davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
What Arctic Exploration has Accom-.
plished.

A true estimate of what Arctic explo-
ration has gained will, in part, be
reached by q comparison of the knowl-
edge of our own continent half a CEN
fury ago with that shown upon the
school-boy's map of to-day. The maps
of 1925 exhibited for our northern
coast-line Bafins Bay only on the east,
and westward, dots only for the mouths
of the Mackenzie and Hearne Rivers,
up to the icy Cape of Cook, and the
Behring Sea,-all which was then known
except the new sweep of Parry's
voyage in the far north. The charts OF
to-day accurately delineate the zone OF
land and the coast-lines within the
sixtieth and one hundred and thirtieth
degrees of west longitude, up to Cape
Parry, latitude seventy-one degrees,
twenty-one minutes, a region now
largely frequented by the trader. To
these add the explorations in the East
ern Hemisphere by the Russians, Danes,
Austrians, Dutch and Swedes, crowned
by the circumnavigation, first in the
worlds history, of northern Asia. And
now Lockwood has extended the line of
North Greenland.
Again, no Arctic expedition has been
fruitless of commercial and scientific
gains. Cabot failed to find the passage,
but he established the claims for our in
heritance of English liberty and law.
The first attempt to find the passage by
the northeast, brought from the i'll
fated Willoughby news like that from
our De Lone:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

"A correspondent at Lucerne, Switz-
erland, says there is little to do there
aside from "the excursions on the lake,
after the lion and the quaint old bridges,
but one could spend week just look
ing across the water. Of music there
is variety such as one rarely finds
every night half dozen new concerts.
All the strolling. singers. and mandoline
players, and either players, and cymbal
players of all countries seem to flock to
Lucerne in the summer, and it is the
custom to perform at the different
hotels during dinner. IN. Y. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

The British scientists are journeying
to the Rocky Mountains by the Cana
dian Pacific. At one of the stations
Crow Foot, big chief, was on the plat
form. There was rush to shake his
hand. One gentleman purchased his
tobacco pouch, long buckskin article,
for So; q lady bought his necklace for
81; a gentleman bought his wig for 50;
a lady bought his earrings for So;
another gentleman secured his mecca
sins (leaving the chief in his sock feet)
for S1.75; a man cut off lock of his
hair; photographer took his photo
graph, and reporter tried to buy his
shirt. 1t was great day for Crow Foot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

The reported drowning of 10000
persons by recent food in China re-
calls the flood caused by the breaking
of the dikes in Holland in 1880, which
swept away 400, 900 persons. or the one
before that in the same country, from
the same cause. in 1921, whan over
1000 people psxBhsd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
''He, with his hapless crew,
Each full exerted at his several task,
FroZe into statues"

But Willoughby's second ship made
the discovery of Russia's wealth-'sa
new Indies England, the begin
ming of maritime commerce on the
north. Among the direct or indirect
gains of this kind for us have been the
whaling grounds of the northeast and
the fisheries of Behring Strait, a region
rendered safe by the voyage and charts
of the Yincennes, the explorations of
the Coast Survey, and latest by the Cor
win and the Signal Service. Alaska is
now attracting immigration; but its
shores seemed forbidding in the extreme
before the surveys of Rodgers and the
trial observations Of Dali and others
were eharted for the guidance of the
mariner. The increasing returns to the
Government and to the merchant from
the fur seal and the otter have shown
the wisdom of the purchase.
Still higher results are associated
with the photography of the great
oceans; the observations needed for the
further knowledge of the laws govern
ing the origin and the course Of storms;
and magnetism, with its relation to the
compass, the telegraph, and the tele-
phone. Eve shall never accurately
know" says the President of our own
Geographical Society, ''the laws of
aerial and oceanic currents, unless we
know more about what takes place in
the Arctic Circle ~. E. NourSe, in the
CefatUyg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

"A Germantown correspondent of the
Phila9 slphia Record says that forty years
ago Erasmus Pierce. VINO lived at Mount
Airy and did business at Third and Mar
ket streets, Philadelphia, wrote a pam
phlet predicting that steam vessels
would cross the ocean in six days inside
of forty years. = MIR. Pierce was con
sidered crazy, and his predictions i'm
possible Of verification, but it now turns
out that he was not far ont of the way,
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
POLITICAL.

The chicken fancier of the Hus-
bandman, is still berating the consti-
tuition. Like Bottom, he 'roars as
gently as a sucking dove"
Take Toole's advice and vote for
the constitution.
Show your gallantry and wisdom by
voting for Miss Nichols.
Politicians skip Maiden now. In
the fall of 1888 they will be "shown
the town" under the glare of electric
lights, and be met at the depot with a
brass band and four in hand.
The Republicans of Maiden, have
placed a strong local ticket in the field.
They are all gentlemen well qualified
for the Offices for which they have been
nominated. The Democrats will find
it a difficult matter to match them
with men who would be willing to
enter the race.
Major Wallace, with characteristic
shredwness and foresight, made Maiden
a second visit, last week. The Major
belongs to this end Of the county, but
is popular wherever known. He made
a brief speech at the Republican eau
Gus Saturday night aud impressed
those present as a man above the
average in intelligence and one far
superior TO his opponent when the
qualifications tor the Office of assessor
are considered.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
Eo.scoolI Service.

As previously announced, the Rev
Bishop Brewer. Of Helena, held seryi-
ce< in Brsinerd B. Gtrlner's hall last
Sabbath and also on Tuesday evening
Of this week. On both occasions the
hall was well filed, and the able dis
course Of the Bishop listened to with
untiring interest.
Tire Bishop i an able expounder of
the gospel. a scholarly ,hnIsas1 iogiciau,
and reasons to subtle conclusions. He
left on Wednesdays cnach for Miles
City and the Yellowstone country in
general, returning to Helena about
January 1st.
Visits from a reverned gentleman Of
the standing of Bishop Brewer, are,
indeed a treat to our church going
citizens. We but voice the sentiment
of the community when we say fire.
returns will be ever welcome and
appreciated.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
THE NEXT COUNTY ASSESSOR.

The Republ can candidate for
County Assessor of Meagher county,
VIM. Wallace, of Utica, is doing some
telling work in this portion of the
county. During the past week he
visited Maiden and Maginnis, in both
places making many friends by his
g~entlemanly manner and business
qualities. He left Tuesday for Lewis
town and Ubet, and shortly expects to
visit the Missouri valley. Democrats
as well as Republicans, speak in high
terms Of VIM. W~allace's qualifications
for the position to which he aspires,
and, let us say in a whisper, we have
heard several true blue" democrats
remark to the effect that he was a
man they felt justified in supporting.
We predict his election by a good
round majority.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

set Of cOusty government. Il is a
situation peculiarly d'stastefzl to both
candidates. They are both strong
with the people; in fact their strength
cannot be measured BY party Eres.
The Republicans are most to be blamed
as their convention was held last.
Either one Of the gentlemen would
have been as well satisfied with a
nomination Tor the lower house. The
truth IS. it was a put up scheme by
both parties to down this end Of the
county or at least give us no increased
representation, either IN county affairs
OF in the legislature. Had Mr.. Fergus
been nominated for the lower house
there would have been no cause for
complaint. but at the present status of
Things, whichever is elected it makes
no d ference, as our percentage Of
representation remains the same.
Both Stuart and Fergus could have
been elected had either one been
named for representative.
If some shrewd observer viii glance
over the field and tell US what eastern
Meagher county is going to gain over
previous elections We VIII be under
great obligations to him. Perhaps
some of the delegates to the county
conventions from tbs end can tell US
how they became hoodwinked so
eff~ectually. There will be a little
scratching done IN this end, Nov. 4th
Some people would take the earth if
they had a place to put it.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

We have it from good authority.
that from FIVE round-ups-consisting
of the Fort Maginnis, Moccasin and
Conc Butte, Judith Basin and tue Up
per and Lower Musselshell = all OF
which range within seventy-fve niles
OF Maiden, fully 1900 beeves will be
marketed this fall, worth on an average
OF $45 per head, making the neat sum
OF $58s,ooo. 1t is estimated that
these FIVE round ups will show fully
100000 head of cattle. Billings and
Junction City are the shipping points.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

1t cannot be denied that the Repub-
licans have an advantage in the
national contest, by the result in Ohio.
Had that state gone Democratic this
month the chances for a Republican
victory would have been hopeless.
The standard-bearers of the party
could have retired from the contest at
once satisfied hat defeat was newt
able. But all the moral influence and
prestige of victory in two great States
IS now behind them, and they march
on Indiana and New York with ban
ners flying. From this on the battle
will be red hot, and a few more days
will decide who are the vlctors.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

OF voting precincts in this part of the
County:
Andersonville-store of ]. ]. CampbeI-John
Vert. Robert Mills, J. J. Campbell.
A~mells-House of James F~ergus-Andrew Fergus,
N. Peck. stowell.
denominations of VIM. VaInest-Wm. Buehan-
an, A. Hash. John Arnold.
Lewistown-schooIbOuse-b n. Crowley. William
Wunderlin, o.. Pichette.
stuart's-House Of Granville stuart-J. T. Athey.
r. Anderson, Thomas Dufey.
cottonwood--schoOlhouse-Ed. Brassey R. H. Carl
ner, c. Barr Smith.
Maiden-sauDder' ofice-A. NJ. Thompson. Louis
Belanger, Willard Dunton.
Forest GrOve-sehoolhouse-D. A. Mesgher, N.
Maeauley, |. Tyler,
Martinsdale-schOOlhOuse-Ed Tayre. Geo. Lyons,
q, X Wilson.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

The latest reports from the Ohio
election places the Republican ma.
jority on State ticket, at $4,000. The
same party also elects ID out of the
FL congressman. Frank Hurd, free
trade democrat, of the Toledo district,
is defeated.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

Party lines should be disregarded
when it comes to voting for SO capable
and efficient an Superintendent of
Schools, as Miss Nichols has proven
herself. We hope eastern Meagher
county will give her arousing majority.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

There is a feeling all over the county
and in this section particularly, that
the nomination of Granville Stuart
and James Fergus for the council on
opposing tickets, was a stupid blunder
or a pre-arranged slate manipulated
by the wise men who dwell near the
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
ms.sher County Republican Ticket.

Delegate 10 CongTess0JUDGE II. KNOWLES
Distn- Attorney-wILLIAM H.. HUNT.
sheuG-H- sIMONs.
Treasurer-DAyID Z FOLSOM.
Clerk and RecOnier-LOCI5 ROTWITT.
As.essor-NM. WALLACE
Probate Judge-B. ". BADGER.
fablia Administrators. Il. BARNES.
County Conamissioner-RALPH BERRY.
surveyOr-GEO. STAFFORD.
COroner-c. ". COOK.
supt. Public Instmction-NIsS A NICHOLS,
CoCncilman-HOn. JANIS FERGUS.
Representatives.. HATCH. j.. Z. STEVENS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

Gov. Brooks says Col. Johnston is
the best prosecuting attorney Montana
ever had. The Gov. has been here a
good while and is considered reliable
authority.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

The campaign IS too short in Mon
tana. The chief candidates on the
tickets are obliged to omit important
towns, in their canvass.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

The charge for the round trip from
St. Paul to New Orleans and return,
during the exposition, has been fixed
at $38.4o.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

OF all sad words Of tongue or pen
the saddest are these: that Belya may
beat Ben.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

President Arthur has placed Frank
Haton at the head of the postal
service.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

gIesghsr County DeEsosrntie Ticket.
Delegate 20 Ccngxe@-J K TOOLE
District Aftorney-g. A JOHNSTON.
sberiE-JEFF HOWELL
Treaaurer-I 2. M~cCLTSTOCK-
Clerk ard Ree0rdeT-L ROTWITT.
AzseasOr-S. SNYDER.
Probate Judge-J E. MURRAY.
Public Administrators ". GRAY.
County CoulmissiODer-THOs. A WALL
eurveyor-R- g. WHITE
Coroner-DR. 6 EUMPE
supt- Pubic Inzt--MIss A n DORSEY.
CouneIlmzn-HoE GRANVILLE STUART.
Repreentatises-P. MOORE, u. H. PARKER.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

The Democrats clam West Virginia
by eight thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, July S.--A week of decline in all
the staple products Of the country, a week
with q holiday and n week preceding the
greatest political convention that ever as
sembled, is necessarily uuN trade
week. Dallas buyers insis, ON
lower rates for wool and wheat, and
in each case producers are determined
10 hold on as long as possible. Farmers are
threshing their wheat, but in no case will one
sell at the prices offered unless driven to do
so by urgent distress, and very little Of that
sort Of thing exists in this section Wheat
has been sold to some extent since Monday,
in no case as far as this reporter knows for
over 70 cents. Beef cattle shipments are
light, as is always the case In midsummer.
The Dallas provision trade is striking illus
tration of the desirability of this point as a
lower here than at Chicago or Cincn-
spot, is 1925 per barrel at Chicago
and Weatherford dealer purchased ID here
to-day at S22.3O. The freight difference give,
Dallas per cent. the advantage. Dry good,
are very dun and will continue SO for some
lime. Some dealing has occurred in cam
Dries, lawns, percales, cretonnes organizes
etc. Prints and ginghams in light color,
sold, but heavier dress goods were neglected
and sales Of silks. cashmeres, alpacas. etc.
were very light. Prices were generally
Steady, and the only important chupgc was
an advance of y cent per yard in Hamilton
prints. Cotton goods were in moderate re.
quest at stronger prices, ana various lines OF
brown and beached shectings were marked
up. Amoskeag and York dCnins were also
advanced, and AmoSkeag AGA. ticks werC
raised cent per yard, Shawls for summer
tive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
HARDWARE AND INITIALS.

=, AXEs-Collins, = dozen, 900; Gold Dollar
2 dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, Il dozen, 100
Double Bit, 100.
,,S sKi III AND LIDs-r4c y ID; sugar ket-
cent.
TN .PLATE-L G.. lOxll, q box, 500; I. C.
Iernc, 2ON2S, Il box, lIJO.
lNWARE-Picced, discount 50 r. cent:
stamped, discount - Z cent.
SoLDER-No. /, l5c; No. and y, lSc r II.
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No. |, AS r dozen,
II HAMEs-Two loop, 400 Z, dozen; three loop,
TAcKs--In boxos, 100 papers, go y box.
b dozen, $50
MATToCKs-P dozen. 900.
10 /, cent. "''''
NAILs--3.2j, rate.
SHoNELS AND SPADRs-Rowland's dis
count 40 c cont; AmCs' list, steel goods. dis
count 10 and 10 + cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished, O.OO
poles, l3.J: Singletreos, wagons, select, l.75;
buggy, 22j; express, go; wagon tongues,
1000; hickory axles, 1000; holsters, AIS; coup
Ing poles, 40; spokes, XXX, select, 2.75;
MN, 200; sawed felloes, ~, LIS; g 900:
BoWden shoes, 600; mort awestcrn horse mills.
NO. d, 600: 7, 6.5; 3, 500: bar iron, 4c rate
plow steel 7c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGIEs-Grade b. and spring ton, O0.OD6
10000: do. open, 7OOO9S0.OO: do. Side sprIng
top, lOO@pl3j.OO; do. side bar, lO0.OO6plSNOO;
do. phwtons, l2j.000liO.O0: grade A. side
spring, liO.CVn2DO.OO; do. pkptons, lJO.0G0
2O.OOi bump seat buggies, l75.OOD2jG.0O; plat
FORM springs, llO.O0GlO.0O; three spring wag-
ons, W.OHnll5.0O.
WIHE-Smooth wire No. 0, SC; Nos. 10 md
&c. inpanned, barbed wire, &c; galyan-
Zed barbed. 7c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
LIQUORS.
ALconoI-N Gallon. s2Nmt9 Al

ALcoHoL-R gallon, $2S7 % $40.
BRANnIEs-Domcstlc,P gallon, $500 "a S3GO,
imported cognac, ISL, z gallon,SiS0; 1872, 20,
no, 500; 1850, 500; 1860, $40; 1865, 500:
lSB 5000; OtHrd, Dupuy & Co.'S cognsc. lS7s'
toyi 1870, 800; 1871, 800; 1913, s02i; BIS
500; 1873, $500 'V' '''V'
,GIN-Domestlc, New York or PHILADELPHIA.
< gallon, 20; Holland, = gallon, S2.7T52 Il,
Slr robert Burnctts Old Tom. = gallon. s.. IL
ESQ sir Robert Burnct;'s old Tom, y cnsk'
N'nmoOO; Holland, Z case, $3.50
WNlSRY-loulsinuV rcctlnrl, 90 y ccnt
proof = gallon, Sl.lj; Western, sl'l5dl IN,
Bourbon, $40 $50; Rye. tl.jGdl5O; scotch
imported, Si,cNgi.2j; Irish, imported, $40
CHAApAGSEs - Roudcrcr Carte Blancb
quarts, & dozen, 200; Piper Hcdsclck Quarts
q dozen, $50; krug Il Co., quarts, = doom
iA'; Nicer y ChaRdou, Sulcry MousSeuy r
9p7rn' -i'o'; Crcmant d'Ay, FGo2on, s.n. q
H. Mulnm Ntu's, pintS, - additional: dry
N,,r.'nny, lilo; E1try Dry, S,-G.
. W lNES-,HliipruiH CluTUt, +, g0llor GGaC5.
Ecnhndel NO. J., 2 gallon. - Us: imported
c!aItlN' ordinary T. oasis 1Grp 500; family
car y per rp.E, 1d.op-., LUp: ilre cIar,ts =
Ca't, tNi'r'mrl; M~Ion n case. EHl. III
4iuhHni r case, go; N.r,uux. n case. zU5,
rome, Sanct, & case, lutp; Larosr, = cnsr
l-'' l'pE.li, {. case, i2.yJ; Chateau falt,p,
case -i'': ordinary, 4 case, G..GG8il:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

MerrimaG pink, 6l5; Richmond pink, 8; Allen
ing, Al Hampton, ~; Allen shirtings, AZ;
Dnnnell shirtings, AZ.
A, ~; Mystic River, 81; Atlantic A, ~;
Atlantic II, "a; Agawam, %; Atlantic r,
~; bPepperell f. *; Indian Orchard EE,
~; Peppereell R, I; fremont &C, 81; Cont
"a; Continental G, "a; Indian Orchard AA,
"A; Badger state LII, go; Michigan LII, So;
Beaver Dam LII. So; Clark A, 81; Nonpd-
tell, ~; Granite B, "a; Bedford r. AZ;
Graniteville ZEE, 81; Wachusett, ~; New
market A, 6; Newmarket G, 81:
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-New York, 1917;
Wamsutta, 1915 Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam muslin, NJ; Berkeley eX cam muslin,
lq2; Tuscarora, 10; Androscoggin l. Al, s.;
Masonvillc,9; Lonsdale, 81; Cabot, "a; Con-
way,7; Fruit Of the Loom, 8; Linwood, 50;
Prosperity, "a; Hill A, $; Hlll7-S, "a; Hal
5oIGi' s. @t; Boot r. 4 Bollou,, q Canoe
leSs,7.
.licKs-AmoslSeag ACA, II; Amoskeag A,
~; Amoskeag i, l2s2; AmoSkeag C, lll2;
keag F, 10; Amoskeag II, 0; ThofnklIe a,
~; Swift River, Y /; Mcthuen "A, l2l5; Con-
eStoga eN. A., l6; Cords ACE, ~; C0nesto-
Ga eN. IS, II; Conestoga GIN IL. 10; Concstoga
on ~; Manhattan, s; International w,
"a Ocean, 6.
srGIrEs-Amoskeag 3-S@8-O, ID; Ameri-
can, 81: Hamilton, NJ; Amoskcag cheviot,
lOl2: Ashbyme IA, II; Ashbymc red cross, 10.
DENIMS-Amoskeag, If; York, II: Otis
Ana, l2l3: Otis BIB, lll6; Columbian, IL:
OTIS &C, lO2; Beaver Creek AA, II; Beaver
Creek BIB, II; Beaver Creek &C, 1917; Warren
BIB, ll12;. Warren AKA, l2h; Haymakog
brown, So; Columbian ii; Warren &C
brown, l0,3; Uncasvillc, 10.
tHECKS-t Union, No. $50, If: Union, No. 20.
IL; Union. No. Is, II; Miners No. ~: Mi
ners No. ., l6l@; Prodigy, .; Alabama osna-
burgS, Z; louisiana osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
osnaburgS, 7.
GINGHAMS--LancaSter. S: AmoskcaC, s:
canton, .; Draper, Q; GlenwoOd, Gla; Bates,
s. Clarcmont, -: Miami. So Clarendon,
So; Scotch. double fold. To- .nl9S
CORSET JEANS-kCarSargc &; Naumkeag
SalGen, "; Armory, n; Canoe, &; Indian
orchard improved, 6i2.
CAMBRICs-Wa Washington, Az; Manvlu, 81
sG6l2; slater x sons, ia@5l6; Kid finish, SOS;
Mason'ilie, 3 4GGI.; Garner, o ,Cc8la.
AEPETiSGS-TapcStriCs Higging's GJdS7l ::
Tapestries SaniOrd'S, 6JGN5; Tapestries RoZ-
bury, 81 !; Bigelow body Brussels, l.3j; Low
en- body Brussels, l.Sj; Extra MOquettes, Las:
y Moqucttcs, ll0 Lowell extra supcrs, ~ : ;
Hartford 3-ply, 10; Hartford extra supers. 10:
park, Read u franklin extra Hlpcrs. ~ /;
rHfk' cotton-chain extra supers, 57la; Phili-
delpha wool, 500; common cotton chain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
GROCERIES.

,CoFFEE-Rio fair, llGl2c; prime, l2l5Gl3c;
choice, lSlaCGlic; Loguyra, l4c; java, zoe.
TEAS-lmpCTial, lbuhlC; Young HySOn, 40d
SOC; Oolong. 45tdG0c; Japan, G0Gdjc.
GARS--ro"dcr DC: cut loaf, 0l5c:
sranulated, SIC; standard A /, SIC; Louisi-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, 7@Ic:
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLASSES-Louisiana choice, Soc; prime,
15c; fair to good, iOc; cors syrup, 45c sugar
syrup, Bltd63c; rebOiled, 4NGj2c
BAGGlNG-Purc Jute, IA lbs, lGAc; &. yard,
~ lbs, lOlc; ties, l.j5 e bundle
RICE-WhCleSale 81 gU7l a..
CRACKERS-SOGa Y, &c; XXX, nc; cream
}c; ginger snaps. nc.
SoAP-Olivc, 2.75 y box, blue India, y Ii
bars, S,D box; "a ID bars, 40 q box; ID
bars, $40 Il box.
l4l4. >
CHEEsR-Full cream, &c.
HoPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSc.
WELL BucKETs-i.ONGi.25 q dozen.
CLorHEsPINs-Round Soc; spring 100 T.
box.
MEAsuREs-ll bushcl iron Bound, $50 a.
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; G-hoop, 22j.
TUBs-3 nest, 2.2j; nest, 2.75; No. |, 900 =
dozen; Mo-, 500; No. 3, 100.
MRAPrING PApER-Rag and stray, 4jl17jc.
PowDER-5.00 O. keg of % lbs l2lf do, 2.7s;
" do, l.5l; blasting kegs, $50. Shot-drop bag,
2GSG2.l0; buck, 22Jt2.3j.
PICKLEs-Chow-chow l5-barrel, barrel, $50
.-F9ilon pals. ,chow-chow, 100; S-gGllon
FN''' '''-N'' ~ - i''JVI ,il0p pllllSs l''bl
glass quarts, 200; glass 4 gallon, $50; glass
gallon, i.75; glass hex, gallon, 77j.
COAL OiL-llO degrees fire test, in barrels,
&c; ITO test oil in cans, 2,lO; $50 degrees fire
test, $40 Il case.
MAcKEREL-No. barrels, 1850; No. l u
barrels, 100; No. | l&-barrels $50; No. S.
barrels, 100; No. 2 4 -bdrrels, 200; No. | kits,
l.n; No. 2 kits, LOS; No. kits, LOO.
HOLLAND HERRIHG--lmpOrtCd, l.2j y key
GANDY-SticS, lll?c Z ID; fancy, l56125c.
CIpER-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider SOC
Tgallon; vinegar + gallon, lSG2Oc.
SrAEcIT-,Pearl, &c; royal glass, 81; Bon
ton ID packages, &C.; corn starch, lib pack
ages, Sc; G-lb wood box glass, ne; S-ib paper
box glass, 81.
Concentrated, 2.75C4OO
JUGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glazed; ;
crooks, lOc q gallon for glazed.
IoMAToEs-2-lb standard, LOS; BIB layer
26Nt2.75.
DRIED PEACHEs-Unpeeled, Sc peeled, lie.
BAC0S-Short clear sides, l0lqc short clear
l3c.
LARD-Tierce, 9I4c; Sob cans, OJIc; 10 ID
cans, l0Ac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

=. AcTDs-Sulphuric, = carboy, 1915; citric, =
", 25c! oNalic, q ID, 10: tartaric, powdered I
GUMs-Arabic, select, II n, SOC: asafetida
% To SOC; camphOr % to %; opium, $i2O to I.iO.
OII.S-BergamOt, Sanderson's, 4 10, $2l0:
lemon, Sanderson's, $l.Sj; peppermint, 1926;
wintergreen, S2.2j; olive, Malaga, $l.2j.
=, PoTAslT-Bromide, q 10, 10 to 40c iodidc,
$40 to $l.jN.
SoAPPS5--Costile, mottlea, g ID, S9lOc: cas-
tile, white, lilDl5.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., e n,
2Oc; alum, Sti; arrowroot, Bermuda, SOC Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; boraX, refined, ljal6; Gallo
mel, am, Hcj castor OIL 4 gal, $l46@l 60;
cassn buds, g ID, IDOLS; cream tartar, pure,
+ ID, 81; corrosive sublimate, e II, 65; chloro-
form, T. ID, $l.056llO; extract logwood, bulk
9 h, l9Gh; glycorinc, bulk, e III, 25G3U;
Iodine, resublimated, = II, eco; leaves
6uehu, short, = N, %; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
G. h, p; morphin, sulph, z or, $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet, = n, -; strychnia, crystals, $lSj
q l;io; tapioea, : n, 7; wax, white, Il ID,
ohonidln, 60 to Sc