davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
SADDLERY AND LEATHER.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. !, 39d40 No. 2, S7G
SO.
HE,tLoOg-Best buffalo slaughter 50, good, %
best Matauloras, 49, No. 2 %.
OAK HAREEss LRATKRR-No. ], s5a93sc; No. 2,
SIC
AEHLoo9-Prime, IS: do good. 5sc,
FRENCH CALFsKIN--Sl % to IS according 10
quality.
PHILADELPHIA ClLEsRlN--No. /, 81 10 to ! rs:
do No. 2 81 90 TO TO-
PHILADELPHIA KIrs-No. !. s5e to 81 90. 40.
ording to weight.
NJ. 8, stage collars, $3.50
Duck Collars A.5
No, 3, in cotton back bands. 81 81.
No, ga cotton back bands, 81 80,
No. cotton back bands Si.7j
6k-6-2 trace chains, 46c.
Gh-S-2 trace chains sc
7--S-2 trace chains 60c
No. l hook hanas NJ. & H., I25 No. 9,
sLs0
No. Web Hatters rope tie, $500.
No. 2. Web haters' rope tie, S275
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
LIQUORS
TO-DAY S quotations.

ALcoHoL--e2 so per gai as per high wines.
WHIsKY-Roctied 81 1901 30, as pe~ proof
sour mash one year old, 81 CO. two years old
" 0OQs2 IS three years old, 81 b0lDs2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky, si@D5 as per ago
WINEs-Claret, In case, sos, per quality; Ca.
tawba, per gal, 90o0ol So Port 81 zoos; Sherry,
per gaL 81 9(DS. Madeira, per gal Of COOS; white
wine In cases, 81 0Q9l0.
CHAMrAeNr-Jules Mum Il Co, s25o29; Hold.
sick, In basket SCOOPS; Krug. iIf basket s26cS2s
Domestic champagne, e7eDlL
ALn-stock Ale, por doA 81 0o@2 IS; Porter
pcr dor, o. 00G2 2o.
BorTLs BxKs-st Louis quarts, s12; pints e12 {.
nger boer. quarts, ems; pints, SiS,6d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

There were light receipts OF grain by wagon
Today; which were freely taken by retail deal
ers. Corn brought GO cents, by rail there was
one car Of corn from Allen, two from the west,
ana a car of oats by the Gulf Colorado &
santa Fe The shipments were mixed car OF
oats and corn to Colorado City, Il car of corn to
Albany, another To- Cisco, and one TO some
point west, probably Big Springs. Prices
steady nj quotations.
ro.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
nv WHEAI-Choice LOO medium 95c; low grade
voc; Nicaragua. rs TO 500.
HYb-Firm al Go to S5c
HAnLEy--5S to Coo,
,nILJEr aRED--GSS, Getmsn millet sl.25.
oATo'-i5 10 4So for spring; so TO SIC for fall,
choice red rust proof b596Oc; in sacks, 3 cents
additional.
OoKN--ln shuek, soc to Coo; shelled and sacked,
60c TO CSC,
isRAN-we quote at mills, l.loc; III store, sacks
FLOUR We quote City Mills as follows: xxx
23b; xxx, e2.6o; extra s2.76; Magnolia, s275
Fancy, So ,25i choice, S2,9o@sS0 5
xxx. s2.75; XXX, g 90 Xxx, $3.50.
Corn meal, per bushei, 81 70.
fRED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 so; crush.
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, u 50 crushed .oru
Sud barley, per 100 lbs, 50 IS Corn bran, Per lOC
lbs, Zoe.
HAY-ruk, zoos, bright so; From ttogos--
prairie, baledstiara, $50 bright w; bright
tree on boardkcar $40 to W dark, u 10 =.
COTTON SEED-FiIm at lSllc. per nushel.
The Marx Lane Express in a review of tn,
British grain trade the past week. says Tn,
prices OF wheat are firmly maintained. Sound
samples have improved u shilling. Foroigi
wheat is firm and Cd better, Cargoes finn Rec
winter has advanced Is I'd. Eight arrivals ant
three sales are reported, Flour is firm For
eign flour is dull and unchanged. Barley ant
oats unchanged, Foreign barley is dcarer
Foreign oats dull, and have declined. Maiz(
unchanged and firmly held. Sales of English
wheat the past week So $50 quarters at 4Os sd pei
quarter, against IS Isl quarters Mt i6s Sd the cor
responding period last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
WOOL AND HIDES.



Fine spring per ID, % to go; medium spring
per d., 20 TO 22c,; Mexican improved per lb,, 4.
70 1901 bury OF all grades, = to &c. on.
Hides-Dry hint sound and heavy IL 10 1tc
ditto light 10 10 l2c dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
butchers, s Ia 10 CO. all damaged, wet or dry
half price. Deerskins, 20 TO 22c; sheopstins 81
and shearlings. 3 to lao =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
QUEENSw ARE.

Assorted crates, $40 10 SO
rnMblers, SSc to LOO per GcG2 iNsl 90 per box;
gobets, 4 30 bbl
Stoneware, per 1,0Os gallons, slv.1
tamos-p ". H75;G. H., s2.S0 lamp Chin
neys, 2 90 per oox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
COAL AND WOOD,

ro-DAYB QUOTATIONS..
CoN-Indian nation, $3.50 per ton,
CoKE-S0c per barrel
WooD Oak, hickory and eah, $40
per cord. Sawed stove wood n retailiny NJ IN,
ratios Of $3.50 70 90 per cord. ~ "'
CHAAooAlr-66 cen1 per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
COOPERATE,

Td-DAyS QUOTATIONS.
Molasses barrels, q So haltbarrels, II rs; kegs
DC; sugar esrrels. s.; hslfbsrrela "; hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

Boston trade circular saws: Comparative
prices Of raw sugars were as follows;
Fair refining 95o Centrifugals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Land Agents ana suru.s..
MILLER, TEMPiETOS { Co.
LAND Agents
Wichits Pals, Wichita con.,r y

"Nll'' falIs' Wichita Comfy, Ten,
Having. been located l ere I'm rasl
eess LOT several months we have ms1 Sie hea
large sales duIing that tins. fnd INA, asde ns,,
parsd TO do General Lana Busisani nov pa
baTe s, SIO our new oses near the dsOoi
abstract of title to Wichita and Wi1,s ad eorres.
ties. We have for sale cheap larya set eOe,.
raneh land in many of the westesr NC, 4
also have many fine tracts of eont COUNTS
lands for sale on reasonable tennis Sou is,nls
s ssIe SSa eSGn'y school lands Buy ssS
sketches of our western lands asS 'respoldr,
lands if desired. "Au SHOW ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Kidney Disease and Rheumatism.

Two of nv friends had my trouble, says Mr..
Elbridge Malcolm of West Bath, Me. / was
given up to die by my physician and friends
we all had kidney disease and rheumatism
Mine was OF 30 years standing. Kidney Won
has entirely cured all three of us.
had kidney troubles for many years. Kid
ney-W cured me- NJ. Dows, OF Diebold
safe Co.. Is Canal street New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

smoke genulneD axe OF Durham s,ano
d Of the world,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Cured After 20 Years.

Ldeyoutly thank God that I found out the
virtues of Kidney Wort. writes G. p. Brown, OF
Westport, n Y, 1t has cured me of 20 years
case Of terrible kidney disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

/ have found Kidney.Wort to work like a
using it several years in my practice, l. a ''regli
lar physician" can endorse II heartily. II has
done better than any remedy ever used.-TR,
K. Clark, NJ. D., South Zero, VT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Dangerous Kidney Disease

A stroke of paralysis Frustrated me- also dan
gerously diseaslng my kidneys. The doctors
failed but Kidney'Wort cured me.-[E. Slade
Is Blackstone street. 30 ton, Mass.
My kidney troubles had lasted forS wears
often passed flood. KidneyWort cured me. -
Michael Cotto Montgom9 ny Center, Vt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

Prices were iirmer on the call board to-day,
md itmay be a shade higher than before
Wheat cash 81 .00de1 .02; February, 81 o.; March,
5000; average Texas corn in bulk cash, 63@65;
February, G5; March, Gl@63; April, 5000 Red
rust proof oats, sacked, cash, g. February, Goa
62; Marlh, j5@57: April, 5O@52. Rye,
sacked, 72G75 Barley, sacked, cash,
March, Sl.05; q April, Sl.CO. Millet,
seed sacked, cash, German, SIPS; little, 70@75
Hay, baled, choice on track, sl2; on the Texas
" Pacific road I. o. b. sll: second quality $40.
IN an irregular way several cars of corn
changed hands on the different lines ofrailroads,
but on private terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
COMMERCE. AND TRADE
: COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS Feb. Is Bad roads and threatening
rainy weather have their influence upon trade
everywhere but perhaps in no other city in
Texas, If In the whole south. is the effect less
observable than here in Dallas. 1t is true the
sidewalks and street coverings. many OF them,
are muddy and fearful to gaze upon, yet ladies
manage, by picking their way along. TO get down
town 10 do their shopping but their converse
ton Is almost confined 10 abuse of tho horrible
streets" and those who are To blame for them,
Retail dealers are not complaining of want OF
trade, but all agree that II Is ss good and better
than they could reasonably expect under the
circumstances, The trade from the country Is
not very large, but still from The number of wag-
ons seen on the streets, ii is fair to presume
that travel is not entirely cut Off and many farm
ers are taking this opportunity, while they
cannot proceed with their farm work, TO come
to the city and purchase necessary supplies.
In the wholesale way merchants are doing all
they could ask or care for, The shipments of
goods from this city continue heavy, and that
too. at a season when dull trade was expected.
There eau be no doubt that never before in the
history ofDalas have there been so many Coun.
try merchants in the city during the months OF
January and February, as have been witnessed
here this year, and all are arranging for receiv-
ing supplies for the coming season. The whole
sale trade Of Dallas has bright outlook, and
merchants are buoyant In anticipation OF in
creased business in the future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

DUCK IN Iour ports January 1, ico9, ghsSt Vo1s
January l. lSS2 1927 tons; January /. 1881, &C.
9y9 tonst January /. 1850. 6S,5ls tons January |,
1879. 50,f7S tons; January ], 1875. $3.50 tons
January l, 1877, q, ssh
Changes of the week, compared with previous
week, are Stocks decreased, !, S7 tons; receipts,
3i2l tons less; distribution l03 tons less. Prices;
Fair refining, l-l6c. higher; $50 eenTifugals,
li6c. higher.
Changes of the year, compared with previous
wear, are Stocks. l9,90a tons more; receipts,
1lOS6 tons more: distribution, 3,igl ''' IS
Prices Fair refining, 5-l6c lover 9je Seauliu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
ON CHANGE.

The Exchange Is now taxing full grain re-
ports from Chicago, which are received every
half hour and bllietined on the boards. They
also receive grain reports from St. Louis daily.
M s, Ieis is ussY"sucns ay poW pehHI nS
for futures and spots, will be received. These
are all steps In the right direction and will tend
much to enhance the interests Of the Exchange.
Tho attendance con the board to-day was
much better than for some time past, and opera
business done is in corn, and some
good sales were made. Tho advances
In the markets in Chicago and st. LOUIS
are confirming holders in the belief that 1t will
be higher in this city, although prices here now
are above what many expected one month ago.
There Is little wheat coming In, and prices are
merely nominal ut present Oats are scarce and
the market very firm. Prices generally steady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Kidneys, Liver and Constipation

The most satisfactory results, writes James +.
Reed of No. Acton, Me-, in case of kidney and
liver troubles and const patton, have followed
from the use OF kidney-Wor! by members Of my
family,
, 1883-10-18

ing AROUND those premises for ne Ec4t
five minutes. When tine VS. called.
No. 3 hadn't got done illiug the splint-
ers ott @: his ANATOMY and wip;ns the
blood OF his Lose 20 til re was free
tor-alI. catch-aS-cacch- can circus for 4
while, iii which all three adventurers
took part, determined to ride tint thing
if it took all simmer They found it
TIE most ventureSome adventure they
had tried for a week. BY the time the
entertainment was over You couldn't
have told the coal bIu from the gate or
the sidewalk; but ii did end after awhile.
and our three heroes crawle,l off for re-
pairs And the bicycle: Well, it bore
up spIendidly- B.cyc,es, You know.
have splendid constitutions in this eli
mate. The next time it i honed there
Will be due announcement made. that
the public may have an opportuuityto
witness the fun. Admission fees
should be charged, of course.
We learn that this was merely an i'm
promptu affair. If the vehicle comes
ont winner next time it will he sent TO
Kansas to be matched against a cy-
clone.
, 1883-10-18
Whatcom County News.

RereiHe.l
The Whatcom Academy, in charge of
Rev. Wolfe, will be opened on the second
Monday in November.
Surveyor Iyerson started on Tuesday
morning with a party to explore the new
pass from Whatcom Lake to the Sa-
mish.
Another band of Cinnamon came into
Whatcom Wednesday night from across
the boundary line. Where is Mr.. Evans,
of California?
Good butter and eggs are beyond
reach, as far as prices are concerned. 1t
is strange that in land of eternal pas
ture good butter cannot be had. There
are fortunes in butter and eggs forenter-
prising men
The Colony mill last Monday cut
5000 feet of lumber with only half head
of wafer. When run to its full capacity,
night and day, it is expected to turn out
$4,000 every twenty-four hours.
Several new buildings are going up.
Judge Galley is putting upa t~o-story
building, 16x20; d. J. Harris is bLilding
a two-story I6x30. Chas. Schering has
his two-story restaurant nearly com
pIeted. 1t is ons of the best buildings
on the town site.
, 1883-10-18

Moss Boston Operate Ministries to he
here tomorrow e., enin-, come very high
y recommended by the press md public
~ the country win II Is about all re
quireI in the way Of credentials in this
enlightened and critical age. Minstrel
y must he meritorious to take in these
days. anI that this company Is worthy Of
the patronage of The public We are fully
assured. Go ami hear them and have a
good laugh. Only one night.
Capt Ira Il. Myers, recently in the
custom house service at this place, has
arrived safely at his old home in Peru.
Indiana, Is will be seen by the following
from the Sentinel, Of that town: "On
Tuesday evening Capt Ira B. Myers ar
rived home from Port Townsend, Wash
iugton Territory. aud about forty of our
citizens, headed by the band, went TO
his residence and welcomed him back to
Peru. The surprise was gotten up by
Frank Fenimore. and was complete
success in every respect. The visitors
remained an hour listening to Captain
Myers account of the western country,
ana he was kept busy answering ques-
tons \ good report was brought from
the Peruvians located i'll Oregon and
Washington Territory. Mr.. Myers Is
looking exceedingly well, and feels bet
ter ;han for the past fifteen years"
, 1883-10-18
From NsoI.siuS DaiIy.

Frosty weather.
Under the gasIight" That's what
viii Ie the lr.atter with Por, Townsend
ers soon.
ZamIcch tonight. Go to the Good
Templar Hal and see the feats Of the
great coniUrer.
The soci:L dance at Good Trmplar
Hall Saturday night was attended 10y
about forty couples.
Ladies! Have you hair worl, to lie
done: Now is your opportunity. Mr..
q. \. Williams IS ID town. Read his ad
yertisement.
Schr. Champion, under command OF
Capt. Henry McAmond, has been lying
at Quincy st. wharf several days under
going cleaning up.
Mr. Gerson, we learn, has taken in a
partner in the dry goods business. Quite
IA lot of goods arrived for his establish
ment today, and be is expected home
about Friday.
Mr. L. W. Wright, one of our able
bodied typos. left today for San Fran
cisco, via Portland. Mr.. Wright is an
energetic. capabIo.young man. The best
wishes of the entire force go with him.
Why not get that literary society 60
ing: Our youngPeople-and some who
are not so young might find pleasant
mental enjoyment, if not improvement,
a consequence of keeping up a society of
this character.
A new advertisement of the mail
steamer Evangel will appear tomorrow.
Capt. Beecher is getting comfortably
fixed on the Port Townsend-Semiahmoo
route, and the public cannot fail to ap-
pTeciate his generosity III the matter of
steamboat accommodations.
FINE MAPS Capt. j. 2. Worrel Late of
IIlinois,is in town canvassing for some of
the best maps we have ever seen. They
are large enough to be SNOWY and plain;
reliable enough to be valuable,and cheap
enough to be within the reach of every
body. On one side is a complete map
of the United States, giving full, reliable
and accurate details, and on the other is
map of the world; accompanying is a
small book OF statistics, giving census
figures, &c. Only $500 for the whole
thing. Capt. Worrel will call on you.
Mr.. w. L. Jones, ARGUS man, has
gone to San Juan county TO write up that
section-and organize a mutual admira-
ton society. Members of this order are
already quite numerous throughout the
country. The password is, You ought
to subscribe for the ARGUS" A proper
response to this is, "Kerrect," accom-
panied by the eountersign which is made
by pungling the shekles. All candidates
for admission should give their names
and p. o. address which, with three dol
lars in coin, will keep each one in good
standing year. Mr.. Jones hopes to
confer the initiatory degree upon good
ly number ere his return.
, 1883-10-18
Frssa tsi.ssS sD~,Is.

The California Hotel displays new
siga.
Judge Swan came over from Victoria
ioday.
The exterior Of the I. Y L. building is
'eoviring It, era, - paint
No doubt full house vail greet the
iaHaous ;roupe lthe Hollaudsl tonight.
Steamer Dispatch took - tons OF
arm produce from Duuge ness 10 Seattle
ihis woek.
Zamloch's presents on exhibition at
IenplaF's Hall Monday at2F Come
aud see them.
just take look at that artistic sign
70 front Of BarthroP \ Hart's paint shop.
TWAS executed by Mr.. Rice.
Yourself aud ladies are invited to be
Present AMI participate in the glide at
"ool 4emplar Hall tomorrow evening.
Chinacum farmers have discovered
mat The Cessation Of operations by the
l. D lEon Co. makes business seem quite
dull.
james Gurjen Bennett estimates the
NeS York Herald to be worth SIO.OO0,-
W. and 1t pays 8 per cent. ON that
amount.
convention OF forty five delegates Is
appointed 10y law to meet at Helena on
'ne lith Of January, next, to frame and
adopt constitution FOR the future State
f Montana.
4he Evangel looks much improved
since her recent expeEien ce on the
stocks She viii now run regularly
petWeen this port and Semiuhmuo.
The protective traifT Is barbed wire
ieuce upon which Democrats find un-
comfortable rest. 1t las ruined the
Pohtlcal pantaloons and spoiled the
peace and mind already Of host OF
democratic statesmen, and the worst
TORN places have not Yet heen seen.
, 1883-10-18
FrOnTuesGay's Daily

Mr.. N. c. Haley, representing Crocker
& Co, stationers, of S. F., is in town.
Judge Briggs has had a new stable
built on the rear of his Ohio House
property.
That new sign, '"Temple of Fashion" !"
in front of the telegraph Office building,
looks like business.
Capt. Hickman, of the schooner
Granger, is much impressed with the
way Whatcom is growing.
An unusual amount of street filling
and grading has been done this year
and still the good work goes on.
Reserved seates for Zamloch's enter
tainment including four envelopes) 75c.
For sale at C. C. Bartlett & Co.'s.
We learn that Messrs. Morgan 4
Hastings intend building large scow
to cost about $500, for use in connection
with the Dispatch in carrying freight.
New STAMPED ENvELoPEs.-Postm
ter Learned received from the post Office
department at Washington today, 1900 of
the new stamped envelopes of various
sizes.
A gentleman who has just visited the
Ceur dAlene gold mines, informs the
Olympia Transcript that he believes
them to be very rich. A section of the
country, 20 by 70 miles, he believe, to be
a second California in 40.
BY notice elsewhere it will be seen
that the firm of Tucker & Wynn has
been dissolved bymutual consent. Their
boarding house business has been sold to
Mrs. Francis Wynn who, we are assured,
Will carry it on in better style than ever.
Capt. Gilmore has established n route
for the steamer Hope, taking in Seattle,
Port Townsend, Port Discovery and Dun
geness. See advertisement elsewhere.
The Hope is a staunch craft, and Capt.
Gilmore knows how to keep her moving.
The WeSe Shore for September is an
excellent number, and contains fine
illustrations of Portland views and
structures, besides descriptive article
of this territory, written by Governor
Newell. The journal is worthy of liberal
patronage.
Mr.. l.. L. Gale, of San Francisco,
called on us today. Mr.. Gale and gen.
tleman named Hardy Will occupy the
lower or basement story of the new bank
building with wholesale liquor store,
getting their supplies from the well
known firm of A. p. Hotaling Il Co.
We are indebted to Hon. J. A. Kuhn
for a copy of q Bill for a game law, in
troduced by Rep. Shaw, of Clarke, which
we contemplate publishing. 1t is far
more stringent than the law now exist
ing, is specially aimed to punish the
killing of game for hides merely, and
ought to pass.
Zamloch, the Australian conjur or, is a
clever performer of legerdemain tricks, las
was fully demonstrated by him before a
large audience at Good Templars' Hall
last evening. Everybody was delighted
and many will be there again tonight to
see him again in an entire change of
programme. He performs feats won
drously astonishing.
, 1883-10-18

At d meeting of the city council
Saturday evening an ordinance was
passed granting TO Jas. Epler and
his associates a franchise for supply
ing the city with gas for twenty five
years, the city to use ten street lamps
at $50 each per month; all public
buildings to be furnished at a cost
not to exceed $3.50 per thousand feet;
the same rate also to apply to private
persons. HuIrah for the gas ordi-
nancei
, 1883-10-18

A light double seated. two-horse hack,
with adjustable top, for sale cheap. In
quire of r. X. Latimer, at the Drug
Store.
Sweet cider at Plummer Bros. &
Terry.
If you require any hay now is the time
to buy. Call on Waterman & Katz. =