davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
THE DALLAS HERALD. FRIDAY ING, JUNE s. 1888

ton from st, Louis to Halstead, where il
connects with the Atchison, Topeka Il
santa lie. As soon as the Atlantic X
Pacific Is opened for business, which will
De IN about Two weeks. the ST. Louis & San
Francisco TO Hsstead, the Atchison, To.
peka santa Fe TO Albuquerque, the
Atlantic X Pacific TO the Colorado river.
the Central Pacific to San Francisco,
Will form one of the most direct
10 tes TO the Pacific coast, as well
as one Of the most desirable for
Through travel. Should the st. Louis I
San Francisco and Atlantic & Pacific road 8
c luplete the link between the Arkansas
river in the Indian Territory via the Pan.
handle of Texas to Albuquerque, il would
form direct line, and in some respects A
more desirable one tor through traffic Mr..
Ihos Nickerson, the former president of
the Santa Fe, saw this some years ago, and
at once proceeded to obtain halEinterest
IN the Atlantic 4 Pacific. Timid Santa Fe
stockholders, believing Mr.. Nickerson could
not carry through all his western projects,
became alarmed, expressing the belief that
ne would unload the Atlantic Il Pacific,
sonora Valley and Mexican Central lines
upon me Santa te, ana swamp it. Presi-
dent Nickerson declined to serve the Santa
Fe longer as their chief executive. altbourb
retaining iull interest in the road. Since
that time the Santa Fe has purchased the
Sonora Valley at an advance. The Allan.
tic n Pacific rightfuly belongs to the Santa
Fe, and we will be surprised if the great
Kansas corporation does not operate IL as
soon as 1t is opened for traffic. This. with
the prospective purchase of the st. Louis &
San francisco, will make most lormida-
BILE combination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
FUTURES.

THERE is very little to attract attention in
the future cotton markets. About noon
TO DAY they advanced in New York abont
points over the closing figures of the day
before, but on last call they were easy,
from | TO o points below yesterday the later
months showing the heaviest falling Off In
Liverpool there was only slight change n
loi Tor the nearer months.
- Chicago Produce and Proyisions-Wheat
closed little better to-day. June brought
Sill Ia, an advance of SIS. while July
showed the same improvement and brought
$l'l5 a. June corn sold Tor So s to SIS 10
an advance OF 3 S, while July deliveries ex
hibited no change, closing at SO ii,
The receipts to-day were: Wheat, %.
10; corn, 32l ,0i0; oats, lG6. 1923. TIA
shipments were: Wheat 2l, 6Sl, corn l72
Ioj; oats 9S, 39S. Provisions improved yery
niue. June pork was quoted at SIS. So b d
and SIS 50 asked. July closed at $40 O2 IL
an advance of 7 l-2 cents. Lard for June
was reported Sll 81 2 bid and $ll 60 asked,
which was about ID cents better than The
day before. July deliveries closed at Sll as
to Sll u l-2, no change from yesterday,
In ST. Louis wheat was shade lower.
June bringing $l,l9 IL, and July Sl.l9lS
TO ": ~ IA, a decline OF IL cent. June corn
sold Tor 90 3-S, an advance of Is, while July
brought 81 "a, decline of ~ cent. June
oats closed at the same price as Yesterday
40 bid, and July showed the same condition,
30 81 bid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
mir, inmate disastrOusly within the near fu-

ture.n ''' "0"' III
FIFTY years ago the capital inves ted in
cotton factories in the United States wss
SiO,VOOW ), and the amount OF cotton used
was o. o9 SIG pounds. To-day the capital
b Is 80 10000 and the material used IgS,.
2i0, go pounds. N>N ''0''
some OF the papers believe that growing
garden stun will in few years intrench
seriously upon the cotton culture, The
nashville American says: I'm the Mobile
hegSter Judgment, truck farm ng will
Increase IN the south, but cotton will still
De king. IN our opinion the planting of
closely defined cotton belt and many sec
tons now devoted to cotton will abandon
its cultivation. "N'''NV"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
University Of Virginia

SUMNER LAW LECTURES (ni-e weakly,
pmcg'n l2th July, 1883, and end i2lh sep'embsiT
haye proved OF signal um--lst, TO students who
qesien 70 pursue their studies at this or othcp
Inv nIw school; "a TO those who prorose 10 read
nsd the advantage Of systematIc inatruct,nT
T T0 circular apply u. Q. University OF Va ! 70
'VAN d. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
COTTON.

To days receipts OF cotton were SO bales,
Of which q came by rail to the following
parties: Twenty bales to Leedom & Bar
nett, from Kaufman, and for Blankenship
d Blake, from the seme place. There were
no shipments to-C.y. Prices have not
changed in any of the cotton centers, either
in this country or Europe, 1t will be seen
that futures are now below parity with
spots, which indicates that buyers and spin
ers have little confidence in better prices
during the balance of the season. In this
city the tone of the market is steady,
c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

10 . never.failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality. Sem
nal Weakness, 4pef.
MANHOOD impoten.
cy, Paralys, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
70 lies al d excuses In
mAturer years-such %
Loss Of Aer DRY, Las.
situde, Nocturnal Ennis.
sion, Aversion 70 eocie-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

Ut. bohannan vegetable curative IL war.
ranted 10 permanently cure all forms OF SDerma.
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, General DEBILITY.
impotency. etc, and restores Lost POwer' and
brings back the Youthful vigor' OF those who
have destroyed 1t by sexual excuses or evil
practices In from two TO seven weeks time. This
remedy, which has been used by Dr. Bohannan
In his private prsctice for over thirty years Va
never known To fail In curing even the WORST
CASES i gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect to those middle. aged men
who feel weakness beyond their years. its In.
vigorating properties are ielt at once. Yonnr
men soiiering from the consequences Of mai
dreadfully destructive habit Of Self Abuse csn
use this medicine with the assurance Of Z speedv
and PERMANENT cure. The patient Gaini
strength ana elasticity Of spirits at once, "a n
acts directly on the y arts affected as soothinS
ana healing tonic and anodyne to the relaxeS
seminal vesicles and irritattd ducts impartins
power and tone and restoring them 10 their nas
uial state the same as If the Daneful habit had
never been INDUCED In, The ingredients ara
simple productions of nature-barks. roofs
cases. ~''
~ Price. Five Dollars, sent with full dlrec
tons to any address. For sale only at DR. q a.
Bohannan,s office, No 62i North Fifth street
S 6etween washington a venue and Green aireet
81. Lonis Mo. Estab lished 1897.
%Dr BIS. Treatise on Special D'sessea,
which give clear delineation OF the nature
symptoms. means OF cure, etc.. OF SYpHIIiS
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, etc: sent FREE -
any ADDRESS upon receipt off ne stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

Noise. IN the Head. the vital nuid psssins unoO.
served In the urine, and many other disaases
that lead TO insanity and death,
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INBTTTUTy
Will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars foY
2 case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
not cure or for anything impure or iniurioua
found In II. THE ENOTISR MEDICAL IN.
STiTUTE treats all Private Diseases suoceaDfnliy
without mercury Consultation Free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, including suaN.
sis OF urine, q So Price Of Vital RestI ratiys.
u.bO bottle, or four times the Iuantty, Is ,0e.
sent to any adore on receipt OF prca or q o. b..
no Q. 0. d. sent without u enclosed - guar.
name Il desired, BY ENGLISH MEDIOAE
INSTITUTE, us Olive street St Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents. J, J. SCHOTT 4 CO., Gal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

A.. nashville American: Cotton planters
h, ssuii.riug seriously IRON the excessive
,,,,,, ,ev'ed by comm sslon merchants In the
WYNN markets. This promises to cul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
For month ending

OF the total imports of the month, Eng
land furnished 81 1873 56S, Canada $l95, 523
and Scotland $l39, 9o2; total from these
three British countries, So, 46S ,593, or but
leaving So $685. 75 as the rest OF the worlds
contributions to Boston imports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08

The Imports at the port Of Boston for the
four weeks ending May 25 1883, amounted
to S6,O7S S6S, Il less amount than for the
previous four weeks, but, with that sole ex.
ception, the largest for the past eight
months. The following table shows the
value of imports at that port since October,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-08
SOLID SHOT. AGAINST
BLOOD POISON 4!

Ar31 900 Reward will be paid To any
Of s. s. s., one particle Of Mercury, lOdide ~
Potassium, or any Mineral substance THE
swlN' Specific CO.. rrewnr 8. Atlanta, GO.
Our little Book mailed FREE TO a. plicants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Important Sale of Short Horn Cattle.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-An important sale
of short horn cattle occurred at Dexter
Park to-day. The attendance OF breeders
from the cattle raising districts of theWest
was large and the bidding spirited. The
animals sold were drafts from the herds of
Richard Gibson of IldertoD, Indiana, and
Rigdsn, Houston & Son, Bisndensville
Illinois. Thirty-fve head were disposed
of for $37 800. Twenty five COWS and
heifers averaged $1,219. Ten bulls aver
aged 1902. Among the important sales
were, Duchess of Hillsdale, 1st, two
years, sire Duke OF Airdrie,
22d., dam Duchess of Hillhursi, 9Th,
to Charles DeGraff, of Winona, Mimi.
for $4,000; Kirklivington, Duchess of
Hillsdale I'd, yearling, sire Duke of Air
dris 22d, dam imported Kirklivington
18th, to Strather Givens, Abingdon, ILL.,,
for $1,000; Wild Duchess of Geneva, 10
years, sire Duke of Geneva 9th, dam Wild
Oxford, to N. P. Clark, of st. Cloud, MINI,
for $2,100; Lilly Darlington 9th, . years,
sire Duke of Oxford 51st, dam Lilly Bar
rington I'd, to A. j. Alexander, of Springs
station, KY, $4,000; and Duke of Hillsdaie
1st, 2 years, sire Duke of Airdrie 22d. dam
Duchess of Hillshurst 9TH, to Geo. AIlel &
Son, Palermo, ILL.,, $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

alarm building. Mr.. Bassford was present
with his plans, showing the three floors,
and how they are divided up. The com
mittee examined them critically and made
some suggestions, which were adopted,
and Mr.. Bassford took the plans with q
view to perfecting them. Work will be
commenced right away.
Officer Nugent yesterday arrested fel-
low who gave his name as John Hunt. 1t
appears that Hunt, who happens to be
new conner in st. Paul, stole silk dress
and some other ladies, wearing apparel
from q lady. The whole of the articles
stolen amount to about 800. Hunt was
anxious to realize on the stolen goods as
soon as possible and went to the second
hand store on the corner of Sixth and Min
nesota streets, and here it was, while he
was dickering with the second hand man
that Nugent picked the fellow up. He is
regarded as pretty "slick one"
The fire buggyof Chief Engineer Black is
perfect model of its kind, and enables the
engineer to just get up and get and rush
to the scene of confagration ahead of the
fire apparatus. By an ingenious contriv-
ance the harness is so adjusted to the
thills, which are supported at the end by
an upright pole, that the horse can rush
under the thills, when the harness drops
upon him, and by the adjustment of -four
snaps only, the vehicle is ready for fly.
Just back of tie dash is affixed fire brass
gong, which is operated on springs by the
engineer with his foot, and helps him clear
the streets for the free passage of the
steamers, hose carts and hook and ladders
behind him.
care them are oranges the real swee
sorghum-tinctured, blood-streaked fruit Of
the Floridy orchards?' said he as he began
to claw over the wagon load of stree
hawker, who was yelling at the height Of
vocal strength, ''just look here, gentlemen
and ladies, nine for a quarter" The
amazed dealer gazed on him vacantly fol
a moment, when smile stole out from
under his unkempt mustache and crept
round slyly under his left ear, when hi
replied: 'Y-e-s-s-i-r-ee, they am. 1 an
just arrived from the land of orange bios
SONS and alligators, and I stood on tip-to,
on the back of a sea tortoise weighing or
thousand pounds and picked this her
identical load of oranges for the Minneso
ia market, and Chester A. Arthur held N,
| basket. Mime for quarter"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
DEAR DIRT.
An Important Sale OF Real Estate near the
New Chicago Board of Trade.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 18.-The boom which
struck property in the vicinity of the new
board of trade when it was known that the
structure was to be erected at the foot of
La Sale street, and which lulled somewhat
during the cold weather, seems to have re-
vived and is widening out. Last week a
very important transaction was reported
on Jackson street, just east of La Sale, al
most fronting the board building, it being
tho first that had occurred since last fall,
and this morning can be reported sale of
almost equal Importance, the same being
the transfer of a lot 100 feet square at the
southwest corner of Clark and Van Buren,
streets, by the Boone estate of Kentucky
to the Armour-Kent syndicate, of this city
for $4,000 cash. This lot is further
from the new building than any that has
yet been sold, and the price paid, 81, 40C
per front foot, the highest that has ever
been received for property in this neigh
borhood. fhe lot on the corner just north
of this, upon which McCoy's new European
hotel will stand, was sold about two years
ago for $500 per front foot, and is now
worth as much as the one sold yesterday.
It is understood that the new owners viii
have plans drawn at once for fine Office
building to be erected on the lot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
HERR MOST'S SPEECH.

He Says He Has Been Misrepresented by
the Newspapers, and Tells the Working
men They Must Organize Politically to
Meet the Tyranny of Capital.
Herr Most delivered a speech tonight to
the workingmen, 1.-THE greater part of
which was devoted to the defense of him
self against the newspapers, which he said
had charged him with advising murder
robbery, to the burning of granaries, the
destruction of labor-s saving machinery, land
division of all capital among the
poor. He said, "they call
me murderer because said
it would be impossible for me to lament
when monster like the late car of Russia
was executed by the hands of the oppressed
people. They call me a robber, because
1 showed the people how they we're being
robbed by the capitalist class, and be-
cause said it was necessary to bring for
ward another system of production by
which the workingmen could enjoy the
results of their industry the writers for
the thieves became very much excited
and denounced me as robber. They mis-
represented me in the highest degree when
they said advised division of all CAPT
tai among the people. All 1 asked for was
the abolition of the present unjust system
of the division of the fruits of the industry
of workmen among capitalists.
With regard to labor-saving machinery,
l claimed we are entitled to our share in
every new invention. He who declares
| that the results of science should
belong exclusively to few of
| the privileged GLASS talks nonsense, and
| is a robber. 1 want ID see the formation
of another system "a which machinery,
| like all capital OF productions should be-
long to the several societies and not to a
few rich men. The pits for miners, the
land for farmers, manufactures for oper
| atives and nothing for idlers. That;
what want.
In speaking of the condition of the la
boring classes in Europe, he said all legal
means for getting any reform or progress:
have been taken away from US; nothing is
left US but force. He advised the work
men in America to organize as well ant
as quickly IS possible, so as to bring The
polictical power into the hands o
the people. Capitalists in this country
he said, would not give up theil
privileges and their "syrannous influences
without the exercise of force to compe
them to do so. They would try to crust
out the workingmen's movement by secur
ing the passage of stringent laws agaius
workmen, and by aboIishing the freedom
of speech and liberty of the press. ''Then'
said Herr Most, ''the question will aris
whether you are ready to fight for you
rights and your freedom, or submit to be
come slaves"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
FOR
SAIL

The finest residence in this city; new, modern,
artistic; location unsurpassed.
lis acres in northwestern part of the city,
known as Hyde Park addition. Street cars
within three-quarters of a mile of the tract.
sell as whole or in blocks.
A desirable home on Nina avenue; lot 80 feet
by 1877 to alley.
40 acres near the Manitoba road and Hamline
university.
good, medium sized house, No. 597 Holly
avenue. In neighborhood where values are
rapidly advancing. Price reasonable.
A block in Summit Park addition.
A comfortable, well-built house of ten rooms,
WELL cistern and stable, on Iglehart street, neal
Arundel.
The brick block, corner of Nash and Missis-
sippi streets, 100xl00 feet, four dwellings and
store.
block in Holcombe's addition.
Three lots, corner of Kent and Carroll streets
A residence in the best part of lower town
convenient to business.
The ''Warm'' house on Summit avenue, Sum
| NIT Park addition. Several parties are looking
| at it. 1t Will soon be sold. Splendid location
valuable lots, 200 feet by 400.
| beautiful lot on Dayton avenue, between
Western and Arundel. Such lots are already
| scarce on the hill.
| An improved wheat farm or the CasseltoI
Branch Z. R., Is miles from Casselton anC
three from Arthur Station. Over four hundred
acres ready for crop. Cheap.
| Excellent wheat lands on the Black Hills r z.
in Richland Co., D. T., west of Wahpeton; OF
| the Fargo & Southwestern road, near Lisbon; il
! the vicinity of the Cooperstown & SanbOrn r
r., north of Sanborn, and on the Jamestown {
Northern r. r.. north of jamestown, D. 7.
| For Rent-For five or six months, the fur
nished house, Nc. 101 Wilkin street. Goo,
stable, large yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
THE MARRIAGE NOT OFF.
The Wedding of the Daughter of Perry III
Smith, the Chicago Millionaire, With
Her Paris Doctor Not Permanently Post
n0ned

poned.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-The social sensation
which the aristocracy of Chicagowere pre-
pairing to experience on account of the
wedding of Miss Smith, daughter of Perry
II. Smith, ST., to DR.. Warren, of Paris, not
occurring at the time appointed, is likely
not to be realized. According to explana-
tions of friends, the postponement is on
account of family troubles, and the mar
riage has not been prevented by the broth
ers of the prospective bride. The wedding
has been awaited with much interest, not
only on account of the high social stand
ing of the parties, bat because the court
ship was unusually romantic. Last
year Mr.. Smith and his daughter were in
Paris. During their residence he became
Ill, and doctor was summoned, who had
gained especial eminence by curing the
chief of Persian tribe of an affection
similar to that from which Mr.. Smith was
suffering. Instead of the physician who
had been sent for coming, the call was
answered by a younger man, who fastened
to offer his affections to the daughter. A
spirit of romance was connected with such
a courtship that at first attracted her in
terest, and in due time her love, so that
soon after her return home their engage
ment was announced. Since then the
affection of Mr.. Smith has been calamity
to his family, and the match has been post
poned. 1t is denied that the incipient
groom is gay adventurer, and that the
presence of Miss Smiths brother in New
York is to put a forcible quietus on his
aspirations and stop the wedding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
DIED.

RHEAUME-On the 18th instant, in the Prov
ince of Quebec, Canada, City of Quebec, Mrs.
Marguerite Rheaume, wife of Francois
Rheaume and mother Of Mrs. NJ. b. st. Pierre
and o. l.. Rheaume, of this city, aged 70
years.
WALKER-At o'clock last evening, of paraly-
sis, Mace Walker, aged 20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Must Pay the Bonds.

LITTLE ROCK, April 1s.-Phillips, Mon.
roe, st. Francis, Jefferon and other coun.
ties issued bonds for various purposes
some for 100000, and others for 100000
making very heavy aggregate. The
counties mentioned several years later re-
sisted payment, declaring the law was IN
constitutional. Recently the supreme
court of the state in jefferson caunty
case, declared the act constitutional. and
to-day the United States district court de-
liYered an opinion that the counties owe
the debt and must pay the bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
License in Illinois.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Throughout Illinois
yesterday forty eight cities and towns vot-
ed upon the liquor question, in balloting
for municipal offices. Seventeen declared
for prohibition or anti-license, thirty-one
declared for license, and of the latter six
were for high license. Four towns ignored
the saloon question and voted on straight
political issues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
slight LOWERING of Rates.

CHICAGO, April 18.-The north and
south lines of the Lumber Rate associa-
ton met here to-day, for the regulation of
rates from Michigan and all the lake
shipping points to terminal points in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The confer
ence resulted in slight lowering of rates
and regulation of charges to uniformity
as between competing lines to terminal
points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

wool dealers, against the Commercial bank
of Tifin, o., to recover the value of twenty
bales of wool alleged to be wrongfully
held by the defendant. The defense de-
MES wrongful conversion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLICK.
IlG Only Leading DRY Goods House in The Northwest
Connects aUith the Markets. of and Chicugo.
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DIR. E. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteris, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss Of
memory, premature old age, caused by over.
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads 30 mis-.
cry, decay and death. One box will cure receR
cases, Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for iv,
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
each order received by us for six foxes, accom-.
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Ord'-s by csNl promptly attended to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
JOSeDh Cook.

The sale of tickets with reserved seats begins
Thursday, 18th inst, Myers & Finch Apply
PROMPTLY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

0OOLOTS ON HIGH AND DRY GROUND,
AOO in Auerbach & Hands addition, be
tween Rice street and Western avenue, near
Manitoba shops; 10 acres on Short Line road,
adjoining CITY; 5 acres adjoining fair grounds,
near UAiyersity avenue; 142 feet on Summit
avenue; ive-acre lots in Collins outlets, near
Harvester works: 20 lots in Finch's addition,
near the Omaha shops; 30 acres in Reserve, near
city limits; 50 acres city; 10 lots in Greenes
addition, near Omaha shops; lots in Deans sub
division on IglehaTt street; lot on Toronto
avenue, in Stinson. Brown & Ramseys additio n
II. NJ. Rice, Mannheimer block. 94we,t