davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
DOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS

EOh, hhONDOC Il hINGo a. &c Cyansons Cornwall
Newbutg, Marlboro Milton POnghReepsit EsuPu5,
ing viii Ulster and Delaware stony COyS NM 1uCrav
Railroads. Steamboat CITY OF Sprtnghed tiIeS lu'S"J'
THURSDAY, saturday al . y. NJ, from Harl1sOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
OFFICE OF THR THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY,
ImND.AvE. BETMERN GlIm AND GGlm SIS.

NRw.YORK, oct. -, lS83.)
THE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are
hereby notified that the annual meeting for the cleo
ton Directors and Inspectors of Election for the ensuing
held at this Office Wednesday, November
The l4th Tie polls win he open at and close at M
transfer books OF the closed I'M
I'll November 18th BY order Of The Board Of Dreo
tors. CHAKLhS = AEInU IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
Titn Real estate for Sale.

TOR INVESTMENT. - Several downtown
Il properties paying good interest , r.,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-08
.,leamooais ano Railroads.
PALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

7 ' q
Trains leave from PENNSYLVANIA II. H. Depot:
except sunday for Washington and all points West
z p ~, DAILY FAST EXPRESS through sleeping
coaches to Chicago Cincinnati ST. Louis. Connects Tor all
~ MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points West
FOr timetables Tickets, Sleeping Borths and Baggage
apply al COmpHny's OH 3l5 II and GO broadway Court
str Brooklyn Pennsy lvania Railroad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
BUILDING MATERIRE.

The Bay City Express says len years ego the
most expert statistician asserted that 8ehlgan
| pine won be exhausted before this .ime Dul
the mills each season continue to mise the
| figures. and each winter sees our lma ytlmeD
ms king preparations for still greater cut ur,
ing the next season, as is also the case 81 pres
ent.
The largest gang-saw on the Pacific coass, and
probably in the world, will soO1 be sci Up at
Tacoma Washington territory j. has weight
of twenty-five tons end a cspacty Of l.10lC
feet of One-inch boards per day The craul shsll
to the gang is of steel and elever inches ia di-
ameter.
The 1882 cut of pine in Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota will amount to about l1Cl0l 0l.
900 feet against 76S 00D 900 las year and every
body wonders how long 1t cau 90 on, Appa-
renty there Will soon be more attention elren
TO the yellow pine of the souil q; less yslueblc
than the northern variety, but CT rhp.d growth
and not easily killed out.
rO-DAY's QUoTAT, ONE
6RICK--At the kilns to $40 xii run,
SToEE-Gt the Dallas quarries, 50 per a.nio
foot II for foundation; Is FOL VIII and % ioT
feet over "a feet IN iens s g o. MSa5 R and
dressed flooring and finishing 81 II il ceiling
81 u ceiling, o. So yellow Pine
siding s.; white pine ceillng, e. 70 3Fn
common; white pine siding. fir Z comm on. q 81
ash and walnut flooring sl0o Per thousand
poplar. dressed both SIDES, So; rough walnut
3l25 to l5G. Common doors, II 80 20 81 sEGhf y ~
to 90 as to size.
Posys-Cedar, sl2 So Boise dryc gl5.
La Hs-s3 6o@4 per thousand
p AsTER PAAs--Per barrel e4i0s 81,
HAIR-Per pound, 7Hc.
sHIEelEs--Y Yellow. pine. So So "a IS; white
pine u 80 to IS 90. cypress No s. 80; No
"a So No 3, So rs.
CFNFrT : PoTcrtr'e q u Lpisyllla, % 90
Portland. GO CO.
UMR PlFs--3 iucb, 16c per ,o.; lirch, o.
incl EAG; inca, i0C S inch, o.
GENE q FLCE.--E Inch 53&c. q nch alG O. lgG
c0,lr Joint 81; s inCt esp, e lNcA siluS
iO4ul tl A5, inch CGp 40 6OC
NrEng IsIETG--kCaiy faT una aD1 ail ud-Ors
81 1901 t per gal. An the 60 t5N and standard
mGEe' al. 90 sale by Dallas laRl IS
VR.'E LaAD--li 90, ,,s5e
81 90 usM.oi oaHYfggc, pc, bRTel O. D.
n1ln4 70 otE lNN ~ bgahcl 2go
rggtF,T, My
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
DRY GOODS.

A Boston dispatch says: Spring prints have
opened at 6sc. for regular fancies, and this viii
| probably be the rate for 9th frst-elass brands.
| new line of fine satins has also been opened
| at ld25c d, and as they are a close imitation OF
French cambrics which sell twice as high, a big
ruu is expected on them. There is hotk.ng OF
! importance 10 report regarding brown and
beached goods; prices are steady previous
quotations Print cloths rule quiet, aud moth
ing of consequence has been done in oress goods,
ginghams, or c1loied couops. WOODEN fabrics
present no new features. Neither ag' nts nor
jobbprs have been inclined TO do busin, IS for a
week past But the outlook Is favorable, and
the spring trade will soon be under way
The production of print cloths at Fall River in
1882 amounted TO 7,S3 1000 pieces, and the stock
on hand is said TO be less than year ago BY
2i0 600 pieces at Fall River and 30QOel pieces at
other points Prices are BLOC. lower for Gfs and
&c. lower for 56's than year ago.
Brown sheetings sre 2l9lc. lower than year
ago and cotton l3-lG@le lower.
The value OF our silk manufactures In 1850
was 1859, III, and in 1880 II was estimated at
vi, 033.0lj while the importatiyns remain about
the same, although the population of the United
States has increased 10000, 900 IN the same time.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
PRINTs-Freeman 8, 8; Lodi, g. Gloucester, 6;
Harmony. s. Cocheco, ca; Nerrimac, 6; Green.
witch, 81; Allen, G. Albion solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 5h; Peabody black bA; Simpson black.
eili simpson mourning, w. eloncester mourn
HEAyY BRowE DoMEsucs-AuEusta, ~, ~;
Indian Head, Ski Swift Creek, - 81; Atna
De- 81 adss en- Glendale 81 5S I Ss.ches *
81; Charter Oak, a, Z; Lake George, - TX;
Great Western, "a s; International, -, "a
FDRPnowN DoMEsTIcs-LakeG George, Har-
less, S; Plum Island, s. Atlantic, s1<i Green
BIiscIrvp DoNEsr1cs-sociAl,s sunny Side. s.
HOlmesvile, TX; Forest s. Big BONANZA, rs g.
Auburn, 81; Lonsdale. "; Lonsdale, cambria,
~; wamsutta, l3H; New York mills, u: Diamond
hin, cambria, 3 Knights, cambrie 3 Hero. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
WOOL AND HIDES,

In California there were over 43 00O,o0) poundi
of wool produced last season.
In Boston south American sole-leather hide,
are weak at 221Ec. for kips and &c. for Buenoi
without takers Rreen-salted hides are hrmer,
but inactive the quotations are still $50
The wool clip Of the world has II creased five
times since 1890, when II was about 3l6 600 0OC
pounds In 1873 the latest year for which there
are complete figures Europe prOdrced 740 900. "
pounds; River Platte. 20i0OO,O0t United states,
20-. OO0U0 Australia 5000 200 making a total
OF 1,5s9, 10000 Great Bhiain and France each
consumed sbout $500 0OO0, Germany con-
sumed about 1e5 0H0O0 the United States,
2j0.0O0nC0. and Russia, Austria and other coun-
triot com bined. about 10000 600 pounds
the distribution Of the wuol grown In the
United States IL suggestive. About Is per cent.
Of the entire domestic wool during the census
yer came ron I've states o Ohio and California
l7.oo0.0O0 pounds. In 1870 Ohio produced 90
nn o. rourds sr4 csifc-ria - on I'm pOrr a.
The. ntsi s'asf he order Of mro-iauce o.
r1o' paiiuegft t-a Michrau vi . D. o0otto
pounds Rer lo-i fith y 900 D q. unsy.yfnis
18th f1 no .lisfaLrI vifI Udrr Trres
rI1luea' On i.le dolly a0ol pou1-s Toe
r e.. ri pfof.ff n-lqt D ls.0 Wa
1890 70 lannda Gig = rlm u. o.. ilKss
ff .rlailr 11nIug i1f p FONT Iu is7t De lrj
LHuIffa aHHrr 'a tl '.lrl e-a 0ref TrIIfal
as lrsl lf NrIn Hl lltse ~ % TFr
hral luls llc rfllt lryuf I'D On pr he1a
I'd ~ Gle illf1 arn l4 1heen uf7s1 uar
worth from or If.Iir ~ are 1lfsf ufE1Itff
q lrnr 81 i1tt rfl ~ A lurlbff1 81 .siga faii-|
l1-t t.fe -.r elreu 1rci Pc r.1ul-
uls no ilrn cr a fne o. aHf raar
aHpI alluFa fI. uaH.
f.rr lrrul 30 Ius I. m ~ rlnI urr srr1r.
30 d ~ -4l ~ .lu IIlrnrlf nl- tn n
3 t-r Ger r 40 for
Eaes- il- ana srrri If hr11- j. - Tar
la u Al -r Ur vt rfarr. lfc flrm
.fltn o. r go rL In Tr-1e rrasr.
raHff fI- u1C en- mrrc1 81 ~ a.
% l r r.
II lle.r-n.r. uLr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THERE is no branch of industry where greater
strides have been made than in the manufacture
OF shoes. All kinds of machinery have been in
vented which have enabled manufacturers to
turn out these goods SO rapidly as TO astonish
civilization, but out OF all the inventions none
has had the effect 10 give the wearer SO much
comfort as the old-fashioned hand.sewed boot or
shoe. The expense in the manufacture of hand
sewed work has, however, kept the price above
the reach Of common. people 1t now looks as
If poor mortdts would soon have chance to
wear comiOrtaDle tIfdss, as gentleman in ms
city has invented process which is extreu ely
simple In its work, but when enables hand.
sewed goods to be made within a few cents per
pair of cheap machine work. For six months past
MIR Lee f. Moo has been making shoe Dy
a process which, IL 1t calculated. will revolution
lie the entire business. The process Is very sim
PIE but decidedly practicable, as II is equally
applicable TO ladies work as 10 that of heavy
work for mtn Heretofore, in the manufacture
of handsewed work the upper leather, which
remains after sewing the welt 10 the inner sole,
has ither been cut off ~ tackled down and the
space filled, but by the new method the upper,
after having cen fastened to the sole, is turned
back ever The welt and In turn is again sewed
to the outer sole, thus making the boot doubly
strong, and MAXI g 1t virtually waterproof In
case poor inn'r sOe is used so that the sewing
gives way the welt still acts as lever and there
is no possibility OF the upper pulling out In
the manufacture of common work for women,
where machines are used, there is a rough seam
left on the inside of the Shoe which
is decidedly uncomfortable to the wearer, where
as, If maze by the process alluded TO, the inside
Of the boot Is left perfectly smo tn. Then,
again. by the old method, nails are used 10 a
greater or less extent in lasting, which In due
Time gives the wearer unmeasurable discomfort,
but this Is entirely DIV ated by the new process,
as no nails are used, as the upper does not re
quirc TO be fastened 10 the inner lie except by
the sewing. Those who have investigated the
process are loud in their praises. and C mpli,
ment the inventor highly upon his succ, sss;and
II is a fact That manufacturers of shoe machin-
CRY arc already az work nd, aY0riug 10 produce
a n achine which will accomplish the work
which is done by hand, with good prospect of
success-LB Boston Herald,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
HARDWARE.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen, SEQ; Diamond Edge, per dozen
1000: Double Bit 1000.
Shovels and Spades-Rowland's, discount 81
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent
Nails 90 rate.
Horse shoes-625 per keg.
Horse nails-Northwestern No, ?, $50; No. 8
5.25 per box.
Iron-4c rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-H B. &c; galvanized, discount
per cent.
skillets and lids, SC per pound sugar kettles
Sc per pound.
Tacks-in boxes 100 papers, !. so per boz.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 400; railroad picks.
per dozen, soc.
Mattocks-per dozen, ll00.
Scales-Fairbanks, discount rs pe cent.
Howe, discount Is per cent
Tin PLATED. c.. 1Oxl4 per box, 500; I O.. l4x
20, per box, 500; Terne, l4x20 per box, $50;
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1880.
Tinware-pieced discount SO per cent. /.
tsmped. discount 40 per cent
Solder-No l. l5c: No. IL and IL 1sc per
pound
No. duck horse collars 0Op per dozen.
Hames-two loop. 400 per dozen, three loop,
as per dozen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11


1000 .f..I .Ii. .. If.t
.II .|U .#.|. ... ..UHU. ...uI.
TOO. t.UH. IiI.rf.
.0. cattle Hurm.#..HI N.IIHHtf1
.Hf. ..... Ir U.H|uu IUI ... p .fIu tINrun ia
...|u.. IHI raOwu. ru .H. iRlon
........ 70 .trn sIlHt Dr.. thr ,pTf 1907 rI kan-
..Du. .#t q.lnI b.... r-f oifir m7at
.H..n, utH Lilo Hufecs "unItf0l giU Ibli
p4.. 1.,f,aeo Yf IS. l1.t rtf 4l M.
....t.. M. 10. UffiiU fu.. t.I.I I.stnt .ND,Ifv
gaEll0M
. Itlgu Im Au.pfl rlbf. a. .rrtna0.ug Won.
H.rDi.n Al tFuufuInF aU .nu IollY4u.. and
.,.i.. LII t,i.. fu'0 tds,e Y. II ..y al. { .lrde.
,,,uIft S.. IlF diip5,eI .t 0unrl ..ror.A
"a, fIes, rpl'g
Il..stII Ols. the food still .r.rug.t m tho
o.. Ia. rt,4.G la iap .t..r ulr. .f ..vI4a Tll
xxi an, ,u tbe Iitf tIurioldl i, r..iL by t,tti.
80 ~ 1.' .'s enci 6s IA Vas ~ '11a last ILi
H. ,,i,i,g. rr tIt ,.-pesD Of it. ra-Iy 1,yg when
,.,.. ~ I'M ,'I,5rla-, ,ohH 49, InrTi In tLl
n, 't,t 80, .r-nrgpd a. nah I1i1V n, cuiup.
..,r
uestp,,,. c.fue bYaeder rarsrir time the
'at.,t prut is made i'm ths lr.t ..rr OF au an.
! irp5T a gtowih TINS Is Increased lint m lays
c.r.rortinn ma serood yeay 7, Ksnl n wear
knn6Par lot oniy 90 there no nroat mi all The
clear gain of The second year is wasted. This is
| n striking commentary on the advantage of
| 90 rlv rna3uritv
Tie Boston correspocdent OF the Droyers
| Jonrnel writes under The date Of January = as
follows:
The export trade for live stock and dressed
ments or demand Advices received during the
mast few DAYS have added much to the courage
of shippers, especially those having space en-
gagged for this and next weeks shipments. The
repnrts show the state of the weather improving
and The demand increa sing, and the most en-.
couraging values advanced.
The Jacksonville (Oregon) Times says: Some
of the stock -raisers east of the mountains are
irving the vaccination of calves with garlic as
preventive of blackleg, with apparently good
results The garlic is inserted under the skin
and produces running sore, which brings out
all Impurities of the blood and Iescues the
animal from the ravaees of this dread disease
The San Francisco Chronicle says: There is
cons iderable ankle among the extensive cat
te-owners of the Pacific coast regarding the
open winter and non-appeaIance OF snow IN the
mountains OF sOutheastrh oiegol ahu northern
Nevada in sufficient quantities to promote the
growth OF 1000 ior me immense nerds OF stock
now ranging IN mar iocallty. ltls reared that
continuation OF the dry season may prove quite
as disastrous 10 STOCK as 1de severe WhIep 81
along the Humboldt and Quipn rivers, in Ne
yada. -,
Chronicle reporter, in conversation with
Colonel James A. Hardin, who arrived at the
Russ house last evening, ascertained that al |
though the present dry season is detrimental TO
the growth and progress OF stock, II is believed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
LIopoKs.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.

ALcoHoI-s2 50 per gsL az per high winee.
NHIsKy-Rect6ed. 81 l0G1 so a. PEI proc
sour mash one year old. q co two Yeas ole
q 00@s2 Is; three years old. s. 5Ode2 7b fancy
.rf-a cic-vN'skv. eff7t ~ Ter arr
HifrEe--f laTst AZ Clifo, g a. per gralltV. Is
tswhA per gal 3loGi So PDrt q 118 sheffr
~ 80, 81 Dre. htdeira, per grL q o0er. uhif
girf. ID CASA q uanN
CEArFtaEn-f lief Non q Co.. el-a1a uri4
sok IN bHrteL mas Kuis. IN bsst6i ~
Dnreffc ctrrIfElf. EElE
ALt-sapcE kta Do dul a. 90 3. PORTER
pel dO1 q Ol72 .
HgIlia hAAl-1et Ton. r1e1rs ~. pfTtsf e..
iliEeilar cNI fEa ~ b -inH. SD rr 10
~ 81 FER, s1Ii., flE. nlnE. tilR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

lere was a very good attendance on change
~, ana there was more activity and more
ainrss transacted than for several weeks past
De heaviest operations now are in corn, oats
lowing, and there was some deals in wheat
e and barley. Prices were generally firm A
!, Ole of Texas rye was offered ut GO cents, and
4. Two cars of red rust-proof oats were of.
't for delivery during the first week in Feb
Try atf cents Spot corn in bulk was offered
nl q, but the highest offer made was 5sk. For
g, l55H was bid and ga asked. Prices gen
Ell Iwere steady and firm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
GRAIN AND BREApsruFFs.


+ receipts Of grain in this city to-day by
wa q were very light but the arrivals by rail
fa above an average. There were good ship
lul. Que car to Abilene for the government
one ~ Atlanta, on the Texas & Pacific and one
eyeport. Prices In this city are steady
ro-DHYs QUOTATIONS.
AZ Cho'se, Loye, i44edIaIi. so, 10" grade
~ toaragus rs 10 SOC.
lT-Firm al IS to 500
LEY-60 to Csc.
LIT eEED-6O; German millet sl.OO
.a 10 TO 4sc for spring; 0 to 52c for fall
caa'.l red rust proof 55@6Oc; in JACKS, cents
sac. On9l
GO Elm shuck, SOC to SIC; shelled and sacked,
Ion soc.
81 S-we quote at mills, 0Oc; in store. sacks.
YloR- We quote City Mills a. follows xXA
49, Xxx. 81 70: extra s9Oo Magnolia, $500.
81. ~ 9,IseG % choice, s2.so@ss.O5
Con meal, per bushel. q 70.
FRAScisco, Jan 5-The grain exchange
UN morrow publish a carefully complied
o. ent showing the amount of wheat now on
te including that on ships In San Fran.
HrI ay not yet cleared, 10 be 4i9, 900 tons and
|r 80 900 tons. The amount Of wheat ex-
be preVions estimates Of wheat men by
t.fl win Shrink nom the time &c IL husked
1 ne field or shock, I'm the autumn. In well
lIH ed cribs, from 20 70 20 per cent by spring
.AaI 10 bushels will shrink 10 20 or 81 ac-
lr % nb. Sound corn wiz shrink 20 percent,
-1 frft 40c. per bushel az IL comes from the
~ ~ % - The spring faTT r- %
~ 1Hter-r I..1R OF rr lrrnr-tm o-'
t as iasul M f.rr U a.Hr M.
r .rt anna. 41.-f Fi lose BOY.
400. srrr..'urs H0itF rriC1iI
srSt'I-Ha. .rH. ulor. s oI-r1ur'r-.
noe fI.sH lr ODE HH.-I m e. flI.
lI .sLlrEslr. ~ a.. ~.
. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

in was rather weak on the call board to-
Cash wheat SO; January, 50; February, 80:
b, 81, Corn IN shuck, cash. &C; January, AZ;
iaiy. 46. Average Texas corn in bulk,
81 1854; January, 55@5sh; February, 500
lrch, 53d6l. Oats, sacked, cash. SEQ 60;
lrv, 5l@57; February, IS; March, 16. Rye,
ern, sacked, cab, IS; January, 50. Bar
lcked, cash, 5sd65.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
Commercial and Financial
STOCKS AND BONDS.


New YORK, Jan. 9.-The stool market
opened 2 higher for Alton e. TERI Hsuto
preferred, II for common, for India. gpcl1.
Bloomington & Western and geuera'iy
fraction higher for the remainder % the
list. In the early trade the maiket was
dull but strong, and at IL O'Clock rec0ried
an advance Of to2.
Money 6; prime mercantile paper, ID toG.
bar silver. O; exchange strong for attuu
business; 500, long; S4f, sight; governments
lower for 4l's: states neglected. Railroads
generally higher. Stocks since II cioct
have been dull and heavy; prices f. %
TO 2; SIS extended. 1.02 bid; 4l's, 1.13t a.
i.ooi Is, OF
kiysAs CIR ,tAHzEr.
KAEsAs CITY Jan. Q-F1ur
unchanged Wheat higntr sud
90 Sl.0oi. cash. sf00i 10 81 ga.
81 % fctnay. 5i0. Mnrcf
high sr. 80 Or Is, cash. ~ 90 ga -r.
81 % i4 Februaff ~, Mar az
tiftcr 90 20 81, cashi 3 n
Hr so 10 81, Fehruarv n.
NEIL dull. g2z5 Whitley stes IL
F.et hrnef fnd slew l6ta BID FL
80 ga JanuaIg; ~ - sd Ma ljk
meas Inactive, bli hin, iolse e..
O. short M $50 sfQr ear, l0
Hsgeu dui'f shor r.h ~ short o.
Lard LON nai' ~ r-.t rsc -
supply 'uaL en- p isr
,n fiT1f Al frnt er
ctpr.g zee 5es
;5'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

The best hotel in Plano to stop q is the
Com mercial-ify you want a nice room and
good meal. --.-,. A. SoSNrAG, Prclgittor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11

~r.rm Irrrf a.s-Hf
rrrrrlrHzf es 9o -. Ea
rrrr-r -zlrt t.-lrlss-f " 80
Nn p lt
90 Hsalr1G rre-Al L
- =. a. -ra. q - 30
,.ss,- o. = 500 E..t = sflI =
a5i -t-, sst1--n-.s. $500 q
k-at 30 e a.
u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
nUaaI.s. 80 100. 80.

tll1 o. re f.a,ltu lnirri depot s0- al tirls "
rtae7 49,, az -, &c - ~ u s shlSe
ans ~ far
Ip-pt fra rrCfarloaff
flf-t l1ar Sci rEf acA
...-- ..f.s rEnl FI1ils 20 lafl.f =,
" = r'Ir frTIrIrE no. lN-. Df
~ - A. ~ es.tll.s 1ilif iio = rraft
49, 90 r. a1t
trrF u Nlhfls
-rH warrf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
COOPERA9E.

THERE is a steady demand here ~ C11psrsge
and cooperage stock Of all kinds, md orders
from the country are frequent but no -cno'' ny
very heavy.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Molasses barrels, 81 So half barrels q q. sagn
75c sugar oarrels So half barrels ~ hOcr p1ief
per LOO so
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-11
@eeat


THU STATE - rEX 80 RS shFH ~ 81
BIZ on any Cclsuhi o. "a cuElEsI
r7ttlhf. You nfH .eritF CQnrlr VA
l,ln p T aatnl.a ~ Aae rti AZ.
Faif oofnJiatun. 81 MAXIM az 4. d " Va a"
tiiarln VA r. m etlh Wesk To- 4 a-vl Wt
WeeEf prov us to We ftirrn Ell n ftL lHI
= F,p..''e' tIint lassid cga ss,i3jf q
enei pa iler hs M naes , 49,. Z;
o. cf Pm bed fn ita 1ssaelf -, tlIfr . y,
aue ~ 5sFni aonsri beIrrsI - !, % y :,
u We eiy q ~ 10, iu 90 g0al.iy sf j. Z, ~
ct % f 20. RI n. flraI ~. II
se 81 " l''' H. rs as r., Z. 'as'.ss olafs
tor ne "a. ~ g oae s'aiiaie.ei ~ a.
~ lssl f1d I,ytt Or f-id
- Hsr ..I ~. ~. - +. Z, e = s z ai.i
rlIiru q iiie isF .i,,'tf
eiyss un1,f ~ fi.ndtis sitis ~ rs.-
-. ~ ANS.
Lnrang 'lu t.sf
inU Artfe11 o. ~
,,g'e ~ x 'C'f
81 llst ne esaias
,,srss- gprn Pr
, 1883-03-17
BLASTS FRca TEE FRONT.
As Set of ey our RssrEaf correspondcnt-A
srutaI KRrder--sman-pcx al Gone
.s..s c. Ez-s-al Irterest--Efc-
[rEox oua reouL.K ooksEsroSpEsr,I

lFEON OCR EEGri-AR CokhESfoSpASA-J
N.P.R r, WrsT MONTANA.
March 18Th, 1883.
Track is lal1 to the Missoula nyerr the
erd OF the Clark's Fork dirisioa, AZ the sol
nile post, making total Of IS. miles east
Of Portland.
Sapt. HslIett ms most Of his large iorce
st work on the eight miles OF rock TO he ex-
csyated between the Missoula liver and the
81 crossing. The eight miles mentioned
being he,yy work the track viii not ieach
the 3i cros,iag till the end Of March.
All freight Is now taken 10 Paradise sta
ton which is within ,Wo miles Of Mlssoula
river. A sixty car side track has been pu'
in. Passenger trains will begin running
through TO there By the end o; this week.
Al Horse Piains station substantial sta
ton bailding and section house are te'ns
built. A side track quarter OF mile !org'
Z turn table and $1,000 gallon water tank
are completed. Wsier for the tank Is
brought 2O00 feet in pipes from spring en-
the side of the mountain.
On the 2I.h Iass. few OF the pile BINS
on the tenlp1rary bridge at the p crossing.
were cut ost by tee which vii detsin the
crossing Of trains for few days. 4 large
force of carpenters have been sent there 70
hasten the completion OF the new truss bridge
which will be ready for trains to cross on
inside OF six days.
Chief engineer \. Anderson and coutrac-
tor Il C.ark passed up yesterday from Port
land to the east terminus OF the Northern
Pacific. They were accompa; led to Horse
Plans by supervising engineer II. Thieison
and assistant V. c. Bogue II. Thielso"
procesiej o. TO the 81 crossing to iaspec,
the work at that pcint.
Only three cases Of smallpox, and the
are imYroying fast. at Stevens mill DR.. Ii.
Ban, who lately took charge OF the bospl-
ta,. went vigorously :, work and burnef
everything nviong."g 10 tae Pau-HIs hho
s.,ictly qua,aatlned tham BY putting on
gard OF eight men well armed. No iurther
dlpgsr from smallpox IS aprr.hended a!ong
the line. Ii al cases Of smallpox were as
strictly treated 'ths.e goull be less danger
OF it spreading through the country.
Thos. Shea. a la,e ''celes;il sheppard
VII, some tins back a,eiIen.ly shot himself
through the foo, had to have tie member
amPuia:ed.
Dr. J. E Chen. chief surgeon Of the o.
z. & N, o. & c., AMI \. P. ii:oais, is on
busires' trip 10 the front.
Wel her at tie font could not be better.
Sow ali toGe a. q slR,biIY summer days.
WASarUCkNA.