davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-05

Aug. CHRIsTIANsTED.
Helena JamcSfrom Est. Orange Grove
AEel 46 years.
H-Fugrne Isabella aged 3 months and
3dayS.
3-LouiSe Smith aged 43 years.
"-ChriStian James from Est. Bctty'S
Hope aged so years.
"-Arnold Branch aged 4 years and 3
weeks.
= Lionel Sobriske James aged 9 months
and 8 days.
J-William Aaron from Est. Castle Coax
ley aged 40 years.
"-SarAh Mansell aged 81 years.
G-Maria Barnard from Frederiksted aged
IS years.
= 7-.Art>elmo Stevens aged 7 months.
8-Joseph from Est. Salt River aged Is
years.
1O-Elizabtth James aged IS years.
MARY Benjamin aged 8 months.
l~2-AuguStns Patrick aged 5 months.
""-Viggo Jensen aged l3 days.
10 Waldernar Cruise aged 6 days.
"-RoSina James aged 60 years.
"-Henry simmons from Est. Two Friends
aged SO wears.
l4-Emelia Beaudhuy aged 48 years.
15-Caroline Minor aged 80 years.
MARY Ann John aged 50 years
"-Cecelil Benzon aged 20 years.
17-Frances Ann Jackson aged Is years.
2O-Danirl Herald DeLeon aged 2 weeks
aud 2 days.
21-JohanEes Williams (alias KingsOld Ca
thaldo) aged 60 years.
"-Jnlietta Frederiks aged So years,
22-Elizabeth Samuel aged go years.
"-Naomi Messer aged 10 years.
25-Henry Coakley aged 10 years.
27-Magdelen enc Bomba aged SO years.
2S-Carl Kaalund aged 66 years.
"-Mary Adams aged 70 years
emily Maria Letsom aged 2 months
and 8 days.
29-Victoria Behagen aged SO years.
"-John Ford from Est. Oxford aged &c
years.
3O-Christmas Hope from Est. Jerusalem
aged Al years.
31-Alfred Jacobs aged 4 months and 9
days.
Aug. T REDERIKSTED.
Harold Hayman O'Brien aged IA
years.
"-Balthazar Jacob aged 9 years.
John Brown of Est. Carlton aged 80
years.
2-Christian Peterson aged 8 days.
Joseph Plasket aged 80 years.
, 1885-09-05
7 E L E G. r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, Aug. 29th.-A Paris dis.
patch announces that the body of Admiral
COurbet has been inferred at Les Inva.
lideS."
1t is stated that the merchants in Spain
are boycotting Germans goods. The Ger
man Emperor is DESTROYS of a settlement
favourable to Spain, and of sympathy to
King AlphonSO.. Reports are also circu-
lar that he Spanish flag has been planted
at Yap, the chiefof the CarolineS.
London news states that a British war.
ship has sailed for "Ambo" East Africa,
anticipating an occupation of that place
by France.
New York, Aug. 3l.-The death is an.
nouncrd of Sir James Walker, for some
time Governor in Chief Of the Windward
Islands.
1t is generally believed that peace with
Russia on the Afghan question is now as
sured, as the inalnegotiatious are proceed
ing fhvourahly.
The "Vienna Political Correspondence"
in an editorial asserts that Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff has been instructed to
inform the Sultan that England is willing
to evacuate Egypt provided Turkey qua
ranteeS to maintain order. The Article re-
cogniz"S the rights of Turkey but not the
Military occupation by other Powers.
The Marquis of Harrington, referring to
Mr.. Parneifs speech at the recent banquet
in Dnbiin, declares that no party cal con,
cede his demands, and that their ultimate
result must be to bind all parties to main
tain the Empire intact.
RumourS attributing a desire to Prince
Bismarck TO obtain possession of Cuba are
beingeXte nsively discussed in Paris.
jamaica, Aug. 3l.-Two strong shocks
of earthquake were experienced here last
evening at about Z o'clock
New York September 1st.-It is semi.
officially reported in Paris, that England
has been requested to enquire into the cir
cumStances attending Olivier PAINS death.
n terrific thunderstorm passed over Pisa,
church towers were shattered, bit the
leaning was not injured.
A Berlin dispatch states that the EN-
peror'S health is now e. cellent: he attend
ed q shooting match, and fired several
shots.
Dublin news announces that the new
shares of the Munster Bank are guaran-
teed bevond the general expectations S: a
satisfactory meeting was held at Limerick,
at which the affairs of the bank were re-
organized.
The later cholera bulletins from Mar
settles are less alarming.
New York September 2nd.-It is announ.
ced that the United States Minister to
Spain has arrived at an agreement for the
reform of the Custom Laws of Cuba.
The exodus from Toulon in conse-
quence of the cholera is increasing.
1t is stated that the remains of Admiral
Courbet will be finally inferred in his ma.
tive town, Abbeville.
Mr.. Parnell, in the course of a speech
at the Lord Mayors banquet at Dublin,
reviewed the Irish claim to self govern
ment.
, 1885-09-05
Public Hal and Literary Clad In
Auti0N0.

The. Lecture advertised 10 take
place last Friday Evening at the Pub
lie Hall, came nff with gront success
in every respect. The arrangement
of the seats WINS all that could be de-
sired, and much Credits due to Mr.,
Bennett for his energy in preparing
the room, so ns to have no ore in the
audience complaining of discomfort.
On the platform was one of Brinds-
mend'S Grand>, which was performed
or by Mrs. Citizens, and with her adj
mirable execution, lis mellow tones
were sufficient toenchant the audience.
After an opening piece on the Piano,
His ExcelIency the Governor was
announced. He was accompanied by
his Private Secretary, Sir John Cor.
rte, Bishop Braoch, Bishop Westerly,
and the H%onorables g. NJ. Eldridge
and Gatty, who all occupied the
platform, Lady Lees and the elite Of
Antigua were among the lnrge audi
ence, numbering above 100.
The Governor addressing the La
dies and Gentlemen said, that before
formally Introducing Sir j. Gorrie,
he would ask to be permitted briefly
to mention the causes that lei up 10
this Entertainment being given. Some
gentlemen thought it desirable to
have a Public tall, and Mr.. Bennett,
who is almost always foremost in do.
ing good for the country, got the
company together, and formed in
connection with that Public Hall
Company n Young Mems Literary
and Recreation Club. He was pleas
ed to hear the club Inns 80 far succeed
ed, that the membership now num-
bered about Seventy. He had at the
request Of Mr.. Bennett become the
Honorary President of the Young
Mems l.. & Il. Club. This of-shoot
of the Public Hall Company wishing
to establish a Library, purposed CIV
ing several Lectures and Entertain.
ments to raise the necessary funds,
and the first of these Lectures Sir
John Gorrie has kindly consented to
deliver. Without further remark he
begged to Introduce Sir John Gorrie,
who would deliver his Lecture on
"Public men whom | have seen or
known" Sir John Gorrie with his
usual distinct voice, with slight
Scotch accent, delivered n lecture Of
two hours-the greater part extern
porary,-that was both instructive
and amusing. No one felt tired when
he was finished, and many SAID they
could have heard him for at least
another hour. The speaker himself
sail he had not got through n
twentieth part of his notes. There
was some little fault expressed with
his touching chiefly on Scotch cha
r%acters, but this is nothing more than
one could expect. About his country,
Sir John may we'll be enthusiastic,
it's Statesmen and Judges he may !,
we'll hold up as bright lights in histo-
ry. He spoke of Associations of a
kind that he might well be proud of,
and had he time to go into his subject
, 1885-09-05
HIS

F9eg1steredof persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
eRpcERIEs,

CoFFER-Rio fair, lOz9llssc; prime, l2lz@
l2Ae; ohoice, Isl CLIO; Laguyra, lac; Java, 2Oc.
TKAs--Inperial, 45e55c; Young Hyson, 40
60c; oolong, 55G60c; Japan, 6Ng55c.
SuGARs-Powdered. T1SeSc; cut loaf, $40
SIC; granulated, 6;d67sc; standard A Log;
louisiana white clarified, SIC.
MoLAsSEs-Louisiana oDuice, 5Sci prime,
t2ci fan TO good, s0ei corn syrup, ACC.
BAGGING--Pure Jute, III ths, l0Szc; p yard,
" ms, l0l<c; ties, Los % bundle.
RICE-WhOlcsale, O. +G7llc.
CRAcKERs-SodaH X, Sc; Xxx 6}sci cream,
s ssosAPSoiiye, 2.75 p bog, blue India, \ N
oars, SEQ 3 box; "a d bars, $50 % box n
bars, $40 Is box.
CANpIEs--Stsr, full weight, l3NGlAC.
CHEEsE-Fuii cream, he
ROPE-6sz59c basis; cotton rope, lSo.
CLorHEsP1Es-Round, 65c; spring LEO Y
box.
MEAsUREs--n bushel, iron Dopnd, $50 :
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 2GO; 6-hOop, 225.
| TUBs-S nest, 2,25; s nest, 27i; No. l, 300 =
dozen; No. 9, 500; no. 8, zoo.
/ WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, So 7bo
PowDsR-4.09 u key OF % IDS; l21E do, 2,25
81 do, l.25; blasting kegs, 2,25. Shot-drOp bag
20O@2.l0; buck, 2,25G2G5.
PICKLEs-C how-chow, H-barrel, barrel, S.5
2-gallon pals, chow-choW, Loo 3-galloI
pals, mixed pickles, $50; glass pints, l.S5
glass quarts, 200; glass u gallon, $50; glass
gallon 4.75; glass hex, gallon, 775
MAOREREss-No. barrels, N,5O; No, ! 4
barrels, 1850; No, A-barrels, $50; No. n
barrels, 100; No. 2 "a barrels. 200; No. Kits
LIS; No. kits, los; No. kits, LOO.
HOLLAND HERRING--lmpOrtedl lbs fl ket
CANDY-Stick, 9}sc u ID; fancy, l5l325c,
RAIsINs-LondOn layer,$S.
CIDER-Crab apple doc; Missouri elder, 81
: p gallon; vinegar, Fs gallon, 10000.
BrARoH-Pearl 4l4c; royal glass, 81; Boz
0 ton lib packages, Sc; corn starch, LIB pach
S ages, &c; 9th wood box glass, 6Ac.
= LYE-Concentrated, 2.75ty4UO.
s JUGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glaze'
n crooks, l0c SS gallon for glazed.
1 ToMAToEs-2-b standard, lCOi 3-fh stal
n dard, Sl.25.
n DRIED PEACHEs--Unpeeled. Sc; peeled, Il
= PRovIsIoNs-Short bacon, 9xc: short d
6 salt ,75z@So; breakfast bacon, 1885, han
u lSlsc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
DRUGS.

AoIDs-Sulphuric, p carboy, SS,I5; eltric, n
n, $50; oxalic, e ID, 49, tartaric, powdered
10, e.,
Questionable, select, q n, Soc: agsfetidn
6to SOC; .camphor, q to%; opium, SAD to d,a0.
OILs-Bergamot, 5audersOn's, ~ 10, 2l0;
lemon, sanderson's, sl.s5; peppermint, 1925;
wintergreen, S925; olive, Malaga, Sl,26.
PoTAsu-Bromide, q 10, 80 10 sOc; iodider
soAps-Cestlle, mottled, p N, SSlOc; cas-
tile, white HOB.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb,, % 10
Coo, alum, 30Qi; arIOwroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal
sam, copaiba, 5Sc; borax, refined, l6Gl6i Gallo
mel, am, 74ei castor oil, o. gal, N.i8@l.SJ
cassia buds, q H., lTtDlS; cream tartar, pure
"A 10, IS; corrosive sublimate, 4. ID, 65i ohloro
| orm, IS ID, Sl.0S0tl.l0; extract lcgwood, bulk
| iodine, resuhlimated, y ID, 1850; leaves
6uchu, short u 10, 25i leaves, SIENNA, Ale1.
n h, rs; morphia sulph, II or, $3.50; spirit
niter, sweet, u 10, IS; strychnia, crystals, 81
% l,A6i tsplooa, 3 %, Is wax, whito a u
sSiphate Outline, 3 or, u.9NSslS5.i Gin
chouldlR, 90 to Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
HARnWANn ANp MEEALs.

AxEs--Collins, q dozen, 500; Gold Dollar,
= dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, u doEenI s5Oi
Double BIT, l7.G0
sK1LLETs AND IhDs-4lIo 5 IL; sugar ket-
TiS P1ATE-I. G. lOxll, p box, 800; I. g,
1890, q box, 500; Teme, l4xO, q box, 1906
Terne, 2lX2S, Is box, li.5O.
TINwARE-Pleced, discount 80 u cent
stamped, discount so q cent.
SoLDER-No. l, l5c; No. and q, lbo v 10.
DUCK HORSE CoLLAIS-No, ], 4.2o g dozen.
HAMEs-rwo loop, 3 52 SdoEen; three loop
TAcKs~in boxes, ZOO papers, 2J9 q box
! GRUB HoEs-[ dozen, 1885, railroad picks
| l dozen, 800.
MATTooKs-5 dozen, 80
| RUBBER BELTING-Dlscount 80 y cent.
! NAILs-30J, rate.
| SuoyEIg AND SPApEs-Rowland's dis
| count 40 "a cent; Ames' list, steel goods, q
count 10 and 10 escent. "a.
| HEAVY HARDWARE--Shaftsi nnishe q W.
poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, SELF I, 10
buggy, 225; express, $50; wagon tongues
iQ.(0; hickory axles, 1000; holsters. 4.75; coup
ling poles, AIS; spokes, XXX select, 2l0
| Xxx, $50 sawed felloes, ", lJ5; 2, 200
! Powden shoes, SEQ; northwestern horse nails
No. G, 500: 7, SOS; 3, 500: gar Iron, &c rel Q
pillow steel, 10; spring steel &c; cast steel, ltc
RUGGIEs-Grade b. Bnd spring top, $1,000
10000: do open, 7O.0O@S0.0O; do. eide spr!n
tor, l0O.OO0l55.00; do. side bar, l0O.ONGlSl;0t
do. phmtons, l25.0a@l50,00: grade A. sid
spring, l40.0O059O00O; do. ph@tons, lbO.OOl
$1,000: bump seat buggies, l16.O0d2jO.OO; plat
form springs, ll000l3l20.00; three spring veg
, ons, 90.00lQllbO0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
HRY GOODS.

PRINTS Merrlmack fancy, 515; Manches-
ter, 5A;Arnold, 9: American, 6la; Pacific, pa;
Hamilton, SO; Gloucester, "a; Gloucester,
mng., 5I3; Gloucester silver grey, 5A;
Allen, 5l5; Ladi, 5; simpson, 6; EDDY stone,
purple, &; simpson silver 81 !, 6; Richard,
pink and purple, 8; Dunnell, shirting, ~;
Regetta shirting, "a; Allen check .; Pea
body, black, 5la; Simpson, black, 6; Rose
dale, AZ.
6; Elrich LII, 8; Charter Oak, 315; Live Oak
4; International, 51a; Laurence LII 9; Glen
| AL, "a; Admission, 81
BRoWN SIiIRrSG-Cast Iron, 81; Farm
ers II; Honest "a; Pocahontas, ~; Allen
dale, Centhnry ri pHMS osd 4 "a LOCKWOOD
| BLEACuED SHIRTING-New YORK, IVA
| Wamsutta, ll}a; Langdon, 80; Lonsdalei .
Lonsdale Cambria, II; Berkeley & Comb, Tus
corona, AndrOscoggen, Masonville, Fruit @
the Loom, 81; Blackstone Gold Medal, "a
Gem of spindle, Cream of Crop, s.
Observation-Disclosures a G n, ii; Amoskea
A, 1870: Swift River, IA Standard q, hts
ton Xxx, 1917; Easton AA, II; Oakland fancy
81: Acme Odd, 81; Ralei IN, 100; Standar
Q, D: Pearl River, II; Sibley Awning, IS.
characterization, l04; Thorndike, nv
American, 8; Rock River, 3; Raleigh, y.
Unknown, 3;S, "a; Icwett City, SHi VI
known, 0-3, 10.
DENiMs2Amosl,eag, l2}4; Otis, 1874; Yorl
iOGC2 HhEc Ks ASp PLAIDs-Mo Mount Pleasant,
Catawba, n; Old Dominion, 7; Memphi
; "a; Queen CITY, "a; augusta, Z; Ienhesse
lOtg; Cottondale, ~; Cumberland Check,
; tG3ISNSG5fHAMs-Bates, 81; slatersvillc,
4 Westville, 2; Bates Dress Plaid .; Scotch
= IT,, lHs; Amoskeag, 81; Beileview' y
Washington, 6; Windemere, IA.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 90; Sterling, TO-
Unknown. b. b., 81; Sibley "a; Glen XXI
die, lOH; Harrisburg, 81; Slater, 50; Eve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
LIQUORS.


ALo0HOLr-7S gallon, S2.a % $40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gallon, S5VO 20 356O'
imported cognac 1877, Is gallon. $4SJ; isl2s55lte
1875 S57o; 1865, $3.50; 1860, $40; 1888, ;S0l;
1913, 5000; 0tard, Dupuy a. Co.'S cognoc, l6I',
$3.50; 1870, 800; 1851, $500; lSiS SlO.2bi Bis
quet, Dubouche & Co, cognac, lS'S, 4L6O; 1870,
$50; 1913, $780,
GIE-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
v gallon, $40; Holland, y gallon S23S92.S5i
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, 81 gallon, 1919
e8.25; Sir Robert Burneti's Old Tom, u oask,
s8.50dg.OO; Holland, - case, $3.50.
WuTsKY-Louislana rectiiod, 81 II cent
proof, 70 gallon, sl.15; Western, Sl.118l.2)
Bourbon, $i4GGS5O; Rye, SlJl9350; Scotch
Imported $4.009425; Irish, imported, sac
g$4.2o
CHAMPAGNEB - Rouderer Carte Blanch
quarts, q dozen, 200; Piper HeidseicRi quarts
! 3 dozen, 300; Krug & Coz quarts, r dozen
| i25O; Moer g. Chandou, Slllery Mousseux L
! lozen, 2i.O0; Cremant day, ts dozen, %COi @
| II. Mumm & Co.'s, plnts, 81 addltiohRli Dr.
versenay, 2l75; Eytry Dry, $3.50.
WINES California claret, &. gallon, G@S5
! Eisnlandel No. l, q gallon, l9,ql5; imporle
clErots, ordinary, T3 casS, llOWgSONj ianil
| olsrets, per cask, 70OO99O.00; fine clarcts
caSk, g0.0Ngl75.00; MedOc, d case, 6Ooi =
Julian, = case, $50; Margaux, II case, zoo
Ponte Csnet, "a case, 1000; larose, y cas-
1850; LeOvlll, q case, l2O0; ChGte2u L0htit
| y case A.00; NYdinnrF, p case, AlC335,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, Jan. 2S-Receipts of cotton at
This point, from September !, 1881, to Janu-
ary "a, yesterday were 1854 bales; ship
ments, same period, l9,OSS bales; stocks last
night LAG bales. Dallas, like all interior
points in Texas, shows reavy falling off of
receipts this year, compared with last year,
and, In fact, with any season for three years
past. Waco shows up hugely
In receipts, making gain
this year over any previous year. II lisa
fact that the central oityn has had big
run in cotton this year, on account of the
energy of its buyers, and also owing to GER
Texas Central, the Missouri Pacific
and the TeNas u st. Louis railway compa-
MES. Bat part of the cotton figures the Waco
commercial reporters furnish to the public
is fiction Every time bale OF cotton
touches platforms there it is counted
Thus, transfer and transit cotton
is added to local receipts, and the amount is
inflated, so to speak. The method pursued
In Dallas is to count no cotton except that
purchased by Dallaslbuyer handled here
and subjected to all the costs attending the
purchase, sale and shipping from this point
If all transit and tran. fer cotton, or in othel
words, II all the cotton mat ,ouenes Dalla,
platforms We're counted, great difference
would apptar-at least 10000 bales over the
present repor
At close to-day, New York, New
Orleans and Galveston were 5G
points higher for futures, distant position
being in greatest gain, the comparison baset
on yesterdays rates.
Spot cotton is nominal here, There is alb
York spot miduling is selling at II 81
cents per pound, and the sam
grade at Liverpool brings 6dor y cents. Thu
IL is seen that 10. l6 cents j. the difference be
tween New York and Liverpool, a d that
too small. A pound of American cotto
ought to sell over cents
least IL cent higher in Liverpool tina
at any United States port, and cotton me
tlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
nnnrR ANn sHOES,

Mems kip brogans e5lsl;25; boys kip bro,
9-b.oEle plows, 1.00(Gl.S5; boys kip 2-buckle
plows, S5IDl.25; mems huff balls, congress and
button, l.T50D27b; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 260lDi.50: mems kip boots, 2i,O0g
5000; mems p. calf boots, 2i.OOQD45.00; mems
calf boots, 25.0OCG6000; boys kip boots, 1900
1900; boys =. calf boots, l6.60lD2i00; boy's
calf boots, 22.5 90; wonlen's ~ kip polka
75tGg71fc; Misses ~ kip polkns, 60G.0c
Shdo q KIP pS,,Ss9 S ssslseS sSIS Sh,a
and 50 polish, l.000lS5; Misses calf peg ant
IS polish, 909l.l0; women's buff sewed pol
lsh, 90Gl.25; women's calf sewed polish, IA
,sl.ST1a; women's grain eewed and polish, 81
'Al.25; women's kid eowed, M,,l.75; womouh
goat nawod polish. lhlnliN' vomsn's grail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
GRAIN ANn nREApsrurrs.

waHAT-Hlghest COS; lowest, So.
REs--kansas, Csc.
CoRN-In ear, SIC to i0c; sacked, 45c to 4sc.
oars--In bulk, 25c; in sack, &c; from store
&c to So higher.
FlouR--Per cwt.: Patent, $40; fancy, S2.65;
choice family, S24l; xxx, S2.25; low grade,
l2O5
B sAN-Perc yt: At mills, S5o; In store, Si,05
C,RNMEAI.-Fine bolted per LOO pounds,
lSO.
II MINY AND GRTTs--$5 per barrel.
7 FEED-ChOpped corn per 100 pounds, Sl.Sli
Tho 2ped corn and oats per 100 pounds, sl.i0
lor bran per 100 pounds, 40c.
GSAHAM FIOUR--Per 100 pounds, So.
| HAy--Prairie, So per ton, or So loose; NIL
| let, 81 per ton, or 81 loose.
| MtLLY.T SEED-85e: German millet90o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
A PREVENTIVE OF TYPHO-MALA.
RIAL
Fever and Cure for Rheumatism Mt Las
Discovered, by the Firm of

Fever and Cure for Rheumatism mt Last
Discovered, by the Firmof
Hughes Bros, manufacturing chem |
lists of Dallas Texas. This euterprising !
firm have, for the last five years been
engaged in the manufacture OF baking
powders, wines, cider, vinegar DC. DR..
+. Il. Hughes, who presides over their
laboratory has for the last forty years
been engaged in the study and practice
of medicine and chemistry. They also
have in their laboratory Prof. George A.
| Calhoun, who has Tor many years been
a teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j. Price
| Warrick, a graduate of chemistry in
the university of Philadelphia.
These gentlemen in manufact-
uring the various articles al
ready mentioned, have found it neces-
sary to combat excessive denominations,
whether viuous, acetGus or alcoholic,
which have ever stood in tho way OF
successfully manufacturing wine, vine
I gar and alcohol in our southern climate.
Their experiments have resulted i'll the
discovery Of an agent which completely
obyiates this difficulty. This agent is
the extract of the bark of a tree indigo
nous to the state OF Texas. Carrying
their experiments still further, they
have ascertained that this same extract
; as completely controls the only remain
: ing fermentation known to the arts anC
sciencies, viz: Blood fermentation
, which is the cause of fevers as well as o
; rheumatism. This agent they hav,
!, combined with the extracts of ginge
:, auC lemon, thereby rendering it a mos
) eflicaciOus as well as delightful ant
i. palatable beverage. 1t is not only on
: of the best of tonics in it's effects, but tn
/; use of it efi'ectually prevents typho
malarial fever. At the same time it
/; q sure cure for rheumatism. Dl
/ Hughes Extract of Lemon and Ginge
i. is put up in cases Of two dozen bottles
y and can be found at all first class dru
and grocery stores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
The New York Sun.

An Independent Newspaper of Demo-
cratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or ManlpalatOrs.
Devoted 10 Collecting and Publishing
all the News ofthe Day in the most In
teresting Shape and with the greatest
Possible PrOmptness, Accuracy and I'm
Partially; and TO the promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy In the at.
fairs Of Government, Society aut
Industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

RoueH LuMBER-Under IS feet, SO y 1900;
over % feet, s22.50 % Zoo
DRESSED LUMBER.-0ne side, select, SIS n
| 1000; one side, over u inches Wide, $3.50 q
1000; two Sides so q 1000; one side, lS4Dl1S
inches, $50 Is 1000; native siding, $50 q LOO;
| white pine siding, second common. $2I.50 ~
1850; poplar siding, S25 q Loo; rough ceiling,
SIS Il 1000; * ceiling, dressed and undressed,
| 80 = eco; 4 ceiling, dressed and undressed,
t25 Is 900; poplar ceiling, $3.50 q 1000; white
pine ceiling, $50 q 1000; dressed and matched
| flooring, $3.50 q 900; lS-inch hattons, rough
| Sl7,5o per 1900; dressed, $40 q 1908.
| SHISGLEs-sS 1900; Sap pine, 1925; hear
pine, 81. No. / cypress, Si.2o; o. X cypress
| s4.SO; boss, best or all heart cypress, So; dt
olension cypress 4 Inches, SSi round end cy
| mana 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
FRUIT, pOULrRY, GAME, ETC.

APPLEs-Si6bi60 per barrel.
ORANgEs--Siciiy, y box, 400.
LENoNs-Sicily, Is box, $3.50
DArrs--tn traits, 70,
BANANAs--lOAli.01 y bunch.
GRAPFS--Malaga, none.
SWEET porATors--85c.
ONroNB- Si35 l,50 h at she.
PoTAToRH-es buancl, l.t5gl.l0.
onioRsNs-W quote al 295B275 y dozen
ukeys, 0)c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
LIVE STOCK.

CATrLE-Good steers, Sc to SIC per Id; cows
2l6c to Sc per Id; COWS and calves, SIS to $40
HoGs-Corn fed. S34c 10 &c per ID; mast fed,
@ to SIC per 10.
SHEEP-Good, 29zc to SIC; common, 81 to
MSu per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29

71B Prizes, amounting In U. y. gold TO $ls,77O
TICKETS, S2--HALVES, 81.
E,E-All prizes paid on presentation. For
further information and tickets, address or
apply TO
sHIPsEY COMPANY, General Agents,
1912 broadway, N. Y. CltY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29
Sole Agents for DalIas. TOYS

FRAUDI CAUpIONyi
Many Hotels ana Restaurants rcnll the
LA x PERKINS, bottles With n spurious
mixture and SERVE IT Us the GENUINE
Lea & Penins' Worcestershire SaL2e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-29

HERALD on sale at Austin at News
Depot of Smith d Barry in Raymond
House.