davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

pALraTisA, Feb. 70. Especial J. On
Msteh l,t tho following changes val take
VI ace amongst h, train masters on the In
formations: J. X Painter resians pud ar
Thomas Hume, now tan master at Pat
ettpo /. transferred u Painisfs plsce st
S,n Aniosie, aud viii have charge oi tbs
San Antonio and Laredo EecticnB end the
Georgetown railroad.
Ne. VIII am spssr succeeds Mr.. Eurte
az tfsin master at Palestine, sno win hsro
snGor his suporritioH ,hs Ainools, Long
view snd Taylor sections, ~ we'll ~ tao
Hsudorton sfssch Yohs.
Mr.. Spear has hssn for Iasny Jssrs cor
suotor on the Houston divisiop OF TOO Ia.
tsrnatlsgsl ana 10 proosbiy ore Of Iss be,t
hnsUn AMI nost popular railroad ntn Ia
this ssstisa. His eppolEtnsnt eiysn stIsTl
satis,eoSi9r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
MARSHALL.

MiAsHALL, Fab. Eo.--f 5psolsl.l-H. ".
Dfua vss caught Ia Sac act OF roohng
rrsight cara in the yard OF tho Texas &
Pacific. Ho wxs taken b,fOre Esquire
Case, and in deiaul. OF 500 bail Was COM
ni I'd TO jail. Wliilsm Cnurchmsp, a
bIgssaap, his principal sbsitor. was also
held TO snswer on charge OF psfjury. Gar
robsipg 10 beipg psrpstrated ell along the
line, SC No sro inforHsi. Trsmps ana Idle
mon are numerous, aud MI kinds OF crimes
and oGtrsgss are being psrpeLrs.sd.
Snow lol early this morniag.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

All groceries, stspie or fancy. sold b. Z J.
o. Anton. are guaranteed OF the hnesi
quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
WEATHERTOnD.

WrArnERToRp, Feb. rs -[Corrsnpon5-
snce 1-J.m, Evans was yesterday evening
convicted Of tho theft OF . hosrs and given
six years in the peni.sntisry. Parker coun-
ty Jurors have no conscientious scruri-s
against con, letting horss-thieves, and tbi:
oiass OF idlsrs and pilisrs,s had better keep
clear OF tbis county.
Toe civil cause Of Bsttsrton, Erwin & Co.,
Of Dallas, vs.. Horn & Smith, anti on attach
mont. is now engaging the attention OF tho
district court, and motions to qussh the ST.
isoh "a snt are being argued by the sitor-
nsys.
Il 10 bslisvsd tho business OF tha term
will be disposed OF this week.
Colonel w. II. shannon left this week Tor
silver CITY, Nav Mexico, to lcok after his
iuisrsst in some mines that ara near that
city.
Colonel N. w. Buster, . gentleman well
known by msny OF the cisiZsns OF Texas,
announces himself candidate for mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
EOkr WOxrR.

Eonr Wesrs, Fab. 2e-(spssi,l. l--TusH-
.y-sUs ltiormetioss we're flei in ba
Ssassy ssur. today ssAiss! gamblers sas
pssssisntSs, the Trial Of whish saSes viii
Sabs pieS ssxs nsnta.
"A. Hii!sns brought sait to-day against
ID. II. 0slrtAsy - isrssloss . ysndof's
len sx hpsY sssss Of lssd near tho oily.
Tbs Srisf Ia he 500 Of tAs state W.. s..
r. Woety, lex eriminN iissi, wss for
uarlnA to-day. WsSsy eireslstsi sopiss
Of va Grand Army Jssraai, pEslishsa 81
WashiaIssa, 10 shtsA Vas pabiishsd ga
a,fels dsfsuaisy 9ssFss .. buronll. He
was taaiss.s Asd busd. The whsla qssa'
lien Of Isal viii ooxs W bsiors the csurs
Of sppssls.
Fines 10 the RECORDERS court to-day az
sragAtsd $st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Nince-mest a. css,s per pourd, ct A.
r BOucise's grocery siore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

am constantly recsivir 9 choice, fresh
'ancy groceries, and keep he beet stock Of
fine goods 10 be found IN the CITY: sell the IN
low aud guarantee I'll goods leaving my
store TO be exactly - represen'ed.
I'm y AfsTou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

Ihays cut the prices on al ny eeane4
eoods. Gall and oxanins for yourself.
RD. 8. ALsron,
Corner Sycamore snd nln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
"rerrible Texas" In Cold and Truth
Telling Type.
Austln AffAirs-A Day Develd VI
Dsviltry.
nIsssllsnsous News hy specials


AUsTIu.
AssrII, Feb. % = f3psclsl - hsvsnue
paid IN To-day tS,0OO: Interest on school
land notes, which gocs to the avail able
school fund, paid In during tns month $50. >
7is: school land sslss, o2SS COS; 1lss OF uni.
ysIsity lands. tllS; Interest on unworthy
land NOE 81 400; The footing. ~ eSh
row and wiz show . healthy condition d.
Commissioner Brewster 10 preparing and
will have out In a few days an insurance
cnsrt, showing this Vt ,Dding OF companies
doing business 10 the state. .
The adjutant.genrrAl has no reports OF
fsnc, cutting any where. 30 Tar % known
here al Is quiet In the fence exiting dis
trtts and along the border.
The governor to-day issued 4 prccl,ms'
ton declaring that quarantine shall be Ca
tabl.hed on and after the first day OF May
on tho coast. The quarantine applies to ell
yea. Is from any infested port, aud all ports
sou h oi twenty-five oegrees north latitude
are 20 he considered In fscted usl'ss proof 10
the contrary "a submitted to the governor.
The usual ruler governing and regulating
stations will hs enforced.
Tho non uniJn printers contIive 10 get
out tho Statesman aud iha menaaei thii ks
they will have no serious trouble. The
uaion printers have organized publishing
sssocl,t on and will file n charisr In few
DAYS. Object. TO publish dAll' psper and
TO do a general printing bunuos. They
APPEAR to be nstting with much sncour..
srement and indications are that thsy will
suocesd.
Ths Austin Grsys are thoroughly pre-
pairing for carving CIT tho pr'rts at Hous
ton and are tuoyant with hope thsi tney
stsnd showing for the frat pf,. there.
Cousidsrablo sickness prevails In the city
aud su-ro ndInC country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

snsyllle W. L,nsiansp, from dslye.ton
Perkins W Dyer, rom Font BEND; Haukl
W. Co lalv from Fails; sanui q 70. smith
from FL Peso; rer.s 4 st. Louis, rsilssy
W. Pate, sdniisl,trstor. n IN bJwle; Fsn'
W. Tufnsr, IRON 0olisd.
| Reversed aud rsmandsd; Kellogg W
| White. from Warrington.
uoIion Tor rshssIine submitted: walker
70 Minerva, from Walker,
| 0ALvssros, Feb. 20 -lPrcss, l-Colon,l
Msnstsid United States sosinser In charge
| VI 0sivsston hsY0or improvsusbss, say,
the lack Of north lstty allowed the sand
S %,sa, from the t S;, o' b. ~; h0' ss:n.
Toe appropriation being about exhausted
he will d scontinus sctivs work to-mor'
row. Colonel xsusdsld thiaks ths engineer
corps 10 Wildly indifferent - 20 the success
or failure Of the Rads bill. nov before con-
Application hes been made to the comp
trolisr q the currency st washington 10,
N.tlonaf bank Of Galveston; capital
Toe Opposition Atrss. rail way begins
cg-i.ying Tomorrow. It's expected the
are, nils will be complsted wlthin nve
DAYS. Toe company 10 bailding Its cars IN
To resignation OF Mr. John essly. tho
general manager OF the Cult, Colorado a
sAuta Fe, ard tue cleo Ion OF Wo bste Sny-
der 10 All the positions OF general manager
apd chief engineer OF the road wac offtclsllJ
announced Today.
Toe Western Union Telegraph company
ct this pom, Is IN trouble again, this time
la the thsle OF q vigorous Kick from the
operators, peyen OF whom have tlc.edy
Quit, With the very possible possib l ~ oi
all but two OF the entire foros
Of twenty.tnfee folioulng sui,. IL
,ran.pires that on the ism Instant a
notice was received from Tho general de.
psrtnent nj ~. Louis ordering that, owing
10 the general depression OF business, necet-
sltatinS q consequent reduction Of oxrensss,
that the eolaries OF operators DO rsducsd ~
per cent; that Ia from $50 to $40.
According TO the sta ement 81
ole Of the resigned operators he aud hls
coniysrss we're sssarsd that the reduction
would lot take effect uutil March, ana In
the belisi that his salary siill conthusd at
$50 he with tho others Tsmainsd q, thtir
keys. To-day. upon being paid on the
discovsry Was made mat the rsduo ION had
besn strictly applied 10 iAlsy as
well az sx,ra tins. Protesting aasist Tue
shoftsgs, thsy -sfa informed that dus no.
lea had bssn nrSed on them through tn.
dag chief which thsy claim was never read
10 thgn, otherxiso tbsy would hAVo
made tho isRo then srd
,hsrs. Come OF the operators took their
money, while othsrp did not. Two night
and nvs day men thsreupon Quit aud IL 10
confidently stated thst a. 1880 =. ID. the
etasrs will follow, they only remainioE ~
rogk 20 ilnlsh out the month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
EHYAN.

Bryan, Feb. 1.-[uyeeisl )-Jsn N
H.ary, llyisS asous tnfss s'il,s west %
Erysp, diycevsrSd the body Of = Eias serasd
in tss wosda ives. OF tie pifarsl vslir.
aAsrif Dawson and Judge Cssrssl YEA.
%, asd ,sw tss body. which VIA dnAsured
Ssysnd issxsiEcation. TAsrs was es sss
psison bundle OF ksgl sad q chsos sgm.
bsro6 q ard with ,hs Ysttsrs "G. d e."
Tns hat wsa a ossoksd straw; shs coat rsrn
a saw blue. The officers NJ, gsspioions,
Arc inysstixstins the AFFAIR and hsl!,vo tie
party wss ionlly murdered and robbed.
BAsasgs masters will cosfar hvor on our
snsrff Dawson by sxanining and soc II
they have any bsygtge at Their Staten cor
rstpondipg TO the check numbered vi, e..
&C."
Mr.. Sam f. Lane will, after The Let OF
March, publish the Msdisonvills Journal 81
N adisonville. Mr.. Lane 10 a young r,sn ot
talent add ability. aud Will give fucseu to
the people.
Three large brick buildings are row belng
erected on the block burned down isst
week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01

a CALL.

n CALL.
We, the undersigned voters and to I pay
eys OF tue First ward OF the city Of Dslias,
wishing 10 he represcnted Ia the oi,y coun'
ell OF the oty Of Dallas by q man OF ability,
exp~risncc and questionable v~rAciiy
and honesty, one whom We know has the
H. terttt oftho city st heart, ana believing
Colonel ID A. Williams 20 be such man,
call or b m 10 oil W HE name to go hsfore
the voters Of this ward for the Office oil
alderman at the ensuing city election In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
M'KinuBY.

NcKrnupy, PEI. 0.-f0pesisl.l- liz. y.
Lee, onsrgsd viii L 1 nc youos Johnsea:
near poy, 10 shA ceussy. about the hr.s o.
sst :snassy, esas In and surfsndsrsd 70
the sheriff Today. and ~! 81 opes sac en- =.
. writ Of habsas corpus before Jusss nan
Andersen Boyd, getting littls 100 much
"hsW come you Co." on yesterday g.s into
a two horse bsgsy. and while df1viss
srcund upturnsd the blsay. breaking Il
arm spd other Wise bruising hiusslf ~.
Mrs. 3. J. DAP sued Il. o. Walters for -.
conn. uhen the Jury retired end sftsr ma
ture dsliberstion rssarred into court the
following verdict: Il" We. the Jury, hpd thu
d,ferdsnt guilty, - charged in the inditt.
met" One Of III, jurors Was one oil our
county commissioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
.YI.Els.

TYLrB, Feb. x9.-[5pecisl i've, had
Two hotNs, the st. James and Mi or
house, were destroyed The fire was Il Of
discovered in the 81. James, and Is snp-
posed to DO caussd by = detective auo. AZ
ooe time 1t looked - II ths Ere would
spread, but oar gallant Gre company bst-
,ied manfuilv with the flames and src-
sssdsd n cosnning them 10 the two ho,sls'
81 500; owned by Frank Robsrtson, OF New
Herioo. The Minor house vas issured for
SSOO; owned BY Ars. Tonpkins. OF Hose
ION. Nothing Wa saved from the building.
The residence a Mr.. ~. Robertson,
about I've miles rom town was destroyed
Sy Ore this evening: no pASt,culars YET.
tn: young ladie, OF Tyler VI give .
Basinsas u good; weather cold and cisaf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-01
aaaaasH -
LONGVIEW.
4. -


Lssoyso. Fob. 2o-[Spsoi,l Tho *.
sculiys BOARD OF tho Eat Texas Baptist
oouvsr ton rs.convspsd last night, Ahsr
kssring sermon from DR.. hitehsIl, Of the
Marshall baptist church, and appointed
delegates 10 tho Southern Baptist cow n
ton 10 inset In Baltimore Ia May. An the
reorganization OF this convention 10 not
known, tho list ofaslegatos Is not given.
At this mornings session IL wEt agreed 20
held m sss me, ting OF members OF tho
cbUrohaa uudsr tBs control OF tie East
T.rsa oouysn,ion, for the d;scuAniou of su1.
isctt Of general intersst to tho deuomiDs'
ton. A committee on programme YES ap'
poiItso. and "a soOa 30 thsb lsbors aie
ended the program mo will bs publishsd.
A rather ,urprisirg butinon cbangs veg
announced this mos.irg. Smith x Oar
hap, arm whose name has become al
mort bous'hsld pord in LOngyisT, DID
solved, Henry Smith buylag. the tntares.s
OF Tan Durbsn aud J II. aoOonlsy.
Another northSr or nor''siAtsr sprung
up thin morning. asd 70 IL
gIss.
Tbs rr-t;lsl cfths BkrnM.Fogtsr casa " ~
rssuasd yestsrdsy.
Ths ars. train west ont oTsr VIA Gslf,
ahsrt Llss 4 sshlne (asrrs y .Ssuss) raj way
tAis Mossisg. Tbs sridss sver ina Sahiss
VS. uss1sssed ~ the deed. the istssrsp-
usA 70 ssdssss ssnisg from the sa,e'
ws>sr - hssss's er'ss. tss srsssing Of tsn
creek s<ing tss Lowest ps.S, Ga he rssa .
tbs sespsssias Of tyAAs v.s essst a.
ssyases 70 Ns nail nsx. Nos Ices shaA
s 900 ,OOe isst Of iaabsr ID Snesksd e. tie
line OF tSA read swsidss trssspsrtaess,
ssk tAis With the Normal hss!nsss 81 The
resa will snsg he read bshlad Ia In tala.
asas Ter HsRksa 10 sAss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Flour easy; receipts,
81, 600 barrels; exports, 1000 barrels; common
to good extra, 81. s5035O good to choice,
50. jO05.75; extra Ohio, 81. 9O95 so; Minnesota
patent process, s.. 100000; St. Louis Sa909
ESQ. Wheat spot grades h61c lower; options
opened AGHc lower, afterwards reacted 10
Ike, closing at outside rates; receipts, S65, 900
bushels; exports, 1900 bushels; No. spring,
S3Hc; urgraded spring, s0Hc; hard No. Du-
luth, sS0S9c: hard No. 2 Duluth, Sac: ungraded
red, 6GH091c; C. if, $50 SEC; No 3 red, 50
0s2c; No. 2 rcd, HhGS7c; ungraded white
s50Ssc; No. red, October sales, "a, 600 bushels
ct 81 = Is51.c, closing at s5hc; November
sales /, 256 900 bushels at e5 %Ge6X", closing at
SGzEc December sales, g, 392, 900 bushels at 87ss
0eS%c. closing al SIC: January sales, 1,192,-
900 5ushels ct Som090Ze, closing at 902lc;
February sales, $1,000 bushels at 9iX
GS2azc, closing at 92zc; March sales, 10000
bushels at 931s Ao4Ac, closing at 94zc; April
sales, 81, 600 bushels at 95 Gs6zc, closing at
96Ac; May sales, 16s, 900 bushels at 97097%,
closing at 975lc. Corn, spot lots shade
better; options fraction higher and strong;
receipts, 21,OOO bushels; exports, 400 bush
els ungraded. 57D62c; No. Q, Coo; N. 65H
ungraded white, Csc; No. 2, October, 63c;
November. 61061Hc, closing at 61Hc; Deem
Der, 5i5s oslo, closing at Sac; January, 495s
950c, closing at soc; February, 491s Q50c,
closing at soc; May 50kG5OEc, closing at son.
Oats, HTzc lower: receipts. 1000 bushels;
exports 5000 bushels: mixed western, 32Q33c;
white western, 34Et3Sc. Coffee, spot, fair: Rio
dali; options doll and weak sales were re-
ported as follows: 1880 bags October, at
IS .a5; November at S5.250S.30: December,
and January, $3.50; February, So IS; March
$50. Sugar quiet but steady; molasses sugar,
age; powdered eil 16Hc: granulsied, eG61sc;
cubes Gi4c. Aola.ses, dIll and nominal. Rice,
quiet but steady Petroleum, refined steady ;
united 66zc; crude 61G6Oc. Tailow steady and
more active. Rosin dull at 81 esq 30, Turpen-
tine arm az 3OI 0S0Lse. Eggs, western, firm and
fairly active at 221zG >23c. Pork, quiet but
firm: new mes quoted CT s17.OO. Beef, quiet
and steady. Cut meats. dull; long clear mid
dies S915. Lard, western steam spot,
81 70aT.75; October, S7.54G7.59: November,
s749%GT55: December, 81. 4007.47; JAN
uary, SIS; February s7.45G7.47. But
ter quiet: fine grades firm Cheese, demand
far and marxet firm: western fat 401Ic.
Other articles IN hanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-The transactions on
Change this morning were confined to cars Of
coarse grains, feed and hay. Spot wheat was
nominally a lower. There was nothing doing
in corn. Buyers of oats were &c off Mondays
bid, but sellers were firm anc higher Barley ad-
vBnced &c; rye declined another cent. Ground
feed, com meal and bran were steady; baled
hay was little easier: fax seed dropped Sc and
timothy seed was weak at sc decline potatoes
We're in fair demand, but at &c of Mondays mar
ket; buyers advanced 1c on eggs; butter was a
little frmer, and some grades advanced 1c. Fol-
lowing is the call:
WHEAT-No. l hard, nc bid; November,
7Sc bid; December, zoe bid; May S5c bid. No.
2 hard, roo &c bid; No. regular GOOSE bid
CoRN-No 9, 45c asked for year; No. 8, Arc
bid, SOC asked.
OATs-No. 2 Mixed 24Mc bid. 26c asked to ar
rive; November "a &c bid: year Csc bid 251sc
asked; No. white 251sc bid; No. 8 white, 24c
bid.
BARLEY-No. 9, 81 bid, 6Oc asked; November, SIS
bid; December 55c; year, 55c bid; No. extra,
47c bid; No. 3. 40c bid.
RYE-No ., 44c bid.
GROUND FEED-S17. 90 bid $500 asked.
CORN MEAL-Sl7.5O bid, $3.50 asked; bolted,
SEC. 90 asked.
BRAN-Sacked-s7 90 bid. $500 asked.
BALED HAY-SS.O0 bid, IS. 90 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S1000 bid.
FLAX SEED-S1.17 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl Csc bid; S1.35 asked.
PoTAToEs-20c bid.
EGGs-19c bid, 20c asked.
BUTTER-PackIng stock I0@11c bid dairy,
1SG22c bid; creamery, 22G2Tc bid.
SALEs--1 car No. 2 mixed, oats, 25c; 2 cars
barley. 5Sc; car flour, c. p; car bran, C. p. !;
car wild hay, $500; 1 car feed, $3.50 o. g.
STREET PRIeEs-Wheat No. hard tic: No.
regular Sc; No. , regular 81; receipts liberal
Oats, No. 2. white 25026c; No. mixed 24c; re-
ceipts fair Barley No. , SIC; No. eIsra 4Sc;
No. 40c; receipts light. Rye 4S@5lc; receipts
small Potatoes 25Gt30c; receipts large. Hay,
will s.. 00Q9 90 Timothy Sl0,0O012. 90 receipts
moderate. Dat straw So. 0OG14. 90 per load ;onons
3Udt 40c per bushel; rutabegas 2O0a5c; chickens
40&50c. Dressed pork $500.
These wagon deliveries generally go direct to
the consumer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ii Flour, dull and neg
lected. Wheat frmer; No. 9, 74%c; October,
749sc; November, 761sc; December, 77Sc; Jan
uary 7SAc. Corn, weaker; rejected, SOC.
Oats, very quiet; No. white, 29hc, rejected
26c. Rye, inactive and nominally unchanged;
No. /, sic; No 2, SIC. Barley, higher; No. .,
56Ac bid; extra No. 3, 44Hc. Pro-
visions, lower; mess pork, S16 90 cash and Octo-
Der; $1,000 November; lard, prime steam,
$3.50 cash and October; 81. 90 November;
sweet picked hams, firm, at 11012c. Live
hogs, lower, at 81. 5005 10. Butter, unchanged;
choice creamery 26dD2sc; fair to good, %
@2oc; best dairy, 19&21c. Cheese, frmer; best
Lew cream, 11h@12hc. Eggs, were frmer, at
17H@1SHc. Lake freights, quiet and steady !;
wheat to Buffalo &c. Receipts, 81, 3s9 barrels
of hour; SO, $40 bushels of wheat; 53,4S0 bush
els Of barley. Shipments, 1924 barrels OF
-four; bushels wheat; 40,932 bushels of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
st. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per II
rye bread, sc per 10; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
-four straight, 2H0r3c ID. patent, 3A 43%c To-
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery. z5030c;
good table dairy 2UG,25c; cooking 100 &c.,
HoYEY-Minnesota honey in comb 25c per
pound
CHEEsE-12h@15c02O; Swiss, COARSE.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 506 lbs for 81; Java
(greenl S94 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4@6@S7 lbs
for 81 Java roast 35c per 10, lbs for 81 Mocha
same Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O09Oc; Japan from 25 to
zoe; oolong 40 to soc; YouLg Hyson 90. so, soc.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 25O3Oc.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 1Oc; pit kerel, croppies, SC
perm. MaCkerel l5c each.
MEATS Round steak 12Hc315c: sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, 2Oc; roasts, 1501Sc; corned
7@10c; mutton and veal .@15c; for chops and
roasts, pork l0Gl2hc; pork sausages. 12Hc;
belognas 121a.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys iS@2lc per ID !;
chickens $50 jjc; live fowl 65@sOc per PAIR =;
spring chickens 50c175c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25GS2.0O or 15c per D.. prairie chick
ems, 15c per pair.
OYsTERs-Standards, 45c; selects, 55c; New
York counts, COO, per can.
SHRIMPs-G0c per quart.
SUeARs-Granuiated 13@13H lbs. for S1.0O
Standard A 1870 lbs for S1.0O; extra G ID
g is lbs for 81 90; yellow 10 lbs for S1.0O.
FRUTs-Apples35G iUc peck ;S1. 25@1$1. rs per
bsh; grapes, l5G20c pr b /; Messina lemons, 25c
per doz; Oregon plums 100000 per doz;
California pears. sc each: musk melons, sc each
crnnberries l5c per quart
observation-disclosures, dry 1O012Hc quart
horse radish 10c per ID; parsely sc bunch !;
saurkraut quart; gherkins zoe per hundred
string beans, 40Q50c per peck: potatoes,
350iOc per bushel; tomatoes, aOQ3Oc pei
peck; cabbage, sc EACH beets, SOC pei
bushel; turnips SOC per bushel; carrots, SOC
per bushel; squash, hubbard 10N15, egg
plant, 15G20c; pumpkins 10c each; onions
sec per bushel; celery sc per head.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call Oh change Octo
Der IA, 1883, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
CURED BY FAITH ALONE.
Miss ScheHrrnann's RestOrdtion to Health
Her Trusting Patients.

Miss ScheHrnann's Restoration to Health
Her Trusting Patients.
pale, thin young man, with deformed
foot, sat near young woman with an earn9
est expression and light-red hair Thursday
night in the little back parlor of the house at
1868 State street. The young woman held
in her hand copy Of the bible. She talked
of the power of Jesus Christ to save souls
and to cure all diseases. She asked the
young man If he was ready to receive the
faith, and he said he was. Then they knelt
and after an earnest prayer the young wo-
man placed her hands upon the young man IS
head and cried: Satan, in the name Of
Jesus Christ come out Of this bodyp'
The young woman is Miss Scheurmann,
who resides with her mother at 1868 State
street. She says she was converted to Chris
tianity and cured of consumption and catarrh
last April by William NJ. Buckley, harness
maker at II Quincy street. At the time of
her conversion, which occurred at her home,
she says the mention OF the name of Jesus
fellCd her to the floor; she gasped for breath;
her flesh turned leaden color and when in
a few minutes rel eff came she was pure in
body and soul. Since her conversion she
says that she has cured thirty-two persons of
various diseases, including Mr.. Stephens,
who can be found at the Adelphi Gospel
theater. She says one OF his legs was about
fourteen inches shorter than the other, and
had been so since he was child, but that in
the past few weeks the limb has grown out to
its natural length. Another of her cures is
that of Mrs Nichols, of II Gano street, who
was blind and cannot see. A Mrs. Williams,
who lives on Butterfeld street, near Goth
street, has had rheumatism for two years.
Miss Scheurmann says she cured the lady in
stantly, and exhibits her crutch, which Mrs.
Williams left with her. The young man for
whom Miss Scheurmann prayed Thursday
night requests that his name be not published
until he is cured. He thinks his crooked
foot viii be Strengthened in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000 head; shipments
GOO head; the market was very weak, and csc
lower than Monday; rough packing $3.50
05. 30; packing and shipping S5.0O05.50; light
grades S4.70G5.75 skips and grassers S35O0
$50; the market closed dull with ID, 900 head
unsold. Cattle, receipts $50 head; shipments
3,000 head 1.-The market was steady export grades
$4,000 $50; good to choice shipping 50. 80
16. so; common to fair 4.25@5 so; range
cattle steady; Texans S33OG3.S5: Wyoming
half breeds S5.70; Wyoming So. $500; Colo
RADIO Texans SO go. Sheep, receipts 1900 head ,
shipments 1000 head; the market was steady ;
inferior 10 fair So. %. 90 per hundred pounds /;
medium TO good s3.0O04.75; lambs $4,000
5.12H.