davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

EDGEELT, Ia, Nov. Is, 1884.

EpcEELr, La, Nov. Is, 1884
Edisor Lake Charles Echo
Ii seems that I shall have to write
to YOU again, and tell your many
readers Of the changes which have oo-
Cured among Us dnring the present
month. ! am not prepared TO dis
course in choice language on the ad-
Yantagas OF education, because, even
if had the words at my command !
don't know how II feels TO be edu-
Gated, but can tell you in plain Eng,
lish some of the news that is current
in OnT section.
Mr.. Kobn says he is getting along
well with his brick yard and expects
soon TO have a kiln ready to burn.
I Some Of our people are turning their
attention to the burning of coal, which
seems to offer lucrative employment
/ for any number of persons. 1t is burnt
/ for Mr. 6. n. Dees, of Lake Charles
0nr extensive pine forests are vel
adapted to the pursuit Of this industry
Edgeriy is a veritable hunters par
adise now; countless thousands oi
ducks, wild geese and brant swarm
over our marshes, and our prairies are
alive with pheasants, snipe, and al
kinds of small game. If any Of onl
town cousins are looking for good
1 hunting fields, We advise and cordially
invite them to try Rdgerly.
! Mr.. J. 7. Davidson has Just returned
from Galveston, with the largest and
best selected stock between Lake
Charles and Orange.
Messrs. Hampton & MIller's mill il
running regularly, and doesn't seem
to be affected by the general tendency
to shut down.
Some cotton and considerable stock
has been shipped from our station
dnriBg the present month, all or which
will distribute money among us. Busi
mess is beginning 10 look up, and
altogether, things are improving.
The election passed of quietly. The
vote was as follows: Cleveland, 81
Blaine, none; Gay, 90; Kellogg, /.
The latter vote was referred to after
wards By one of our old citizens as,
"That nasty thing"
Mr.. S. r. Lyons residence caught
FIRE tonight, but prompt action pre-
vented any serious damage being
done. The cause is not vet known.
Yours truly, 0ccAsIoEAL-
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22
BIaIne's Post MorIem Attack

TimesDemocrst.
We can understand the feelings
that overcome Mr.. Blaine and induced
him to make his late Augusta speech.
The bitterness Of defeated candidate
is difficult TO constrne, but the least
of it is shown the better. Mr.. Blaine s
complaints sound badly by the side
OF the dignifed manner in which Gen.
Hancock accepted defeat four yea S
ago. The General was certainly as
much disappointed as the ex-senator
from Maine is to-day, but he did not
let this disappointment have 50 much
control as to induce him to attack
and denounee any one or to make
bitter and violent remarks. The manly,
brave manner IN which Hancock ac-
cepted his defeat won for him the
applause even Of the Republicans,
who united il praising him as brave
soldier and noble gentleman.
Mr.. Blaine's speech, and particu-
iarly his allusions TO the South, are
good reasons why he should not have
been elected President, and after
reading them, the country can more
than ever congratulate itself over the
result which gave it Cleveland in
stead. The man elected President is
chosen 10 act for the whole Union,
not for any portion or section of it,
and this Mr.. Blaine--sO his speech
shOWs--W5Bld never have done. He
would have gone into the White House
with a partisan sectional feeling
against the South, which would have
rendered ii impossible for him TO
have done it Justice He wouid have
been the President Of only portion
Of the UnioB-the enemy Of another
portion. Mr.. Cleveland on the other
hand-and there is not one, not even
Mr.. Blaine himself, who will deny
this proposition-will be the chief for
the whole nation, North, East, South
and West. In no sense is he sec
tional candidate; in nowise is be the
special friend Of any one portion of
the Union, and the enemy Of another.
He enters the Presidency with malice
and hatred toward none. Tie issue
Mr.. Blaine raises to-day was raised
during the campaign and passed on
BY the country, which decided that ii
was false and dangerous one. The
North replied to Mr.. Blaine's appeal
by defeating him; and on the face of
this very issue presented TO il three
Northern States which had voted for
the Republican candidate for the
Presidency four years ago joined the
Democratic ranks. This is the answer
made 10 these attacks on the South;
this the ontspoken deelsration Of the
North against seetionalisn Mr.
BIaine's speech is nndignifed and 10
bad taste in endeavoring-and be-
cause of his defeat--t0 arouse bitter
pess and ill.feeling between NORTH and
South. The Rhcle country can con
gratulate itself on having defeated a
candidate who evidently pHFp0sed,
when lie became President, 70 ad-
minister the government against ons
portion of 1T
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22


Ii counting The electoral votes
says she slaass, shonld the United
Etaieh House Of Representatives throw
ont The vote of New York because Of
frauas discovered 10 haye been con-
mit1ed At Tire election in that State,
there w0nld then We no election for
president By the electoral college,
neither party having received the re-
qnirea col votes Then the duty cf
eleclinr ! President W0uld Eali upon
sae House, and the vose taken By
Eias Al tie Democrats have ma
5ofisse a Tie Congressional dsiega-
lions 1t ii saatep, and the RepnbIi-
ca 4 cniy q AIr Cleveland Mould
uaaeaiIs bs sfeetea Bas the
Alselisn for Vlne President n Hpeh
e avolr nPsn I'LL Senate etch
abr foti aaa lhs hepnbli-
@ ase All aosisg II that
paa ~ cAgaep
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

THE Charleston, South Carolina,
NeIrs says: "Let us hope that the
words North and South will here
after be nothing more than geographi-
cal expressions. One part of the
country has in truth no political in
terests antagoniatic to those Of any
other part. Whether in the North or
South, we are all Americans, and as
Americans we shonld meet and deter
mine whatever questions the future
has in store
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

A stuffed club Is the best medicine
for those asiaine editors who are talk.
ing about the South IA the saddle.
- cTncinHafi BHglrirrr, Den.
Meanwhile the Republican party
has done nothing 70 e5ucais OF st foT
citizenship the mass Of aImess hsT-
baroas ignorance which 1t added by
force to the sEfTrage. and the supe-
nor race has asserted It's natural lea.
isrsbip and c0atrol. Truly, there Is
sometime a Nemisis IL nolitiss-Bos,
taa Herald. lad.
In fairness 10 the Independents L
nIust be said that they have rlziuied
no recognition IN the shsPc Of Cabi-
net ofce4 They CxDeCc President
Cleveland 10 give them a thoroughly
honest. clean administration and 70
purify the government This Is whai
thsy voted fer 4nd this Is what their
votes have secured - Trr TGrE
F-orEd. DsH.
Heretofore the Temperance pe5Ple
hETe been treated respectfully. Her
after tbsy viii Be spar1ei. Is TEin,
selfish and iHsoIsrzbiT siliv mischief
makers If ths eviiiis dsas that seems
possible, thesz PsstilsBs crzzks zrs as
sursiv the zsszssiHs q . great czase
As Gzits2a Was the assassin os Gar
6sgd-CTnriazasti CaTzs5ercs15-gzzgtt,.
Re-
TIE proTlsiou .: tba genera eBer-
t5gu isv thss a. bRllo1s snail bs DE-
s;rvrs5 wbeE counted. s1cs1z thssa
zare5 Il rstaras- applies 4lso u New
York City. 4 reoozzs gt the rsas Il
uy distric. ot the Ssate. e1cagi II
which mas . special Iau ig-
thz PrsssrvEtBgz @: iEs h1li5tz, Is
therefore = p5ysisal sz7poss5b5iity-
The az5v W.T. Iz Eblsa II Is possible
to GET behind the rstgrBs "a the ue2l
q tRe yo4ers Il through
The c7arts Dv sabgeEaa unaz the
voters c: th= give dist-is: Tbis
cqurse was followed II vii be r.
called. IN the Swirb1rue-Nolan cor
.roversy II this rity-4Ehues J2av-
zaL. Rp.
After thc 4tL Of March next the suu
vii ri>e. the birds VII s:8G. the fop-
srz bsoou and the feds Of cotton
grow jas: as they did When Grant,
Hsves- Carried and Ar-lg- ucre Pres
iisusz 1: iaa c911try Is n. Pr9s-
Dsr9as !: vii mo- bs t1c is1.t q
Clsyslzn5. for lis D9lleg is coaserTa-
tive, and be has the good Of hi. o9zn-
try At near uaoTe thsr party. Ing
fesTs born Of Ignorance Or DzrrJv par
tlszusbip should be dismissed, fgc tins
eonntry will sooD enter upon that new
era Of prosperity which honest, eeo-
nomical government always inspires
1t will soon be demonstrated that after
all the people are more American pa
triots than either Republicans Or Dem
ocrats,-MsmpAis Appsa', Dem,
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22
REPrBLTCAE IETKArLDA-
TY0T.

/ Last week we hHd little something
to say IN regard to the Intimidation
of colorsd voters in Calcasieu By Re
publican leaders. Since theB the m
formation comes to Us from al direc-
tions in the South, that the same kind
Of intimidation Was used, that is
Vote the Democratic ticket and eE-
slave yourseIEes-8nd with telling
effect It would seen this means OF
holiiBg the colored vote together was
the q fori0rn hope" Of the Republican
party NJ TO the election ; IN. the fer
tile brain OF the PEamai h1igh: has
come 60 the front, and by WY Of sig
gesting a reneiy. Il 4 speech II re-
spoase to : ssrenE5e, szYs he does nss
think il fair for Southern white mzE
to represent a eoiorei mzz- HDcs
We are oonstrzined 70 ask Ehst rizas
had Kellogg 70 claim their votes, and
why mas L happened that the negro
has been almost invariably called upoE
! to sgpPort wbite Republicans! Iust
so-nons but : white Republican CAT
serve 20 important q service to the
couztrT-azd &. once and al the time
hsncsEorvzzd- the dzrksy Is 70 Re de-
prired Of vosIag luss ss ne chooses
We world ike - know whv !, l.
. Il the negro Is to be = frez voter. and
Be left 70 exercise his political rights
he saanld no: b q Democrat AZ
( quickly as any other labgTiug mzr II
/ the country, seeking protection fer
/ his labor. For the life Of rs, we ara
not able to observe = difference IN the
position Of . white Democrat ard 3
colored Democrat AL this SEMI
mental &" bosh - abont re-ensIaEement
is the viiest demsgogism, and entirely
too thin to influence the intelligent
coiored people of the South, because
they know, as well as We do.
that their freedom is ever and eternaity
theirs, and nothing On earth can take
it away from them, and though Mr..
Blaine and his followers may wish to
take the franchise from them, the col
ored man will, in the future, for all
time to come, hear the great Demo
cratic voice from South 10 North erv-
ing in laundering tOnes-No.
We now call the attention Of the
coIored man TO the fact that we have
always told them that the Republicans
only wanted their votes TO keep their
leaders in Office, and as soon as that
failed they would have no further use
for them, and that if it became neces-
sary to take the ballot from them in
order TO keep themselves in power,
they would try to do it. Mr.. BIaine's
speech is the entering wedge, and We
desire the colored people to keep well
posted on this point, because the De
mocrhey have hard fight Oh hand in
the future TO preserve to them and
maintain their political rights.
1t is reported some eolored people
are being frightened BY nnpriDcipied
men and are preparing 10 60 North.
To all such We say, ''go slow" :" this ir,
in all probability, a dodge to get you
into the mines Of the North at 90
cents per day, during this winter.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

TnE New York 6aa says $50 it
was the Alaska Fur Seal Company
whose money--about 800, COCOON
tributed TO the Blaine corruption
fund, carried California. Well, we
live and learn. The Alaska Fur Seal
Company-what business has that got
with presidential politicsf Congress
ought 10 look into this wealthy mo
nopoly. Ifit has money to spare to
carry State for Blaine, that surplus
ought 70 90 into the Treasury Of the
United States
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

THEKR is no doubt that the Repub-
licans raised a great fund for use in
the last week Of the campaign, and
that il was used in New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The
New York Herald places the amount
at $500, 900, Of which 100000 was
raised as the result of the rich mems
banquet 10 Blaine AT Delmonieo's, and
$1,000 at the Union League Club.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

GEx. HARSET, who married Mrs.
st. Cyr in St. Louis a few days ago, is
possessed of a fortune, in his own
right, Of 81, 100000, greater portion
Of which be has settled on his bride.
Mrs. ST. Cyr claims TO be descendant
Of Oliver Cromwell. Gen. Harney is
over 60 years of age.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

ADEEr deposit Of copper ore has
been discovered In Archer comfy,
Texas, extending through Haskell,
Knox and Wilbargsr counties. Analy-
sis has proven it to be exceptionally
rich, containing about 72 per cent of
metal
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

THE widows of three Presidents of
the United States receive pensions:
Mrs. James x. Polk, Mrs. John Tyler
and Mrs. James A. Garfield. Each
Of these ladies receives $4,000 a year,
according to Especial act of Congress.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

THE San Francisco Chronicle ar
gues at length to induce California
farmers, on account Of the low price
of cereals, to go into what It calls
tsmeAt manufaeture" for the English
market.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

PRESIDENT AKTHUR is now said 10
be considering the acceptance of the
presidency Of Union College, which
the trustees Of that Institution have
psrsisteuly pressed upon him.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

That the election turned at last
upsn the slight plurality Of thous-
and votes detracts ii no wise from the
glory or The deeisiYeDess Of the
tsiumph. The dangerous menace 10
the public Interests which honest men
diseerned 10 ihe proceedings Of Tie
Chicago Repubiiesn Convention ii
averied. The fOrcea cf reform have
prevailed over iiie forces of corruP-
ton. The tide he's turned. The cen
spiratoFs ars Rct only baaied, but
beassu. Vas1issglgn Fosf. Dem
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

THE Court House at Bastrep, La,
eracied il 1871, is about to tumble
down. The czuse Is said to be an IN
sufficient foundation.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

TIM new Sfate Senate Of Texas il
composed Of 2e Democrats and three
Independents.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

GRoTER CLEVELAND viii be 4s years
Of age on the 18th Of March next.
Franklin Pierce Has but aeeW months
older when he was inangurated in
1853.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

THEKE is rnmor in Buffalo, N. Y,
ssys the TImes-Dem0eraf, that Presi-
denseelect Cleveland will shortly marry
Miss Maria Love Of that city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

TnE United States mined $4,000 :
900 worth Of gold this year and s4s,-
600 600 worth Of silver.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

Tx Chicago Herald says fPiumed
Knighssr viii bzTe no terrors IN Anne
ricau politics hereafter.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

ElaH1 car loads Of Maryland e1-
hibiis have been shipped from Baiti-
more TO New Orleans.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

Gov. MeEBerss wife presented him
with 4 baby giri on 18th inst
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

IL senF daughter il ii po0s haaltA
Jet her nse tBe mop about lae bonse.
N0tAiag Ike home-Enop-aihy for 8
weak, yonRg woman. lsshilfkaLl
IsMks.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

Cases Of metallic poisoning may
have been traced 10 cheap silyer-plated
pitchers. They were only nade foi
welding presents, not for ~ Y.
Graplir.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22
DIssOIulIon Notice

nj Office is hereby given that from and
IN after this date, the eOpartnership here
t0feEe existing between Bernard Terasera
and Eugene Lester, under the firm name of
Terasera a Lester, Is dissolved.
B. TERASERA.
E. LESTER
Lake Charles, La, Oct "a, 1884.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

rhe great Killney and I4igsr Cure,
fas bile y VIII AgExE
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

The public generally, are hereby notified
that " continuing the business 81 the above
nfm, am not responsible for any debts or
opligations created By the above arm since
The hof October. 1884.
BERNARD TERASERA.
Lake Chafles, La, Oct. n, 1854
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-11-22

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
GROCERIBs,

Sugar has been steadler, though auieter
hice has been fairly held, but At slightly de-
Ginning prices, owing to liberal receipts
i ra2ar j. dull and lower. Provisions arc In
UoFFEk-Rio fair, ll6sl2c; prime, l2l4tsise
choice, lSliGlic; Laguyra l4c; lava, &c.
TEAs-1mperial, 45(955c; Young Tyson, 4Ot4
'cc; Oolong, l5S9oc; Japan, 6O1etbc.
SUaARs-Powdered, 0l.c cut loaf, 9llc.
granulated, SIC; standard A i, sc; 2olisi,
ana white clarified, &c: yellow clarified, 7Lc;
choice Louisiana, 7c.
MoLAssES-Loulsiana choice, oOc; primo,
syrup 6lGSSc; reboiled, iSSi3c. ''s"'
BAGG'NG-Pure Jute, "a rbs, l01Ic; 4 yard
" lbs, TO- SCI ties, ID b bundle.
RIcR-Wholesale, 8l.(t7l1c.
CRAcKERs-soda X, 10; xxx, 70; sreaan
q ginger snaps, Nc.
soar, Olive, 40 y box. blue India, 4 n
bars, 579 h box.
.CANDLEs-stsr. nun weight, IS<s: Snort
~
CHEEsB-FuIl cream, ITO.
hoPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, he.
WELL BUCKETa-4. 00dti25 " dozen,
OLorHEsrINs-Round, CSC; spring loo T
MRAsUREs-1f bushel, iron pound. In "A
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 400; 0-hoop, 2g.
TUBs--3 nest, 22J; 4 nest, ais; No. |. 500 q
dozen No, 2 800; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAFER-Rag and straw, t52Srso.
Is'O f7 N'E III AD iDre lftN 90, ~
Va DO, 2oi blasting Kegs, 725 Shot-drop bag
2OO0b2, 10; buck, 2.2gt23j.
PICkLEs-Chow-ch chow, l-barrel, barrel. $50
3-gallon pnlls, chov-chow, l.66; s-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l.50; glass plnts, l.35;
glass quarts, 200; glass = gallon. S5O glass |
gallon, 40; glass hex, gallon, TO.
COAL oTIr-ll0 degrees IRE test, In barrels,
&c; no test oil In cans. 2l0; l5O degrees fire
test. $40 n case.
MAcKEREL,-NO. barrels 1850; No. X
barrels, $50; No. h-barrels, 40; No. 2 !,
barrels, 100; No. q z-barrcls, 300; No. kits :
LILO; No. 2 kits, LOS; No. 3 kits, 100.
HOLLAND HERRINo-Imported. I.25 a kes,
CANDY-Stlck, ll1Sc u 10; fancy, l5(lp2bc.
RAIsINs-LOndOn layer, 81.
CIDEk-Crab apple, foe; Missouri elder, SOo
v gall IN; vinegar, p gallon, lsd2Dc.
STARCH Pearl, &c; royal glass, 81; Bon.
ton l-ib packages, &c; corn starch, l-b pack =
ages, &c; g. - wood box glass, re; 81 paper
box glass, az.
YE-Concentrated, 2.76ds4.Os.
JUGs-We quote: lie h gallon for glazed ;
crooks, loo q gallon for glazed.
ToMAToEs-2-n standard, Los; Tn stan.
lard, fl.25.
DRIED PEACHHs-IInpeeled 10: peeled, Ito
PRovIsIoSs-Short bacon, i2l5c short dry
salt lls4ci breakfast bacon, lA9lil1c; hams,
l6iGl5Lc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
HARDWARE AND METALS,

81, AxEs-Colllns, y dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
Y dozen, 800; Diamond Edge, y dozen, 1000
Double BIT, 100.
sK III AED LIDs-4ic y n; sugar ket-
Tin Pr ATE-I. q. lOxli, Y box, 800; |. @.
,tx2O, :, box, 500; Terne, llx2O y box, $50;
Terne, 2DNS, box, li.hD.
TINwARE-Pleced, discount % u sent.
stamped, discount ~ d cent.
SOLDERING. l5c; No. and \, lsc u H.
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-NO. |, 425 y dozen
HAmEs-Two loop, 400 edoLen; three loop
'.25 D. dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 " box.
GRUB boEs-fi dozen, 7O; railroad picks,
y dozen, $50.
MATTOCRs-R dozen, 0OO
RuBBER BELTISG-Discount 80 y cent and
10 q cent.
NAILs--325, rate.
SHOvELs AND SPADBs-RoWlnnd'a. dIa.
'ount 40 g cent? Ames' list, steel goods, dis-
count 40 and 10 y cent.
HEAVY HARDwARR-Shafts, finished, 900
poles, l3.Oi singletrees, wagons, select, l75;
buggy, 2.2o; express $50; wagon tongues,
900; hickory axles, 1900; holsters, AIS: coup
Ing poles, t7b; spokes, xxx, select, 2I6;
INK, 2bO; saved fellOes, IA, LIS; g 200;
Bowden shoes, 6,e0; northwestern horse nails,
No. D, $40; I, B.%; \, 500: bar iron, &c rate;
blow steel, 10; spring steel, 20; cast steel, lSc,
uGGIEs-Ciradc II. and spring top, a0.OAd
10000; do. open, 7O.00oS00O; do. side spring
top, lOO,0W6l;5.O0; do. side bar, lOOONtl,n OO:
10. phgtons, l2h0aCplj0OO: grade A side
.prlng, liO,0O(9a0.OO; do. phmtOns, l5O.O0a
DOOO; hump seat buggles, l7500tt2500O; plat
ms, H.OEDll5.00.
WIRE-smooth wire No. y. SC; Nos. 10 and
&c, apanned, barhed wire, 60; galvan-
Eed baTbed. 7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
LIVE STOCK.

Adviccs nom the Texas Panhandle esun.
Try arc very urfaverahle for the cn'tle inter.
ests Tho ranges have suffered moro mi,
summer nom drought and prpirle frcs than
Tor many previous years. II has not hcen n
good year for grass, nor has the grass been ms
good suttensnce ~ ordinarily. The heavy
and continuous rains OF spring caused II M
grow rapidly. but the hot sun wlthered and
dried II before II attained any nutrativo sub.
Nance, The prairie fires have swept over
vast sections OF the grazing land along The
Texas Pacific road, from tho BraEo. Ia the
rscos, rendering the range almost naked and
quoting butcher live weights We haye,
Corn fed beeves, y N, A1biIs cents; rrass led
70, f9i'i cents cows, h, Sl4(4,i, cents
cents v 10. West OF the Texas Central rail-.
way; north OF line drawn east and Wsst
With Waco, and cast OF a line drawn north
And south With Baird aud south OF Red river
stock delivered on the trail In lots OF /. al
head or upward aro rated as follows, Ycsr
ling deers head, 400: do. helfers. N0
s.year.old steers, 1900; do. helfers, lSOO
Cove nom 70 years old lcommonl, a.O0S
Young Texas bulls, N.0oSe2SO0. Graded stoch
ellis much higher, while Texans raised ,onti
OF east OF the territory gwen gro rate,
aNNf "A alrDye amt ati0na Ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
THE HERALD: DALLAS TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1884,

Attention is called 10 the advertise
ment of Mrs. Elya Groom. She is ar
accomplished lady and successful
hnOwn in the city and surroundin,
country, and has secured tho Rock Col
lege for her school. Superior adVanta
ges are offered in the school of music.
both vocal and instrumental, and thor
ongh bass. The art department will be
under the supervision of one of the fines
artists. Tho morals and manners of
pupils will be carefully guarded. Chill
dren at this school will he taught what
they should practice when men ana
women. Mrs. Groom will be assisted by
an able corps Of teachers. German
taught free Of charge. Mrs. Groom has
procured the services Of German lady
who has had many years experience as
a kindergarten teacher in Germany
She will take entire control Of that de-
partment. Terms for this department,
tl.0O per month, payable In adynace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-03
TUE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, Sept. 2.-The great dealers In Dali
las IN dry goods, groceries, hardware, leather,
drug. music. wooden ware, glassware and
se1eetonary, report that no curtallment
hah occurred In the distribution of goods.
Apy shortening as to localities ID cOmpen-
sst,f for by new districts recently opened up,
and Esfis Is therefore at Its full volume.
''s IN ef Se r.. shan sGoes Ths.
has been demonstration this season OF lack
e organization in the grain department.
nueh hope In based on tho renewed interest
being experienced In tho Merchants E1-
WI be harmonized between buyers and
ssllerr and prices fixed daily, fairly. At
iensA that Is the prospect offered. Lumber
u much duller, but there la
Tho cattle Interest OF Dallas ia set back In ali
Isspeots by disastrous incidents Of tho year.
AyM spring made tho grass sappy. This
was foliowed by drouth and tho grass dried
up. Foxl came fires that swept the pastures
SAFE and the consequence 10 that cattle arc
.seaTeo In those regions from which this
vsiiy has heretofore derived It's
reoapW: Cotton is coming In very slowly,
~ icf,orts show. The best trade going on
JeeS now Ia In groceries, hardware and cotton,
sfsheush everything, AZ has been stated, IA
lar, all thiugh considered. Thore Is brisk
somand for workhorses. New corn Ia arriv-
lne freely aud meeting poor demand. II wns
tiess.
WdnAT- Highest soc; lowest, 20.
CORRESPONDENTS barley nominal.
ee1<e-Old corn, 40c; new corn, 49,
oATs-Highest, pc; lowest, lSc.
tNQuR-Patent, Sl5i early breakfast, $780,
ortt3q soda, sS.05(G3.l5; pure cream, 1875
Ic% Mills: Patent, 800; Union, ;2;75; Pral.
IfRAN-At mills, 75c; In store, 81.
-sfsNEEAIr-Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
hohISY AND GRIrs-s5 per barrel
- Nla.as