davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Liquors
TODAY Q QuorArroNs.

NxISc.oITsa g PER a. &. = p, high x,nsa. .
nah one ssss ola ~ q Two g Pea. PrS 81
s,, sscS "a @ .Aiss y:sri GA asSa d iAS SS
ssss &: Z "a sss 81 Ss Syss sS.. 9,
81 b y ,Sash:s s.ssas ~. ban, ssSS
sossssss "a! Ss MA q, ,,.s =, !.
~: a sss,s n Sss ga e e e -. E.
:: 49,: Z. !. Il. AZ - - : "s'~ fs''-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
GRAIN AND BREApsTUFFs.

The market has been remarkably quiet
to-day and very little grain offered on the
streets. A car of corn was forwarded to
Abilene and another will follow tomorrow
The new crop has not yet put In an appear.
ance ON the stress but dealers say they will
begin to receive light consignments before
the week closes. Prices for Old grain are
steady, while no value has yet been placed
on the new crop.
aUt rAvIoNs TODAY.
WHkAT-Ch0ice, on medium, $751;; low grade,
7bo.; Nicaragua, 30 10 CO.,
Rhythm at so 55c,
BARLEY-50 10 GO.
OATS 30@35 for spring. 40@45 for fall; choce;
red rust proof, 40@45; In sd ks 80 additional.
6to60,
BRAN-we quote at Mills ooc In store sacks,
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
s% P xxSx S 20 % s1'I Fs0dS DO G W ' ~
choice, $40 to 8 50: xXXX, IS 10 to sS2 !;
xxx, i2.SO to 80GNy 5000 s2.to.
CORN MEAL-Per .,nel, 75c.
FlED---Chopped corn, per 100 lbs. g. % !;
corn ana barley per 10 g. lbs ssGc corn blan
HAY-Dark, 20 to IS; bright, siO From stores
prairie, baled. dark, 90 TO 81: bright So (:
bright free on board car, $40 to 81; dark. "
NILLEr SExD-90c.: German millet !. % sacked.
CoTT0N SEsD-Firm at 13hc. per bushel.
The San Francisco Chronicle says In re-
verting to the probable yield in California,
We have the following leading estimates for
1883;
Bushels,
Talmadge Chicago. 20 40 0JJ
keubs lSt. LOUIS. .DutVO,V0l
White & Llssak lsan Francisco. 500. 56,9l00oO
There is difference between the lowest
and the highest of 1860 bushels, or nearly
100 per cent. Messrs. White & LissaA ,hav-
ing made some close estimates in previous
years entities them to consideration. They
give acreage seeded to wheat this year N
California at 3 1856, 900, which, producing on
an average seventeen bushels to the acre
would return yield Of So 100000 bushels
"a before stated, but 1t is now held by go nj
that the average per acre will. from present
indications, reach twenty bushels. At al
events, California will certainly be the ban
ner wheat state in 1885,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
PKOvIsIONS
ro.nLY,a onorAfro

f0-DAY0 QUOTATIONS..
,nAooM-Long clear sideA lsko; short clear
l2hG breakfast bacon ibO
DIT 6ALr-Long clear ddeA i2ke short clear.
HAxs-Plain, ltkQi5c
LAnp-Tisrcs. IKE half barrel iSc lto-lh
Id cana IAN, a.lb oapp lsk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
) MY WORT


- Last year went to Europe" says Henry
living At 173 w. Side Ave, J, C flights N
only TO return worse from chronic liver
complaint Kidney.Wort as last resort, has
given m" be .er health than I've heretofore en-.
loyed for many, many years" Hes cur d now,
end consequently happy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

Balley's Saline Apsrisnt 10 . cooling, n
ireteine summer drink for dyspepsia and
hsAtAchs.. No medicine taste. Eyeryono
home OF abroad. should Keep u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, June 4.-Manufacturing enter
prises, of various kinds, are being discussed
Ia this city, many of which will, no doubt,
be undertaken, probably on a small scale
ut first, hut thew will grow and flourish, and
in few years will become great industries
and contribute largely to the growth and
business of Dallas. 0ne of the latest
spoken of is fruit and vegetable canning
establishment, this Is an industrial pursuit
that is growing rapidly in this country,
and from the great per cent 1t pays ON the
capital invested, Is likely to increase ey-
erywhere. An exchange says in 1870, 81
houses we're reported in business; In 1850
the number had increased to AL. In the
former year the value OF the products was
$5, 400 0O0: in the latter IL amounted TO $l1 :
100000. The details, II gives, would show
Q corresponding increase in the number OF
articles canned. Formerly but a compare
lively few things were preserved in this
way Now about every kind OF fruit, veg
etable. meat and fish is put up for use in
any season or any place. Should coming
establishment be erected IN this city, 1t
would afford ready market, not only
for all kinds OF fruit, but for all the vege-
tables grown In this portion of the state,
and would give employment to numerous
small farmers who would give more atten-
tion to truck farming. 1t is intended to
unite with IL vinegar mandatory and 1t
Is also projected to put up pickles both in
wood and glass. That 1t will be one OF the
best paying and most profitable undertake
tngs yet spoken of In this city there can be
no doubt, and it should be inaugurated ut
the earliest day possible, that steps may
be taken to secure all the necessary fruits
and vegetables next season to make the un-
dertaking successful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

a. nas YIN stop ny coughing a. night
& " eenlss g gents and u. Sold 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
QUHnNsWARn.

Assorted cratsa Olo 10 S7s
gopleta. AO Dbl
e.oaswa.N 81 10 gsllceA sleea
Tampa -. H.. 0.7k0. r.. sam lamp chin.
maya 80 ~ boz, assorted cAahs tampa u 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

y c:s:; a 4 i ssss Sss's' 10 zn nm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

mi. Walter Cross" my customer, was pros.
tratod with rheuma for two years tried. IL
vain att remedies; Kidney-Wort alone cured
him. have tried 1t myself aid know that It il
good, "-lPortion of Letter from j. l.. Willett,
Druggist, Flint, Mich.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
& PRicc ei, USE Oruec,sts Sail I
tx lslfl3I2 l;S7E|

Il will recommend IL everywhere" writes
James b. Meyer carriage manufacturer, NV.
my piles"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
NEW YORK.
TSnociaI TeIn1ra

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
NEW York, Oct. 13.-TEe bears in Wall
street are now meeting with considerable
resistance CT the stock exchange. This
L, orning, Notwithstanding the continued
bear talk, the market opened with buying
orders in almost every stock. There were
few exceptions, such as Texas Pacific
and Denver, which were noticeably weak,
the latter on report of an issue of $4,000
additional stock. Lake Shore vas re-
lieved from yesterdays pressure and re-
coded sharply. After the first few minutes
Oregon was let down to AZ, and then
came general improvement throughout
the list, the principal transactions
being in Share, Texas Pacific, Oregon &
Denver. At II o'clock Michigan Central
showed at an advance of 10 from last
nights closing, and the market was
stronger and more active.
The bank statement came out showing on
increase in the reserve of $75,925. For the
next two hours the advance was quite gen
eral, although the activity was only inter-
mittent, dizziness taking up great part of
the day. At half past 2 O'Clock the Woeris-
ehoffer brokers were large sellers of Lake
Shore, and Oregon again weakening il
demoralized the whole market. During
the last half hour the mar
ket was very dull and closed
without special features. Oregon closed
at Al, the lowest figure it has yet reached.
Indiana, Bloomington & Western first
weeks earnings increased $4,7O0.
The board statement is favorable and no
apprehensions of tight money this fall
from ordinary causes need be felt. Nego-
tiations are pending for the control of the
West Shore by the Grand Trunk. 1t Is a
fact that Mr.. Adams of Winslow, Lanier &
Co., went to Europe with the president of
the Grand Trunk company. It TRANSFERRED
that the large purchases of West Shore
bonds were for foreign account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 13.-It is stated in we'll in
formed circles that the following cabinet
has been formed: Posado Herrara, presi-
dent of the council; Ruise Gomez, foreign
affairs; Gallostra, finance; Moret, interior;
Linarez Rivas, justice; Sardoal, commerce;
General Lapez Dominquez, war; Bernanz,
marine; Luarez Inclan, colonies.
MADRID, Oct. 13.-The new cabinet will
take the oath of Office this afternoon. 1t
is considered doubtful whether majority
Of the members of the cortes will uncondi-
tionally support the new cabinet, especi-
ally in its policy on the question of
universal suffrage and constitutional re-
form. The Mortz organ asserts that the
aspiration of the left will receive satisfac-
ton in the programme of the new ministry
whose mission it claims is based chiefly
MADRID, Oct. 13.-The appointment of
Valcariol, minister of marine, was confirm
ed despite the efforts of Sagasta. Many
liberals, especially that section known as
the centralists, who have no representative
in the cabinet, will oppose the new Minis
try.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
OLD WORLD NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-If the police obtain
no evidence showing the connection Of
O'Oonaei with the Irish invincibles, the
defence will be lf-defense and positive
denial that ODonnell was actuated by any
political motive. 1t is reported the gov
eminent oppose postponement. The
American counsel for O'Donnell, Roger a.
Pryor, will have consultation today vita
O'DonnelPs solicitor. O'DonneIl demands
medical inquiry into the state of his
health, which he alleges is fast breaking
up.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-An Official dispatch
from Pesth says: After the Roumauian
soldiers who crossed the frontier and took
possession of the Austrian barracks, com
handing Vulcan pass, the Southern Car
pathians were driven off by Austrian in
fantry, large body of Rournania from
tier guards returned and destroyed the
! barracks. Tie Ronmanians claim the
barracks TcT0 erected on their territory.
ROME, Oct. 13.-The Moniteur de Rome
Gays tbs propaganda sent the Cistercian
Father Spaslder to Canada as = commissa-
~ apostolic to arrange certain difficulties
il connection with the Catholic university
at Quebec.
DUBLIN, OCT. 13.-Sir Stafford Northcote
arrived at Larne to-day. In the course of
his political tour in Ulster he was pre-
sented with an address and entertained at
luncheon.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The counsel for de-
Tense in the O'Donnell case will ask for
postponement on the ground of absence
of material witnesses.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The steamer Derayter
from ANTWERP for New York has put in at
Falmouth with her feed pumps broken.
The Economist this week says the rate of
| discount for bank bills, sixty days to three
| months, is 2@23s per cent, and for trade
| bills, sixty days to three months, 2b@3.
Ease in the money market caused rise in
| high classed fixed dividend securities. The
tone Of continental markets is improved;
| American securities are depressed; Union
| Pacific declined 5 per cent, Denver & Bio
| Grande and Louisville & Nash
| vile 2; Wabash preferred ";
| Ohio & Mississippi and Central Pacific
Cleveland & Pittsburg and Canada five
per cents advanced 1 per cent.
British delegates are leaving to attend
tbs conference at Paris relative to sub
marine cables.
| A few gentlemen have contributed
$4,000 to pay the preliminary expenses
of the six months mission of Moody and
Sankey at Islington.
The municipal authorities at FaIkenston
have presented an address of welcome to
Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador
visiting here. Members of the Chinese
legation at London were present. In course
of the speech the Marquis said he earnest
ly desired that the lpending dispute be-
tween Franceand China would end peace
fully.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

VIENNA, Oct. 13.-At an interview be-
tween the king of Greece and the Austria
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, the
latter declared the only objects of the
Austrian policy relative to Greece and the
Danubiap kinAdoms of Montenegro and
the Balkan states were to secure the friend
ship of those states and to foster the COM
mercial development of Austria.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.-During the
last few days several arrests of naval Off
GERS have been made at Cronstadt and
several army officers and soldiers have
also been arrested at Riga.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Prime Minister Ferry
and Raynal, minister of public works,
were entertained at banquet at Rouin.
Ferry in speech alluded to the apology
made to Alfonso. He said, President
Grevy had shown with what serene majesty
the chief of republic can repair the err
rors of an unthinking crowd, and he
dwelt upon the advantages offered by the
practical, sensible and prudent but not
blushinp republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

woman to return to him and begin life anew.
The woman has steadfastly refused to be con-
ciliated and their domestic trouble eliminated
yesterday in the shooting. At $50 p. M, arm
ing himself With five shooter, Reyes repaired
TO the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. j. b.
Grieves, where Mrs. Reyes and her daughter
were stopping. He entered the house unsnoun-
ced, and going up to his separated wife said
"Mary our troubles will now be ended" Suiting
the action to the word he pulled out the revolved
and shot, the ball striking the women in the
head near the left temple and coming out of the
back of her head. She ran screaming from the
house, out at the back door, Reyes following
and firing twice more. One ball grazed her arm,
Then after firing an inefectusl shot at Mrs.
Grieves the wouldIbe murderer fed, leaving his
wife lying senseless in the back yard. He took
to the woods but at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing returned to the city and gave himself up
to City Marshal Lugenback, and was at once
lodged in Jail to await examination. He ex-
pressed no remorse at his deed but hearlessly
said that his only wish was that the bullet had
killed her on the spot The.woman is now ut
Mrs, Grieves and in an exceedingly dangerous
condition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
POPULAR PROTEST.
People of st. Louis Protesting Against the
Action of the Ringsters in Their City

People of st. Louis Protesting Against the
Action of the Ringsters in Their City
Government.
ST.. Louis, Oct. 13.-The meeting called
at the merchants exchange for O'Clock
to-day to protest against the recent action
of the board of police commissions IN
desposing Chief of Police Campbell
met promptly and was largely attended
by all classes of citizens. The meeting
was called to order by Jas. o. Brodhead
who stated the object of gathering.
Speeches strongly denouncing the police
board and calling on the governor to re-
organize it were made by Brodhead, Camp
bell, Gen. Jno. W. Noble, Rev. D. Eliot,
Hon. Jno. Hogan,a and others. Resolutions
were adopted Indignantly protesting
against the action of the police commits
sioners, declaring they have betrayed
the public trust confded to
them and become tools of band of con-
spirators organized for plumber; asserting
that the interests of the city require
prompt removal of three of their number,
viz: Lutz, Caruth, and Cleveland, and de-
handing that the governor remove them /;
also that recent developments show that
the coal oil inspector Of this city is init
mately connected with corrupt combina
ton, therefore he is undeserving public
confidence and ought to be removed. A
committee of five was appointed as per-
manent committee to represent the peo-
pie, with authority to take any further &C.
ton deemed necessary, and to obtain sig
natures to theIresolutions,a and then forward
them to the governor of the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

emily in the season, with such an utter lack
of European demand. It may be that they
do not want to bull it yet,
but there are some peopel
who believe taat prominent parties
who have been sellers for three weeks past
have bought through brokers a good deal
more than they sold directly. Some Other
observant people say there are no grounds
for such a. idea.
Complaints are thickening in regard to
the presence of smut in the wheat crop of
the northwest this year.
It becomes more and more apparent that
replanted corn is failure this year. OF
course it has turned out we'll in spots, but
as rule the replanted are not yielding
merchantable corn. The weather was not
warm enough to mature it before the frosts
came.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
Congregational Council.

CONCORD, N. A., Oct. 13.-In the Cengre-
gational council Rev. DR.. F. MaGowen, of
Iowa, secretary of the American Mission
airy association, made an address upon the
great advancement of Congregationalism
among whites and blacks of the south,
made through the efforts of the society
His statement that the general government
ought to establish common schools in the
south was applauded. A memorial was pre-
sented by the Dakota general association
for establishment of national bureau of
Indian education and communication to
present to congress bill establishing such
a bureau,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
The sIugeer Mobbed,

SCRANTON Pa. Oct. 13.-The John L. Sulli-
van combination was billed at the Irving Park
this afternoon, but failed owing to threatening
weather to give an exhibition. The crowd was
greatly incensed, clamored to have the admis-
sion money refunded and overpowered the ticket
seller. A number of people were
bruised and trampled upon. The
manager escaped with the money
on horseback. Tonight while Sullivan was in
barber shop large crowd a sembled outside,
hooting, Kissing and threatening his life. The
police on trying to dispense the mob were ss-
saulted aud two of them severely pounded and
kicked. Sullivan escaped through side door
and went to his hotel which was then closed by
the proprietor. Seven Of the rioters were ar
rested,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPALs.

The House of Delegates of the General
Convention Considering Proposed Alter
ations of the Prayer Book.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The house of
delegates of the Episcopal convention
went into committee of the whole on the
report of the joint committee on revision
of the prayer book, and section first, the
resolution relative to the feast of the
TRANSPORTATION, was taken up. The dis
cussion differed little from that or pre-
ceding days. Rev. DR.. Adams, of Wiscon-
sin, said when Rome asserts such and such
thing took place the speaker would
require time for examination to
show whether those things are forgeries
or not. He had not desired to conform
the usage of the church to that of the Ro-
man Catholic church in Spain or Portugal
or Ireland. He wanted an American Gath
Ole church and did not give the slightest
Importance to any Roman Catholic doc
trine in Europe. Rev. DR.. Egar denied
that all his authorities were Romish. The
vote on the amendment that the sixth day
of August be observed as the feast of
TRANSPORTATION, resulted 151 ayes to So
nays. Hamilton Fish offered an amend
ment to add the words ''or the 18th of JAN
uary as may hereafter be deter
mined" Rejected by a very large
vote. Sections E and F were amended
in words and phrases. The motion to
amend the rubric at beginning of morn
ing prayer so as to read: "The minister
shall begin the morning prayer by read
ing one or more of the following sentences
of scripture and then he shall say that
which is written after them, save that he
may at his discretion proceed at once to
bid the people to prayer at confession or
except on days of fasting and abstinence,
at the Lords prayer" Rejected, ayes 81,
nays 173. The committee rose and the
house adjourned. The house and bishops
did only routine work. After the adjourn
ment Lord Coleridge arrived and was pre-
scented to the bishops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct, 1S.-small atten-
dance and track slippery, but mud not deep
ree-quarters mile, Retort first, Vintage sec
ond, and Vibrator third; time 1:lS. The handi-
cap sweepstakes, two-year-olds, three quarters
of mile, the Britomarte colt won easily, Vaca-
liza second, two lengths before Eclat; time l:20HS.
Sweep stakes, all ages, mile and three-quarters,
Eole won easily, Duke of Montalban second,
General Monroe third; time 314.
As ociation purse race, selling allow
ances for three quarters of mile, Constantine
first, Greedland second, Weasel third; time
1:201s. Steeplechase, full course-Jim Nc
Gowaa first, Major Wheeler second, Forager
third. Election day will be race day at jerome
Park. 1t seems the wires were tapped again to-
day and the order of horses in the second race
sent out as follows: Eclst first, VacaEe second,
Briuomarte third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
/ olsl Sundays Edition

TIE following matter on this page sPpae-';l
iuSunday's edition. The reason for this repub
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub
ssription does MOI include the Sunday issue, and
cazu.aratively few in the country care to pay
axtca for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postotice and goes ont in the same
nal with the Monday paper. The more i'm
,lnrtalat ews and ether miscellaneous inforn1a-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
The benefit of country subscribers who do not see
Che Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
ARMY COMMANDS.


As result of further elaboration on the
subject and in accordance with the prefer
ences of General Hancock and other officers
it has to-day been decided that General
Hancock shall remain in command of the
division of the Atlantic with headquarters
in New York. General Schofield will take
Command of the division of the Missouri
with headquarters at Chicago, and General
Pope will succeed the last named in COM
mand of the Pacific division at San Fran
cisco. Brig. General Augur succeeds
Maj. General Pope in command
Of the department. Of the Platte
with headquarters at Leavenworth.
Brig. General R. s. Mackenzie will succeed
General Augur in command of the depart
ment Of Texas. The department. Of the
South has been consolidated with the de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
SPORTING-.
DICkan;'dS.
Especial Telegram &c the CIoha,

I-s'eos-@- -o-7ts-t-I1 &C ttI~ O4OT'7'
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--Ge:to, md Blossom
ere in town and in active practice at tho
Calender warerooms for their game in
Central hall, Oct. q. Sexton appears
full of confidence, but does not make as
many boasts, but in any event the game is
sure to be close one and well played.
Tom Foley has entire charge of the ar
rangements, which guarantees to the
public good entertainment. Tickets will
be on sale on Monday. The cushion carom
game is Sections speciality, aad the public
will be glad of an opportunity to see him
in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15

f.""By asking too much we may lose the lit
tie that we had before" Kidney-Wort asks
nothing but a fair trial. This given, lie fears no
loss of faith in its virtues. A lady writes from
Oregon: ssFor thirty years I have been afflicted
with kidney complaints. Two packages Of Kid
ney-Wort have done me more good than all the
medicine and doctors have had before. I be-
leve it Is sure cure.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-15
Montreal Scared and Panicky.

MONTREAL, Oct 13.-There is veritable
scare here. 1t he's leaked out that the most
Montreal is in financial trouble. The liza
bilities are large but the assets are expect
ed to show nothing actually. 1t is an
nounced that if the failure takes place it
will cause a terrible sensation as the head
of the house has been credited with being
millionaire. Cotton dizziness is said to
be the cause. A conference of the head of
the firm with the bank authorities is pend
ing, but no decision is yet arrived at
There was a semi panic in the stock mar
ket here this morning and bank of Mon
treal sold down to 1851.