davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
TRADE ITEMS.

THE Boston Advertiser says: The weir
catch OF mackerel Is now over at the
Cape. There were caught $4,000, against
658, 900 last year, and the catch this year
stopped week earlier. The catch fell of
very suddenly. Two weeks ago Thursday
there were 10000 caught, on Friday 10000,
and from then up to the Wednesday fol.
lowing only two mackerel were caught.
Most Of the mackerel received this week
have been small, which have sold at to &c,
and large ones have ranged at s to DC.
The Delaware peach. growers during the
spring clip q number Of branches from
average trees In different orchards, then
plant the twigs In a hot.house and force the
blossoms. BY examining these experts
claim they can approximate very accurate
crop. That practice was followed this
season, and the predictions based upon 1t
have been literally verified, The crop Is
m average one as to quantity, but the
quality 10 the finest known for years.
Advices from the vine-growing districts
OF Spain report considerable damage to the
vineyards from the inclement weather ex.
perionced during the early spring. Ac-
cording to the Concrete Espanol. the con.
dition Of the vine leaves 30 much to be de
aired that 1t may be taken for granted that
this years harvest will not equal in auan.
thy that Of 1882. The greater portion OF
the rich and extensive vineyards Of Nayar.
10 are said to have suffered severely from
the cold weather Of last month, and in
Aragon and Catalonia the vintage has been
seriously compromised by the hoar frost
and hall. In the valley Of the Duero the
done more damage than 10 generally sur.
Uanod and In "a Mancha tho ahuavnn -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs

Inc New York Commercial Bulletin re.
views the wool market at that point for the
past week as follows: 1.-THE market in n
= general way has developed little that can
De recorded as positively new. On the side
OF holders there is an absence of pressure
TO realize, due in part to the absence of
supplies calculated to attract quick AZ ten
ton and in part to the very strong evidence
That even still further material concession
would have doubtful issue as a stimulus TO
demand. Buyers in fact still make actual
consumptive wants the basis of demsud.
ana as the wants appear to lessen rather
man increase, the business naturally lacks
force ana animation. A heavy sale of
woo!ens soon to take place also has a tend
ehCy 10 induce a standing off to await re-
suits. Or Texas woods the arrivals have
Deen quite Tree and scattered around.among
tne trade, with very little sale, and the
stocK IN hrst hands consequently accumu-
latlng. The advices from California report
ABOUT OLD rates asked, but not MANY buv-
ers on hand and the market dull. At the
south and southwest the clips have pretty
wei gone out Of first hands, but mainly to
local dealers and Spectators, consumers
having quit operations some time ago.
Tue ONO clip has been selling to some ex.
tent al 5oc on the primary markets but only
IN small lots. With some of the trade
mere we find comments upon the compara.
tlVely low price of wool, but no inclination
10 invest as yet. Foreign accounts without
much change" '' "''no''
wo :, To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WooL-MeXican, free of burrs 10 tn 14c q. Nnx
lcah improved, 10 TO lSc; coarse, II to lgc
coarse medium, 10 to 2Oc medium 40 to Ole
me medium q to pc ; fine wool, according IN
n't anu condition, 10 to 2Sc bury to loo. per
-, hipfs-ieayy hides, II lbs and nm. sound
,ac; hght hides. under II lbs free of rr,,bs loo.
ngnt hides damaged or one grub or more. Nc
nuiis, PAD and damaged Sc dry sailed, Toe:
wei sailed, 7c green hides, &c. ''' wv
PELrsIRs-Drer skins, 20 to 25e anteIono N
10 iJc goat skins 10 TO 25c; sheep pelts, as Der
Wool, 70 to Csc; shearlings, 10 to i5c 49, p''
IALLow-Prime tallow, &c; tallow grease, s TO
Rs,rssw WAS, Yellow 10 brown, TO SC.
terated Is to 2Oc N' ""iA nnu huui'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
LUMBER AND BUILDlNa MATERIAL


Scotland Wsv a In sale held in Glasgow,
were some first quality Michigan nine deals
| OF large dimensions. There WAS n won, -,
competition for The nr;me do. Vas want OF
were not bronght m to U s"m, anu prices
uMb, brokers' views. Only one lot was sold
The st. Paul Pioneer Press gives Stats.
tical review of the seasons NUMBERING one.
woods s y H. .ne Minnesota and Wisconsin
dous macnituas ns the h trssa, .he ssnpeh'
tai tai cut cut of The two states exceeds 1000 900,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
PROVISIONS.

RI Hutchinson, the veteran Chicago
packer, remarked that he had not used anv
Of the regular" lard in his house for many
months past. When his family want lard
they obtain the leaf and try 1t out for them.
selves. he is not in the business now, but
10 eyiuehtiy well enough posted in regard
buying the average material which is sold
IN packages of size convenient for family
use, One fact Of this kind speaks volumes
ior the necessity of an investigation into
the character of the stuff that is served out
for human food. Wv
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
l2hc breakfast bacon l5c '''.'
l2Ho, '-"S' 'Aof' ''0s''
AAns-Plain, 14H@l5c
LARD-Tierce, i2kr half barrel. iec. ,ln.,h
ans, lSc: 20.lb cans. csns isc z.
lib cans. ls,i: Bib cam. lsx N's'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL.
Try, GAME, ETC.
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS.

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLES, 1900 2. 70 per bushel
CuRRANTs-St TO Shc,
PRAcHEs-75GOl0 90 per y bushel box.
NuIs-Almonds, &c per pound; Brazil, 10 10
l?c; hlberts l5c; Naples walnuls, i5c per pound;
chestnnts imported, none on the market pea.
cocosnuts, $50 to 3. so.
CALIFORNIA PEARS None In Market
oRAN0ks-Messina,b boxes, $50 10 O 90
LEMoNs-sicily, 1850 to 500 per box; Malaga,
400 to 500. e"'
DATEs-In trails, II to lie.
Fies-kegs, lSc, layers, 81 to 22c per pound;
oval figs, IS TO soc per doz.
BANANAs--250 to 4 90 per bunch
GRArks-Malaga,6 q, 90 to $50 half barrel
SWEPT PorAToEs-75c TO LOO per bushel
ONioSs-New, 225 70 $50 per bushei.
PoTAroEs-Per bushel. Socnl.0 choice New
York early rose, In barrels, interior and not quo.
table. Wv
CAgpAaE-Ncw, l.5o per dozen, or 90 per
CaIoK-Ss.-we quote at 4Oo.o 40 per dozen
turkeys, !, 90 to l,50.
E00s--l6 TO 10 per dozen.
BuTTER..Choice western, 25 10 SOC: cooking
IL to lSc; country % to 2sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.,

TO-DAY 8 QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHxR-LUuisyille heavy mo bronds'
Y; do heavy 40; do X medium M brands, 40
40 40 medium, 81; Baltimore and Cincinnati, 80
punaio slaughter Prime, 81; good 20; Mata,
80 HARNESS. LsArHvR-Cak No :. S. No extrs
30; NO. y, y. No. hemlocS, "a; No ., 50. No. q n
quality. w. Aoeoru'ns +"
PHlLhDxLrHIA OALrsKIN--No. l. o. 10 to ss
, rhiLLApELPHIA KIrs-No. l. $50 to q 10. &C.
cording to weight. wv
No. 5, stage collars, $1,000.
Duck collars "a. 90.
NO. .. III cotton back bands, 81 IL
NO, SS cotton back bands, 81 40.
NO. I cotton back bands si.6A
6h-6-S trace chains, iOc,
6h-6-2 trace chains, 42c.
6h-S-2 trace chains, 4jc
7-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
1915. - ''" me-
No. web halters rope Tie, 500.
NO. z web halters' rome tie, S27a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15

f, fuel, and proximity to the high-roads l.
the greatest markets. This discover,
threatens to make the future of the syria
cuse, New York, district more problemati
cal than ever, and promises to create {
formidable rival to the newly discovered
Warsaw district In that state.
The latest South American. mails brini
reports OF great thrift In that country. The
Buenos Ayres Standard of April 25th rep
resents Argentine republic as enjoying q
large measure Of prosperity, with all the
provinces making steady headway, es.
pecially In agriculture. Santa Fe, tn.
cuman, Mendoza, Rioja, Salta, and Gaia.
marca are all raising abundant crops. The
wheat and maize of Santa Fe, the sugar Of
Iucuman. and the wine production In
Mendoza and Rioja all yielded magnificent
results last year. The wheat from Santa
Fe and Buenos Ayres is being heavily ex
ported, and the foreign steamers we're car.
rying large cargoes of that cereal. The
splendid profits that the sugar industry
gave last year in Tucuman had proved d
great incentive for the increased planting
OF cane there. Santiago del EsterO turned
out 100000 arrobes last year, and the lowest
inquire that the coming years production
can be put down at is 100000. The flax
crop, which every one despaired of last
spring, has given very fair results, and as
much as "a 600 bags were recently shipped
for export in a single day. The cattle in.
dustry OF the province is valued at 81, 274,
729 gold. The immigration returns were
n1gher than ever; and the probabilities are
that this year the arrivals will reach 100 goo.
The result of this pouring in of the surplus
population of Europe is that Estancia
lands in every direction has immencly i'm.
creased in value.
special dispatch to the Boston Herald,
from New York, June 9th, says:
Inc milk market is glutted. This is
OWING IN part to the opening of new fields
on the West Shore railroad, which is fed
by the Ulster and Delaware, Ontario &
Western and Waikiki branch. The exten.
sion OF the Lehigh 4 Hudson River road to
Belvidere, New Jersey, which took place in
nity'three additional miles Of finest farm
Ing country, also contributes to this fact.
new carries are springing up largely on
Inc ontario q Western main road, and on
the New Berlin branch of that line. Large
have been erected at Sidney
THIS spring, and are now in full blast. Since
tne late milk war one Of the leading Orange
county creamery men has established a
at Little Falls, on the New York
central road, and is developing an immense
business, mostly intended for the New
! ork market. There has been no such
Hood OF milk arriving in this city within
me past twelve years. One large dealer
this morning refused to give one cent a
quart for quantity of milk offered him in
lace OF the regular market price of two
cents. If producers will insist on sending
their entire supply to this market, it is pre-,
iicted that the shipments will have to be
dumped" or reshipped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15

pnAk P1PHEs tnch. Ice per foot Sinch. 10:
inch. 0Hc inch, <Os inch, SOC.
..u.s nksf tLuIs- inch. s7kc inch COO sinoh
ioint n Is; finch cap do, 6oc.
n n oda, PAlsrs-.Resdy for use and ali colors
uSl % per gal AL the tested and standard
mvnes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-stictly pure, 81 SO.
LInk-Coopered, Austin. - peY harrsI. hu,h
~ benson car lots, SOC, per barrel d ~
HAIR-fer pound, Sc.
TosTsVedar sl2 So Boise dsrc, slA
LA'Hs-A Der thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15

To all who are suffering nom the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., I
will send recipe that will cure you, free
OF charge. Thia great remedy was dlscov.
cred by q missionary In South America
Send = eel. addressed envelope to the Rev,
Joseph 7. lnman, Station d, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, June A. Shakespeare said
s'conscience makes towards OF us ALL" Thu
remark may have passed muster" In his
dsy, but tit wouldn't "hold water" in Dallas
q this writing. The present city council
entered upon their official relations with
the city during the last week In April.
Heven weeks have elapsed since that time,
and the records show that eighteen meet
lngs have been held, for which each mem
Der received three dollars per meeting,
amounting to fifty.four dollars the man,
assemblages. In the aggregate the sum OF
Of their "benefits and awards" reaches
t438. This estimate does not embrace the
salary Of the mayor, city engineer, super
intendent Of the water-wosks, assistant en-
gineer, city clerk and other city officials.
1t only reaches the amount paid members
Of the council. Had they met only in reg
ular session there would have been four
meetings held, which would have cost the
city but $50. For the valuable services
rendered by the council, IL can be
shown that they have passed
the celebrated COW ordinance and az
forwards modified It, and also another. pro-
viding for sewers. Some other business
was, OF course, transacted, such as paying
bills. and appropriating the city's money
In various ways, never forgetting their own
salaries, which is reasonable to suppose are
regularly drawn. Should the same ratio OF
meetings be held during the balance Of the
year the members Of the council alone
would receive three thousand five hundred
and fifty. three dollars and sxty-nine cents.
which would 20 very far towards paving
one Of the principal streets of the city. A
competent man might be found in the city
who would perform all the work the city
council Is doing for two hundred and fifty
dollars year and consider himself well
paid. But the city council Is an indispen-
sable luxury, the expense of maintaining
which must be borne by the Taxpayers.
Let this council pursue their arduous labors
in the future with the same assiduity as in
the past, and Dallas will boom and bloom
and flourish aa the rOsp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15

Croop, whooping .oough, aud even asthma
Immediately relieved by Acker,s EnRli,h
Kennedy. Sold under guarantee BY W. H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
SAMPLER r1--|

- INenrozone, (new Neivc.llfc, Strength and
Nigorl ~ positive restorative Tor Inc Ios.s ~
Ga n NenSi sS a II ,xo,S ,ns, ana
yons Debility, Exhaustion. YmfI k,Ss er
s Ininaan.M Weakness, ana Kindred aimcnia
u,s Ssandaxd Remedy Is q certain Snr" .an,I
,na M. susn sufferers, who send 1 StAtemsnt oi
virtns , WHY'S quantity sufficient to prove III
20. ESVSS'9 s''i ssSs s::S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-15
GRAIN AND BREA psTUPFs.

The southern wheat crop increased from
1900, 600 bushels in 1873 to 67 600, 600 BUSH
els in 1880.
The Northwestern Miller states that the
daily production OF -four by the Minneap.
oils mills during the present week has av-
eraged II 900 barrels against IL 500 barrels
last week.
The June winter wheat crop estimate for
Illinois, made by the state board ofagricul.
ture, puts the probable yield at 100000
bushels. The May estimate was for over
D.O0O,000 bushels. This great wheat-pro-
ducing state will apparently have this year
about onethird the crop 1t produced last
year. The Michigan wheat crop, June es-
innate, is for 22,0OO, 900 bushels, or about
10 per cent short Of the crop Of 1882.
The Mark Lane Express, in Its review of
the British grain trade for the past week,
says: GOOD crops and vigorous stand
promises well for the harvest. The crops
on poor land look thin and sickly. The
demand Is not improved and rates are I'M
changed. For foreign wheat there was
only retail demand; little business was
done In American; all except Russian and
Indian are unchanged; the supply is large.
In off'coast cargoes there was very little
business. A cargo Of Oregon flour was
withdrawn; seventeen arrivals and three
D8lobs 4uU tluuo III iutuico Wuo uuis Hioui
was in little demand and rates were I'M
changed best foreign firm; inferior difficult
to sell. Barley and oats were unchanged;
foreign barley was In moderate demand at
unchanged prices. Oats were weaker for
spot. The supply Of maize did not exceed
the demand, and prices were weaker.
"Sales Of English wheat for the past week
%, 1S8 quarters ct ABS Cd per quarter,
against % 800 quarters at AIS Cd per quarter
for the corresponding period last year"
TO-DAYe' QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFF.
7bt.; Nicaragua, 80 10 500.
RYE-Firm al so 55c.
BARLEy-50 to 60c.
OATS 3O@36 for spring; 40di5 for fall; ch0ce,
red rust proof, 400 As; In sacks 80 additional.
CoRN-ln shuck, Is TO 5Oc.; shelled and sacked,
Wto 90
BRAs-we quote at mills. 9Oc.; in store, sacks.
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows xxx,
Q 90; xxx, s2.75; extra, G95; Magnolia,
2 95; Pat mt, 4 90 TOD %. Fancy, 3, 60 70 1870
choice, $40 TO 8 80; INK, $50 TO s3,25
xxx. $3.50 10 8 90; Xxx, 2.40 to u TO.
CORN MEAL-Per bushel, zoe; car lots, sl.F per
100 lbs.
FErp-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, $3.50;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, sl0o; crushed
corn ana barley. per 100 lbs, SEQ: corn bran,
Per 100 lbs, coo.
HAY-Dark, e6 to IS; bright SO. From stores
prairie baled, dark, SC TO 81: bright Sl2;
bright free on board car, $40 TO 81; dark, "
MIILgr sxED-9Oc.; German millet, l. % sacked.
CorToN sE.D-Firm at lSSc. per bushcl.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02
LEADING CLOTH[G HOUSE
IN AMERICA.

list. - Having a larg, Cash Capital
which enables us at all times to buy large
lots of goods much under market value,
thereby giving our customers advantages
which cannot be secured in other clothing
houses.
2d.-The Firm being experienced Teil-
ors and thorough business men, understand
fully the wants Of the trade employing the
best talent in all departments; producing
some of the most beautiful styles in
Mems, Boys and Children's clothing, ia;
SURPRISING all rivals in the trade.
3d.-We have at all times a large aud
varied stock in our Ready made and Gus
tom Order Departments. all marked in plain
figures, and our schedule of prices fixed so
low that our patrons can see at once the
advantage Of supplying their wants from
this establishment without the trouble of
looking further.
4tiR.-EmployiDg only the most polite
and attentive statesmen, who study to please
the wants and fancles of people who daily
Gl our vast salesrooms. giving close and
courteous attention to all persons, whether
thew want to buy or not.
StfA.-Being extensive manufacturers
of Mems, Boys and Children's clothing, il
is not only an advantage to buyers of single
garments or suits, but to the trade in gen.
eral Tour would-be competitors) who will
find it greatly 10 their interest to select
from our immense stock instead Of making
up their own goods. having superior style
and much lower prices than can be produc-
ed elsewhere
Do not fail to call early and get supplied
from our elegant stock OF clothing, com.
prizing every size of I'll kinds of materials
and the best ever offered to the public.
Samples sent on application to those who
cannot visit.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02

Elizabeth Reeves, of Bridgeport, N. J., was
cured of Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, by the
use Of Lorman's Indian Oil and Liver Pills.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02
HYPOCRISY.

Nothing retards the cause of true relig-
ion more than the smooth oily tongue of
the hypocrite who wants to be popular and
win the condolences OF the people. His
very q desire to be in the highest seats
in the synagogues or churches, convince
intelligent persons that he wishes to gam
notorlety. Again we find similar char
acters at the head of popular temperance
movements, which they wish TO shape
and direct by long harangues and high
sounding resolutions. They are not will
ing to heed the counsels of practical men
who know something about human nature
and are able to gain votes. The hypocrite
is intensely selfish. He worms himself
into secret orders and by his unctuous Hat
terry wins for a short period, the confidence
of many well meaning men and women
who cannot discern his hypocrisy. This
genus homo exists everywhere, excepting
in Heaven. Ladies have cause to fear him,
for he will try to make all believe he IS a
saint. Cunning and5suavity are his men
tai weapons of attack. When successful
he throws aside these arms and becomes
arrogant and dictatorial towards his con-
fding dupes. Beware of hypocrites and
deceiyers, because they always have some
sinister motive or object which they are
determined to accomplish. In the social
circle they are particularly dangerous
Their masks when two often used In
public assemblies, become transparent,
exposing themselves to the honest
scorn of their fellow men who hate dupli-
city and dislike evolves IN sleeps cloth
Downright lying is an adjunct OF
hypocrisy. Hypocrites and deceivers
must have at times, unenviable feelings
when they reflect that God will not be de-
ceived or Knocked, and that their confding
will appear against them at the
august tribunal of Justice from which
there can be no appeal. Sic transit gloria
uuudi.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02

Ifyour hair is turning gray, don't use the pois-
yonous dyes which burn out its life and produce
many diseases ofthe scalp. Ayers Hair Vigor is
positively harmless and will restore the natural
color Of the hair, stimulate its grow h and bring
back its youthful gloss and beauty.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02

Billiards in a Can-hOu9e.-The
blizzard is a terror that has hitherto been con
fined TO the Northwest, but there is in this
county the foreman ofa can-house who
encountered the other day not one but a
dozen Billiards.. Itapprars that "Boss To-"
is not popular among the fair employees
and by a trihlng ~discourtsey on his part
the cmbefs were famed into flames. When
he reached his place Of business in the
morning it was to receive 9 greeting of
tomatoes aimed at his majesty's head
Quick and heavy was the shower of to n
atoes that fell on him from delicate hands
and the condition in which our hero found
himself may only be imagined The glory
of the shirt-bosom, the necktie and the
elegant sidewhiske:s q as covered up, Blu,
he, like the immortal Joseph of sacred
story, was patient and forgivin. nor Altered
20 resent the insult. Not even when one
from behind crammed his mouth full of
tomatoes, did he forget the Difference d e
the gentler sex. The proprietor promptly
discharged the assailents, who returning
next day with suitable apologies, were
again installed at the trays with the full
consent of Joseph. H. B.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1883-10-02
PERSONAL.

Aaron Cole, is slowly recovering from
his recent ~illness.
Aaron Pancoast, Jr., Of San Antonio,
Texas, visited lately his relatives in Woods
town.
Miss Carrie Crate, OTTER an extended
visit in Colorado has returned to her home
in Woodstown.
Miss Louie Lippincott, of Swedesboro,
has been visiting her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Weatherby, in Woods
town.
Bro. Cheesman Of the Bridgeton Patriot
recently favored the REGISTER office with
a call-all too short for 10 jovial a brother.
He had a very promising colt on exhibi
ton at our Fair that attracted much at
tention.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Jacob Ed
wards arrived in Woodstown a few days
ago from their homes near Fort Collins,
Colorado. Quite a long journey; but
doubtless the inclination to see their dear
old homes and many friends here over
thoughts of the difficulties In travel
linn