davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

The MUSE IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND
When a Southern Maryland man tackles
poetry, the result is generally interesting.
He does not court the muse from afar aud
merely bow to her across the way. aud sct
as if he was afraid to walk on tie same side
Of the street with her bu; he does things
up ia style, and paraaes up and down the
heights Of PArna>slls with his poetic arm
around the muses. waist There is no lack
adaisicnl, haifhearted, take-her. up-tenderly
nonsense about the Southern Maryland
poet He is pre- eminently, superintendent.
ly real. An Intensity of passion, n complete
infatuation OF mind and wholesale wrap
pedupepness Of heart pervades the produc-
lions OF his facile pen. He leaves the la
"ored commonplaces~ Of poetry to Baron
reuuyaon, the finely wrought vagare- Of
rhyme to Swnburne, Dobson and Lang, and
the pleasant ebuiitions Of fancy TO Holmes
and Giiheri; while he himself dips his quill
in the heated ink of human feelings, and
writes the lines that almost burn The paper.
80 warm are they in emotional expression.
These words are called forth by poem
written by gentleman who signs himself
Pete" and published in Il recent issue Of
the 81. Mary'S Enterprise. The opening lines
run thus:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
ENGLISH Volunteera

LONDON, Mar. 6.-The enrolled voun.
teers in Great Britain, at the present time,
is announced as 2l5 900 men, the greatest
number yet attained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
Gen. Grants Condition,

New YORK, Mar. Cat GenI Grants residence
this morning it was said that his condition was
unchanged aud that he had passed honorable
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

For wounds, whether incised or confused,
Salvation Oil is the best remedy Price
twenty five cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

4 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY FOR THE
n CURE OF CHICKEN CHOLERA-An in.
dispensabe article to every person handling
chickens. Put up in nice little box and sent TO
any address receipt Of Csc in cash, or postage
stamps. Prepared and for sale by
sep23 JOHN d. II. LUNT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

The time ball on the B. & O. R. R. build
ing in Baltimore was put in operation to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
From ERYnt.

SuAKIN, March 6.-There is much suffer.
ing among the garrison here because of the
scarcity of fresh water
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

Take no lust as good" Get the genuine
Salvation OIL. 1t relieves pain instantly
Price 25 cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The business fail
ures during the past seven days throughout
the country number 23S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

A certain means OF happiness means to
keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in every family.
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

The New York Central Railroad has de-
clared dividend of per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

And thay do say. that Dr.. Bulls Coug!
Syrup is one remedy without rival
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

A LARGE LOT OF CARDIGAN JACKETS
n just received and offered at less than they
cost me in the fall.
jan9 AMOS 3. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

A boon to suffering humanity-S walton
Oil! Price only twenty-five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
Rest on my bosom. darling pet"
And the last verse starts Oft with
Push back those raven tresscs. dear
Open TO me yolIr ewes divine"

These few lines will sufficiently show the
whole-soned ardor which beams from the
poem like the brilliant radiance from the
electric light. 'Pete" undoubtedly means
what he says, and the clerk OF the ST.
Mar, s County Court would act the part Of
wisdom by getting in new supply OF mar
riage licenses. -Butimore american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

Advices from St. Paul De Loanda state that the
Portuguese have occupied Cahnda
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

ENTLEhEN'S POCKET TOILET CASES
VI and CIGAR STANDS.
SUMMERS & ALLEN.
dell N. w. corner King and Pitt 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

GENERAL MAHoNE's own personal organ
saws it was the lottery Of massacre which
awarded the prize to Clevea aud. and 'ha'
sshate and violence have made Cleveland
President and temporarily overlhrown the
government of the people All of which
is in marked contrast with the conc'ilat"pH
and patriotic expressions contained in Pres
ident Cleveland's inaugural address. But
all self respecting people, republicans as
we'll as democrats, have long since ceased to
regard with anything else than disgust
either the utteranres or acts OF General MA
bose and Mr.. Riddl berger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
Kiss me. darkeycd spotics, dove,
And press your ruby lips 10 mine.

No one will question the unconeea led
earnestness of this request. 1t is true that
some people may inquire how the dark
eyed, spolless dove could kiss Pete with
out pressing her ruby lips 10 his, aud there
may be those who will say that The ruby
lips line is redundant but such criticisms
do not detract from the sentiments passion
ate vehsmence, which is always the South
ern Maryland poets strong point.
The beautiful poem continues with the
same glowing emotion. The next verse
beuins:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
n Of Silk and Linen Rdkerchief, suitable
for Christmas presents, at
dec12 AMOS B. SLAYMAKERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

TE1OILET SETS and DOOR STANDS in Silver
J. and Bohemian Glass, very handsome.
SUMMERS & ALLEN
dec11 N. w. corner King and Pitt ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6.

UP 70 this time, among large NUMBER Vi
democrats, great dear has been for show
aud hurrah; but now hard work, the hard :
est, most dsagreeable, and most degrading
a man can be engaged in-otfice-seeKing-
will begin in earnest, and he prosecuted
with degree of energy and persistence
which if applied to any other industry
could not but result ia complete success
There are. at fair average, about halt
dozen applicants for every position at Inc
President. disposal, and as at the very nest
only one of the six can he appointed the
remaining FIVE will get nothing, and, by no
means unna,urally. will he di posed to con-
slider themselves ill.treated, aud to talk ac-
c ,rdingly. Therefore, it will not be at all sur
prising If within less than six mouths some
of those now loudest 10 their praise OF tue
new President will be roundiy abusing him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

A FULL LINE OF PRESERVES, JELLlH
II and Fruit Batter for sale by
ian7 j. C. MILBURS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

I AM OFFERING CLAUDENT SCARFS tna;
L cost to make So and 50 dozen at % and ~
cents a piece. Call and see them.
jan23 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

nON'TFAIL TO TRY ONE OF TIL CHICAGO
~ Unlaundricd Shirts. Price S1.1O. The
only true fitting shirt sold in this city.
fcb3 Z. M. ADAMS, 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

A JOB LOT OF KENTUCKY JEAN sHlRIs
II at Csc at
JAM AMOS B. SLAYMAKERs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-06

WE HAVE NOW IN STORE FULL STCCh
w of Flower Pots and Stove Pipe Crooks.
oct9 Ell. MILLER & co.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15
Just the Leg for Arctic Climate.

All Smith Sound explorers have
something to say Of the EsquimauX
with the wooden lee. Everybody
knows, of course, that timber does
grow III that part of the world, and
the man with the wooden leg must be
quite a curiosity to the Ellesmere Land
EsquimauX, who occasionally visit
their friends on the Greenland coast.
His name is Arrowtah. One day, when
he was quite boy, he was out on
hill hunting bnd DIS, when great stone
rolled on his foot and crushed it. His
mother to save his life, cut off his leg
about six inches below the knccn with
knife made of bone. ArroWtah sur
vived the rude surgery, and grew up q
stout young man, but was almost en-
tirely helpless to his tribe, because he
could only mop around on one leg. In
1S49, the surgeon of the North Star,
one of the Franklin search vessels,
made him a wooden leg, which was re-
paired and renewed by DR.. Hayes,
eleven years later Twenty-four years
after he first put it on the Polaris party
found him still stumping around on his
good, stout oaken leg, and he could
hunt auks with the pest of his tribe,
though the difficulty OF travelling over
the rough ice made him useless as a
walrus hunter. Arrowtah at last ac-
counts was very anxious to cross over
to Ellesmere Land in search of a wife.
He said none of the ladies in his own
tribe suited him. Brooklym Eagle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15
NORTHERN CATTLE-RANGES.
How the Poor Bfutes Driven from
Texas Suffer in the Blasts of
q Montana Winter
The Coyotes and Prairie Wolves on the Trail
Of the Struggling Herds.
A PitifuI and Painful Invasion.

The present cold weather in the
northwest is unprecedented in the his.
tory OF the country. saysa Miles City
special to The Chicago Times 1t is Sc
verest on the cattle. many of which
are Texas pilgrims, shipped or driven
in during the late summer and fall.
For the past fortnight the weather,
both day and night, has scarcely ever
been warmer than 40 degrees below
zero. and more often has it been in the
neighborhood of 80 below, accompa-
MED by most piercing winds and biz
yards from the north. Since Dec. /,
when the winter commenced in dead
earnest, there has been no break
in the cold, which has seemed to grow
stronger and stronger every day, until
it eliminated last night in the dread
full temperature of So degrees below
zero. Mercury thermometers are all
frozen up, and are of no use. The en-
tire autumn to Dec. | was beautiful,
balmy weather-all that the cattlemen
could wish for-and save promise of a
mild winter and n successful season for
the cattle. But since that date cattle
matters have put on n different aspect,
and unless there is break soon in the
Arctic weather there is apt to be great
suffering among the cattle. Especial
ly will this be felt among the pilgrims,
or rather last seasons importations, for
whom it requires at least one year S
residence on the ranges before they
can become acclimated and hardened
to the cold plains of Montana. There
were shipped out of Montana, last sea-
son, about $4,000 cattle, including
dressed beeves, while fully 200, 900
were brought in for fattening purpo-
ses. Over $4,000 were imported by
rail. The majority came from Texas,
and were yearlings. BY the end of
the second year, if living, they will be
hardy Montana steers, thoroughly ac-
climated, and able to rustic for them
selves. But the first year all new cat
tie require some attention and more or
less feeding. Hence it is that the
present cold snap is an unfortunate
thing, especially for the Texans. If
they weather this season successfully,
nothing except a very severe winter will
cause any material loss among them.
Reports from all over the territory
say that the cattle are suffering great
ly, both natives and pilgrims, and that
jt is feared run over the ranges will
show heavy losses. In the northwest,
near Fort Benton, the snow is very
deep and the weather very cold, sc
that the cattle cannot find sufficient
nourishment from the scant grazing
and are therefore suffering according,
ly. Near MissOula, west of the Rocky
mountains, and also in northern Idaho
the snow is said to be from five to siy
feet deep, and the cattle are coming
in from the prairies, driven in by tn
protracted blizzard which is sweepin!
over that section of country. In tn
southwest, near Bozeman, in Madison
Beaver Head, and Gallatin counties
the same state of affairs exists, md tn
suffering las extended TO the bauds c
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15

were some pilgrims, went out on the
ice of the Yellowstone river opposite
town yesterday afternoon to drink at
one of the watcr-holes cut IN the ice
for the purpose of supplying the town.
The.old rustlcrs went at the thing in
the right way, and gucnchcd their
thirst without any difficulty; but
the newcomers, the Texans, to
whom it was n new experience. were
not SO fortunate on their side, and
forty-five of them fell into the apcr-
turc. one after another. and were
swept under the ice and drowned.
Scores of others that fell in but man
aged to got out in some way, were so
badly moiStcncd with the cold water
that they frozc to death shortly after
ward. Numbcrlcss bodies are lying
along the river bank, fartherup stream,
frozen stiff, having evidently come to
their deaths in this way. Cattle men
are taking The matter in hand, and
cowboys have been detailed to patrol
along the river opposite these danger
Gus places, in order to prevent like ac-
cidents.
The cold weather appears to have
brought myriads of coyotes and prai-
rie wolves from somewhere, as the
whole territory is literally alive with
them. These scavengers formerly fol-
lowed in the wake of the mighty buffalo
herds that once filed the plains of
Montana, but now that they have re-
turned it must be that no more buffalo
are to be found, and the cattle are to
supply their place. These miserable
brutcs are committing great ravages
on domestic cattle, particularly the
calves. The latter are weak, tender,
and stunted with cold, and can not
keep up with their stronger parents
The coyotes watch these calves, and ii
one becomes tired and lays down in
the snow to rest he is sure TO be set
upon by score Of ravenOus wolves
and torn to pieces. Some cattlemeE
from the Judith basin report great
havoc among the calves and ycarlings
of that section, and that the wolves
are unusually ferocious and daring
since the advent of the cold snap. A
number of like casualties are reported
from the Powder river ranges. The
county authorities find they are com
PEELED at last to give their attention to
the growing evil, and they are there
fore Offering free stry chime to ali who
will use it in the determination of
these pests. AS there is bounty Of
fered for every wolf killed, also a
ready market within the territory for
the skins, many of the cowboys are en-
tering into the business of wolf-poison-
ing, which yields them a handsome
largess in addition to their regular
pay as herders. Unless something is
done to rid the country of coyotes and
wolves, or at least TO reduce them in
number, next seasons profits in the
cattle business in Montana will not be
nearly SO large rs heretofore.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15

A Kansas farmer. who raised three
hundred bushels of excellent wheat
this season, found that it required the
entire amount to pay for his harvest
ing machine.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15
Brand Advertisements SIS Per Year.


cw-Rates for Display Advertisements
made known on application.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15
The CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.


Is the only Paper published within
radius Of hundred miles.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-02-15

Subscription, $l,00Per Year, in Advance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
DRUGS.

AC1Bs-Sulphurlc per Carboy, IS; cltrin,
per pound, 6j 10 coo; oxalici per pound,
10; tnrtarlc, powdered, per pound, D.
QuiNiSE-P h w, eEs, II Z. q W. cans,
~ b. q Son ozs, ~, II. s Sons, cans, ~,
OILS Bergsmot, snndCrson's per pound
. 10; lemon, SandoTson's, 50; peppermint
. 70; wintergreen, 2 %, olive, Malaga, -,
PorAsu-Bromlde, per pound, iOci iodldc
.Sg3.
SoAPs-Uastile, notified, per pound, 5 u
Toe; CASTLE, white, IL 10 10.
MISCELLANEOUS -. Ammonia, caro-, per
pound, sUc alum, . TO 5; arrow root, Her.
mudn, 30; hnisem Cunnlua, 3 butas, re-
fined, 10 tn 70; cnlomol, am, rs; castor ON
per gallon, | As 10 / uD, cns,ia huis per
pound, ~ o. lN; cream hnrfs. UuU| per
pound, 40; corrosive suhinr1t'. pct pound
IS; chiurI form. pee ppuudi hIt extract 'HH
wood, bulk, per pound, 10 iQ Ia, r'Nr.. ur
bulk, per pound, % g. li lojme, fCsUp.
iimatid, ier pound, 10; lolyna luchu
short, per pound, 49, leaves ssuua
Alex, per pound, 49, murphia, sulph, per
OF, a.25, spirits nltrc, vcot, per pound, Bi,
strychnia, crystals, IS 10 / " taploca, per
pound, u wax white, per pound, 5lto6l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
nRN Hnnna

pEISTs-M errimack, fancy, o L.; Man
chester, 81; Arnold, g, American, o l-2;
Pacific, . IL; Hamilton, 5 IL; Gloucester,
. L.; Gloucester, mng. 10; Gloucester
silver grey, ~; Allen, 3 l-2i Lodi, 4 =;
Simpson, d; Eddystone, o.; Simpson mig.
yer grey, o; Richmond, pink and purple, 81
Dunneil shirting, l-2; Ragetta shifting
"A; Allen check, 81; Peabody, black, l-2
Simpson, black, 6; Rosodalo 4 70,
Brown SuEETING-CrOwn, 10; Au-
gusta, 8; Ettrieh Ii, 5; Charter Oak, 3 L.
LII, G; Glendale, Ga; Enterprise, g; Glen
dale, ~ Boat Al, 10; Admission 6 l-2
Brown EHIRTtNG-CaHt Iron, s; Farm
ers, 7 Ia; Honest, Tia; Pocahontas, Ia
Allendale, Z; Century Gig; Dwight IL
Lockwood, 53-ii Manatoba, 3 la Bedford
| X, IA.
BLEACHED SurRTGNG-New York, 10 10
| Wamsutta, l0lS; LangdOn, .; Lonsdale, ~
\ Lonsdale cambria, u; Nashville, 10 IL
Fruit of the Loom, q Gold Medal, l-2
| Cream Of Crop, ~.
keag A. u; swift River "a; STANDARD
| {, z; Easion Xxx, lO4i Eastrn AA, n
Oakland fancy, "a; Acme ODD, So
| Raleigh, l0y4; standard u, o; Pearl River
l2H; Sibley Awning, 10
STRIPEs-Hamillon, l0A; Thorndyke
10; American, o; Rock River, Q; naleigh
81; Unknown, S-3, 95ti Jewett City, s
Unknown. 0 3, 10.
| DENIMs- Amoskoag, l21; Otis, l33.
York, l6< Warren, l3a,
| CHECKs AND PIAGDs-Mount Pleasant
II; Catruba, "a; Old Dominion, :, Mem
lphis, I ii; Queen City, 6 Ii; Augusta, 7
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, z; Cumberland
check, I; Sibley, 81,
GINGuAMs- Bates, 8 Id; Saterville, S
Westville, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotcl
II. r, II l-2; Amoskeag, s ii; Belleyiew
! l-2; Washington, q; Wiudemere, 7l-2
| CHEVIoTs-ORkdale, . l-2; Sterling, 10
Riddle, 10 IL; Harrisburg, IL; Slater, s
Everett, Ia; Boss, s; Silverdale, .; Ar
lington, .; Victoria, II; Germnnla, ID 10
| Rates. H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
LIQUORS..

ALCoHoI-Per gallon, 23j 10 2G.
BRANDIEs-Domestic, per gallon, 90 10
800; imported Cognac, 1917, per gallon, 4 so;
1872, SO; 1870, 20; 1865, 80; 1860, AZ; ls63,
500; 1873, 10 80; Otard, Dupuy & Cos Cog
nae, 1873, 50; 1870, "; 1851 %; 1855, 10 -;
Blaquet, lubuucho q Co.'S, COgnac, 1915,
4t0;lSI0, o 30; lSS, t0J,
GiN-Domestic, per gallon, 20 TO 2 co.
import Holland, 4 10 TO $50; Sir Robert Bur
netts Old Tom, per cask, s 50 10 900; Hol-
land, per case, Z 50 to 10 w.
WHISKY Rectided, 95 por cont. proof
per gallon, 30; Western, 20 to 40; Bour'
bon, 10 TO so; Rye, l SO 10 3 co. Scotch linz
ported, Mto 1925, Irish imported, % IL
AIS.
CHAMPAGNEs-Piper Heidsolck, quarts
per dozen, d 90; j Krug & Co., quarts, pei
dozen, IL 90; Moor 4 ChpndOn, Slllory
MousSeuX, per dozen, q o.; q. Goulet, pei
dozen, 2S 10; q IL. Mumm d Co.'S. Dry
Norway, ~ IS; Extra Dry, $500; pints, "a
additional.
WINES California claret, per Gbllou, zoe
Hlenf1udol, Mol, per gallon, OOto loi I'M
ported olarels, ordinary, per cask, 1000 &
0L0; family claretS, per cask. ~ ~ TO l21 OJ
fine clarets, per casK, 100 W to lI0 OOi Ne
doc, per case, 600; st Julian, per case, Q 80
MargauN, per case, 10; Ponie Canot,. pei
case, 10 W; Larosee, per case, ~ 90; Leo
veil, per ease, II %; Chateau Latltte, pc
case, 2lOO; ordinary, per case, ~ 10 bJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AXEs-Colllns, q dozen, 500; Gold Doll
lar, n dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, ~ dozen,
$50; Double Bit, i7.00
sRuLETs AND LIDs-iI4c q lbi sugar
TfN PLATE-I. c lOxli, a box, S OO;I. G.
Ike. a box, s. %; TeEnO liX20, g box 7 so,
TCrne, 2Ox2S, e box, Il So
TISwARE-Pleced, discount 81 II cent
stamped, discount 90 n cent,
SOLDERING. l, lbc; No, y and y, lSc n II
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No. /, A.S q do2
HAMEs..Two loop, 3 80 = doEeni three
loop, 3.75 u dozen.
TAcKs--1n boxes, 100 papers, IS d box
GRUB HoEs--2 dogcn, $50; Mlroad
picks, q dozen, s 80,
MArrOCKs-- II dozen 8 80,
RUBBER BEITtSG.- Discount 81 Is cent
NAILs--S 90, rate,
SHoVEt.5 Am SPADES -Rowland's. dis.
count 40 per cent; AmcH list, steel goods
discount 20 aud 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shous, nnishtd
v. 90; poles, 10 80; sngletreesi wagons, Ne
| lCct, l,75; buggy, %; express, 2J0i Wagon
tongues,l0 ~; hickory aNles, 10 OQi holsters
| i.70; coupling poles, $40; spokeH, NNN, Sc
| lcct, . 20; NIX, 2.5J; sawed lelloeS, IA, lI0
| 3, 200; BOwden shoes, 600; northwestern
horse nails, No, o, 900; 7, 6,25; \, 500; bA
lion, 10 ratei plow steel, &c; spring steel
/ &c; cast steel, lSc.
BuGGIEs-Grnde r., and spring top, " q
to $gJ.UJ, do, open, 500 10 COCO; do. sid
spring top, 100 W 10 1900; do, side bar
| 1000 to 1870 %; do. phWtons, l2iOl TO 100 "
grade A, side spring, 1900 TO 20Wi do
1 phaltons, 10000 to 200,OO; bump scat bugg es
| l55 W 10 $50 90; platform SPRINGS llUWt
lN.VV; three spring wagons, NV 10 l'sh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
FIuIr AND pOuLTRY,

ONIONs-St. Louis, 500 per barrel.
CABBAGE-ln crates, $50
CluCKENs-Wo quote az $50 per dozen
spring, 400.
EGGs 1915 per dozen.
BuTTER-Best grade northern, Sjc; best
Dallas County, 10 g2Oc; other Texas county
butter, l2c according 10 quality.
WATERMELONs-71c 40 per dozen.
ArrLEs-l0O per buShol; 81 Louis, 4 ~
pee Dbl
PEAonEs-prlmo, l,5O32O); inferior, 90.
per bushel.
LEMONs-ilO per box
MuSKM gLLONs-ChOtco, 41S.
SwAEr PorAroHs-&l6Q.
IRISH PorArORs-Te1ns, CSC; Northern
75c per hushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
GRAIN AND BREADsrUFFs.

WItEAr-75c.
RYE--kansas, Dos.
CORN-In eur, iOc.
OATS In bulk, Is to SOc; from store, "a
&c higher
hRAN-Per cwt-At mills, 70 10 pOc.
CoRNMEAL-Flne bolted, r 100 10, 1 20
llOMtNY and GRlTs-i,0O 4 barrel.
FEhD-Chopppd corn, 4, 100 ~, 10,
chopped corn and oats, q LOO lbs, %; corn
Gran, "a 10 lbs, SOC
GRAHAM FLOUR 100 ~, 2.2j.
HAN-Prairio, 90 q ton.
MtLLEr SEED-l.argc, | 20; small, l 90.
ond Patent, . 60 To IS; Extra Fancy, Il
TO . 90 Fancy 22j To $50; low grade, 100
Oh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
WOOL, HIDES AND prLrRIrs

Wool Mexican, frco OF burra, nominal ;
Mexican improved, l0c; medium 10 TO lSc f;
fine wool, according 10 dirt and condition,
IL 10 lie; bury, 2io pc per pound loss, ac-
cordiny 10 burrs
HGDEs-Primo plump nlnts, 70 pounds
aud up, lac per pound; seconds, plump
Hints, ~ pounds and up, l0o per pound;
prime light aud kips, llEc per pound; bulls
DC, according 10 condition; green snltcd, 6
TALLow-Prlmo, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
LUMBER AMP nuILDINa MATTEL

LUMBER. Rough lumber, Is 90; :; native
ceiling, No O0;s native ceiling, .Od.i .ur.
tive flooring, 1000; II native siding. 10 CO.;
y rough ceiling, l3 co.
SHINuLEs-- Boss, cypress, 4 5J; o. is. cy-
press, %; No j cypress, 10; native pine
hearts, 3 ~; native sap. 27i
.fosTs- Cedar posts, best, l2Hc each; hols
dare, loo
LATHs--Per 1000, 800
BRICK Dallas brick, Stopper LOO
PLASTER PARIS New York, 4 W; Mich-
igan, 4 80 per barrel
CEMENT Roseudalo, 2.75; Portland, best,
. % per barrel
STONE FLuEs--AbOut 50c per foot.
DRAIN PIPE From lBc per foot, and
higher according To size