davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.

The following are the times Of arrival and de-
parture of trains from the local depots. the
the trains start from the Union Pa,ffc depot
about ten minutes ear Ter than be low stated,
and arrive at the Cepot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. Z, run on Q icago
time, q half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run en- st. Louis time, twenty mi utss
faster THAI loca u. p. and Lincoln trains run
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext. 500 p m Pacific Ext. ..sl5 m
Ell and Mall. 1925 a m Ex and Mail. 1855 p m
D. Moines ac...7:15 a m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p m
oulcAao, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $3.50 p m Pacific Ext....s:2 q m
N. Y. Ex......b:2op m Neb 4 Kas Elk, $40 q IN
CHICAGO AND s~oRTnwKsrEeN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .515 m Pacific Ext e. 1918 a m
Mail and Ex'. 500 o M Mail and Ex'. .6:15 p m
Accom- Sat-. $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.) las p m
KANSAS CITY ST. 'OH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mall and Ex... .s:55 a m Express; ......6:35 p m
xKpIssa -..,, s:25 p m Mail and E.. .e'+5 p ~
Y oslsna xI.llsoA M. Overland FL. 400 pm.
Denver Ell. 100 p. m. Local Ex..... $50 a. NJ.
Local Ex. ....7 TBS Q. m. " EX.....9:05 o. m.
Kmigrant. ..5:20 p. m. Ex.....fO0 q. M.
WABASH, sP. LOUIS AND PAupIc,
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Ex.. 945 o m Mail and Ex.. 43O p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:6O p m Cannon Ball .1l:O5 o IN
sIoUA CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 1853 . m Firm Sioux Cy $50 p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb'........7:S m Neb .......-6:5 80 p m
For st. Paul. :. 7:4O p m From st. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 a m Mail and Elk. 1855 pm
Atlantic Elk. 1918 p m Atlantic FIX. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mall and Ell. .7:l6 o m Pacific Ex. r.. . .I9:45 q m
Atlantic Ev.. 1910 p m Mail and Elk. 1925 p IN
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. iDaly.
Council Bluffs q Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
g q m, 8 Q m, 10 q m, 8 Q m, 8 q m, 10 q m,
II . m, l N, 2 p m, 8 p II q m, tpm, Up m, 8
N, 4 p m, 8 p IN, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p IN, 8 p m,
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips al
0 O'Clock q. m, and run regularly during the day
ct Q, II, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04
Where Summer and Winter Have
Equal Play at the Same Time.

Equal Play at tho Same Time.
Roc ester Sun and Chronicle
At Quito, the only city In the world
on the line of the equator, the sun sets
and rises at 6 O'Clock the year round.
Your clock may break down, your
watch get cranky, but the sun
makes a mistake here. When 1t dis
appears from sight for the light 1t is
6 O'Clock, and you can set your watch
accordingly. In one part of the city
1t Ia summe season and in the other
part 1t is winter.
The present dwellings, in arohitec.
ture have degenerated and fallen far
short Of that old gigantic race OF To-
disns who, with the Incas of Peru,
joined their cities by massive and
grandly constructed Highways. There
still exist vacant remains of colossal
buildings on this roadway of palaces
aud for;ressos with walls 30 finely cut
and closely joined together that be-
tWeon these massivestone blocks there
Ia not space sufficient to insert the
edge Of the thinnest paper. In one
old royal palace of the Incss gold or
silver was used for cement.
Ii the journey Is long and difficult
to reach the old Spanish town, there
is much to compensate ones troubles
In Its interesting structure. 1t Ia 10,-
900 feet above the sea, and contains
some 60. 00O dwellings, l SIN almost
afraid to say how old Is this ancient
city, for 1t dates far back In the dark
ages, when the memory of mau goeth
not to the contrary" When yeul
realize that everything of modern In.
vention found here has bsen brought Q
ak days journey through difficult
mountain passes on mules backs, ther
you understand how highly lu1urle,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04
How TO shorten Ltfs.

The receipt Is simple. You have only to
take q violent cold. and neglect. Aber.
nethy. the great English surgeon, a.ked q
lady who told him she only had a cough:
What would you have? The Plague?"
Beware of ''only coughs The worst
cases can, however, be cured by DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM for the LUNGS. In
Whooping Cough and Group it immedi.
stely allays irritation, and is sure to pre-.
vent q fatal termination of the disease,
I'D by all druggists and dealers in medi.
,.ln
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04
Ben Buffers Nephsw.

Before George 81. Butler was sent
out west as an army wagon master, to
"develop all there is good In him."
President Hayes made him a Dakota
postotice inspector. The pecond
night of his journey thither he was in
rather more, If not in better, spirits
than usual. At midnight he pulled
every man In the sleeping car out Of
the berths and insisted on their drink
ing with him One especially indig.
naut person Of clerical aspect ex-
pressed his views OF such conduct and
learned his name and eff sc. At the
next station he telegrsphed his views
TO President Hayes, and Butler was
ordered to return by noon the next
day, and on his arrival at Washington
wss dismissed from the service. The
old gentleman whom he pulled heels
first out Of his berth was Bishop
Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04

are appreciated, In this way all the
supplies frcm the outer world aud all
their exports are carried. There are
la y iitc rcor,s Of bean lful pianos
brought bp ships to Gu'ysuull that
have been carried on Indiaus' backs
this lot g distance of SEQ miles, up
Though mountain pAsses 10000 feet
soove the sea to their rich owners In
tho @ ty.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IMPARTs NEW LIFE AND vIGoR,

DR.. S. F. NEWCOMER, Green
field, O., says: "In the cases OF sew
ersl eyed men, who complained of
forgetfulness and disipclination to
think, move or to be spoken to, or
harrassed in any way, they told me 1t
impaired new life and vigor."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and
vitality of the blood depend the vigor
and health of the whole system. Dis.
ease of various kinds Is often only the
sign that nature is trying to remove
the disturbing cause. A remedy that
gives life and vigor to the blood,
eradicstes scrofula and otner impuri.
ties from 1t, as Hoods S~srsaparilla
undoubtedly does, must be the means
of preventing many diseases that
would occur without Its use. Sold by
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04
STOCK,

CArrLE-3 O0@3 so; calves s OO@7 80.
HoGs-Market for hogs quiet, as the
packing houses are closing; shippers are
paying s rs to 6 IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04

"My WIFE had fits for SO years.
says Henry Clark, Of Fairfield, Mich.
"Samaritan Nervine cured her." Your
D;ugslsG keeps il.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04

If you are not married, write the Mar.
rage Funt and Mutual Trust Associa.
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars
explaining the plan. fs43m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04

enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc. IL
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply to inquiries We will say that
there no evidence {. humbug alb out this On
the contrary, the advertise rs ary very highly In.
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed cir,
culars giving all particulars, giving all particu
lars, by addressing Erie Medical c., p. o.
6l3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Even
mildly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-04

We Present no Pretended Mlracle-"Truth
Is Mighty and Must Prevails No Sophls.
try can Withstand the power of its honest
utterance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
 DEAD.
sy ELIIcE HOPKINS.
i. te Mourrai Seui .'-Pastsi.

..Ie Mcurrai Seul .''-P1st1i. r.. .;,.,, chario, sraadeth a, the door. The house is hushed acd stiii from rooi 10
 floor. None heard the sounds e' its mysterioas
 Ne, each its presence feels. Sa ehanping bit nor tramp of paving feet, an dark and silent up and down the street, Ard yet thou mayest not keep ii waiting there
 For one last kiss or prayer. Tn. words. xish some strange Other inter
 changed. strike cold across us like loved eyes es-
 tranKed, Wi;h things tha; are not taught our 'hihss
 that are
 Fade like . sun-siruck star. a,a then too weak and agonited to iif; The cup 10 qrench thy dying thirst, or shift Thy pillow, now ~iihou; help mus, rise,
 Nor wait our ministries. rhou. loved and cherished, mast So forth
 alore, x,,e see. ,ier tonaly 10 the door, not one; N head is turned to eethee SC sta, Where t.eG art not, and pray. No nanel bars tLy wti,e. resistless feet. Or alls are mist 10 thee; ou, n the street -t uz.,s | walls TOT tGee. fcs tcSc asoAe AHse. let US begoue Alone alone upon ,hine awful way I0o any show thee k.ndess' Any stay =TSx bear,t Or does the silent charioieer
 Whisper. Be of good cheer. ' kNe knoa ao,. None may follow thee afar |N one heaf the sound of thy departing car. forI, rass silence like strong. black sea
 Rolls in 'twlxt US and thee.
 -Erek.rrf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
The Arkansaw Valley Route.
 L.R.. k R a T Ry

CH--S 10 ttr pebi fsssls'9~s a-ss4 tst !. .t.e 'f@rsp psrtafioa si t's gb' a' se-s 70 and from Te -f r. - f Asea .aa Ihr9pgF tH, v te'g F~.' E, cas t-ae;.sg agents 4r s fh~ f,lr cfr4 pt ,het nst~t >;ales [, ''.F tgrf ,f.r f-st, i..t.e Rock ;o ell ~a4ifefh po.tts ;. ses coHasetFsns st Ala usas fff a.. tas t.zs. steamers yi,srg Il. N.ss sa !. .s l-i,.'s Rock 44ih a. t~ rTa ipt f+- $9ft' East ard N ~sI if~ rs sHsaf af T s in@ IS Ee4 and elegant Ttr '-Ats ss rr.- -..'.f been rat ID sfstzcaass ofes. ane rsstr- g~.s Nii. md t e uaosg .c4sart af.. s. eetY Fs.;s 70 po4nt4 in Il Ers ' Catt9s k~lt of tts Ar ksnsas and &sssiss pg valley iasg~ 4- ii,ses ef ihs fne.s fsrf1r-g iat1s ts itg ~c'lf s-- fo- Aai. along tAss fs-f~, zrt rp tsf,-, leeatlor can b- offered .esss gf -sssA .i.t bonn. seekers For f2r,s..s E. torElstiF. f.irt tss~ys, fo.tera, eie., appF to
 Pp . LEWIS
 Orr Ere gff p2ss sg' 4. WGCbS0s
 C,~-~rai > e'f i.'it- Eee. Afk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
FOR I'll r. N EST

1Aef~ aye c.rti~r af comes t~st '5 s'se . ase- ,ftrHtsotr.t se t e-f te tf~,' 4-... r-issH e talf. 7 tse N3sso-r- F. r. #es tae. la arr fr q tffant fsr ~, tosts '5 r4eess { V i~az-a At1A s>ot- ., .>~. tft 0t.sA
 f fulr P se. eePtag as s' ie ss finest nase tfe aitagt.e' r. s-s't.5H
 Al EA., ts e V rse. .f~4et 1af~rg gr-t for kars3s Cosotsl9 See t~t aaf .fsfnia connect s.'h ehpfsst ,taas Of all ines.
 Al A,ehtson, coaneei.9n $ taatc 4f,t r, press tTs8us for k@nsaA a-. Nrasr=sss4 .5e ss 4; Omaia. tprre-t4on s e+4ie ' ,s- Oysrtant irA.- for Caittpf-i4 Ihis inc offers ts parties rr f9s,~ to 'A~ West and Sor,s .es, ct oE., fast uui~ Aui saperior aceouusostatars. b=t b~a 4t.fs.. scenerv, zs gi iaAs-s taf9egh tl- faeB pef tsor oi Si.ssSar4 aat Sssras.s ser! r., , ,uusirs,et maps. pAmp' ~'s. e'c ot ,fs inc ~kgct ~sI. be asaal-s .f--
 F CHAHtf,Et C E KfSSA% s,e. r.ss Ag,
 -Azs't 5en. Pass Az
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
The Memphl, ! Ll''le Rock Ky.

T.A ygpa'sr snt 's.4siss route @.'t .fs tao @o4b5e -aslf i4sses g-f tram is tfs 4 rec; st1 gs4e.rtt fe-ts tG s YsfatA ksst. >o.th, S0aEheAs'. C 4s~ coIneef49ns $; i-st- ,.- ksc3 ans sea ets fsiraer s!-s;,~rs ot z lst.i ,rasua. O. ' et.~ ehsrg- from i.stti- k0rs r. S~4 Y9fs fi4e heats ggiesSr ihaa sny cthe, fea.~ sFeraa4 stssl.eet...sr4tl offered tg efa gfaEts
 For lafsfn.aisgs fessrt te !snas afr ] to
 THOMAS ESSEX
 farc Eeaa atsaer. i-.ts.e F. Ths gf@4' ttr1esa ife stt -e l.~;-~~r Li;sie Feek and Fat@-s si,4ss -~Ciat an,' Loaiaszl.s. Lemphla. eft- TAfgasgr ssi.s cf saf-4as % aa pg 2t cg -1raffe asl fsr~ gr
 For f.E. q forusfsan. .fh n.s es sehee es rat~s. stc- spS. fp
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen. F4ts and ! skst Agf.
 F. r. sfefff
 Receiver 4s1 Gene z .aaaTeF
 Ls,fl~ Rock, Ars
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

l, is ,he neigh, of the American fash loaable young Iady's ambition 70 have a big trunk of costly dresses and spend the summer 2: seaside resort We always supposed the neigh, of her arnbi- ton was 10 mary ;iiled foreigner with a very long name and very shor pocket book--.ioyy.Efsz1 z1sn Heyzag
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

The silent chariot staadeth a, the door. The house is kushed acd still from root to
 floor. So,e heard the sounds of it's mysterious
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

Mir. Bergh. it is sad regards the catch ing of trout with a hook as cruelty 10 animals Ii would be fun to sec Mir. Bergh angling for ,ror. in mountain brook with drag net -Plf51deif1sts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
ARElsSAx STElx DIE HOuSE

oeil t-Isteu < i1,sA >tstG5s
 Oa4 AtAsusa Houss
 - ss~ al =oiot1 ar c,-fN f-ttts SILK ty.ins 5 ttY s'eHts .ste. d ayrd .ui .saae4 ker4flag fape by fhe test oi "a eFt Nl ssase te4f 0i D et8thca llos kr Nf& 0vf eotea st.l aot tfth os or ran H s's stet cleaned asd 4tfei Cof Yes pgaii +lss SC .,f'ei sot q 'l.e slft
 A GARDEN. ft9puetos.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Advertising Frauds

C ar11fgGE~ I&sa Tho ne
 There seems 70 be healthiu. sent; men; growing among newspaper pub fishers regarding the imposition pactsced D some so-fal!ed advertising agencies. !, E time Ina; all forms of advertising frauds were stopped Combina;ion 10 ,ha, end mus, be resor,ed to. The following from the Athol ChyonieLe shows the zoe q of belonging to live association In accordance with a vote passed A, the late session of the suburban press associasi on, the secretary has issued his circular no;l- fying members of the fraudulent charac . ter of certain advertising firms. In re- ply. publisher informs him this circular was receised in season to save him from being swindled, and says he considers the idea jnse inaugurated by the asso- da;ion good ooe, as we should all combine against these rasczis. An as- oc.a,ion $ wha, we have long needed Another circular, exposing several other agencies and firms, will be issued soon
 Osgoodby < Co.,. of Buffalo. \. f.. and Herman Conan, ! Son. Ne~ York city are. from all we know. the wors, kind oi advertising frauds and. TO publisher need expec; 3 cen; from them fl they are or have been patrons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

No, only would xe warn .he public agains, soch frauds. bu; suggest the pro prety of ins.igzting proceedings agains; them by which they may be brought to lustice and pEnished as they deserve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06

recent dispatch from Atchlson, Kansas.
says 'lho effects oi the late severe snuw.StOrm
aud extraordinary cold weather ARE just begin.
ming tO be felt Und made known Reports ar.
rive from southern AID western Nebraska and
northwestern Kansas that Ihe Tauchmcn IRE
msrting with much loss In their herds, The
outlook to them Is extremely diSCOuruGing. Up
10 ten days ago cattle In general had passed
through the winter Ia more than average con.
diuon aud every hope was expressed vi an UNI
usual drive for the spr ny but by the severe
weather this section has bGcu subjected To turns
of the toe Cattle arc seen IN bunch together
and huddle behind any object which could form
projection OF shelter, while hundreds drop
down exhausted, never To rise, They are COM
PEELED 10 force through the suaw to obtain 1000
But few days of this makes their noses so sore
that To touch them is sufficient Ia keep them
from further search, and, disc uraged, they die
of hunger, weakness and cold
Iu-pAN \ QUOTATIONS..
BERF uArrLE-ButChcrs stock, grass fed, "a;
corn fed, 5,
BARRgN Cows-FaL SA6SSt. couts.
SnlrplNu-lGDiA cents.
STCCK-pcr head, sl2@s?O
Mich Cows-With calves, e26@siO
HoUs--Corn.tad, &c, gross timber rat .;
stock. SpSs,
suiRi,-Mutton, SS@i GEMS; stock, per hoal
S2.OO,Ge2 30
HoRsEs--E1lnh dno, pSt EpNn, CiOUeAS6ON fancy
haruess, el5OGsAG uHcry harness s1SSSl7f
farm, e5OODel2b pOuiu6, hi5olGSl.
MuLEs-EXtrn heavy N2ieSS2lO medium g5Ce
slUO small S0Gb0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..


=, PElNrs-treeman S, b; Lodi, 5; Gloucester, 6
Harmony, 8: Cochcco ca; Merrimac, 6; Green
wien, ga; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 5]i; Peabody black, So; Simpson black
ing, ca.
HEAVY brown DoAEsTICs- Augusta, a., tx
Indian Head, So Swift Creek, "A, & 3-4: Etna
"A, Sh Edgefeld, "A, ~; Cabot, "A, ~;
Derby, 81, d 81; Glendale, 3-i So; Natchez, "a
.; Charter Oak, Al, A. Lake George, "A, 4
treat western, Al, 8; International, A, "a
FlSEFDowN DOMEsTICs-Lak George z Har
vest S1s; Pocahontas 0; Great Falls, 7; Peer
less % Plum Island, s; Atlantic, S&; Green.
brier, 5
BLEACEEo poMEsT1cs-social,S $; sunny Side, s.
bonneville, *; Forest S; Big Bonanza, rs, s.
Auburn, Sla; Lonsdale, va; Lonsdale, cambria,
u: Wamsutta, l3 New York mills, ID Diamond
Hill, cambria, 9; knights cambria 9; Hero. a.
Hero, IS, s; Ballardvale, z; Cambridge rs Il
Peerless, 3-l, ga.
DUcKs-Arkwrght, 49, Ettrick, S.oz,llb; Stark
s-o5, l2h; stark, lo-oz, l61,; Savage, S.oz, l21s
Hampden, brown and drab, CO. 10 Hampdeu
tx. do, ID; Boston, 1902, brown and drab, l7Ii
hontauE, 40 inch, - No, s, 40 inch, i2A; No
brown and drab. IL.
TICKlsG-Amoskesg AGA, 1871 Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plaid, II; Standard z, TO- Easton B
ga; Omega, 1917
CHAMBRAY--liR@ 16c
HICKORY Rock River, 6-3 Blue and Brown
Fac India. l0Ic Arlington sac; Thorndike
L sc; Hamilton r.
kEETucKY JEANs-PaCihc r. R., 2EColumbia
dG Kansas lSis; Humboldt 81; Palaris, 81
liable Rock, l6H; Bonanza, Dos; Pride of the
west va; Bang Up, 20; Deer Island, SSIs; KeO
EuE SG Mississippi X. ~ Roxborough, l9H
Badge, I'm: Golden Fleece, 26; st. Cloud 37h.
LlNsEYs-Dcxter, 2&2;Justice, 2, .Wayerly, i5Ss
Green 3riat 49,; Rob Roy, IL United States L
fLAlp osNABuRGs-Delta 74 Economy, l21l
ottawa Sh; Michigan. s&' Belle ~; Wood
VIII sA; CatawbA. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
BUILDING MATERIAL.

The valuable timber resources of Mexico bid
fair 10 see nerited development under the en-
| couragement offered by the government "Hlth
| erto," says the Mexican Financier, these have
been almost entilely neglected. and Mexico has
/ suffered the anomaly OF drawing large supplies
| of lumber from american markets. Frelghts al
sea and the cost OF inland transportation nave,
| of course so increased the price of this lumber
to have prohibited its general use in The eonn-
| Try. Experience has taught Mexico the i'm
| portance OF developing her own great sources OF
lumber supply. Hence, there is already an
.cuve movement to secure the rich timber lands
of the republic either by goverRln mt grants or
| by private purchase. In sonora, h huahua,
COahui a, Durango, Sinaloa, Michoaean, JaliscO,
Mexico. Aidalgo and Vera Cruz there are vast
quantities Of fne woods, largely cor sumed in
American markets, and the coast districts are
90 IA with virgin forests of cedar ebony, ma
l. ,sany and other rich woods VIII le In all the
greater attitudes hickory and hard ee1Gr, and
pine. and lareh, and oak, and sycamore, and
walnut flourish to perfection. The rapid ad'
vance of railroads is making these supplies
more available, and for the encouragement OF
this industry the various state governments, as
well as The general government are oileri
liberal concessions to all who will utilize and
further develop these great lumber resources of
the land
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRIUK--At the Eihs TO $40 kiln run.
sToNE-At the Dallas ouarries Sc pc ~ &C
foot II for foundation: l6 for wall and Is for
LuABER-YolloB pine, .ocgh. 81 90 per 100
Let over q feet In length: g. Is. Matched and
dressed flooring and Flushing. 81 rs, X ceiling
60 ceiling, g. So yellow pine
siding 81; white pine ceiling " rs drsG
common. white pine siding, first oCtnmOn, 81 5
ash and walnut fOoriug, sl00 PEI thousand
poplar dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut
al21 " 1856 Common doors 81 80 to IS; sash, q IS
to GO as to size.
PosTs-Cedsr, Sl2 81; Boise d arc, So
La Hs--eS t0@4 per thousand.
r. ASTER pAluS-'te- barrel 8iG3i G(,
HAiR-fer pound, TAc.
snNeLEs-Yeluw. pine, 60 90 70 IS; wkIta
pine Is 80 to 50 CO. Cypress, No. l. eS No .,
as 90 NOS SO IS
CEAENT = Rosendsla, 50 rs; Iouig7Ule, 60 80
Portland, So So
Dram PPE--s iuch, tic per ;ooG Amen, an
inch, SHc; inch, 4OI; inch soc.
OkMENT rLUEs-S inch, sac; 2 inoh 41g 6taCn
ceiling Joint q; 6 inch cap, 5Co: incl eiling
loint VI 70; inch Gao do, 6OG,
MIXED PAINTs--Ready FOR use and all golors
u lOGl 81 per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas ocalera.
WHITE LHAD-5trictiy pure, 81 So
LlhE-Coopered, Austin, g. per barrel bulk
" %; benson car lots SOC; per barrel, 81 rs:
Dallas. IL lots, 2Oc per buahel 26c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-06
CONNIE AND TRADE
CUNAIhItCIAL

DALLAS. Feb When the war ended and
the southern people, painting ana ethauSbd
cast about them 10 discover what was ihelr real
status aud now they were TO adapt themselves
to the existing state OF aiiaiis, the first and most
important subject that demanded thor dtlen-
ton was that Ot labor. slavery had been ebol-
ished, yet the slaves, now freedmen, Were left
with additions To their numbers, here Ia Texas,
FROM those brought TO our stato for tiety during
the continued suuggle The problem was a
vexed one, sud not eyeu ny TO the present time
has the relationship between the pro
Queer and the farm laborer boon
reduced to system and order. There
was Oh tho part OF the negro disposition
10 swarm to the cities and towns ana avail
themselves of their freedom tn work or not as
they pleased but after many years, they
work In oguer to live. still they do not heat
lily engage in regular labor, and love TO live in
town aud work in the country when IL suits
them. II liz evident that this species of labor is
not 10 be depended on, and the chief staple OF
our country, cotton, is u crop thnt requires
strict, regular and Immediate attention. In
England the lHboIIng peasant is always an ut
tAChe OF the laud-lives from and on 1t, and the
home OF his thildren Ia on the soil ot his en-
plOyer. 1 his produces n community Of feeling
ana interest between the one aud The other,
which gives pefinancucy aud reliability TO labor
there seen nowhere else on the face Of the globe
since the abolition of slavery. How is II with
us2 We zee now in February n large amount Of
To DC turned IN tO give way Tor the cultivation of
the mex. crop. Such things rarely occurred In
slavery times because planter knew his force,
mud would plant in accordance with It, Now he
has 10 depend on the labor he may employ n,
the critical hour of pic. ing. We know this con.
dillon of affairs cannot be obviated ut once or
entirely, but We submit thar, If our farmers
would build upon their places cheap
but comfortable houses, and Sc
euro to their labOfiug inmates per-
IN nency of s.dence-see 10 1t that the young
or children, who are % young TO work, can
have advantage Of public education and relig-
i0us training-they could soon gather around
them Sufficient active force To attend both 10 the
planting nnd gathering OF the crops. IL is dit
ioront with IA here from whHtit i, IN some other
localities We are Interested in the cultivation
OF wheat corn, oats, etc, aud the raising OF
STOCK. rms requires constant attention and
the services Of tins labOrer would be wanted at |
all seasons. When the cotton picking com.
menCes even the youngest of the children out |
OF the arms could assist. We give the sugges. |
iiOn Tor what 1t is worth, aud received 1t from |
individual instances where TIE plan has been |
complete success