davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
FUTURES.

In New York to-day cotton futures de.
cllned about as much as they advanced
yesterday, and the market was reported
weak. The tone OF the market, however,
indicates nothing, for when the reports
are weak in the evening il is no assurance
that prices will not open better the next
day. The light fluctuations are really
monotonous and Spectators are becoming
disguised with "skinning" operations OF
the scalpers. In Liverpool the market
shows an advance Of l64, but il was easy
at the close.
Chicago Produce and Professionalism
was little improvement in grain today,
which may be followed by a decline to.
morrow. July wheat at 81 0G rs, an
advance of rs, and August brought
$l.09 is, which was SIS better than
last evening. July corn sold for "a 3.S and
August at 81 3 1 which is gain since last
evening of3S The receipts OF grain TODAY
were wheat e. III, corn 4l0 Gl7, oats l43 036.
The corresponding day last year they were
wheat II, lS2, corn 10. 3ld, oats 6S 53i The
shipments to-day We're wheat 7l53, corn
40 561, oats 631 81. The same day last wear
they were wheat 100 $50, corn 23i 3OS, oats
% IA. Provisions were Oft again to-day.
July mess pork closed at SIS 90, falling
of OF 80 cents, and August brought SIT 02j,
decline OF % cents. July lard was 2
cents lower bringing 80 81 2, while August
was 10 cents higher and closed at 50 so.
NUW ynpV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia never-failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, Som
nal Weakness, Bper.
matorrh@s, LO q +
MANHOOD impoten.
|oy, Paralys, and al
The terrible effects OF
Hen Abuse. y0u,hfu
10 lies ar d excuses In
ImAturer y.ars-such 90
Loss Of Memory, Las.
situde, No Ia nal Ennis.
sion, Avers0i to Hocies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
Hunts Scncdn.
Rejoice, rejoice, "Hcis alive again" WAS
lost, but Is found"

UNDER date Of July Q, 1852 MIR, E. q. BRIGHT,
of Windsor Locks, Conn, writes plain. modest
narrative, which, from its very simplicity, has the
true ring of fine gold, lie says
"My father is using Hunts Remedy and seems
to be improving, in fact, he is very much better
than he has been for a long time. lie had been
tapped three times, The first time they got
from him sixteen quarts of water, the second
time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more
the third time, and he would constantly Gil
mp again every time after he had been tapped.
until he commenced using Hunts Remedy,
which acted like magic in his case, as he
began to improve at once, and now his watery
accumulation passes away through the secretions
naturally, and he has none of that swelling or
filling up which was SO frequent before the func-
tions of the kidneys were restored by the tro of
Hunts Remedy, He is a well-known citizen Of
this place, and has always been in business Lore."
Again he writes, Nov. %, iss2,-
al beg most choerfuly and truthfully to state,
in regard to Hunts Remedy, that Its use was the
saving of my fathers life. Ispoke TO you In my
previous letter in regard to his being tapped three
times. 1t is the most remarkable ease that has
ever been heard of in this section. For man of
his age sixty years. it is most remarkable cure.
He had been unable to attend to his business
more than year, and was given up by the doc
tors.
1.-THE first bottle Of Hunts Remedy that no
used gave instant relief lIehas used in all seven
bottles, and continues to use 1t whenever he feels
drowsy or sluggish, and it affords instant relief
He is now attending to his regular business and
has been several months. am perfectly willing
that you should publish this letter, as we thor
oughly believe that fathers life was saved by
using Hunts Remedy; and these facts given
above may be benefit to others suffering in like
manner from diseases or inaction Of the Kidneys
and Liver"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
crease cTss of 1882 bales as compared with

1850. ' ''iipAie" WIN
The totals show that the old interior
s' te nave decreased during the week
o'loo oales, and are tonight q. +S3 bales
more than at the same period last wear
Inc receipts at the same towns have besn
4VoS bales more than the same week LAST
Har and since September the REGENTS nj
I ~ tue towns are 747 9SS bales more than
~ the same time in lSSl-S2.
me total receipts from tho plantations
SINCE September lst, 1882. were .g5l I}4
bales; in lSSl.S2 were 4,6lS,l 54 bales. in
lssQ-Sl were $3.50, sol bales.
Although the receipts at the ou..ports
curing the past week were q ,57S bales
the actual movement from plantations was
only li,4l0 bales, the balance being taken
rom the stocks at the interior towns, Last
year the receipts from the plantations for
they were Is, 7S5 oales.
IL VIII be seen that the increase in amount
in sight tonight, as compared with LAST
year, Is l,600.2A bales; as compared with
1850 $50 81 is 500 SIS bales, and with Is79'S0,
L. 67, 1856 bales.
Bombay appears to show an increase COM
pared with last year in the weeks receipts
OF li,OOO bales, and an increase in shin
ments of $1,000 bales, and the shipments
bales. VI '''V'V
Up to May Slst the receipts at the ports
TINS year were l, 263,94 bales more than in
lool-o2 and 266,3O2 bales more than at the
same time in lSS0.Sl. '''>
The receipts since September LIST up tc
tonight are now ,2S5, 73S bales more than
they were to the same day of the month in
iSs2, and 254, 675 bales more than they were
to the same day OF the month in 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

not all issued. This first mortgage on the
road bed and rolling stock
And the land grant and income bond?"
Are first mortgage on the land grant
OF 1870 acres per mile OF completed load
amount authorized, sl2,50 TO the mile
not all issued. These bonds are also a sec.
cond mortgage on the road.bed aud rolling
stock -
"llow much stock is isSueG?"
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars per
mile authorized; about $4,000 per mile is,
sued.p
Are you in default for any intereSi29
The interest on the first mortgage
bonds is due June and December, The
June interest has just been paid"
Have You any construction or i'm
provement' bonds?n
nNOne ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

i,onnn e !, following cotton items are extractt d
dav, wv FINANCIAL Chronicle of last Satur.
b ON" v movement Of the crop, as indicate, d
iTvas' elegrams from the south tonight,
e,sn, su below. For the week ending this
NschsJS ''une l5l the total receipts have
SISuu 81 573 bales, against
Mons :, uales last week; 30, 420 bales the pre-.
uucs WEEK and IS, $50 bales three weeks
Ii ~ SSklilg the total receipts since the
asalpst september, 1889, $3.50 1863 bales,
uiSSi' 81 III bales for the same period
knus, showing an increase since Sep.
Ths A. 1857, Of |, 2s2, 0S5 bales.
N,ton isures Indicate an increase In the
sonpensd slsnt tonight Of 321, 1858 bales as
nocsss with the same date of 1889, an
u On. VI 1852 bales as compared with
s'ponding date Of 1881, and an In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL GJIInE
s.i IN.
SAMPTE E,RHIr

Neurozone, new Ncrvc-L Life, Strength and
NlgoD Is . positive restorative for the Loss of
Manly Vigor In Young, Middle.Aged and
Old Men, no matter from what cause. In N er.
yous Debility, Exhaustion, Imp6tenoy,
Seminal Weakness, and Kindred ailments
this Standard Remedy is certain cure and
to all such sufferers, who send q statement of
their troubles. quantity Sufficient to prove Its
virtue will be sent Free of Cost. Address,
NEyRoZoNE MEDICAL CO.,
~ u BOZ 2a9a. st. Louis, No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
CURE YOURSELF

". bohannan Vegetable curaiive n W..
ranted TO permanently cure ali forms az srs v,ss
,oIrhea or Seminal Weakness General brb;H,r
impotency. ETC., and restores "Loet Pnve,U IA
brngs back the Youthful ViroT' n thosa s sHhc
nave destroyed II by sexual excsssss ~ ens H
pracuces In from two to seven weeiT dine mi.
iemedy, which has been used nv Dr. HaScnrs.
IN MS private prsciice for over thirty vesr. ~.
rISrs s'own 70 iail In curing even he WORST
w ,vs,s ~ gives vitality. and impaIts enersv
WIN WIN wonderful effect 10 these middle. aged man
VINO leei weakness beyond their yesss III I'm IN.
v,soiaung properties are ielt ct onca Yonns
men spnering from the consequcpces on M
aieaniuily destructive habit Of Sclf Abnse AN
use tnis medicine with the assurance OF 4 snesSv
anu rEhMANENT cure. The patient Ssfrs
sIenEtn and elasticity Of spirits a once. ~ N
acs alrectly on the parts Affected n 4 soothinS
anu ,nesilng tonic and anodyne 10 the neiaTc3
seminal vesicles and irritated ducts. imps rim
power ana tone and rcstoring them 10 thcir nss
ura SLATE the same AZ II the banofui hahit Ma
never been INDUCED In. The ipgretiienis 49,
simple productions Of nsture-bafis rocsS
cases ava "o "uoVo ous
~ Price, Five Dollars, sent with mn ala.
IONS 70 any address. For sale oniy Al D, n ny n.
h po.nannans once, No Cpl North Fifth streot
S9e e washington a venue and Gre en- strS"a
OF Louis Mo. Esiab lished 1857. ''
ZDr. rs. Treatise ON Bpecial D'se.sa.
when give clear delineation Of tho natufe
ssyMmnp,oms, means OF cure, etc.. OF SYpHifYS
oEMlNAL WEAKNh18 eto. sent fREE -
.mv .anress nnon receipt off ma siamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
Saved from "a Horrible Dea,h.

S"Seu from u horrlbie Death.
Up to May last had spent at least i've hun
dred dollars for treatment by many Of the best
medical men. without any benefit suffered
excruciatngly, and all my best friends advised
me that the Icy hand OF death was fast APP
preaching, lcaught at S, r. like u drowuing
man alta straw. After taking Two hotties
could feel y change for the better The sores
began to discharge freely, and the Rheumatism
70 abste, When had taken six bottles every
sore had healed, and my skin began 10 assume
natural appearance. persisted until had
taken twelve bottles, large size. and THNsE 10
NOT SYMPTOM OF THE DlSEAsE RE.
MAlNlNG, and feel as well as ever did. /
have gained twenty-one pounds In aesh, ana
my friends wonder at my improved condition.
have recommended 1t to many and In every
instance with complete success believe that
5, $. S, has saved me from horrible death.
II. SMILEY, Quincy, III.
lam sure thai swift's Specific saved nv lifa
was terribly poi .oped wi h Malaria, and was
given ap to die. swiits specific relieved me
promptly aud er trely. think It Ia the great.
est remedy of the age. G. O. SPENOER
sip't Gas Works, Rome Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

THE Financial Chronicle in discussin,
,he situation says: The general mercantile
stuation has changed out little the mast
week. In the dry goods iobbinp trads
there is only moderate business in ths
eastern cities, though there has been a
rsther larger volume of business AZ the
west, aud the western merchants report
sales good and collections satislactorv
The iron trade, though somewhat i'm
nroved from a week ago, is still depressed
and il is noted that steel rails are selling at
he lowest prices ever reached, and many
other varieties OF iron are also at nearly the
Invest figures for many years.
The June report of the United States 40.
rcultural department on the condition of
The winter wheat crop is even less fayora.
bic than had been expected, but many well
informed persons refuse to accent its fis
ures as representing correctly the condition
OF the crop, and on the other hand the re-
ports OF spring wheat, especially in the
northwest, continue very good. The pros
meet for large corn crop is also very favor
sbly regarded at this date.
Speculation in grain and petroleum has
been less active, and prices of grain have
declined in view of the better growing
weather and the improved crop prospects
based thereon, despite the adverse report
of the bureau.
The financial situation remains almost
unchanged except in the one feature of in
creased confidence in regard to the general
aspects of trade and industry for the future,
and though this may seem q somewhat
vague and general expression, it is a well
recognized fact that capital is less distrust-
full than few weeks ago, and more disposed
to take hold of new enterprises. At this
time year ago it was apparent that IN
many branches OF trade and industry-not.
ably in the iron, leather and dry goods
lines-the outlook was not particularly EN-
couraging. 1t is believed that all these
have now passed through the worst stages
ofdepression, and that the effects of the re-
adjustments OF credits and value in each
are gradually disappearing.
The money markets ofthis country con-
tinue abundantly supplied with funds at
low rates OF interest, and though there has
been no change i'll rates OF discount for mer.
camille paper the past week, there is in.
creased willingness on the part of the banks
to make liberal discounts. The expansion
Of So, $50, 800 in the loans of the New York
banks, according to their statement of aver
ages last week, was, however, believed to
have been made largely for speculative pur-
poses in the stock market, and the correct.
ness ofthis presumption has been sustained
by a large advance IN prices OF stocks dur.
ing the week. The banks are still in po-
siton to increase their loans several mil.
lions and yet be in a stronger position than
at the corresponding time last year, as the
surplus reserve on June 10 was 5000 175,
against So 1876 1926 ut The corresponding time
in 1882.
The new two cent stamp is described as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

The new two cent stamp is described as
follows: On tablet is suspended an incised
shield decorated with bead work. Oval,
iorming frame work surrounding COPY
Of Houdon's life cast of Washington; at the
base of the oval is figure two, and below
the shield is the word 1.-TWO" on the left
and the word "cents" on the right. Sur
rounding the upper part Of the oval appear
the words United States postage"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21
xkciauG.

paYsIOIAN AND sURaS0N-bI Norson,
dep c o. ever , E5Ichsngo bank buildings; ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

Headache, yet Cartcr's Little Liver PiYlsaro equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
oil disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even II they only cured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

Write for Coz y Of the little Book.-frea
1000 Reward win be- paid 70 any
chemist who will find, on analysis OF 100 bottIos
OF 8, &, g., one particle Of Mercury, l0dide Of
Potassium, or ANY Mineral substance
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DRIVER q. Atlanta. ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

s SOses IN tne Head. the vital nuid passing nmoS,
Sat ~. "a .he urine. and many other disoasor
IN aI ENdLIsH MEDICAL INsTlTUTn
VIII agiee 70 forfeit Five Hundred DOIInre n,
su case o. this kind the VITAL RISTOsxTiVn
Nnt c sheii special ADVICE and reatmenU WIN
found init THE ENGfSR MED 81 d1Iri S%.
y,,hou, E treats all Private Diseases successf,iiv
Wnuh ~ mercury. Consuitation Trss. ThoT.
sis OF e nrne q q and advice including ,ns
81 90 bottle or four times tbs. ,uspt;tv ~ IA
n nhy address on receipt Of prica or B. h..
nance sec aes,r ,Sm obssEys,pn and a P!lysv
iNwShIIrUTE' us Olive street. 81 inuia Njason,s
ve W,noie Ta Asents J. J. sCHOTT & CO., Gal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-21

Fine Slde-Whoei Passense Steamers
Between st. LOUIS, HANNIBAL, QUINCY
KEokUK, BURLINGTON, ROCK ISLAND.
, ,phxENPORT, CLINTON, DUBUQUE
LhohoSsE, sr. PAUL and MINNEAPOI.IH
81 Paul Packets leave ST. Louis every Monday, We'd.
neshhy and Friday, ata pm. Quincy 4 Keokuk Pack
e'sieave ~ Louis daily, Sunday excepted, at pm.
Excursion Tickets at low rates to NJ. Paul, Lake
Minnetonka and all Northern Su MINER Resorts Direct
and cheapest route to Dakota, Montana and Manitoba
For Illustrated Guide Book, time tables pasaeugor
and freight rates, and Other information address,
M. ST. LOUIS ~ 81. PAUL PACKET co
"haioohtio loot otouvsS Sta ST. LOUIS. MO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
Delaware Deyilment.

WILMINGTON, Del, April pa
special from Dover states that
O'Brien's circus, Saturday, was at
tackled by mob after the evening per-
Torrance. The mob opened fire on the
wagons on the way to the depot, accom-
panied by a guard of showmen. Eight
or ten employees were shot, some seri-
ously Charles Henderson, one of the
proprietors, was shot in the eye and
head, and one of the drivers was shot
from his wagon. A portion of the
wounded were taken to the office of DR..
Wilson, and their injuries attended to-
The others were carried to the cars
The police made no arrests. A com
mittee of citizens requested the sheriff
to restore order, and call out the militia,
if necessary, to suppress the outbreak.
He summoned posse, waited upon the
proprietors of the show, and rendered his
services. Under his protection the re-
mainder of the wagons proceeded fl ON
the show-grounds to the depot without
being molested All the wagons were
loaded at o'clock this morning. A
/ special train started for Cambridge,
Md, with a physician in charge of the
wounded. No arrests have yet been
made. Several private residences and
/ places of business were riddled with
bullets. Breech-loading guns and re-
volvers were the weapons used by the
mob, who were dissatisfied with the
show. A dispatch from Cambridge,
where the show exhibits tomorrow
states that there is no hope for the re-
/ cOVery of Henderson. The names nj
the other wounded men, or the extent
of their injuries, have not been ascer-
tanned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26

MILWAUKEE, April 20-The Maggie
Hcnnecke mystery was solved this morn
ing by the discovery of her body in the
river near Jones island, only short
distance from where her hat was found
a few days after her disappearance.
The body was first seen by Capt. VIII
liams, of the tug Blue, and when DIS
covered was near the middle of the
river, floating on the surface. The re-
mains were prepared for burial at the
morgue and will probably be removed
to the home of Mr. Hennecke on Han
over street this afternoon. The mother
was Immediately notified Of the dis
coyery of her child. Mr.. Hennecke had
unfortunately left for Whitewater, this
State, at a. M. and the discovery was
made at 7:30. Maggie Henneck disap-
peared October 2f, 1882 The theory
is that her body was caught by pro-
jecting pile of the wharf and held down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
Taking in The Harvard Faculty.

BosToN, April 22-The testimony in
the Tewksbury investigation. rejecting
on the Harvard Medical School, will re-
ceive due attention before the inyestiga-
ton closes, and some interesting scenes
are promised at the State House. Law
yer Brown has summoned as witnesses
to testify before the committee, Presi-
dent Eliot (of IIaryard), DR. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, DR. Henry J. Bigelow,
DR.. David w. Cheevcr, Dir. IL. IL. A.
Beach, Dr.. William l.. Richardson, and
DR. Charles b. Porter All these ply
sicians have neen demonstrators Of anat-
omy at the medical school. and the tcs-
timony, as well as the oss-qHestioning
10 which they will doubtless be sub
iected by the counsel for the prosecution,
GOV. Butler, will probably mark the eli
max of interest in this remarkable in
vestigation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
Terrible Tornado.

WEssoN, Miss, April ga cyclone
struck Beaurcgard and this place, last
evening Beauregard is totally wrecked.
Many Killed and wounded. The depot
was blown across the track. and twenty
i've houses were blown down, killing
fifteen persons and wounding q good
many. The wind the past three DAYS
has been blowing gale, and lowering
clouds indicated the storm. Its ap-
proach was known in Wesson some
minutes, by deep rumbling sounds,
windows in the dwellings shaking with
violence, many thinking il was an earth
quake. Fences were torn down and
trees uprooted and cast hundred yards
away. East Of the railroad IN Wesson
the damage was light. but in the west
ern portion of the town the destruction
was awful in its character. Twelve per-
sons were killed and one hundred aud
fifty buildings blown down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
The Irish Convention.

NEW York, April D. 1t is said that
in all probability President Mooney will
suppress all reference to dynamite pro-
jectiles in the approaching Irish con
yenuon at Philadelphia, rs strict in
depreciation of the rules of the League
forbid the discussion of such matters
The Universal Peace Union and Penn
sylyania Peace Society win send dele
gates to the Irish National Convention
to be held upon the conclusion of the
session of the Land League. At to-
days meetings of the branches of the
Land League of this city and Brooklyn
it was decided that the delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention shall leave
Tuesday night. There will be caucus
Wednesday morning before the Conyen-
ton opens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
Plugging a Burglar,

HELENA. Mont, April 20.-About
midnight last night burglars attempted
to enter the bedroom window of Judge
w. j. Stephens residence near Miss
oulo. The room was occupied by Mrs.
Stephens, whole husband was not at
home. She warned the burglar to go
away. He made an indecent reply and
continued his efforts to enter the room.
Mrs. Stephens secured gun and at
tempted to shoot, but the weapon
missed fire. She then took a large
Colts revolver and fired twice, one bull
let hitting the rullian in the breast. He
ran a short distance from the house and
fell dead. The thief's name was Smith.
He vas a member of a hard gang that
came here with the advent of the North
ern Pacific.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
Catching f,rens

HELENA, Montana, April p. "A troop
of the I'd cavalry at Fort Assinaboine,
under command of Capt. Norwood, left
the post Wednesday after party Of
northern Crees that had stolen a band
of horses north of Benton Next day
a party of Indian scouts in advance OF
the main column, and commanded by
a sergeant, came up with the Crees
and stolen horses at Sweet Grass hills,
near the boundary line. The Crees de-
ployed and opened fire Oh the pnr-
suers. The leader of the Crees at.
tempted to crawl up to where the SER
geant and scouts had taken position and
was shot dead by the sergeant The
main column of the troops then CANT
up, and the Crees were put to flight
with two more killed and several wound
ed. The marauders escaped across the
British line with the stolen horses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-26
Viewing Old Scenes.

New YORK Cora tall, elderly man
wrapped in a spacious cloak Of dark
blue that had evidently seen service,
and wearing a broad-rimmed, light
colored soft hat, came down Wall street
from Broad street about half-past 3
o clock this afternoon. He attracted
little or no attention, for oddly dressed
people are not uncommon in Wall street
At the corner Of Wall and New streets
he encountered Mr. Sam Wilkeson, the
patriarchal Secretary of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. After a
hearty greeting the two remained on
the corner for many minutes, apparently
surveying the street. The man with
the blue mantle and white hat was Jay
Cooke (whosc collapse caused the great
financial panic in 1879. He walked
on down Wall street, apparently I'M
recognized. As he walked down Wall
street it was noticeable that he did not
turn his head as he passed by his his
toric old quarters at the corner of Wall
and Nassau streets. II is said that to-
day was the first time he had been seen
in Wall street since 1873