davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
DRY GOODS.

The latest from New York states that the
demand for mems wear wOolenS has not
been particularly brisk and a few large
transactions were reported i'll any class,
but there was such steady call for small
duplicate parcels of cassimeres, worsted,
suitings, etc, that business was fair in the
aggregate. Prices of clothing woolens re-
main steady, and stocks are generally in
very good shape, some OF the Leading mills
making cassimer 3 and worsted coatings
having orders on hand to the inll extent
OF their capacity. OyerCoatingS ruled quiet
rs regards new business, but there was n
steady movement on account OF back or
ders. Jersey cloths continued in good re-
quest and firm. Satnets were in irregular
demand with most relative activity III me-
dunn and fine qualities. Kentucky Jeans
were iobbed more freely and there was a
United call for jeans and doesKius at first
hands. Dress goods, ms wool suitings and
ackings, nuns yelling, cashmcres, lace
buntinGs, figured worsteds, etc. were IN
moderate request by package buyers, and
a satisfactory distribution was made by Job
bcrs.
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
fHETs-Frceman 4, o. Lodi, D; Gloucester, d;
harmony 8; CochoCo. Ga; MerrimNC, 4; Green.
wiGh, s.; Allen, 6; Albion solid, 81; Peabody
sohd, o.; Peabody blHck. 81; Simpson black
va; simpson mourning, On; Gloucester mourn.
INK, ca,
HEAyY Blows Observation-Disclosures a.. TX;
indian Head, S&; Swift Creek ~ G 40 Rtna,
~ 81 EdgeGcld, i-4, ~; Cabot, a., ~;
Derby, 81, 53.l Glendale, 3-i 5A; Natchc2, S.4,
70 charter Oak, III, 4, Lake George, IA, 2;
Great Western, "a, g. International, a., 3-i.
FiSE pROwN DOMESriCs--l axe George, Y liar.
vest Sh pocahontas, 81 Great Falls z, Peer
less, IS; Plum Island, s. Atlantic, SO; Green.
brier, s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
WOOL AND HIDES.

The business in wool the past week, SAYS
the Boston Advertiser, has been l2i 40
pounds III excess OF last week, which was
mostly due to an increase in the sales of
foreign wool. The condition OF the market,
to Judge otherwise, is quiet. and dealers
are clearing up odd lots Of oil quality
stock as rapidly as possible. All desirable
woods, such rs tleeces, comhing aud medium
woods, are very firm, and tocks are getting
very much reduced, so that no lower prices
can be expected on such. The receipts of
Australian have been quite heavy this
week, but they were sold prior to arrival,
and little, If any, will be offered on the
market, Manufacturers are fairly well
supplied with wool by recent liberal pur-
chases, and ale taking supplies very
cautiously. With any favorable change il,
the WOODEN goods market, manufacturers
confidence.
The total amount Of the sales of various
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
PROVISIONS,

There were 1882 more hogs packed in
Cincinnati during the season of 1852 3 than
in the preceding season.
A large consignment of New Zealand
mutton was recently shown in Birmingham,
England, meat market. 1t is said to have
been of far better quality than the Ameri.
can meat, strongly resembling the Shrop.
shire breed. IL met with ready sale at
I'D. per pound higher than the American
mutton, The carcasses had been preserved
by the dry-air retrigerating process.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
BAoos-Long clear eioes l2Ac; short clear
l2ae breakfast bacon l5hc.
DRY sALr-Long clear sides ilNc; short clear,
llAc,
HANs-Plain, lie.
LARD-Tiorce, IKE half barrel. Use; 4o.lb
cans, lSNc ?o-lb caus iSAc: i0-lb cans, 1904;
bib cans lSh. s.lb cans. lS,S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
LIQUORS
To-pAY q QUOTATIONS.

TU-bAN VUOTATIONH.
ALoonoL.S2 ID per gaL N per high winos,
Wuisxy-Recuhed, VI 1901 80 AZ pev proof
d 7b@s2 90 three years old q assa' s s.S oIa
extra old whisky. ss0pA m per ago '"'''
tWiNFs-Caret In Case sos per quality, In.
Mwba per gal, gQcepl 90 Port o. oOaI. sherrr
wine IN cases. O. 5ocRl6 ""''o
Championships Mum h Co., sasSsss uo,a.
sick. In basket ea6co2S; KruS. In basket faesaSs
Domestic champagne, S@ll ''~A0
BorrLs Bxsn-st Louis quarts, slS p,nu sia 80
a25, '~N"' Aes peer.
ALn-siccx Ala per doa q oooa a. por,o,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
GROCERIES,.

Messrs. Cow d Wilson, in their latest In
dian tea report, give some interesting sta
tistics as to the relative quantities of India
ana China teas consumed in the United
Kingdom. IL appears that during the
year 1878, out of every 100 pounds OF all de-
scriptions OF tea consumed in this country,
% pounds, or one in about four and n third
was India tea. Last year the proportion
was 81 per cent, or nearly one In three,
The deliveries Of China tea have rcce ded
from l250OO,0O0 pounds N 1879 to ll3,00O,-
600 pounds IN 1882, while the home con
sumption OF Indian tea has Increased from
100000 pounds to 81 600, 0O0 pounds in
the corresponding years. 1t Is not unlikely
that the consumption OF 1898 will once
again, as in lSS0-l, overtake the supply and
reduce the stocks by July next to the
equivalent of less than three months de
liyeries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

car OF corn came III rom Miuiothiai,, ahu
one was shipped to Colorado olty' frice'
here are unchanged.
w ro'DAys euorArIos ns, ,o,v croao
sso ~ y, iv 90 'i'''' ''''' ~"
" Ryp%F,r,n n, Go tn zoe.
bApLKY-C0 TO CSC,
aill.AI sknD-66; German millet $L25,
0Ars-50 to $40 for spring; 30 to zoe Tor iall
onoce red rust proof e2@boo III Sacks Scohs
Ad ADDITIONAL ,,o, tso 10 coc. shc,,oa ondsacled
soO w 81, " S"''A' wv w WV
w sRoS.cWe quote At mills, LOO In store sachs,
LOO
BLouR- We qtote City Mills M follows; XxX
24O; xxx, e265; extra $40; Magnolia, s27S'
Fancy W s0&S 4o eh eS 90 49, -
nv no. 49, n.n snigG sS 49,
Tsan-n, Inonned corn, per 100 lbs, 90 o.; orush.
al corn and COB per loo lbs, 81 25 crushed corn
and barley, per loo lbs, so OO corn bran, per 100
lbs., 7bo. oo
hAY--Dars, @@g snrght w, pt s,a' s.oies-
prnrio oaleu oarn Yo soyS uaShs ~ piisn''
h Tn Dn uo sv,n So FIRM NJ iat" ncr b1shcl
The Nav York Produce Exchange Weekly
onotes n paris stotstician ms follows;
~ oo,i,notc the de6ciencv In the acreape
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
COAL AND WOOD.

TODAY q QUOTATIONS.
QoAi-lndian nation, $500 per tor.
UoxK--o0c pcr barrel.
woop - 0ak, hickory and ash, $500
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing At the
Ates Of u 10 70 % per cord
NnuOav--AA Navts nov Narrei,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
0OOpERAoE.
pAAYA nrnrA.,.

,o-eArS QUOTATIONS.
holAsses bArrelA q 80 half barrcis. 4, a. h..
s% sSEsf q. psrrelA ~ hslfbarrelL 81 HOOP roles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Acts Like n Chnrm.

81 HAVE used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles, and recommended 1t to others and
always found It to act like charm"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Gratitude is the memory Of the heart" How
many heart memories cluster around Hunts
Remedy in grateful households whcro Il has
wrought, It's magic curei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

|. s 3: ~ DS \ = Daihaa~o.s cut. B.s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
sIsII5 y'2lsY q

u We gained 20 lbs. in two months" write,
Mr. }. Power Of Trenton, ILL.,, dec 2.Sg 'au(
ders since 1867. Kidncy.W cured me-
Strong words from q New York clergyman
unhesliaingly recommend Kidney-WOtt |
greatly benefited me" says Rey. c l.. KcmbIc
of Mohawk N Y " ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. March 23.-The great Buckle, IN
his treatise on civilization, has taken most
decided ground against the protection ldea
as applied to the government OF people
He demonstrates how Spain reeeded by
virtue of unwise legislation ON this subject
from a first-class kingdom TO AN unrespected
and almost despised nation, ana Illustrates
the same idea by reference To the history OF
other nations. His central idea Is good
that things should take their natural course
and the sense OF the people be not only I'M
circumscribed by legislation, but rather con
formed TO. The world at large has accepted
his philosophical views and the elect OF
his writings, has been to engratt pon,h
Worlds policy more liberal and popular
system, Now what Is the difference between
the policies of empiiNs and cities where the
same rule OF action IS presented 10 men III
fluenced ly like reasons for desiring wise,
stable and economical government Ihink-
ing, unbiased men see none ana take the
broad gauge view of the subject, that every
business or trade must stand upon lts own
merits, regardless OF legislative enaotments,
whether encouraging or restrictive. To
illustrate. reference Is made to the propo-
sition in the legislature to increase
the tax on retail liquor dealers.
But why should there be under the laws
any Discrimination Already the laws con-
pei these people to pay tax OF some 5000
after the question has been discussed and
determined AZ to whether any license at all
should be granted. The Merchant and the
manufacturer is treated with the utmost
respect and favor nor does he pay like the
liquor man. In matters of business, should
the character of business enter into the con
tract, and il a contract is made, should not
the one law govern alif
ALI the exchanges in the country were
closed to-day, Good Friday, aud no reports
by telegraph have been received. Inc hS-
change in this city was also closed, and the
only transactions In grain were made upon
al .l....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
anAIN AND RnEApsTurFs.

Notwithstanding the rain which set in
to-day about noon, there were good receipts
of corn by wagon, There seems to be an
increasing demand for oats for feed, and re-
tail dealers find il difficult to secure
enough to meet the daily city trade. A.
car OF corn came in from Midlothian and
one was shipped to Colorado City. Prices
here are unchanged.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions at the Various Di.
trtCt Offices.


The commissioners have stopped the work
of laying tracks ON Il street, between Ninth
and Eleventh streets northwest, and directed
that the work be properly done.
The work of filling up the old canal grad
ing and, curbing the streets setting and lay.
ing cutters and sidewalks planting trees, &C.,
will probably be finished by the first of July
next The present appropriation is now ex-
pended and congress will probably not make
another.
A civil engineer named Edward harrington
has written communication to the COM
missioners in regard to the I rail and fiat
rail. He advocates third variety of rail
now In use throughout Europe
The commissioners yesterday granted the
application for liquor license of Mrs. G. j.
Kane, corner Of Fifth and o streets north
west.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
John Kennedy, to build one office on III street,
between North Capitol and First street north
east, to cost $3.50; James Wormley, to make
repairs at county, to cost $3.50; Robert Port
ner, to build one brick dwelling on Vermont
avenue, between l. and M streets northwest
to cost $4,000; Charles Edmondston, agent
to build one brick dwelling, New York avenue
and Fourteenth street northwest, to cost
$1,000.
The chief of the special assessment division
has recommended that lot 107, square 100, on
Beall street. West Washington, be exempted
from taxation, as it is church property.
The jockey club made second application
yesterday to swing q banner across the avenue
at Tenth street, in reply to which the COM
missioners notified them that they could not
allow the streets to be used for advertising
shows, &c.
Ten permits were issued yesterday to raj SO
as many dwellings on r, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets northwest, at a total
cost of 81, 200.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Real Estnto Transfera.

The following transfers of real estate have
been filed for record:
]. N. oliver, trustee to John Il. Kendall; the
subdivision of lot 4, of square 1888; consideration
81 900.
/. J. Davis toJ. 7. Armes; lots D and E. Of square
$751; consideration, 81, ,050
F, J. Burke TO j. T. Armes, lots and G, Of
square 95S consideration, 81, ,2i5.
I, @, Kimball to Nora NJ. Hughes lot g. OF square
10; consideration, 81 500.
Katherine Cunningham to Thomas L. Wagga.
man, trustee part OF lot a. OF square lO7; con-
deration, 81, 500.
and of Friendship subdivision consideration
81 600.
:. siott to W. Micklijohn, part of Chillum Castle
500
II. T. Green to W. B. Downing lot 2 of square
42o consideration nominal.
Basil Hall TO L. @. Main, lot 81 OF square l3l I:
consideration nominal.
j. b, Alley to IL. II. Hayden, lots 10 and % of
subdivision of square 92i consideration, S7,27l9s.
X. Reyburn to X. Minerva westoott, part of
square 80; consideration nominal.
Joseph Crabtree 10 w. X. Middleton, west half
OF lot ofsquare lO39i consideration, $500.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
A Renarl.able To,yn.

Nfp fth AFuHo1 tpt-
Peoria Isl remarkable town for newspapers
1t supports seven dailies and no end of week.
lies, The leading morning paper is the Trans.
oript-very prosperous under its new manage
ment. Then comes the Democrat--Mr.
Dowdall's paper-which feeds the Peorians
on the pure milk of democracy In the even
ing is published the Journal, one of the most
successful papers in the west, boasting a cir
eulstion Of nearly 1000 copies daily, The
Repiep comes next, and the RerieiO is an at
taohment, somehow, Of the Democrat. Besides
there are two Germ~a dailies, and last hut
not least, the Freeman. The latter has been
established only few years, but its business
is so successful its proprietor boasts Of having
made 81, 800 with 1t during the past year, and
he has now sold il out to Col. Brooks, late
editor of the Transcript, for $4,000. We pre-
dict that Col. Brooks will lead tho Epening
Journal very lively chase for pre-eminencO.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
EXTRACTION.
IN fhc Esfffor


DOVER, DEL, May 7.-SfR: The sound
republican doctrine and independent Amcrl-
can ideas enunciated by THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN is highly credltable, particularly
In these days when public opinion is formed
by the press, and many journalists are so
ready TO pander 70 the views or interests Of
the highest bidder. The manly, honest stand
your paper has taken in favor Of the oppressed
against the oppressor should recommend IL to
all lovers Of justice and political indopend-
ence. heartily wish that more Of my coun-
trymen, now that ireland Is held by the
throat and choked into silence and servility
would take notes of the press and party which
in this country Is more favorable TO liberty,
and in future govern themselves accordingly.
The outlook for Irish nationalists at the
present time is very discouragng and tie
rapacious, wolf-like disposition Of England
toward Ireland would chill the blood of those
who haven't heard the roar of the lion before.
But Ireland is well accustomed TO his out
bursts of fury, and although defeat has fol-
lowed defeat subdued 4Bhes cannot be,
as every decade has produced and
will continue TO produce living force
not afraid to assert their manhood and claim
their countrys rights. Hitherto and at
present the dungeon and gallows seem TO be
the only palliative for lrelapd's wrongs but
probably the present may be the last dose of
that very humane treatment civilization
will permit England to administer TO her suf-
fering subjects. Ono would think she might
be tired hanging and imprlsoning Irishmen
for giving expression to their political views.
But no, she threatens to go further than she
over attempted before and follaw them to the
free shores of America. It's not at all out of
tho range of possibilities that sho might Tor.
get the bonds Of goodfellowship she processes
toward the United States and, Us in the case
Of Mason and Slidoll, the rebel financial
agents, send over an armed expedition to en-
force her demand for the extradition of No.
1, Sheridan, and Walsh. In the former case
she was ready to stab us In tho back, know
ing that we were face to face with trouble
some and powerful enemy. But let her AS
sumo such arrogance now and Ireland would
soon become one of the United States.
w McC
National Republican., 1883-05-11
sLIGurLY SARCASTIC.
scnetor-Isiect Riddlobergcr and Bogus r.
II. V.-ism.

senator-Islect RiddIobcrgcr and Bogus ".
II. v.-ism.
The following from the Woodstock Vir-
all wool bourbons
The Petersburg Mail has very kindly ten
dered a column of good suggestions and sound
other things it says he is superior to the lead
ers of his own party and almost the equal of
the opposition giants His chief lack is that
of birth, to entitle him TO be senator, which
the Mail implicitly intimates may be repaired
by voting with the democrats. For this,
Riddleberger must feel very grateful. His
birth has been u source of great annoyance
to him ever since the Winchester Times called
attention to 1t some years ago. Unfor-
tunately, Riddleberger had but one father
and one mother, and was born quite young,
not to say small. His great grand parents
on one side-Riddlesburgher and Comp
toms-settled in the colony Of Virginia be-
fore the revolution. On the other side, tho
Heiskells and Shryooks. Two of his great
grandfathers served in tho war of the revolu-
tion, and one grandfather in the war Of 1912,
aud all of them would have been generals but
for this same lack OF birth. We think 1t was
George Washington who said rs much in one
of his general orders never published. Rid
dleberger's father came near being u general,
bOO. ran away lTOH nOmo NJ Jno aye Cl
Ia to join the United States army, but owing
to his youth and birth ho was put into tho
arsenal at Harper's Ferry, where ho started to
learn the gunsmith trade, and, in spite of his
lack of birth, he made q first-class gunsmith.
He subsequently abandoned his trade for the
vocation of stage-driver, and thus lost all
opportunity for army distinction. There is
tradition in the family that one of Rid
dleberger's great grand sires struck up a
courtship with Pocahontas, but tho girls
German education had been 80 sadly
neglected that she could not carry on the
correspondence. John Smith took advantage
of this, and by his elegant tableau
strategy won the heart of the young damsel
on an occasion when she was somersaultng
for the amusement of his colony and thus de-
frauded Riddleb6rger out of the birth which
the old gentleman had well intended him to
inherit, Riddlegerger often speaks regret
fully of this mishap. He seldom talks about
himself without expressing his chagrin that
his great grand daddies din't get here little
sooner and marry Indians. He has never
been satisfied with being altogether white.
Now and then he gathers little solace from
a report that some thoroughbred pointer or
setter has been caught in q sheep fold. Some
times his friends think IL unfortunate that
the Indians did't scalp his ancestors SO that
he could have had others. But the Mail lets
him out. He has now only to vote right and
then he is "a blood" Happy Riddleberger.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
THE LOCAL COURTS.
What Legal Business was Transacted at
the City Hall Yesterday.
MANDAMUs DISMISSED.

MANDAMUs DISMISSED.
In the court in general term yesterday the
application of Messrs. Rumpff & Greassler for
and commissioner of patents to compel the
appointment of a commission to take testi-
mony in a foreign country was dismissed on
the ground of non-jurisdiction.
SUIT TO COMPEL THE CANCELLATION OF A
80 DEED,
George q. Bradley ct al, trustees, yester-
day entered suit against Catherine Reese and
others in the equity court to compel the
defendants TO correct deed of lot /, square 1893.
MARGARET A. BARRETT's WILL.
An exempliAed copy of the will of Mar
garet A, Barrett, of Cincinnati, was filed with
the register yesterday. She bequeaths 5000
to her son and daughter and the remainder,
with the exception of $25, to her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Reinlein.
SUIT TO SELL AND DIVIDE.
Carusi & Miller, as attorneys for Daniel
Mason, yesterday entered suit against Rachel
Mason and others to compel them to sell part
of lot ID, square 29S, and divide proceeds.
THE RECORD,
Court in General IeTH-- Chief Justice Cdrfier ina.
ttcts Ifd0ner and COr.-WolfvH Walsh; argument
continued until conclusion OF mandamus case
W. =. ex. rel, Rumpf and Graesaler vs.. Secretary
ton dismissed with costs. w. s. VS.. Howgate;
judgment Of special term confirmed and cause re-
manded with leave to plead over within ten days.
Adjourned until to-day. Assignment unchanged.
Equity C0ut-Net0 Saits.-Bradley et.al VS.. Keese
g. a suit to correct deed Winingder guardian VS..
Dougherty suit 10 sell infants real estate lot u.s.
square lSO Birney Blrney attorneys for plaintiff;
Mason VS.. Mason, e al suit for sale of part Of lot
u, square 2Ss Carusi& Miller attorneys for .plain-
tih 80.
Equity Court-Jildge james Craig vs.. Craig; sale
confirmed nisi. Bush vs. stantonj ]. q. Heald
appointed trustee and cause referred TO auditor.
Jones VS.. Jonse; rule on defendant returnable
May y granted. Barker vs.; Penn J. W Barker
qoldin;. John Goldin appointed guardian ad
Item. Yeabower vs. Kengla; W. b. DaVidge, a
judgment creditor, allowed to intervene Wilson
VS.. Voor his; commissioner to take testimony OF
non resident witness ordered to issue. Worthing-
ton vs.. Reed sale finally ratified and conveyance
ordered Ward vs. Hilli decree pro confesso
vacated Winingder VS.. Dorghaty two suits In
hrs! W. Fowler appointed guardian ,ad litem,
Young reference 10 auditor. Adjourned until
to-day at 10 a. m. Assignments unchanged.
Register Of IPMs,--In re the estate OF Laura "
Coylei receipt Of all the distributes in full OF
their legacies aud administration fled
eT------
National Republican., 1883-05-11
we keep reeularly for sale the folowlne dallIer

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