davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
sUpPLEmENTARY MARKETS.



Sc. LOUIS, April 2s.-Flour irmer foi
best grades. Whea very unsettled and ir
rerular: opened higher and advanced then
fell OF SHARPLY, but closed higher than
Saturday,. except for July and
this year. which prove shade lower
No. 2rei 5 IL l.2 bid; cash 81 10 2 to Sl.1l
May, - as l.2to 81 90 June, 81 rs TO 80 LIS
July, 933i 20 % yea, closing at insid,
quotations. Cofn-Unsettled and iregu
lar Is tng about the same course AS wheat
but closing weak and n frat ton lower
than Saturday; so A 20 81 1.2, cash; 80 to 81
MAY; 81 "a to IS -. June; SO to 81 1.8
July; 4i34 to i5 IL. August. closing ut the
lowest figures. Oats higher, but closed
below the TOP prices: 81 2 TO "a 3 4, cash;
80 IL to 30, May: "a "a TO IS 5-s. June,
closing ut inside figures. Whisky
firm; Sill. Corn meal firm; $3.50. Pro-
visions very slow, week and lower TO sell,
only small JOB trade doue. Csttle-Re-
ceipts 2,7C0; good demand and prices firm 4,
especially Tor medium and good grades;
exports, Sc so to SO 65; good 10 choice,
50. rs to So %: common 10 medium, So to So,
Texara, So 25 to IS rs, Hogs--Receipts,
100: lower; light, $3.50 TO 81 &C; packing
s.. So to 1915; heavy, S575 to g. Sheep
Receipts, 400; scarce ana firm: inferior to
fair, SO rs to 100; medium TO good, si.75
TO SIS So choice to fancy, So 90 to SO, ip'
ped sheen wanted at 81 to So 20; Texans,
So so to So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
WASHINGTON WlRELlNGS
Mr.. Reagan Is Better and Growing
Better Daily.
What Men from Texas Wan, from The
General Goy-rnm
Proceedings of Congress Ia Full.
SPECIAL SUMMARY.

WAsuiNoroS. April % Especial sen.
ator Meyey returned to-day.
Tho eiisct of Mr.. Coke's amendment %
the plouro- pneumonia bill IL 10 exclude the
words Texas fever entirely from the bill
In so for hs related to the railroad trauspOT.
tation ~ cattle. There wss no vote against
the amendment.
NJ Raagan's condition "a improving
Lsfuc nuiuhers OF inquiries are daily sent
90 his rooms and callers IRE equally M 70.
er0us.
Mr.. Oehil'Tee wsa intefvirWof Tonight A.
20 why be Dad moo rttsnd zine
For Worth convention. He r..
piled his duties prevented him
He fuyg he 10 put on the piilory by men
who consider tia personal sflront beoause
he did no, support all ~ tncm tor oiicrH
lie says he 3. 20 be- pul ON Tho rack Tor "a on
beiug "A fkiilui ohi's PROMISING gymnnst
l.. l.. AauShs, nt Dtnisnu, arrived to-day
10 protect tho new Federal bralch court,
the bill givog D3nisDn q court lilo came
10 watch Iatlock, o. Montague, and n. l.
Potter, Of Gainesville, who wnut the court
az gainesville.
Specinl mail serycs from Whhesbnro %
Whit. Cooke couaty, was established 10.
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
THE TRINITY TOBACCO FACTORY.

Me,srs. S. w. Henry. ,la!o OF Cisco, and A .
W. Gubcr OF this city, have purchased tho
Trinity cigar factory OF Betterlon & Co ,
and are moving the SEINE 70 No. Cos North
Main street, iu,t east OF Lamar street. Mr..
Henry. who Is interested in the livery and
stage line business still at Cisoo, IL well and
fayorsbly known throughout North Texas,
as is also Mr. G1ber, who is y veteran IN
the business. They carry a iul. liue Of to oac-
cos, smoking and chewing, pipes, cigar
holders, etc, OF the best brands. aud
make and manufacture cigara from select
tobaccos, domestic and imported which
they purchase dire It from producers. They
liberal patronage OF toe trade, both at home
and abroad. They carry full line OF
cigarettes; are selling at the very lowest
figures, retail or Wholesale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
- %
UURRAU FOR MUTTON!!!

tain butcher named Hamm says he las
opened q mutton market, which has baen
long wanted here, and that he sells mutton
at 3 cents per pound; nov, In reply. /
would say have $4,000 head of sheep 10
get, by which think u IA nv duty TO SUIT
ply my customers With mutton o, less
price than any competitor can do ind ia
any quantities. and | will so supply them.
The statement about "the long.ielt want"
was absurd, because every butcher in this
city had ample supply OF mutton ut all
times for his customers. II. HARRIS,
President Detective and Protective Butcher
Association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

Ground was Uroken yesterday morning on
Main street, at the intersection OF Jefferson
street, preparatory 10 paving that thorough.
fare. The track OF the Main street railway
will be taken up and the new dat rail relaid
as the paving progresses. Messrs Lang d
R)dican have the contract for grading. and
Mr.. j NJ. Harry has The contract for laying
tho bois d. arc pavement.
Ground w'll be broken this morning ut
the corner OF Mckinney avenue and Har-
wood street for the grading OF the Dallas
Belt street railway. Mr.. Holden has the
contract tor grading. The iron and ties are
ready, and the laying of the track will be-
gin ss soon as tho grading progresses
sufficiently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
ALADDIN. ALADDIN, ALADDIN

Don't forget that the most magnificent
spectacular show that hss ever been.prssent-
ed ia the south will be given at the Dallas
opera-house on next Monday py children OF
leading families of the city. The scenery
arrived yesterday from the north that for
grandeur and gorgeousness far surpasses
anything outside of the city OF New York.
So elaborate has been the preparation Of
Aladdin that 1t will cost Mrs. Bsnton
81, 500 10 raise her curtain. The Texas
Press association will attend in body on
the manning night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
Chronic Costivcness Cured by Brandroth's
pills

Bully BuESo MILLS. ARIZONA TER..,
jan. "a. iss3.-For the last Two years /
Asve been greatly troubled with costiye-
noss, often ten or twelve days elspsing
without any movement of my bowels. i
have tried many remesies. but none with
success, until used your Vegetable Pills
taking three pills and increasing one each
night until took nine. then decreasing one
each night. Since then my bowels have
continued regular every day, and my bead
ache, sour stomach aud general iassltude
which is entirely owing TO your pills-and
would not be without them in this new
country. A. N. HRArH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
- q -
CuUgCiIf FESTIVAL,

Al q called meeting OF the Industrial so.
oltty of the First Baptist church yes. efdny,
mo ladies decided t. have n strawberry les
tivhl on Thursday and Friday uighlu OF
mex week. They Rsk Tor tho On operation
oi all the ladies' Of the church, rrd for 10.
efal patronage FROM the public gcuagllIy
a euhsrouent fsup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
CHARGED yITn EIDEZZLEmrNr.

On the Goth OF this month, tue city IN ar
shal, Arnold, received q letter from the
Hamilton-Brown Machine Co.. of 81. Lou.
10. saying that young man IN their en-
plry. by the name of IL II. Weinrch, had
embfzzed 500 from them last January
and skipped out. They wrote him to find
out and let them know if he was here.
The marshal found the young man working
for Sydney Smith &c Co., and telegraphed
n reply that he was here. Sunday Mr.. j.
II. Hamilton arrived in the city, and y. his
instance The officer arrested Wieprich yes
tardny morning, who. after consulting with
Mr.. Hamilton, agreed TO return with him
10 st. Louis and endeavor 10 make the
amount good. Wienrich has young wife
who accompanied them on their return
last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
STILL IN THE FLESH.

Mr.. John Neil, who some thirty years
ago purchased property here and dug
ont" for other fields, and who has been
incurred BY relatives a. dead, turned up
Yesterday morning In the flesh. He finds
the price Of ms property, which 10 on Hous-
ton street, much increased In value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
NTedIc,nes That are ReIiabIe,

FULLER. ARK, October Is. 1888. j. f..
Smith a Co., 81. Louis. Dear Sire: have
been using your valuable aud most reliable
medicine in nv family for some time, and
find that they possess great curative prop
critics. Your Bile Peans aud Chill and Fe.
yer Tonic are two wonderful remedies. !
consider your medicines are good, and pre-
pared with care and honesty.
Yours truly, J. Il. CURsUrT
For ssle by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
nouNp roR TIIE CONTENTION.

A number OF delegates hating from dii.
fersnt paris o, the sta'e, went over on yss-
terday's and last nights trains for Fort
Worth 10 attend the State Republican con.
vention, which cOnvenss there to.dey. The
"ins" aud "outs" went over ia full lofce
Fort worth will hare the biggest circus TO-.
day she ever had before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

alton for the annual bail and banquet Of the
Union, 10 be- given on the evening of the
2lst a. the Opera house aud Windsor hotel
The various committees have been appoint.
ed, over 81 800 raised for the occasion. and
IL promises to be- an elegant affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
rELEpnoNIc OR TELEGRAPHC.

Mr.. e. A. Maginness, OF Louisville, held
a consultation Yesterday afternoon at the
Windsor hotel with q number Of our ciu'
gems, Mayor abel and other city officials,
regarding new telephone system, or per-
haps fire alarm, for the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

The deposits of iiue coal .ashes found on
the edges OF the kitchen range or stove, sur.
passes polishing powder and fluids for
cleaning nickle plated ornameHts on stoves.
Sinei ashes would scratch the ornaments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
Cubu's Declaration

HAVANA, Ap'il 2s.-Of the twontv-four
deputies which Cuba sends TO the cortes
eighteen are liberal conservatives, three
autonomists two independents and one
liheral
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

A strange and fatal horse disease has
appeared In the vicinity of OraDgeburg,
South Caroline. The animals roam around
listlesslv for two or three days, when they
invariably die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

THAT whittier skin Of hers than snow,
And smooth as monumental alabaster.
Was all acquired by using Pozzoni's
Medioated complexion powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

Trough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice reaches, flies, ants
bed-bngs, skunks, onipmunks, gophers.
I5e Druppisis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
FORrY-EIGHTH CONGRESS - FIRST
SESSION.

WASHINGTON, April -IPress. "A joint
resolution passed providing for the attend
ancs ofthe two houses at the ceremonies OF
unwilling the statue Of Chief Justice Mar
The 6iii passed to consolidate the bureau
Of military Justice and corps ofjudge'advo-
The chair laid before the senate the un.
fipished business OF Friday, being the
bill 10 establish bureau OF animal Undue
tyy and sxtirpate contagious cattle disease:
The question was upop the motion OF
Mr.. McPhsrson 10 recomnit the bill 10 the
committee on agriculture. Hostages, l3
M. Coke moved 10 ex,cpt the disease
known As TEXAS fever from the
diseases intended TO be included within
the meaning OF the act 20 far as 1t
concerned their transportation to market.
Nobody had ever called on congress.
=: ''d fever. to rhi ss''''s per 's. osns
~ the oattie coming TO Chicago last wear
had been Texas cattle. and testimony from
The Chicsgo ttock-ysrds was, there had
ham no disease among them. The amend
~. Plumb- withdrew his amendment
rrono.ed by the committee, which increas-
n ~ spproprlation for the purposes Of the
NH nom 1850 900 to:e500, COO, % - 70 leave
the emount - II came from the house,
NF. Morgan opposed the PASSAGE Of the
b{iI. He aid senators would make laugh
inr e1ooks d .themselves u they wen
e - Into le(isleeion sho.n IN ens
IN II o1hgzoo he'd Ne right 70 :lsu9nssr
p99c13'D eaetle beceoo O d., y Be- se 3
- g S:ssrsy e.sS.5SsS 80 sS:e' - . ~ e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
SUNDRY SUBJECTS.

WAsHINaroS, April %. [Press 1.-The
Springer committee to-day examined SAM
mel Woods. at present pension examiner,
but in 1881 and 1882 assistant district at .or-
new 10 the western district OF Pennsvlva-
mia. The obisct Of calling The witness was
TO ascertain whether or NOT there Is any ne
oessity for q second assistant attorney in
that district.
Hewitt. OF New York, made personal
EXPLANATION in the house as to the speech
made by him on Friday last on the naval
appropriation bill. He reiterated the
charge that the secretary Of the navy had
violated the law in not covering into the
treasury the proceeds of the srls OF con.
demned vessels. He did not charge that
the secretary had acted dishonesty, but
had not complied with the provisions Of
the act which authorized sale.
Frank Hstten today retires from edito-
rial control OF the National Republican,
but retAins an interest. and Clinton A..
Sno WIDEN, who has secured an interest,
assumes entire editorial management.
Captain Charles @. Carpenter, comm and
or Of the Hartford, flagship Of the Pacific
souadron, has been condemned by the
medical survey and ordered homo for ex-
animation and retirement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

WAsnrreror, April 2s.-tPress. lit 10
eetimstsd q the posioffics department
that the number Of money-order
cfncss sestablleted 10 the preeeot
.esl ys, s- S'i = s Sss.ss sss ~ s5a 1872 a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
ga FAKE"

WAsHrsoror, April 2s.-tPsess.1-A re-
mort was published in New York to-day
That negotiations are pending between the
governments Of Spain and Mexico
looking to the transfer By the former to
lie latter Of the Island OF Cuba. Is regarded
a. absur3 BY the Spanish minister and nj
together improbable by the Mexican repre-
sentative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
CITY IMPROVEMENTS,

Ladies approve OF your smokinB Lite
JOKER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
HOLIDAY GOODS.
YO-NOr'OV Morning,
Monday, December 8,
And During the Week,
WE ANNOUNCE A
Special
Holiday
Opening
AND SALE OF
H2ldkelCliGfS,
L2CGS and
Novelties.

We desire particularly to call attention to our
vast stock OF New aandkerchiefs, which we are
confident is the largest ever shown in st. Paul,
and embraces an exquisite display OF every
riety OF Ladies', Gentlemen's and Childrens
HandkerchIefs, in Silk, Linen, ETC.. etc. Silk
Mufilers, ETC., etc.
The invoice is brought out especially for the
Holidays, and prices have been put upon the lot
which insure rapid sales. In fact, we want to
rush them OF, and have marked them accordingly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10.
Through England with Charles Dickens
London and England as seen with the eyes Of
Charles Dickens, and as described in his works.
His well remembered characters, Micawber,
Pickwick, Agnes, Little Nell Unique IlustrN
tions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 9.
Paris in the Reign OF Terror.

Conclusion OF the Story OF the Revelation. Exc
cution OF Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. The
dread Reign OF Terror. Danton, Murat, Robe
spierre. A Woman to the Rescue. Order at
Last. The Young Napoleon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The StOddard Lectures !!
The Success Of the Season !
Grand Opening Night !!

Versailles and Marie AntOinette.
Opening Scenes OF the French Revolution. OPP
preston OF Louis XIV and XIV. Accession Of
Louis XVI and beautiful Marie AntolneIte.
Continued expressions. Flight and Capture Of
the Royal Family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Tn. Boy-soldisa..

It was charged upon Napoleon, dur.
ing his last campaign, that he had ri
fled the cradles of France to fill up his
army. Yet these French infants fought
at Waterloo, with the courage Of vet
erans.
During our own Cival War, boys
served in the ranks OF both armies. and
showed themselves heroes. The cool,
unfiinching courage of "the Drummer
Boy of Chattanooga" has become histor.
ical, and the following anecdote, taken
from "Blue and Gray" displays the
grit of a Confederate lad of sixteen:
During the battle of Chancellorsville.
q Confederate major met lad return
ing from the front. His arm, held by
shreds of flesh, was dangling from the
elbow.
Mister" said the boy to the officer,
Cant you cut this thing off? It keeps
knocking against the trees, and its
nightly in my way"
The major dismounted, cut of the
useless limb, and tied strip of his
blouse around the stump to stop the
bleeding. "What regiment do you be-
long to?" he asked his thankful patient.
II belong to that North Carolina
Regiment IN there" answered the lad,
pointing to where the battle was rag
ing. I'm just sixteen, and this is nv
first fight. Don't you think it is hard
that I should get hit the first time
ever was in battle? We drove them
ont of one line of breast-works, and I
was on the top of the second, when ]
got hit. But oh, how we did make them
Uitw
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
Public Health in China.

With all our filth, dirt, and smells
and people in the West can form no no
notion of what they are, for they defy
description-there is wonderful immun-
ity from fevers. The police and scav-
engers employed to water the streets
with water taken from the sewers) ought
to be the class most affected, but they
are the healtliest and most robust Of
our population. The beggars, num-
erous class, sleep in the streets nearly
all the year round, congregate in the
very centres OF pollution, and even to
some extent contest with dogs priority
Of claim to the refuse of the dunghili.
Still they survive and flourish, and
most of them-at least the strictly pro.
fessional ones-look fat and sleek.
The entire sewerage of the
city is transported during the day
through the most crowded and narrow
thoroughfares. We are obliged to pass
certain localities at all times with closed
nostrils, while hundreds of people con-
tinually live IN and above these open
cess-pools and yet manage to look we'll
and healthy. Language fails
to describe accurately the horror (from
overcrowding, filth, &C., of q Chinesa,
prison. Suffice it to say that thersI;t,
in them an overwhelming mortal;
An Epitome of Reports Of the {. neaf11
Customs. ncS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
4 Drunksn Woman.

There is Q pathetic interest about the
story of Mrs. Wylie, woman of wealth
and high social standing, who was com.
mitted to private lunatic asylum q
year or two ago as an incorrigible drunk
ard, and whose friends now make the
story public as means Of securing her
release. Unfortunately, such stories
are not rare. It seems mistaken kind.
ness to open record which charity
would prefer to conceal forever. Twen-
ty years ago there lived in handsome
style in this city q welded pair who had
an income Of $25, 900 each, and in all
respects were the envy of their friends.
He was the son of q Quaker merchant
on Pearl street, and she belonged to
one of the Oldest families in the city. A
large family grew up about them, and
as they grew up habit of drinking
fastened upon both father and mother.
The would sit at the table daily and
drink to intoxication. Finally the father
died, but the mother kept right on in
her evil ways, and at last turned the
three Oldest children out of the house.
In the end the coachman, an ignorant
but quick-witted fellow, got the upper
hand of the household, turned the three
younger children adrift and assumed
control. Friends frightened him away,
and. hesitatiang to resort to extreme
measures, they talked and DELAYED until
nearly oil of the cllildren's property was
gone an d their mother was wreck. It
would have been far better to have
placed her in confinement twenty years
ago than to have allowed her to exhibit
herself as she sometimes does to old
friends-red, coarse ,disheveled and clad
in torn rusty black-the sodden wreck
of what was once one of the most grace
full leaders of New York society, and
one OF the inspiring spirits in church
circ1es
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
How She curlsa Her Hair.

From the Providence Journal.
She was very pretty girl, tastefully
dressed, and her brown hair curled and
rolled about her low white forehead in
o way that was enhancing, considering
how hot the weather was, and how many
fair locks that had been curled that
morning were hanging in straight
strings over the fair owners eyes. Il
was warm in church, too. and fans were
rattling i'll every seat. There were lots
of flies about, but people seated in her
immediate vicinity were pleased to notice
that they all assembled and hovered
around the pretty girl, and only the
young man who sat beside her was
troubled occasionally by the little pest
erers that she impatiently brushed from
her face when they became unbearably
annoying At the conclusion of the
service tho pretty girl and her escort
walked ont with the rest of the congre-
CATION. and the young man was heard
to exclaim, "By George! did you ever
see SO many flies Nell?" And Nell re-
piled in smothered and remorseful
tones: "Did you notice them, Fred? !
shall never try that again I .c,lrled my
hair with sugar and water this morn
ing" Aud then the flies discovered
their departing victim in the throng,
and with an exciting buzz made for her.
1t doesn't do for even pretty girl to be
too fly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Chicago Special: About noon Of Wednesday
Last Nike Brady, the elevator man Of the Gull
ver block, at L. Hslls end Michigan streets,
discovered that the hrst Aoor was in flames.
immediately after there vss terrific explo-
sion on the arst door, supposed 70 have been
Of barrel. Allied With paint and Tho men ran
fcr To- tas;r % t.es: Br.dy hayins ne bis hair burned
the elevator shaft The nth story was ooeu-
ped - cigar factory. In II wefe twenty-oos
girls and eighteen men Tho first ti1ey knev
Of the 6re vas tho bursting Of heavy volumes
Of smoke into the rooms. The foreman,
James Carr, hurriedly called al Of them
about MIN. and, leading them to . fire.
To make sure that none wers Left, he re.
turned, but 30 quickly did the flames perme-
ate the building that be found his means Of e.
cape cut on He ran 70 tie roof and appealed
to the fireman below to save HIM Rome
Of them ran TO the top Of tho next building
others on the ground held tarpanlin to
catch him, should hs fall He grssped ths
rope and swung on, but unfortunately for
30 brave man, lost 6is bold, and, to the hor-
ror OF the spectators, hs calne whirlinS
ithrongh III ths cir e b, jump e. liss he mads
fest foreusoa, then turned, and went through
the canvass, held By four men, head fore
mos, and struck on his face On tho hard
pavement He was fFishtfully crushed and
soon died The building has besu known q .
6re trap. u q authositaevel said that some Of
tho girls II nsher's factory havs for years had
to id them ia escspe sboad M occur. Il
was only . year ago that The AIs-psoof stair
case waAplabod n Il, and had Il not been for
this The 6ss of Ne would have boen frightful
Tbs los will reach e100ooQ