davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
Homipy and Arnica.

An old darkey came into an Austin
drug store with his head bandaged up
and groaning as if every bone in his
body was broken.
.sWhat's the mattere" asked the drug
clerk.
1--WE have had the berry debble of a
time, me and de ole woman, battering
each udder wild de chairs and sich."
swell, what do you want?"
1--WE needs some anarchy. Dar amt
no anarchy in de house. De bottle got
smashed in de fuss, and de anarchy
spilled all ober de floor.''
"H you had more harmony in your
house, there would be less anarchy"
remarked the drug clerk, smiling as he
filed small bottle of arnica.
"You am right, boss. Oats Jes what
de fuss was about. De reason we needs
anarchy is bekase dar was no hominy IN
de house, and dats why de ole woman
bit Ine wild de chair.-Je1as Sftings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
Not Greatly Troubled.

One very obvious way of dealing with
politics is to charge upon others ones
own sins. 1t is favorite method with
some of our Republican friends. Per-
haps it resembles little too much the
worn-out method of the thief crying
Stop thief first and loudest. The
Republican party of Ohio is just now at
its wits ends trying to get itself into
some comfortable position upon the
Liquor question. Disguised at its
lamentable failure, it turns through the
party press to charge upon the Demo-
Gratis precisely the game as to the Tariff
which it is playing upon the Liquor
question.
We do not observe that the Tariff
question is giving Democrats any very
serious trouble. 1t is an issue about
which there is some discussion as to
minor points where there is substantial
agreement as to all essential matters of
policy. Even the wing of the party
representing the extreme which is near
est Radicalism merely insists upon the
expediency of considering the act passed
a settlement so far as the next canvass is
concerned. The proposition to repeal all
Internal Revenue taxes, which comes
from that side of the House, may prove
a very excellent compromise of differ
ences, while it will not greatly help
to control of the Democratic party un-
less their opponents are guilty of a seri-
ous blunder. Whether to adopt this OF
not is pure question of political ex-
pediency. 1t offers not only an easy
way to settle all differences, but it af-
fords plain way to gradual reduc-
ton of taxation and protective bounties.
1t is admitted that the necessity for
raising so much revenue will make an
exclusively tariff taxation sufficiently
protective; but the necessity for revenue
will decrease with each year, and thus
the burdens of taxation and of protective
bounties diminish 50 gradually and with
SO little disturbance to trade that an al.
most purely revenue tariff may be
reached in few years without industry
ever feeling the change.
The feature that will most commend
this view to the Western Democracy
will be that to raise the entire revenue
by the tariff is strongly opposed by the
extreme protectionists. 1t is as clearly
antagonistic to protection for protec.
tion's sake, or to high protective boun'
ties, as the tariff for revenue only
scheme. 1t is even more so, for its
justice and the plain common sense oi
it disarm opposition, and leave the ex.
treme protectionists gnashing their teeth
over plan which they can not allord
to openly or at least violently oppose
The only question is whether the
Western Democrats will adopt it as theil
own. The Republicans had a chance a
it. MIR. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, gave
the protectionists chance at it. Boil
have passed it by. The Republican:
have obeyed the commands of the pro
tectionists and passed bill which il
neither one thing nor another. Its re
! ductions of internal revenue taxes will
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
The Mission Of the Republican Party
Ended.

The chief trouble with the Republican
party is that it will not recognize that
its mission has ended and that it needs
burial. An occasion called it into be-
ing. 1t existed for a special purpose.
1t was at the best great evil corrective
of an evil. 1t must be satisfied with
the reflection that it's career was glo-
rious by reason of its power and the
splendid devotion of its great leaders,
going, per .fds dut nefds,S toward their
ends and accomplishing many truly great
results. Deriving its right to be from
greatlevil demanding correction, it was
necessarily temporary, and destined to
end with its mission. The product of
slavery and war, it has nursed many
tendencies which now demand correc-
ton. 1t has fostered Capitalization
ideas, concentration of power and
wealth, and of business of various kinds
of all kinds, exaggerated bounties, in
ternal revenue taxation, policies favor
ing the growth-with too much power
of shipbuilding monopolies, of great
railway corporations, OF associated in
dustries of all kinds.
1t Is not necessary to assume that no
incidental benefit has accrued to Amer
lean industry from this tendency, or
that American progress has not been in
some way advanced thereby. 1t may
be that we could not have the progress
without the attendant evils. The feudal
system, with all the evils and oppres-
sions incident to its concentrations of
power in baronial hands, was blessing
to the world. 1t had to be broken in
pieces, but in its fragments was left the
best building material the world had
ever seen.
So of the tendencies fostered by the
Republican party. They have, with all
the injustice, with all the denial of equal
| opportunities, with all their favoring
the few at the expense of the many and
concentration of industrial, business
and social power into few hands. been
steps in progress and Il peculiar phase
of advancement, which will be seen to
have been in some ways beneficial, pro-
vided the people now loosen the grasp
of this party, put present stop to
| these tendencies and place in power the
party which proposes equal privileges
and equal opportunities to all men.
Democracy was for fifty years the
party of equal rights, and its one fault
was in excepting the slave. The Re-
publican party gave freedom to the
slave, and in doing SO put chains upon
the great masses, when it became the
party of monopoly and of associations
of capital and concentrations of bust.
ness into few hands. That this tempo.
rary interruption of the true tendencies
of this Democratic country may have
been of some such advantage as was
conferred on the world by the baronial
system may be true. What is now
needed is to correct this tendency, anc
to give to every American citizen ar
equal opportunity in life, to remove al
restrict .ons, and then let every mar
stand or fall according to his own mer
its.-Ctncinnati Egcl1anGe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
WOufdn't Tell,

Tie old squatter's spirit. A geuile-
man white driving along in buggy
came to very muddy, not to say dam
gerous, place in the road. S:~ing an
old man sitting on a fence, he called
out:
'.My friend, I'm bothered here"
$50 am /.
"Wen, then, we are in the same boat.
What's the matter with you?"
"Shot at man."
"Why does it bother youP'
"'Cause didn't hit him."
"Who was the manP"
'.My son-in-law."
"Why did you shoot at himp'
"Cause stole his jug, an shot to
keep him from shootin'."
..But, as was saying, am bothered
here. I don't know which side of the
road to take. ! am afraid that my
horse will mire down. Which is the
best side?"
'.Blamed if know"
(which side would you takeP"
"The cheapest"
"Here, now, no fooling. I want to
know which side"
That's none of my business.
The traveller, irritated up to the dan
ger line, drew pistol, leveled it at the
man on the fence, and said: Jump
down and show me the best road, OF
I'll shoot the top of your head off,
Certainly, sir, he said. anything to
oblige you. If I'd er knowed that you
was in sich earnest fit, I'd told you
carly this mornin'. Why didn't you
send boy on ahead with one of these
here telegraph dispatchesp You remind
me of an old feller that lives over here
at the bend. Nearly all of the boys say
he's good un. So you want to know
the best side of the road here, and the
beauty about the thing is that you are il
earnest. 1t is only these earnest mer
that set the forks of the creek afire
Say, do you know Big Goose Creel
forks?" t.-e -...-
"Look here" again lcveling the pis
tol, 81 want you to hurry up and show
me the best side of the road. I dom
want to ruin my horse and lose m,
buggy. 1t wouldn't take a minute t
tell me-"
'Yes, I'm hurrying up" continuin,
to move around, 'sbut you see a man
got to think these days. There was
time when q man what thought muc
wasn't respected in the neighborhood
and that is the reason why the folks owe
my way didn't care so much for my SC
ciety until lately. Let me see whic
side, now. don't want to make a mis-
take. Well, sir, up where the Bi
Goose Creek forks is where my fathe
used to fish, and when l was boy ha
the dingest fight there you ever seed
but good day. and leaping the fenc'
and keeping a tree between himself an
the traveller, he ran away. All of th
unnecessary work was done to kee
from saying to the right or to the left {
, the road,-Arkdnsd1U Traveller.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10

-.'All in the fashionable world" says
London Life, will remember that some
months ago charming and accom-
plished young lady met with fright
full accident through her dress catching
fire. So severe were her injuries that
life was despaired of, and the officiating
clergyman of a well-known West End
church was sent for to administer
spiritual consolation to one believed to
be moribund. To him the lady said:
AS / know that l am dying, have a
secret i will disclose to you only. ]
love you with my whole heart The
prompt reply was: You must not die,
but live to be my wife, am glad to
add that this week the lady was mar.
ried to the object of her affections"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
One recent morning Kate Slocum

a pretty Florida girl, stood at the doc,
of her fathers house watching the ris-
ing sun just peeping above the tree tops
Paddy, the gardner, came whistling
along the road at that moment, and as
he was passing Kate cloud for a mo-
ment obscured the orb of day. "Sure,"
said Pat, with a bow and smile, as he
lifted his hat, "when the sun beyant
caught sight of your eyes he was jeal-
Gus and ashamed and hid himself
away" Did any gallant ever say q
prettier thing?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10

FREEMAN, WHO 8 few years ago in fit of
fanaticism killed his child, in Massachu-
sets, and has since been in lunatic asy.
lum, and now pronounced sane,was placed
on trial at Barnsville, Mass, on the 1st, for
the crime. Freeman, in his own behalf,
said four years ago he was insane. When
the act was committed he believed he was
doing Gods will. Two years afterward it
occurred to him it was an insane act. He
never evaded the law of the land, but
thought he should obey God rather than
man. He had not, in his own estimation,
been insane for eleven months at least. He
fully believed his religious experiences had
done for him all they would. II granted
discharge he would accept the first honora-
BILE position offered that would enable him
tosupport his family. Freeman was then
arraigned on an indictment for murder, and
pleaded not guilty. Judge Colburn author
lied his removal from the asylum to Barn.
stable Jail, to await further action.
LIZZIE HoRNER, who lives with her par.
ents, near Taylorstown, Pa, is in Jail at
Washington, Pa, upon the charge of
strangling her three weeks old infant few
days ago. A recent dispatch gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the crime: "Miss
Horner has for some time borne rather
questionable reputation in the neighbor-
hood, and the birth of the child was mat
ter of no surprise, and caused but little COM
ment. A man named Harvey Jenny, with
whom it is alleged she has been living in
Illicit relations for a long time, is suspected
of completely in the crime, and detectives
are on the lookout for him. The crime is
supposed to have been committed with O
cord or small rome, The body was buried
In gas den, and all possible efforts made
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10

1t is said that the Mormon emissa-
ries in the South have never succeeded
In converting negro to Mormonism.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
ABROAD.

LATEST advices from the interior of Mex
lao bring the following news: Three
Italians Of the Chapear Colony were re-
Gently assaulted and robbed near Slanta
Isabel by some bandits, who escaped. The
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
IMPORTANT EVENTS
usll.t.d and ouspilsa from All oua,sr.


-
Uailatsd and OBnile1 fro,, An nr,rso-,
fs1.
~
s s AotN 80 hhiEFA
a. HUMPHREYS, General
TN "lste' and Major John n.
S .s' ieese'Nting ene society OF the
oSona, cene" on the PRESIDENT on the lst,
~ nv nm 70 take part IN the annual
a. o-n =. sns society, 10 De neid IN ash
tsS iotn INST. Inc lhVieaIioh was
several members OF the cabinet
- gu nlneo tneer intention 70 Do present;
pss.s :. os,ve |,s, Soniniiteee Oh tne Nationai
-. "a nesioh mas oiuereo neiuse Qua
- Suip isiahu' MISS, 10 Do opened as
-oon - 'ao necessary oeeais can Dc ar
.nseo .s me nspection service on the
-ssippi nAFer ana a1 wow orieans mas
ooen oifec'eo 70 orgahize ior imine-
.Aa.ee .s worK.
MH. oAhsENf writes tne department OF
49, = trom perrin, unoer recent oate, tnat
N eonsequsnce Oh reports puDiisnea In tne
: on.lneheal press tnat an alarming OUT
, .leHA VI 1ricninosis'causeo Dy eating Amer
Acan pork nad occurred among the garri-
son a' insie, germany, ne mad instructed
'ne neaiess consular oncer 70 make an m
xess'gaaon' ana report the facts. Inc pub
Asneo statements were POSITIVE as TO the
so"rce Oh tne oisease, ana stated tnaG tnlr-
seen oeatns nad already occurred. on e1-
Alnination Al. IL was !ouno fourteen cases OF
.liSnlnosis nun 's occurrea among Ine soioiers Oh
Inc 's sarfison On as tusic, an very shgnc, ana
- sne persons aIeackeo nau oeen res.ored
ns'sn. .ne mea' "nien p.ooueeu Ine
1lso,se ls, :" 90 no' issuea " soiuiers Ii 'neir
AA1iisou IaUions,anu peyonu ona' 'eefe W. was
.Ue.,oo as W i'S VI itsin. Anc
- nsl - Sai '., y. army Sofps anu
.Ae saayol VI Ansn saio IL was nnpossiVie
~ ooeain any PROOF as 70 "nether 'ne pore
"&s oi naeiVe OF ioreisn origln' al tnas
80 An9mn q enl. sue so,u.sis a'ee'.Aeo
-. -, ooV14Ieu ineeU ou'stue "a sne tison'
4.u PioooD.y iioni 0nen ieia'i'eS "A 'o"n'
~ - prooaoie 'he lneae was 'ne na'ise ia"
Prouuc. 50 largely consuniou alions INC
SSmoi -, S.sssss IL ueinialy'
Aaiy Depai1nien. nAs oeeioeu
sa4AS 'no oosefnneii' % nas no 'iU,e W Gel 'aii
Aanos IN cefnahoina, ria., sou ior oirecs
eAAes Al iooo. Inc properly IN contFo-
Sersy Is valued at SiIoVV'VV'
iHE fostmaster deneral recently maoe
Inc discovery tnat postmasters OF the fourtn
ciass-those who receive $l,oo" or less a
year-are entitled 70 an increased salary
1ron sne nrst OF Marcn iast' instead Oh
]9m .ne nrss Oh oceooer, as was tnougnt,
IN sne niaSeer VI tne apPicaeioh ior tne
eAl aui'io1 VI .ne aiieseo Afisn nuruerefs'
,ecen. asnins.on uispa1ch says our
autnorisies VIII not seek 10 lay any opsta'
cies IN tne way, other than 10 lnsist tnat
.ne accused snaii nave every right OF de-
fence conferred oy the treaty. inis con-
ters upon Judges ana magistrates Oh tine
Two Governments jurisdiction and au-
Inority, upon complaint made under oath,
the fugitive that he NAV be brought before
the Judge or Magistrate, to the end that
the evidence of criminality may be heard
and considered, and if, ON such hearing,
the evidence is found sufficient 70 sustain
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-05-10
AT HONE.

By the explosion of a soda fountain 1t
Syracuse, n. Y, on the 1st, one person was
fatally and two seriously injured.
AN INCENDIARY fire at Yazoo City, Miss,
3 few days ago, destroyed, the stables of J.
II. Voolfolk. Thirty-fve mules were
burned to death. .
THE following is the Public Debt State
r,ant for. the month nf April 1891.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
DRY GOODS.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.,

To'nAN'h QUOTATIONS.
fhNTs-Freemnn ~ 8; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, O.
Harmony. y, Cocheco, "a; Nerrimac. O. Green.
wloh, 81: Allen, O. Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 6h; Peabody black So; Simpson black.
eh simpson mourning. 81; Gloucester mourn.
,ng, On, American q nMkley pink and purple
o. Arnold, Q; oilred, " oil blue aud grcen II.
HKAvy Blown Observation-Disclosures -. IN.
indian Head, s. Swift Creek, A. {; Etna,
~, So Edgchcld, ~ ~; Cabot IL, TX.
Derby, S'i, 6S-i; Glendale, "a, M Natche1, 81,
o Charter Oak, a., 4; Lake George, Al 7;
Great Western. ~, s. International. a., bS-i,
a. Atlantic A, Bennington, ~; Match.
Fih.t nown poMEsrIcs-Lako George, Ga; HNr.
vest y P9cahontss, .; Great Falls z; Peer.
brier, IA; Allcndale,7a DwighL7S; Select Y. 4.
bLkaCnkp DoMksriCs-socisl,S sunny Side. A.
bonneville, IN: Forest s. Big Bonansa. rs d.
Auburn, ~; Lonsdalo w; Lonsdalc, cambria
, Ehn Wnmsgtts, 10 NewYork mills, i9ii; Diamond
y Hero. 7.S s. Ballardvale. 2; Cambridgo TX \
Peerless, 81, 81 Fruit Of the Loom, W; Gum of
the Spindle, 81; Barker, o. Glen, "a,
Ducks-ArkwrtghLl To- Ettrlck, s.vE, ~; Stark
s y, ~; stark, io;os, 10; Savage, 500 II
XHSxmSaen, brown brown and dTb, 90 10; nampaen
Mon'auk, ~ inch, y; No, s. 10 inch, a2h; No
\ W incn.. nv; Gold Medal Rlue lax, Lion
brown aud drab, Il; Chariot striped, i2li, Say.
age Striped, l2A.
CnAMDRAY-liS@ leo.
Tloklse-Amcskeag AGA, is; Hamilton 70
hollywood, plaid, Ia STANDARD z, o.; Easton Il
w; Omega l6k: Continental Fancy,iik; Stan.
dart Fancy lSA; Harrisburg, IT,
hiC Non, Rock RIVER 6.s Blue and Brown,
vac; India, l0.sc; Arlington. S~G Thorndlke,
II 9; Hamilton 70; American, 10, Lowell CITY, DN.
PLAID ossAnuRos-D X; Eccnomy,iiG;
Otawa, ~; Michigan. TX, Relic 7s, Weed.
law. w; CataweaOS. Arlington, So; Augusta
"a louisiana m az.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
GROOERiEs.


fo-pANe QUOTATIONS.. =.
cnFszn-Rio common, 9G9Se fair, l0@loc,
choice, lOh 10 Ike, Lkguyra l2C; va, &c.
fkAs-lnperial, i1@55c; Young hyson, 4O96s
Oolong. s5e60G Japan, 60Sa65o.
suGAEs-We quote: Powdered Ike crushed
ils;granulated, lOh: standard A !, i04: Louisa
ana white clarified, lO9lok yellow oiarited
OK.
MoLAssE,--Louisiana choice, s5 prime SIC
tair to good % to Soc corn syrup 5lc; saga
BOSTON BAoaIso-l0H@uc per yard; empire
haRging, l0e9l08c per yard.
IIks-201 per bundle.
kICR-W holesRle, ca 70 TX,
| al S6
0RAcKEss--soda, sK@7; Xxx, 6X@7; XXX, 20
*; cream, TO- ginger snaps, 10.
boAr-Ollve, s. 70 per box; blue India, 10
bars, % 70 per box; \ ID. barE g W Per box .Sb
bars, tS rs ner box.
BEAEs-6 10 70 per pound.
CANDLKs-Star, full weight, Is
CHEksE-W. X. Il; full cream li8l4s; Young
HosIsr AND GRIrs-s5 sc@6 &C per barrel
layer, SS &c.
DHIKD APpLEs-9n@lOc.
DRIED PRAoHEs-Unpeeled. .. poelsd I2c
per pound.
pIcKLKs-sll 6o9l2 per barroi half barrels,
W; firm
Goal ous-lio deg, aro test In barrola, i6;
In cases, 81 20.
ROPE l2@l2Hc. basis.
WELL BucKKTs--st 2bett 80 per dozen
CLOTHES PIss-Round, Csc: spring, VI per boz
hosen. ,,n,H -, 'i '1a hoaD "a
p,,aarL r", ,'o p% a; 80 ~ se aiht n,at az o.
| No I 20 * na, d"ra,. No 3 a. u. 81 rs No
dozen.
WAsu no,,na"vooa a. a. sinc "a. Nos,
Era ma bbSo m "''N' " o'' san" NN'
pownrU--eG az ror Los nj o. nonrdp. nv Al
Us Oh; 6% do 81 No. blasting kegs 80 90;
n ''' '""' " ~ W - 40 N"N~' W W. ="
MAcKmyt,--No harrcls $40 M, ba,f bs,,el.
NJ: Ms, Il ioc No 5Ibarrnls 20 St half. baTrea
rolls M pI,s ~. ON'iO''' 20 W. nal 'N''
UoLLkNp U.npisa--I,,nor,od 5cGa0 M nor
key '''
GANny-R,,ch IA ,so -, nound Esnc, Is,
n 2Sc '-' Az =" AN " Po"''' '''' A"S'
sT .pcu-sxc
JYn~Copee,Itrotod. . 7sas4
N,s,o,,D, ',te, 49, a. = .oVsr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
------ - % -----------
LUMBER AND BUIl.niNa MATERIAL.
ro.pAY,a aunrATrnna.

DRrCK--At tho kilus to $40 kiln run.
sToSE-At the Dallas quarrlcg, DO per unbt0
toor u for tcund@doai iG ior wall and % fer
dressed front
LuMAER-Yollow pino, rough, az 90 per 100
foot over "a feet in length "a -. Matched and
dressed flooring and flushing, g. 70; u ceiling
az ceiling 81 no; yellow pine siding "a; white
Pine cciing 81 90; first common -: second com.
mon 2.7t; white piuo siding, first common
~ rs; second common, . 50: poplar siding q.
clear, VS. 90; poplar ceiling, "A W; ash
ana walnut flooring, tlD0 per thousand,
poplar. dressed both eldeH, SO, rough walnut
glIb u l5O. Common doors, o. 30 10 81: sash, 81 "a
to 90 as TO siyo.
hBIaoLEs--Yolow. pine 90 80 b, 4 Is: white
pine o. 80 to IS 90 Cypress, No. l. a6; No 9,
"a 50 No 3, 80 -.
CEMFNT - Rosendale, S. 70; Louisville, % 90
Portland, 90 50,
DRAIN PIPES inch, leo per loot inch 3c
Inch. size: inch, 40G; Inch, SOC
UkaENr fLuss-6 Inch, S7sC; inch 100: Inch
ceiling lolntal; @ inch cap SOC; lncn coilln9
loinL 81 20; 7inch cap do Coo.
MIXED PAINTs- Ready FOR use and al cOloyh
VI 0Oc0l 10 per gal All tho tested and standard
makes are ON sale by DallaG dealers
WhlTE LEAD-stricuy pure, 81 80.
LlaE-COcpered, Austin, 81 per barrel bulh
" ~; benson car lots, ec; per barrel 81 y;
Dallas. In lots, 400 per bushol $50
HAlR-Per pound, Sc.
iosrs-Codar, sl2 6U Boise q arc, els.
LA HB-St per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
FRUITS, NuIs VEGETABLES, POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS
TO.DAY'a QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
aRRrN APPLIES sew, TO, 600, go per bhl,
CuHRANTs--St To sic
PEA0hEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PHABs--NonG in market
OhAN0Ls-Messiua, boxes AUm6 90.
=, LtMoNs-per box, Sicily, i,OO@i,5O per box;
Malaga, A006li so
pArEs-ln trails, i2Ml6c.
Flas-Kegs. he. layers Il to 90 per pound
oval figs, 16G1 soc per do1.
NuTs-Almonds, 30 per pound Brasil, 1901,
nlbers, Inc Naples wGlnuts, loo. ID: chcsmutl
imported, none on tho market peanuts, Ten,
nesee rod S@lUC choice white I2Ao; goeoauuti
I. b0GS 80.
BASAsAs-2.10@i 90 per bunch.
GEAFrs-MalngN, 6,OO@6 80 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAfOEs-75c To | % per pushel
ONioNs-Rod. per barrel, $50; yellow, $50.
80 per bushcl
torAToN-pcr bushel. o. 25 and firm, choice
New York early rose, small barrels, $40; large
$40, eN
OAnBAan--Now, 2,b06S. 90 per dozen; old .. %
per dozen or iBbr per pound.
OhioKkss-We Quote al 81 60@S 90 per dozen;
turkeys, 81 01Goai so.
Haas-l0iol2o per dozen,
buvrrs-Choice western, 2OGSs0; cooking l6n
Isl country, 2NOfoS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
sADDLEKr AND l.EATnEH.

TODAY $ QUOTATIONS..
SoLR LRATigR OAK-No. /, s9eli0 No. 9, $40
80 V' WV
HxxLoox-Bost buifslo slaughter, 81; GOOD, %,
best Matamoras, ~ No. :, ~.
OAK HARNESS LEArngR-No. /. s5&SSc; No. o.
H.xLocx-Prime. Is; do good, Ssc,
FRENCH OALfsKIN--Sl rs 10 1 IS, according 10
quality.
PniLApnLrHrA OALrsKIS-No. !, o. 10 TO l rs;
DO No, 2 81 % To l 10.
PMILADSirnIA KIrs-No. 1, $50 TO 81 70. 40
otdipg To weight.
No, o, stage collars, $3.50
Duck collars o.. rs
No, i, IN cotton back bands, 81 %.
No, 3h cotton back bands, 81. 20.
No, cotton back bands, Sl.7S.
6h-6-2 trace chains, 4Gc.
6S-S-2 trace chains $50.
7--S-2 trace chains Coz
No. l hook hanas NJ. 4 H., Si.25; No. 2
$50 y
No. Web Hattcrs rope Ito, $500.
No. .. Web haitors rome tic, s2.5b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-10
unusual Attractions Grand GLORIOUS Of -Four Hundrad VI

in the state. '"'O''
orchestra consisting of sevenyfve we-drled musicians
Inc public OF Texas are invited attend this meeting as
no pans or money has been spared make this Seneere
the most enjoyable held in Texas.
Letters are being received from all parts of Texas and other
states showing that the attendance will be larger than
before Ample provision will be made to accommodate the
large number of visitors, '
points in and out of Texas. '0iA "'
Below is the Attractive Programme:
Monday May I4-Recepon and Torch-ight Procession.
tuesday, I5-Frst Grand Concert
Concert 'N0 'l0 0o0iu Hlana
Thursday, I7-Picnic and "Commers"
Friday, 1S-Promenadc, Concert and Ball