davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

CERTAIN disgruntled Democrats propose to
test the Presidents grit by insisting upon
him r~enominating such men as have failed Of
confirmation by the Senate. Very good; let
The test be made, so that the sincerity Of his
eivil-seryice professions may be tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

TT is said that the Prohibitionists are laying
out plans to put q ticket in nomination. in the
next presidential campaign. The hopes of
practical friends Of temperance are thus to be
again slaughtered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

IF the Prince Of Wales had done his duty
and visited Ireland as often as he did any
other portions of the kingdom, he would un.
doubtedly have a stronger hold on the affec.
lions of hat much-abused people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

LIGHT is beginning to break in the Southwest.
and a Texas man has been sent to Jail for thirty
days for p~layfully pointing a gun at another
man. The surprising part of this story is that
'the other man" didn't do some shooting. He
probably hadn't been in Texas long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

CONSUMERS Of water drawn through the
Croton aqueduct have been Mortified by the
report Of board of health officials showing that
In the water-shed supplying New Yorks water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

two millions y dollars Of permanent debt at
the close Of the year 1886, If not before that
time. When the Republican party gave up
the State administration, the State did not
W a dollar of permanent debt. 'Reform is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
The Question of Dancing.

The sermon of Rev. DR.. Talmage, to be
preached tomorrow in tho Brooklyn Tabernacle,
is upon the question of dancing as an amuse-
ment. The Journal will print a special full re-
port Of the discourse on Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

MISS CLARA MlNEAR, decidedly pretty" of
course, daughter of a millionaire railroad specu-
lator, in a within has concluded to marry "Col"
E. c. Boudinot, the half breed Cherokee. The
groom is fifty and the bride twenty. AS we
have repeatedly remarked, no man is absolutely
cofo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

Mn. HENDRICKs had a man for the Hay
tan mission, and wanted Mr.. Williams to
resign. Could it be the "Hon. Alfred Harri-
.arqD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

A FIGHT between two ''ladies" occurred ON a
public street in Boston the other day, and their
names were suppressed because of their ere
Spectability.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

BISHOP JAMES w. WOOD, of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church thankfully
ascribes the defeat of Blaine not to prohibi-
ton or any human agency, but to God him
SELF" To question the righteousness Of this
decree, he thinks, is wicked. IL God takes
such complete control Of American politics,
what need is there of keeping parties in line
and making a fight All that is needed is to
go through the form Of voting, and the side
that Providence favors will find the needed
majority in the box. The same kind of reas-
oning would have been disastrous to the col
ored race in 1861, and had not the loyal
legions made desperate battle for -four years
with the very men who elected Cleveland,
the Rev. Wood and his fellows would
now be in slavery in a Southern Confederacy.
He can now say he has no apprehension for
his race only because the Democratic party
did not have it's own way in 1861. AS far as
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hendricks have gone
on record, it does not appear that either of
them ever gave utterance to a patriotic senti-
ment during the war, or ever in any way
aided the colored man. We are of opinion
that God had not so much to do with the de-
feat of Mr.. Blaine as had Southern ballot box
very ungrateful man and an cratic reasoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
SUNDAY JOURNAL
FOR APRIL 10
VIII Contain the First Installment of
hrs dip ANTS AEV NOVEL,
ENTITLED
"OLIVER'S BRIDE

This story will be continued through four
Issues of the Sunday Journal. There is no
doubt as to Mrs. ELEPHANTS work; it is always
good-sometimes better, but never less than
good Every reader of modern fiction well
comes the mention of Margaret ELEPHANTS
name.
In addition to this story, the Sunday Jour
nal will CONTAMINATION specially for its col
urns-
The weekly London letter by Mr.. Joseph Hat
ton, giving an interview on the Russo
Afghan-E English situation by Mr.. Charles
Marvin, author of Russia at the Gates
of Herat." This is a most timely and
complete contribution to the literature of
the present European difficulties;
Four poems by James Whitcomb Riley-two
dialect-and poems by Ben D. House and
others;
Hints for the Home-A new feature, giving a
prize essay on house-cleaning;
The Beauty Spots of Indiana, as told by Prof.
John Collett;
srThe Home Of the Poets"-An hour with
Geo. ". Cable, joaquin Miller, and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, by Garth"
The Celebrated Bed of Crinoids near Craw-
louisville, and Prof. Bassetts Researches,
by A. W. Brayton, NJ. D.;
Rev. Myron w. Reeds Sermon, preached last
Sunday in Denver.
Besides these and other original articles, the
Sunday Journal will give its readers
A Review Of the international Sunday-school
Lesson for April 10;
Interesting Miscellaneous Features for Young
People and for the Women;
The Weeks Review of Society, Music and
Art, by Mrs. Rose Bailey;
Special Features in the Amusement World;
fraternity and other notes;
Special Telegraphic Letters from Washington
and New York;
Full Telegraphic News from All Parts Of the
World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

CHICAGO people pronounce Goethe "Geyerty,'
evidently being of the opinion that he was ar
Irishman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

A RoLLER-sKATING congress! Next we shall
have an umbrella-menders syndicate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

EVEN the doctors now talk of the possibility
Of General Grants recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
TWELVE PAGES.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
LOND0N-American Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
DIES Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. R. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street.
LOUIsvILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
Telephone Calls.
Business Ohfee......23 3 Editorial Rooms---.-.24
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
lTtT,rs-Arrov and Delta; / 81
DRY sapoDs

PRrNIs--Merrinacs, rancy, Ia; Man
chester, 5; Ainoid, 5,s; American, s;
Pacific, 20; Hanilton,. q; Gloucester
q; Gloucester, mnE, o -; Gloucester
simpson, {; Eddy stone, 8; simpson mng.
6; Alien pink and purple, @; 81 pson sil.
YER grey, 81; Richmond, pinE and pnrple, 9;
Dunneil S 1irting, l.2; Hagetta shifting,
simpson, BLACK, 6; 1hoseduie 1 ..
BROWN SAGEliNa--Ciown, l-2; hu-
gusta, q; Ittriah Ill, ~; Charter OAK, 3lz ;
1--we Uah, 4; International, 5 10; Laurence
IL, 8; sc dale "a enterprise, 6; Glen
Brow II SaIRrTNG--Cast Iron, 8; Farm
ers, ID; Honest, ia; Focahontas, Id
Ailendale, 7; Century $40; Dwight, Ia;
Lockwood, 5a-4; Nanatoba, 8 ID; Bedford
y, ii.
~amsutta, lp1a; Langdon, o., Lonsdale, 8;
fiunsdaie eam6ric, u; MSsonvilIe, 10 I-2;
Fruit OF tae Loom, W; Gold ID edal, l-2i
Cream of Ciop, "a
rtsi 4 q 5S Rss4 IA Stamina S%os
9, 8; hasion S&. 10Y; Eastrn "A, 70;
"a haleigh, 9; 'taadetl z, 81; Pearl River,
lo Amsrio g. Rex NlSS s;r, T s aSIa
"a; unkoo%n, s-s, 0Ai Jewett City, ~ !;
Unknown. q 3, 10.
DEHIMs Alnoskeag, ia; Ctis, iSM;
York, 10 " Warren, 1874.
CHECKS AlIp PLIDs--Mount Pleasant,
2; CatrUba, M Old Dominion, 7; Mem
phla, I-<; Qneen City. & Ia; Augusts, q;
tennessee, 10; CottondRte,7 7; Cumberland,
.Jheck, Z; 'sibley, 7 -;
Observation-Disclosures s l-4; SeteTvillG, 3;
Westville, z; Bates Dress Pleid, 81; Scotch
8. 4. !, II 10; Amosseag S IA; Belleview,
] Ia Washington, i, Wiudemere,7 ~
CHEvIoTs-- 0akeale, 8 i-2; sterling, IL;
Unknown B. B., 6 Ia; s5ibley, 92-4; Glen
Riddle, 10 IL; Harrisburg, Ia; Slater, 81;
!ington, O.; Victoria, II: Germania, ID l-2;
RpfaS II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
HARDWARE AND "DETAILS.

AxEs-Collins, U dozen, 500; Gold Doll
lar, u dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q dozen,
$50; Double Bit, f7.C0.
sKILLETs AND LrDs-Nc y ID; sugar
TIN PLATE-I. y, IOxl4, p box, 8. 90; I. O.
l4x2,. q box, 6. Oo; Texno llX20, % box, 2. 80;
Terne, Ax2a, q box, 400.
TINwARE-Pieoed. discount 81 q, cent. |;
stamped, discount 81 - cent.
SoLDgE-N0 l, &c; No. and lee = b
DUCK HORSE Coll AES--NO. l, 4 rs p doz
HAMEs--TwO loop, $50 u dozen; three
loop, 8. az h dozen.
TAcKs-.in boxes, l0O papers, o 90 o box.
,GKuR HoEs--Ss dozen, 7.50; railroad
picks, D dozen, $50
MATTouKs--S dozen $50.
RUBBER BELTING-- Discount so rs cent.
NAILs-a.0O, rate.
SHovELs AND SPADKs--isOwland's, dis
count 40 per cent; Ames' Lat, steel goods,
discount 40 and 10 Per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARn--Snafts, finished,
900; poles, Is 80; sipgletrees, wagons, SO,
iecf, l.75; buggy, $25i express, 40; wagon
10 90; hickory axles, 10 90; bolsJers,
AIS; coupling poles, 40; sl,GBes, XXX, Sc
lect, 2. as; XXX, 2.5O; sawed leiIoes, l<, 1.75;
3, 200: Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern
horse nails, Noe, eco; Z, 625; 8, 500; bar
iron, 4c ratei plcw steel, 20; spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, l8c.
BUaaIEs-t1rade E, and spring top, 60. go
70 $yO.OU; do. oken, 1000 20 COCO; do. side
spring top, 10000 to 1880; do. side bar,
10000 to $50 90; do. ph&t0ns, 1880 to leo. 90;
grade A, side spring, 100 90 to $50 90; do.
ph@tons, 5000 to 5000; bump scat buggles,
LIS 90 to $50 90; piaAferm springs LII 30 to
100 Cost hree sprf1R wagons. 1000 To LIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
Feminine Fortunes

Elizabeth Garreti, at Baltimore, hEs
fortune Of ct least SO 100000.
The three daughters Of Mr.. Banker
Drexel, OF Phils drlphis, are set down
Tor $6,0Oo,CC each.
Mrs A. T. Stewart is credited with a
fortune of $50, t00,0GO.
Miss Sarah Hitchcock, of Now Yo,k,
"a set down as worth s12COOOOO.
Mrs. Morgan, widow # toe ex COVER.
nor and Seuator, Car draw her check tor
from $40 000,0 o IT, $4,000 600
Nj Caroline Vote mas an income
| OF $5DOO0O, and real estate CONSTANT.
| raising in value.
8irs. Whitlew Reid reads her title to
sc varal millions in her own right.
Mis-. Ellen Eben, of Philadelphia, is
both handsome and rich. She turns
the scale at e niiliioa or more.
Mrs ParGa Stevons was left q for
tuos of 80 100000.
Miss St Pierre, OF Tennessee, who is o
Diana 10 the chase ard @ philantbropist
in hor plans, Jies zeal estate, iron 1oun.
dries and cosl miner, valued at
~, on, 600.
Mre. Mark Hopkins, who lives at
Great Darlington, Name, and lett Cali
ard his followers, has at least S36 OO0,.
80 manage. She makes good interest,"
IN SIRE I'D Investments and careful
management.
Mrs. John Minturna, Now York
widow, III credited with several mill
ion,
John Hays wife is worth a cool mil
lien. So is Congressman Hale's. Con-
grSssnan Bay ne'married wife worth
several millions.
Mrs. Josephine Ayres, Of Lowell, is
worth So 600 600
Mrs. Myers, widow of General Albert
Myers, organizer OF the signal service,
il credited with n fortune of 81 900, 900.
Tue general WEB y physician III mod
craze practice 1T Buffalo when The war
beg an. ho never ntid any out sala-
jied military positions thereafter.
Mrs. Craig Wadswcrth, who now re-
sides in Washington, could naGes de-
nanda of over 81 500, 900 in amount.
Mrs. Fair, formerly wife OF tbe Ne
vaia senator, has about 100000 to
li;r credit.
Mrs Tabor, the first wife OF Colo
redo's millionaire, has probably moro
money at com iland now than her
former husband. She is set Down for
$1,000 600,
Mra. Dahlgren, widow OF the adj
miIal, is credited with property risln 6
steadily and approaching The million.
M rs. Scott, the widow of the railroad
manager, il credited with So 100000.
Senator Hale's wife has an estate Of
ovar $12,000,000 in value.-[ New York
Star.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

AoIDs-Sulphure pei carboy, &c; citrie,
per pound, So 70 SOC; o1elio, per pound,
10; tariAric, powdered, per pound 81.
0UIKIEE--r q W., gzs, 81 p. p W. cans,
50 B. d son ozs, 50; Is. & Sous, cans, II.
OILs--Bergauot SRndersoD's per pound,
IS; lemon, SAND sons, 90, peppeImlD I,
400; wintetgreer, z 80; olive, Malaga, %.
400.
soAPs--Castile, mottled, per pound, 10
l0c; CASTLE, white, IA to Is,
NIscELLA NEoUS = Ammonia, carb, per
pound, lGc alum, 80 To 5; arrow root, Der"
nuda, 10; bslsam copaiba, 81; borax, re-
1ned, 10 to %; ca!omel, am, IS; castor oil,
per gallon, IS to | 60; cassio buds, per
pound, 10 to ISL creaIo tartar, pu e, peir
pound, 30, corrosive eubllmate, per pound,
IS, chorJlorm, per pound IS; extract log
wood, bulk per pound, " to ID; glycerine,
bulk, per pound, 20 TO Is; iodine, resub-
,imated, per pound, CO.; leaves bnchu,
short, per pound. Is; leaves sen ma,
Al hleS per pound, ~; morphia' sulph' per
strychnia, crystals, 1907 tapfoca, per
pound, :; wax. white. per pound, soto GO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
The Crops in johnson County.

Colonel Jot Smith, prominent cat
tlemsn and farmer, Of Grand View,
Johnson county, came to the city on
Sunday night, and lefs for home on
the 1890 train yesterday. While
standing on the platform at the depot
waiting for the train, he was ap-
preached by q HERALD vidette, who
ssksd him about the crop prospects in
his section, "Tke crops down there
are good, very good" said Colonel
3luith. fla TACT, the crops are the best
I have ever seen in johnson county,
aud this il. the tenth season I have
lived there. Corn, wheat and oats all
turned out well, and cotton is going
to yield half 9 bale to the acre.
The land IN our county, too,
is most all In cultivation, there 10 q
largely increased acreage over any
previous year, and the farmers gener-
ally are feeling In good spirits. The
prospects for q revival OF business are
very bright, and 1t looks to me "a
though We would all have money to
sell ABOUT January. Well, here she
Gomez, goodbye" and with cordial
shake OF the reporter's hand he
rushed of to pro0uie his ticket, which
he bad forgotten to get, just a. the train
pulled out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
COMMERCIAL

= BRAID OFFICE, uet. IG.-- Grain Tc'
c Its for the past week ere only moder'
ate Good wheat is now quoted, 10 20 $40,
bnlan, orlist rncnanged.
Leather quotations undergo n slight e.
vision, as w.llba seen in another column
only rnodertte brslneH oelns done.
Ia. RI rtdc isggod and corst nifty
ia,proving. Or13Ts coming IN freely. No
Ciaige ofoo 5 gu, nee.
q -ifplt,. the market Is well suppllei.
Lcronsar, quoted 81 lower, ut "a per box
oia .tsf0'p e, atSI.t0
L gs sand chickens are In moderate sup
pis wnh a steady demsnd.
Ls.iees IN hi'ss and wool is ght al
pIeaent There Is more interest being
tasun Icy bu ers IL this line of trade, and
an fn,t is icing made TO work up n first
c,sss trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15

CoMANoHE, Ocs. II. = Correspond
ence.l-Last night about 1880 the alarm
of fire was given, and it was soon as
contained that the new gin OF Messrs.
Vernon d Tuuneii was on fire. The
Hook d. ladder company WIS not
long ia getting OIL tho ground, aud,
win tna assistanee Of ell, the fire was
soon under cohtrol, the damage
amounting to little.
Yesterday Mr.. G. A. Lse was tried
in justice court for incest with his
ogn dals bter. Tho court, af.0r ha&r
ing ths to- Jim my, BOUND aim over in
the SUM of 81 000t q wai5the action Of
the grand jury. Pubiic opinion is very
much diviaec in the matter, ~ Mr..
Lse has heretofore stood well in this
county.
Conianche merchants have bought
to d1te sbou GEO bal - Of cotton,
District Attorney Hutchinson has re-
signed, and ta9 governor VIII aopp o,
point some one to fl Il sha vacancy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
TRICKS or rHn TRACKS
Dangers from Which tnEiseers Save
tho Pablo and shtmseiyes,

Dangers from Which rngiseers Save
tho Pablo And themselves,
Ono who II accustomed 10 railway
travelling can SCARCELY rssliza how
much no IL aepeud0ut Tor safety ugon
tho tngl Ger. Acd5d % tho roeponsi-
bility % thoir sttt'up, anginearl arc
also IL constant danger # accidents,
caused by tbs tgic. az jealous rivals
i'nis rivalry, ~ Il ssii, sometimes
prompts u The dong az ,IIy mtRn
tricks 4 Slckie P,ate engineer, alter
BIS very first rip, Wns laid oil bscsuse
lie hat "cut outH al tna bearia9s oi
his engine. 10 wHs Teinrtattd, how
ever, Ritor he proved That sOruv rival
had tiiied his oilinK cao with emory.
Another nav engineer vas suspended
Tor burning ont the fiues Jf his boiler,
Through griof AZ tn, loss of his posi-
iion he dieC, ana uen conscious
strike. rival confessed that NO had
put OIL In tho tank SO that IL foamsd
and showed water At the top guass,
when in reality there was scarcely a
quars in the boiler.
Those intense 10 'lousies, togethe'
with the toriihla anxiety Incident 10
Jheir work, has a terribly stra,niug Of
feet on tho nerve, aud the statistic
toii u tuns, tnDubu 'DVoHuptiNc ohS'
neors may look strong aud vigorous,
hey are not ali . hetrty class. EX-
Chief Epeint on A S. Hampton. Indian
apois, Indians, division l4S) was
one 4 thoss upp.reI'lv hesrty mon,
bus ho Says: "rha anxiety, strain ana
jolting o m near fiuisnins me-" His
sutfsrinE- localized IA catnrrh of tho
bladder, but he used Warmers safe
cure faithfully for 20 weekg and mo-
eGolaims: 81 a,n well men" L. s..
IugcRn, of Cleveland, Ohio, essistsn,
cniot eDeineef, and other prominent
msiu bsrs arc also emphatic in It's
pr Size.
The Locomotive EIg!neera' Broth
nIhOot Lae 1900 msmbers and 2io
Giyihobs Its headquarters Is an
Cleveland, Ohio, where C,,et Engineer
Arthur, for 20 years, has exercised al.
Isost oictatorIsl sway. Ii WAS organ
izsd in August, 1868, by the employ ees.
o. tits Gicnigssi Central. IL has given
uesrly $2,C00,000 10 the widows snd or
ph arr of deceased members.-lR all-
way Register.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
GLEN IiObE

The Dengue Has sesarst victims IA Glen
Ross-uistriot Court la session-Dsi-
las Prospeetors-0onera Mention,
OHM RosE, oet ls-tCorrespond-
aneo The fantastic deuguo struck
tho Glen Saturday. snd partial dag
noses have credited L. with several
prostrations already. The disease may
vet bo ohronloled ss sporadic, how
ever, aud a. wa had tho thunder and
lightning rlokes last night, aud cold
norLher sinos 1 O'Clock this morning,
rhore is reason 10 hope FOR an early
abatemsnt OF the painful visitor.
EryHipeias has been partially epidemic
hara tor the last 20 days, and there is
much sickness of one sort and another
among tho children.
Mr.. w. u. MoCamaht, ono OF our
hes, and most valued citizens, died oi
typhoid fever Friday evening. Ho
had boon sick about GO days.
Dr.. ID. II. Jeffrlos, of Pa.nxy, died
Saturday morning of homorrhnge
ma,aIiai fever. DIR. Jeffeies was QUO
OF tho yeSy bis. men nn tho PaluxI
ana physician or high repute aud
peculiarly.
This ciuutry loses heavily In the
duath 1T swo such mon as Blllio McCa-
,nant aud D., Jeifries.
Tho Somei .ell gins are all running
on fnli time, aud farmers are selling
mogs o! their cotton. Thoy arc realix
Ing So 10 So, but IL br'aEs very lit,ls
money intO circulation, - tho frat
fruits 20 10 pay accounts ~ th0 stoIcs.
There is considerable clsmor Tor
sllVer-chapgo ~ provohingly scacs,
and the people are beginning u blame
Mr.. Manning's fatal policy OF depro-
ciasine and restraining tho dollar OF
thu dads.
District court adjourned Friday even.
in., Tho case % tie sta, . W.. Wiltshire
anu Mammoth, charged with iraudl
lently taking and appropriating 500
bill III January, 1881, iron, Soorih II.
n. Chandler, was disposed OF, Colonel
STYLES appeared for tho defendants,
snd sege ring tho case, put Msntouth on
trial first. Mantooth was acquitted
and thu district Attorney, Colonel
George p, Miller, learning what taots
,antooth would prove 10 Tho VIII
shire case, promptly mol prosod tho
Indictment
Yonng Wheatly plead guilty 20 the
charge of burning u church atoOr and
w9s fined s25,
The civil case Of bay va. Stone,
transferred from Cleburne. Was tried,
resulting IN verdict Tor plaintiff.
Tho grand Jury returned IL true
bills and presengmsnts, one for muir
q AZ committed IL yssrs ago. aud two
Tor Sssault with intent 70 nuroer.
T'ps Glen is still on tho boOu,. She
now mas two fine educational institu-
tions, Ghe Viucent High school AMI
the Glen Ross institute, BON well ut
tended. Tho Citizen IL booming also.
II is ono OF orr pl0st cherished iDeti-
tltions, and IT H. valued abroad rs wei
rs 4. home. We think it Is one of the
best country WeeelIes in Texas al
are proud Off
a party of Dallas prospecLors yis-
tied Glen Rose Friday and Saturday.
MI. Irvine headed the psrsy.
Colonel Guiiop, Of Dallas, sold his
real estate here = Few days ago Tor u
good round SUN.
Tho appointment of Sawnis Robert
sop 20 the supreme bench gives great
s abstraction IL this section.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
ocIober. " l.ai NoyonIa. ~. nleam-


october. " l-2i Sovembe', fass, ptobm
itUA,
Com-sropge 49, October, s33l.
Prov slOns- Inc anged
Tue Dto~er's journal reports cHt,ie ru.
co pts0 ~; shipms ma -, %; m'I low
ana 10 terts lower shipping steer" 10
3 90; siockers anu feeders 2.T5 20 30 lows,
hu u Rlid m Ned 1.76 20 3.70; tn1rpu Ipred
TexHg cAtilo .7i a.6G w stern - gers
natives aud hn breeds a0l 20 30; COWS
= 50 10 $40. winte ed Texans O. 20 40.
Hogs -k0CriptR $1,000 marA ct OPT ncl b
hlg ~ hut O., ied weak ~ 3 n 20 itN.
sheep Receipts ,Utl. market du' Fnd u
to 20 lower; natives % 10 SEQ; We, ~ 2W
10 $50; T.Ns, / 60 70 J.OOi lambs Pc head
% "a sou
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
FRUIT AND puuLrRY.

ONIONs-St. Louis, 100 per barrel.
CABB AGE In crates, go
CHICK ENs--Hens, SEQ; spring, 250.
EGGS los per dozen
BUTTER Best grade northern, 26c; best
Dallas County, 10 ,B2uc; other Texas county
butter, he, according TO quality.
APPLTs-L00 per bushet; 81. Louis, $50
per bbi
: LEMoNs-y4 per box.
OsAN0Es "a 60 per bsx.
SWIFT PoTATOES--sl.2o
Irish PorAToEs--rexas, $50; Northern,
55c per bushel. H (, =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-15
CTOUohs.

ALCoHoL-Per gallon, 20 to 2 90.
BRANDIEs-Donestjc,p per gallon, 50 to
800; Imported Cognao, lS:7, per gallon, 4 90;
1872, So; 1870, 10; l688, o 50; lR60, 40; 1868,
800; l843, 10 50; Otard, Dupay g. Cos. Cog
mac, 1873, 80; 1870, 20; 1854, 90; 1885, ~ 25;
Blaquet, Dubouche q Cos. Cogaac, 1878,
$50; lS7O, 8 so; 1873, 900.
GiN-Domestlc, per gallon, LIS TO 90;
import Holland, % To 70; Sir Robert Bur-
Nets Old Tom, per caSks 9 ~ TO D w. Hol-
land, per case, 50 tn 5p6.
K WHISKY Recfined, o. per cent. PROOF,
per gallon, I 80; Western, 20 TO 30; Bour-
bon, 40 70 8 so; Rye, 80 70 3 60i Scotch i'm
ported. 0o TO AS, Irish imported, LIS to
OHAxPAoNEs-Plper Heidseicix, quarts,
dozen, II so; Mocr q Chandon, 6fllery
Monsieur, per dozen, "A o.; g. Gpnlet, per
lOEen, Is 70; q II. Mumm a Cos. Dry
vorvnay. y Is; Extra Dry, 25oo; PINS. 2M
! wisss..OslIfornls els.st, PEI gallon 75c;
zienfeudel, No |, per gallon. 00tc -; llll-
ported cl4f0t1s ordinary per c1ak, ~ " 70
8)U0; family ClAg0Ss. pr c64k. 10 % 10 i2g ~;
0ne oiarU1& per cefk i0li0t 70 III Voi Me-
dSo. ~ y @; g J!lli2 !. Sassy 81
= g I ,;