davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27

him say without being able to open NY
Eeyelids or speak word. /. Then there
Has another pause, Not one 81 ean
moved Thea Earnest Sch Hing 81 Topped
forward, and without 4 moments hest
tation he barred bis sttron III nm and
said calmly yet, Oh, 50 deterniined !:
& ke from my veins the last drop of
blood ifsit will save her Iii s. The
blood was transfrsed from Ernest's
arm to mine 81 eysayed my Life, for Is
grew strong almost imm diately Thles
there arose an intuitive att achinent be-
tween MS How could / j resist loving
tile man to whom 4 owed my life and
who pleaded for that lore The being
whose life-blood courses in III VEINS
warming me back to life !? Itt was u
great debt I owed him, and one which
4 cheerfully paidiE, indeed, the poor
recompense Of my willing hand could
pay il. he says it has Our VOWS at
least are indissoluble. It is a bond Of
love between us that is fixed, nnaltsred,
unalterable. Had I 4 thousand years
to live I'd live it with him. And now
you know why Victoria Morosini wed
ded with Ernest Sch cling. .
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27

Prof. j.. w. Sanborn, Secretary Of
the Missouri State Board Of Agr1cn1t-
ure, IN his November report, says the
average Of corn crops for the State Is
35.7 bushels, q - aggregate Of 2O9,
667, ,504 bushels the largest crop ever
known in Missouri. iield Of castor
beans, 10 bushels tabaco, j, 030 pounds; ];
hemp, e67 pounds broom g con, ,06s
pounds; harley 322.2 bushels, and po-.
tatoss los bushels per acre. He reportss
ya growing disp posisipn to give more at
tention "a grass and stock and to grow
less graf d. 1es says the creameries,
though not managed q they should HI,
are meeting With success; and .ttinkss
stthat % the managers get more know
ledge of the business and give them bet-S
ster cara, they viii become Ssvery q,
lar The ayerages number q 1on1 To-
#each creamery ct presept il 33o
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27
How The Coachman Won Her.

HOW Ine COacnma0 W. on AeT.
Notwithstanding the fact that vol
umes have been written and published
about the famous Morosini elopement
case and several explanations made as
to how the lady became infatuated
with her fathers coachman, the real
facts were never brought to light until
they were obtained by reporter here
from Mrs. Schelling herself. The story
is remarkable one. Mrs. Schelling,
in reply to questions on the subject,
said: > s%sf, -@s. ~. =. ~ 81.
From childhood up it has been my
pleasure to roam at will through the
forest which surrounded my home.
!. Riding, too, was a great enjoyment to
me, not because Ernest drove, for then
s had no interest in him. One day I
went to ride on the road that winds
along The banks Of the beautiful Hudson
river. From one point on that road the
ruins OF an old stone mansion are visi-
Bile. It stands on che top Of q hill at .
considerable distance from the road to
the right. I had often wished to so
nearer to it's moss grown walls, but had
always been deferred by some member
Of the family being with me, or else the
sign marked Dangerous" which was
nailed TO tree in front Of it. But this
day I was alone and determined. Ern-
est drove, and notwithstanding his en-
=. -
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27


usher in distano ford, HoImss. ].
burg, Biistol, anill ,Irent tons nks.
here's yotir train j; telegraph me when
sto meet you. icks up bag, shawl
strap, umbrella and basket 81 roses ~
lady allowing him With glovea snd book
y. E starts up IN pullyely, bnt thinks
better 81 Il and sinIss back On her seat.
beaming benignAnt md heartfelt con- ON.
gratulati ions from behind her glasses
and they disap pear from view.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27
Wonders Of Naval Architecture.

It was thought by naval architects
that the limit Of naval strength has been
reached in the construction of the Ital-
iansmonster ironclads Duillo and Dando-
10 launched within few years. But the
Italia and Lepanto, the most recent ad-
sditions, are heavier yet, both in armor
and ordnance. and might be considered
the most powerful fighting ships in the
world. The last two carry four guns,
each weighing 100 tons, and capable Of
throwing shells of 2,018 weight.
Now the British Government will lay
down one first class ironclad, which
will be armed with two guns only, but
these will be of 10 tons weight, and
.wIll need over 600 pounds of powder to
load. and will throw \ Palliser steel
shell 81 $500 pounds. The armor OF
this vessel will be only eighteen inches
Of steel on similar thickness Of wood,
showing that no attempts will be mAos
to initiate the italian method Of thick
armor. The most powerful ship in the
British navy the Infexible, consider
ed match for either Of the italian
monsters has twenty four inches Of
solid iron incasing her citadel, and
twenty four INCHES ofsold teak back
while her eightyrton Armstrong gun
throws a:shot which has penetrated her
own armer plates to depth of thirty
one inches. The British generally be-.
.lieye her 10 be the eqp 81, If not the stl-
perior, Of any ship adoat Boston
Globe. # 81 S. sss sss
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27

ses - n =
Y, an6 ttl,n M "a.
us.es sl - ~.
mont esn1al 'e 1.as tl.osatos eI.t
hight brown suit w aicn sl maize such a stu
81. the Honsa lie first time he wore it,
lnst snssi,n ,ns ana s,ynna s ok TO thespike-
tailed blue coat, OF alnent q with brass
buttons, that he hes worn eyes SINCE tne
sl1ne - ' q o is's''s . a 1s'is'''
Ohm Y1Flan nainer nsar Nes.a1a sl.e'''a
4 City, said to one of his com panions 81 6
had i dream last IL ht that makes NE
q 8 IL 4,
I. !,
- I, - i1sas ~ 49, .,hnI,
s /. ! ...s III q =, a.1 3 u.
ao - 5, ! = :.
forget aat this morning, but y cant.
= lv1an was suodenly kllleo g : . clocA ~
''a'.' =. !. - - 80 49, !. !. .
8. '1.'i u ~ - q 80 :. 80 8 s1 J, .
. '.s,.'s = !, ]. 5: - !, =, Z, !
8 E = go we. -, 3 !, 80 80 - 8 -,
you.. 1e reloIn1eu, II anu = No &, 9 sopet =
puslness ln.n. y: he N n,arlie,l lns' o.nesI
.,aa pipnlsels svc,e'. iat1f, I'M, WV y :
Saeso.eu iol'tal s'1lN : = oaIlioltc. ~ oom
speakl - nis nI salu :, = one
- n!n eiup nl1,: ai1euus -, mie . 4an
4 8 u tseDeli1ou : an ~" t'ou' = - -
i'onn'.uisln l.'lA Is. !, t..
5ss s;ss Mile. Marie Colombler, the author
ess az the infamous Memoirs Of Sarah
RON !, i, u lo,,; !, !, l,aa,, ,,rd doronad Ia
80 90. = =, !, ;,
leln = - III =, wAlc1
days. Il now purgiing her imprisonment.
not in g dungeon or penitentiary or 2
mouse o. detentlon' Dut ID 9 anyaropagnlc .
5s,,,.ad sa acaasnr not 8 1on9 s. 90 v vas P1on-
sPlon. vi. Il s 5.3 .*s# ..s h. !.
Is 5ss (. ..:.' ]. :.
a beautiful and most sensible mem
orial of the late Emma Stebbins, the
h;opranhar a. Charlotta Cnshman. has
st !. = =. ,so- Maaa r.
lust Deen erecteo at Aeno4, MASS ~ ~
is described as "a bowl of gray granite
four feet six inches square, supported
on base OF unhewn Scotch red gran
ite. The four sides Of the bowl have
polished tablets bearing inscriptions.
and on one side at the base is q small
basin with the head Of a dog carved in
hlgh reile1. ABOVE II horses nead n
howl Emma Stahh;ns nasse5 tia last
summers Of her life at her homo in
Lenox, and this tribute to her memory
was suggesteo 20 Tue lures iraenus VINO tas
[ n;n,eis 10 W '>">' A 401
,
DIR. Schliemann's house at Athens is
said to be the most costly house in the
o;+r +,,o,,o,, ho coils i ! co++.oo IT, 10
IVY '' 1'0 ''1' ~ . ~ -
on imposing square mansion OF sne pest
Pentelio marble. crowned with marble
statues of the whole Olympic host, in
groups of two or three. The front has
deep portioo, set to each story, while
the plain moulding between the two
stories contains in large Greek letters,
the inscription, "llioa Marathon" The
interior consists OF lofty, spacious
Little Falls transcript., 1885-02-27

much, " is too late for that. From my
heart : love yon, and ] believe I
can n make 2 you happy, but Tn = world
worm t man now, CYNICAL un believing N
most thlngs. ! peie1ye IN you, ny ear-
II, only love. q believe y you can give
me the missed Mss happiness, tue lost COM
tent, but even y. g. you cannot make nal me
young again as vs. sl 81 dld then had had
Wooed y 1resn, mocent chlid, with boy.
lsh VOWS ana put On that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, y dozen, 900; Gold Dol.
lar q dozen, s.Ov; Diamond edge, 4, dos00,
$50; Double Bit, 100.
sklLLnTs AND LIDs-'..c y 70; sucsi
kettles, ic &, 10.
TIN PLATE-i. q, i0xii, y box, S.0o;I. q
lSs@, rs huA, \ 90; Tosno lAN9l, "a oox, : 80,
Terne, 2Dx2N, " box, IA 90.
TINwAgE-Pieced, discount 81 a cent
stamped, discount 50 r, cent
BoLpkn-No, |, &c; No. u and ", $50 q n
DUCK HvEsE CoI.LARs--No. /, 100 4, doy
HAMEs..Two loop. $50 y doSon; three
loop, 8.,5 3 dogon,
TACxs--1n boxes, 40 papers, = % u boz
GRuB HoEs-- dosOu, 7.5C; n.ilfoad
picks, q dozen, $50.
MATTouRa--S, dozen, $40.
RUBBER BELriNG-. Discour, 50 Z, cent
NAiis-sU0, rate.
Snov.Ls ANn SPADES kowland's, dis.
count 40 per cent; Ames' Hat, steel goods,
HEAVY hAnDwASk--Shafte, finished,
30, POLES, II. 80; slnglctfees, wagons, SO
leci, liz, buggy, . Is; express, S.S0, sasop
tongues, 10 10; hickory asles, 10 20; boislass
t.'b; coupling poles, 40; spukte, xxx, SO.
lect, q. 10, xNN, 2.iN; sawed lolluts, 4. La,
:, 300 nuwdeu shots, Bin, northwestern
hoNc nails, No.Bl so; :, A2i, =, b.yD, bar
iron, % raiei pillow steel, 70; spring steel
buooirs-.Gradc &c, aud sprins top, 20 d
10 s,n,,V, do. open, sO.lr W GOD, do aid,
eprlng top, 1850 " lA,.,O, do. silp bar
lOAtg " 1S0. 90, do. phetuns, lac.V1 20 ih1 o..
grade A, slide epring, lcp.0O TO 80 90. do
pheions, 1900 70 9Q.OJ; bump seat hur,: 81
i75 ca to 1910; platform eptIugs, iiuNn e.
lS'tOt bree spring wagons. pl00 70 les Z,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
NEW YORK Daily REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial. l-spccu-
lation at the Cotton Exchange to-day wss
lifcless and devoid " featnre. Transactions
footed up only 67,i0O bales, and trading
was confined to room operators. The
opening was at an advance Of to , points
oysrlast nights, but sub ,equently this was
lost. and closing prices we shade below
last evening. Foreign adyices reported
Liverpool markets in be ter shauo, and
war news was more favorable to an early
cessation OF hcstilltles, but neither rs suf-
flcient 10 stimulSte intere ST among traders.
Southern markets We're qulea ana firm
The movement at ports Was slow and
receipts were tho siNa lest of the last four
dsy,s Receipts here were 4.6sS bales There
appears 10 BIS 10 really definite ee.lng
among operators to-day aud the prevail
Ing disposition WAS to postpone operations
for the time being. There is some talk OF an
increase over crop estimates, but this Is on ~
noticeable for its vsgueBe,s. In spot the
movement was fair and outlet appears to
DO widening somewhat. Sales were s3l
bales and full gu taiions are ma!ntAned.
wool market firm, bus without special
feature.
Cattle market steady.
Hides present 70 new feature, and full
quotations are maintained.
Exporters show increased interest in
leather, and the market is strong.
Sugar steady; demand moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

T Ices slisht'y advanced; cry sailed shoul.
to .. 0. iio sue, ~
Afternoon board; Wheat lower an,
weas AZ 50 i-2, November, - "ii@
Com easier.
,psIk unsettled; January opened NJ
l1.94 l-s, sol no To 1927 IL, fell 10 / .I7l.a
Nnd o. ed al that 80 -
Lord unchanged.
ID overs Joprnal reports; Catle
nctipts sou; shipments 400; stron M a
ac.,Ne' shlpplne steer, 3 IS tO6 s, stpekers
a q feeders, 2 50 10 : 60; COWS. hniiS M
nix d, : % 10 AGO; through tesss c, ~. ~
hr ny; Westera rang rs steady: I,nt ~
TO s. 81. No"s' ~''o
,oss-Reeelpts, 4i.NoO; strong and 10.
2egt 80 We.tern, 2Od 10 S0i; Texans
40 to 800; lambs, 0t0 a6l.
NEW YORK
NkW YORK. Nov. 10 - Basves- Nothipg
90 dressed beef = oy, but cling Arm,
sellers are holding for higher prices
sheep ana an. - Reoeipts .Os . mar.
keS sIsw ana psice- uneh tged sheen sold
~ j W 70 2S with Que ca It l.3D feTr 4,
inc mbs ranged from l-2 TO SIP ne,
pound wi h aiew extra at 8.
T. our steady.
NI's w nFiu tilb very CUtpts
option. dec lined Is 10 q, clio ing heavy NJ
about ths inside rates; No Gre ggsI raj
de ivered: No 2rsd, N0vem er, / ominai.
December, 919s tos75s closing s7gS; Jauua
r., ss9s to UOts, clio ing 500, May LOG 10
q 81 sing l.O61s
toIn-Sput loisl.4 to l and opilons 81
thade ow 4, cl slug heavy No 2, 81 ii TO
Ia, ell Va'or;5 / Q to SO, aflos.: M 8
vemoer, 81 ga 10 So closing "a rs. Do
cenber, 81 A 10 s., closing 10 a.: January
y 80 81 $, closing 81 5-S, May, AZ 81 /,
40, Go ing 70 3-4.
Cofee-SpIt fair; Rio weak; options 10
~ pants over AID fair active. NJ 7
Rio S vt, 6.7i sales $500 bags; Noyem
:. T. CO. December. 6 so 10 6,gl; January,
6 10 February, G ~
Sogar ,teady aud Qui It; cenfrlfugals, 5M
English Is n Il h-l6 st CroiR 5 "a re-
I'm d, s'eod' STANDARD e, 6S.i3; granulst-
cd. = to 51-l5.
Molasses ST ady; New Orleans, 50 TO 52;
choice Hi,d fair
X O. Inn fair demand.
lurpentine rrmer, 37iS.
1879
Lard to ii points higher; ecember, 0 40
10 6.64; January, t8 to O,66.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
DIZZY aoups.

sikrs-Merrinack. fancy, 8 Ia; Man
chester, 5; Arnold, ~; American, g.;
Pacific, STA; Hamilton, s; Gloucester,
5; Gloucester, mng., IL; Gloucester
Simpson. y Eaayssons s !; s,m mpss usu a.
=; Alien pink aud puppies; Simpson SIT
yer grey, s; Richmond, pink and purple, g.;
punnsn scirting, 10; Ragetts shifting,
~; Allen check, *; Peabody, black, 5 Ia;
simpson, black, 6; Rosedsie, tt2
g1sta, 8; Ettrieh IL, ~; Charter Oak, 81;
Lave Oak, 4; International, -; Laurence
Ill, q; 5lendale, *; Enterprise, 6, Gien-
dale, rs; Boat AL, Tt-2; .Apnsston, s Ia
Brown SuIRTING--Cast lrun, 3, Farm
ers, TIA; Honest, TIA; Pccahontas, Z IA
Lockwood, 1874; ManatoSa, s IL; Bedford
R,al-s.
RLEAcuED SHIsriSa-Ne York 10 l-2;
wams!vte, 10Y; Langdcn. .; Lopsdale. s.;
i.onsdala eamhffc, u, Nashville. 10 H.;
Fruit OF the Loom, s.si Gold Medal, Ia;
Cream OF Crop, "a
TIcKIsa-AmosSeag, A. @ A, IS; Amos,
seas A, II; swift River, "a; standard
G, 9; Easion XXX. i0ss; Eastrn "A, 10;
Oakland fancy, e&; Acme ODD, sk;
'SSssistgh,, .; standard 2, sSs; Pearl River,
tYtS; Sibley Awning, Is.
SrRIPss--Hamilton lOA; Thorndyke
y; American, y; Rosk River, Q; Ralelgh
~; Unknown, s-S, So, Jewo.t City, ~
Unknown. SIS, 10.
DEsIMs AmOskeag, i.,<; Otis, isli,
York, l6S Warren, lSls.
OHEoKs AND PLAins---M Mount Pleasant
u Catrnba III; Old Domiaion, I: Mem
nhis, II; Queen CITY, Ia; Augusts, 7;
Tennessee, 10; CuttoNaaie, z; Cumberland
heck, !; aibiey, I'll
GtSGHAMs-- Rates, s la; Seterville, s;
Westvtlle, 4; Bates' Dress Pmid, o. Scotch
y. =, II La Amosaeas, Ii, Belleyiew
~ Washipgion,G; Wlndenere, Tia
Unknown Il, u. Gl-4; sibley, s2-{; Glen
hiddle, 10 l-a; Harrisburg, s III; Slnter, s.
Everett, Ia; Boss, s; Silverislo, &; Ar.
lingt"n,. o; Victoria, II; Germanis, Il Ia
Rates, Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
LrQuuIls.

ALcoHoIr-rer gallon, Q 30 To a so
BRANpiEs-D Domestic, per gallon, 80 to
BOD; Imported Cognac, 1877, Ger gallon, 10;
1872, IS; 1870, 8 20; 1865, 81; 1850, sO; 1895
10; 1873, 10 80; Otard, Dupuy d Cos. Cog
nao, 1873, 81; 1870, 90; 1854, 90; 1913, 10 %;
Blaquet, Dubuuche & Co.'S Cogpac, 1873,
80; 1870, 5 so, tSlS, 500.
4IE-Domestic, PEI gallon, | rs to 9 90;
import Holland, 8 90 to 75; Sir Robert Bur-
netts Old Tom, per cask, 10 To DU0; Hol-
land, per case 80 IN 800.
WHISKY Reciihed, 80 per cent proof,
per gallon, / 81; Western, 20 10 so; bourr
hon, 40 TO 3 81; Rye, 50 To 50, scotch ifa-
ported, 01to AIS Irish imported, s2d to
CHAMpAaSss-Piper Heidseick, quarts,
per dozen, rs o.; j Krug 4 Co., quarie, pef
dozen, IL 30; Nicer 4 Chand'n, Siilery
MupsseuX, Per dozen, "A o.; g. Goniet per
iozen, q 90; G X. Mumm y Co.'S. Dry
Norway, q rs; Extra Dry, 800; pipts, s 10
additional.
WINES California olaret, per gallon, 75o;
Meniaudei, Mol, per gallon, eto 75; im-
ported olBTe,s, ordinary, per cask, 10 90 To
St0, family ciarats, per cask. 10 W TO i25 10;
dne olaIe,s, per cask 100 % to us M; Me-
doc, per case, 800; ST Julian, per case, 81;
Nsreaux, per cnse, 80; Pontc Csuet, per
case, 70 o.; Lacrosse. per case, " 90; Leo
veil, per case, u 10; Chateas Latlttc, per
case, u W; orcih2lyi per ease ~ 70 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.

hhNoA5
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10 1.-Two Stock In.
dicator repor,si Csttle--Receipts, Q T0i;
shipments, 1858; marhet strong and active
Tor good, but choice ana feeucrs slow; ex
porters. 90, to 6,25, good TO choice ship
ping, so 10 500; common TO medium, 4 8
10 400, stockers and feeders. 2.k0 to- 20
lis. sew S '" s '''''' -'' 70
hogs., Receipts, 1879; active and to 10
higher; $40 to 3Sh
Sheep n, ccipts, SO; shipments, none;
csmmo s 10 dln e s % as
10 to 10 each.
Wheat liver; cash, "a; recember, rs Ia
bid; Jonuary, rs bid; May, 81 bid.
y m quiet; cash, 3o's bid; year, IS bid;
Oats nominal? asked:
st. LOUIS, n ~. ttlc-Receipts,
l,lOO; shipments 3vU; quiet with n fair de-
manu; native shipping steers, 400 TO Z, %;
native butchers, % 10 So cows and heif
srs, - TO $50; .tockers and feeders, 2.50 TO
Ne ne; Tsx ms and Indian', 200 to . 80; COWS,
H.Fs- re- cipts, 100; higher and active
at3.tb to3sa
sheep : II sceipts, 500; best grades steady
md wanted, common ~ medium. 200 70
to276; native lambs, 1850 $50.
Flour nfmcr but unchanged.
Wheat dall aud lower 81 d or X 10 u
early, but partially recovered later anu
finished n T. below yesterday No 2 rcd,
cash Vol TO OK b d; November, p5s4: Do
AIRY, vsss 70 ssE, closing, isjs; May. icesS to
Corn slow aud aii q to q lower; No . mixed,
cash 30i 10 ~; November. SS1s To 3sy,i year
10Y; January, 3aJa; May, " to3 "a;
Oats steady Tut SOW, No. 2 mixed, cash
SOx TO ~; May, 3vjk to 81,
Clfn q dult aS l.Sl TO l s..
Wool quiet and unchanged.
WHISKY steady at LILO.
PROVISIONS strong aud higher
rary.
Dry Salt Meat .-iioxci shoulders. ! 90 q
yo2it; long clear, 4 VITO W; short rib, 5,o'
10 Bis. snort clcar, O. Is 10 $50.
Bacon Long c.enr, 0 90 1915; short rib
$50 10 6.7i,,. short Gear, 600.
Afssas;o suO s b ,Un Wheat. J. lower.
Corn about ste dy,
Oats slow but unchareed.
CHICAGO
cnfcAto, Nov. iv.-fiour quiet aud un
S WHEAT cat quie, a, 1854 to Nia, closed sos
Hovsmb 4 W, e 90, ~ 49, S'V \, q MI Ma "a
3anunry, spt. 10 p1i.3 closed va bid
Co. oaict and f,fin lba-ito AZ i.y, close,
l.N November, iitu A. 81, closed IN
KA5mber and year, SsA 10 %, q osed w.,
Al January, Spis ~ iVta, closed AZ hi.
Xrusk active an hlsueri eo 70 pl2 II
lefd nosninally higher atp Wtosss Dc
"a iAodsrasely active and stronger !
/, ~ % .s.6i b>csGbsf olossd astest
80 o1nn1llR a1llHfi> ~!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
DRUGS,

AoIDs-hcetlc, lOc q 10; bepzolc, 2ic y az;
carbollc, iVc 6 10 ci,ric, o5c T. 10; gallo lSc
a %; oxslio, tic Is ID; salicylio, 2 ~ No.:
tsunic,n.t5 Sib; ,arl,.ric, powdered ,6Oi 5,ib
ALuM-31itgoc q 10.
AMMONIA Bromide, Sc q ID; carbonate,
i8c n n
ARROW RooT-- Bermuda 45c I, ID.
BALsAM--Capaiba, 45c q ID; fir, i5c q ID;
10 In, SIC & ID
BARE-.Gsssis, 40 q ID; sassafras, l2c Z,
wild cherry, lie q n
BAY kuM--S D2.75 {, gel.
II SMuTH. -SuDnit ate, 32.g5 Il 70.
BLUR MASS. I5o e ID,
BoRAX--l2c y h.
CAl oMEl.--american, 75c g n; English,
81 y ID.
CANTHADIpSs--R Russian, powdered, %. 6y
q 10
CHLoRoFoRM-.J5Sc8 Is ID,
CISuHoN eDIA--P. & w, l-oz walls, $50 q
or: b-us cans Nc y 90; b. L s., LOG Wall,
BIC Il OF; 5-u2 Cans, Ice q ~.
COCAINE -Muriate, crystal, l0c Il ST; 4
per cent. solution, "a, 81 q OF.
C0RROsI9E NuBLInATE -B,c rs H.
CREAM TARTAR. Pure, powdered, iCc e II
EXTRACT LoGwooD-. l0nl-c q, ID.
GLYcEIISE--iS 25c q ID; Price, 75GSoc
a. ID,
GuM--Arabic, 6CCG6Oc d IN; asafstida, 2ic
q h; opium, IS Sa4.l0 Flb; camphor, 2bc q u
HoPs--Pressed, AGILE d ID.
IoDINE-' Resublimed, 81 Eib.
lopoFoHM.-i2c . OF.
LEAVES Buchd lsc y 70, sage, pressed,
rs 10 q Ii; SIENNA, .lc o 10.
MER uRY-.bOc {, N.
~ Mo n y n 4 w, N sa.ol 7, %; P. d
OILs-BeryemOt, candersop's, tI.25 4, ID;
cassia, 81 20 ID; castor, sl.i59l 60 q gai;
cloves, sl.t5 d ID; cubebs, 50 y ID; lemon.
sandersoD's, So = 10; peppermint, "a 90 Sibi
sas.airns, 65c d III. IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
GRAIN AND BnEADsfugrs

WHEAr--7O 10 81 for eood wheat.
RYE-Eansas, nc; sacked, SOc.
CohN--ln ear, 10 JS2c sacked, 10 10 40.
OATS In bnlS, 2i92sc; sacked. 251ie26c;
choice s9ckod 27o
BAKLEY-iO9i5a; sacked, 70 to 600
coRSmnALg u bo ted + y ls sisSJ
HoMiSy and GaITs--i.0n q barcgl.
FEAD-Ch0pped corn, 4 100 ID, i.l0;
chopped corn and oats 4 100 lbs, LOS; corn
ran, n To- ths, SIC.
GRAHAM F'0u9 " 100 lbs, 2.25.
HAY-prairie, $40 to 100 d ton
MtLi.Er SeED--Lafge, 20, email, 100.
FI0ug-FIRsr Patent 80 10 s2j; Sec-
ond Pat t,2 20 10 s.; Sxtra Fancy, 23i
to $50; Fancy, 40 20 , 3ji low grade, i.S5
TO BIO. Northern, patent, 500; extra fam
cy $50 fancy. 2.1U; choice flmii y, ESQ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
LUMBER AsD suii.DINs, MATERIAL

LUMBER. Rough lumber, II 81; rough
ceiling, lbN; natlve pine ceiling, ", IL 80;
native pine ceiling, y. 1870. native pine
.ldlng, $500 dressed an matched tooring,
q. 90.
sHtNeLrs--bcea rh.uf'es, AS: O. X,
i2i; hesrtpire @t0:f oine 300
,fOSlh- Oeag,g poS.s, uesb, hsso each; boie
dare, los.
l4aTHs--per 1899, so.
BRrcR--Dalias brick, s. 30 per 1900.
PLAsrga PARis New York, 400; Mioh-
gan 50 per barrel
CEMENT. Rossndalo, AIS; Louisville,
S.2b; Portland, best. 20 per bsrrci
sTofy FLUEs-- About S51c per foot
DKAIH Pipe From 100 per foot, and
highor according To siEo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
RIDES Ann WOOL.

HipEs-No. |, drs iilnt hides, 20 ma and
over. .4c SIN; No. !, Dry mint hides, % lbs
am over, lie en-; No. I, drs INIT hldes,
under " .its, lSc tsit. 40. 2, dry nlni
hides, nrdtr. 20 -, 100 An, No, /. dry
salied h'des, lie q 10. No. :, dry sailed hl 6
dry deer skins, l2c q fbs No. 4, N zen ssltad
hlues, Ihc = u, No, :, green sailed hites,
bAc d ID. No. I, green butcher hides, 10 n
iei No. 2. green butcher hides. &c y vi SHEEP
skins, hvr SO each.
wopi@-Fail chp iOtti1c a 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

CAITLs- steers, 2 70 to rs; feeders, 4 %
tos 20, cows | " u 2tp, bulls, LOO u. i.to;
veal calves s.t0 Auv; milk eows,psf head,
=; ifp !. ysishis' 20 % ~ sSssi:'S -
~ y ss: |: is; :!!'Ss;l y = go .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
THE BU1INE>S WoRl0
FISaNc,Ai.
noneis

Naw York, Nov. 10 --ispecia j = Rail
road bonds sc'ive aod higher. Trading
was very hesvy In some of he lower D is,d
issues, in which tn re W. large short n
ierest. Fort Worth Il Denver City e.. 90
Galveston. Harrisburg & San 4 tonic,
western div sion, Us, el SIS; Houston .
Iexss Central, main line, firsts, 10
seconds, 70; western d vision, firsis, "a l-2:
general morig &c cola; Waco extension,
90; Iron dcuuta.n SIS, IS; Wabash, general
mortg Sc 6's, IS.
Closed ut The following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
FRITZ AND POULTRY.

oNioNs-St. Loals, 100 POI. barrel.
CABB aas-- In crates, 40
CuIURKSs--Hens, $50, spring, 2.bQ.
teos-loo per doEeu
BuTrER- Beet Grade northern, &c; brsl
Dallas County, 10 c9lv, other Toxas county
butter, icc, according 10 quality.
ApPLKs-i.00 per busbVl. ~. Losls, ., q,
per bbl
l.rnoNs--s4 90 per box,
OnANoEs-t3 80 per b.x.
wkKr POTATO KS go
IRtsh porsroEs-rexes, do; Northern
pvc per bushel.