davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
STABBED BY HER AGED HUSBAND.
A wniTE.HAIRED SHOEMAKER JEALOUS OF III
YOUNG WIFE.

n
YOUNG WIFE.
Young woman ran into the Church Street Police
Station atnOon yesterday with blood streaming down
her garments hair dishevelied and her eyes f1ipe
cried, and after uttering the words sank upon tne
floor in stupor. Policemen gently picked her up,
expecting to ind that she was dead, as blood was
yelling through a knife-gash in her dress from a
wound Just over the Deart. An examination. now.
ever, showed that though the wound bled freely "
was only superficial. The woman was recognized
as Bridget CarmOil tho young wife OF white
haired irish shoemaker, Michael Cannon, VINO
hives at NO; 81 Washington,st Sbe repeated net
story that her husband had stabbed her without
proyecation with shoenakers knife. captain
Berghold sent a policeman 10 a5r.st Cannon An
ambulance took the woundeS-woman 40 the
Chambers Street Hospital, where her wonnd was
dressed and she was discharged.
Carmon was locked mp In cell He admitted
tho stabbng. but said that he bad been after beer
ard en- returning 10 his room found his wife per-
hitting Young man who boarded in the honse To-
take too great liberties with her and he stabbed
her in III of rage and jealousy. Tho weapon was
keen and sharp as razor. The old shoemaker &C G.
cOrding TO his nelghbors. was extremely Jealous OF
hs young wife. They had no chiidfen.
NEARLY DROWNED IN THE PARK LAKE.
LITTLE GIRL SAVED BY A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF HER PARENTS.
large number of people visited Central Park
yesterday afternoon during the afternoon CONCERT
on the MALL. On bridge over portion OF tine
lake near the East Drive several children were
paying, when a little gIr fell into the water. The
nothing TO hop the child, who rose 10 the surface
and sank several times. officer William Tracey
was q short distance away and heard the cries. lie
saw the child sinking and jumped over the bridge
without stopping 10 remove any clothing. The
water is about ten feet deep at the spot, but the
officer succeeded in getting hold of the girl and
bringing her 30 shore.
hhe was much exhausted but recovered under
treatment. She was Sophie R0sen age ten. Her
parents are poor people, living In 0ne-hnndred-
and tenth-st. They were so overioyed at the res
cue of the child that the father took all the money
Eem his pockets to give to the officer. Tracey re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

roREIGN STEANERS Due "a THLS PORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MANY NEW
STYLES OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON IN QUE
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT, NOTABLY THOSE
TRIMMED WITH THE NEW STYLES OF PLAID AND
STRIPED vELvETs, AND MANY NOVELTIES IN
NEW FANCY FEATHERS, PoMPoNs, WINGS, &c.
ALL DESIRABLE SHAPES IN ROUGH AND READY
AND
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

Psfere-. MerfiInacG, fancy sal haponss.
tor, tSjAmoid, N American, bst Pacific, ~
Hamilton, bi.i Gloucester 3isi oioucesief
ZlRsS s ggp'' ssa pss sly II Ea%y mohs
pur p ~ aIm m p,s,s siyer qTsya, Glasmosd
nink aud PURPLE, q, Dunne0, shiTting, ~
haEe'ie, sSlr'lpg A ns,a 99sSss zee.
HhoSa sHnKTIsGa.- Grown, 7li Augusta
&, Htirieb ~, 81 CHARTER Oak, ~ LIVE OAK
dale, b. Enierprlss, 81 GlondSle, x. o. BOAT,
BRows sHIRTISd.Casl Iron, 81 Earm-
ers, y Honest, IA Poesh,onlla9ss. "a Allen
ssi 0MahoIoe", 81 4 bediord h q,
ilLrAcHTD siiiRFIs0-New Yors, lOS;
wamsuttel III LAngdon, VA LonsdaleS "
I.onsdale Cambria, Y Masonville, l0,sifruit
TicKisG-Amoskeag 4 Z 4, 1885, Amoskea
A, ls1ti Swim River, "a; Standard c, u Eas-
son x% Phi hssIon AA y osE"aa ssasy
2, y; Pearl River, u; slbley Awning, Is
SrRIrEs-HamillOn, lOt; Thorndike, le.4
American, 81 Rock River, " Raleigh, ~
unknowns s:s, w; Jewe,l CITY, $40 un'
pESiMs-AmosEeag l2,li Otis, is1li York,
q hhEoKs AND fIAms-Mount Pleasant, u
~; queen Oily 81 augusta, 7; Tsnnesses'
1875 cotionaaIs, Z; Cumberland Check, u
SiNanAns--Bates, "a; slatersvills, 3;
~, ny; Amusheag, So; Bellevisw, II;
Washington, 81 winaemere, ~,
GHayISrsIq 81 Ss eIs s ste sisS
Ell, ~; Boss, s. sllverdale, q, Arlington, 81
Victoria, II; Germsnia, l31<; Batos. lS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
ALnnafic ON a Train.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Passenger train
No. 6 on the Wabash, st. Louis II Pa
cific railroad arrived here to-day an
hour and half late, in charge of mad
man. Out of the IL or 10 men, officers
and citizens, who finally secured him,
one officer is dead, shot through the
body; another is probably fatally
wounded, several citizens injured and
the luuatic himself lies in the county
hospital, mortally wounded, with three
bullets in him.
Shortly before noon to-day the sta
ton policeman at the Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific depot on Polk street, re-
ceived the following dispatch dated at
Chenoa, Illinois:
81 have an insane man on my train
who has possession of one car. The po-
lice at Kansas City, Jacksonville and
Peoria were all afraid to take him.
Please send 10 or II policemen out on
No / to take him when we ar,
rive in Chicago. They had
better come in citizens clothes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

BATTLEFRONT, Northwest Territory,
Nav 31.-The steamer northwest, en-
route to Pitts, came across James
Grant and Charles Rossiter ina canoe,
go miles up the river. They left Fits
Thursday night with dispatches for
Gen. Middleton, a fight between
Strsnge's forces and Big Boar just hav-
ing taken place. Big Bears location
was discovered on Wednesday and an
advance made the following morning.
But as the whole Of StraEge's troops
had not vet arrived at Pitts, ne coul d
only muster about 800 men. A march OF
| 10 miles down the river ana miles
inland brought the troops to the lndlan
camp. The redskins were entrencneu
lust over the brow of the hill ana IN
order to reach them, Strange was ob-
liged to cross marshy valley. Whlle
advancing the Indians commenced
firing. The troops were extended IN
skirmishing order. For three ana
half hours steady fire was Kept up.
Strange's loss is very small, only three
being wounded. The troops retir-
ed in good order to Pitts.
The Goth company came Cow; Gown
the river in scOw and joined
the main body on the inland march,
Thirteen men were lott benind 10 guard
the provisions on board. Rosstter also
states that Steeps men had skirmis b
with the Indians on Wednesday. One
Indian scout being killed and scalped.
Strange wants re-intorcements and
ammunition. After landing Inspector
Perry and the police, we turned
back, arriving here late tonight.
Gen. Middleton will probably move al
once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
KulDbsr Killed,

PALESTINE, May 3l.-lspecial. Last
night, at 3 o'clock, Bill Williams, col
ored, living at Mr.. Bakers, Of this
place, heard some one trying to break
into the house. Arising, he saw large
negro in the act of forcing the door, and
on his refusal 10 surrender, fired on
him with H.calibre siX-shooter. The
ball struck tho man 90 tho right Of the
backbone, completely paralyzing his
limbs. The man, Jim Williams, is now
in jail aud can not live. lie is an es-
&c ped convict from Whites farm, on the
BrsZos. When shot he had on so suit
Of clothes, which he had lust stolen
from Heim's tailor shop, sud had also
ginsd several Kitchens ~ the neighbor-
hood. Two Of the mon escaped together,
the other having boon captured mt
Douglas, eight miles wosy OF the city,
Yesterday. Williams WAS sent up from
Hampstead for lour years for burglary
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
uARpwAEE AND METALS.

AnEs-Collins, v dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 500 Diamond Edge, y dozen, S.5Oi
Double Bit, 100.
sKtLLkTs AND IIDs--i,.o y o; sugar kst-
ties, 40 y n.
TIN PLATE-I. q. lOxAi, "a boz, S,0Oi I. y.
lix20, q box, 500; rerue, itx20, X box, Y.bo;
reYno, 2OxaS, v box, N.50.
TINwARE--PiocCd, discount 80 "a can't,
stamped, discount 81 p, cent,
SoLDER-No, ], loc; No. ana a, ioo y ID
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. l,s.2e " Dozen
HAmKs-Two loop, s.s9 Heosen; tnrcs loop
S.76 y dozen. ,o.,
TAcKs-In boxes, iOJ papers, 80 y boz.
CRUZ HoHs-ys dozen. 7.6o; railroad picks,
MAf~hcKs-fs dozen, $50.
RUBRER BEJTiHe-pisoount 81 v cont.
HAiLs-Soo, rata
SNoyEIs AND SPADGs-Howlandh, dis
count 40 "a cent; Ames' list 81 el goods, a.
oount IN si.u 10 " cent.
HEAVY MISUNDERSTANDING nishe,s t.GJ
roles, 1880; singletrees, wagons, ssi"S !, l.Io;
buggy, 225; express, 2.5O; wagon tongues,
1900; hickory Gxles, 1000; holsters. AS coup
ling poles, S.75; spoken, xxx. Bslecti 2i5;
Xxx, 2.60' sawed fsllOes, ~, h7oi .; Awe
Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. 8, Coo; 7, 6.2b; 5. zoo: mar Iron, &c rate
glow steel, To- sprlD' el, So; cast stsSl, $50.
BUaSI Es--Grade , nd spring top, S0.Ot,z
1000: do. open, 70,L, 1000; do side fpr,nE
tor, lOO.0SGl35.O0; 10. side bar, lO0.OESi5l 90
do. phatons, I2502C5l5O.o0! grade =. sldS
spring, ls0.0Ig2O0OO; 30. phetonh, lSl.gC;I
1000; bump seat buggte8, l7S.O12Bc1.OOi plnt-
form springs, l0,OoNla00G; ttTse epstng vNE'
lus, g0,JOlbllbOO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

ALCu35ol--,l gallon, S3SSHt2.S7.
BEA sDrZ.--DunGstiC,F gallon, Fl.6J,i ttl0'
imported coguRc, lSlaf gallon,SisO; l5.4,$,.ya
Sc, S5.79; lEsG, $685. iS8l, F!0; 1858, 90,
Pa 1885, Ot9rd, DupGy & Co.'S cOgnao, 1875
,j.6J; 1870 500; 1864, ;y.GG; 1883, fl0.25; BlEa
quot, nuhorche e TO. oognsc, )SS, A'60i 1870
s5.lj; 1913, $500.
CIE-Domestlc, % gallon, sl,75G}2 90; Import.
Holland. sS.Og37b; Dir Robert burnetts Old
Tom. = cAsk, 20. 5IQi90Oi Holland, T case, $3.50
@i5 %.
gallon, }I.3O; WsBtern, Sl.SOCgi,iO; Bourbon,
tl.4cl9s.5Qi Rye, Sl;GeSs.I9; Scotch imported,
UaAMeAGNEs - Piper Boldseioh, quarts,
p dozen, 2S00 j .Ktrg & Co, quarts, y dozen,
i2.5O; Mosr d Chandon, sniery Mousssux, y
dozen, A.OG; G. Goulet, q dozen, $3.50; o.
y. MnGnm &Co.,slaIy ssrgsnsSy' A.'oi extra
HiNxs-OalifOrniA clarst, gallon, 10;
k.eniandel Mol, gallon. HSSl.7 20 Imported
siaTeis; Psl 9ssG fSo0Hls5 60 ans Olas s. J
Julisn, u case, ESQ; Mareaux, o case, 200;
i,oa:s Canet case lgo; e hsttoss, , Ssas
e ct.ss. s.nu' "Sp r2sc, 81 caas, G.ASHaUa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

hArsuAtL May al Special. -
Dolph Eaus, lr, after spending 4
week In New orleans In search for hi.
father who was reported drowned IN
that city s1no ~ days ago, returned
last nlrh.. so trace ~ she
missing man could be found,
b nj his friends have settled
a, "a 10 fE8 ID ufl conclusion
ia. 10 has been l'sf. Aside from bis
gTaae iiendslIp inr strong drinks, ~
Whi,a he iutul-ti Irfipdi"Hlly % an
alarming tAteuL lie was worthy, up
rigbt oiilzJn, Nld his uulimely tate II
greatly depluTtt ~ ihe people
The saloons are golns one eva on the
lack door doags again To-Day, the
mayor aud the city ordinances o. tue
contrary notwithstanding
The criminal docket IN the district |
'Ourt viii be taken up Tomorrow
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

WALNUT SPRINGS, May 27.-ICorre-
spondence - About daybreak this
morning we had one of the heaviest
rains of the season, which led to de.
plorabie accident by which Mr.. +. P.
Bruno, young Englishman,a merchant
here, about % or "A years of age, lost his
life. Steele's creek, which flows through
the town, was very high. There are
three dams across the creek, built by
the railroad company. Tho upper lake
collects the waters Of Walnut Springs;
the lower one those of the creek,conduc-
ted by large pipe beneath the waters
OF the upper one. Jhs creek being so
high, the water was washing over these
dams. Some Is or 20 young men
were amusing themselves about the
dams, when Mr.. Bruno, for sport.
determined to shoot the dams in canoe
He passed the upper one in satisfy, but
the cenoe went end-iOremost oyer the
middle dam and Mr.. Bruno jumped out
in the whirl of waters at the outlet OF
the pipe, was drawn under and drowned:
He was an expert swimmer but seemed
to have no power in such torrent ana
whirl of waters. Help was not possible.
In about two hours his body was found
ana brought to shore, Mr.. Bruno was
sole or part owner of a sheep ranch III
Hall county. His parents nave boon
telegraphed. His body will be en-
balmed and disposed Of as they may d.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.

Ibis Wluely C6leDTdt6u lnSllJullOu
located at Buffalo, n Y, is organized
with a full staff of eighteen experienced
and skilltul physicians and surgeons
constituting the most complete organi'
cation of medical and surgical SKI i'll in
America, for the treatment OF all chronic
diseases, whether requiring medical or
surgical means for their cure. Marvel.
GUS success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung dis
eases, liver and kidney diseases, dis
eases of the digestive organs, bladder
diseases, diseases peculiar to women,
blood taints and skin diseases, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paral-
ysis, epilepsy (hts), sparmatorrea. i'm
potency and kindred affections. Thou
sands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of The worst
ruptures, pile, juniors, yaricocele, hydro
cele and structures is guaranteed, with
only short residence at The institu-
ton. Send 10 cents in stamps for the
Invalids' Guide. Book (l6S pages), which
gives all particulars. Addree, World s
Dispensary Medical Association, But
falO, N, Y,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

AcIDs-sulphurtc, y carboy, 1915; eitrio, y
D, 55@5eci oxalic. " u, 101s; tartaric, pow
dersd y o, 45@46.
s e y NJ ssssSs ~ 0S ss y
Oils ergamot, Sanderson's, y n. $2.lO;
lemon, sanderson's, sl.S5; peppermint, i5.OO:
wintergreen, s2.25; olive, Malaga, S1.25.
SoAPs-CastiIs, mottlsd, y d. SEl0c: cas-
lie, white, 14(1l5
MIscEIIAEEous - Ammonia, oarb., y ID,
100: alum, 8@5i arrowroot. bermuda, 400; Bal
mol, am, 75c; castor oil = gal, s1.s6Qsl.6O;
cassie buds, u n, i5@ls; cream tartar, pure
y n, So; corrosive sublimate, " u, %; chloro-
orm, u h, 10; extract 1ogwood, bulk,
, n, l20,l4; Pelyoerlne, bulk, y n, 1bCsl81]S,
iodine, resublimated, p n, 400; leaves,
luchu, short, Y n, IS; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
NJ 70; morphia, sulph, " os, $40; spirits
lLl6; tapioca, y n, II wax, white, , D,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

spoke Of the m.ilei o.. yai,o .gis i.m, s.
bat 80 attention Was nv, 80, 49, ~, :!
MI Aiken and he wefe nu ~. Wy
place day before Yosiefis. W." w
boy remarked that n they 'ii' u, W
W0 would provo he hne, a., wv
he was talking about, "u.L,
they got IN n, MT, Aiken eHami, ed
the ground aud found the snare ~ q
suHll grave, and two boards nt tLs
ENDS, Hush with tho top at the earth
lie sent th6 boy back after spade, dug
dOwn about q foot, onlnh a. a box, aud
concluded a. 80 NJ further until he
came % town and reported. Several
gentlemen went win him, whom they
took up the BOA, which was a COmiLuu
craoker box, with The shipping address
of j, Il, a J, Mutt ON 10, containing the
al - white male infant, proba
bly a month or less old. IL was put
la a coffin and re-buried by the county. |
As Ia where or how II died, or by whom |
Or when, or how IL was buried, ara all I
lark secret, which may meyer be
sOlVgl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
HoIrIbIe DonbIe Murder.

PoRr DErosIT, ND, May 3l.-At
Woodlawn yesterday morning Charles
l., Barnes met his brother .ln.law,
Thomas Il. Brown, in tho road, aud,
without tho Toast proyocaIion, and in
cold blood, shot and killed him.
Barnes thon went into his house aud
calling his l0-year-Old son, shot and
killed him. Seeing his second sOE u
short distance away, the unhunAn
father opened fire on him also, but the
lad escaped with one slight wound,
Tho sheriff, knowing Barnes 10 bs u
desperate character, summoned posse,
captured the double murderer gui
hurried him 10 ElktOn Jail, Tearing no
would DO lynchod by the excited neigh
borhnod. Barnes has been drinking
heavily, and his wife was compelled 10
leave him "a short time ago, He may
have supposed that Brown had some
thing TO DO with his separation.
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,
ELRToN, Md, May 3l.-Charles y.
Barnes, who yesterday shot and silled
his brother in-law and l3year. old son
at Woodlawn, in this county,
about O o'clock this evening
by dsshing his head against the walls
OF his cell, cutting o deep cash in his
forehead and saverlnga branch of the
temporal artery. He is apparently UNI
conscious of what happened yesterday
and is badly Frustrated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
BOOTS AND SBOEs,

i,ass su'E Rip hrogans, 95lD1.25; boys Kip bro"
gana S3teJ.O0; men's p. calf brogans, l.0oG LIE;
0Cy' II, calf brogsns, a54l.25; mems kip
!.hdcElS plows Log LBS; boys kip 2-buckle
olOws, 65Igi.2s; msn's buff balls, congress and
sutton, l.5GG2.25; mems calf bsls, congress
End hutton, 2.50lys,50: mems Kip boots, M.OCs@
800; mons Z. calf boots, 24.0094500; mems
,aif boots, S5.O0960.OO; boys kip boots, 22.5e(y
700; boy'a p. calf boots, I6,5o@M.o0; boys
,aif boots, al 90; wornen's q kip pollksa
MlId's IL Zip poikas all Sizes, 15S5Sc; ohild's
,Y ,poISas, all sizes 651DS5c; wcmens calf peg
I'D Bs polish, l.0O9l.35; Misses calf peg and
"a polish, eG0Dl.l0; women's bu sewed pol.
-h, eW0l. IS; Women's calf sewe, polish, Lao
Bl.H1I; women's grain seed and polish, 80
h!.S5; woInen's kid sewed, SNSLT6; womsn's
frSt aeVyed DolIsh. l.h0fpl.75,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
wall Street Failures.

Some of the failures on Wall Street
are directly due to a want of judgment
caused by mental strain and overwork
All financiers can avoid such cOndi
ton by the use of DUFFY's PURE MALI
WHIsKEY, which will furnish abund'
ance OF physical and m0ntal strength to
fight the monetary battle successfully
Insomnia, produced by worry and
overwork, is wholly cured by its use. Ii
is guaranteed absolutely pure and free
from infaming poisons, and is the great
remedy for all pulmonary diseases
malaria, pneumonia, ana diphtherla,
Leading druggist and grocers sell II y
81 hottie.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

LUMBER-Rough lumber, $500; " native
ceiling, Is. 90; n native ceiling, 250; u native
flooring, $500; " native siding, 1890; II rough
ceiling, 1850
sn1ssLHs.Boss, cypress; S:6o; g; * 10y, Sy.
nsarts, $50; native sap, S2.75.
PosTs-Cedar posts, best, 121<c each.
LATHs-Per 900, 400.
BRICK-Dallas brick $50 per 1000
PLAs1 ER PARIs-New York, 4.OOi Michi-
an, $50 per barrel.
CEMENT-Rosendale, 2.75; Portland, best,
3.25 per barrel.
STONE FLUEs-About SOC per foot.
DRAIN PIPE-From 16c per foot, and high.
or according to size.
LIME-CoOpered lime, zoo per barrel.
HAIR-GOat, SO per pund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
LEATHER.

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LnATHER-X
heavy, free OF brands, $50 Id; x medium, free
ID; A medium, one brand, $40 ID; Baltimore
crop, $40.
BuFFALo SLAUG HTER-Prime, Is to & Id
sides SOC 10; good, l6 to IS sides, 2So ID; coun'
$50 lb; No. /, oak harness lea, SO to 34c Id;
No. Q, oak harness lea, 81 to BIC Id; No, i,
hem harness les, 33c lb; No. hem harness lea
hem skirting lea, $40 Id, Welt and bride
leather, "a to IS side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-ExtrA quality, rs
to 40 Id to dozen, $l.20 10; 3S to q lb to dozen
Is ID; A TO so ID to dozen, $105 lb So to 80 ID
o dozen, 81 Id; 81 to 70 ID to dozen, $50 Id.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
yoaz,. nIpps awn pNlTRIEs,

Me- osa itoprcved, L; med lIa l5islbo nne
wool, according 10 dirt and Condition, IA
@i5;burry, Sls9o psrpound le7S,sccordlng to
Dafrs.
1856 per n; seconds, plump hints, 20 DIR and ur,
l2s per u; prime light and Hips, il1c per 10
bulis and stays, S(D9c por hi dry saitei, IL
@tllbeo, according 10 condition; srean GsItedi
fG-Low--pri-ne tGllnW, SCI tsl0W Ireaas,
yellow To- ctp~n ..ArH
ADMINISTRATIONS, 100 30; sheep pelts
81 par wool, 2ANt6ic: sheGiipSp, leGl6c Fallln
or poverty from 9Hl2c,
TSales Of wool since April Is have been
chiefly 13Qt18c. and nearly all receipts so far
closed m efiium,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

APPLEs--s5.5O Per barrel; none in market
STRAwBERRIEs-- $3.50 per case, accord
Ing to quality.
LEMews-Sicily, = box, sS.5c@S.75,
OATEs-In trails, 70.
BArANAs-2.00l1S5 30 p buuch,
ONIors-Louisiaua 2.25 u bushel.
PoTATcEs--Ss bushel,old 20; new, Loo.
OABBAGE-4c per Id; 60G75c doz. Texas.
CHICKENe-We quota 1T 800 y sexsn
spring, 2.75; turkeys, 5O975c.
EGGs-l21<c4 doson, scarce.
BuTTER-Best grade northern, SOc; best
Dallas county, 15(gl8c; ,othsr Texas county
butter, 80. according 70 quality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

WHEAT-75(GSUC,
RSE-Ransas, Sic.
CosS-In ear, Csc; sacked, 75c.
OATs-In bulk, SIC; nom store, &1Sc
higher.
choice family. i2.70tG2.e 80; xxx, $250g2.60
low grade, 2.30G2.3S.
BRss-Per WHAT mills, SOC; in stere, .O5@
ITO.
CoBNMEAte-Glns boltei per 100 pounds,
u.6O.
HoMITX ANp GgITs--$6 p5r DGTrei
FsED---Chopped corn per lJJ pounds, $l.40
Fhoppe3 corn and OATS per 100 pounds, Sl.$G
sori 4r'..n per 100 pounds, 5Do'
9RAAAd FIoUB--Por 100 pounds, %.
HAY--Prairie, $40 to sl3 per ton, /; MIL
lot SO per ton, OF 80 loose.
MtLLET SEEp--Lbrge, $l.2O; small, $l.OO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
SbaEspers ssys Truly:

,fhBt which we call rose
Sy any oVher name Woug0 Grd0u as sweet,
But The reverse Is equally rroe, and the
simple fact that 80 many wr0tched pof-
fumes are designated Florida Water
docs not iInpart to them Eng OF the
sweet fragrance Of the genuine Murray
Il Lanman's Florida Water, Beware OF
these counterfeits, and make sure OF OBJ
tanning only the right article Whlch mas
won for itself the foremost position "a a
toilet requisite.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
a Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia:
says: "My wife has been seriously, af'
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being urged
to try DR.. Kings New Discover. did, so,
with most grlt,fying results, Tho fr
bottle relieved her very much, ana tho
second bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for ~
years." Trial Bottles Free al W. ii.
Howell IL Bros drug store. Large size
$3.50,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
FORTY Years' Experlenoe Of an Old Nurse.

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for forty years
with nover-failing safety and success by
millions of mothers and chill !fen, from
the feeble infant Of one weG.. Did to the
adult. Itcorrects acidity of the stomach,
relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels,
mother and child. We believe it the
best and surest remedy in the world, in
all cases of dysentery and diarrhea in
children, whether arising from teething
or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF
Curtis Il Perkins is on the outside wrap.
per. Sold by all medicine dealers. p
cents a bottle,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
This Idea OF Going west

Ut
to Colorado or New Mexico for pure
air to relieve consumption is all a mis-
take. ANY reasonable man would use
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and LuAg syrup
for consumption in all its first stages:
Ii never fails to give relief in all cases OF
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pains In the
chest and all affections that are consid-
cred primary to consumption. Price 60
cents and $lOO. Sold by all druggists.