davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
The Open Fireplaes.

If there were no other thing in the
eSthetic renaissance to be thankful for
its restoration of fireplaces to our homes
would entitle it to respectful considera-
tion. Opon fires have more than an
esthetic influence. AS centres for the
home circle or family semI-circle that
forms them, and as dlsseminators OF
cheerfulness and content, it may be
claimed that they serve an ethic pur-
pose. The swapping, fragrant back log,
or the genial glow of camel coal, mantl-
ed in limpid flames of blue, dispose one
to profitable reflections, to generous and
sympathetic feelings, and to placidiJy
Of mind that was for time supposed
by the rushing public of the nineteenth
century to be one of the lost arts.
Classy furnaces, cast iron stoves, and
such poor pretexts as kerosene and gas
radiators can never impart more than
physical warmth, Mentae caloric and
those airy fancies, delicate as the flames
|
by hugging stoves and sitting over
registers. The cheerful effect of visible
fire gives it decorative value, and it is
doubtless for this reason that appro-
pirate settings for irons and CRATES have
recently invited the attention of archi-
tects and designers. Fires were almost
the sole decorations, if they may be so
regarded, of early settlers homes in
this country, and many an old farmhouse
would be dismal enough to-day, but for
its cosy hearth, the focus of family
heart warmth. Yet a certain severe
beauty was seen in many of these fire.
places of yore, and such beauty as they
possessed is very justly perpetnated.
Their brass furnishing was a more taste
full concession to the appropriate than
might have been looked for among the
early New Englanders, for brass ap
proximates more nearly to flame, in
color and brightness than any other
metal. The glitter of the flames was
cheerfully repeated also i'll rows OF
pictured tile, the religious austerity OF
whose designs was odd when seen in
contrast with a rousing fire that ought
TO melt austerity out of any company.
Even when it flashes from rude
cavern of brick and mortar, fire may
be regarded as the eye of an apartment,
giving cheer and animation to what
might else be cold and lifeless. Ii
naturally attacts the human eye, and is
therefore fitting spot about which to
group objects of attractiveness and
beauty. Antiquity of decoration is moi
amiss, so the designs be cheerful, but
let not admiration for antiquity betay
us into admiring antiquity for its OWL
sake. Select what is beautiful and use
full in it, for catholic spirit is the
spirit of the time, but do not, as ont
house-owner of my acquaintance ha:
, done, hang the ancestral pots and ket
ties upon crans over the drawing
room fire, showing them complacentl!
to visitors as things to respect.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
London ROusers.

Fertility of thought In necessity Is
wonderful. A Londoner, soreIy pressed
for occupation aud livelihood, con-
ceIved the idea of letting out his SER
vices to men whose somnolent habits
put them on their employers black
iIst5; so he looked about for workmen
and others who wanted TO be aroused
at early hours in the morning, formed
a party and made occupation for him.
self in calling his chants at any hour
they pleased. charging them two, three
or slxpence, or whatever sum they
might agree upon, for the weeks ser
vice. "Calling workmen" has NOW be-
come an industry, and those who pur-
sue it lang out their plates and "shln-
giles" as 40 the doctors. the lawyers
and the architects, Some of the
'.rouslng" offices employ several men,
each of whom has his route and duties,
Just rs police ofiicers do. The occu-
patton Is not the most desirable or con-
genial that could be wished Tor, es-
pecally in cold or stormy weather.
While over on the Surrey side of the
Thames few years ago. at very early
hour In the morning, Just before break
of day, the writer saw one of these
.'rousers" shutting along the streets in
most dIsgruntled way. HIS hands
and arms were ID his pockets up to his
elbows, mis- eyes were half closed with
sleep, and he looked the picture of q
very discontented fellow. Hating op-
posite one of the old fashioned brick
dwelling houses of the borough he
knocked repeatedly and loudly on the
door, halloOed again and again to his
client inside, and muttered and growled
and grumbled at everybody in general
aud this wOrkngman In particular who
wouldn't he satisfied with decent, re-
spectacle rouse" without forcing him
to wake up all London.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
The Trade in Iii DIS.

''The bird business is not very
profitable one on account OF the few
sales made said Chicago bird dealer,
''and we therefore have to make
pretty good profit when sale is effect
ed. You notice we have number OF
mocklng-birds; well. they are bought
in New Orleans, and are about the
only bird We buy there. Good canaries
are more valuable there than here, and
bird that costs 81 or 50 here Is worth
from 81 to S5 there. The mocking-
birds cost 80 cents IN the South when
they are bought from the merchants.
These merchants are crecls, who buy
them from the boys who make a bnsi-
ness of robbing the nests for the young
birds. The boys only get from 10 to
Is cents apiece for them, but we don't
often have the chance to buy them
from the boys. as we don't wish to stay
long and must get up lot ss soon as
possible.
The bird catchers are little black and
white boys who live on the coast and
plantations. They attend to it regular
Iy, and when they catch enough to pay
they take them to the city and dispose
of them to the street bird merchants.
OF lase law has been passed against
taking mocking-birds from the planta-
tions, and most all of them come from
the sea coast. The old ones bald their
nests generally III wild rose bushes,
old trees and fences. They are not
very particular, ana make them ont of
sticks, which they put together in a
rough manner just so they will hold
the eggs. They lay four or five, and
every one matches. In their wild state
they raise only two broods. if not dis
turboi; but when a boy finds a nest
and is careful in robbing, it he Is sure
of three or four broods during the
season. The business is quite large IN
the South, and thousands OF birds are
bought and sold every day.
Nov, 1 will tell you something
about parrots that viii surprise you.
We buy them at New Orleans, and the
dealers there get them oil boats which
go out on the coasts and islands to
catch them. They are not real parrots
and cannot talk, but they sell Just as
as well, and 1t isn't our fault If they
don't learn to talk. We pay about S3
for them down there and get Sl2 for
them here. In the northern towns the
people buy more birds. than they do
further South, and canary and mock
ng-birds are the general fayorltes.
Canaries command the most sales be-
cause we can sell them cheaper thaa
/ the mockers"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
VOL. XXXVIII.
ACROSS THE PLAINS.

The plains were wide and vast and drear,
m mountain peaks seemed cool and near
The sun hung low toward the west,
so near" we sighed, ARE we to rest
But iourneying through b the closing day,
Our feet are weary of the way;
Far. far before our aching sight
The plains lie in the waning light
The mountain peaks that seemed so near
Aud hold our rest forever there,
Are far across the desert lands
We vainly cry with lifted hands.
% hills that stand against the sky,
We nav not reach you ere we die;
Our hearts are broken with the pain,
For rest and peace we may not gain
Upon the plains we faint and fall,
oar faces toward the mountain tall;
our palms are claSped, but not TO pray;
80 die We with the diving day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02
He Kept His Word.

A romantic episode in the lives of two
lovers is at present exciting great in
terest near Coalton, Pal William
Craig, young farmer, and Mary Barker
the eighteen-year-old daughter of Will
liam Barker, also a farmer, were to
have been married on Christmas Day,
1868. On the even -1g Of the 18th of
December in the above named year
there was social party at Farmer
Rarker's house, and among the guests
was young man from this village.
Miss Barker danced with him twice in
succession, and young Craig reproved
her for such marked attention to another
and told her that he did not wish her to
dance again with the young man in
question. This aroused the spirit of
the young lady, and sLe replied that
she would dance with him or any one
else she chose and as many times as she
liked. Craig then informed her that she
might do so, but that she wouldn't see
him again for twenty years. To this
she tauntingly replied that she couldn't
stay away from her twenty hours if he
tried ever so hard" Craig went home,
and the next DAY he was missing. He
lived with his parents, who were unable
to find any trace of him. Miss Barker
vowed she never would go into or re-
ceive company again until he returned.
As years passed by and no traces of the
missing son were received, his parents
came to look upon him as dead. Miss
Barker, however, had singular faith
that he would come back some day.
She kept her vow as to living seclud-
ed life, and few people ever saw her
after the night she had quarreled with
her lover.
Friday evening, the 9TH of Dec,
stranger knocked at the door of old Mr..
Barker's house and asked to see Miss
Barker. He was large, fine-loOking
man about forty years of age. He was
admitted, and when Miss Barker ap-
peared he held out his hand and said:-'
MARY Barker, did't tell you that
you wouldn't see me again in twenty
years ?"
1t was William Craig. He had re-
turned 10 his parents home in the after
noon. Both his father and mother were
still living. The secret of his arrival
was kept, and when he appeared in so
dramatic a manner in the presence Of
his old sweetheart she tainted in his
arms.
Craig's story of his disappearance and
long absence was that he had gone
straight to Philadelphia after leaving
home, and there enlisted in the army
under an assumed name. He served
until the end of the war, and was mus
tered out at Philadelphia. He longed
very much to return home, but ne per-
mitted his determination to remain
away twenty years to control him, and
he went directly to Nebraska. There
he took up tract of land and went to
farming, remaining there until the twen-
ty years was up. He resolved to time his
return and the meeting Of his I'D sweet
heart, if she was still alive and unmar-
ried, at as near the hour of his leaving
her as it was possible to do. He came
back with an ample fortune, and fosnd
matters much as he had left them. The
wedding that did not come off twenty
years ago will be celebrated at the
approaching Christmas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

TIE Government comes down so
rough on counterfeiters and keeps such
a sharp eye open for bad bills, We
wonder that 1t doesn't SUPPRESS the
passing OF Congressional bills. Here's
chance for the Administration to
make itself solid with the people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-02

There are a set OF malicious: pratine
prudent gossips, both male and female,
who murder characters to kill time;
and who will rob a young fellow of his
good name before he has years to know
the value of it.
A shrewd observer once said that in
walking the streets of slippery morn
ing, one might see where the good ma
tured people lived, by the ashes thrown
on the ice before the door.
Blame not before you examine the
truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
GROCLRIts.

Quotations TODAY.
COFFEE-Rio fniF, l2Gl3C, prime, lSh1
i4c; choice, njs@l5c Lagnyra, lbc Java. 2oc
60c oolong &sccc japan, 6OGe5o 49,.
SUGARS Powdered, .l0&c crushed, .l04c
Rrnnulated, 9kc: standard l., &c; Louis
lana white clarified, S<c yellow olsriaed' SAo
MOI AssEs-ioulsiana choice Coz prime, CSC
fair to good, 4nc; corn syrup ibo; sugar
syrup, ei 4s; f sesoiled asss2S ~, ,o,c. M,
yard; y tbs., i0sc. Ties l,'6per bundle.
RICE wAoleaalc. 6&@7hc.
CRACKERs--sods, X, 6kc; Xxx, GSo; XXX.
7e; cream, e.: ginger snaps go, &C. h,uo india =
round bars, 3 IS per box: x-pouud bars, 00poi
box; 1-pound bars, 8 % per box.
CANDLEs1star fun weight, ISH; . shor'l AZ.
ROPE ioxc basis. Gotten rope, lsc.
WILL BUCKETs-4 0oGpi rs per dozen.
IEAsUREs--k bushel Iron bound, . 80 pei
dozen: 2-hoop pals. co. S-hoop, 3; .,
TUBs-s nest 2 Is; nest % 70; 70. !,
pWs s S0ifh; "a * RI and straw R issc
POWDERS co per keg OF Is poundB; 12f DO
drop, bsg. 2 oOe2 10; buck, 2 1902 80. -,
70. Small barrel. 90. Small h-bsrrel, %.
Bosten mixed K-barel, 8 20. Chow-ohow y
parcel So 2-gsllon pals chow-chow. so.
IS. Glass quarts, %; Glass h-gallon, 3 so
GLASS i-gallon, 4 rs. Glass Hex. gallon, S75.
COAL OIL.-ll0 degrees FIRE test, In barrels,
i2c; no test oil in cans, 20; $50 degrees fire
MAcKEREL~No. barrels, u So No, X
barrels. 80. No. &-barrels 4 so. No. z ~
barrels 7 co. No. 2 x-bGTels. 90. No. Eits,
HOLLAND iERRING-Importet, rs per key,
CANDY -stiok, Ike q pound. fancy, iS@25c,
CIDER-Crah apple. zee; Missouri cider So
per g%slRlSGa yssgT per ss sT0a a is g. Bon
ton 1-pound paosagos, 9. Corn slercn l.ponna
packages, s. 6-pound wood box glass, IN. s.
pound paper box glass, o.i
LYE-COncentratcd 2 1904 90.
JUGS-Ne quote lie per gallon foT elR1so'
Crooks Ice per gallon Tor glazed.
ToMAToEs-2.pound NumsensI Is; s-Ponnf
CATIFeREiA CANNED GooDs--Pcsches,
3 %, Apncoia, -. Olacxberries, co. gfars@
2e5 pears, 2i6 pounds OG cages, ~
pornds 90. peas, ~ pounds, 2 90 plnins ~
pounds, 65: tomatoes ~ pounds' b'i cur
"sMoKiEGG' ToB1Goo-GoBulno Duke % Dur
ham. i-ponnd packages, fle a-po1no, l3ci a.
pound, SOC, h-pound, ~ egscrtsd cases. 90 q.
Der pound. eai eodai s-A 20 i-se per POUND
dinRe, raoo, 100 per 10; kutnoFa go 30 " ~ yel
pound; Ban Potash NAc1 70 81 70 per Casti fg.el
per 10, gEil3naS LmsTiesa $3.50 20, cess sat
dineS. French, $3.50 per rAss lire, earici.
9 ox., tiJ o. per cGsc fnlA, ealpbt 2.
ei1. 80 u eilfi per casv;5uln, Gar.eitA. or "a p
10 G.sC per cssC 3nuf, NalpAz, A.
H., q 30 pei grOsai GNrcz, AmelioGn. 9f'
G2b per d3a, Olive On PTS 7yi paf dor
Mushrop!au, 59Ts rer tcs' CGndfwcd A.,.'
B.7s x eg d pss o5gs Iciig ninc giasa, eta, pc
dos: tu.nhiel, GiM per doFag crown, dAcs p
dozen, 10 rfns, ei.ei TOR d1ssu'n 10 csrE y G
Der doreu. EEirrriGi if.aoni .'r. lef or1ei' *
rnctA rsrortcd, sc. pei cnrcu; tloYee sTiels
SSc. 70 500, re9 d.; Cfcau Tariaf, t'ranieloil
&c Do. ID; Placing. isri1il No. poz To- hl7de
ur have SO uaf DOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
ooT61LfDArAD YnCNIFIa
W-f- -


co r1s-O9 ions on the present crop are Il
points higher than Saturday, close VI United
States markets ana liverpool Is also tending M,
but much over. The neat crop T. e points
hi,her az home aud stationary ~ Liverpool,
The close Il steady or firm
Chicago rfOylsions--The session open. d this
morning with loss IN values Of pork and LARD
based ON prices at close Saturday. The day wss
distinguished by weakness ard decline and the
close was the lowest prices Of the day, rs fol-
lows: May lo,k mess per barrel, l70 ! 2;
June pork sl7 50 IL, May lard 50 81 H. and
50 30 1he lOss from c'ose Monday Is 20 cents on
pork and l2 cents Oh lard
Chicago Grsin- Receipts OF grain ave rs fol-
lows: Wheat % G5l: corr ilSt9l; oats, l0i 99j
shipments are: Whent lgi,ls5 corn. lli,Gli
oats, I65 ESQ. Closing figures of
corn ana wheat are rs follows:
May wheat 81 aud loss -; Juno wheat IS $ and
loss ?. May corn 55Ji aud loss =; June corn
56H and loss = Dsprec alton 4 based on
prices Mt Saturdays close.
st. Louis Cl' sing prices to-day Gr9 as follows
May whestsi 07s,; May corn Asa cash wheat
and com nominal, The market ~ unchanged
from Saturday Oats were not sold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

lower; a., bid cash; il3A To 427.s. April;
"a, May. Osts duh ana nominal; 10 BID.
uat'e-Recoipis, 500; quiet aud steady;
native steers, $50 TO i.2s0 pounds, si05 20
COWS, $500 10 81 90. Hogs ReceiplE.
3. 100, good slesdy; Others weak lots 2l5 10
297 ponnds, SOL, To s055: mainly, $3.50 to
az i5 Sheep-.I.sos'pts, 800; steady; ma
lives, n pounds $500.
NYw YORK MARKET.
Ngw YonK, March 81. --Beevss--l,eceloti t.,
500, making 10000 for the week; ectlya
and / cent per pound, dressed weight,
higher, with early iu'l clearance; extremes
e'esrs, 81 10 10 i7i5 general isles. 1850 to
"; eAnortere used J5 ear loads Sheep-Re-
cHipts, 1880 making 2J0J0 for the week.
hfmer ana higher. extremes, 50 - "a " for
o1cep; uushorn Nsa,llng iamhs 500 10
IS 20 -Four ttehdV. MheRi-Sp 4 lots, 10
I . bud options 10 TO- 3S over; closing
duli; upgraded red, S. 20 Sl.Ci; No. 4 rcd,
IS 20 ~ ~, No.8 red 90. No. 2 red bl.0l Ii
90 81 "a ~ C0rn-spnt lots, 4 TO low
or ava du'll options opened Ia 10 / l-2 het-
ter; Afterwards io,t The advance and de-
c.ined 20 l'S closing weak; unRrhded,
90, Aptl, No. g, 81 i-2 10 90. steamer, 5S l-2
~ 30 81. No. . Oh l,2 30 6l 5S Coffee
SPOT iair, Rio firm; IL; options active at an
sdyslce Of 90 10 90 points closing barely
stesdy; RIO No. April, $50; May, o 10
95l' June, OBS to go; Jnly,
$50 10 go; August. $50 IN 0G0;
september, o So; October. 03i to $50; De.
oember, 90. Sugar quistn stendy; Mus.
coygio, G-s 10 10, refined quiet and
weak; clarified, D S.s b o | ?; extra clarified,
IS 10 . S wuite extra, q % g Is yel'
low o ~ 9 Ii; mould a, Z; standard A.
@ 81 10 2, cuilont and crushed 7l.2 81 : b g.,
powdered, Z 2to Z 5-S. Mnlasses dun aud
unchanged, Rec steady and 81 moderte
al ND nd IA
mess. sl7 80. Bsei quite and unchanged.
Lard weak. prime ateaIn, 80 ~ IL
The following are he net receipts OF cot
ton at all United States ports:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NAAyoRs OFFICE. CITY or DALLAS,
wi TlNAs, MARon . 1854 In -oDedl'
ence 70 the charter OF tne city OF bal.
" Council passed on the loli aud 27lh days
~ February, lhSi notice IA hereby given tnni
M election WI beheld on the ~ day OF April,
issi the naWe briug the fret Tuesday nfi,r the
iesignatcd below Tor tho election OF the FOL.
lowing gihrors e the city OF Dailew
Iiiy Marshall
l Cly Ass ssor ana g Hector,
Aldermen from First Ward,
Aldermen from second Wand
2Aldermou irom Third ward,
Aldermen tom tourtn Ward,
Aldermen flom fllth Nau
Aidoru cn fcm SIKH Ward.
Also 1t the SAINT time and place vote VIII b.
taken Ia expos the sense Of tho oilHens o.
Dallas NJ 10 whether oaiill hora. horses and
stock Fonc,stly shill bo all0wed 10 run loose H.
the city The tlckels viii fead'
"For Stock Runuinf Loose"
Against stock Runuiug Loose"
Also AZ the samo umc aud ace vote will
he la ON g. express the wlshea Of tho olizeun "a
h whether tax OF u OF ] per cont shall b,
levied iuf the purpose o. requiring lot aud
hui dug for grammar aud high school. second
for building add ional wand schools. Third,
for engaging y suprtiatnndent and additional
teacher, aud heeping public schools Omen for
nine months curing year. sad special tax
u be- levied FOR (3) three wears Tickets will read;
For Levying tho Tax
"ArRiu,t Leyying theraX
Voting places aud presiding oinCCrs ~ follows
Firsi Wgri--At the CONTIGUOUS; Z N Terry
presiding officer.
ccond Wsid-At Bssts Store; VIII. Lennon,
presiding o1iccr
Third ward.-At Rays Grocery. corner Ross
avenue aud liatWonu rect; ". +. Bost, PIT sid.
lug officer.
Fourth WaTd-At corner Ervay aud Park
streets. David dOslin presiding oiilctr.
Flflh Wa'd-M Five Points Gr cory. corner
Jackson, Preston lld Commerce htrccts; John j.
Eakir, presiding officer
Sixth Mnm-At corner Live Oak and Hnw-
kins stree = w. n. Norton. presiding officer.
7, C,RELL MAYOR ctv ofnallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
TRADE ITEMS.

Mis-. A. Il. ALLES h. ads the list OF million.
sires In u. Llns paying tax on li,19L3 o
Henry SHAY T. put down rs WORTH sl,lTG 100.
the heir uf jesse g. Liudell, % 10, go and
Miss Bgfgice Morrison. ig6i!g0
Ithes been just discovered hat the granite
alone 10. he pc iestl Of the B,riholdi statue or
Liberty viii cost about f2iUtC0.
Counterfeit twenty iiye-cent 81 cos, OF ioid,
are exasreratingy plentiful IN Boston aud
vicinity.
The executive committee Of the Southern Raj
way ard steamship association viii meet ~
meut 30 decide upona iGte Of reduction be-
tween Va, ious uuin,s, Including Atlanta aud
Augusta. GeGrzis, Selma and Mouigom ~, Ala
bsna. and Chattanooga. Tennessee. The inst
ter Cf fixing rHie g. leo ~ the committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
MARKETS Bi' TELEGRAPH.
cuIcAgn MARKET,

-. CHICAGO MAhkhT.
CHICAGO, March 3I.-Fiour dull and IN
chaugsd. Regular wheat opened easier,
declined Ia TO l-2. rallied "a TO IS but
toward the close became heavy and closed
l1.stol-i under Saturday; sales ranged:
March or April, 81 s TO So IL, closed, Sc.
Nav, SC rs to IS i-2. closed 81; June, So 4
10 90 3-s, closed IS ~, July, 80 TO OIL,
closed 50 IL. Corn opened steady, Ia 70
3 higher, declined 1-2. rallied slightly and
cloeed 5.S 10 / is under Saturday; cash,
1904 to SO 1 .; March or April, 50 3 4
TO 81; closed So IL; July, 81 2
TO 70. closed 81 i-2. Oats In lair demand
and easief: cash 2S3 4 20 81 l-2 April. Is "a
10 coils. closei % "a: Msy. 80 to 80 5S;
June, 80 is to 80 "a; July, 30 3 TO 30 Is;
closed At inside figures. Pork quiet end
weak: 10 to 10 lower. cash, Sl7 50 10 SlI 40;
April, sl7 65 to Sl7 20; May, $ll 20 TO Sl7.9D;
June. SI7 So 10 SIS; July, 81 % & SIS.
LAID inactive; declined to 10; cash, 10
20 go; Nay, $50 10 93I ~ June,
0 10 20 as; July, 947 i-2 20 800. Bulk
meats qniel; shoulders, I5o; snort RIO
q. 20: short clear. 81 IS, Hogs-Receipis.
: 50n. SLOW .nd s lower: rough packing
a; % 10 s6 IS, heavy, 90 65 10 $40; lieht,
AZ 10 $685.. Cattle-Receiuts, $500: &C.
tive and 8 10 10 higher; export, &c 80 N
90. 80; good 10 oh oics shipping steers. ~. %
to SC %; common % medium, SOL Ofo 70 CO.
cern-.ed Texans. IS, 10 20 40 Sheep Re-
ceipts, 200; weaker; native Rr4cee, 81 10
as. 20: Nebrssks, 1876 10 $GCO The
Droyers, Journal Liverpool special quotes
cattle firm; ZOOS, l00l2 Sheep stronger;
hest ersdee. IL tt IS per pound, dressed.
KANSAS CITY MsRKrT.
K.~sss Cry, March 81 -Whtas wresnr;
50 IA, bid each; eS. April; "a, Asy. oorn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

MessTs January ~ Richards arc now
ruuning TIE most complete line OF hacks
between BilsaP and Mineral Wells. These
gentlemen have been favorably known TO
the visitors OF the Wells for several years,
and by their poiieness and accommodation
hsye made nsnY friends. Parties yisiting
Mineral Woils this summer should not ia,l
10 palronze Januars IL Richards
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01
rINANCIAL.

No batter prlofof tht poo cs iu. in which
ihc silgcr dollar o. lc.d hy th' uol.I could b..
ufHitlI q t1Hu thr fsci thti l.tt oHtt J. pU0,On
fUv.r anl tfs tnui hR1 boon ,C'rrd MO oipula
lol ore rt rn.d in thC if.at ~ Ysu'ts, " lci
hold NOW 1920 hiAa1, an uffUttu curing tul
r uth of February OF ucfr y 3, ln.OIi. Aid u u
tn, mi o. ma tr b. ngt 900 luI. m. "a M o.,
go hl ~ lkru up With the fyit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

SOmotnIng Now.
Stotuary photographs OF Webster's, FOL
Elm Street. Cabinet size, $40 per dozen.
They arc thc prci''cs. picturcs eyer intro
duced Old s,yles 1T the usual prices.
Mr. Webster makes no tin types or gems,
which is guarantee that this is the only
first class gallery in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-01

The Dallas County Republican Campaign
oluo meets every Wednt sday and Saturday
evening, a. O'Clock, in Turner ball. A
cordinl invitation is ex ended 20 ali repuh-
licius 10 attend. Bv order of the president.
Il. s. THAYER, Secretary.