davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

The North American Reuiew for Oct.
is notable as well for the importance
of the topics treated, as for the emf
nence of its writers. The leading ar
ticle, "Moral Character in Politics." is
by President J. II. Seelye, whose ex-
position of the ethical principles iv-
volved in the popular election of can
didates to high Offices in the Govern
ment must command the attention of
every rigxt-minded citizen. Benefits
of the Tariff System" sequel to the
Evils of the Tariff System" is a SYM
postum consisting OF three articles,
written by John Roach, r. f. Thomp-
son and Nelson Dingley, Jr., who ad-
vocate the protection Of American in
dustries. In addition to these, the
ReUiesc has an article by the Rev. DR..
A. Jessop, entitled "Why | Wish to
Visit America" The Origin of yellow
Fever" by DR., c. Creighton "Shall
the Jury System be Abolished?" by
Judge Robert Y, Hayne "The Gene
sis of Tennyson's Maud" by Richard
H. Shepherc and "The Development
of Machine Guns" by Lieut.. g, Slee
man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
The Science OfCOOkery.

Nothing is more indicative of the
radical nature of modern reform than
the firm grip scientific men are making
on the frying-pan and the saucepan
An article in the October Popular Sci
ence Monthly is devoted to the chem
istry OF cooking, and from every phase
of modern thought the kitchen is be-
ing invaded, if not investigated and
improved.
What gets into the kitchen is of as
much Importance as what is done with
it after it gets in, and million arti-
cles or so in our popular magazines
about how not to buy tough 'boef or
mutton for lamb how to tell fresh
from stale eggs and ripe from unripe
fruit would do moro to stop drunken
ness and domestic troubles than doub.
lie as many temperance lectures and
sermons. But perhaps as young la
dies get to understand the acids oi
fruit and the salts in oysters theil
pure minds will rise to larger circles
of vegetable and animal qualities.
! The article in question is opposed
to those cranks who want no animal
food and who would like to extract the
salt from nature and those other
Icranks who think acids dangerous ir
| the main. When the future cook un
derstands that in the grape, the lem
on and the potato is the elixir OF life
the saucepan will take the place O
poetry and the cooks, not the coach
men, will be the parties to find rich
companions ready to elope with then
anywhere, SO the laws of food as ap
piled to the laws of the stomach are
properly understood. .-Phila. Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

Il note what you say about the I'M
portance of my keeping all quiet
here. Blaine to Fisher. s........
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"Blaine is an important man for us
to have feel all right toward u.s.
Caldwell to Fisher
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

Mr. Blaine asked me how. | should
like political Office, and told him
did not care about one. He asked me
if l would not like a consulship.-
James Mulligan's Testimony before
the Judiciary Committee.
| would not say that Mr.. Mulligan
falsifies; ] do not want to say that at
all.-James G. Blaines Testimony be-
fore the same Committee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"No one will ever know from me
that | disposed a single dollar in
Maine" Blaine to Fisher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

~ have endeavored in writing
not 10 be indeIcate. Blaine to
Fisher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

Hon. o. G.. King, democratic nominee, and
A. II. Pettibone, republican nominee for Con.
gress, will address tho people at the following
times and places:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

to New York, where she was met by.
her brother, Jacob Stanwood, and un-
der his protection preceded to her
mothers residence in Augusta, Me,
where l next met her, February, 8,
1852.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
EsH4AHNE'S E4EBH4H SuJHT.
Answers Of the Plaintiff to the Inter
rogatories of the Defendant.
HIS TWO MARRIAGES.
BIRTH AND DEATH OF HIS FIRST CHILD.

In the Blaine libel suit, in the
United States District Court,
Mr.. Blaine's attorneys fled the follow
ing answers to the interrogatories pro-
pounded by the SentinePs attorneys
on September S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05

tor mourning, 81: Simpson mourning, 9
Hartel. 6; Dunnell, 5lsC66; Eddystone. 6:
C0checO, 8; Gloucester, on; Richmond, g.
Windsor, 6; steel River 30; Aliens 5ls
Merrmac pink, "a; Richmond pink, 9; Allen
pink, 8; MerrlnaG shirtlng,5; Regatta shirt
lng AZ; Hampton, ~; Allen shirtings, ~
Dunnell shirtngs, ~.
BROWN SHEET NGS-IIawrence LL, "a
stark IA. "a; Augusta o.; Indian Head
~; Pepperell II, 7; fremont &C, "a; Cont.
n6ntal X, 6; Pepperell o, 90; pepperell n
a; Continental G.. u; Indian Orchard "A,
eSsaive' Dan III 81; Ozark 4 81: Nonpdi-
eli. D.; Grnnir H. i3l, Bedford II, "a
r0rtsmouth z. "A; mohawk, 4, Boot NJ;
GranIteville EE, %; Wachusett, II; New
market A, 8; Newmarket q, "a:
BLEACUED SHEErJNGs New York, lO1f;
Wamsutta, l0%; Langlon GB, 10; Lonsdalc
cam muslin, NJ. Berkeley ex cam muslin,
l39; Tuscarora, 10; Androscoggin l. Al, 4;
Masonville,a; lonsdale, "a; ,Cabot,T4; Con
way,7; Fruitof the Loom, Q; Iinwood, 81
Prosperity, %; Hill ~, 4; Hill rs, u; Hal
lowell Q, o.; Boot Il, ~; Ballou, s; Canoe
III, 4; Blackstone AA, ~; Hope, u; Green
o., 5l4; Gold Medal, I; Fitchville, I; Fear.
less,T
TicKs-Amoskeag AGA, IA; Amoskeag A,
3Ia; Amoskeag b, l2l!; Amoskcng G., llla;
AmOskeag ID, II; Amoskeag IL, 1917; Amos
keag i, 10; Amoskeag II, 0; Thornkike A
-; Swift River, "a; Methuen IA, l2l.; Con
nstoga eN. A., 49, Cords ACE, ia; C0nesto-
gu eX. 7-s, II; ConestOga GIN "A, Is; COnestoga
CT4-i, ~: Conestoga, GOA 7-s, IL; Hamll-
ton, M: Manhattan, 3; international w
7; Ocean, @.
srRIpEs-Amoskcag $4,000, III; Ameri-
iOla: Ashbyme IA, II; Ashbymc red cross, 10
DENIMs-Amoskcag, a; York, II; Oiis
AKA, i2ll: Otis BIB, nj; Columbian, ii
Otis &C, l0l<; Beaver Creek AA, "; Beaver
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Creek &C, l0i4; Warner
BIB, ~; Warren AKA, l2lS; naymakei
brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren G,
brown, l01S; Upcasville, 10.
CHICKS Union, No. $50, IA; Union, No. -
IL; Union, No. IL, II; Miners No. |, NJ: Mi
ners No. 2, 1871; Prodigy, o.; Alabama osna
burgs, 7; louisiana osnaburgs, Z; Augusti
osnaburgs,T.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Amoskcag, 8
| Canton, o; Draper, q; GlenwOod, 81; Bates
3; Claremont, ga: Miami, 81; Clarendon
~; Scotch, double fold, l0li9l2s.
CORSET JBAss-Kearsarge h; Naumkeal
Sateen, 50; Armory, ~; Canoe, o. Indiar
orchard improved, 81.
Ct6li; Slater Il Sons, 5ltGb6I.; Rid finish, Hd6
Observation-Disclosures Rigging ,BStS7l.
| Tapestries Sanford's, GSpSj; Tapestries RoX
| hurry, Tl.; BlgelOw body Brusscls, l.S5; Low
I'll body Brussels, l.3j; Extra Moqucttes, Las
| Is Moquettes, LILO; Lowell extra supers, ~ 7,
! Hartford 3-ply, 20; Hartford extra supers. 20
| Park, Read 4 Franklin extra supors ~,
| Park, cotton-chain extra supers, b7ls; Phila
delphia wool, 4SD55; common cotton-chaln
Mg4a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
DRUGS.

AeIDs-Sulphuric, u carboy, 1915; citric, p
b, 30: oXalic, u ID, Is: tartaric, powdered
N, ~.
GUSs-Arabic, select, ts>lb, 5Oc: asafetidu
" TO Soc camphor, y TO q; opium, ti2O to i.40.
OILs-Bcrgamot, Sanderson's, h II, $40;
lemon, Sanderson's, tl.S; peppermint, $325
wintergreen, $2.25; olive, Malaga, fl.25.
POTAsH-BrOmide, y N, 81 TO 40c; iodlde
40 to $3.50
soAps-Castlle, notified, y N, SSloc: cas-
hle, white, HOB.
MISCELLANEOUS Ammonia, carb., u NJ
SOC; alum, 8dl; arrowroot, Bermuda, 30c; BAL
SAM copalba, Sc borax, refined, l5tlG; Gallo.
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, d gal, 81 iGbl 40
sassa buds, d N, l56lS; cream tartar, pure
y 10, -; corrosive sublimate, 3. N, 65; Chloro
form, y m, tl.0S@l.l0; extract logwOod, bulk
y NJ, l9tSll; glycer Inc, bulk, h N, 2Sngi
iodine, resublimated, b N, geo; leaves
buchu, short, y 10, Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex
D. n, 25i morphiat sulph, BOZ, 1850, spirits
hitter, sweet, n n, IS; atrychnla, crystals, tl.2
q LAO; taplocs, y N. 7; wax, white, D N
sniphate Qu!nino, " or, ,l.9Ksll.sS.; ein-
ehonidia. 10 10 65c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05

NnNsr
eQyTEE-kio iair, llCgl2c; prime, l2z1C9lSc;
seQce, lT9Cgl4c; lhguyra, Iici JAVA, Dc. ,
TEAs-lmperial, itg1oci Young Tyson, fVg
Toe; Oolong, i59GOci Japan, oVgooc;
sueARs-Powdered,, Mtc; cut Loaf, We;
ana white CHARMED, SCI yellow CHARMED, Izc'
shoice Louisiana, &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING choice, bOci prime,
10; fair 70 good, 4Oci corn syrup soc; sugar
grup, 6llgb3ci reDoileu, iNgnzc'
bAGGlNG-Iure jute, "a lps, lV7Aoi q ytru,
~ ms, loAc; Ties, Log :, bundle
oE-Wholesaic, 6s4ygi4c,
eRAoKERs-Soda \, 'ci AAA' NC; cream,
w.; ginger snaps, NC.
SoArmonye, 20 po1, duo lhaln, y
s9N' ND pox' ~ I'D BARS t'o " poAi
hos. a79 q box.
oAEDLEs-Sthr, iuli weight, loSc' snort
gHEEsE@Full cream, zoe. 20.
hpPE-I0c baslsi cotton rope INC.
WILL BuckErS,f,ONSi,So dozen. ~ ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &c; spring l'OO 2
80 :, ,.a, ,- 49,, p, en- =,
hhAsUHEs-51 nusnel, IRON Dounui lU v
dszen; 2;hoop pals zoo; e-hSoop, rs; o ~ :,
TuBsISS nest, 20; Snest, 80; NO. l, $40 q
sGeni NO. z, Sni NO ., ,'vv. - ,,>.-,-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
ROOTS AND SHOEa.

Mems kip brogans, aySl.25; boys kip bro
boys T.. calf brogans, aS0l25; mems Kip
Abuckle plows, l.0Npl.35; boys kip 2-bucklc
blows. HDtl.25; mems bun balls. congress and
button, l,75@2.7b; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2.50Cpi50: mems kip boots, 2lO0d
1000; mems L. calf boots, 2i.C0Cnii00; mems
calf boots, 25.00r60.0O; boys kip boots, l5.O0d
1900; boys l.. calf boots, l6.dDCb2i.0O; boys
calf boots, 22H0tZ7 90; women's ~ kip polkas
Tr@SIlsc; Misses ~ kip polkas, 60bTc ;
kip polkas, all sizes, hSG65c; women's cal peg
and IS polish, l.0O0DlS5; Misses calf peg and
IS polish, N(nll0; women's buff sewed pol
lsh, M0l.25; women's calf sewed polish, Lao
Qi,Mls; women,s grain srwcd and polish, NJ
goat sewed polish, l.5O(dl.15; womons grain
sewed button, lO0tl.25; women's kid sewed
button, l.OOeaO0; women's goat sewod button
I.Th62 r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
LIQUORS.

AIDoHoI,-a gallon, S2.ST d $40.
BRASDIEs-Domestic,F gallon, $500 20 500
lplported cognac, iSI7, a gallon,fisO; lS12 $50
no, $50; 1866, 1858; 1860, $40; 1865, $500;
ms, 1880; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S coguac, ISIS
$50; 1870, 500; 1884, $500; lSiS, sl025; Bis
suet, Dubouche 4 Co. cognac, 1878, t.5Oi 1870
$50; 1878 5000.
0IN-Domestlc, New York or Philadelphia
y gallon, $40; Holland, II gallon, t275tD2.S5;
SIR Robert Burnetts Old Tom, 4 gallon, S,lS
NS.2b; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, d cask
8500a.00: Holland, ~ case, $3.50,
WHIsxY-lnuigiRna rcctihed, 20 y cent
proof, n gallon, ,l.lb; Western, tl.lSGl,l7
Bourbon, fl.iA0ab0; Rye, N,J0p2dO; Scotch
imported, NooSi.95; Irish, imported, $40
e$lM
bHAMPLaHKs Rouderer Carte Dlanch
quarts, \ dozen, 100; Piper lIeidseick quarts
dozen, 300; Krug a CO., quarts, q dozen
10; Moer a Chandon, Sillery MOusseux,
dozen, 400; Cremant d'Ay, RdoEen, $500; q
n. Mumm a Co.'S, pints, ~ additional; dry
vcxsenay, N.75; Extry Dry, 2.6O.
NINEs--California claret, n gallon, 60d65
1ienfandel No. /, 4 gallon, iosl5; importet
slarets, ordinary, II cask, I0.0ooS0.OO; famil,
slarets, per cask, 70.0NpS0.00; fine clarcts,
saak, a0010l76.0O; Medoc, n case, GOO; st
Julian, h case, 6.t0; Marsnux, y case, 100
fonte Canct, n case, 1000; Larose, 4 case
Hbe; Leovill, y case, 1900; Chateau fantte
y sase. 2iO0; ordinary. y case, 89oSS.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05

Nuic iot iaiehs
Plos aro frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part ui the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times symptoms Of indigestion are
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
ton, producing very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, il very COM
mon attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield ut once to the applica-
ton OF Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts az.
fected, absorbing the tumors, allayinp
the intense itching, and etiecting u per.
manent cure. Price 10 cents. Address
Tho DR.. Bosanko Medicine Company
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hickox & Patter,
son, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05

Messrs. +. NJ. Reynolds and j. NJ.
Dixon have formed copartncrship un
der the style OF Reynolds Il Dixon, for
the purpose ofcarrying on the real cs-
tate business. Mr., f. NJ. Reynolds, on
account Of III health IL absent from the
city, and In his absence Mr.. j, NJ.
Dixon will transact any and all bust
ness intrustcd to the firm. The new
firm sollcits the continuance Of the lib-
eral patronage extended to Il. NJ. Rev
nolds y Co., and ask the patronage Of
the public generally at their Office, 81.
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
LIVE STOCK,

Quoting butcher live weights We have:
D N, 40pils ccnts; cows, q, IN, 8.otii, cents.
huttons, fair, 2.@2is cents; choice, Row !.
cents v IN. West OF the Texas Central rail.
way; north Of line drawn east and west
with Waco, and east OF line drawn north
and south with Baird and south Of Rcd river,
stock delivered ON the trail In lots OF 0Ol
head or upward are rated IA follows, Year
ling steers h head, la0O; do, helfers, 400;
; yssrf,oiu , sSers, m"o 40. nSliers' al S ~,
400 A common COW and calf, M.0NdlS.OO
Young Texas bulls, &.0Npli00 Graded stock
ellis mucn nignei, while Texans raised eouth
or east Of the territory gwen are rated
lower than above quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
Coming 10 Dallas.

Cleveland and Hendricks. Blaine and
logan, candidates for President and
Vice. President, have agreed to visit pol.
las during the reunion of eN-snldh ~
aud have engaged sittings for fine pho
tonraphs ~ Wehster's, 70l Elm street,
and We advise all others who want fine
work w photography 10 do likewise.
signs. ard never comics my one In nd
10, slsink ga .shv. n isa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05

Patronlze your home shoe factory.
Big crowds ut Huistable's on Satur-
days.
Candidates wear PUNISHABLE boots.
nrummcrs travel in lIunstable shoes.
The lIunstahle shoe store " the place.
DO YOU wear the Ilunstahle shoo9
The Iunstable shoe store In next u
'oldsmith's.
The PUNISHABLE retail shoe store IL
oming.
Buy lIunstahlc shoe every time.
Call at Hunstahle's for boots and
shoes.
Leave your order at tho PUNISHABLE fac.
airy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
RouGH LuMnER-under % feet, so y 1000;

over y feet, t22.50 Y 1900
DRESSED LUNRRn--One side, select, SIS p
,0OO; one side, over IL inches Wide, tlT.O +
1000; two sdeS,t7 y 1900; one side, u .(tDlfg
inches, $50 \ 1000; native siding, so p loo;
white pine siding, second common, $3.50 n
900; poplar siding, t2l q 1000; rough ceiling,
SIS h 1000; u ceiling, dressed and addressed.
so I, 1 0OO; s. ceiling, dressed and undrcssed,
t25 n 1000; poplar ceiling, f27.50 4 1900; white
pine ceiling, $40 \ 1000; dressed and matched
flooring, $3.50 n 100; is-lnch hnttons, rough
il7JO per lao; dressed, $50 4 1000.
SHINGL.s-R 1000; Sap pine, 1926; heart
pine, S. No. I cypress, tL25; q. X cypress
1850; boss, hest or all heart cypress, s.; dl.
mension cypress, 4 inches, 50; round end cy.
preea Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
CONN ERCIAL.

DALLAS, Aug. 4.--rhe continued brilliant
weather az home, coupled with no Increase
in unfavOrable cables, have, for the greater
porton of the week. contributed to a general
weakness in the wheat market. The rather
liheral receipts of new grain, particularly AZ
A.. Louis, have lent n further element Of
weakness About the middle OF the week the
visible supply statements succeeded In upset
Nng calculations and shutiled the figures for
twenty-four hours. The Chicago grain
statistlcian began on Tuesday hs Blowing
an actual gain in tho visible supply oi
1900 bushels This upset all calculations
and depressed prices. The trade at Chicago
we're surprised enough to wire New y ork for
an opinion on the figures named, and re-
solved word that the statistician of the New
York Produce Exchange considered the fig
e.ps somewhere about u million hu9hsS ont
Of the way. On Wednesday the visible sup
plystatement made pubic here was given
cut and indicated n decrease In the stocks In
sight of 728 1893 bushels MS compared with the
total one week before, This and the rather
nee marketlngs ut tho southwest of the new
crop wheat tended 10 offset one another,
although the bull side OF the market
was rather the more conspicuous OF
Me two There Was an increase OF 2S,sVO
nLshels Of wheat in store at New York ant
vicinity on the week, the total being l,Bi2
bushels as compared with S52752 bushels one
week ago. The stock Of No. red Is down to
IS2, 53l bushels, q falling away Of lO3,3SB BUSH
els IN seven days. Tho stock OF wheat ai
Chicago during the same period fell away
tgT,23l bushels the total now being 2,03S,75
bushels only. Trading In wheat has not
secn active during the week. Exporters have
been quiet, and relatively little has boen
Of ocean tonnage ut present Option DEALER
In the maine have rather Inclined to belle
in lower prices, and some orders from out.
siderS for sales have locn received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
Young Menl-Rnnd This.

Tho voliaic Belt company, Of Mar
shnll, Mich, offer TO send their cele-
brated Electro-Voltaic Belt and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days 10 men tyoung or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration 10 health, vigm and
manhood guaranteed. No risk n in
Cured, ~ thirty days trial IL allowed.
Wet" '''"'" ~ o,co for illustrated
t.....,.nl,. isvv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
FRuIr. pOIuTny. GAME. ETC.

oRANaEs-siclly, \ case of 10 900; valen-
cine, nominal.
LEMoSs-Slclly, 100 y box; Malaga, ZOO
DATHs-In trails, l0,bl2c.
BANANAs--S00ni.O0 y bunch.
GRAPRs-M Malaga, 6,00p6.b0 half barrel.
SWEET MISREPRESENTATION.
OStoSs-New, country, 15c. \ bu,
pOTAToEs-H bushcl, Doc.
CABpAGR-New 2.S5Cs2.50 v dozen, or 5ds5lSc
Pm.
CnIcKEss-weq quote mt 2OOs2,s5 y dozen
turkeys, zoe.
EGGs--Sc y dozen.
BurrER-Choice western. eOte9Sc; cooking
l5plSc; country. 25d2r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
aRAIr ANnlnnrApsrurYs.

GRAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WnnAT-New crop, buck, 66c; lowest
siskc.
E-Nominal; barley nominal.
CoRS--ln shuck, Soc; shelled and sacked
Bl16Oc.
0ATs--New oats, 23c; lowest, 9Oc.
FLouR-Patent, s3.75; early breakfast, $3.50
sream soda, $3.0SG3l5; pure cream, $3.25
Todd Mills: Patent, $500; Union, 1915; Prai
BRAN--At mills, 75c; In store, 81.
eoREHEAL-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
IN,
HoMIRY AND GRITs-;5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, fl.20
capped corn and oats per 100 pounds, $40
econ bran per 100 pounds, 40c.
dHAHAM FLOUR-Per 100 pounds, 70.
HAY-All grades nominal.
NII.I.Kr SrED-f5c; German millet, 700.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05

Last year .., 1913 1905 5,HO,996 @
Exports this week. Great Britain, 7,lSS;
France, none; Continent, 100; stocks ut ali
United States ports. this day, 2OI6i2; this
day last year, 2N,7A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05


ogues IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-05
COTTON STATEMENT.

GALVESTON, Aug. i.-lhv following Ia tn
daily comparative cotton statements:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Robber Caught

Mr. Jack Ostrsnder. who for some time
past hss been running Jas. Winters crew
on the X. & T., yesterday made trip to
Clinton ard turned When the train
reached BoOnville Mr.. Ostrander had Oc-
casion TO go to the head enG Of the tram
and locked the caboose and left il alone
During his absence some one went TO the
caboOse, and breaking in the window, en-
tered and took therefrOm S25 Overcoai
belonging to- Mr. O,traI der. The bridge
Waterman at Boonville was informed of the
robbery and the train proceeded on its
way 10 This city but before it arrived Mr..
Oslrander received tel gram from the
Waterman ststing that he had captured
the thief and requesting him to me to
BGonviile. He went down ON No. yesIer.
day and swOre ont state warrant for
the man, vino is heih i'm th, sum Of $500
to answer To- the charge OF burglary The
second Monday in July. The Overcoat has
not yet been recovered
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Bound for Jefferson CITY.

Sheriff Elliott and party, of Lafayette
county, passed through The city last night
having in charge nine prisoners, three col.
orvd and six white, whom he was escorrirg
10 Jefferson City. Fol lowing are their
names, charges and sentences
Catharihe Crawford, colored, for robbing
house, two years.
James Cooper, colored, for kidnapping a
white boy. two years.
Lewis Bolton, colored, for resisting and
shooting at an officer, seven years.
John Pradly, highway robbery and for
gerry, fifteen ears.
Thomas Costello, highway robbery and
forgery, fifteen years. Costello and Pradly
were partners in their devIlment.
Thomas Jones, horse stealing, ten years.
Morris Clark, stealing hogs, seventeen
years.
Chas Davis, burglarizing bank, seven
years.
VIM. n. Smith, burglary, seven years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-18
Another Wife Beaten.

John Bird. colored, appeared before Jus.
tice Hals,esd Yesterday and had a warrant
sworn out for tie arrest OF one Thos Car
ter, also double brunette, charging him
with having assaulted his vile, Mrs Laura
Carter, and Miss Lizzie Bingham, at les
tival at the Methodist church Monday
night.
A BAZOO representative interviewed Mr.
Bird and learned that Mrs Carter had left
her husband some time ago. He appeared
at the Methodist church Monday night and
said he wanted her To return home. She
started to obey. When near the door he
seized her and showed her into the gut
ter, at the same time striking her, Miss Bing-
ham at this lime interfered, and Car
ter turned on her and gave her a severe
beating. He then left and Mr. Bird ap
peared befOr his honor to have him LOCKED
up to "keep him from sturbin' de peace of
honest people" Mr.. Bird says he sam a
bad man and he am suah, he carries
'cealed weepins." At last accounts Carter
had not been captured.