davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Fire al Mime.

SrRAIaHTvILLE, Ohio, Jan. 3d.
Tue mine at Plummerhill was fired
this morning, no hope of extinguish-
ing the fire. The mine was valued at
$780, 900. Additional guards brought
here yesterday are supposed to be the
cause of THE tucoodiarism.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Secretary Chandler proposes to
teach the young officers Of the war
ship Lancaster, now In the Mediter-
ranesn, q lesson In politene>s to their
superior officer. The old '.salt', Is on
his royal cal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

The National Silver Convention at.
Denver is largely attended by earnest
workers for the interest of silver pro-
ducers of the West. One Thousand
delegates are present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

An exchange remarks: NOV tnat
the controversy is over, 1t must De
acknowledged At. John did not take
WATER" But he took Clarkson's
scalp. and now bangles it at his
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

The Oklahoma boomers have gone
home. They will doubtless return
to the Oklahoma country again rs
soon as the grass starts unless the
government keeps q force Of troops
upoa the ground.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

The Nicaraguan treaty has gone
by the board. Those American spec
ulstors in Nicaraguan lands may AZ
well take down their hammocks from
the shade of the luxurious foliage OF
the upper isthmus and return home.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
General Stevvart,s Wound,

LONDON, Jan. 29.-General Wolse-
ley telegraphed from Korti this NOR
ming that he has received reports
from surgeons at Kubat stating
Stewart is doing we'll. No attempt
was made to extract the bullet. The
bullet entered the thigh ard ia now
lodged in the region of the groin.
The hospital for the wounded and
disabled of Stewards command Is
pitched on the bank of the Nile.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Liberty bell is one Of the greatest
Attractions at New Orlesns. 1t Will
be wheeled to tho centre Of the Gov
eminent building, attached to the
car which took it from Philadelphia
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

It seems that Cunningham, atlas
Bvrpe. atlas Gilbert, IL known BY
many in this country asa young man
of an inventive turn of mind. he
will have an opportunity to exercise
all his genius to get out Of the box In
which he Is placed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
F0rm0sA BlOckaded,

PARIS. Jana@.-The government
ordered Admiral Courbet vigorously
to enforce the right of search against
every vessel flying the neutral flag
and attempting to run the blockade
at FOrmosa. All powers are notified.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

It - now officially stated that
France will declare wal against
China. The declaration lie only an
act of formality. France has been
warning against China for months
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
The Illinois LeRislature,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 29..-E;ijah
NJ. Haines, independent democrat,
is elected permanent speaker of the
III nos ASSEMBLY, on second ballot to-
day breaking the dead lock which
has existed for three weeks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Bradlaugh, the i~rrepressible, will
have another trial to determine
whether he must take the PIE :crib-d
oath in order to occupy his seat in
the English house of commons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
BUTTE. U 81, 1856.

The legislature is now fairly Q
Ting down to work. It Is time 1t
did. There is work enough before 1t,
If intelligently disposed Of, to occupy
twice sixty days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE REDUc
TON.

NEWSPAPER POSTAGE REDUCA
TON.
The MINER press dispatches Of
night before last state that the House
| committee on P~ostolices and Post
roads will report favorably . substi'
tute Tor the numerous bills pending
in Congress relative to the reduction
of postage on newspapers from two
cents to n cent, such postage to be
prepaid. This Is q step in the right
direction. Commenting upon it the
Mail and Eepress gives the follow
ing inter, sing resume Ct the history
of newspaper postage:
Before the year 1874, postage on
newspapers and periodicals-mall
matter of the second .class-was paid
by che subscriber at the office OF
delivery. Much Of this postage was
never collected, and Ia 1874 the
present law was passed, which re-
quires prepayment at the office OF
publication. AS this change In the
law came at q time when it was Inn
possible for publishers to advance
their rates to meet the additional out
lay, the postage has always been
practically a government tax upon
publishers.
Since 1874 the postage on letters aDa
Ia transient newspapers and period-
icsls-such rs are sent by other
persons than publishers has been
largely reduced, but on second-class
matter the rate stands where 1t was
put ele ven years ago.
In view of these facts, q meeting
of newspaper men in the West and
Northwest was called at Dstroit q
few weeks ago, and at that meeting.
In which the principal journals OF
Ohio, West Virginia, Western Penn
sylvania, Indiana, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri and Tennessee were rep
resented, q memorial was adopted,
urging upon Congress the expedlency
and justice of reducing the postage
on secOnd-class mail matter to one
half the present rates.
The subject has been agitated for
several years. In April, 1882, the
house II requested Postmaster General
Howe for information as to the
weight, cost of carrying, and postage
collected on second-class mail matter,
together with his opinion Of the pro-
priety of a%bollshing the postage on
such matter. Mr.. Howe replied that,
in his opinion, such abolition was
both feasible and advisable. The
total revenu ne to the government .tom
this source was only about $l,S0O,OOO
q year, or between 8 and 4 per cent.
Of the total postal revenue. This
amount the government could easily
afford to lose. At present, falling
upon q comparatively small ela>s OF
business men, it amounts, In many
cases, to a taking away ofths entire
profits of q newspaper. i.
Aside from all these considerations
and all that these publishers ask Is
that the rate on second class matter
be reduced in a ratio commensurate
with the reduction on first and third
class matter-it might well be argued
that it is scarcely fair, In this land
of liberty and Intellectual light, to
put a special government tax upon q
business which more than any other
tends to the education Of the people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

fought bank clerks to marry 2"
asks an exchange. Certain.y y. They
know the 70 Id to Canada as we'll o.
bank presidents. =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Furnished rooms, corner Arizona
ana 0alsna, opposite California
House. Everything new. 1-S1-2t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Chronic Diseases of both sexes. sue.
cessfully treated by Dr.. E. Thiele.
l-28-d.u.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Beating inoffensive freshmen In
the streets of London viii not tend
to soften the irish heart towards
England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Harring-
ton, from committee on military af-
fairs. reported adversely the bill iu-
troduced by Cullom to facilitate pro-
motions throughout the army by re-
firing from active service on their
own application officers who served
In the war Of the rebellion. In sub
uniting the report Harrison said the
committee did not favor the bill be-
cause 1t would result in giving q very
large proportion the privilege of re-
firing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
DIR HELENA LETTER.

Joiut Committee on Ways and Means
A Big Contract on Its Hands
The Visiting Communicable.
tices of Bills Proceed
ings in the House
County Division
Bills.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
HOUSE.

Roeecrans, from the commi tie on
military affairs, reported q bill TO
establish q branch soldiers home in
California.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Sullivan Fineo.

John L. Sulli.
the municipal
fast driving
in beating
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

BY English To create the county
of Bitter Root and for the election OF
officers thereof. Corvallis is made the
county seat,
By Fisk-.To Great. the county oI
Valley
BILLS PASSED.
Substitute for house bill No. "A, m
troduced by Fisk, regulating the fees
witnesses and jurors at coroners' q
inquests was passed by a unanimous
vote.
House bill No. % to amend sessions
1854 Of the revised statutes, ana
providing that swine shall uot %
allowed to run at large 10 the couh'
ties of Lewis and Clarke, Gallatih'
Missou,a and Choteau, mol III any
town in the Territory having a pop'
ulation Of ten or more persons WAS
passed by a vote of 19 to l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
pRY GOODS.

PRIETs--herrlmaCk, fancy, 516; Manches-
Ter, b15;Arnold, 8; American. 5iS; Pacific, 80:
Hamilton, 5lS; Gloucester, By; Gloucester,
mnnE. ,t59; Gloucester silver grey, 81
Allen, b13; Ladi, B; simpson, @; Il dy stone,
u simpson mng. o; Allen, pink and
purple, 0; Simpson silver grey, q; Bichmoud.
pink and purple, g.; Dunnsli, shirting, ~:
Ragetia shifting, Al; Allen check, 5; Pea
poHy, BLACK, o.; Simpson, black, 6; Rose
Brown SHEFTINGs--Crown, 7iI; Augusta,
o. Elirich L. 5; Charter Oak. 81; Live Oak,
iintee,r1nationa, "a; Laurence LII 9; Glen
XI ~: h GMlisfPTi'e Glendale q g. Roat'
BRowN snIRrISG-Cast Iron, 50; Farm
ers, - Honest u; Pocahontas ~; Allen
gssnle, q Century, "a; Dwight, IA; lockwood,
81; Manotoba, 81; Bedford II, ".
BLEACHED SH1RTING-Ncw York, l0H;
Wamsuita, ~; Langdou, o.; Lousdale, s:
Lonsdale cambria, "; Masonville, 10 Fruit
OF the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, "a; Cream OF
TIcKING---Amoskeag A A, a.; Amoskeag
A, l3l2; swift River, "; Standard G, I; y e
Ton \ y, lOA: Easton AA, Il ; Oakland fancy,
n; Acme odd, So letiei h, lOl4; Standard
| 2 D; Pearl River, "a; Sibey Awning,l8.
STRIPES Hamilton, lOl4; Th0rndike, 1917 {;
american, 8; Rock River, 0; Raleigh So
known, 6-3, 10.
oDENiMs-Amoskeag, l9Il; otls, 1874; York,
CHEGKs AND PLAIDs-Mouut Pleasant, 7;
Catawba, "a; Old Dominion, 7; Memphis
| "a; Queen city, t. 4; Augusta, 7; Tennessee,
100; Cottondale, ~; Cumberland Check, I;
Sibley,S.
GINGHAMs- Bates, ~; SlGtorsvlle, g;
Mesitllle, =; Bat $ Dress Plaid 0; Scotch b
" IA; Amoskeag. 81; Beleview. ~;
Washington, q; Wmdemert, IA.
CHEvIo ts-Oakdule. %; Sterling, i0lS,
| Unknown. Il s., 81; SlblGy, %; Glen Rid
die, l0.a; Harrisburg, 50; Slater, 81; Ever
EFT, 81 30 S, B. Silverdale, s; \ lington, 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
LIaUuRa

AsnoNoL-S gallon, o., 8 Esa37.
Observation-Disclosures IS gailou,t2 ~ a. 81 o.:
imported cognac 1877, n gallon hsy; iBi. ,SjJe
.GJ, 500; 1888, t3.55; 1850, $40; ls6S, $500
as, tl0.b0; Otard, Dupuy K Co.'S Cognac, 1917,
$50; 1870, 400; 1851, 1900; lSiS, Sl025; Ria.
ldet, DuGouehe s. Go. oognao, lS's, $40; 1870,
800 1888, $500.
dIN--Domesiic, New YORK or Philadelphia.
= gallon, $40; HOllsnd, 81 gallon, $2O0G275:
Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, p gallon, a.
SS.g1; Sir Robert burnett's Old Tom, n cnss,
!S,eJGD.VO; Holland, " case, $3.50.
WH1aKY-loulSiRna Tectined, rs n cont.
proof q gallon, $3.50; Western, SlSO@iAl,
Bourbon, sll0G3,J0; Rye, tl,bA93.j0; scotch,
imported, A.O0G9i.95; Irish, imported, %.25
iN4.7b
CHAMPAGNEB ROudersr Carte Slanon
Quarts, y dozen, G,00; Plpor Heldseick ,quarth,
Z dozen, 800; Krug & Co., quarts, n dozen,
1.J0; Nicer & Chandou, SllleTy Monsieur, y
iosCn, AO0; Cremant DAY, n dozen, 26,OO; G
H. Aumm 4 Co.'S pmts, 50 additional; dry
vgrsOnay, G75; Extra Dry, 1910.
NIEEs-CallforulR claret, = gallon, -.
hionfandel No. !, 4 gallon, S85Sj, Imported
,isreis, ordinary, N cesk, TO,0WGS0.OO; family
oiarots, per cHsk, 70O00SG.0O; eua clarp's, r
c2sk, aO,N09l75.UO; MedOc, d case, 600; Si
Julian, q case, $50; Margaux, y case 100,
ponto Camel, + case, 1000; Larose, r. case
g.0Q; Leovill, Y case, 1900; Chateau Laltts
:. nHGe, 2l0N' oy''nN~,, Y nave, sG6plN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
nARDwAER AND mErALs.

AxEs-Colllns, ~ dozen, 800; Gold Dollar
& dozen, 500 Diamond edge, p dozen, $50
Double Bit, l1cO.
sKILLcTs AND lADs-ilc q IA; sugar kst.
les, nc p 10.
Tin PIATE-I. &. lOHii q box, 500; |. O.
i4r9O, y box, 800; Terne, l4x20, u hOI, 7.5o.
Nerne, 2Ox2S, II box, 1850
rINwARE-Pleced discount 80 g cent;
stamped, discount ~ a cent
soLDEE-No. !, l6c; No. y and ~ ice y n
DOCK HOUSE, CoLLA Rs-No. /, AS p dozen
HANRs-Two loop, . 50 p Gosen three loop,
$50 Y dozen.
TAOKs-In b0&so, 100 papers, 40 p box.
GRUB BoEs-Ss dozen, 15O; railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATToCKs-S dozen, $50
RUBBER BELrINg-DiaoOunt 50 "a cent.
MADISON, ratS,
BHoVELs AND SPAGEs--Rowianda, dis.
count 40 n cont; AmeG list, ateol goodA, u
count 10 and 10 u cent.
HEAVY HARDw ARB-5hAfts, finish, g.0l
poles, 1850; slngletrees, wagons SCI. {, IT'S;
buggy, 2.2j; express, 26c; wagon tongues
1910; hickory axles, 1000; bolster 4.i5; coup
ling poles, i76i spokes, XXX select, 275;
xxx, $50 sawed felOea, ~ l.75; 2, 200;
Bowden shoes, SEQ; northwestern horse nails,
No. 9, 800: 7, go; 3, sou; gar Iron, 60 rate
plOw steel, &c; spring Ste !, Sc; east steel, lsc.
Bu0GIES--Grade B. and Bpriug top, pU.t, IA
lUO00: do. open, 7000gS0.O0; DO. side sprn9
top, lOOOGGl36.O0; do side bar, i0O.Og0iSOai'
do. ph@tons, l26,0a,GliJ00: grade A. side
ipring, l40.OOsJ20O.00 do phMtOns, l5u.Oya
OOO0; bump seat buggies, 75.OO6s250OO: plat
form springs, ll0.O1l9lAl.O1; thrso spring Was.
onA, eO.u0lllhN).
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
nEuCrRIEa-

10, SorFns-Rio yalf lOs4eias4e, prime, I2u
s~1s9 holee, lSglSlac Laguyif, iao, Jaws, 2Oc,
,, s-lmperial, ioee55c; Noune Hysoa a,Sp
"Si oolong, 4SteSoc; Japan, SegSSc
standard ,genulsted, e'la7Sc; plantation
graduated, &c TO &C; Lou lana wthe rieri-
ned, dAac 70 &c yellow clarified, CSC to csc:
seconds, 5sc to &c.
o'gi talr 10 good, 500 corn syral lOo.
hAoolNG-Pur5 Juts, i9{ ms, ltasc; y yard,
~ Ms, l0zac; ties, LIS y bundle
HIcr-- Wholesale, 1885.
a ChA,oKtRs-soda \, b'Nei xxx, 60; cream,
soi ginger snSps, gc
soAP0ollye, 40 ? box, blue India, X II
oers, S4s y box.
ooASDLhs-5,star, tull weight l24@lso,
UHhRsn--tuh cream, 1870 &C.
EoPE-Shc basis: cotton ro1s, lss.
box. A'S
MRAsuEHs--4 burhsl, Iron eound, iEo y
dogen; 4-hoop pals, ACC; 0-hoop, IN
TuBs-S nest, 2.25; nest, 2.75; No. i, sOo I;
dozen; MOI 500; No. 3, 100.
kAPfiN3 PAPER Rag and EtrOV Is 7bo
PowDkR-S IS u keg of q Ios; i2]s DO. AIS
~ 90 20, las blSsts.nssegs' as. shOtdrop bag
fl0kLEs-ChoW-chow 1s-barrsl, b&grel, SIS
s-gSllon pals, chow CHOW 1885, 2.gallor
pals mixed pickles, loo; glass pints, LILO
S1,ssS quarts 200; glass q gallon $40; glass
gallon, so; glass hex, gallon, 40
| AAoKEREi--No. / barrels, 1850; No. <
pSrrels, 7,Oi No. ! A-bsuels, $50; No. a K
nerrels, 100; No. 2A-barrelS. 200; No, Kits
ll2; NO. kits, los; No, kits, l.b0
HOLLAND II ERRfNG--Imported. l.25 u ksg
| S%ANDY-6tick, 91c y 10; fancy, l5fes5o
kAisINs-Lond0n layer, 80.
| CIDER-Crab apple, acc; Missouri cider. 10,
| y gallon; vinegar, Y gallon, lSty2Oo.
STAhcH-Pearl, &c; royal glass, 81, Bon
Ton IN packages &C.; corn starch, Lib pack
| ages, NGSl<c; f. n wood hoy glass 6so
! LYH-COncentraJed, 2.l5g4uU.
JUGs-Wo quote: lie q gallon tcT glazed
crooks, loo y gallon for glazed.
| ToAAToBs-2-D standard, L0o s-rn stan
dard, sl.25.
DRIED pEACHEs-U npeeied. &c; peelsd, I7o
| PRovIsIoNs-Shortb bacon, $40 short DIR,
SALT, $3.50 hreakfset haoon, Ike; hsmf
! ll1o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
q oarbOy, ESQ; oitrio, .
= go: oxallo, u II, 49, tartaTlc, powdered q

AoIDs-Splphurlo, q carboy, ESQ; oitric, .
h, go: oxallo, y II. 49, tartaTlc, powdered q
IN, So
GuNs-Arablc, select, y h, SC. asaietidA
% TO &c camphor, q OPS, opium, si.2g 20 s.4O
OIIs-BeIg0moi, sanderson's. b 10, $40;
lsnIon, Sanuerson's il.S5, peppermint, "A 70
wlniergTeen, S2,35; olive, Malaga, sl.25.
P0TAsH-Bromide, y %, 40; iodids, S32
soAps--Cas.ny, mottled, y n. SolDo oss.
lie, white, l4t9,5
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carh,, q 70
Oc; alum, &g5; ArToWrOOi, Borugda, 800 Bal.
sam, copaiba, $40; boraS, refined, llGli; calU.
mel, am, Nci castor OIL Il gal, ;A6dl.O
cRssln buds, n ID, lhGlS, cream tartar, pure
81 N, ~; corrosive suhllmate, q u, IS; chloro.
form, d 10, 9l extract logwooh, bull
p ~, lsGl4; glycerlne, hulk. n n, 2SaSl
iodine, reSuhlmaied, y II, 400; leavoa
buohu, short, 81 70, Is; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
q 70, 25; morphia, sulph, y Or, 1891 spirits
inter, sweet, n n, ST. strychnla, crystals, {l.8'
q l.l0 Aplocs, = n, 7; wax, white, y ib
's,c,65
suiphate QuiniuO, " or, Hctsyl lO,i oiu.
ohcnldie, 20 To Az,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
LlMEnR am nuILnINe MArrnrA1

RovGB LuHnNE--undor % feet, SO % /, 900;
over q feet, tgl.J0 10 LOO
DREseEp LuHBGR--One side, select $50 4,
Leo; one side over u inches wide, $3.50 h
ltCJ two sldes,' "a 1909; one side, lL4(5iIS
inehcs, $50 u 1890; native siding, s& y 900;
White pine siding, second common. $3.50 4
l,sp0; poplar siding, SO 81 900; rough ceiling,
10 y i,uN; 4 ceiling, dressed and uudressed,
w y tuO; = ceiling, dressed and Indressed,
vs. = 100; poplar ceiling, $3.50 y 1000; white
pine ceiling $50 . LOCO; dressed aud matched
flooring, g-i.5o II 100; n-uOh battonG, rough,
Nl0O per Loo: dressed, 50 y 1000.
sHINeLEs-i l,01. Sap pine, sS.25; hear
pine, a. No, ! cypress, A.S; o. X cypress,
H.Ni boss, test or al heart cypress, Is; d.
n,ension ovpreea. irchse, ~ round eud cy-
p'Nss y
PosTs-Ced posts, be t, l2ito each.
LATHs-Per loo, itO.
BRtcK-Dallg brick, $50 per 1000.
PLASTER PARfs-New Y rk, 400; Michl-
gan, i.5Oper barrel.
CEMENT-Rosondalc, 275i Portland, hest,
b2b per uarrel,
SToNr FLuEs--About 500 per foot
DRAIN PiPE-l'rom ldc per DOT, and high.
er ace III ny To size
lINE-CoOperpd lime, 900 pc barrel.
HAIR-Goat, % per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
GRAIN AHD BREAn srUrFs.

WhnAT--Highgst GOci lowest, IS.
kYE-KRnSas, 05g.
CpRS- In err sc 10 Soc; sacked, 45c to lac.
yrs ~ bulk, &c; IN sack, &c; from store
% To &c higher.
FLoUR-rerc wt. Patent, $40; fancy, Sass;
ehaica family H4Si ANN, S225; low grade,
BhAK-Per cwt: AT mills, $50; In store, u Of
u,M
u NiS1 AM GEiTs-i5 per barrel
FEER--ChUpped corn per lal pounds, 81 20
tho pod corn nud uHts per 10 pounde, a.fl:
cor hrrn per lu0 pounds, 40o.
GRAHAM ttoUR-Pcr iON pounds, S.
ANY-Prairio, 81 per ton, or IS loose; NIL.
lie " per ton, ~ 81 loose.
M,Nl.rT ss En-hio' German millotF)c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
hnnrs Am sHnEs.

Mems kip brorRns, eSsl.96; boys kip BRO.
gems 3AWl.Uo men p T. calf bTOgans, l.OO01l76
2-fseEle plows, l.U(ttl,S5; boy'e Kip 2-buckle
rlows, S8l26; mems bun halls, congress aud
button, lt0dg2,, meme calf balls, congress-
and button, AZ GAO; mems KIP boots, AGO
NU0; mems L. calf boots, A.Ot(G56,0O; mems
.alf boots, 6OQtOOO; boy. kip boots, 2l5ed
E.OOi boys r. calf boots, l6.lG24.O0; boys
.alf boots, 226,OlG,OO; women's ID kip polk as
tCgS.hcj Misses a. Kip polkns, OOg1Oo;
ihnd's Q) kip polkas, all Sizes, %6Ct55o; childs
pk ipolKes, MI Sizes, 5iMtdc; wunlen's cali peg
md ~ polish, l.OOtClS5, Nissps calf peg and
81 polish, H@l,lu; Womens hun sewed pol
kh, gtGl.S; women's calf sewed polish, La
FlhI1S; women'a grain eowed and polish, ~
GlI; womtn's iid hcWCd, gUSi.7b; Nouon'a
gCft ttNtd NctHh Hgig.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

WOoL-Nc, lrf,.t lreo q! butrs, IO0l2c; Mex
issp impfoN %, Obic coarse, l6c; fna me.
dun l6,ClSg q wool, according To dirt and
condition. -; bury, St9c per pound
leeK, accauii 70 burns,
BiDks--l NO plump hints, ~ ms sid M,
lac per h seconds, plump ilints, ~ its aud no,
1870 per %; prIue lighl fud klps, ne por rs
culs, bulls snd otags, sole per n; dry Raltsi,
case.
frLTRIGs-- ncer sAlns, l6GlSi, sntelopC, IL
Ga, sheep r'o''n an Vst UpI N0lfo. shear-
lings l9Dl1S; Fallln and poverty from CSC
lower,
TALLow-Pr'no tsllow, &C.; tallow graaS
bA.N. Tiefs. o.. lnr G.. rNeH tH-g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
be Florence NLghtlngale OF the Nurserr

The following is an extract from let
t.r written to the German Reformed
iessenger at Chsmbersburg, Pennsyl-
vanin.
BENEACTRESs.
Just opSn the door for her, and Mrs,
Winslow will prove the American Flor
ence Nightingale of the nursery. OF
this we are so sure, that we win teach our
'Sussy' to say 80 blessing on Mrs. Wins
low" for helping her to survive and es.
cape the gripping, colicking and teething
siege. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
relieves the child from pain and cures
dysentery and diarrh,ea. 1t softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind
collie, aEd carries the infant safely
through the teething period. 1t performs
precisely what it processes to perform
every part of it--nothing less. We have
never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her
only through the preparation of heI
"Soothing Syrup for Children Teething.
If we had the power we would make he,
as she is, a physical savior to the ifnan
race; Sold by all druggists, % cents s
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

Angostura Btters are endorsed by all
the leading PHYSICIANS and chemists
for their purify and wholesome.
ness. Beware of cOunterfeits and
ask your grocer anddruggist for the
genuine article, prepared by DR.. j. g
Is. Siegert * Sons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Dust ms Good,

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tell
you they have remedies for coughs and
colds equal in merit aud in every respect
Just IA good as the old reliable DR.. Boz
sanko Cough and Lung Syrup; unless
you insist upon this remedy, and will
take no other, YOU are liable to be greatly
deceived. Prices, 90 cents and Sl.00.
Sold by Hickox n Patterson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Ivy srouR.

AAHA HA0NRa
lTpe quotations given below refer 10 core fed
animals, living weishtl
BEEvEs-3bste4c per pound
Cows--Sc per pound; milch cows, com.
non, $50 per head
sHEEP-Prme, 9oslSc per pound.
SoATS-None the market.
hoGs-S40dc per pOusd.
BULLS AND STAes-ll4lG2o per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
wOoTAN WILLS.
Robinson County, Texss-open Summer
and Winter,

ana winter
One hundred and forty miles north of
Houston TO Wootan Wells junction on
Houston & Texas Central railway.
Street cars meet ali day trains. Ac
knowleged the best mineral water In
the south. Has cured thousands. Write
for testimonials. Enquire for exeur-
sion tickets, at all Houston & Texas
Central railway offices. Water by ex-
press, c. o. d. Hotel will be under new
management. Comfortable offices with
chimneys Two msils each day. Board
including mineral water, from SO to 81
par week Address, Wootau Wells
COMPANY, Woman VOLS, Texss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

Round trip tickets tn tho inauguration
ct Washington on March 4, will be on
sale Wis 81, Louis and the Ohio q Mis-.
sissippi railway at all coupon ticket of.
fees in Texas, from February 25 70
March |, and good to RETAIN until March
To- The Ohio u Mississippi is the only
Line running through cars from ST,
Louis to Washington city, and is five
hours quicker than any other route.
j. L. NEERYFIELD,
Texas Passenger Agent, OHIO i Missis.
sippl RAILWAY, Dallas