davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
GRAIN AND RREADsTUFFs.

GRAIN AND BREA
WHEAT-Choice. 9Oc.: medium, &c.; low grade,
75c.; Nicaragua, 50 10 600
RYE-Firm at so soc.
pAnLEY-5o 70 600.
OATs-3o6l35 for spring; 4Oa45 for fall; choce,
red rust proof 40G As: in sa ks &c additional.
CoRN-In shuck, IS TO 5Oc.; shelled and sacked
65to 80,
BRIN-we quote at mills, 9oc.; in store, sacks.
20.
FLoUR-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
So xxx, s2.75; extra, t2.95 Magnolia,
2 Q5: Patent, 4 90 tod %. Fancy, GO TO $50
choice SO ~ to so; xxx, 50 20 to s3'25 ;
xxx, g.. 80 TO 3 60; XXX, $40 to s2.sO.
Corn MEAL-Per bushel, 75c.
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, s125; crushed
corn and barley, per 100 lbs. 600: corn bran,
per 100 lbs, 75c.
HAY-Dark, &C to IS; bright, $40. From stores
prairie baled. dark, SC to e.: bright sl2;
bright free on board car $40 TO So; dark. VI
20 S. ,
MTLLET SEED-9Oc; German millet 1.25 sacked
CoTToH sEED-Firm at 13kc. per bushtL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
s.ppIEEr ArD LEATHER.

A Bo~ton specisl szTs Trade continues
~ improve. hemlock sole i i IN actfTe ds-
rusud and the rnarket i trns prices rsng-
iur from % % . cents, ss - quality Oel-
rrtts buffalo II unchEnEed and the nef1 nc
= sFrrfr- Trign tanned ts n very nEnt
srr.rIIv r-d the market Il s-rCng # fully
rIrsTi1us r-ices, rough les.hsr = n steady
l-uera fur choice lUts. and prlces are
r-rr rrfnE 20 The scsrcifys but the pooi
--nSss s-s IN E1od supply ano hEnt 81
rrsr,d. HeulncE Il uuoted ~ y 20 y u
-prts e. % quality. TIE lat.er IN chuice
--rIrk suitacle fur csrd frish. kouEh O..
.tirs a-s f-rr ard n lar oernsror 80
-r-rs f-rrrl 81 - % oerts - - q1a1iT m
sEas rrf srfrs are IN steacy deruHn1 q
Il - q certs e. - uuaity, tnc. ucinE fsn
- dr. -rr r-s ~ 81 fulrly n E-rnl
, Ir'.l ~ rI-sTiyus rricss. Ihsrt = teiE -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
PROVISIONS.

The stock of lard in New York at the
present time is reported at % S6S tierces
against 81, 657 tierces one year ago.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAooN-Long clear sizes, 1870: short oloai
12ISc breakfast bacon 15c.
DRY SALT-Long clear Sides 12Hc; short clear,
1910.
HAMs-Plain, 141i@15c.
LARD-Tierce, IKE half barrel, 13c; ltO-lh
ans, l3c; 20-lb cans. cans, 1904:
-lb cans, lSn: S-lb cans 13k
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
Mortuary Report

For the week ending June 3, 1888, as fur
nlshed by Health Officer Newsom:
Henry Myer, gun-shot wound, white,
male, age % years. ,
Libby Pumphry, septicemia, white, ie-
Mrs. F. White. heart disease, white. ie-
male, age about 3d.. ,..
Infant OF Lucy King, colored, cause death
not stated in certificate.
Colored infant on Camp street, cause oil
death, enteretis.
Juerci Trix, summer complaint, white,
female, age month and 10 days.
Patrick Haley, paralysis, white, male,
age 3d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The schooner
Fannie Bailey, from Cheyerie TOR Philadel-
phia, is ashore at Cape May. Three men
and one child have been lost.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
DRUGS

A San Francisco dispatch of the I'd says
the City of Picking to-day brought 966 cases
of opium, the largest cargo yet brought at
one time. The duties amount to nearly
$23S.00O.
no-nAv,o ouor rrora
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Budweiser, own size, 812 so; pints, s13 81 Er'
LANCER beer quarts, e1s pints, $3.50, keg beer
d25.
per doc, 81 O0@2 Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

wocf-Nsricz-- f--s - br-rs, a. n ~ Ns1-
- t-T-vTsf. u - - - L - -
rnE-u r.sclnz. - - - -s1--rt = = -.
- ns1lza, = y -; frs vool psJsdlns =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27

". N.BABCOCK general western agent
GEORGE D WILLIAMS, travelling agent.
Denver; Co dorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
RHEUM AT1SM!
ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
BY AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN

This painful malady was formerly
considered to be entirely the result
of age, cold or exposure, but medical
science has now demonstrated that
it is disease in the blood, which
may be inherited in so dangerous a
form as to cause death in youth or
middle age, and even in infancy.
! That the enemy courses through the
veins, mixed in life fluid, in a liquid
form for a certain length Of time !;
that II gradually, through variety
of causes, becomes partially solidi-
fed into sort of clayey substance
This accommodating in the joints Of
the fingers. toes and limbs, becomes
an ObStl uction to the circulation, and
in time stiffens the joints, causing
In many instances great pain and
suffering. 1t also materially affects
the healthy action of the vital Or
gans, interfering with the heart, the
stomach and the kidneys. Il rem
edy such as that known as Britannia
is the best that can be taken to re-
move the disease, and to give the
proper tone to all parts of the sys-
tenn. No external application can
remove rheumatism. Patients who
use various oils, lotions and lini-
ments, are dying every day from
this disease. But no one has yet
died of rheumatism to my know
ledge W o used Britannia, even
when the disease was so far advan-
ced as to cause complete prostra-
ton. This valuable family medi-
cine can DE be obtained at lions
Drug Store, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-27
No. 261 Main ST., opp. Overland
House, In Union Block. Room
HO. l First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from 9 o'clock
am. to 3 o'clock PM, and from Z TO 8
o'clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to l
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment Of all
Veneresl, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all uIinsry
Diseases, Syphilitic or MercurisI AZ
feetioDs of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Impo.ency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spernstor-
rh9s, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects
Of Self-Ahuse, youthful follies and ex.
cesses in msturer years, Nocturnal Ennis
sion. the effects Of which are various,
msddening and destructive to both body
snd mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The preserce of the
disease causes continual consciousness
of slow and grsGGai decay OF all the
power of body and mind with LOGS of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
ory, hesrt affections, loss o. sight, noises
in the heSd and ears, confusion of ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostration,
trembling OF the hands and limbs, CON-
sumption, marssmus and ultimate de-.
raneement of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. 1t also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Heart
and Kidney Disease.
Expelled In "a Hours. no Cure,
No Pay.
PILES
Treated and Cured successfully,
Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd
vice, including analysis of urine, So.
Come at once-do not put it IF ALL
correspondence strictly confidential.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
Bows ard Their Mothers.

OF all the love affairs in the world
none can surpass the true love of the
big boy for his mother. 1t is pure love
and notle, honorable in the highest
degree to both. do not mean mere
ly dutiful affection. l mean & love
which makes boy gallant and courte--
GUS to his m,ther, saying to every
body plainly that he is fairly in love
with her. Next to the love of hus-
band, nothing so crowns woman's life
with honor as this second love, this
devotion of son to her. And l never
knew a boy turn out" badly who be-
gan by falling in love with his mother.
Amy man may fall in love with fresh
faced girl, and the man who is gallant
with the gi1l may cruelty neglect the
worn and weary wife. But the boy
who is lover OF his mother in her
middle age, is true knight who VIII
love his wife as much in the sere-
leaved Autumn as he did in the dsia-
ed spring time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01

were "Joe Browns pixies" such as were
used in the dark ages, before gunpow-
der was made. The manufacture of
such material was Of ao more value
than the d.fhs carried in the early part
of the war, and there has been an en-
roneous opinion about them. There
was not the bloodthirsty eminent as
has been charged, but the guns were
poor and every conceivable precaution
was taken in defense OF home. When
L mentioned my Journey with Johnston
to Sherman his face lighted with evil
dent pleasure, and he said: "Was he
through here7" Again at Gainesville
about 200 men had gone TO the station
to see the general VINO had made desc
late the homes of so many people.
There was no demonstration, but to
crafty the evident desire to see him,
he appeared on the platform of car.
General Alderman, formerly of Grants
cabinet, and one or two sthcrs shook
hands with him. One person off in the
crowd said: General, we have inn
proved good deal since you was here. !"
Yes" replied Sherman, eve left a
clear field for you'll" And then, as the
train was moving of, he remarked
81 see you have the same station, but
you've put new roof on it,"
Having observed that in his one
moirs" he could give no particulars of
General McPherson's death, I told him
Captain Richard Beard, of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, had told me the particu-
lars. He was in command Of the Skin
mish line, and was himlelf standing
near the line where it crossed a path
in the woods. Toe gallant federal off
Ger galloped his horse quite into their
midst, and seeing the confederate off .
Ger 50 near him, he tipped his hat in
instructive salutation. With equal gal
lantry Beard presented his sword. Nc
Pherson turned his horse instantly and
would have gotten away in few sec
onds, but a confederate had taken
deadly aim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
THE COUNTRY CHILDREN.

can see the happy children,
As they wander through the grasses
OF the fresh and dewy pastures,
Or the tangled forest passes.
can track them as they wander
BY the trail Of morning gories.
7 csT read their happy footsteps;
/ can spell their pleasant stories.
Oh, / know the paths Of children,
Up the hills aud down the valeys,
Buttercups and faded daisies
Mark their sorties aud their sallies;
BY the butter-nuts and beeches
/ can mark their resting places,
And know the NOISY br0okside.
And The wide green open spaces.
Where the wild white plum-tree blossoms,
Where the grapevine swings and tos es
Where the plumes Of scarlet sHmach
Wave among the wayside moses.
Where the gslden-rod in autumn
Flowers among the hazel bushes;
There the careless army wanders;
There the scouting party pushes.
Oh, they are kings and MOBILES,
As they wander thus together,
Cloth-af-gold is all that common
To their feet in summer weather.
Up and down through fields and me adows,
can see their glowing f1oes,
And by notified leaves, and berries,
can mark their resting places.
HATTIE IYNa GRiswoLD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
THROUGH GEORGIA.
An Ex-Confedrhte's Talks with Gen
eral Johnston and General sher.
From Our Day.

From Our Day.
1t is a singular coincidence that
had the pleasure of General j. +.
Johnston's company, on his first trip
after the war by daylight over the
Western e Atlantic railroad. North
Georgia, and subsequently of General
Sherman's over the same road. AL
though fifteen years had elapsed, Gen
eral Johnston pointed out the locations
of different commands under INN,
and appeared to remember the exact
situation of hills, valleys, and ravines
as viviGly as if he had been raised
among them. These places were all
noted and commented upon as fast as
train sped over bridges and around the
scores of hills by its crooked line,
whereas his former points of observa-
ton were more from the wagon roads.
Not long since | had q chat with his
engineer, Lieutenant Buchanan, TO
whom he refers in his book as that
Every intelligent officer He told me
how anxious he sometimes was when
quick movements was necessary, and
the commanding officer would take his
Npllllph sAAhPiy VI NiotduCtSs StO'i NilN
so move the army.
General Sherman did not recall the
territory so clearly, but he illustrated
the care for his men by pointing out
the place, at ChicSmaugu Station, where
! a negro man was stopping to look At
the soldiers pass, removed an axe from
his shoulder and rested it on a gun
which lay on the mud, and that it caus.
ed the gun to fire, wounding two of his
men. AT Graysyille he pointed to an
old stone mill building, saying an
old Englishman made sabers for the
Confederates there. The statement was
amusing, for although war material was
made there by an Englishmap, as stat
ed Mr.. John Gray, for whom the place
was named, instead Of "sabers, f" they
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
One of Senator Davis, Points.

Washington Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle.
The one point about Mr.. Davis which
is worthy of special mention Is his as
tonlshing oorpulency. He wears his
spectacles on the tip Of his nose, and
presiGes with all the dignity of a judge
on the bench of the supreme court.
In fact, try rs he will to shake of the
statehness of the judicial ermine, he
cannot do il. 1t Is not uncommon to
hear him tell the clerk to "call the
next case" and when he speaks it
seems to be with a seeming conscious
ness that the sway of an empire de-
ponds upen the words which fall from
his lips
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
A disappointment for Puss.

On Tuesday morning, says the Prov
idence (R. l. Press, Mrs. Ennis, of
Wexford, heard her cat. about one
year old, calling very emphatically on
the doorstep. The call not being an
swered, tabby renewed her efforts in
such persistent manner that Mrs. En-
MIS- curiosity was aroused. Upon 60
ing to the door there was the cat with
a flour-bag stuffed full of paper and
rags, which had been left in the wood
house some three rods from the house.
This she had dragged out of the build
ing to the house, and upon the appear
ance of her mistress endeavored to open
it. When she succeeded in making
herself understood, and the bag had
been cautiously approached and
shaken, out jumped a huge wharf rat,
much to the delight of tabby, but TO
the horror of her MISTRESS A large
coal-box by the house afforded re-
treat for the rat, and no man being at
hand to drive it out, kitty's timely laid
plan for a breakfast was thwartcd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
Women as Florists.

A lady contributor to Vick's Illustrat-
ed Magazine urges her sisters to adopt
Horticulture as a vocation rather than
engage in reporting for the press or
Echool-teaching. Among q number of
successful ventures by women she in.
stances the following: There is now q
lady florist III Quincy, Mass, who, to
indulge her own love for flowers, and
improve her health, built small
greenhouse and took care of it and a
garden beside. People wanted to buy
her flowers, and the business grew up
on her hands till now she has four fore
ing houses, fern house and a large
garden crowded with flowers, herbs and
splendid fruit. She has three young
women in training, who find it easy to
do all the work of the place, the only
other help being q boy in the busy sea-
son. The sight of Mrs. Packard's orna-
mental work in dwarf cactus and leaf
plants, her thicket of roses and screens
of ivy, her pears and Lawton black
berries, and the fern house
draperied with clouds of greenery
which is the pride of her heart, would
AttbA tAlObbl1lCh MOl1du W 1GSOlNt
to devote herself to Horticulture, or, if
they didn't, a glimpse of the elegant
toilet and charming indulgences with
which the fortunate florist is able to
surround herself, would. | doubt if
woman can make q steady So 600 a
year more surely or agreeaby than by
oultivating an acre of q land, one-third
onder grass. To come to the other ex-
treme from this highly. successful ex-
ample, the first florist / ever knew was
a sewing woman, who raised few
choice roses in her windows and sold
them to add to the pittance she earned
by making shirts, and my first monthly
rose was bought from her. That gar
dening pays everywhere was shown by
the success of a German woman, out
on a newly settled prairie in Wisconsin,
twenty years ago. Her husband,
a nursery gardener, was struck with
paralysis, when his stout-hearted wife
took up the business and made it sup
port them well for years. In a neigh
borhood twenty miles from market and
where houses were a mile apart, she
raised all the seeds and plants in de-
maud, all the onion and cabbage seed,
all the cabbage and tomato plants, pie
plant and horseradish roots, currant
and blackberry sets and strawberries.
People stocking gardens for fifteen
miles around went to Christina John
son for these things, and while they
were about it they were often tempted
to add q Towering currant and prai-
RE rose, q peony root and SNOWFALL
for the dooryard. When the taste for
improving homes is on flowers and
shrubs are among the must-hayes of q
family, and there is good business in
supplying them. Every florist kuows
of modest ventures made by women
which advanced to gratifying success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
SeaSonahle Hints.

To produce the best results and the
greatest enjoyment in the hower-gar-
den, the easiest and simplest methods
are, as 81 rule, the most appropriate,
and the most charming effects are of
ten gained with inc Expensive methods
and without much trouble. This OBJ
servation suggests itself in examining
the lists of the seasons novelties, and
in making 4 selection Of those varieties
which appear mast promising. How
many will come up to the expectations,
now many will disappoint Us, who can
tell? 1t is with floral novelties as with
friends; they do not always improve
on nearer acquaintance, and seldom
come up to the standard Of old, tried
and reliable friendship.
Yet there is a great charm in novel
ty, and to be deprived of the watching
care for some new flower, or fruit, or
plant, would mar considerably the
pleasures of our gardening. Every
body should try few new flowers
new to the grower, at least-every
year. What is common in some local
tiles may lie unknown in Others, and
many Of the cheapest and easiest cul-
tivated flowers are among the sweetest
and most brilliant floral treasures, and
should be in every garden. No one
will be disappointed with Mignonette,
Nemophilas, Candytufts, Pansies, Snap
dragons, LObelias, Sweet Peas, Asters
Marigolds, Phlox Drummondii, Petunias
Godetias, Balsams, Zinnas, Dianthus,
Clarkias, Dwarf Conyolvulus, Portulaca,
Troppolum, Sweet Alyssum, and many
Others that may be had for a few cents.
- -
with this bonnet the mouth is worn
slightly onen.n is the wording of q SIGN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
A Queer Story,
Washington Correspondent of the New York
Tribune.

A queer story was told the other day
by New York congressman who is
and always has been against the ina
chine" and all it's works. This is that
a fellow member of the house fell into
conversation with Mr.. Conkling, on
one of his return trips to Washington
and Mr.. Conkling said, in substance,
that General Arthur had destroyed the
republican party, and that if General
Garfield had lived the republican party
would have been united. A very
queer story, which seems queerer the
more you look at it, bat the anti-stal-
wart congressman evidently believed it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
4 Renegade Rooster.

A rooster owned by Virginia farm
er has gone off to live with q flock Of
vi turkeys. Every morning at day
br ak he crows, and the farmer, who
knows where bis rooster is, is thus en-
abled to 60 out and kill wild tarkey
every day. Such an abuse of hospital
ity is worse than human bunko steer
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01


HE ono legislature is engaged in
discussing the temperance question.
Debate on pending legislation has been
acrid and ill-tempered. The republi-
cans who straddled so on the question
last October have carried their differ
ences into the legislature and democrat
ization is complete. 10 speaking of
Thursdays debate and the condition of
affairs, Lieut.. Gov. Richards said: "We
are in a decidedly bad fix, and owing
to the feeling which exists throughout
the state on account of the cowardice
manifested by the republicans, we are
free to admit that we do not believe
that it is in the power of the present
legislature to do anything that will
save the party from defeat next Oc-
tober."
The Ohio State Journal, republican
organ, referring to the decentralization
that exists in the legislature, says
with a two-thirds majority in each
branch of the general assembly the re-
pubhcans have had it in their power at
any time to pass such measures
as would satisfy the people of their
ability and disposition to keep
the party up to the standard Of its past
history, and to so legislate as to insure
a continuance in power. With so large
a majority the party became absolute
~ responsible for everything that WAS
done or left undone. The minority was
so small that it would have been una
BILE to obstruct or hinder a united ma
GRITTY in any measure the latter desired
TO perfect. But in spite of all this the
majority has done but little toward sat
isfying the expressed wishes of the peo-
pie. They have shown themselves I'M
equal to the situation ana indifferent
to the gravity of the consequences of
their inaction. They have shown them
selves ignorant of the simplest methods
of legislative management. and by their
vaciliations have rendered themselves
hopeless and even ridiculous in the
eyes of an organized and well disciplin-
ed minority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01
FOULLY MURDERED.
DIR. Glenn The Largest wheat Grower
in the world Ras His Brains Blown

SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.-Dr. Hugh
S. Glenn, the well-known landowner
and politician, was shot through the
head Saturday at his farm at Jaclnto,
Colusa county, by man named Miller.
The circumstances of the shooting are
stated as follows Miller, who had been
employed as bookkeeper for Glenn,
was discharged for the reason that he
did not give satisfaction, and for this
only so far as known here. He pro.
cured shotgun and fred at the doctor,
who was standing at a distance of sixty
feet at the southeast corner Of the hotel
porch. The whole top of his head was
blown off. A dispatch received here
at p. M, bringing the news 0! the af-
fair, says that Glenn's brains were then
ooziHg out and protruded four inches,
and death was momentariiy expected.
r. NJ. Cochrane, Glenn's superinten-
dent in attempting to arrest Miller
shot him IN the knee. Miller is now
under arrest. Great excitem ent prevails
iii the vicinity. Glenn was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor four years
ago. He was the largest wheat grower
in California, having ranch Of 10000
acres In Colusa county, of which As
600 acres were sowed to wheat last
year. 1t took twenty ships to carry his
crop to England. His ranch is so ex-
tensive that thirty men are constantly
employed while the crops are growing
in shooting wild geese that alight on
the place. Besides owning the largest
body of agricultural land in California,
he possesses a ranch Of $4,000 acres in
southern Oregon, on which roamed
10000 head of cattle. He was born in
Paris, Miss, and was about 81 years OF
age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01

The Democrats elected the Mayor
and five of the eight Aldermen Of the
city Of Syracuse, \. u, Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-01

With this bonnet the mouth is worn
slightly open" is the wording of a sign
in the window of Paris modesto.