davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
FRUIT. POULTRY, GAME, ETC.

ArrLKs-tt0b5 per barrel.
ORANoEs-Siciy, n case OF 40. 600; valen-
cine, nominal.
LsMoss-slcily, 100 y box; Malaga, 100.
DArEs-In trails, l0dll2c.
BANANAs--S.0Noi.Oaf n bunch.
Malaga, e,0Ntpd50 half barrel.
SWEET PorAroEs-Nominal.
ONtoHs-New, country, TOO. y bu.
PoTAroKs-e bushel, NOc.
CABBAaE-New aSd,s2.So v dozen, or Soe5,tC
Nm.
ouIcKEss-woq quote a, 2c@2.9S v doseu
turkeys. 100.
Eoos-Sc n dozen.
ByrrkR-choice western sne2Sc; cooking
lbatlSc, country. &dS5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
PHOTOGRAPHS

have reduced the price Tor an in
definite timc-of cabinet photographs
from IS TO IS per dozen. An other work
in proportion. The quality OF all my
work will continue TO be superior 1
invite the attention of the public tO
large portraits In crRyon lux and OH.
Now Ia the timo 20 order holiday pic,-
ures TO avoid hurried work.
W. MCCLELLNS,
7u6 Main .trpot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

Mossrs. January n Richards are now
running the most complete line of hacks
between Millsap and Mineral Wells.
These gentlemen have been fAvorably
known to the visitors Of the Wells for
several years, aud 10y their politeness and
accommodation have made many friends,
Parties visiting Mineral Wells this SUM
mer should not fail to patronizo January
Il Richards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMM ERCIAL.

DALLAS, Sept. 2G-The compress is work.
ing on full time, pressing about 600 bales per
diem. Local receipts proper are about 3CO
per day, but the transit cotton affords the
difference. In giving the price of cotton
reference Is made to the highest prices &C
tually paid, MS Indicated by the tick
cts flied daily Mt the compress
Office. Growers of cotton have been favored
ly buyers, as a rule at this market. Higher
rates have been given In many instances
than the market affords, Shipping orders
are freely received, and the market Is full
sctlve ut the quotations given. Good
trade In hay Is going on
at prices revised to-day. An Iowa
wheat dealer was In the city to-day and
gave interesting grain data. He says that
the low prices of this season have worked
admirably In favor OF American farmers
The Trunk lines gave low rates to the sea-
board, and shipping to Europe was urged
against prudence. The consequence VAS
that the British and Continental markets
were flooded with cheap grain and eastern
grpin was such drug that 1t was almost
given away. This has utterly cast down the
syndicates Of the Old World, that were seek
Ing 10 drive out American grain-has de-
moralized them and left the field In bsautl-
1ul position for next season. Seed for winter
planting is the chief feature of the present
market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

CArrtK-Steers nom abOto s.9S Fat bar
rem cows, $50 10 2.7A Bulls IRON LIS To e.2h
Veal calves, " to 500. Mich cows, $500 70
800 per head.
400 tO 100.
knEEr-Muttons, 900 toa.5O.
Those prices are for live weights per 100 lbs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

The following are the lucky numbers
and names that were success
ful at the drawing Mt a. c d. Miller's
photograph gallery:
No. 49, First Prize-Amelia Haber-
man.
No. III, Second Prize. w. Holland.
No. 25S, Third Prize-Amelia Habor-
man.
No. l39, Fourth Prize--Misses Miller
and Turner.
No. IS, Fifth Prize-John c. Jones.
No. 2Ol, Sixth Prize-R. p. Auns-
paugh.
We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that we were present at the drawing
of prizes Mt Millor's photograph gallery,
and it was carried on in a fair and inn
partial manner
GORDON RANDALL,
j. w. KERR,
ED RANDALL,
j. b. DEREFoRD, JR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Dallas Real Estate.

We take this means of introducing
ourselves to the public. We have asso-
ciated ourselves together for the purpose
of doing general land business. Our
speciality will be buying, selling, rent
ing and leasing Dallas city aud county
property. Having secured the business
of several prominent firms in the city,
we ask a continuance of the patronage so
literally bestowed on them, and hope
by accurate and prompt, personal atten-
ton to all business entrusted to us to
share the public patronage.
CRUrCHER * CRowDUs,
Office No. Gil Elm ST., first floor,
Dallas, Sept. l, lSSi-To our Patrons:
Having determined to devote our at
tention in future exclusively to western
lands and live stock, we have turned
our local agency business over to the
responsible firm of Crutcher& Crowdus.
Mr.. Crutcher having been with us for a
number of years ana having had charge
of that branch of our business, thor
oughly understands it, and we bespeak
for them continuance of your patron
age. Respectfully,
GANO Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

The Hunsi ahle Root aud shoe factory
made the base ball shoes Tor me Dallss
Brown Stockings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

For lame back, side or chest use Shl.
loh's Porous Plaster. Prico - cents
Sold by j. Nj. House,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

Genuine Cal. Znfandall claret. isS0
vintage, 30 cents por gallon, at Loeb x
Frelberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

Perhaps you don't know that the Hun
stable shoe store IL doing rushing
business, In spite of the dull times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

For Austin, San Antonio, Laredo and
points ia Mexico, take the Gulf Colora.
do & Santa Fe railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

We will send aud get your bottles an
aud return them, only charging Tor the
wine. Loeb 4 Freiborg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

The time has come when we need
money. In our business, no sond In your
subscription.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

We are selling fine sherry vino
81 80 por gallon. Loeb Il freiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

Drop In at nuns,sble's to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
From the Daily Of Sunday.
KahnWeiler's.

Attention Is directed to the new
ad OF Kahnweiler which appears in
this mornings MINER. This gen.
tleman recently visited San Francis
co, where he purchased complete
stock of the best aud most fashionable
goods in his line, and which he has
marked down at prices that defy
competition. Kahnweiler's Bazaar
has become a fixed institution in
Butte and has reached that point in
popular favor attained by out few
business houses in Butte. His rush
Of customers aud immense sales at
test this fact. The prudent purchaser
will consult his advertisement before
engaging in a shopping excursion.
Lincoln Post g. A r. held a very
interesting meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall night before last. Among the
speakers were Col. G.. n. Wickin, OF
the Confederate army, and Captains
Wyman and Hessinger and Sheriff
Irwin of the Union army. Scenes
were portr ayed by each, all of which
he saw and part of which he was and
"reminiscences in which
"rhe neighing steed, and the shrill trump.
The spirit-stirring drum, the r-piercing 6ie,
The royal banner, aud all quality,
Pride. pomp. aud circumstance OF glorious
war"
fired mems hearts, were related as on
lv men who have borne the bru Mt
and heat of deadly conflict can relate
them. Another meeting Of the Post
will be held tour weeks from last Fri
day night The public II Invited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Glendale Itens.

The children of our camp are en-
joying this splendid weather, being
released from the school room until
next fall.
The Methodist church building IS
undergoing repairs. 1t will probably
be in readiness for the speaking of
the celebration on the 28th.
"The times are dull just now,"
writes our Lion City correspondent,
'on account of the temporary sus.
pension of work at the mines.
Miss Emma Lobb, Of Hecla. has
been quite ill, but is better and on her
recovery will go east.
Mrs. Anna Parfett started for the
east on Thursday morning.
Miss Minnie Axe, one Of our late
teachers, is u guest of Mrs. G. w.
Turner, a few days before leaving
Glendale.
Bob Steele is severely Ill occasioned
by lead poisoning.
DR.. Schmali,ausen expects his fam
lily home before long.
MI. VIM. Seba and family have
moved to Anaconda.
A force of men is occupied in SHOW
cling out the tramway from the mines
to the cOncentratOr.
Glendale, April Is, '84.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
HELENA PRIMARY.
The Old Republican "War
Horne" on Top.
Lewis and Clarke Solid Against
Arthur.
Aud Calling for Moro Carpet
Bag9ers to Annihilate.

A dispatch received last night by
the Hon. w. O. Speer from Col. Will
bur F. Sanders, the old war horse of
the Republican party Of Montana
says: "Lewis and Clarke solid and
Butte Republicans who do not
want a master will be represented at
Bozeman by Helena Republicans" "
This looks very much as though the
Hon. w. O. Speer is the coming nan
for West Side delegate to the Chicago
convention.
Upon the heels of the above dis.
patch came the following:
HELENA, April 10, 1884.
MSaer, Butte CITY:
Sanders is painting the town red
tonight and calling for more carpet
baggers to annihilate.
HUGH MCQUAID.
The probabilities now are that
Sanders will control the Bozeman
convention. In that event the Silver
Bow delegation to Bozeman will get
most numerically Speer (ed.)
LATER.
Since the above was In type we
have received the following:
HELENA, April 10.
MINER, Butte City, Republican
primaries hotly fought; 1872 votes
polled. Crosby downed.. Anti
Arthur ticket elected. Sanders re-
ceiving 1S4 majority. Townsend,
Meagher County, gone anti-Crosby
strongly Signed,
Guy PIATT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23

protective system projected manu-.
factureIs the wages Of lab0rers were
constantly diminishing.
BlOuntZ said there was not single
thing in the bill to justify the crea-
ton of the department..
Hopkins replied to the criticism
made against the bill and maintained
that the people who would he vastly
benefited by the compilation of this
Information didn't want to see the
bureau buried In the Agricultural or
Treasury Departments.
Bay0e, while hardly supporting
the general purpose of the bill, was Of
the opinion that the section provid-
ing for an Investigation of the res
ligious views of the lab0ring classeI
was In plain violation of the spirit o.
the constitution.
The bill then being open to amend
ment Kass0n moved to change the
word department" wherever it oc-
CURED to "bureau" 80 as to read
"bureau of labor statistics" Adopted.
On motion of Kasson an amend
ment was also adopted changing the
word religious" to ''moral" when
ever it occurred.
Bland offered an amendment pro-
viding the bureau shall be under the
charge of the President of the
Knights of Labor.
Weller offered as = substitute for
this amendment a proposition that
the commissioner of the bureau shall
be appointed by. the President from
q list of names presented by the leg
islative committee of lhe Federation
of Labor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, April 19.-It is feared q
return of the Emperor's illness may
prove fatal owing to his great age.
Semi-ofhcial journals, anxious to
remove the possible impression that
Minister Eisendicker is receding
before hostile agitation, are denying
his recall from Washington.
LIVERPOOL, April 19.-The suspect
ed dynamlter, Jn0. DAILY, was brought
into court this morning but again
remanded to Jail to wait until the
authorities are fully prepared to be>
gin his trial.
ST. PETERSBURG, Arrll IA
dispatch from the governor of Trans
Caspian says that several trade cara
vans had left Nero for Bokahahara,
Khiva and Mished. Turcomans
bought from the caravans their tn
tire stock of American cotton seed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Theatre Oom1que.

The Theatre ComiQue will be re-
opened next Saturday night, under
new management, new talent, new
scenery and new auspices. Carpen-
ters will be put at work tomorrow
rearranging and beautifying the i'm
terror of the building. The ceiling
will be frescoed by the best artists In
the city, and the walls panelled and
decorated. Entire new scenery
will be painted by Paxson,
the finest scenic artist In Mon
tana. The changes will be pleasing,
radical and complete. The theatre
when opened will be under the man.
agement of Mr.. Fred Ritchie, we'll
known in this city, as the most en-
terprising and successful variety
theatre manager that ever appeared
In tho Territory. Mr.. Ritchie Is all
business and means business. Pleas
ant and affable in manner, prompt in
his business engagements, the gentle
man has made q host of friends In
Butte. Fred says the Comique will
open upon y sound, business basis
and will be solid to the core.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23

The Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel was
among the arrivals in the city yes
telday.
Mr.. Thau is erecting a building on
East Park street and will occupy it
for butcher shop when finished.
Mr.. S. G. Fulton, general agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is ex>
pected to arrive in the city this even-
ing.
A hard glove contest is announced
to take place at the Amphitheatre
this evening between Edward Rodda
and John Gray Tor a purse of $500.
Out of the s5l tickets voted at the
Democratic primaries yesterday there
were only ten scratched tickets.
There is unity Of feeling in the DEM
ocratic party of Butte.
The Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel will
preach in the M. E. Church this
morning at II o'clock. There will
be no evening services. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold their services
in the rooms Of the Reform Club
this evening. Rev. J. r. Russell has
been invited to address them and
other speakers will participate. An
earnest invitation is given to all to
attend.
At the masked Carnival at the Pa
vilion last night Dick Porter and
Champion Nesbit took first prizes for
two best sustained characters, and
Henry Cohen for best sustained char
acter by youths under fifteen years
o! age. There was full house in
attendance.
Yellowstone Journal, 18th inst:
The court set bail in the case Of Steve
Taylor yesterday in the sum of 81 500.
It is likely that the amount will be
furnished to-day. It is probably in
view of Taylor's apparent desire to
facilitate the ends of justice all he
can, and his weak condition physi-
cally, that bail is put at such II low
figure,
Carson, Nevada, Tribu,se: a gen
tleman who has just returned from
Washington Territory was asked
how he liked the country. "Well,
sir, every bunch of willows Is a
mighty forest, every frog pond syl-
van lake, every waterfall a second
Minnehaha, every ravine a roaring
river, every ridge Of rocks a gold
mine, every town county seat, and
every man d d--n liar"
The Amphitheatre management
have engaged Messrs. Wilmct and
Sewell of the bicycle team and Messrs.
Estabrook and Lawshe, the cham>
pion roller skaters for another week
commencing tomorrow evening.
Prices of admission will be reduced
from fifty cents to twenty-five cents
The management re-engaged these
champions in Difference to the wishes
of q large number Of our citizens
who have been unable to witness
their marvellous performances dur
ing the past week. The reduction in
the price of admission and the fact
that an entire change of acts will be
performed cannot fail to fill the vast
building every evening of the week
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23

PITTsBURG, Pa April 19.-The
conference OF the Amalgamated AS
s0ciati0n and manufacturers this af-
tern00n contrary to expectations,
resulted in disagreement. The
workmen demanded that the present
rate Of wages of five dollars and fifty
cents per ton for pudding be contin-
ued, with the exception Of an extra
dollar per ton for axle iron, which
had been dropped. They
also presented additions and
amendments which it is claimed
will increase the wages Of certain
classes of workmen from five to twen-
ty per cent. The manufacturers per-
emptorily refused to accept the work.
mems propositions and demanded q
uniform reduction of ten per cent,
which they claimed necessary Oh &C.
c0uut of competition and depression
in trade. The workmen denied that
. reduction was necessary aud also
denied their scale provided for any
increase. The discussion lasted three
hours when it was decided that an
was impossible. Both
sides profess to be firm in their posi-
ton. II one or the other does not
yield work will be suspended In all
mills until after June lst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Personal.

Mr.. W. Hodgiman, late of the Vir-
ginia Chop House Of this city, but
now Of Haley, Idaho, arrived In
Butte yesterday, and is meeting
many old friends.
II. s. Howell, superintendent OF
the G.. & 8. stage lines in Montana,
is in the city.
The family Of w. G. Pfouts left on
a visit to relatives in Missouri q day
or two since.
DR.. Van Aukin, of Salt Lake City,
having an unsurpassed reputation
for skillfull and mechanical surgeon
dentistry, arrived in Butte yesterday,
and proposes opening a branch office
in this city. Further notice Of the
location of Office will be given here~
after.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
A Republican Paper on Carpet
Bag Dictation.

The Mineral Aryus, d Republican
paper publishedat at Maiden. in Meagh-
er county says: The Republican
Territorial Convention for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, will be held at
Bozeman on the "a of May. 1t will
then be seen whether the imam that
Arthur made" carries Montana Re-
publicans in his pocket or not. In
this section we believe the Republi-
cans are strongly for Blaine. The
great mogul has been using his rail-
road passes quite freely of late in the
interest of the ''tailors' candidate"
He evidently wants to see how many
will "do as do" We hope the Re-
publicsns of Montana will sit down
hard upon the nonresident 'boss."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Not Foot and Mouth Dis

NEosHA FALLS. April l9.-Dr.
Low, of Cornell University, who has
been here the past week investigat-
Ing the cattle disease, leaves for
Topeka Monday. He Is not very
communicative concerning the re-
suit, preterring to give them to the
public in the shape OF formal report.
He does say emphatically, however,
that the trouble is not European
foot and mouth disease nor any other
contagious affection.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
4 Nice Witness.

New YORK, April 19.-In the
legislative inquiry into the p )lice de-
partment and the lottery business TO
day, F. A. Lu,hy, Instrumental in
breaking up Simmons place, b,,asted
he used the District Attorneys Of
flee to serve his spite against Sim
mons. Luthv, when on the stand,
called in q loud tone for a glass of
water. He gave the waiter quarter,
and drank to Chairman Roosevelt's
health. He informed Roosevelt he
intended to shoot his white necktie,
tor when he wore it he was "taken
for q sucker.' He admitted he
charged Simmons for "sums paid to
police" which he pocketed himself.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
rha President Transmits
Some Messages.
A Bill for a Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
A Murderer Cheats the GAL
lows.
The Indian Scare in the
Northwest.
Chea ting the GallOvvs.

ATLANTA. April l9.-After being
searched by the sheriff, Tooe Turner
asked and was allowed to keep q
small silk handkerchief. He told the
sheriff he had tried several times to
commit suicide, but was very sorry,
IS he loved Jesus an he would 60 to
heaven He asked the sheriff to leave
him alone 80 he might pray. The
sheriff did As requested and returned
soon after to tell Turner that his
father, mother and sister wanted to
see him. He found him dead with
the handkerchief tied around his
neck and his mother across the body,
sxclaiming: Have you really gone
to Jesus? They have not had the
chance to put rope around that dear
neck. You have heat them at last"
She had to be removed from the body
hv force,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23

WINNEPEa, April 19.-The report
of the Indian rising at Battleford
proves to be incorrect. It was based
on the fact that many Indians from
the surrounding country were gath
ering there to ia k over their griev-
auces and send delegates to Regina
and Ottawa. Telegraph:c comlnuni-
cation was cut of bv t e wire being
grounded east of BattlefOrd, errOne-
ouslv supposed to be due to the In
dians. Communication was reOpened
LIST night. There is no alarm at
BattlefOrd and no attention paid to
the tloiDgs of the Indians.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Chinese Affairs.

SHANGHAI, April ~, - Great
changes have been made in the
council on foreign affairs. Prince
Chun has been made president and
several new councillors appointed.
The new members belong to the anti
foreign party. Such Of the provin.
cial viceroys as owed their positions
to Prince Kung have been dismissed,
although several of them belonged
to the anti-foreign party. While the
accession of Prince Chun to the con-
troll of the Grand Council of the
Empire STRENGTHENS the anti>fOr.
egn policy, the public Is awaiting
government action before Judging
what direction to follow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
French Dynamiters,

PARIS, April 19-The Ga,slois
says the police are disposed to recon-
mend to the authorities the expulsion
of dynanliters from France If their
actions become too suspicious. a
man recently engaged in the dyna-
mite traffic in the Avenue L'Opera
has suddenly disappeared.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23

NJ CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 19.-
n' rue Republican county convention
Re-. to,day TO send delegates to the
tspuoilcan state convention at Mar
nuoarg. nonug From what press corres-
nlteats nol,t;at can learn from prominent
ss,m.lclahs s."hs the delegates will be in
"uc'e0 Tor Blaine and Lincoln.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Heavy RsilAs.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 10
The heavy rains in the State during
the past two days have done much
damage to railroads and other prop
erty. Nearly all the Streams are
again very high and overflowing the
low lands. Owing to washouts the
Iron Mountain road runs no farther
south than Arkadelphia. The bridge
over Bear Greek, fifteen miles north
Of Pine Bluffs, ON the Texas and st.
Louis narrow guage railway, Is
washed out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
New Routa to Black Hills.

BELF1ELD, DIX. - The Northern
Pacific Forwarding Co., Black Hills
ireighters, who had control OF the
Weight going out on the new northern
Route, to-day finally decided upon
BeIield rs their terminal point. For
several weeks surveying parties have
weighed the advantages of various
towns, and pronounce Belfield the
best point. A fast freight ex-
press will be put on to make the dis
tance to Deadwood in seven days
Four hundred tons Of freight are now
on the way to Beltield and ship
ments will commence in ten days,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-23
Missour, River Commission.

WASHINGTON. April l9-Oock-
cry, Buckner, Bland, Burns, Graves:
COsgrOve. O'Neil and Alexander, of
the Missouri delegation In Congress,
made arguments before the river and
halbOr committee to-day in favor or
an appropriation OF one million doll
lars for the improvement of tile Mis-
souri, river. Congressman from Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Nebraska and West>
ern Iowa are to hold a meeting at an
early date to secure united action on
the bill creating the Missouri river
commission.