physical en-
durance and savage barbarity. At 8 O'Clock
the dance ceased, the participants having
jumped up and down, blowing their whis-
ties, for fifty hours, without food or water
part OF the time, in the burning heat OF
the sun. Some were so completely eX-
hausted as TO dance on with their eyes
closed, their bodies in spasms.
Orders came to Agents McGIllicuddy
and Wright this year to prevent its occur
renee, but 1t was impossible. Major
Wright leaves for Washington tomorrow
evening on official business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
Rrtefs and Personals.

That stubborn old warrior General
James Longstreet, in replying to an in
yitation to be present at the retnion OF the
Old First Virginia. says of the command
in connection with the battle OF Bull Run
"The heavy part of this fight was made
by the old First regiment, so that it can
well be claimed to have done more towards
the success of the First Manassas than any
one regiment. This, too, was their first
battle, and / can say that It's officers and
men did their duties rs well, II not better,
than any troops whose service came under
my observation"
Mr.. Charles Selden, formerly OF Nor
wood. Powhatan county, Va, has been
elected superintendent OF the City railway
to fill the vacancy created by the death Of
Major George +. Norton.
Company will hold an Important busi-
ness meeting at the Regimental Armory
tonight.
Our list OF the Committee ON Res0lu-
tions Of the Democratic Convention lpub-
lished in Thursdays paper should also
have contained the names OF Dr. w. A..
Thorn. OF Northampton Robert McCan-
dish, Of Middlesex; and George Walker,
Of Northumberland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
Extinct Omctepe Again Active.

From the Panama Star and Herald.
During the past three or four months the
extinct volcano OF Ometepe-an island in
Lake Nicaragua, twenty miles lorg-has
given signs that il was about to burst into
activity. Smoke, flames, ashes, pumice-
stones, small lava flows, and all the acces-
sories which mark complete volcanic out
let have been seen. The inhabitants OF the
island have been frightened, and for leagues
around on the mainland the people have
been i'm a constant state OF excitement, as
is proved by the following interesting rela-
ton on June 18th, for the first time,
the lava streamed from the new
crater and ran in the direction OF
Las Pilas, but until the 22d it
had not reached the main road at Sinacapa.
On the night OF the Goth the sides OF the
mountain were alive with fire as the lava
poured down, sweeping with il trees,
rocks, and earth, while the continued bel
lowings Of the volcano struck terror into
the hearts OF all who heard them. On the
23d the whole island was continually
quaking. Many Of the inhabitants fled.
and the authorities commenced prepara-
tiOns for the removal OF every one from the
island. On the oath the lava-bed had COW
cred up the road, and two young men who
had gone with others to watch the flow had
been buried under il. The lava continued
to pour out in an almost uninterrupted
stream, but up to the 2jth Of June it had
not reached the shore.
On the 2Gth a panic set I'm among the
popuace, caused by the prolonged and in
cessant rumblngs, the torrents of lava,
and the clouds OF ashes and dirt which
continually issued from the mountain. In
consequence schooners and boats were sent
TO the island to transport the people TO
Granada, Rivas. and other cities. The
lava flow on Tuesday the 26th took new
direction. and, pouring down within Il
mile OF the town, cut of communication
with the farms and pastures, upon which
the islanders depend for their living. On
the 9th and 2Sth the eruptiOns were hOr-
rible i'm their intensity, and led to the few
remaining people fleeing to the mainland.
Boiling lava and mud and ashes and
rocks now cover the sides OF the noun
tain and the pleasant slopes which have
been cultivated for centuries by the
peculiar and ancient race which inhabited
the island. The view OF the volcano when
i'm eruption is said to be one OF surprising
grandeur. Clouds OF smoke sweep upward,
through them flash gitterng masses OF
burning, half-molten rocks, which shatter
into thousand fragments on coming into
contact with the cold air, while underneath
there swells. bubbles, and thrObs the ever
surging mass OF red-hot lava destined to
carry ruin to the villagers who have hither-
to lived on the flanks OF the volcano. Al
though the ground is in continual tremor
no earthquakes have been experienced, and
the clouds of ashes which constantly rise
do not trouble visitors to the island. The
strong winds sweep them over to Rivas,
where landowners are becoming alarmed
at the prospect of their crops being dam
aged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
Father RYAN at the Tomb of Lee.

In a letter to the New Orleans Times
Democrat Father a. j. Ryan, the poet
priest of the South, who is now in Mon
freal. describes his emotions at the unveil-
inc of the monument to General Robert f..
Lee in Lexington. Va. He writes: "At
noon, or a little after, General Early, who
presided, in the absence OF General Joseph
+. Johnston, called the assemblaee to order
and introduced the orator OF the day,
Major Daniel. He rose amid deafenlDg
cheers-a man strikingly handsome, with
soul-power in his face. He combines
i'm face and manner the powers OF
Edwin Booth and John Mccullough,
the actors. He began his Grafton in SIM
ple vet striking way, aluding to the home
OF Lee before the war. His power OF de-
scriptionis strong. 1t was only the preface
TO a glorious Oration. He rose rs he pro-
ceeded as man who is climbing the slopes
of a mountain to see the setting sun when
he reaches its summit. And his hearers
followed him. Halfway up the slope Of
his Grafton he seemed to rest, but you
could see in his face and hear in the tremOr
Of his voice and his graceful swaying ges-
lures that he rested for apurpOse. | think
it was the glory-hour Of his address. When
he flung back his classic head and alluded
to president Davis, with his heart in his
voice, and in words that were royal, he
stiled the crowd for few minutes, but
when he closed. his glorious eulogy
on him who suffered vicariously for every
Confederate man, woman, and child, and
who is still disfranchised by the Federal
Government. the stiffness was broken by
such grand thunders Of applause that the
orator was Obliged 10 pause. 1t was the
grand southern amen TO words grand as
they were, and grandly spoken OF man
grander than any words. Some eyes were
moist with tears then--tributeS to our
President, who suffered for us all.
God bless him. The orator went on,
rising higher and higher in his elo-
auence, and when he concluded there was
one man in that audience who said
to himself, 'The orator equals the occa-
sion.' Then General Early. His words
were brief, but he commanded your hum
BILE servant TO come forward and face a
crowd already entranced with glorious elo.
quence. / obeyed, said few words, re-
cited the Sword OF Robert Lee and stole
away. Stonewall Jackson's daughter, Julia,
unveiled the statue. Crowds went in and
came out, and the faces OF most were sad.
Clouds were gathering away over on the
mountains. The sun went down. and
Lexington will never see such day again,
because the world will never know another
Robert Lee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciatnt pain Of cutting teethY If So go at
once and get u bottle Of MRS. WINsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP. II viii relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately-depend upon it; there Is no
mistake about II. There IS not rsother on earth
who has ever used II who will not tell you at once
that Il will regulate the bowels and give rest 10 the
mother and relief and health to the child, operating
like magic. II IS perfectly safe to use In all cases,
and pleasant To the taste, and Is the prescription OF
one Of the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United states. Sold everywhere. 25
cents n bottle ~ 24-cOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Charles Berry and William Jacobs,
charged with fighting in the street. Berry
fined S5: Jacobs discharged.
John Nicholson, drunk. Fined $3.50.
Samuel Hucles (colored), charged with
violating market ordinance. Continued to
Monday next.
Philip Robinson (colored), charged with
being drunk and disorderly in the Police
Court room. Fined %.
Frank Halstead (colored), charged with
assault and battery. Continued till to-day,
witnesses not appearing.
Frayser Branch (colored), charged with
feloniously stealing from the person Of Ned
Bullock one silver watch. Discharged.
Frayser Branch, Charles Nelson, and
Ro. Rodgers (all colored), charged with
beng common thieves and suspicious char
acters. Discharged.
Mary White (colored), charged with
stealing one washtub from Louisa Clark.
Continued till to-day, on motion Of ac-
cused, Bailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
Great Excitement.

The crowd OF people seen daily at the
corner Of Thirteenth and Main streets is
attracted by the great inducements that are
offered by the Clothing Palace. The fol-
lowing are only few specimens OF the
many great bargains TO be found there:
Lot 1865. All-Wool Cashmere Suits
only 10 suits left-and to close them out we
put the price at 81 per suit. They are sold
all over the United States at Sl2. Sizes
range from SO to IS.
Another extraordinary bargain is Lot
7002. All.Wool Cheyiot Sack suits, which
have been selling for Si5. We have 8
suits left, and to close them out have marked
them 50 per suit. Sizes range from "a TO
81. As these suits will be sold quick 1t
will not do TO delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-28
The HiOuxy&un Dance.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE INDIAN T0RTU
on THE RnsEHITD

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE INDIAN T0RTUREs
ON THE ROSEBUD.
A Rosebud Agency, Dak.. telegram OF
the oath says: The annual sun dance OF
the Sioux ended to-day. III an Indians
child or relative be sick during the year,
or il he desires success in some underta-
king, he may vow that II the child reco-
vers or the scheme succeeds he will dance
or give some Of his flesh TO the Great Spirit
at the next sun dance. The ceremony OF
cutting the pole for the centre OF the dane
ing circle was performed Saturday after
noon, Herpipe, a niece OF Standing Bear,
welding the axe, and the charge on the
PROSTATE tree was made by over 1000 young
bucks on ponies. On Sunday the brush