davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
PRoyIsIOHs

The Cincinnati Price current says: The
first week in June last year was the largest
IN the month in the packing Of hogs In the
west. and the first week IN the month this
year makes q gain Of 5000 hogs over cor
responding time last year, and later on a
much more marked difference IN the com
psrison is not unlikely 70 occur. Our re-
turns show an aggregate Of l65 900 hogs
pscked for the week, against 135, 600 last
wear, and since March l deficiency OF
l75. 200 or nearly 11i per cent, and this u
mostly balanced BY the increase IN the
relstive weight Of hogs, which Al Chicago
u IS pounds per hog, or 81 per cent; at
Kansas City 81 pounds or I7t per cent
here st Cincinnati the gain il small. BY
the LIST Of July western packing, weight
considered will undoubtly exceed same date
lest year, and tbencsfOrvsrd viii probably
make q steady and liberal increase. The
market for product the past week bas
tended downward. making q decline In
Chicago Of about 80 cents on pork. 80 cents
on LARD, excepting for July and 40 10 IS
cents on sides, and prices compared with
q year ago are nov $50 90 cents lover on
P0rk, 30 . 50 cents lower %, on
h 90 cents biehsr, under manipuls-
ton, and sides IS 10 = ce1sts lover; during
the corresponding week last year there vas
4 sruan sdvnnre IN pork ana sides. Prices
of bogs are IS 20 - rents lover than q seek
ago. and sbOuf t1-o0 lover than year ago.
Al current rslstiys prices Of bog and Of
pro6nct packers hsVs proht In The nann-
-o-psrr cuo7E-Iurr.
parr--1onr c1sAr 49, 1tko str-t go
IKE trnHkfnr banu1 81
DIV slIr-L1nE $50 SIS lzke shrs ol->r'
rrrs-Frn. 1fke1sc
ITrr-Iie-rs. Efc nnH h<-sl - 49,
- IL m rEuA - -
n cErH IN. IN cHr1 ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
LIQUOKs.
TO-DAY g QUOTATIONS..

TO-DAY CUUTAIIVNt'
ALCOHOLIC 80 per ga. as per high wines.
WHIsKY-Rectifed, 81 0o@l go as per pr0Gtt
sour mash one year old. 81 So two years OLD
81 751S2 90; three years old, 81 25@&2 t0 fancy
extra old whisky. SOS. as per age
WINEs-Claret In case S3@S, per qualify; u
tawba, per gal 90c@l TO- Port 81 00@4 Sherry,
per gar 81 O1ta4. Madeira, PEI gal, 81 COOS; white
wine. In cases. IS 50@16
CHAMPAeNK-Jules Mum b Co., s25@29 Hold.
sick. In basket a26@2s; Krug. In basket S2b08
Domestic champagne, G@l4
Budweiser, own size 812 So piDtR 1913 80 kf.
anger beer. quarts, as; pints Sls.6c, keg beer.
425.
per dos, 81 00@2 Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

The Chicago Shoe and DeHtber ksTieS
says the movement Of boots sno 80 N
Chicago has been ID 70 The full aFsraEs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
eRArs AID sEEADsTuTTs.

The latest reserved EcoD0miste Franchise
notes the important fact that the leading
FEATURE Of the present agricultural season In
Frauce f,as been the falling on IN the SOW
inirs Of winter vheat. especially throughout
the nortbsrn portion Of the country, though
= favorable spring time has Afforded uDnsul
opportunities for making good the Gen
cheney. Still, owing 20 the e1cessise
amount Of rain which has fallen during ne
whole season. The quantity Of Land under
wheat ibis session. II IL estimsfed, VII Dot
erseed 1865 900 acres, sgninst n.SO.0o0
l.rt wear. Unless. therefore. coDcurreDce
81 favorable circumstances should BE- en-
rerieoced. the conclusion is reached thst
large production Of wheat N france TINS
resr Il not % Be anficpsted-
Acrordineto the 81 Paul Pioneer fress
Of ne 5fh Instant, Minnesota crop reports
continue VERY eDcoursging. In AL portions
Of the sisfs small Ersin h up $40 look.
nicely. On the D0rth end Of The y NJ.
tobs there hes been q scsfcy o.
rnir. bat during The pes osy
o. fuo the weafhsr hes been threaten-
inc ard min erpectsd daily. The ory
wsrfhsr has not continued sufficiently long,
bovsvsr. 70 % any msterisl oe1nnEe-
lIrnr he Ornnhs r0nd the vssthsr hns
been frtrtrsIr bed fcr crrn. but lrsf w1ai
rns rssdec frr snal grnin- he enril-
r,Irrfrd cora hns pretty much al rottec,
and hes nen-Iy ~ o-.1 rerlrrter .1o Enet
rs nr.t sarsd s5Crt TIE Ercun1 = n Eooo
condifiun- A fITutr fuu D1fcta countTs
rhc urs n s. FsrI Iuss1sT sinitr nstths
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

ofOeos q ssATfso,
Kansas Olfy, speoisi fsftns .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

An English Veterinary Surgeon ana Chemist,
now travelling In this country, says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. lie says that SheridAn's
Condition Powders al, absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. \ Nthlng Oh earth will max,
oul to pint food. Sold ~ anywhere, or sent by m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EuENIA.

SINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu Paiba" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

Use Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine A. H. y. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
SUICIDE OF AN AGENT.

Alloys Meisel. agent for A. Fl. Wirz. dealer in
suicide Yesterday in his Office the second floor
of No 90 Chambers-st. Soon after 10 a. n., he sent
his office boy 20 the store of customer Ia Plttst,
10 see about some samples When the boy returned
he found lila employer lying the floor with his
throat cut aud the main arteries OF both arms sew
cred BY his side lay bloody razor. He was taken
at once the Chambers Street Hospital. where he
died soon sfterward. His wife. who resides IN
Douglass-st., Bro klyn could assign no reason for
the act. He had domestic tr ubles, ana his
business is said 10 have been prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

Gluten SuppositOnes cure constipation and
plies Physcans prescribe HEALTH FOOD - 4thay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.
why Mysterious Physical Troubles
Arouse Special Dread-A Profess
siOnal Experience.

Few things give more pain than dread or
apprehenson. Most people are able to face apparent
danger heroically but the sudden and unexpected
coming Of some indefinite calamity very naturally
strikes terror to even braves For this reason light
ming and tornadoes considered terrble their coming
and going are so sudden unannonced and unknown FOR
the blood some malady that Is gradually undermining
the life is specially dreaded by all thinking people Ana
indeed there are good for such dread TOT oa
ern science has discovered that vruent disorders
show the least signs IN their beginnings while they nave
the worst possible symptoms We know OF many persons
who have dull and uncertain pains In various portions OF
the body who unnaturaly tired one day ana
parenty well the next who have enormous appeute
At times and oathng OF food soon thereafter Such
persons really dangerous condition. even though
most prominent physician who has had unusual oppor
tunlties for Investigation Ia OF striking and important
a nature that II will be read with interest Dy Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l4lInungtOn.ave..b etween 18th and 3Dthtts
Hours to l. 10 T. Impotence 5tsnhty Otssl,si OF tue
GenItO Urinary organs and ystem specialized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
ILLNESS or HIRE BARNAY.

Herr Barnay, the German tragedian, now under
engagement at the ITALIA Theatre. was very hOarse
ON Friday night and declined to act for fear that
his throat " oud become worse. A. comedy was per-
formed by the stock company OF the theatre. Last
night Scniller's The Robbers was gwen win Herr
pear again on Monday night in William 1el."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALAANAC-TO.DAY.
suuri.e 724 SETS Moon rises SAB Aoonsage days 70
HOB SATHR rI-5Af
usandv Hook goa Gov Island. 635; Hell Gate. S:24
PH-Sandy Hook, 0.29 GOV Islrnd 200; Hell Gate SAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
Announcements

| Doctors seldom required in families using that
reliable health restorative, Parkers Ginger Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

| EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt- band" collars and
| bead.edgo cuffs arc tho best. sod every Shsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
Asso GATED CHARITIES OF CINCINNATI.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Joseph Aub, IT. ID. Juhus Reg -,
Julius Bake Jr. ~ A. SnliM, H. ~
Mrs. II. r. Force. H. Atnef. ~, ,r,,
Mrs. George Hunert. Ref Chas ~ he'de'
Frik Lunkenhetmer. Dantet hog'
j. 3. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

OFFICE No 271o WEST EIGHTH STREET,
o. ANDERSON, NJ. d., sUPERiSIESDEIneIoo
CINCINNATI, o., DEC. 2, 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

when the latter shot three times, the FIRST shot
hitting Scott in the neck, the second in the
shoulder, and the third cutting OFT finger Scott
belongs to a locally celebrated fighting family or
That name. His wounds are dangerous.
Rev. R. A. Curran, of Bourbon, died on Mon
DAY. The deceased grand prelate or tile
Grand Lodge of Indiana Knights of Pythias,
ana was widely acquainted with the people OF
indiana, among whom he has resided for many
years.
Inc clothing of a young cOlored child OF four
years, the daughter of stuart Washington, a
night laborer at the car-works, Lafayette, acct
uentally caught fire, on Saturday morning, and
was burned so severely that the child's flesh fell
died on Monday morning.
No little sensation was caused at Logansport
on Monday by the fling in the Circuit Court OF a
$4,000 SANDER suit, the parties being Mary i.
Geeting and her husband Simon P. Geeting,
against Samuel Gray. The parties interested
charges Mrs. Geedng with adultery, and hence
the suit.
Russiaville is agltated because of the disap-
pearance of young man named Metsker, a resi-
dent OF Pine Village, who engaged to be
married to young lady of the former place.
Sunday evening the time set for the cere-
mony, but the young man failed to present him
Frankfort, from which place he took a freight
train for Lafayette
AT Plymouth, on Sunday night, a tramp, Civ
Ing his name TO the officers Frederick Geb-
mart, was arrested and placed in jail for drunk
enness Monday morning he was arralgned be-
lore Justice Parker, and surprised that gentle
man, as well as the officers, by paying all his
fine and costs, and still having considerable
money with him. 1t is, however, surmsed that
ne Is not the original Freddie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

The mail-carrier service between Rabbit HASH
KY, and Rising sun, Ind, has been abolished.
The following Indiana postmasters have been
appointed: Frances Mccartney, Angola: Hum
phrey Forsha, Ben Davis; John G. Saxton,
Bengal; Martin w. Trent, Carroll.
The city council of vincennes, by vote of 8
to 2, and in the face of protest from City At
torney Boyle, has repealed the water-works or
dinance, thus inviting a gigantic lawsuit.
Captain Fee, of Greeneastle, and six comrades,
installed the officers of G.. A. r. post at Carbon
on Monday night. The organization takes the
name of Cruft Post. in honor of the late General
Charles Cruft, Of Terre Haute.
The schedule of star route 22,555 has been
changed, as follows Leave Idlewild Tuesdays
and Saturdays ut A. M; arrive at LeRvenworth
by $3.50 p. M; leave LeavenwOrth Tuesdays and
Saturdays at A. NJ; arrive at Idlewlld by 1890
P. NJ; from July 1, 1888.
George Long, wel-known farmer residing
near HagerstOwn. committed suicide by taking
morphine. The cause was despOndency, ac-
count of separation from his wife. The remains
were not found until Monday morning, although
he had been dead nearly a week.
On Sunday, at Bicknell, Knox county, Archl-
bald Scott and Joseph Hooper had fight, which
came near terminating fatally for the former
Scott was about to slash Hooper with a knife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

1t is thought he will be easily captured. The
dispute resulting in the shooting was over u
deal in saw-lOgs.
On Monday evening, just before the coal-dig-
gers at Sparta left Boyd's pit, James Quick was
picking INTO the roof of his room to test its con-
dltIon, when, without any warning noise the
whole roof fell in, killing hin instantly.
The Rev. Frederick A. Thayer of Quincy, died
on Monday after brief illness. Mr.. Thayer re-
moved from NestbOrO, Mass, about six months
since, and, although his dOctrinal views were the
subject of much discussion in the council that
tlonal Church of Quincy, his brief pastorate was
remarkably successful
On Sunday, at Decatur, the Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
the boy preacher and revivalist, held a grand
Methodist jubilee. There are over 100 con-
Verts as the result of his seventeen weeks labor
IN Decatur. He will remain there until April
10. There Is no decrease in the interest, and the
churches are packed full every night, with thirty
to fifty at the altar and fifteen to twenty-five
conversions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
A Plot from ..Les NIisernbles.,

PHILADELPHIA March 27.-Silas Gray is in
Jail at Greensburg, Westmoreland county
under sentence of death. He was convicted
of the murder of Mrs. McCready. His death
warrant has been signed, and was read to
him on Friday night. May "a is the date
fixed for his execution. Two weeks ago
Hiram Bowermaster was dismissed from the
Western Penitentiary. He was serving a
term for drawing a revolver on an officer.
On this man depends the life of Gray. Hiram
went to his home near Shippensburg and
there learned of the coming execution. A
fellow-prisoner in the penitentiary was
Jack Pettys. Pettys confessed to Hiram
that he was the murderer, and that Gray was
innocent. Hiram remembered this when he
returned home, and two or three days ago he
sent postal card to Gray's counsel, ex-Ad-
jutant-general Gatta, that Gray was inno-
cent. Another postal-card was sent to a
Harrisburg paper and published. The Gov
ernor will invite Hiram to Harrisburg, and
on his statements will depend reopening of
the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

ecutive officers, with its treasurer who is the
custodian of its funds. The home is, how
ever, required to render a statement to the
government of all its receipts and expendi-
tunes and this statement of account is eX-
amined and settled by the proper accounting
officers. In the settlement of this account,
made some time since, the home was cred
tied with TWO different items, amounting to
$4,000, as having been paid over to and dis
bursed by the eastern branch of the home,
but the treasurer of the eastern branch sub
sequently showed that he had returned the
515, 600 and in the recent settlement of &C
counts between the United States and the
home the Second Auditor and
the Second Comptroller charged
the home with the amount thus
returned to it by the treasurer OF the east
ern branch. 1t is supposed that in the set
Element made between the officers of the
home and General Butler, at the expiration
of his term as treasurer this $4,000 was not
charged back as having been returned by the
treasurer of the eastern branch. General
Butler turned over tc his successor the bal
ance on hand, as shown by that settlement;
but, if the above Suppositon shall prove to
be correct. it will be necessary for him to
turn over $l5 600 in addition to what was
then understood 10 be the balance. Whether
the correct balance was transferred by him
to his successor or not, can be ascertained by
examing the books and vouchers in the office
of the secretary and treasurer of the home
General Butler has expressed his readiness
to pay over whatever balance is found to be
due
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ex-president
Diaz, of Mexico, was formally presented to
the President to-day by the Secretary of
State. He was accompanied by several mem
bers of his suite, Minister Romero and GEN
eral Foster.
Secretary Folger slept well last night, and
awoke this morning much relieved. His APP
petite is improving, and his general symp-
toms are more favorable than for several
days.
Acting upon the advice of his friends, Col
lector Haines, of Brownsville, Tex, has in
formed the Acting Secretary of the Treasury
that he must decline to resign, as requested.
William 7. Hemmenway, a well-known
Methodist here has given nearly $100,000 to
church and charitable institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE CREEK TROUBLES.
A Clear Field for the Troops Summary Ex-
ecutiOn of q Scout.

MUsKoeEE, 1. T., March 27.-General Por-
ter has disbanded his forces, and they have
gone home, with the exception OF few
scouts, leaving the United States troops to
capture Spiochee and his men. AT last ac-
counts they had not yet reached his camp
fifteen miles west of the Sac and Fox agency
No doubt he will surrender to them without
resistance as he would have done to the
Greeks had he not been afraid he would have
gone the way of Sleeping Rabbit, who was
killed while trying to escape. Last Wednes-
day detachment of Porter's army discovered
Spiochee's scouts, and gave chase, capturing
one. They questioned him as to Spiochees
whereabouts and forces, but, as he would tell
nothing they took him out and shot him
dead. There are rumors here of more killing
on the same plan; nothing authentic. News
reached here last night of another killing
near Esfola, last week. About twenty Chi
cote men discovered Spiochee man. named
Echoils Harge, and without more ado rid
died him with bullets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
An interesting Relic.

Des Molnes lIa.J heglsIer.
Daniel Reese exhibited at the Register
office the image of human face alluded to
in the Academy of Science report Thursday
morning but which was not exhibited there.
1t was found at distance of los feet below
the surface of the earth, in coal mine at
in Dallas county. in September 1881. 1t is
about half the size of an ordinary human
head, the shape of the nose, mouth and
forehead being almost perfect in formation,
and evidently was the work OF human hands
and not mere freak of nature The image
has no ears, the back part of the head from
line running parallel with the front of the
ear being missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE LATE MIR. HOWE.
Resolutions of the Officers and Employees of
the PostofIice Department.


the Postoffice Department.
WASHINGTON March 27.-The officers and
employees of the Postofice Department held
a meeting this afternoon, at which Assistant
Postmaster-general Elmer presided, and
adopted the following preamble and resolu-
tons
The officers. clerks and other employees of the
Postoffice Department have heard of the sudden
death, at KenoHha, Wis, on Sunday, the 25th of
March, of their respected chief, Hon. Timothy o.
Howe, and, desiring to testify their sppreca-
ton of hia high character and their sense of loss
sustained by his death, do resolve,
First-That the uniformly courteous, kindly
interest and consideration manifested by our
ismen ted chief in his personal and official inter
course with his subordinates Of every grade, en-
deared him q true and sympathizing friend to
all who assisted him in supervising and conduct
ing the vast and constantly increasing postal
operations Of the country.
Seeond-That we bear testimony to Mr.. Howe's
high sense OF justice. and TO his clear and dis
eliminating judgment in deciding the many diff
cult and complicated questions submitted for
consideration in the daily administration OF the
business of this department.
Third-That we esteem IL a privilege, individ-
nally and collectively, to have been assOciat ed
with chief officer OF such marked ability and
purity OF character and while we feel that his
death is in peculiar sense, personal loss, we
mourn in common with our fellow-citizens of
this great nation the death of one OF the ablest
purest and best of Its public servants, whose
long public career on the bench of his adopted
state, and In the Senate Of the United States
has been distinguished by eminent ability and
great simplicity and purity of life.
Fourth-That we sincerely sympathize with
the children and grandchildren OF the deceased
In their sudden and severe bereavement, and
tender them our HEARTFELT coincidence.
Flfth-That copy of these resolutions suiUa-
bly, engrossed, be transmitted to the family OF
The deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
CHILDREN's EASTER.

Rolling Easter Eggs Down the Hill in the
White House Grounds, and After Them.
Washington Special, 26th.
Hundreds and hundreds of children as
sembled on the White House grounds to-day,
to enjoy the sport OF rolling Easter eggs
down the grassy hills, and rolling or running
down after them. The Capitol Hill was erst
the scene of .his annual carnival, but of late
years the assemblage has been in the presi-
dental gardens, partly by direction of the
authorities, and partly by that instinct
which controls traditional doings, especially
among little ones. The crowd to-day in
cluded all colors and ali ages from the
fodder of three to the school miss of thir-
teen, and apparently all conditions of life.
for the aristocratically dressed children, ac-
companied by nurse or hired coachnan, were
there as we'll as the cunning pickaninnies in
bright red pinafore Hardly a guard was
present, and if President Arthur came
TO the rear windows of the
executive mansion, he must have realized
that he was indeed the President OF a Demo-
cratic country. The eggs of all colors were
rolled down hill, the children following them
with shouts of laughter and delight in long
rows, hands clasped in hands, the four-year-
oidS Draced up between their Older compan-
ions. Occasionally some little darby or
white boy would carry out the strict custom,
and roll down, but it was too damp for this
to be as general as usual. Many children
brought their luncheons. and ate and rested
between times, the smashed Easter eggs,
whose shells covered the ground forming the
staple OF the bills of fare. There were some
broken noses and sprained ankles, and one
little angels face was all bloody from fall
Inc gravel Tidtl after mad down
hill; but the fun went on fast and furiously
from 10 o'clock until nearly dark. 1t was
novel as we'll as picturesque sight, and rather
surprised non Washingtonians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
Two Forces of Men at Work in the Diamond
Mine, Seeking Corpses.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Daily News spe-
cial from Braidwood says: There has been
no change in the situation at the Diamond
shaft!since last night. Two forces of men are
at work i'll the mine, one force cleaning the
track in the main roadway, the other trying
to make an entrance over or through the OBJ
structions which block the way at the farthest
point explored. Officials of the mine state
that it is barely possible that more bodies will
be found tonight. The objective point of
the search is large fall of rock about ITO
yards from the main shaft. At this place
were found most of the bodies taken out yes
terday. 1t is thought number of victims
will be under this mass of debris''
The explorations have extended 425 yards
in one direction from the main shaft and 500
yards in another. About one foot of water
still remains in the bottom of the shaft, in
spite of the work of the pumps, showing that
a great body of water remains in the mine.
Car loads Of debris are hoisted to the surface
and dumped, and a few men and women
stand listlessly about, viewing the desolate
scene.
The funeral train still stands near the shaft,
waiting for its next load of victims. The
body identified yesterday as that of August
Holland, turns out to be John Friend. The
coroner has returned to Joliet, to await fur
Their developments.
Four bodies were recovered tonight, and
will be brought up tomorrow. All the
bodies not identified yesterday were fully
identified to-day.