davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

ueherai Passenger Agent A. II. Hanson.
~ lne limos Central, notifies freight con,
u ,h that certa n travelling men are using
.ue companys freight trains for the trans
roi.atioh OF their sample trunks free of
ouarge oy loading them into EMMY cars
Sometltnes with the assistance of trainmen)
without being way billed. Freight conduct
OTIS are therefore instructed under no cir.
cumstances to allow trunk on their trains
weighing over two hundred pounds unless
properly waybilled, II trunks are not de.
nNeIeu ~ the depot ten minutes before the
.eaVing time OF the train, giving the agent
them. '''"se W 'aAe
Conductor VIM. Coulter. who rprs ,ho
iast morning express between New York
and Philadelphia, on the Pennsvlvsnia
railroad, has been railroad PASSENGER con.
ouctor Tor nearly half century. and is ths
oiuest conductor, in point of active service
IN the United States. He began rallroadins
wheh there were but three railroads i'm the
eountry-one in South Carolina, one near
new lork city, and the old Newcastle q
frenchtown road, on the route betwsen
this city and Baltimore. He was ons Of
tne hrst conductors of the old New .Jersev
TRANSPORTATION Company, taking CHI arye Of
MS iirst tram, which ran between Newark
ana Jersey City, in 1910. For seven wears
ne was IN charge of trains between those
TWO cilies. In 1917 he was promoted. and
became conductor of trains between Jersey
oity anu New brunswick. The road at that
unie was not built through to Philadelphia,
MI. Souiter has still in his possession the
schedule of time furnished him in ISL
when he was placed in charge If ,ha M,
brunswick train. 1t is written time tah,s
showing that the trains were to leave New
YORK az o'clock in the morning and arriva
AZ New brunswick in one hour and forty
minutes. To-day trains run through to
fnlladelphla In almost as short a time.
Rail- Jading in those DAYS" said Mr.
coulter yesterday, WAS not so comfortahle
business for the conductors as it is now,
we were compelled to assist in braking
heip the baggage master, and not infre'
arently lead fight against the roughs who
insls' ed upon riding for nothing. In Mace
OF the splendidly upholstered saloon car,
now in use, connected with the engine by a
bell'rope, and with patent steam brakes
we ran compartment cars, after the English
fashion, OF to-day, with the passengers lac.
ing each other. There were no cushions.
and no backs to the seats" MIR. Coulter
says that less than 300passengcrs daily CON.
sututed The entire through traffic in ls47
curing the forty three years he has been
conductor Mr.. Coulter has ridden not less
than 100000 miles in New Jersey and
hundreds OF thousands more in Pennsyl.
vania, and has attended to the numerous
wants OF over 100000 passengers. While
he was on the Jersey City and Newark
trains he ran 100000 times between the two
cities. For twenty-five years his average
run per day was lbs miles, and he now ay.
erages 1872 miles per day.
Mr., Coulter looks MS if he were good for
twenty, years more OF service, although he
is nearly seventy years old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
xECMELL& sCgusGs General stats Agents, psnas rsx,s.

mored thas Mr.. Miller is the principsl for
whom Lindblom has been buying wheat
during sixty days, and that these purchases
now aggregate not less than dozen mil,
l,oi bushels, principally for August aud
september delivery. Mr.. Millers home is
at bridgeport, Connecticut, but he is n
millionaire, a professional Spectator, ana
IS closely identified In Wall street with W
). Williams and others who make up wha,
Is known at Gotham rs the western
| unon crowd" Williams YVES partner of
Miller IN the January corn manipulate ~
ana likely enough, is in this. Five million
dollars was the purse raised by the New
Workers to carry through their hltle
speculation at the beginning of the
year., As the contemplated wheat
deal is an operation of great.
er magnitude than the corn, probably a
larger sum has been raised The Miller.
Williams syndicate is the strongest New
York clique that operates in this market
ana consequently its appearance here TO
| corner wheat is matter of some local in.
terest. Corn was from I to So higher, June
bringing 81 and July 81 IL. The receipts
of grain to-day were as follows Wheat.
| 595l4; corn, 63I ,362; oats, 354 ,93l. The cor
responding day last year they were, wheat,
S,6oS; corn, l6S ,i9S; oats; 62,6l0. The ship
me1ts to-day were, wheat, So 9S5; corn, 457, :
$685. oats, lS2 676. For the same day last
year they were, wheat, 70,i50; corn,
323O32 oats, 81 762. Provisions
were lower. Mess pork for June brought
$l9.l7 IL, falling off of l. IL cents, and
July sold for Sl9.S5, decline also of IL l.2
cents. Lard for both June and July fell OIL
u l-2 cents, the former closing at sill 60 IL,
and the latter ut $ll ~ 1-2.
In st. Louis there was very little change
l ~ vyh .. e -,
sold for $l,203 -S. June corn brought 81 | 4
and July So 3.S, not different from the close
on Tuesday evening. Oats were little
lower; Jane quoted at 40 bid, and July clos.
Ing at 40 IL, a decline of 4 since last re-
ports
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

and, after emptying the milk filed them
M with the coveted liquor, forming some
laing OF a coeoanut toddy. The other day
and wsNted to buy a cocoarut. The mer.
chant was in despair, but managed 10 tell
the gent OF the cloth that the nuts were un.
sound. The minister seemed anxious TO
PR cure one, and told the merchant that il
thev had milk in them they were all right.
ana shaking one was convinced of its sound.
ness. The merchant could do nothing
more, and sold him one, hoping he would
get out OF the scrspe Some Nav, In about
matt an hour after the minister lett, the
merchant received note from him say ing /:
Send me six more cocoanuts exactly like
the one purchased of you.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
80
FUTURES.

There was decline of points in cotton
futures In New York to-day, July closing
points under June and August 2 poinli
below the same month. This looks as II
there was not much confidence In future
advance. In New Orleans the market for
June opened 50 points below the same
month IN New York. and for July there
was difference between the two cities Of
3S points. Liverpool was of LEA. The
markets all around were quoted steady.
Chicago Produce and Provisions. There
was decline Of cent In wheat to-day,
June closing at $l.l3 and July at 81 l5s,
The Chicago Tribune speaking of the late
advance in wheat. says Nathan u. Miller,
Of New York, Is IN the city. He has dipped
into the market before. He was once
allied with Jim Keene In hugh lard cor.
ner, and Lost q lot Of money and charged
bis brokers, Poole Kent & Co., with robbine
him. Suits 10 recover $500 ON
are now on the dockets. Last
January he was a partner Of pool
Handy, and divided with his associates be
tween 500. 900 and 500, ZOO, the profits Of q
little whirl In corn 10 that month. Iii ru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

Nolses 10 tne Head the vital mud p. ssint uDob.
that lead 70 inaanity and death
The ENGLISH MEDICAL INBIITUTn
Will agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred Dolinrs foI
case q this kind the VITAL REfTORATIvi
not cure, or for anything Impure 81 iniuric1s
found Init. THE ENOfISR GE6idxf II. ~ ~
sTITUrE treats al PfivAts Dissoses successfuiiy
without mercury. ConsgltAtioa Ifso. fHoi.
sis Of urine, n 20, Price Of vltai HSsSf rstivs.
N.toa bottle, or fosr times thr luantty, Is IL.
sent 70 any address on receipt Of pfica 81 b. d.,
(no Q, o. D. sent without d enclosed e 1 Rus,.
anteel secure fr!m Observation, and II pfivsfe
INSTITUTE, 7lS 0ivestreat 81 Louia NissopN
Wholesale Asenta J. J. sCH0TT 4 CO., Gal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
RAILROADS.

a. hansas increases the railroad assessment
VIII 900 this year.
Inc Hennsylvania Petroleum railway has
already issued bonds for 100000.
inere are . a2 miles OF railroad in the
aMe oil New York. OF this amount 2,6l6
s %ues are double.tracked and there are
.So, miles Of sidings. The total capital
sWSh and Indebtedness of railway corpo-
fanons in New York is 81, los ,O5l 400.
Hne thousand men are at work on the
sSs.ioad line now building from Tacoma to
oeallie. Work on canal to connect the
wMers OF Lakes Washington and Union
ssa ruget Sound will be commenced in
NJ, IN me balance sheet Of the last annual re-
vi. Oh The Wabash railroad the floating
Ss sst " Is represented by: Bills payable, $3.50.
S9, 90; loans payable. $3,O3S, 900; total,
So.o,Voo ", 1t is stated by one of the
SSTJu,tpshys officers that since the auditing
We last accounts considerable reduction
'e nv, sEen place in this debt.
hs sIe INDICATOR says that the secretary of
ss I interior n gives the Northern Pacific off
ros5 n us That the lands along the line of
Issa .an not be withheld from actual set.
,hs ou aus an indefinite number of years for
tsrn .V,npahy 10 make its selections of al
xi,hnre, tracts but that they must proceed
ina unnecessary delay 10 designate
under ,hs 70 which they may be entitled
be onsn u ). act OF congress, or that they will
spen 10 private purchasers.
mil 81 M way Is to be constructed to the sum.
II Mn MOUNT kearsage North Conway, N.
10 climb Nv hearsage Is very steep and hard
asumm. on horseback or on foot, as many
steen n, ~, 'ourist has ascertained. IL is TOO
hp rsyoU" part OF the ascent for railroad.
The proian, .9r cog'wheel acknowledgement
usciiop NY, road Is to be like an ordinary
Il viii Iallroad, except in two particular
a,o ~,si % but two feet wide. and will wind
ast aH aud around the mountain. making
sr,.a,Jo Journey OF nearly fifteen miles and
fhs sual rise In this spiral ascent.
ca, annual convention OF tho Railway
lst w wv was held In Philadelphla
e,un,r,vvek' The leading RAILWAYS In thu
6eun,' were represented. The followius
vii sho % 70 the companies represented
u,y, TT IN mat car accountants are n peces.
afr tho tehnsylvania has 1900 freight
Lai. ~ ~ New York Central, 80 OOO Che
E,s, @ooee. q Michigan Southern, ID 900;
Western 10 n me Delaware, Lackawana q
loon. i-'WV' and the Michigan Central
Nv s" ys that sha. LEFT New York on the 9Th o,
livery in s New Orleans was ready for de.
ed he so Sa francisco at noon, May a,
VA Ia A. southern Pacific railroad vnsran'
e,hlppea ~ =, wen In the future. The freight
ialetis, c, NY steamers from New York to
uotnis irs,agh vsue New Orleans, and all Cal.
Sns dir,csis ~ Then put aboard cars and
he linz through to San Frsnc,sco
sena q s.v oetween New York and Nav Or.
70 Rsr' Ways and thence nine DAYS nv
ee IN on ,h IT. The train which
w. ~, Tn" b s!,s con, consisted Of twenty.
ssn,tfrom NJ oest Time for the general
s'shtsentv ~ iork by the Central Pa.
Y IH,nu, ntrty five and for.v d av. ,m |.
'0sh 70 Ban FrancisSo. N''''n s'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

Neither mental nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the ave-.
TEN Is In order. When you feel tired, Ian.
guild, wearied without exertion, the mind
slow to act, and requiring great meptal
effort, you can rest assured that your Liver
Is not acting properly. ana that nature re-
quires assistance to help throw OIL impuri
ties. There Is no remedy that will acco M
plish this so mildly and yet effectually n
"Prickly Ash Bittsrs." A trial will sat
isfy you Its merits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IA never. failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality Sem
maj %s,or Xsssns'; sis;,;
MANHOOD impoten.
'cy ParalyA and al
the terrible e6ects Of
Self Abuses youthfu
10 lies AID excuses n
mAturer years-suoh -
|Los. Of Aer ory, La.
|situde, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, Aversion 70 gocie.
- mr. 49, - Will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
CURE YOURSELF

DR.. Bohannsn vegetable curative IA war.
ranted 70 permanently cure all forms Of RpeYma.
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, General DEBILITY.
lmp0tency, etc, and restores Lost poWero and
brings back the Youthful vigoT' Of those vho
have destroyed II by fexusl excuses or evil
practices In rom two to seven weeks time Thia
remedy. which has been uked by Dr.. Bohannan
In his private practice for over thirty sesra ~
never known TO fall In curing even The WORsT
CASKS. II gives vitality and imparts ene,sv
with wonderful effect 10 the ne middle. re6 NJ
who feel weakness beyond their years, IL IN.
Migrating properties are ielt at once Yopns
men suffering from the consequences Of ths{
dieadfully destructive habit OF Self A buse esr
use this medicine with the assurance Of 4 spss6v
and PERMANENT cure. The patient asIni
strength and elasticity Of spirits d onca N n
acts directly on the parts Affected a. . UCothinS
and healing tonic and au0dyne 70 the relaYeS
seminal vcsicles and irritated ducts. impsrtjns
power and tone and reAtoring them 10 their nsk
ural state the same a. II the panoful habit ma
never been INDUCED III. The ipgredicnis -
simple productions Of natufe-Ssrie' roos"
herbs ETC.. and are specific for the above an.
- Price, Five Dollars. sent with full dI,,s
uons 70 any address. For sale only At Dr. q IL
Bohannan's onlce, No 02l North Fifth ltSest
between Washington venue and Green a{kss,
st. Louis, Mo. Eslab lished 1887. :" S''
SDr. Bis, Treatise on Special D'sesses
which give clear delineatoif Of the nstn,o
symptoms, meane o. cure, etc.. Of SYPHILIR
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, etcs sent FaEI n
any addreas upon rece,pt ofNue stamn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

stylish, perfect-attIng, well made garments,
at reasonable prices. Please state as near as
possible the color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now DO sent by mail at small
cost. TlCkNOR q CO. refer TO thousands
whom they have thus supplied during the
past % years. Send for samples, or call ct 8.
W. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts., st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01

DR.. ]. l.. Myers, Fairfield Ia, says;
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre-
paratioh l have ever known in my thirty
years ofpractice."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-01
The MIX In the Cocosnut

A Georgia paper tells Of q merchants
Plan OF furnishing whisky In q local.option
settlement. He bought lot Of cocoanuts,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-10-20
IOWA.
IOWA.
DIS MOTSES. To. Oct. 10.


Returns come in slow from localities re-
mote from telegraph stations owing to bad
roads. The latest received show ifty-two.
Republicans elected to the Lower House.
Unreported districts will add eight more.
The Democrats claim the defeat of Senator
Larabee. The Congressional contest in the,
Sixth District is in doubt, both sides claim
ing it, but Cook, Democrat, is doubtless
elected. This city gives an unexpected ma
jority of over LOO Republican. The coun
ty is Republican by 1900, which makes it
the banner county of the State. The DEM
ocratic State Central Committee claims the
Legislature is anti Prohibition, though it
will have Republican majority.
The Republican State Committee has fur,
nished the following tables on the elections:
well, of Dallas; McDonough, of Clark;
Sutton, of Marshall; Gillette, of Berne;s
Eastman, of Hardin; DENIM. of Buchanan;
Whally, of Butler; Gloss, of Cerro Gordo;
Chubb, of Kossuth; Chambers, of Cedar:
Miles. of Wayne; Stephens. : Of ,l Union:
Mccoy, of Mahaska; Wllken, of Madi-
son and Warren; Carson, of Potta-
watamie, or seventeen in all. OF
the hold-over Senators, twenty of
twenty-one are Republican. The fol-
lowing are the Representatives: Hall
Ter, of Page: Storey, of Adair; Pal
mer, of Washington; Lynn, of louisa
Ward, of Jasper; Mccullough, of Jasper;
Little, of Polk; Watrous, of Polk: Pattee,
of Dallas; Mccall, of Storey; Mowrey, Of
Tama; Brown, of Marshall; McDade, Of
Wright; Watson, of Worth; Densmore, of
| Cerro Gordo; Carpenter, of Webster; Van
| derpool, of Mitchell; McVay, of Calhoun;
| Paul. of Shelby; Wolf, of Cedar; Curtis,
Of Plymouth; Kuhn, of Cass; Holbrook, of
Delaware; Hazlett, of Blackhawk; Kerr.
| of Grundy; Weaver, of Hardin; Jones, of
Hamilton; Brown, of Butler: Sherman, of
| Sioux; Kennedy, of Ida; Rand, of Lea;
Boggs, of Lucas; Davis, of Pottawattamie:
| Clayton, of Pottawattamie; Overholtzer,
OF audubon; Fordyce, Of jefferson; R 6
Harrison, of Palo Alto; Lyon, Of Guthrie,
Coyes, of Ringgold; Schoe, of O'Brien;
Benson, OF Franklin; Smyth, of Lynn; Nu-,
gent, Of Lynn; Miller, Of Buchanan; Cal
kins, of Jones; Wilbur, of Lloyd; Perkins,
/ OF Mahaska; Greene, OF Brewer; Con-
verse, of Howard. The above are Republic
cans.
The Democrats elect Senators in jackson,
Clayton, johnson, Marion, Lynn and APP
panoose-7 in all. They elect Representa-
tives as follows: One in Henry, in Mont
gomery, in Lee, / in Van Buren,, 2 in
Wapello, in Decatur, in Union, in
Adams, in Madison, | in Warren, | in
Davis, in Wayne, 2 in Clinton, in Mus
catine, In Appanoose, l in Marion, l In
Iowa, in Paweshick, in Harrison, 1 in
Chickasaw, in Des Moines, 2 in Johnson,
| in Clayton, 2 in Scott, / in Jackson, in
Crawford, in Keokuk, 1 in Winona, in
Monroe, ! in Fremont-40in all. The election
OF the following Senators is in doubt: Lar
abee, OF Fayette; Keagle, of Benton; Bar,
rett, of O'Brien; Oliver, of Menona, and
Humsheimer, of Montgomery-5 in all The
following Representatives are in doubt:
Palmer, of Woodbury.: Barnes, of Alliance
kee; Jackson, of Winnischick; Livingston,
of Boone, and Bassett. of Benton in all.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-10-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

CHARLES Fl. COOKE, a boy OF fifteen,
who lost three fingers in New York manu-
factory, obtained 5000 damages on the
10Th.
EDWARD COLLINS, a child hurt by
street-car in Boston lately, was awarded
$4,000 on the 18th for injuries received.
NEwsDEALERs held meeting IN
Brooklyn on the 18th and again resolved
not to sell the New York Herald for less
than three cents.
ALBERT WooD, a Mlssourian, brake
man on the st. Paul & Omaha Road, was
killed in the yards at Blair, Neb., the night
of the 18th.
HARRY JONES, a clergyman's son and
travelling salesman tor an indianapolis
cigar firm, was arrested in that city on the
18th for theft.
Mrs. AMAsA SPRAGUE, mother OF the
Ex-Governor, was stricken with apoplexy
on the 10Th at Groton, Conn.,, and will
probably die.
MANUFACTURERS Of bags met in New
York on the 18th and decided that there
was over-production of their goods anu to
make only a limited quantity next year.
| THE autumn meeting of the Institute
of Mining Engineers closed on the 18th IN
New York. The next meeting will proba-
bly, be held in Cincinnati, in February.
ANOTHER telephone combination has
been formed, the Globe Telephone Com
pany, of New York, absorbing the Shaw,
of Chicago.
COLONEL VANDERPooL, aWell-knoWn
Utah rancher, was killed on the 18th,
blind calf running IN front OF his horse and
throwing the animal, which crushed Van
| derpool in its fall.
In the case of David Paul, to test the
constitutionality of an act against making
cigars in tenement houses, a writ OF habeas
corpus was refused in New York on the
/ 10Th and the prisoner remanded.
| LORD ANsDowNE, the new Governor
General of Canada, and wife have sailed
| for Canada.
| A RUSSIAN has been arrested in Ger
| MANY for sketching the forts at Konigs-
berg.
THE anniversary Of the discovery of
/ America was celebrated on the evening of
the 18th with splendid banquet In the
| Opera Hotfse at Madrid, Spain. The build
ing was brilliantly illuminated and deco
rated with flags and the Goats of arms Of
Spain and the republics of North and South
/ America.
SENIOR SAGAsTA is fully satisfied with
i the last dispatch from the Spanish Ambassa.
dor, in which he explains the friendly as
surances and cordial explanations ten
dered by Prime Minister Ferry. The Al
fonso incident is, therefore, considered al
! an end.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-10-20
Form new eases of fever were re-


ported at Brewton, Ala, on the 10th, three
diving. The Mayor of Brewton, a pioneer,
was among the number. The disease is pro-
nounced yellow fever. Nearly all the stores
and dwellings were closed and the inhablt-
ants were leaving en- masse.
THERE had been received up to the
close of business on the 10th at the Treasury
Department., for redemption, S23,5s9,3oo
United States bonds, embraced in the l2lst
call, leaving still outstanding S,4lo,1oo
bonds included in that call.
On the 18th the largest parade OF fire
men ever held in New England took place
at Bridgeport, Conn.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
Parnell testimonial fund was forwarded
from San Francisco on the 18th.
AT sale of Jersey cattle in New
York on the 18th a cow, Saragossa, brought
81, 500, and another, Withersea, $500.
The Oregon pioneers excursion
reached New York the night of the 18th,
when the excursionists separated to do
their visiting.
YELLOW FEVER is abating at Quay
mas and Hermosillo, Mexico.
On the 18th the steamship Coptlc
sailed from San Francisco with 1900 China
men aboard, the largest number of the race
were booked to return.
AT Port au Prince, Hayti, rebel bands
recently entered the city pillaged the
stores, set fire to the houses and murdered
all resisting. Among the killed were two
Generals. Troops finally dispersed the
rebels.
A DISPATCH from Paris of the 18th
says that owing to the resignation of the
Spanish Ministry France now considers
the difficulty with Spain, arising from King
Alfonso's reception in Paris, at an end.
THE National Department of Agricul-
ture estimates that that the cotton crop will
not exceed $500 900 bales. Corn will aver
age something like "a bushels per acre, or
total crop about 1925, 600 bushels.
Wheat will show decrease of nearly
100 1000, or about 414,000,0oO bushels.
Oats will show up splendidly.
INFORMATION was received by Secre-
tary Folger on the 18th from Port Towns
end, Washington Territory, of the capture
of eleven Cinnamon, who, in violation OF
law, landed on the coast near that port.
The United States officers at that port di-
rected the return of the Cinnamon to the
place whence they came.
The French budget, according to re-
| vised estimates, shows deficit of 55,0O0,-
| 0u0f. which the Minister of Finance pro-
poses to cover by reduction of government
al expenses.
For August, 1888, the value of ex-
ports of petroleum and petroleum products
was APPS, 292 against $s,599,44e for the
| same time in 1882 For eight months end
ed August 81, 1888, $So,917,7732; same time
in 1882, $50, 946,S5
| THE Pinta, on her recent cruise from
Portsmouth to New York. collided with
and sunk brig, for which the Government
! will probably be called upon to pay. Navy
officers think it is pity that the Pinta
wasn't sunk instead of the brig.