davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
DRY GOODS

SJjrATIoHs To-DAI
PRlErr-TgrtiSpans,i< Is; loil,s; e'ouos' y. !.
harmony y 0a9 ~ SS; @ soia S$ s5SSay
solid, 5K Peabody black, 6h hlDpe1n olaot
OK; e.irp n mourning, OK GicnoSte INQUIRE
ms o. sficp' g g. be ti e paS sr aad H.
HEAVY BROWN DOkhsrl0S--AyisSes rs, 81,
OK; indian Jo,f,T; swift DIeeE 81 "a h,uns
- zazea6,3, 80, t,H rs ,S GH ns.osS ~ a
/; CHARTER otA. -. 4 Lake ooiric, - oS
drpa, Woatsrn, "a, !: International, - ~
Atlantic AK; RonniugtoA7S; Hstchos' N'OS'
FlNNG' BROWN DomEsTIos-Lske acerTs
OK; Harvest ~; III. nhontas, IN Great lcIl, q
peerlsss, 81 u Plan lslsno, q Aust 20 ~
areonbf.er, TX. Allendale, TX Dwight IA be
''f ssIfSoHrD poxEsrIos-.so@sl, g Funny
Eide, ~; HolEaevil.e. -; FoioTs sb'H SJoabe'
y. {; Aaeurn. sS; Lon.6a;s, s<; Lona9 ~, cI
Di.aoni Hill. oeiabhc 9; Muights eem,
9; Hero, a., p Hsrc Y, 3; BGllsriyAo C"n
bragg, f. ): feaFiess. \, th; fIuit o. ths 10 y
bUCxs@Asisi.eh., Is; Rtu!ca, sos, loh
E.srk, dos, "a; STARK, 1905. 10; savage s-cs, u
.csa. trown and drsh, 90, 20 Ec-npsei
IA, DO, 4: eesiop, 1866. Blown tna dr. ion
Z So innn,, VIZ: Gold Modsl 8ius. i2It; Lev
brown sus drab. IL Chariot striped. iat e"'
AGA = s1' ta:,s, Y I
*; Omesa IILS Continental Fancy III slE'-
dArd Ysnty. 9x; HaxnsbuIg 10 - a
HICKoRY-Rook River. 6-s; Blue a1o bro,in,
M India, l0kG ArliS eton, axos Tnornci g
ii G. Hamilton II: American. 10; Lowell City. ~
PLAID OsNABURGs--Deitx- ~; nconoIay
issn,7X: Uamwbs.sX. Arlington. 8; Augusta
JEANs-Rox borough, ls; Pscinc, r. r., 2,k
Beaver Valley. 25; Toxic. l2h; HumpoIal "
Peoples, 2,k; Louisville, Ssh: Kentucky uH
Tinted States. so< Gold aeds.. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
LUMBER AND BUILDING DnATEREAL
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.


8TONE-At the Dallas quarles. &c por cubic
foot; lie for foundation; lOo for rsl end zoo Tor
LUMBER.-Ye ,lov Pine, rough. 2 % por ioO
over "a feet 2 q per 100: Dresd side finishing
clear. $50: common, Is; y ceiling % o.; cell
ing, 2 So kx6 rough, 81 per lOT hxS rough'
] rs per 100, hx3 dressed, 200 per 100. siding,
/ rs per 100 Poplar dressed hnlsAio.,, w psr
iuJ, fiding 2 so; x ceiling; 2sc, y eel ing %
White Pine dressed anishlng, 6 so yer lVf y
ceiling, list common, co. End com nor %;
siding, let common, 55 AID eorim~n, 90.
Our,Ia m dopTA. / 20 eash. 1906 90 " 10 Ilr6.
9HINGLES-Yolinv pino' ;OsG " vtlS
1.ae, 4 Dn26 20. Oypre1h Nc / , @ No.
P lsFgh PARie--prt barrel ( 900! ~.
CEMENT FLUys--a .n;n, Hs1 iilIh, ~ Z
lnSh csiiins jciaL ! 70; 6 inch CAP, &c. Z iD''"
ceiling ,oni ! IS. 7 inch cso 90, S,e' -,
rRLIE prpE--3 tncn, leG vsz te5c t-Iil Us
s,r~N, vvc unhh. Ser 3 .rch. SC. :,
MIXED PAINTS--hes.y "a. aee AZ -. COY
ors. i as per rhl. Al the tsc.cd ini s'sn'
cari rirAaj arc on salo by pajlN deeleff,
WHITE LEAD-ntriclY pufc, 16G6 ~.
WINDOW GLASs--sxlo 10 loxl2 co. l01l'
70 lix2i $780, lCx2i 10 9)x29. 20. less e. per cen
LIME-Cooperoc- Ausin,2 % peg bsrroI .cii-
| So Den,son Ger lots, DC; rrr hs-rss, i -
Dains IL lots. 2cc: oer basic! 10.
HAIR-psr pound. s&sko.
PO5rs--Dsdgr " so Bois f'afa =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
One Block Sou,h Of Santa 70 Depot

Are).r'pared to do all kinds Of Iron Work on
shortest notice. Fine work u spec atty.
Repairing Machinery. iron and brass castings
and in fact everything la the line eSecut and
finished In n manner equal to the b stshops In
the whole country, Models made toorder
Don't forget we have tn best machinery and
most skilled orkm II III Texas. tCntr cts or
the iron work on Ill kinds Of machinery de,ired
Font ioraet the place II you went good sub
s,en,ial work done at living piices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Demand greater attention than thew
ususlly receive. Mother csreful Of their
children's ply steal wrl'-bsing, wisely adopt
81 ,dont as an sr;icle Of the family toilet.
n the q rot pet of q Juveniles teeth are daily
polIphed with this matchiess purifier, the
second Get are.almost invariably white AND
strone. ana prove lifelong b,sssing. other
no they fYsquspfly turn out csrious and
irfeeuiaf. Young and old alike benefit By
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

-: :, 80; sss. 'i.s.ss: ....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05

Carriages for Funerals.
The case of She state vs. Wills Adams .iol
killing Mike Burns, vas called again In she
Redus. Al an Funeral Calls. =,
After .pis date. carriages for funeral calls
ordered by our patrons, will be hpeo iof
the low rate OF ~ per carriage rom the
ARrHuR CArS.
!. RoAcHsrnAE,
HoDeEs a ArwArHR,
J. 4. Randall,
CLARK q QHeNoEp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-05
aRAIH IN naeAptrurrl.

Tho corn famine OF yesterday vnsrelirved
to-day oy rec eipts am, uniting 10 e3out 200
bushels IL wa' al sold instantly, mostly
at 81 cents,
wHEAT-Gholoo 90 ued!om grades, 9oc,
Me s..a4. sst tc.
RYE Nomlnsl ~ CO.: UTtlCga, Ac.
harley tpe.<5a
CORN = iou.a .ui - l'.'e, s5c5jo.
OAI--.Choi0s, SDd 92r, suCErd,
FLOUR Patent 10 carry hseaeis0 /,
{ so ,lla,n coda, s O5 10 purs r-tai-. -
TODD NUNe taieot 8 80 j'u!cn, 3 10; Pf.ius
Flow Q ": star, Choice, Is
BIZ ~ al mills, So; lu stare, 90.
COR ,AiEAi-PiGe eo,tcd PER 100 pounds
80
HoM,gY AND GBITs-5 90 PER barrel.
TEEl-C houptd ClIr DOR 100 rGuraA 20
chopped ,nrn aud oats por 100 poundf, AAu
corn lr.n ~. lOn rovn's fN'
GRAHAM vIOUk--ler 100 pounds. 800,
HAY -Augh. CO.'S ~ bright ~ ~ nom
.,rfes, p'aide, bllof, dark. 8 OE bright
Il or might free on board c"r u OI
m.L.kr sEsD-esr Genran Eilloi 9Oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
COLDs

The present cold weather ought to make ice cheap enough to line feather beds with during the hot weather next summer.-Phila. Chronicle.
 Two boys quarreling: ssMy pa is preach CT an will go to heaven" :'Yes, an my pa is 8 doctor an can kill your ole pa. '-Arkan- saw Traveller.
 s'Yes," said the old sexton. tsthe bell tolls the age of the departed. How unlike the society belle that comes and goes," added the graveyard wag-''she who has never told her age"
 An Alleghany man with 8 six-foot wife says that the difference between him and base ball club is that he has tall bosser and the club has ball tosser.-Pittsburg Telegraph.
 We suggest that some competent debating society tackie the question: Resolved: that an and boy is no slower than the rise in one's favorite speculative stock on the pres ent market. Howell Citizen.
 She-s'I am fond of poetry" He-"Are you indeed? So am l. Do you like Burns?' She-''No, indeed; they are so distressing. But then, I am not much troubled with them, as ma does all the cooking. "-Ex- change.
 '.Ethel,'' said the teacher, ''whom do the shoulder?" Atlas, sir.' ''You're quite right" said the teacher, "Atlas supported ths world Now, who supported AtlasF" ''1 suppose" sad Ethel softly, 1T suppose he married 8 rich wife"
 Mr. Heber Newton express,s the opinion that the story of Joseph aand his brethren is only an ancient drama. The tradition that Joseph was put in the pit by bis brethren be- cause there was TO room for him in the fam ily circle, would seem to bear out MT. New toms opinion.-Boston Transcript.
 The man who was observed on State street this morning with three cent stamp on his left ear endeavoring to climb into 8 letter box. and clamoring for them to s'fesh on their postofices, cosh he was so drunk he couldn't go to them'' is believed to hold the theory that the office should seek the man, and not the man the eoffice.-Rochester Post Express.
 "Well, I just think it's toe awfulIy mean for anything" poutingly returned Miss Fns- syfeather, sticking her toothpick in her bang. 'sWhy, what's too mean?" asked her friend, little perplexed. ''Why, that I should be fool enough to ask old Money bags to marry me-" replied Miss F. s'He accepted the pro- posal, suppose?" continued the philanthro- pist's daughter, in the act of congratulatiDg her friend. ''No, he did not," frankly re- sponded the rejected suitor; Che declined it." ''Well, you might have known better than to propose to man in declining years" said the amiabia Miss Yeast.-Yonkers States man.
 We sat beside the glowing fire,
 The hour was growing late; turned and to my hearts desire
 Said t'HoW you fasctnate." And then she said with smile benign,
 with da,tery have doDe
 cannot tfascinAse-or-ntne-
 fa6teD
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

said that of the cash reserve of the Bank of France and She Imperial Bank of Germany, nearly $500, ,00O, GOO in value, is silver coin which contains more than three per cent less silver than an equal amount of our 4i2 ? grains dollars would contain, if there were so many in existence (which there are not), and that those banks hold but about $25O,- GOO, GOO of gold.
 Last year England is said to have imported silver to the amount of about $40 GOO, GOO. of which more than SIP, ,00o, 900 came from tho United States. But she sent more than three quarters of the whole amount imported to British India to be coined at the banks of Bombay and Calcutta into rupees, having a smaller percentage of silver in given value than is contained in our standard dollars.
 The truth seems to be that while we are exporting silver we are importing gold.
 The amount Of silver coined in the United States in 1883 did not exceed it is said, 52 cents per capita for her population. Not a very alarming exhibit, apparently.
 But if it were possible that Mir. Atkinson's doleful approximations should so far prove true, that by reason of the increased wheat product of India we should no longer be able to dispose of our surplus wheat abroad, would it not follow that if we should continue to import the various articles for which we now pay in wheat, as largely at present, we should speedily be drained of our silver which would find it's way through England to India. IHeEc, LBS 1uUl6 1b AslVSE money country, to be coined into rupees to pay for India's wheat?
 Just here it may be pertinent to ask some of the apostles of free trade, silver demon tization and ''let the mechanics and opera tives go to the soiln theories where the mil lions of operatives transformed into agricul- turists would find market for their surplus wheat and how much bushel they would get for it, if the wheat of India should take the place of American wheat in European markets
 It is true that we are even now in danger of having our stock of gold largely depleted to pay for imports and if, as it is assert ed by intelligent fnancisrs, we cannot, consls- tently with sound financial principles have in circulation an amount of paper money larger than the supply of coin in the country, to what an abiect financial condition may we be brought if we demonitize silver and in ad dition thereto, by removing or largely reduc- ing the tariff, open wide the gates, until the United States shall be flooded with importa tions and literally drained of her gold.
 Of course it is admitted that to limited extent we might export the silver product of our mines (although much of it is used here in the arts) and thus we might, in small part, pay for our imports. But it should not be forgotten that last year our coinage of standard dollars was but fraction over $27, 900 ,O00 while our exports of wheat and breadstufs amounted to over $200, GOO, 900 in value
 The time will come we believe, when Eng land will see the advantage of remembering silver. Certainly if she ever does her now ill-paid operatives will be gathers thereby.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
A Common History.

''Is is time to be born" God said, and there came Into the world, without name,
 mortal of tiny frame ''Is is time to think, to look and to grow, To waken and walk, fair babe of snow,''
 Said . grandma, soft and low "It is time to lean on tender breast, Little one, in thy dream robes drsst,"
 Said mother, ''come, and rest" s.It is time to study, and cease to play.'' Said the father grave to the boy one day.
 ssIH thou would1st be W ss when gray" s.It is time to struggle for manly place, To enter the lists for the grand life race"
 Said youth with sunny face. sinister-dark-w with danger fraught;
 But it hap1y came to naught. s'It is time to leve,'' sa' d a lover bold, AZ he kissed est lips of a melting mould,
 And rehearsed the 'story old" Said bridegroom fond, Il have won bride
 To be ever at my side." at is time to toll for daily bread, For wife and family must be fed"
 By busy man was said. t'It is time 10 part" said the children grown, ''S2ns ard aug1teIs red homes If their own.
 Fare eWell!"-and the birds had flown. ssIt is time to be lonely, the house is still.' Said a care-s scared couple; it seem.th ill.
 And they wept against their will. 'tIt is time to mourn; it has come to p.ss," Said quiveripg voice. ''that beneath the grass
 must hide my love, alas" ssTheres time to dfe,' so the preacher saith, t'Aud gent. y call thea now" said Death,
 As he stidsd an cd mans br ath
 Cleveland Le1der.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

Oae of Edward Atkfnson's Ideas Criti-
 cfsed
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 In recent editorial note you refer to the frightful picture (of the Jack-o'lantern or- derl which Mir. Edward Atkinson presents as the probable outcome of the continuation Of silver coinage in this country. He appar- ently desires his readers to believe that the foreign demand for our wheat and bread stuffs may cease ent irely, and probably will, if the production of wheat in India contin- ues to increase. In that event, he assumes that we may speedily get rid of all the gold in the country, and have remaining depreci- ated silver coin to be used in payment of la- bor while the prices of all imported articles will be enhanced. All this might be very un fortunate if there were the remotest proba- bility that it would ever happen. But, in the first place, it is fair to assume that Europe will, in future, as in the past, obtain what wheat she needs, beyond her own pro- duction, from those countries which have . surplus. The price which she will pay for such surplus will, of course. as has always been the case. depend upon the supply and demand. Our wheat, which sometimes sells for more than Ssl 50 g bnshel, sometimes when, as now, we have & surplus remaining from 8 preceding year, sells for less than "a dollar. If Tn given year our surplus is less and the foreign demand greater than usual, the price of wheat IS higher.
 But it seems to have become the fashion for some of the leading New York daily papers to attempt to induce such of their readers as have not time or inclination to in. vestieate to believe that the yearly coinage of silver at our hints and the supply of silver coin in the country are largely in excess of A just proportion to our coinage and supply of gold. A few statistics which have at vari- ous times been published, and which it is be- lieved have the virtue of approximate accu- racy, will help to show hew far removed we are from the danger with which some who as- sume to be teachers of political economy think that we are threatened.
 From these published statistics it appears that our actual gold coinage for the c .lendar year 1883 was $29, ,241 ,99O. The total silver coinage, including dimes, was BPS, ,245, ,9s9.
 But, on the 31st of December, 1883, the United States owned of the gold coin and bullion in it's treasury about $155, GOO, GOO. and of the silver coin and bullion therein less than $28, GOO, 900.
 The amount of gold coin and bullion in the United States treasury and in banks and gen. eral circulation in this country has been re- gently estimated by the mint director at about $500, ,O00. 900. The silver coin and bullion in the treasury, in our banks, and ingeneral cir culation is equal to but small part of that amount.
 It is estimated that the silver coin of France and that of the German empire combined amounts to about $560, ,00o, ,o00. But it is
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
A HANDSOME FACE.

No one thing 50 quickly determines the beauty or uginess of person as tha surface of she face-the akin A bright clear akin win naks almost any face handsoms; and without such no ones features. no matter how nnely moulded. can be regarded st tractfxe Burdock Blood Bittsrs by driving but im- pories from the circulation fal to beauty the skfn. They gre better than all the ccsmstfcB and face powders in the world. By all DrRgsists s
 FOSTER. MHGBDEGM & co PrOprfet0rs, BWM2Io, NJ Ys S3*- sa26 GdIW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
HOW DOES IT RESULT?

snrofula results from g diseased condition of the blood and the blood derives its sustenance from the stomach depends for it's purity almost wholly upon the action of that claim that what is
 good medicine for Hhe stomach Is equally good for the blood and consequently adapted to scrofula Ger tain 1t Is fhat LUBBOCK BLOOD BITTERs scrofu- la Thsy are not only ans remedy for diseases of the stomach but perfect for scrofula. either internal or sxtsrnal and ali other evils existing in the blood. .-.-a. -...-.z.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

General Buffers mind works qnesrly sometimes. He thinks it is proof of the worthlessness of petitions that he could get in Massachusetts ten thousand men to sign petition to haze him hanged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
oHnox1c SORES.

Of every description salt rheums ringworn letter, acad head pimples erysipelas and every species of skin disease. are not merely temporarily but PERaEA NEN4Lx cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. In pre- s:ribtng this medicine as curs for diseases of the blood ws make only the reasonable request that the patient sat ssnshIy bsshe and exeelse frequently, and breathe plenty good frssh air, all Of vital cousauueuca to health. S1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

paper" and then casually remarks that hs would like to have it copied, as he wishes to keep the original manuscript or te take it to some other newspaper office. Usually what such man brings in is of no earthly &C., count, but he probably supposes that it is hard work to get matter enough to fill the columns of newspaper, that he confers 8 favor by offering his useless matter, and that he is entitled to the services of a copyist.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
EDITORIAL NUI'ES.

Emory A. Storrs doesn't think that Robert T. Lincoln is seriously thought of for the Presidency. This is hard dig at the serious New York Tribnpe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Tbe railroad commissioners of this State think they have earned their pay during the past year. It has been very busy year for them, and they have done much good work
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
sPECTACLES and NOSE
 GLASSES

Of every description mount ed fn Gold, silver, Steel. She'll, CeaEuROid and, Rubber Beading Glasses and Mag. milf yimg EeDses fOE BOtAni- cal work, Microscopic Haa- ferfaa, Slides and Cover Glasses, Drawing Enstrla-
 nenfs, M Squares, Trian- gEes, Curves, Drawing pa- pers and material of afl kinds for College, School, and Private use.
 Hn QUIZ Optical department we manufacture Om the premises aAa QUIT special work. and have every facfI- fty for mounting Ocuffsts' prescriptions, and doing repairing promptly and we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Some of the colored people are not pleased because Fred Douglass married white woman. But as long as Mir. and Mrs. Douglass are pleased we do not see how anything can be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

AS1.75 French woven corset will .be sold at S1 .25, one that was $1.25 for $1, two lots of dollar goods for 92c and 68c.
 J. N ADAM & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
THE ORCHESTRONE.

 
  fmuMa homes culture and education  of tas
  pubh 
 
 
  Church Sunday school and especially adapted se Ldg and Dancing parties  
  should
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28
COGtOMs

Were never cheaper and the retail prices are lowest in the store of J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

long call has been issued for 8 Prohibi- tionist Home Protection national convention, to be held in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, May 21, to nominate for presi- dent and vics-president. The call is address ed to all citizens of the United States, with out distinction of section, sex, race, color, place of birth, or former party relation, who are in favor of the prohibition by the national government, in it's constitution and laws, and it's treaties with other governments, of the manufacture, sale, or supply, importation, or exportation of alcoholic bevs rages in any form, distilled or fermented, as high crime against the nation and the civilized world, and who will support the election of an ad- ministration to enforce such prohibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

It is interesting and pi easing to see mem- bers of the Grand Army trying to help vats- rams of the Confederate army who are in Army men of this city will be cordially sup ported in the work they have undertaken.
 One of the Boston papers asked it's readers to tell how many $1 notes it would take to weigh as much as $2O gold piece. The conundrum excited considerable interest and the guesses were very wide apart, some put ting the number of notes as high as 5000 The actual number, according to man who weighed them, is thirty-one, OF thirty-two, if the notes are brand new
 The brandy king" of Stockholm, who is now covering his selfish efforts to extend the sale of his products and break down the wise head-center to the labor.reformers and trades union men. has recently been send- ing circulars to all the newspapers of Europe. asking for information regarding Swedish labor abroad.
 Senator Voorhees,, speaking of the verdict in the reeenb Mutt trial, said: The statement that three jurors, or two, or one. or even a shadow of one voted to convict that boy as any stage is totally untrue. There was no diversity of opinion. The ballot was taken and decision made up within thirty minutes after the jury retired. but as they had gone out at o'clock at night they remained until the next morning. There was no protracted discussion. in the sense that any difference of opinion existed as to the verdict. It was unanimous from the first.
 Of those who visit newspaper offices not the most welcome is the man who comes with what is known in editorial rooms as s.a rnaaS nf ak,,RR nslru L., tn.zn .s str,,A ; A.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

Ladies' White Muslin Underwear now e on our counters. There is not 'rong with the goods and they are ry cheap. J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

The Gay Head Indians, who have come in- to prominence by reason of their brave and humane conduct at the wreck of the City of Columbus, now number about two hundred souls, counting men, women and children. They are above the average in morals, nat ural ability and education. They inhabit that portion of the westerly end of the island of Martha's Vineyard, which is known as Gay Head, and which is divided into three peninsulas, Nashaquitsa, squipnocket and Gay Head. An effort is to be made to raise g fund for their benefit. It deserves to suc- ceed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

We are giving particularly good value dur ing this sale in b1eached and brown dsmasks. Turkey red damasks. napkins. D'Oyleys, tow els, linen crash and butchers linen
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-28

MT. Hears presidential succession bill which has passed the Senate defines the suc- cessIon in case of the death or disability of both president and vice president, first the secretary of state, and then the other mem bers of the cabinet in order, instead of the president of the senate and speaker of the house as now provided by law. The advan- tage of the change is, that it continues the executive authority in the same politicalparty as that of the president, and provides beyond any contingency against the failure of the succession. But the seer etarY or other cabi. net officer becoming president will not hold the office until the expiration of the term, unless that should be near, but only until an election by the people can be held.