davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
The Evolution Of the English Post.
Office,

James | established the first post
office in England. hu; only for foreign
mails. His son. Charles. however. cx-
tended the systesl and started the frs,
domestic line. but his object was not 81
much to accommodate his subjects as to
inaugurate a profitable monopoly.
against which, by the way. the House of
Commons, fought most Justify. They
we're, however, a few years Subsequent
ly the foremost in putting down IN at
tempted opposition post started by the
municipal authorities of London.
In the latter part of this century
(about l69O) Il district post was cstah-
lishcd III London * a separate depart
ment. and put under the control of n
DOckwra. who seems to have hHd an eye
to the main chance. for we find in a few
years i memorial presented against Lin.
which charges that lie willfuily dot.
what in him lies to lessen the revenue a.
the district p~ost-ofiicc that he may farm
it or get it into his own hands, for
which purpose it was alleged that he had
removed the poSt-oilice to an inconvienl
place. Fancy the postmaster OF Chicago.
which is about the size LONDON was thcr
removing the poSt-oilicc 10 some o Il ~
the way corner. and. as the mcmoria
goes on to say. ..fGrbidding tie taking ~
OF any band boNeS(eNccpt YER, >rnal!)an
all parcels above pound. ard >t"ppin"
under specious %prctcnces most parce.H
t ut are taken in. which is great damag'
to tradeSmen by losing their customer
or spelling their goods, and many time.
hazard the lie of the patient wie"
physic is sent by the doctor or apothc
cary 1t is gratifying TO know t:ia;
further danger 10 the UNHAPPY patient.
whose physic was tins delay: | was re
moved by the summary dismissal OF the
ambitious postmaster.
At the time of Mr.. Dockwra's esca-
pades the Post-ofiice Department WAS II,
the hands of I've PostmasterS General.
Sir Robert Cotton and Sir Tomas Frank
land. whose practical wisdom aad enefg.!
is manifest in all their doings. We
find them at one moment petition
ING the lords of the treasury to reduce
the postage. on the ground that where
we have made the correspondence more
easier and cheape, the number Of
letters has thereby been much in
creased at another we see them Or
tieir packets 10 beware Of tie
privatsers, and urging them
to run while they can, fight Wien they
can no longer run, ard throw the mail>
VIXEN thcY a n lonrei
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
Trimming IN Elephants Feet.

Yesterday Prof. George ArStingstall
and four assistants were occupied all
day in trimming the feet of two elc-
plants. The operation is performed
tFA>c times Il ycar-once on the read,
oncc in the fall and again in the spring.
The sole of an elephants foot is heavily
covered with n thick horny substance of
material similar to the three tOe-nailS
upon each foot. and rs it grows thicker
and thicker it tends TO contract and
crack. otter tanning the animal. When
the work of trimming ia undertaken,
the elephant stands upon three legs and
places the foot to- be operated upon
across = big tub. Two men hold the
Ter down and one stands ut the animals
head to prevent him from turning. Then
Prof. Arstingstall. with a two-fOOt draw
ing knife, proceeds to shave off great
pieces of bone from the sole of the foot.
Shavings OF bone six inches by four and
a quarter of an inch thick are rapidly
cut. the edges of the foot being care
fully trimmed. Often pieces of glass,
wire, nails, etc. ere found imbedded in
the foot. which have been picked up
during street paradeS. Sometimes
these Irritating mOrseis work into the
leg and produce a fostering sore. A
large nail was found yesterday in Pal
las foot Undecided over three inches
from the bottom. Prof. A~rstingstall
extracted it with n small pair of pin
GERS, then syringcd the wound with
warm water, and subsequently covered
it with tar. The Professor, when hur-
ricd on the road. sometimes draws out
such nails with his teeth. Pallas appa-
rcntly suffered great pain. but seemed
to knew that the operation would give
relief. lie held the foot high and quietly
of his own accord until all was finished.
then llouris!ie,l his trunk. trumpeted,
and expressed almost i'm words his sim
cerc thanks.
After pairing the foot. each tOe-nail is
cut between and then filed down. giving
each foot 4 white. clean look with its
settings of polished nails. 1t takes
about six hours to finish dressing an ele-
plants feet. and it is said to be one of
the hardest bits of work that the men
have to do. While busy making the
chips fly, Prof. Arstingstall said: ibid
you kno that three times around ar
front hoOf is his exa(
height" mo. Is that SOP ..Y6t
and to prove it, look here" Thents.
proceeded to measure the front foa' he
the brute, and three times its circusft OF
ence was found, hX. mounting a lunfer-
to be the exact height Of the animIder,
Brsdgepon fConn.I Cor. Neu El.-
Register, hrea
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
A University Romance.

In the great Swedish University at
Upsula lived a young student, a fine
looking fellow possessing great aptitude
and love for learning, but without the
means of living while he woOed Dame
Science. In ether words he was poor.
and consequently had no influential
friends ready to assist him. Neverthe-
less he studied hard. keeping up 4 light
heart through all his difficulties, and try
ing not to look too keenly into the future,
which certainly did not offer him a smil-
ing prospect. His gay humor and his
good qualities had always made him q
favoritc with his young companions
One day he was talking and joking with
a few Of them in the great square Of
Upsula. passing in this pleasant inter-
course a part Of en- unexpected holiday.
when the attention of the group was at
tracted by ayoung and graceful girl.
who by the side OF an elderly lady was
walking across the square.
She was the daughter of the Governor
of Upsula with her gOverness, and wa
generally known as the pOssessor Of .
kind and gentle disposition. which to-
gether with her beauty f51s since
maj mals Uterine hei rne G9leect Of especial mention
u aunnlla IN among the students As
.ne !ouhYYnen stared at her passing
a oG3 or a beautiful vision. one of them
mnnth by jove.a kiss from such a
NJ would be worth a month / n
w poor student. the hero Of this
10. absorbed in the contemplation OF
pure and angelic face. answered i'm
Ptuously, as if by inspiration; We'll.
think | can obtain one!'
What exclaimed all his friends in
a breath. ..Are you crazy? Do you
know herr" ~
Not in the least" he replied; ''but
think she would kiss me on the spot ii
| asked her..
Willingly"
"Willingly."
We'll, If She kisses YOU a you say. !
will present you with a thousand
dollars" cried M =
..AndI." And L. continued three OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

four c.bers. for bya fortunate Genet
denca several of tho richest student
wereb the party, and the betllhS sooh
ran q b on so improbable an event
The 6IIIenge was proposed and ac'
ceptca n his time than ittakeS' 10 reia's
OurfLerp, although not supremacy
hsudxkre had received from his gooc
fairy O., Gift of a most dIsting,,Snec
appesoIscc. and now approached 'he
yOuuojaiy . saving, while ne oo"t-
deeply; ..Slein Fraulein. my toT'n'e :
in YOU hands" She looked a. niGu
with Dt,nishmeut. but stoPI'1c- ne
then wen. on to tell his name nlS co''
dition, NJ ambition. and finally con1
fessci wata the implicitly OF truth
had passe, between his comPamonsfi
himse,f.A
The yai,g lady listened attenti'H
and whro be had ceased speaking.
said witl1g eat gen,lencss IN the III
of her bl&sacs, IF bv SD small 4 Ia
SO much krsnl can result. 1t woEltj
silly to "a use your request and
kissed tho Aoung man publicly IN
open s,Iua&e
The neSt iav the student was az
BY order Il the Governor. He
20 sec tie Il n who had induce -,
Governor Daughter, to kiss \ N
way. Is wet a, the man WIG ne =
consented d. kiss. lie ~resr''d ~
v : the ste iness NJ m iS az Tor.
sster IN hoxr's conversations &c va
tnarmed vii him that tho s%fIxtfRI
invited tn TIE his mcals at tnT0'
bng ~ he n aained al UPNi'ia-
Our wound triend now continVcd II
studies with 1 arIor which soon '.'"~c
him to bc reg&doi as one oi the mos
brilliant schd1hwsp f the u~nl'crS'iN-
Scarceiy .hsrc Years had passed %'nc
the day OF Aedrst kiS~%Nn<xU
student was Nffmittel to suc for ''"
ond from thoss Governors d,u,'I. seq
his betrothcd.E "f q
He became one of TIE 1,o.k
scientists Of SwSn. H. M; -'.''
for his high inresrN Il. f,rlr -
His works will live ,ruau am
most precious gifts of srical gnJS
his happy unionl sprang = lmjLI
known in Swe4n 1T prest
wealth and posi&pn in the ~
cles are justly opnsidcred IrJa!
their mental and moral acyuIe,.
Frcdfrickd Bren2y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
Fur-LI.ed and fnr.rrimHn-,

Pur-lined garIk It's are made
shapes, such a. III short vi>iii
casaqIes, rcdingots and III III
man cloaks, and 40 in largr !
which remain thca standard ~
carriage and genera wear W II
and comfort are cdpsidered r:
novelty. The preNrence in
ia for those of solidtolOrs. :,
brown-shadcd mink linirgS
hanging at intervae, or . "
lining made of thes oacl.S
squirrels, or Of ths down.
fleece. or perhaps itHayHe
golden brown shad& of
skins, or black AstrAlhap
mourning garment. Nhi4
the royal ermine IS usex =
whole squirrel linings (wi. !
on gray groundS) araI low very - !
sive, and are found ia simple 60
as low as tairty-iive Aelars. ans
pclisses trimmed witltfIra at selS
or eighty dollars, though in .
stances the prices are g-eSter
just quoted. For EScSsS
garment for the st SS~
aud brocaded satit "a
in unique designs IL III
small figures. and -
in cloaks with pit = I
Innings that have merely Trimmings ,
fur. For the carriage. ior reception.
and for evening wear the e are visits
of magnificent gold brood. > ON grouns
Of ottoman, or of plush nson plush /
the seal 1ssi2 3roWn shades: some
these are scarcely lager than scar
that hang low in front and merely Sac'
tie waist behind; they are lined WI
fur. and borderpd richly to match. f.
mourning are many camel's-hair eliot
and armure silk cloakS trimmed wit
the fine Persian lamb-Skin. and eithe
lined with it or with the whole ora
lining made of squirrel backs; black fu
borders are also ON similar ciuaks. Tn
high full eff ,ct on the shoulder Is \ -er
t. new circulars by rows of shining he
tween The neck and shoulders. Sicil
trcmcrlainc. mcSSinc. and otHc
rrppcd silks and satin fabrics of yariou
names are used for circulars for genera
wear. -UIrpCrS BGzGr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06
A New Discovery.

One of the IHSst valuable Gscoyerics
recently made by practical m9h of kci-
ence is u mean of lighting up the hu-
man body with electricity in such a MAN.
ner that the physician or surgeon can
clearly see the field in which ~ Is to
operate. The advantage of such a dis
overy cannot be overestimated, as il is
n fact, admitted by the professions
gentlemen themselves, that they Oft
fail To relieve pain becauseOf bein9N
pclled to work in the darH; and
treating an Internal ailmeat they
tkely To injure as to benefit the.
with experimental prescriptions
the new apparatus. however. thi
longer need to grope in the Isl .
trouble OF the cal, nose, mouth
and other organs can be 50 iills
that the operator can clearly
minute parts. The adaptabiiitv
electric light that is of the incan,
order Is 30 apparent that it is n
of surprise that n man of medicine wa.
not the dIscoyerer OF its yaluablfprop-
Instrument when used upon
he human body may be inserted D.
WAYS. II contains at ore end an
which forms an image of the
part examined Ii permits OF the IL
md the consequent examination of the
by the aid of lenses. The light is
Tery clear. said to be in no way injuri-
,us anil shows the parts in their prayer
L0uis Globe cm0crdt.S
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

Senator Plumb, of Kansas. sub
scribes for two-hUndred n~aw>paper:
Chicago Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-06

-Swallow-Tail Point lighthouse,
near Toronto, Ont, was named in a
unique WAY. At q bsaquet given by
some citizens. during It's erection, 10 Mr..
Kent. who was to be its keeper. no one
but the latter appeared in fu!l dress;
Thereafter he was called "SNallOw-Iali
Kent" and when he took up his rS
dence in the tower the name went viii!
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
TRADE ITEMS.

THE wool crop OF Calliofni. sm0unts 70 H.
O o, o. pouud,; Ohio 25.0li orc ponnds' lndlann,
6.O00 90 uud Kentncky, 80 eWO rounds;
Michisan, u coo W 0 pounds. and Texas, 10 .. e
OO) p0upds. Tho total wool piodGc' OF inc
United r,ales IN round numbers is estimated
The reporl q, the New York chamber OF com.
rnercc for tge year ending May ! embodie'
much valusb . information In regard 10 the iJr.
elsn trade OF The country sugar is our lrResl
sta 10 ofimpori, It's ccnsnml ton siendi m
creasiug With ou' increase ~ POPULATION. The
consumption In 1883 was 1851 COO tons against
oi3. 0oO pn' In 1882 an increase OF II l'2 per
cent OF this amount , 0, o. tons iur una mum
bers was imported. The alue OF our pial cx-
ports inclusive OF 4. ecle and hul ion, for ls3
was s7g5 l75.70l, a ainst S5eIl9l 40 Tor u
showing an increase Of t27 1870 Our total
2A J07 In 1882 decrease OF t6576s,su, thainR
the Increase In our expo Is 10 tho decrease IN sur
imports It gives tue balarce OF -92Go!,5o in
our favor Ia the trade o. 1855 rs tomp,rel
wi h that of 1882 The total value Of our tiinci'
pa, ports for the l.c1l year ending Juse 3o,h
1883, ~ grain IN 1855 90 : 00jo In lSS2 slsi
ne CO. piovhi)is, bacon. hams, iro.h and SAL
baef Ia lss5 ,5p'Ooo,,of in 10 s0.U" -,
Ions 10 less, 1870 1000; IN 1882, II 1000. Our
erpoIls OF greil a d breadsiuils for the present
fiscal year ending June 3lth: 1854. u Is es'lmh-
ted win fall Considerably abort OF those Tor The
Few Things in the progress OF the civilized
void are moro astoni hing this The increased
consumption OF wool. THIS Is bes. shown ID
Inc sia,i,ticai account OF tho production whi'h,
in the year 1870 was about 80 90 OOcO POUNDS
weight and In tho year ISL had raised 10 I'D T..
75OtOO hounds Ia this extraordinary nggr ga
Eurlp. prodrc s5s 600 pounds; south
America and Meyic). ga ooo.0 0. ULi.ed 5 etcr,
is5 600 o Australia 9ji, oOoofo; Africa, 80 co.,
OQn bila.ce, scat cting.
Tnclu led IN the Arm erriyals o. imwisIan,is
ware 57 bn3 from G. fmany 9661 fr M Ireland
s0s fro !, Can.d,. 56ss from England and
Wales. 9 gsi from Italy, sGsl from S.ed n J 052
from Aust Ia go from swi ~,r,ano, i,s,I iHl'
mia. q 2 f,om NOT say. III from Noiherlandr,
sos froo Hungary Isl nom Poland, 5yo rom
Russia, 1856 from Franco. 1872 from Belgium ana
sis from all other cout ties 4.
IRE faIaous hon e. 'zpm rothen Schi de-" IN
the Jud.ngas @ ri Frankfort where the ionniel
OF the Rothschid { mlly Wa. born In l'i5, y
nbiut To be pulled down Tor the ssko OF puon'
imnroyements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
GROCERIES,.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

QUOTATIONS 1O-pArs
49, So SssIse isSe isl! 1s ss1as % &
TEAs-lmperial, 45a6sc Young hyton' 4o's
CO..: Ooloug l5@ 6Oc japan, 6oqeSc
SUGARS Powdered gas .ni ios, snc E SlTia,
clarified. Sc, yellow clarified. 7AG choice Lou
''i MaoolLxssKs-Lou,risna choice ecc prime, Csc:
syrup, Glatsc; feboiled, 45@s2c ,o
yard; TX ibs., i0xo. Ties l.s5per bundle.
eRcacxERssoes. (, e Xxx 7xe cream
s5&foiIyss . per box; SiY e., Indls % -;
caEEsE-w. il: iae null GREEN. isc;
YeD nsv A% ,Sn Ca. isS, oot,on ,oos ,sc.
WILL BucKRTs-4 COCA Is per coler.
northumberland, csc; spring, IeI boz
MEAsuRES-H bushei Iron bound, 10 per
dG TfEj i:s0G Hs ssls s. % s asss
'eW sRlPT; "a PAPER-Ras sad stray, Eg7sc,
PowDER-s % PER teg Of 3 pounds; i2S DO
Sr % e bag. a Coz 81 10 e' SncP. assa s.
PfcKLEB Chow-chow or e-half barre,
barrel. so. 2-gallon pals ohow-enow. ! o.
g.Sn pals m!aod g Sn ,:., e Ssss elpsS So
oisss i.gailcp. I rs. Glass Hex. gallon, ! 20;
COAL OTIs-iio degrees Ore test In barrels,
2is ITO Test oil In cans, 4s lso degrees IRE
'HACKEkEL~No. 1 barrels, 1850. No ! X.
birrcls, Z 50. No. ! k-barrels, 30. NO =
bnreis. 7 90. No. 2 k-barrels: z 90. No. hv.
HRoLT "a r HEnRiaeHimPorssd IS per kss.
CANDY--stiak, likc . pound; fancy lS12sc.
CIDER-Crab apple. 4cr MISSOURI sider SS
sSgah y!.sE.T PEI ns ss' GAS ,s sx Pom
4 m j. pound PACKAGES. 6. Corn starch l-pound
nsckaeos 8. s-pound wood box glssA N. T.
,und ps D q boz glass, Gx.
LYE-<uncentrated. 2 764l %:
JrJGs-We quote: lie per gallon TOT glssed,
N srks I0c per 1ailon for glased.
TONATots-2pound standard or s-ponno
is{ b:sltf6 81 fsa.SsHEs-uuocslea. g peeled lac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
MARKETS. ny TELEGRAPH.


1T. LOUIS NNhkkr.
ST L-Uts, May 3D-No produce III IKE,
IN. Merchani e. exchange b,ing closed
Csttle-rscelo.s--2 zoo steady and In eooo
demand, especially tor light to medium
exports, so 30 90 so 95; good to choice y
To 80 40: common to modium, 30 ~
1000 Corn-ied Texan 20 10 500; grss'
Texans. 81 to 81 70. Sheep-recrltt,, 21v0;
SLOW ard weak natives range, ~ 20 10 so
re1aur, 50 so to 81 so.
KANSAS CITY MARKET,
KANSAS Cry, May 3o.-Wheat quiet ana
nomjual. Sc 1. g asked, cash: S27 8 BID, juno
50 bi July. Co,n quiet "a rs TO 10. ol'i
"A 5.5 bid, June; 40 IL, July. oit.
firmer; 20 Ia. Tho Live ok
[, dictator reports: Cattle r. csipts
300: frmer ard 10 higher; native
shipping steers, LOO 10 l go pounos aver
arc, SO to SO so; butchers s',sts, JOY 10
| $50 pounds average, 50 to ~. hogs-m,.
c,jpts. 1900; weaker and lower: lots, ia
to $40 hounds average. 81 90 TO 500 She p
Receipts. 500; qulei; natives, lOi POUNDS
ayh0go, si2
CHICAGO MARKET.
CmcAG,. May 30 --.rhe Drovers journal
raport,: Hogs-Rcceipts. 2)OOO: very nn'l;
10 to 20 lower; 81 20 to 80 80: Cstl ii !.
ceipis. 4 200: brisk and 10 higher: expo,t
srsder Sc GO to SO IS; good to choice So's ~
To SO 50, common 70 medium, 80 o.
10 sc 20; erase Texans, 81 % to So. sheen--
R.ceipis 1000; steady; inf r;or 10 fair, 81 %
81; medium to good, 81 to $40; oho'se 10
exire, SIS TO g. so; Texas sheep, W 10 70 oo'
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YonK, MAY s0.-Bseves -S'ce'pt',
3 $50. inducing sixty car loads Tor expoita
tiou: opened with good demand and strong
at Wednesday, price, pat iei1 oh
before the flash; late ,alc'
N common nrd medium steers
d reduc ion of 10 cents; cows sold al
IS IS 10 SO O5 steer SO 40 to 81 so. Sheep
r. ceip,s 100. sheep stesdy; lambs scarce
ard higher; clipped shoer, "a TO ~ on;
lambs, So 65 To 80 30.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET. :,
New OELEANs, May 30 Flour Gun ana
Cora Ia moderate demsnn;
mixed. 60; white, 70 10 10 Oats QUIZ,
choice, AZ. Corn mesl scarce; S3 90. nay
qnie!; quoted prime, Sl5 to $40; choice,
s2l. Lard quiet aud steady; ueica Iehned,
( 12; ktg, o. Buk meats 20 rec
and Il rm; shoulder. packed, G 3 u nP
clear end der rib, sl2. Bacon scarci!
shoulders frm.'6 8 4; long clear and c!esr
rib. hishei; 0 l.2 choice sugar cureu can
vosssd HING, lower; IL IL TO 10
Whisky steady and unchanged. Coiire
stesoy ard unchanged. Sugar dul
and unchanged. Molasses dull ana IN
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Brap-Damand fair and piices higher 81 &c
90. Cotton eed oil dull AID unchanged.
SIGHT exchange on New York 81 per W ,ooo
premium st.riing sxehange: . = 49,:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31

N q .,....a ,Ie bjc.
rye "s--'ve' Il COO: sor,hern, $50.
BARLEY-4oe+5o. .., 49,
COkN-s ie.iva .nd isiSoi, folooo' ta---s'
oAr.-Uhoict, Sc6, ., sacEed
FICI'R Patent ~ cariy brcektas.
4 10 ,,tsam soda, 3 % E. a. pun; e1sar, y 70
To ia Mills: relenL ~ Ln!on 10; frHiro
Flow - Q 90 Star, Choice. u
mn AZ Al mile. bOc; IN 1tore, DC.
COR iMEAl-Fine pol.cd per 100 pounds
MoMiwY AND GpIre--S % per barrel. y,
ZEE D-Choppec uUrn por 100 pouhne' l. ~
,honred sor, and oats DC, lc0 pounds, l.s1
com bran per lOJ pounds, 40
GRAHAM FLOuR-Por 10 pounds. B.OO.
Hay DARK, o0dS CO. bt.eh', 10 W iroin
ii OG bright fres on board car, IL Hi
aitIsT sERD-sso: German nillet 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
I VIII Give
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS


For anv case OF the following diseases which
thu medical fraieroi y have pronounced incur
w bR. RIcuAus COLLEEN REMEDIES
BaIrsm No 1 will cure Syphilis IN It's primary
and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers aud
liberated SIRE Throat soie Eyes. skin Erup.
IONS; Soreness g We scsl ana ~, s.sge ,,s o.
thGrouehly. Price. t5 per ho IL. or two hot
Ties fort9 DR.. Il chau's Golden Balsam n,
will cnre tho TIL d stages or Tertiary syphilis
where hyphiit and mt rcuiial kheum!tism are
connected with the Pflnery ana secondary,
have hupdteds OF csrliflcA cs whoSc miraculous
cues have b. 90 effected by III 80 remedies Pa
iienis eat aud diink what they Ike, ana qniro
noou,ward anpicatlons Hundreds suffer from
syphiitio and Men ueial Rheumatism who are
not aware OF r., an DEFY such 10 ostsin fn1i-
cal cure Without the US" 81 This msdi NE ~.
b5ncacal ffsc's ar ielt at once. IL has raised
men irom hosrithl bed, In one weef, VINO
have laia there for years Under the boat precti.
TONERS H. the lily, and is tho only radical core
for the worst disc uo known syphilis Prke,
20 per hottie, or two botucs FOR 10 u saves
yourself Il saves y.ur offipi q from the faint
Of this scouragc.
DR.. hich~ns Golden Antidole, SAFE srs,uy
pleasant aud radical cure for onorfhGa, elect,
Irritation Gravel, and NIL Urinary Dersmge-
monts accompanied vita fun directions War
rantod to cure, Pr, % per bottle.
cal cure for speimaloirhoL General Debility In
old or you x, giving vitsliy and impailing
energy with wonderful eject - those VINO have
LED ife Of sens atty o, ssIdiSuse foi an m
crease OF family. Nothing more certain IN ~,
effects II Is composed OF Me most poTetIul
Ingredient, In the vegetable kingion' usrin.
less. but speedy 10 rest. ring health. Price 20
per b,,tle, or two tottlei for 80. Trade supplied
al liberal discount.
on receipt OF prize. by mail or express, those
United States apd Canadas. fee from obserya.
ton, Prompt attention paid 10 all c)rrospond'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31

WooL-lls!ic.n: rec q eUr1 a.. M eSs msd ann
S0zio ins WOOL according 70 dit and con-
disson, is012E buTy. soeo pr pouna iesa'
HipI2EPrime plump ninss, 20 lbs and up, ii.c
per ~ second. plump n.nis. % lbs and up, itc
Per is prime hsht ana lips. c Pc, =, ns sn va
kuils and sia<s $50 per -. dJ ssneo, veaiSe'
PELTkiES-IeH sEina 1oz2r anssloye ~
1sfr ~ Ssins 1SO1r shccp peln, = ~ WOOL
scksifd o NsetPh siiss. "a s.nsv srsssA ~
"a Groass vo1l0W - brUvn leh
Hf6TAX-Prns w. &c: dam scd s<rI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
LIQUOR.
ADAPTATIONS ro-pAr.

ALCOHOL soper Hallop, a1per n ga wipe'
WIiiETY-Eeclned, j 100 90 ~ pcf iicoi
q, mash one war ola, %; tNo ycsfs old,
7ssa oO, three years old, ? 5vW2 ~ iGncy' OK
tra old wniIky. 1 eJ0b co rs pct age .,.
wlsEB-olsrot " csses g so ~ ~ ~ t'1 q
Sserfy. per gallon, 1 COCA 90; Madeira, prl gai'
lon , ,nss5 M While vine, IN cases ootit ~
CEAnPAGS ';--Julen Nun I. Co, 9ca' o.
aSiaaict In basket, N 5OGs32 so; Krug, IN bas.
sct ~ LDsts2 b0 Dcmesuo champagne VoG
~ ~ . a, n. 81.
BOTTLE BEER-st Louis quarts. ll CO PEI ~
- 3 Budweiser own ~: !. ~ p'nn,'' ~ w
Ftlan OF teer. duarts, 10 o.; pints' " o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

put,s Mar sl-Tnu NlsiouFl Pacific aud
the Midland always make pretty near exact
lane uo.s on tonnage AMI on passenger DUST
Nos. Tho G. nffnlisfti.l al, lurb,d Alas ie'
Ie MS ~ wool a-s not ~ Gsily reported as GO, D.
t,n the latter Gaze the movement u vislbl
Mi ne iisno. hut II Is different with wool Inc
f,ceirts 10 date viii b. pfcrdred i!r next M.d
II -, " istur. Business IVES gp,l 10 "a n"l
wlth.iaudlns IL VISA lgtl hoiidny SAFES o
Vforefi,s on opcn o!d,fs were particularly
L..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-31
ntAln AID nnnAp TrFra.

changes o,cur to-day IN qu,,e Ions rs 10 cora.
RrtllrA ct'n 'nsfCks - wur iioia y 10 o yo'
bushd. Tho higher price is paid for ,holcc.
unmikel, All whi,c, which Is not uhsisd iteely,
cnrr. as il comes, - dun sale nj 10. wheat and
oats are unc aged. THIS report deql hes ,.l 20
,rsLe another rro2nosis OF the harvest Jl-i I'M
,nincut. Onlnlou nefs as 10 the extnt OF
'iorm damage AID dAnage ~ humidliy ~
,nner.duraI ion Clouds are menaoi AZ lhl,
hn'r and certainly unless rain osa'es oss must
nc'i,, When an. grain is In sacks we will all
know and not until that time.