davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-14

The Pioneer Press correspondent at
Bismarck says: Speaking Of corruption
in the Legislature reminds me Of the al
legged details Of the way in which Jud
La Moure lost and won his seat, as re-
lated TO me by Bismarck gentleman
who lately passed through this city on
his way to st. Paul. The North Oak ota
leaders, satisfied of the justice Of Mr.. La
Moure's cause early in the fight went to
Frank Pettigrew, the recognized dicta-
tor from the south, and SO conyiced him
that Jud was entitled to the seat that he
assuming To carry the committee on
contested seats in his district-promised
that the seat would to the holder Of the
certificate, Mr.. La Moure. 1t was three
days between the agreement before ac-
ton was reached, and during that time,
with surprising recklessness, the North
Dakota leaders prevailed upon Mr..
Pettigrew to take hand in little game
Of draw" and the sight of the tiger"
cost him far over 81 900. Angered at his
i'll luck, Mr.. Pettigrew determined to
get even with the crafty confidence men
who had absorbed the profits of the sale
of his Pierre lots, and determined to get
even. Imagine. if you can, the horror
with which the friends Of La Moure
heard the illumination of a report from
the contest committee. which was all
hut unanimous, only needing Mr..
Richardson's signature to make it SO
After recovering from the shock, Mr..
Richardson was induced to make a
minority report. and the council was in
duced to give its consent to hear the
result. Of course, being in favor Of the
seating OF Mr.. La Moure
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-14

The st. Paul Pioneer Press in referring
to the victim Of the poor mark ulanshi p
OF Miss Dudley, Rossa, says: The plain
unvarnsheI truth about this man Rossa
is that shooting is too good for him. 1t
would have been q vast economy Of
human life and suffering if he and lot
of his kind had been swept from the
face Of the earth long ago. He has been
engaged tor years in insligating before
and applauding after the act success
sion Of the most cOwardly and infamous
conspracies, having for their object the
destruction of innocent human life, that
have diagraced civilized nation. He
has taken no other part in the dynamite
outrages Indeed, it is not likely that
he had any guilty knowledge Of them
Con prators are not made of such metal
as his. Bnt his blatant frothinys of
murder, assassination and anarchy have
inhamed the excitable minds OF his
countrymcn and prepared the soil for
>terner teachers TO work upon. EsSenti-
ally insignificant AS he is he probably
bears a larger share Of responsibility for
Ihe coarser, crueier and more cowardly
phases of Irish agitation than any other
man. He is a greater curse to the human
race than thousands Of men equally
wicked. and much stronger, because his
tremendous egotism and sclf-confidence
give him a fictitious power and his
teachings a singularly wide and strong
influence. A certain amount of irregular
killing seems to be necessary to keep
the world in order, and Rosa is u very
.ood man to Kill. Unhappily, certain
modern and local traditions in favor OF
free speech and personal liberty-which
after all, justify themselves in the long
run-forbid governments to secure the
safety Of the community by dealing with
such cattle in the good old medieval
fashion. This Limitation leaves the field
20 private ENTERPRISE, and il is occasion
ally we'll worked. But Mrs. Dudley
should have taken lessons in shooting
gallery.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-14

There are times when you couldn't stop
people from buying everything in the
store If you plant a cannon behind the
door. and that's the time when the ad
vertisement is sent out Oh its holy mis-
sion. 1t makes light work for the ad.
verti.ement, for chalk sign on the
sidewalk would do all that is needed
and have a half holiday six days in the
week, but who wants 10 favor an adver
i.ement. They are built to do hard
work and should be sent out in the dull
days when "A customer has 10 be Knocked
down with hard facts and kicked ms, nsi-
lble with bankrupt reductions. and
dragged in with irresistible slaughter Of
prices before he will spend cent
That's the end and aim OF an advertise
ment. Don't try To get them 10 come in
when they are already sticking ont OF
the windows, but give 'em your adver-
tiscment right between the eyes in the
dull season and YOU will never miss it
Let every business man write this down
where he will fall over it every dav
The time TO draw business is when you
want business and want it bad and not
when you have more business than you
can attend to already. p. r. Barnum
has said All that own, all that have,
all that ever made owe to persistent
and judicious newspaper advertising. II
costs 100000 sometimes 10 properly
place a patent medicine before the pub
lie. But it all comes back every cent o,
it, and plenty more with. IL your bust
ness is big increase it by advertising.
and if small build it up in the same
manner.-Ex.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-02-14
Sense In Regard to Advertising.

There is nothing on earth so funny
sometimes as men who do newspaper ad-
vertising. The object of an advertise.
ment is to draw custom. 1t is, was, and
never will be designed for any other
purpose. So the merchant waits till the
busy season comes and his store is so full
Of customers he can't get his hat off and
then he rushes to the newspaper and he
puts in his advertisement. When the
dull season gets along, and there is no
trade and he wants to sell goods so bad
he can't paw his rent, he takes out his
advertisement. That is, some Of them
do, but occasionally a level headed mer-
chant puts in bigger one and scoops all
the business, while his neighbors are
making mortgages to pay their coal bills
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

AZ . cafe, one Of the gnesss - telling
a long wInded story 10 a companion.
~bo il ps, ing il the least possible aiten-
ton
And 40. says be, and so. Just % 1 came
out Of the wood. whom SHOULD ! come ny
on but q csvalrymsn.
Oh. indeed
A big powerful fellows ~ big aud pow-
erfal fellow AZ liays ever seen. WsW.
and so says. surrender. or you are )
dead man H. made no answer. but
drew his sabre aud made dash NJ mr.. /
pnrrieA tho cnt. and drove my bs, onst
right through bis heart. and hs feII sicas
dead
Aud what Jill he say TO ibat2 says his
companion, absentIy.
And what did be say 10 il,att echoes tho
infudated narrator WY. he said. Gin.
me match! My cigar II out
Certsinlyl Here waiter, bring this
gentleman the matches
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
A wheis Tsnpsrsses Lsstsrs.

Mr.. Henry CIess. xsll known Wall
street MAJ. says that this men Who drink
whisksy are sure 10 90 TO The "ssii" On
tho street" Men in tho stock business
have excitement enough without alcohol.
A glass Of vine Il dinner may hs veil
enough. but 10 drink 10 csisbrsts success
or 10 drown chsario Vt losses il r. destroy
ones chances.
When man has lost. hs needs " keep
himself iu the best u spirits not alcohol.
ic 10 eat good dinners. smnss Limssif
and look carefully after his hsslth: bat
shove al things let whiskey alone. He
can always win il the whisLey Is 10 biz
competitor Instead Of himself. This ap.
plies to Ill business. whers competition
il shsrp9 Isdsed IN what business sova.
days /. il not sharp? There il : whole
Temperance lectare 10 few words,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
Willing 70 shovel.


Fifteen years ago young man Of good
education went from the East TO one oi
the far Western states to seek his fortune,
or rather to make it, Ho found himsIi
ID the capital without friends or asquain.
tances, and with not much money. He
applied to one Of the leading business men
for employment The gentleman asked
him few questions. then told him he
knew Of 10 vacancy where he could tnin
bis education to advantage. But. II you
are willing TO shovel, said he. you can
work out my road tax for me. and l will
pay yeu dollar, The offer was accept
ed, and the next day the young man went
out on the public highwsy. and worked
side by side with Chinamen and other
common day laborers. At night be pre.
sented himself 10 his employer, and the
latter handed him silver dollar. then said
to him. ! bavs log camp up IN The moun-
tsius; II you choose TO 60 up there and
work with the men getting ont logs. 4 will
pay you good wages. This Offer vas
promptly accepted also and Tor several
weeks this young man fresh from college
worked With tbc choppers and shared
their campfire. Al the end Of thst time
the owner calledto look sitSr bis bands
and see how the work vas progressing,
Just before moursipg his horse 10 rstura.
he said 70 our youDg friend. There is 10
bs competitive examination neat ~est
among the applicants fer the place ~
bread teacher 10 our city schools. Yoa
might come dosa and staad your chance.
This hint Va. mot lest on him. WLsn the
e1smination opened Ne vss on hand, snd
though shs competition VA losg Asd ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

l, Always buy the best quality Of
oil
2. Never make a sudden motion with
lamp, either in lifting il or setting II
down.
8 Never put lamp on the edge " !
table or msntel
4 Never all lamp after dark, sven II
you should have to go without ; light.
8 See that the lamp wicks are always
cleaned and that they work freely 10 the
tube
O. Never blow lamp out from the tap
Of the chimney.
Z Never take light 70 ? sloaet vAetY
there are clothes. II necessary 10 90 to
the closet. place the light Il distance
s. Matches should always DO kept Ia
stone or earthen jars or in Tin.
.. Have pefectly good safes iu every
place where matches are TO bs used and
never let match be left on the floor.
10. II 10 far better to uss the safety
matches, which can only b. lighted ppep
The box which contains them.
II. Never leave any wood near far
mace, range or stove 10 dry,
u. Have your stove looked to frsqusat.
y to see that there arc no holes for GOAL 10
drop ont.
10. Never put any hot ashes Or Goals
IN wooden receptacle.
IA. Never examine gas meter alter
dark.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

vsfs b. Won. The nsxs Moadsy sSAeci
opened. and b sasamsd Lis Asw dwsiss
Nth The essvHy asd shcrcns shsess Which
hsd Lsrttcforc characterized ian. Al H.
same Tins he bsxsa the study q lsw. sad
consinued y until he VS. sdmitlel 10 ~
bar. Daring The yesrs that have passed
aimee Then hs has rises step ~ step Ia Ais
profession until nov be hes practice
s@ountias 70 Thousands d Aollsrs year,
and nils high place 81 honor and tra,t
iie still retains the silver dollar shish Ls
received for ~ork,u. on tbs road. saa |.
proud Of the mcmepsc q the time whsu
be vas willing 10 shoval.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

Uss ~ LSs ...-.--., AsssA. 49, o. y.
C>n0asses~ss.
IL nes q Qass smssi. nsasAs ssss ~ Sos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

VIZ Ks,w Heart Disease ran l,s cure,
~hsy bsesuse thousands s.y they hsvs
ussJ Dir GRAVES HEART HEDCLA,
TOR and know il does esfs = Ptymftoa
News 81 per bottle q druggists. Pres
pamphlet Of r. Y Isgalix. Cambridge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

There Ia nothing like DR.. ThomAs' Ec~
lsetr,e Oh 10 qoickly cure cold or rslisys
boafs.uess. Written BY Mrs. A. J. Pol.
lows. Burr Oak. 1T, Joseph Co, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
4 Remarkable ssssy

| Men hava made strange pets IL thels
tins. M. Jabsz Hogs Keeps sems ~ u :
strAngest il The iorn of The iufus.ri call, I
wheel auimalsuiss. These rotifsrs hsvs
many curious qualities, among which T.
that Of suspsudias animation Tor ~ is.
dsanits period without cessins y liss,
Colonies Of rotiisrs nay b. "dsasissasd :
and rendered apparently lifslcss; and Il
this condition they may ~ kept loF
moasha. and years. and possibly csnssriss,
A single drop Of vAtsr will restors them
to life. and The wheel bearers will instant,
y resume their functional activity pro.
cissly ~ the point where Il Va 20 rudsiy
broken Of. Z
This reminds rs o. : stoFy, oftsn ~.
peatsd. though psssibly not capable d
standing the strictsst invsstigatisn. 4
British sailor Al tho battle of lhs Milo. Il
the moment when tho oiicsr Of The wstsh
said to him; "Do you make ont The dag.
ship on tho port or starboard bow. Billy2."
was struck BY bullet ip tho head. For
fifteen months that sailor remained inssa.
sible, but not dead, with ; bali in the
skull which could not b. extracted Iu
the fullness Of time be was taken 10 Green.
wich hospital and trspansd, when thu for.
eign body was removed from the nsjgA.
borhood Of his brain. Thsn hc rubbed
his eyes and said instantly: ''Just Of The
starboard bow. sir"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

Is il not true that Dr. Mary Walker II
about 10 be married. Tbs nsn escaped.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

I e9ss for sai< my hsuse Asd ~ leeAAsk on 1ain
slrs<s In the village 81 mancnsstoR USsse 80
aiss ssv ksSn. hssd - 80 sa<Ds. ypeneegui
utss- Fsns iscssios. Tsrao Fs6D 6DGoobsss
wAIl.Acn GAnPoONs
Manchester. w.. vsh. Nh. lseS tiu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

Twenty Hints to Enable the Hsuss-
wife TO Keep the Fire Fispd ~ ~
Prspptsss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18


PRINTs-Merfimack fancy, : H., Man
Pacific, bi-2; Hamilton, s; GLOUCESTER
81; Gloucester, mug, 10; Gloucester
silver grey, 5N; Allen, b; Lodi, "a;
simpson, 6; Eddystone, q; simpson mng.
" Allen pink and purple, 8; Sinpson sill
pnnnell snlrting, ! ~; Ragetta shirting
"a; Allen check, 634; Peabody, black, 8 ~;
simpson, black, O.; Rosedale, 4l.2,
BROWN HHEETING-Crown, 7 l-2; Au-
eusta, 9; Ettrich LII, 5; Charter Oak, 3 10;
lave YAK, dSlnteinational, g 10; Laurence
dale, "a; Boat AL, 10; Admission, 8I.2
BROWN sulRTlNG--Cast Iron, 8; Farm
era, lid; Honest, LII; Pocahontas, 7 ii;
Allendale, I; Century 6l-2; DwIght,7 Id;
lockwood, 3d. Mnnatoba, 8 Ii; Bedford
BLEACuED sHIRTfHe-New York 10 a.
Wamsutta, iOh; Langdon, 8; I.onsdaie, az
Lonsdale oambric, "; Masonville, 10 ~;
fruit OF the Loom, S; Gold Medal, I-2:
Cream of Crop, az.
TlCitING-Amoskeag, A q \, 10; Amos
keag a. y; swirl River, "a; Standard
Z, Z; Easion Az, lOA; Eastrn AA, II;
Oakland fancy, ~; Aomo ODD, 81;
Raleigh. iOJ4; standard z, 0; Pearl River,
Ms; Sibley awning, ID.
srRIpEs-hamilion, lOA; Thorndyko
10; American, Q; Rock River, q; Nalelgh
"a uhkpoMn, 3-J, va Jewett City, S;
Unknown. q s, TO-
DENNIS, ,Amoskoag, l2.; Otis, 1874
York, l6,t Warren, 49,.
CHICKS Ann PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant
q Satrnbn, ~; Old Dominion, !; Mem.
phls, Id; Queen City, Q Ia; Augusta, I,
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, 4; Cumberlnuu
check, Z; Sibley, Z 81.
GINGHAMs- Bates, \ Ia; sateryile. \,
Westville, I; Bntes' Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
u: + II l.a; Amoskeag, s III; Beileyiew
l-2; Washington, WIndomere, 7l-2
CuEviOTs-Oak9aie, . l-2; Sterling, 7 10
Unknown. y. D., q ii; Sibley, g2.f; Glen
Riddle, lol:2; Harrisburg, s IA; Slater, 81
Iington,, 0; Victoria, II; aermania, "a Ia
Bates, l3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18


ACIps-snlphuric, per cgtboy, as; citric,
per pound, o, 20 Gori oNallc, per pound,
10 tartsrlc, powdered. per pound, a..
QuiEiHE-f. & W., wa, n l.. ! W. cnna,
" u, u Son oEs. i5 II. sons, cans, 10.
-Bergamot, SanderNpu's per pound
~, lemon, bandcrsun's, IS, peppermint
oW, wintergrecn, -; olive, Malaga, 4 IS.
400 '''''
Scars CASTLE, mo,tle,l, per pound, 3 10
leo CASTLE, white, IA 10 rs.
MtsckLLANgous- Ammonia, carb, pei
round, leci alum, . 10 9; arrow root, her.
muua, ~, balsam copaiba, %; borax, 70.
nned, 10 TO ~. calomel, am, IS, castor oil
per gallon, 1 Is to | 90; cussin buds, pc,
pound, 10 to IN; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, ~; corrosive subllmnte, per mound
esi ch'oro,orii, per pou MI, IS; extract log
wood. bulk, per pound, ~ TO Ia, glycerine
pulE, per pound, ~ 10 -; iodine, result.
liinatsd, per pound, 4 o., leaves bschn
snort, per pound, Is: leaves SIENNA
AieH, per pound, ~, morphia, suiph, ser
~ c sS. spirlts nity, sweet per pound, IS;
s,rychnis, crystals, ieo. tspioca, pei
pounu, !; wax, white, per pound, 50 TO 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
MARKETS. NV rnLEauApn

- Nls lNIlNt
q Louis, Sept, li.-Flour firm aud
&ieo, $40 TO geo; fancy, 4 3Dtoi 15;patent,
10 k.O,
hsat fairly active, bnt very unsettled,
q soif early, then rallied. then advanced
broke again "a, partially recovered,
closed samo rs last evening No, =, rcd,
ID, Wlsi September, Slss TO to 1901 !, closing
= October, pljs q us; closing, 0lss; No
hber, p,a !. closing, wa.
trn slow, but ilrm toll 2higher; No
cr, Mi, November - i-s TO Sbsi.
PTS slow, but firm. No, 2 mixed cash,
|; October, ~; November. eii.2
pfnm,al quiet ut ~ 20.
Whisky steady NJ les $500
toyisions active aud generally higher
FORK n3j
|arde IS
ulk Meats long clear, 5,tO; short rib
short clear, Isl
cun-Lnng Gle n, clio; short rib, Q q 10
short clear, 600 TO B,t5.
the afternoon board wheat was lower
tembel, e1i october, VIA; November,
oln. u TO !, lower
Ata-No sales.
Attle-iiereipis. 1890; shipments, $50
dy snd ctiNei native shipping Neers
70 5.s5. Con RADIO steers. tpto bs5 pa
butcher steers, . 80 to 40, mixct
chersiuf as TO Z %; stock ers aud feed
n'Stoa' eras 1cSsns, 40 TO $50
IL isc's, sib TO $40
logs Re q pts. l,lcO, active and lower
kink. 2 60 10 AS
leep- Rece. rts, i,it0; shipments, 400
q kfades steady. common 10 medium
70 xe5, guod to fancy. sS5 10 2t9, lambs
10 o.
CfI1cAgc.
llcAoos Sept lS.- Flour hrm and un
Ssss opened weah, v lever, railIe'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
BUSlfESS WORLD
|AILY REPORT FROM NEW YORK


NEW foRE, Sept. II Especial Rail-
I'D stocks in New York, after opening
CHER, all closed lower to-day.
fhe important decline in the London
fice OF silver is causing great distur bance
financial affairs in India. which Is ex-
Pcted to have an effect on all British mar
Pts The plethora of money in the New
Drk banks Is SO great that 1t is diiiicult TO
axe fall loans, even at 10.
eteriing exchange weak, On account of
nited demand.
hnilroad bond ctive and higher; Iron
ountain, SIS, 500; Chesapeake Il Ohio
I'd southwestern frsts, u; Richmond &
anville, debenture, 1875; Fort WORTH &
enver City flrsts, s0ls; Houston
Texas Ceotral, firsts, main line, 971s;
hnsas u Texas IS, siss; Texas a. Pacific
comes, 50; Rio Grand division Gs, 6iJs,
The recent experiment o, Mr.. Moreton
m, of England, in shipping 100 fat
cks from Virginia to England, by way
lake Superior and steamer from Mon d.
eal, is said to have resulted successfully.
pc London Budget says the cost of lake
III ana sea freight equalled SO shilllngs
r head, to which shou'd be added 20 shil-
ngs for food, labor aud insurance, max
IN all liz shillings, Three-year- olds
N be bought in Montana and Dakota for
k'oo per head. At six pence per pound,
esseo, weighed at destination, 1t would
ouuce $1l60 per head, or u ne. profit,
er ell expenses, of over S3l. 1t is claimed
at by the long haul on the lake the cattle
dually Increased in weight, instead of
rinking as by rail. AS this northern
ute is available one-half the year, efforts
peingma TO see If cattle from Texas
y Colorado cannot be shipped by Gal.
ston and New Orleans with equally
ohtable results. London will take vast
antilles of beef if II can tie delivered at
pence per pound.
Che decision OF the United States circuit
nrt against The Southern Pacific railway
mpaoy, that 1900 acres held by the COM
ny are Illegally held, has created great
pitement through the land The de.
ase In the earnings of ths Southwestern
lds Tor eight months is said TO he slGO, 600,
10 decline In the grain and
stock movement 1t is expected that
eavy corn movement viii increase the
nlogs In the next - cnth. An abundant
p crop in the Eastern States seems now
officially certain.
great strike on the Union Pacific rail-
Is regarded us imminent and 5000
TIA have been ordered in read.
Is at Omaha to protect the roRG's prom
a joint meeting of Representatives of
aiornia and American sugar reilner,es
ran francisco, it was decided to advance
price OF sugar | per cent. over New
2rk prices, TO keep all the Eastern sugar
Of the California market. The New
sk sugar market js steady and strong.
eh refined higher.
Averpool-Co.ton market firm: sales.
bales.
anchester--Iarns firm; clothes lower
buyers offers.
ew fork-Cotton market dun and
ady; sales eco bales. New cotton offer.
"a cent below quotations.
Attlc market steady; receipts at Chico.
e6CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18

sharply on good buying prices, advancing
/ Ia, settled back y and closed about same
as yesterday. September Slss 10 slss;
ciossa NJ 10 siA; October SIS TO Ssl
closed s.; November S214 10 SAL; closed S3Js
Corn-There was a noticeable incresse in
speculation, and the tone of the mark eI
was decidedly stronger There was good
Duylng on part of shares, and prices adj
Yancsd TO Il reacted slightly and closed
= to . higher. Cash Az, to 43ss; Septem
Der iS}s TO iSJs; closed lSSs October az ia
4 KS o S:Ssed 4ssa to 1875; November Sss. to
Pork active and stronger, adva~ced %
10 -, settled back i TO TX and al se,l
s1eauy; cash, Sgl to 300; October closed
ssss's 10 wv; November closed, SS2S 10
Lard steady, to 7,S higher. cash, g.
70 No; October. 90 4 to $50; November,
i21s to 6,l7H.
short clear. Clio to6 ,l5.
Sattle-keceipts $3.50; market arm:
| shipping steers, 40 TO $50; stockers and
feeders, 2?5 TO S,CJ; cows, bulls and mixed
S'so TO 100; through Texas steers, $50 to
SS'1i western rangers strong; natives and
nun preeos, 500 TO 50O;cows $50 to 3.5j;win-
| teIeu Texas, 5 co to $50.
) 10 to AGO. '>"N'
Sheep Receipts 5000; shipments goo:
, n,, steany; natives. 2.Ol to 400; west
ern, 100 10 40; Texas, 200 TO SIS,
| Lamts per head, Lis TO $50.
| NEW YORK
| NEW YORK, Sept. -Beeyes-No fresh
offerings and nothing doing; dressed beef
SIDES steady at IL to Gle for native
stock, and6 l-2 to l-2 for Texans and Col
sheep Receipts, 500; dull and weak .t
lambs W VIZ Ioi
| Elour bhade stronger.
Mhrat-Spot higher, but quiet. OPTIONS
opened heavy, later ruled stronger, bnt
Closed weak; No. 2 red, "a to0il-2 elevator
%, ailoat; No. . red October. gSI5 IN az
9i2, ''|s " % 'E'ciOseo
.orn higher. but quiet; options opened
nigher, closed dull and advance almost
lost NO. :, i94 TO 401s, elevator; SOL TO 6OSS
| aloati No 2, September, d094 10 4j4; Octo-
per, sess to 1917, closing 49S,; November
4oSt TO 491s, closing i9A.
| Goiiee-Uptlons moderately active. sales
I,iou bags; october, go to 6.75; november
% TO ISL; December, $50 to 9 So.
sugar stronger and more active: fair tr
GOOD, . ~ to bss; white extra G ,635; yellow
Y, 53s To 5ss; standard A, o.; cut loaf and
crushed, "a to tx. '>s' '0'' ''A'
| Molasses steady, quiet
mallow easier, 55-l6 to 5js.
Turpentine duh, 80.
fork steady, 1870.
Lard acive; spot 6.47 l-2; October 6. 40 10
enber U.42 TO 6.I7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-18
L.EArHG

louisvr.Ls OA.. SoLx LEArHER--N
Tree OF brands, SIC 10; A heavy, one brand,
SIC ID; medium, one brand, $50 10; bslti-
more crop, isc, Keystone oak sole, &pssc
BUFFALO SLAunrER-Prime,l 10 to Is n
sides, SO N; good, ID 10 % ID sides, $50 n.
counter, IL W IAN sides, &c per 10; u. ID,
" 10 $50 10; No. 2 oak hat aess lea, 30 To SO
10; No. hem harness lea, 500 10; No. 2 hem
harness lea, Csc 10; No, hem sklrting
Tea, VAC ID; No. hem skirting lea, 81 10 SIC
do.
= to 50 lbs to dozen, | 20 10; IS 10 A los tc
dozen, Lbs 10; alto 90 lbs 10 dozen, .05; 81 "a
oibsto dozen, LOO III % " "a lbs 90, dozen,