davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

An exchange says Virg,nihns me beginnine
10 turn the peanut into -four prd ssyF it mates
q palatable ''biScnit " In Georgia there Is a
custom, row grown, old OF grind,og or oOdnd'
Ing the shelleo peanuts, aud turning them into
pastry. viii h has n resemb nnce hoth N looks
and taste TO that made Of cocoanu', but the pea.
nut pastry Is more oily aad ricner, aud, we
think healthier and better every way. u, as
America In slavery, she certainly, conferred
uoon her sssng iu the universally pop ,iar
peanut, which grows so well Throughout the
southern regions that " shall so2o be sole TO
cut off the now large ihpor,ad II nj ogether
Fruits aud nuts were more active yeste day,
az advance tsking plare IN Valencia oranges,
dried raspberr es ami Tennessee peanuts.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
GREEN APPLEs--5 O0@5 80 per bsrra1.
EUTS-Almonds zoo per pound; b-9zn, ibg1
l6c; 1lberts. i6c; Naples walnuts 80 psr pound;
ohsstuuts imported, none on the market pea
nuts, Tennessee rel, 1a0J1o ehoioe vh'ts- AZ
ORANGES-Louisi.na, per barrel, IL 00a
Ia 20: per case. SO; Vaieno,ne. per case Of <2J,
IEMoNs--g,c,ly, 500 por box. ssis,s
5 90.
DATEs-In trails, 10@l2o.
BANANAS--3 00G4 90 per buncb.
GRAPEs--8alsss, 00@6 80 half bn,reL
SWEET POrAT0E5-On the str Gets, rad
75c psr buF ae; Yellow, CO.
ONIoNs--Nsw, . 90 per barrel
PoTATOE3 ~r 'gb77iel, l00,
CABRAGE--Eew,2 Is ~ g 0per dozen, OF ga
5ho per potn@
EGGs- Toe per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western, 2oa2,c; cooking
' saUE ieq KRIsi6a-p I ii CO. half benos
6 80
RAIsINa-Loudon layer. new per boz. q
layer, 2 65sJs rs
DRIED PEACHEs-- unpseiec. ~; peeled. III
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
LIVE STOCK.

The drive Of 1884 TO the north will be unusu-
ally large the estimates of men VINO are posted
varying from 325,C0O to 375, 0d0, some even being
positive that II Will exceed the latter figure.
They all agree that an uncOmmon'y large pro-
portion Wilde beef cattle and account for this
aud the large rive from The fact that The Ienc
ing In OF iarge tracts Of land has deprived many
of as much range as of old, Will the heavy i'm
migration and consequent tilling Of land has
also gre atty curtaied the pasture. The school
lands. OF which Texas has several million acres,
are now leased a. 20 cents per acre for land hay
ing water front. and Cents yer acre for up
land This water front extends back from two
to three miles. Cattlemen claim that this rental
Is exOrbitant. and say they arc unable to lease
with any profit TO THEMSELVES except in a few
localities.
The Toro to Evening Canadian states that
Mr.. G. i Franklin has purchased 600 he7d OF
first-class cattle for expectation to neat Britain
mex summer.
There are $4,000 head o. cattle In New Mex
leo.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BEEVES---Coln beeves, 4G41lc per ID. fair 70
good erase beeves, 3h@8i&c per POUND; me6iuto
grass reeves. 3iI3AG pei pnund..
lOWb--BasTeE. COWS, 70 yutll1 80, MAlcE cows
9th Texan grades. 10 G0G50 90; common to
sir 35 oGcs 20 90. Stock cattle eroud Is oQ6,2J co.
BULLS AND sTAGS- For sausage maui.
lo@ 16 90; iwO-year-olds, l2Gr1s
-HEKP-Good mutton, S@SEc per pound;
gedium mutton, 2j<@2Ee per pound; tt'cs
sSec 2G1Gs3 10,
lOATS-2 OO@2 25 per heed.
stOGJ--Cpru FED 4i[Shc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
1'I.aI,B iIkIis.

EeGs ara oh sper a. Grass Valley, California,
an for maIry years past. They are selling al
cents pc ooz u.
seascn have teen u 406 90 pounds agaiptt 60
2is2l p, mods 10 the same tin e last year, de-
crease OF 6, Sill, 80 POUNDS. In Ibis connection
itmsy be stated that Oolong is the favOrite
American black tes, while young Hyson 10 the
most pOpular trt en- lea
of Art end at the great sales foreign DEALER.
many with American COMMISSIONS, carry Oh
the bes. examples.
The fruits end nuts imported by the United
states have IN aPgr gate value OF sl5 eco to
go OO9 annually rDd The statement ought 10
tim Mate the efforts To introduce the culture Of
~ man 10 the tmeign fruits ard nuts as will
fhiite In any part OF our land
There are seven .one meTcisl banks do
ing bu, ioess II Coli ornia. am their combined
assets are 80. 1872 1873 81. There are seventeen
savings banks with assets Of 1858 lbs n
Atlanta Ca, has -four trade that amounts
iTyerps o. t. is thought Is The greatest ship
ping port in the word, IT. annual to1paee be-
ine 2,647 3i2. LonQon is n 1t with 2 33S gSs.
Glasrsw ranks third, with tonnage OF ], 49,, 35i
New Yo,k comes fourth on the list OF ship siug
ports OF The world, with tonnage 0, l,2os 61G
Recently a Well-kpown deale, st foreign
rani.ol hid uapnficent Rembrandt In his
rooms. On balm ssked where he iound It he
replied. I'm Eneland," ADDING t1st he took
nver modern wor ks and brought away old mas
ters-en sxch anga OF old lamps tof new. .,,o
vsine ~ the products Of manufactures in the
Tjniiea States in 1880 WAS 81 $40 90 OOo, and In
is.O IS 800 OOoOO Toe value OF manufactures
n Great Britain ia 1880 was H,0l5,5O 00 IL
Vii TINS he o., we have left the mother coun-
A cu.oprrn,ive society st Roubaix, France. for
Ske manuf.. tnre OF broad. is sei1 to have rot
0nIy supplied it, members with that article 10
nj rent below Paris prices, but also TO have
seturred to Is Shareholders a dividend OF "a
Per cent
New York b as received Q GEO. 600 head OF wh,le
The beet sugar crop OF Europe is estimated at
. 1lo6o tons. agei st 21s6.5S4 tens IN 1928
and L eco 81 tons In 1882
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
LUMBER AND BuILDINe mArERrAL

A Chicago dispatch says the lumber trade Is
lively at not over firm prices. featuring
no;nts hold full suppl of lumber, and several
Michigan ports, II is said, have large amounts OF
trees, having ceased to vie mu h sap for
sugar, have been cut down In order that tho
and may be turned into farms. The trade in
bulldog materials Is slow in starting no, owing
10 tae backwardness Of the spring.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
STONE--At the Dallas qusrries, SO per cubic
foot; 1lcfor foundation; 16o for wall, and $50 for
dressed 'front.'
LUMBER-Yellow Pine rough, % per lCo
over n feet 2 % per 100; Dresd side finishing
ing, ! So xx6 roueh, 30 per 100; KxS rough,
7S per l00 ,sx3 dressed, 90 per 100. Siding,
rs per 100. Poplar dressed fnishinv, S 90 per
Loo; titipg, 2 so; Il ceiling $50; 4 ceiling 8 %.
white pine dressed finishing 6 6 30 per 100 \
siding, Let common, 2 as; 2lid common, 2 50.
ootom n r'ners, 80; assh, 25@6 90 as 70 s!Ao.
SHINGLES-gc.l.Sry p.l'Ga 9 6Oss4 90: e oite
the, 5o-s5 90. SVas,as. No 1 5 co. Nc. a,
PLASTER PARIs--per barrel. A 0o14 10.
CEMENT FLUES--5 Il,h, aass.; ltpaa, t0a; s
inoh calling Joint / 0G o .noh esp, 3eS; = .noS
ceiling Joint / Is; z tnCh Gap DO, sos,
DgAi sS rIrF ncs asa ie en- g2s ssO ain's' M
MIXED PAI,JTs-Rsa!y for use and all col.
ors, Is pss "a. All the tsaiod ans stan.
dsE,, n,skss are q, vale ~ nauss dealers
WHITGw LE "a sa,1 5SssS s.
to 14x2l s6e 16x24 to 2Ox2s rs, less 40 per cent
LLME--Joopersd.. AUfIan 2 % per pa-rt.; .sy...,
l Ms DeDison Gar lots, 3og p3s nnxrH, as
Nailaa 10 lots. 2cc: rer hushel ssss,
HAIR-Per pound. S69Ho.
POSTS-Cedar. IL So Bots dare Is
LATHS-< 10 per l6o
Evervbodv sbou a smoke eJoktf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
THE WEE glY HEFALD THURSDAY MARCn 81 1854
DRY GoOJs.

/ The sptire.lIla weather has brought out 9
great many on.t iInrrs during the past week ahu
the stores have been deils thLensed Tom a., oiii'
Ing unil Might While the "a all orders osine 20 ~
beTally hat empiuyes he'd but nut lehutt
lime large pATI 81 the orders were Tor suIn'
mer light dresi eOotf. aud eamhTes, Lawns. or
gsNdi-s, percnles, etc, were IN unususlIy aouvs
as@nand Will pintsn Esie m No ia psids
Anf indigo blues. The demand ior sinshans
was as Orsk as ever ana liberal sales weIe "a ~
reported At nncAaHged prices, Heavier afess
while fancy style. and novelties showed som ,
animation The demand eonunusd 70
be mslnly directed 10 plain goods N
wss a very good trade IN black silks but sauns
were generally slow Of sale. several lines OF
checks were reduced ii cent per yard. Ala
hams, Louisiana aud Augusta osh.batss shat
shiriinss were lowered IL cont tut otherwise
plain AMI fancy khirtings were active ~ un,
chang, prices cond entail q. indiAn orvhsfi
"A, Michigan IL, Beaver Dam LII snd MOOT
N brown shee,ings were cbeaner. which Pop
perell II brown sheet nes Iu'ed Ia cent higher.
Skirts. shswls aud hosiery wen' rather qnls'
and summer undetweN was ohiy ,sy s sr.', IN.
hanged. Revised prices rule as follows
svyqATioNB To-pAt,
PEIErs-Yreclnan,.i M L.odi 8; tilonossssr.eH
a Ss 81 gS o'I Sc S S s sia SKI aSSay
loiid, 5h Posbody blscN, 81 siinpson olaos
W; aiTns o uroafning on; oloucea,sr mours'
'ns 6. nerioNn. .: hartley pinf ana purple
8; Arnold 9; oil red, y Oh blne and greon, u
sH; Indian llsi5: sEth crcak, 81. ~ lkfnn
X s. sSssaei!, ~ M Cabot ~ 2
Derby, Sd 81; GlG,dsls, ~ 6Ni Ns'che.' ~
6haJter OaL, -. u Lake GVosaS ~ ~
S.es, Western. ~ 9; nsTnauonS- - 80
Ansai!o A.7yi; sssches S'oH'
'F FIRE ( BROWN DomEsTIos--L.se t,e,rse
js Harv.yt7,s; Posahonths: M Great ssl:.
Poaricss. G.iE Plum Island. :. AG.ntio. ~
e,asabnos. M Ansndale. M Dwight ~; ss
BLfSCHED DoaEsTICs-sccisL & sunny
side ~; aor,sIy NE. ~; YoresA s bis BonansH,
u O. Auburn az; Lonsdnla sk; LoI'ddnla, cam.
tr7c, i2tl vs.sSdt'a u; Rev YORK mllA u
Disrncne FIN, ealnh,ic, q Gnishrs .s'snbni,
& Her, ~ 2 Re,o. Is, s. Bnosrdyale :; usu-
bridge X 4 t9s,ess X 81 Fyuii Of m ,s, Loom IN
DUOXs--ArkTI.ght i6; SsiIiGs, s-os i0.;
s,ark. don. u: Atnrk. la.ur, 10 Sewage, s-oA u:
Hanpden, brown aat dlah, 90, 10, HNnpd' N
TX, do. IL Bosi9Sl Zoos, brown sa1 ctsh 70
son.suk, 20 inch, 20 10 3 % ipoh. OK; No
u a: sn s Srsi 600 IL S Gss s sEs H. ssy
ago Striped 1871.
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard 2, 81: FnssoD Is
~; oInsea i4S Continental Fancy, 10 stan
ierd Fancy, s,e; Harrisburg, &c
aiCKoRY--Rcck tlyor, SO; Aile s!ai ocoy,,,n,
&c; India loHc: Arlington, $50: rhotn3ihe
4 Q: 6nmn.op II; American, 10 Lowell City, sI
PLAID OsNABuRGS-Delta, ~; Eporoiny
sE; otisuh So; kichiFsn ~; soilc, TX: Sood
lawn TX, OasaselsS Arlington. & auEusfc
JrINs~Rox bosough is; Pacific, r. r IS Y
Beaver Valley. %; Toxic l2H; Huraboldt rs;
Peoples 2sk: Louisville, ssts; Kentucky, S{x
United States, s0h Cold hedsl II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

slaughtered. 1875 pounds In the average ne
weight OF tho hog, handled aud e,57 pounds In
the average Weld OF lard. For the year ending
February 10Th, lSi, Chicago packers have
slsughttTei, according 10 their avn showing
1885, 6js toRs, against i,iiS9iS for tho year pre-
yious and 5.0l2,3ga Tor tho year lSSl.S2. The
average ! at weight OF the ops slaughtered last
year was 1881 pounds white IN 1889 81 Il reach
Cd 200 "a pounds. d IN iSSl's2 202 81 pounds,
QUOTATIONS fO-DAN,
BACON Short clear sidep, l2c; Long
closr, keDSc less.
DRY SALT = shori cloaI Goes, ING Long
oIebr, Max less breakfast bacon, Ac
HAM5-Csnvafted and uncanyasstf, $50
Lard - Tieod lie. nsf-bauel, llkc'
so. pound cenS lie; SO.pound cans lilo
rofind OaNt 1lHf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
PROVISIONS.

f.hicaso ps ckers have balanced their books
sfovinr int ir cuttings Of hogs and cattle TO- tht
psst winter season November TO Febru 'ry 2!
-.ccss ~ their season and years work was for
6isbcd The public yesterdsv by the TWO com.
ncrcisl circular pnblshins houses thst hay,
5sr years msde It ss., practice e
6surrs ard detni : concerning the local afkine
sntrrest In the report p cpared by Messis
SSowles 4 perrs n. OF the. CONNIE ,cisl Report the
Ss,ra6er of hos slaughtered during the rast
@5n,sr y son II tit "a 10 amount 10 1,9SS46
SesX caiue ri 25f4s head for the fsme te ion
- isso sl a, 2 SO S47 for the Sc tor of 1881 81
f.s,5cr nc ssf wfnt r season " a. 2 AZ pour ds
sssins, 2I7 30 for the se4son OF 1sSi-S2 Tb
sve,ae Weld of lard Ills pest wint ,sessor
~ IS 3, cunds. kpai . 10 ~ pounds for ID
.rsson of 1850 81 aid 80 80 pounds for the 81,
-, ~ 1871 81 femrsJtd wi h The winter svs-
1o, o. iss,s $3.50 g, !st .,cs.a 80. :. y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
GRAF; NJ BREAps1uyr,.

bkhIt I'D hhEEDhibFr''
= Chicagc- Ju corn So q at IS rs and May
corn al Ga So Reel rs If grain 10 day ST. ss
follows: " n a., 33,g5i cor 1880; oats. 10
SOS. ship,n',,' ait; ".oa, 1880. corn, lis :
q. Louis- There Is no quotab!e change in
PRICES %, g.fln. r'ices 81 close 'o-dsy are his
follow; WhteL si.10 a-s; corn, 40 3-s; oat',
W.. sa nfdny at Chicago IN operator said:
Tbis kind of q market always disembowes q
OF - Eve YIN was iavo sSs 40. io1 Tea.
fcm the winter whest sections favorable.
cenpad With dm, weak cables aud lower prices
Native article ana bad lew friends. Many
grand army OF bears and sid
Iretlv. Trading was the largest o, any last
. bu law no commenced unloading continued 10
- do so ali through he session. The decline also
= brought ut good lines o! long ttuff held for
:. count y account, W ore marsi ls were exhaust
Z DalIas-A revival OF railway receipts &C.
!, CURED to-day. but little improycmeDtb by wagon.
= By rail cars oats and cars corn arrived. and
3 shit ments ale cars corn, car oats ana car
~WHEAT--Choioe co. medium, lew grace 20;
Ri0arsQha- So BIC,
RYR-EomTisl g. sog northern. $50
RARLEY--4ca45c.
CORN New, In 'huef, s5c' shelled and
sTs-Cfoioa, $50; sacked, &c higher.
OUR--Patent I5 early breakfast
b. cream soda, 3 % 3 10: pure Cccam, rs
sNd Mills: Patent 70; Union IS; Prairie
20 Ner, Ot Star, Choice. Is
BRAN-At mills, Soc in store. orc.
0JRNhiEAl. zine holted per 100 pounds,
sG
HoMINY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel.
FEED-Chupia0 ,ctn pc, 100 pounds, 1.2o,
chopped corn end cats yer 100 pounds, Lao.
CDrp bsDp per l0 oupds acc
aRABAH yL0UB--rcy loo POUNDS. co.
HAy--EsfL, . COOS %, brgaL 10 10 from
stores prairie, hGlu6, dark, 3 90 bright
III O(e bfighI free on board car Ii 90:
aark, 500
hIfLkp SFf'-e" ''@rmsT DllleL 75c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

OAK SOLE LEATHER-x, heavy Texas,
free OF brands. 40s A. heavy Texas, one brand
TO each side, 37e; B heavy Texas, two brands
n each side, sac x, medium Texas, free OF
brands, 3sc; A, medium Texas. one brand to
sch side, 36c; Baltimore oak, free OF brands.
medium UT heavy .9c.
BUFFALO sLAUGHTER-Best slaughter, !
IN 26 ID sides Bic; good slaughter, 10 TO rs
.des, 29r; Metamoras, CSC; good damage, 26c
counter sole, 26c; bellies, zoe:
No So, sisse collars, II 90. inch cotton
,sck bands. 10. sk inch cotton. pach
sck bands. 50. sK--6-9 trace chains 81
.I--s-s trace chains $50 $780, trace chntl, :,
60 7--s--2 trace chains. SOC. No. i hoot
sandE, ]. o. T.. 10 No 2 20. NO ! wef
- IN. - - 80 ~ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
TIE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALI. March rs Certain lines OF dry
eools arc quo, d figreT IN = week, The ten
cCncy II l noii pitc ~ IA upward. huhay
tone inl, The mari. ils'n ", dreanr nesy,.y
son Many lines " night hardware are
mark lw1r oioc, lies are almost unchais-
ed Po aiots a'e lower and supply 90 d, wsile
qualify Is most 'sceileut There -
defc!tncv n supply o. sweet pct.tos ard
prices are fisher Eggs snd poultry come la
fr, ely an uric-s ace nncL shged from lat
odt red AT hiRh prces Que dealer expects To
receive n or g. III tcmaioeH to-day. nom the
Medh liver u'b ~ SAT Antonio. Apples
are hish NJ d quality not excellent. Lemons
Oranges ~, -. fCvfnd hish. Nuts OF al kind.
are - shsde higher A TAI statement OF the
pre,ertliva 4 * 'ut,ok must be deferred Io'
another dsy, - H. r-p EeF'- uotes arr inoom.
pl'te. Prices nrc higher tud exceed 70 20
sill hghe iot,lc IN pens at this
point, rsty for sh, ment are IN
ing. Aniyals OF at ca tie ar rncoursei ely
large .iyn Of he ives wgs the arrival IT,
day 81 & ur professional sheep 'hearers rom
Michigan On their way to Ia enc,
increaSius IN uoripS. Boston buyers
her oomnl'in bitterly OF the, no! iron
blemis es tef, lo'ofe mentioned. IL Is ply
cowmen eanG't ne ,uduc d H. enee rage a 10
edy Tor this evil. II rscs and mules are In good
Siepand and fg1 good a finals remsin on hsnd
Mhln Offered At prop gtice'. Inc
u
had an agent g. this market on
Mordsy last pm chaSing COW ponies. Lumber
and hui diu q IN aerial IL Mt ste-dy demand, but
duller than !. mo ltn HEo. keuts are unchanged
aud iish, L. 90 Is a. a d clire except u, 10
hui d, :. aud ztrsin general The promised
commeucein NJ OF city imprnvt me : keeps a
number II iough l,hOreis hanging on. when tnoir
pre-, nee IL peeued a. the fields Travel II i'm
pIoyingsv " day, md reight is ~ t. IN aver.
age iot lh' sessir. St.cts Il cotton il IL bales
only, Al the humber Iec' ". 4 last year eIcesds
This Sotr's Ioco pts, So far b. 5,O0J oales, This
storlap. VIII be lstE when al Is in,
tut Nte r. lett to arrive end the
falling OF Will b. over fJo0 bs es when the re-
port = c.ossd. Great c edit il due the cotton
men oftirs city for Games III 'rts to render IN
nocnous I. q + yernl blows the interest r, c,ived
With The pHs * away Of the cotton season hides
wool, skis and Improvement, take possession
of the minds of oomme cial people, while re-
newed aciyi'y Ia cat,le. borsys and hogs vi !
prob b y Urpear ~ Comlug reports.
Gam Is growing scaIcer all the lime,
Oysters sr, cisr lre@rmg rom Tie msr'es ne
fore he s $500 s. ,vuT. Tine IL owing 10 the
h gh rr.cts inoid n,a % The tst'uciou OF sup
Mic H. n,ithtTn Dvts, a'Iesdv alluded to
i,epien sc FOL eiug 81 4 : last quarter. demand
for fsf H. 81 10 iclive has hen This sup
ply has been SOod since the reason began aud
prices not 4 ortionsts, although higher than
the prey jous season.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
~
DRUGS.

The wholesale druggists have enjoyed a good
spring trs de during the past week, the volume
Of sales being larger than for several weeks
past. There was no further change in quinine
prices Of las. week, The stocks being LIBERAL
both iu this country aud abroad. Gum opium
was IN good demand at unchanged prices, and
tial oils, chlor5iorm, morphia, calomel and
other staples
Quinia and morphia are at decline. Ergot is
sctive, demand created to supply section az
licted with COW plague, liehy northwest. II
10 ha hast adv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
To tho Retail Trade in and

Dallas.
We are glad to announce tn the trade that
we have opened large retail boot and shoe
store at liz Elm street, where we carry q
large stock OF our own make and eastern
goods.
We slso take measures and make sny
kind OF shoe or boot 10 order.
PUNISHABLE SHOE CoNPANx.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

Especial attention is called to the adver-
tisemen Of DIR. Clarke. He Is an old estsb-
lished, experienced and reliable physician
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

Especia at ieu i,n Ia called to the adver-
tisAment OF DR.. Clark. He Is an old estab-
lisbed, experienced and reliatle physician
and surgeon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

Seed Cotton-COtton Seed.
The Howard OIL Company will pay mar
ket prices for remnants OF Seed Cotton, and
will also buy Cotton Seed at all times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fail to cure. we offer $500
Reward for any case OF Chills 1t fails to cure
when directions are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

Every body shoua smoke .
Omktp0 tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-16
THE STRAUSS cELEBRATIo

VIENNA, October l6.-At the Strauss celebration
mere yesterday Ieierams, letters and wreaths from
all parts OF the word were received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-16
District.
Ohio's Majority Smaller.

6pec1ai 70 Now 1OrK 1lme2
COLUMBUS, october 1b-The republican majority
in Ohio, as 1t appears tonight. with the returns
nearly complete. turns cut TO be very much less
glorious one than It seemed last night, when the
Blaine shouters In the streets were claiming any,
where from 1900 to $1,000. Up to midnight OF
Tuesday the gains for the republicans led them to
expect not less than 5000 majority. Persons who
had travelled about the state and who had studied
the history OF OhiOs elections were disposed to be-
leve that It would be as high as 10, 600, and Mr.
Dudley had predicted that would not be less There
was some talk this morning about republican head
quarters OF delay In the receipt OF returns from
some forty or fty counties, most OF them strong In
democratic votes, but they came along during the
day, and Chairman Oglevee now says that there
does not appear to have been detentions for any
mlschievous purpose. The returns, however, did
not keep up the ratio OF gain indicated last night
which was about IL TO each voting precinct. line
majority o. $1,000 steadily dwIndied until with IS
counties heard nom, not offlcially, but through
trustworthy sources, the republican majority ts put
down by .he republicans at 5000 The remaining
Counties In the opinion OF MI. Ogievee, will bring
the majority up TO IL, 600 Tor the state.
The republicans are delighted with the returns
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo and Dayton In
the counties In which those four cities situated
they gained II 600 votes over last years election
Those cities practically furnished the republican
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-16

The Democratic Demonstration In New
York.
GOV. CLEvELAND's REMARKSs At THE BUSINESS
NEETING-A LITTER FROM Mr.. rILDEN lNDoKSIN0
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Governor Cleveland'S reception at the business
meeting In New York last night was one OF wild
enthusiasm. Thousands OF people were In attend
ance, and he was greeted with prolonged cheers
Ex-Mayor Grace presided, and speeches were made
by Gov Waller, OF Connecticut, and Henry Ward
Beecher.
Gov. Cleveland addressed the assembly. He
spoke OF the pleasure he felt to dnd business men
taking so lively an interest In politics. and said:
"ihe Idea Is TOO common among them that there Is
herolsm and virtue in refusing 10 hold once
and the stern denial OF any interest In politics
seems TO be regarded by many Of this class as the
best asSeveration OF their private virtue and bus-
ness Integrity. The protection and safety OF the
interests they have in charge are closely connected
with wise administration OF the government and
1t has always seemed 70 me that II regard for
their duty as citizens did not fmpel them TO take
and need OF self-preservation would do 50. / be-
ueve, too, that the best administration Of govern
ment Is accomplished when 1t Is conducted on
business principles. and ii Is quite apparent that
the active participation or our business men In
political campaigns 1, effective mode OF impress
Ing these principles upon the management OF pub
A letter was read from Samuel j. Ttlten, In which
he said: 81 remt moer gratefully that when 1t was
the canal ring, which then swayed ali the admin
isIrauve, leg Slative and judicial departments OF
the state, majority OF the local organizations OF
the democratic party and OF the Organizations OF
the republican party AT the New York Produce EX-
Change raled TO my support and stood by my side
until that gigantic power Was completely over
thrown. l cordially concur In your opinion that
the elect ion OF Cleveland and Hendricks Is demanded
by the best interests or the country. believe that
their election Will be substantial victory for the
cause OF good government and that it Will assure
us OF safe and prudent administration OF the CHIEF
m.igiStracy OF the republic in our relations with
other countries; that IL Will restore simplicity and
economy and the needs OF the federal government
SO tar as that result depends upon the executive,
for it Will give business men immunity from the
sudden changes Of policy and enable them TO re-
pose under the shelter OF stable Administrative
system, free from favoritism TO particular classes
and Interests, and from the injurious fluctuations
to which such fav0rltism and sudden changes al
ways lead"