davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
DRY nnnns

PEIETs-M errlmaclt, fancy, 10; Man
chester, 90; Arnold, q; American, D l-2;
Pacific, o ~; Hamilton, 8 l-2; Gloucester,
5 i-si Gloucester mngr o IL; Gloucester
silver grey, 81; Allen, l-2; Lodi, 81;
simpson, .; Eddysione, 6; Simpson mng,
9; Alien pink and purple,6i 81 pson ST.
yer grey, o; Richmond, pink and purple, 81;
Dunnel sorting, l.2i Ragetta shirtlng,
iAi Allen check 81; Peabody, black D Leg
simpson, black, @; Rosedale 9.
hKONs SWEETtNG-CrOwn, Z l.2; Au-
gustn, q, Ettrich Ill, o; Charter Oak,3 -;
Live OAK, 4; International, IL; Laurence
LII, q; Glendale, 81, Enterprise, q; Glen.
dale, "a Boat AL, l-2; Admission, o l-2
Brown SHiRrlNo-Cast Iron, s; Farm
ers, 1T; Honest, 1t; Pocahontas,7 Ii;
Lockwood, 5S-4; Manatoba, 5l-4i Bedford
Il, 4 IA,
BLEACHKD Sum1tNa-New York 10 10;
Wam.utta, lOlf; Langdou, 9; Lonsdale, "a;
Lonsdale camhrlc, u; MasOnville, 10 l-2;
Fruit OF the Loom, 81 Gold Medal, l.2i
11CKtNG-Amoskcag A Q A, Is; Amos
kcag 4, II; swift River ~; standard
&, q Easlon NJ, lU4i Enstrn "A, ~
Oakland lNncy bAi Acme ODD, bSi
Raleigh. lUl4; 'tUudHrd u, o; Pearl River,
lH's; Sihley Awriug, 10.
srRrrEs-Haiullton lO4; Thoudyke,
10; American ., Rock River, y; haleigh,
@,, Unknown, l-S "a; Jewott CITY, s.
Unknown. o 3, TO-
DENtMS AmuEkoug, l2lli OTIS, l3Ai
York, 49,. Warren, l3ii.
CuECKs Ann pLAtps-MOunt Pleasant,
2; Catruba, ~; Old Dominion, ! Mem
phis, Id; Queen City, l-i; Augusta, !;
Tennessee, Ia; CottOudHlC, 7; Cumberland
check, Z; Hiblcy, 81
GtEuHAMs Bates, L.; Statewide, s,
MCstvile, Z; Batos' Dress Plaid, 9; Scotch
L. = II Leg Amuskeng, s Ii; Bellgvlvw
Z l-2; Washington, Windemere,7 ~
Unknown. y. 49,, G III; Slbley, 1924; Glen
Riddle, 10 l.2; Harrisburg, s Ii; slater, u
Everett, Id; Boss, s; SilvCrdale, q Ar
llngtJn, " Victoria, n; Germanla, 10 ia
Hates, b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

AXEs-Coluns, "a dozen, 500; Colo I1,-
lar, II dozen, 5 lO, Diamond .dge, Is doagl,
$50; Double Bit, 1900
skuLErs AND LlDs-i4c % 40; sUgsr
kettles, ic A %.
TIN PLNTG-I. G l0yIi, 2 box, s .OO;I. @.
iiN2i, rs hON, 3 %; VeNuu ltE2O, n box, 10;
Terue, 2Ox2S, ~ box, So
TtNwARE-Pieced, discount % 6 cent
stamped, discount 90 q cent
SOLDERING /, &c; No. y and y, lgc q 10
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-NO. !, A . Is dOZ
HAMEs.-rwo loop, 80 q dozen; three
loop, 3.75 3 dozen.
TACKs--ln boxes, lO0 papers, 25 II box
GEUB lloES--1 dozen, 100; railroad
picks, Il dozen, 90.
MATToUKs--'H dozen s. 80,
RUBBER BELrING-- Discount % ~ cent.
GAtts-3OO, rate.
nUOVELs AND SPADES Rowlaud's, dis
count 40 per cent; Ames' list, steel good
discount 70 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY hARDWARE-ShauS, finished,
NuOi poles, 70 30; singletrees, wagons, Sc.
loct, TO; buggy, 2 %; express, $50; wagon
tungues,lO 20; hickory aNleg, 10 %; holsters,
4.l1i coupling poles, l.1h; spokes, xxx, Sc
lcct, 20; INK, 30; sawed lellOes, ~, i.75;
9, 100; Bow den shoes, 6.CO; northwestern
horse nails, No,6, 600; :, G.2j; s, 500; bar
iron, ic rotei pillow steel, &c; spring steel,
So; cast steel, isc.
BuGGTEs-Qrado &c, and spring top, 60 90
TO NNl.N; do. Olen, 1000 10 GO.UO; do Side
spring top, 100 W To 1850; do. sldo bar,
lVl,O1 TO 1890; do, phWtOus, l2jOl TO $50 on;
grade 4, side spring, 1870 % to $50 o.; 90.
phUtOns, 1000 10000; bump seat hugg es
no 90 10 900; platform springs, 10 90 ia
i4l,tU; three spring wagons, 5000 to LIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
YlRIffis.

ACIDs-sulphuric, per oarboy, 3 20; citrlc,
per pound 90 80 6Oci ONalic, per pound,
10; tartsric, powdered, per pound, o..
QuiNtNE-r & w, 02s, II Il. q W. cans,
~ b. & Son oZs, a.; b. & Sons, cans, ~.
OILs-BorgamOt Sunderson's per pound,
2 10; lemon, Sanderson's, | b5; peppermint
5OO; wlntormeen,2 p; olive, Malaga, -.
porAsH-Brumide, per pound, iOUi iodido,
soAPs-Castile, notified, por pound, TO
l0c; CASTLE, white, IA TO 10.
MISCELLANEOUS 90 Ammonia, carb, per
pound, &c alum, 3 TO o; arrow root, Ber-
mudO, 80; balsam cOpaibg, o.; boraN, ro-
tned, 10 TO 10; calomel, am, 20; castor oil,
per gallon, / sS TO l GO; cassia buds, per
pound, 10 10 Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, 20; corrosive sublimate, per pound,
%; chlorOiorm, per pound, 81; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, ~ TO Ii; glycerne,
bulk, per pound, 10 TO %; iodine, resub-
lmatod, per pound, %; leaves buchu,
short, per pound, Is; leaves SIENNA,
AloN, per pound, 20; morphla, sulph per
OF, 3,2i; spirits Nitro, geet, per pound, 35;
strychnia, crystals, IS TO 40 taploca, per
pound, u wax, white, per pound 90 to ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

u Lewis Bros. * CO., VT Fort Worth.
will Open the III, jn store IN the
!. sbntn SnnteRiber 1, la Relnhardt
lbpilding, 7as Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

BID, ASKED.
TONE; C.osed-NoW York, steady; Now
Orleans, Gtcadyi Galveston, casyi Liver
POOL, stgniy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
THF BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL

- HERALD OFFICE, Aug lS.-The Grain
msrket rs duh and almost st9enaut, wheat
being quoted at 90 TO 20 cents This is duo
to the want OF storage facilities. The mills
and elevators are taxed to their utrost ca
pacity, and consequence wleat gOps
almost begging This uditiOu of anairs
should not exist. Dali s. is In The center OF
q great grain growing district ana is the
leading market Of tue state, and more at
tentiOn should be pa d to this staple pr5-
duct with ample Storage facilities the fe-
celpt5 OF grain would be lrebled and bust
ness cOtr. spondiugy benefited. Thisi I,
matter Of vital Importance TO Dallas, and II
MOI acted on will prove de rlmentai to the
business interests 81 the city
In groceries The tone o. the marl;u, Is
firm with increased business Prices un-
dergO a iightreyi-iOu, az VIII be seen by
Teiersnce 10 our market quotations
Begging is quoted at III tol2
b Arrou IL Della ii s, 81 Gl.
Chickens are in demaudGuG scarce, while
'e2gs are almost uuattainablu AZ any price
Some sweet potatoes h We appeared on
the market, but not in tullcionl quantity
TO he quotable
Fruit and melons are In plentiful supply.
Lemons are st.ll scarce and high but
new receipts at New Orleans viii cause
them TO cc moro pleatiful al N arlled re-
duction within few days.
In dry goods there i3 % marked Improve.
ment with the fall iraGe opening up well
Leather hardware and DRUGS show no
quOaO!e change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

CoFFEE-Rlo fair, los TO II, prime, H.
70 Il; choice, II To l.; Laguyra, 10 ST.; Java,
20; Golden RIO, 1884; Pea Berry, 1919 TO ls.
TEAs-Oolong, 45 TO orc. Imperial. IS to
Sbi Young Hyson, soto 80; Japan, % to Is.
SUGANS-Powtered and cut loaf, 10:
standard granulated, Sd TO rs; Louisiana
whit clarlded, &GSsS yellow clarified, $40
Sy; choice Louisiana, 1924; prime, II 10
1iis, seconds, ~ to s; New York extra @,
81 TOT.
RIoE-Domes.!c, new crop, :; foreign,
none
Manifestations Louisiana, IS to as;
prime, 90; fair 70 good, IS; corn syrup, IS.
CRACKERs-X Soda, . l-2: xxx Roda. 6,
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, s +, l pound, IL;
cream soda, 8; tXce sor Oyster, Z; X
ginger snaps, .; MN ginger snaps 10; X
lemon cream, Q; NNN lemon cream, 10:
cakes and iumbles. 70; aulmals,l2; charms,
VI straWpefty CAKES, IL sugar waters, IS;
cocoa bars l0i finger waters, Is; stage
plRnbs,S
soDA-B!eaybonate, Ia kegs, az to 3; BIZ
caTb, in cases. 5f.G5; lump sal SODA in Kegs
lee gmHulaet sal soda, In 81 pound
drums, 8.
TOBACCO Plug, lt-inch, 80 to IS; twist.
1oz, 5 OF ond4 OF, 30 10 40; navy plug, IS to
80; smoking tobacco, 25 tO6o.
CANNED GOoD'-2ib tomatoes, 100; 3ib
.; 2lb blaC6berrleS, 100; Oh gOOseberrles
l'2Oi ZIP strawberries, lao; 2lb rRspberries,
i'oli alh WhortebeTtes, $50; 2lb peaches
! %; BIB peaches, 22j; 2ib beans, ! 10; 2ih
Lima beans l.25N 40, Winslow'5 corn, Oh,
So ., W lnsloW Jones corn, 2ib, 80;
mountain corn, I'D can, l.3ji early June
peas, L3oi Numsen's me family, 1856;
Numsens mauoWial l.1o; French peas
pen cnse, o. ly0 cans, O!0; oysters, lib full
WelShtI i,i0j zlh l. We 2lOi lib ]. W., 20; 2to
W. l,2oi In lobstersi l.SSi lib salmon,
Id; ID mackerel %; Ito corn beef 200;
1Io corn DeeJ' 5.VOi Shrimp, 3.29 chile con
3 SSs me- 3D. Old apPies' l@oi ! gal. apples
90
UFF-Ha,t s-. y o., ll.2o per case;
o. 6'9Oi OF, 50; Nalpb's OF, 1915; | oz,
S'zo ~ o. 4'2o; dental, Coz, 1000; OF, 30];
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
LuMBER am BUILnINa MArERIAI

LUMBER Rough lumber, 10. %; x native
ceiling, 10 90; 81 native ceiling, %. 81; u ma
tive flooring 20 90; "a native siding. 10 UO;
= rough ceiling ~ 50.
SHINGLES Boss, cypress, 90; o. X. cy-
press, 10; No, 1 cypress, 3.75; native pine
hearts, 3 80; native sap. 40,
rosrs- Cedar posts, best, lekc each; bols
dare Too
LATIIs--per 1000, 3 co.
BRICK Dallas brick, s 60per 1000.
PLASTER PARIS New York, 4 %; Mich
igu 90 per barrel
GEMEET-- Rosendalo, . 70; Portland, best,
g . per barrel
STONE FLUEs-- About SOC per foot.
DRAIN PtPE-- From l6c per foot, and
hiqhCr according To size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
RAILROADS.
Texas I PaCllg R.R,
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
SElWEES TIE EAST aid The WEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and

Favorito line to the North, East and
southeast. Pullman Palace sleeping Cars
daily between st. Louis and Dallas, Fort
Worth, El Paso and san francisco, bal as
ana New Orleans without change Pull-
man Sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas 10
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

Interpretations givea below refer 10 grass
cattle, living weight
BEEvEB..2 TO 30 IL n.
Cows--l,tGl,ec q 10; mitch cows, COM
mon, ~ a head.
SHEEP Prime, lleolc.
Coarse None on the market.
HOGs-.S toic d N.
BuBLs Ann sTAes..i l-2 10 % a N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
FRUIr NND PUIjLTRY.

OStoNs--St Louis, 800 per barrOl
OABB AGE In crates, $50
CnlokENs-No quote at 40 per dozen;
spring, 900.
EGGs 1910 per dozen.
BUrrER-Best Crude northern, SIC; best
Dallhs County, No poe; Other Texas county
buuur, L. according to quality.
WArrrMELoN s---1oc sl,0l per dozen,
AprLhs-l.c0 per bushel; 81 Louis, $50
pc hbI
PEAcnEs-Prims, l5oSSO0; Interior, 5Os
per bushel
LEMnSs--sl0 per box
MuskM ft Ions hnice, tQc
Sw ST pOrArogs -xlhH,
IRfsH porAroEs-reTa,, csc; Northern,
TO0 per sushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
GUAM ANp sREApsruFFs

WHEAT 0i TO 20; no buyers
RYE-kauSas, SOS.
COMM cur, iOc.
OATS In bulk, 10 TO 1885, from store, to
&c higher
tRAN-por cwt--At mills, 20 TO 0Oc.
CoRSMEAL-Flne bolted, u 100 N, / 20
UuMiNY and GRIrs-5OO n barrel.
FE D-Chuppyd corn, q 100 10, LILO;
chopped corn and oats, & lou lbs, los; corn
bran, "a 10 ihS,aic
GRAHAM FLoUp- q 100 h., 225,
uAY-prairio, 5 20 q ton,
MiLLEr sEEp-L arse, | %; small, 90.
FLO R-FIRsr Patent, 900 TO 3 10; Sec
ond Patent, . - 20 . So; Extra Fancy, 40
90 2 Gi; Fancy, . Is 10 2iO; low grade, 100
% OH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEAruER--N
heavy, ire. uf BRANDS, 500 10; y medium,
free IL brands, $50 III, a heavy, one brand,
SIC 10; A medium, one brand, $50 N; Baltl-
more crop, &c, Keystone oak sole, ~. Sc
BUFFALO efAUiirKE-Prime, 10 To 70 N
sides, 3lc 10, guod, 10 To ~ 10 sides, soc 10.
Matamoias. 2io 10; No. | oak harness lea,
2to $50 10; No 9uak harness lea, 30 tu Gle
n; No. / hem harness lea, SOo n; No,s mem
harness lea, gSc 10; No / hom skirting
len, gic n; No, 2 hem ssirling lep, ~ to Nc
n; welt aud birdie leather, 900 10 aW %
do.
PnLApulrutA CAhF-,Extra quality,
cStO al ihs tl iotnH. 10 So. s., 10 q ihs tn
dozen, LIS m. itt0 80 ihs tudgfsu, uA; U4 tu
Gems ~ dozen. Ion M, o. 10 70 fhs 20 dozen,
Ncih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
rIONEY, sTOCKs ~ nUNns

! JEW YORK, Aug, Us Money ON call cosy
/ at L. per cont; prime mercantile paper,
| 4 TO b, foreign exchange quiet and un-
| nlLuLLn.M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
PHrAL PRIZE. $4,000
POO Tickets att6 20 Each; Fractions In
IMPORTANT.

ny Remlt by POSTAL NOTE. Espress
Money Order, New York Exehan5e or
Drait on NV Orleans
Letterswith Currency Invariably by Tx.
press.
tWo pay Express charges on all sums OF
S. and upward,l
ADpRrsarDi M, a. DAUPuIN.
Address Registered Letters and n,Nxe
Post ONCE Money Orders payable 10
HiNEWIORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans. In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
.rRA1N@ PASS DAnv-@e,

.EISASN& PASS DAN.vt - -
GOING EAST--r. g. p. DEPor
NO. SO4-St Louis Express ...... S:lu 4. Nj.
Leaves Union Depot ............ $40 A. Nj Z
No. lA-San Antonio Elk arr 1880 p. M.
No S9i-Now Orleans Passenger S.leP. M.
no 800 leaves Union Depot ... 8;GOr NJ
GOING @Esr-uNION DEPOT
no, S0l-Caliiornia Express, arr 6;l5P, M,
NO tUl--CaliiOrnia Express, Tvs 6:S5 r. NJ
Leaves 4 & p Depot '........... Gas p N
No, sos Local Passenger, Rr..1l:50 A. NJ.
no Gus Local Passenger, Tvs. .l2;l0P nj
Leaves II 81 p, Depot ..,...,. 1924 I. Nj
No lAS-SUn Antonio Express,
leaves 4, II + Depot. $3.50 a. NJ.
Nos, 30S and 3Oirun between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily. Nos ld and l59
connect Mt Fort Worth with trains to and
nom Colorado. Nos sol, 300 aud SO3 take
meals AT the Union Depot Double daily
trains to New Orleans The Texas d Pa
cilio Is Ill miles the shortest route to New
Orleans, Solid trains vi Pgso TO st Louis;
also Dallas to san Atomic, etc. Fast time,
nrSt-class equipment, sure connection SEQ
that your ticket reads via the Texas 4 Pa
cino Railway
Passengers booked To and nom all mts
In Europe via the cred STAR" StenmRhip
J. inc plying between New York, Philadel-
phla aud Antwerp, Belgium, aud the
|,,A,AIMaERiCAN" steamship Line, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates md
all required information, call on Oraddress
+ p TURN
Ticket Agent, sos Main street, Daiias, Texas
Il. T. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
u w MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal
W. II. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-19
MARKETS. ny TElGauaPn

| KANSAS CITY.
| KArSA6 CITY, Aug. Is IhC Live Stock
n Cattle Receipts t5O. Texas, 10 10 10
w lower natives weak, but unchanged. OK.
Nj porters, ~ TO 8 80; good TO co ice ship
|vping, $50 TO . l5i common to medium, 4 w
%o 49, stockers aud feeders, $50 TO l. 20;
pOmmop, o. TO 3 49, grass Texas steers
.by30t to 3S5.
~ Hogs-EgceitiS. 100; stronger; higher;
Mixed 4.lg To 4 %.
I. Sheep-Ro,eipls, 7tO; no shipments;
x Iteadyi lof 10 good lnuLiops, 20. 10 3 10;
common TO medium, 5OtO21
\ Wheat lower; cash, ~ pid; ;, September,
4 1914, ucl oCer 1915 to 76.
Corn lower; cash, 50 bid September, 33's;
OCTOBER " asked
Oats higher; .
ST IoUIs
| ST. LOUIS, Aug Is Flour dull agd c.sy
but not quotnoly lower
| Wheat active, unsettled, Irregular and
1 lower, but stuened up before the close and
finished az Is 10 u 0elO By yesterday; No. .
| red, cash, Wa TO " -; AUGUST, Si58 to 9lN,
| closing 0leSi September OGA TO 92A, closing
| 92}S; October, "a to 0i5i, closing 8WS; No
| velnber, so io0l9s. closing 9O3s did
Corl--Cdsh lo"er but options higher,
| NO 2mlttd, cash, u TO lli August, ~;
1 Eeptt nhcG i2tO 4ZH; october, S9is 10 4Hs;
year 3E4 81, closing ot outs de quota
lions
Q % urn out sl9% 70; mMga, cash %
\ ltober, 2s3.S
n CQrnmeal dull; zoo TO q 10
~ WOOL iIm with On urgent demand, but
Ifoatrings light tub nsheI, - 10 Id; uu-
Waaneu' ii u n l-li Texas III tO-l
Mhlsky slel "; l3.
PROVISIONS very quiet, aud only % job
trade zone at previous prices.
AZ tne ate noon haiu wheat WAS
excited aud higher August cio'sd
w ID; SepteHoer, So Id October,
aOi'9
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08
Liability for a Married WomaAi
Tongue.

From the New York Herald
The Kansas Supreme Court las JUS
decided that husband is not liable fol
slanderous words spoken by his wife
when he is not present.
BY the common law the husband
would he liable The reason given foI
this is that by the old common law hus.
band and wife were one in law, and the
husband was that one. He controlled
her property, was entitled to her earn.
ings, and even had the legal right Of
restraining her by domestic chastise-
ment." In short the wife was the hus.
bands slave. As he was allowed &c
administer moderate correction" so he
was deemed accountable for her misbe.
havior and held liable for her torts.
The barbarity of tho common law has
been remov ed by legislation. In many
States married woman il empowered
by statute to acquire and convey pro
perty. make contracts, transact business
keep her earnings, sue and be sued
She is no longer legal nOnentity. The
right Of the husband to administer
domestic chastisement" is no more
recognized or tolerated by law than by
civilized public sentiment.
The reason for the common law rule
making the husband liable for persona
wrongs done by the wife has disappear.
cd, and with it has gone the rule itself.
1.-The wife" says the Kansas Supreme
Court, Stands upon an equality in this
State in all respects with the husband.
She il alone responsible for her con.
tracts. and should be alone responsible
for her acts. Her brain and hands and
tongue are her own, and she should
alone he responsible for ISLANDERS utter
ed by herself"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08
California Wine Presses.

In California it does not pay to en-
ploy men to tramp out the grapes, and
steam power is used. Absolute cleanli-
ness is essential. The floors of the
cellars are kept perfectly clean and
sweet; every cask and every tank must
have been washed and scrubbed in hot
water and sal soda and then rinsed be-
fore the season opens; every imple-
ment use d is cleaned in the same way,
even the grape boxes. No garbage or
lecayed matter of any kind is permitted.
no dampncss, and the cellars must he
ventilated. The teams bringing in the
grapes, il coming from distance, ore
covered with heavy sheet to exclude
The dust. BY the means of an elevator
the grapes are carried to the top story Of
the building and emptied into crush.
er, which in second brushes the grapes
from the stems, the latter falling On one
id. while the pomace and juice are
.onveyed away on car to their respect.
I'VE tanks. When fermentation is COM
pleted the wine is drawn off and the
pomace pressed dry in huge presses.
Ia few months the juice is clear
enough for market and is again drawn
off. leaving the sediment in the bottom
Of the tank.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

Probably one of the greatest sufferers,
md from o peculiar cause. is Adam
Pfaff, well-known resident Of Warsaw,
n. Y. Three years ago he was drawn
as juryman, and wore to court at Bath
a new pair of boots for the first time.
They were too small for him, and al
though they gave him intense pain he
kept them on all of one day. When he
removed his boots ut night he found no
relief from his pain, and was unable to
sleep. During the night his feet. legs,
hands. arms and body began to swell,
and his suiferings became so great that
he was obliged to summon aid, and was
removed to his home as soon as possi-
BILE. From that day to this the pain has
never left him for an instant. His
joints are enlarge greatly, while his
toes, feet and hands are swollen to
three times their natural size. The
flesh on some portions of his body is
shrunken and withered. He is entirely
helpless, and cannot leave his chair
without help, and has to be fed like q
child. Mr.. Pfaff's sufferings are ct
times terrible to witness, and he prays
for death. He has spent hundreds OF
dollars in vain efforts to gain relief, and
no physician he has ever called has been
able to understand his case.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08
rom the Portland Orcgonian.

From the Portland Orcgonian.
Hon. A. J. Dufur and wife, who have
Just returned from visit to their OLD
home in Orange county, VT, after ar
absence of thirty years, report having
had very pleasant trip. They travel.
cd extensively in Wisconsin and South
crn Illinois, but saw no place which
suited them as well as Oregon. Mr..
Dufur gives rather discouraging nc.
count of the agricultural prospects OF
Vermont. He saws that he thought he
was getting to be quite an old man till
he went back there and saw men Of
from so to 30 years toddling around
and running farms. The land is
worn out and the young men are
all "geing West" The old farm.
ers there world not allow Mr.. Dufur tc
give their boys any favorable account
Of the West, saying that they were all
going off, and the land was passing into
the hands of their hired help Of foreign
birth. Some one said Of Vermont q
long time ago, that 1T was good place
to emigrate FROM" and Mr.. Dufur ap.
pears to have thought so thirty years
ago, and now thinks so more than ever.
The farm that he sold for 50, 400 has
since been sold for $1,000, and would
not bring that amount now. In one
night passed in Wisconsin Mr.. Dufuf
says he heard more thunder and saw
more lightning than during his twenty.
five years residence in Oregon.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

Rev Dennis ODonovan. ex-pastor Of q Cath.
bic church at l,rovnsbnrg. Honiricks county.
has brought SUI: against Father Herman Alder
ing OF this city for s.nct0 for libel O'Don-
ivan was remozei from the charge OF the
.hurch at Brownsburg, by the bishop. and
subsequently, Aldcrirg published history OF
the Catholic church of the diocese Of Vim
cennns. in which was printed the following
regarding The Brow nsJurg church: Rev
Dennis ODonnell came noxt and remained IN
spit, of tho Bishop. Ia the great scandal Of
Catholics" This statement is tie basis of thu
.uit
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

The human body il much like good clock or
watch in its movements: If one goes too slow or
too fast, 40 follow all the others. and bad time
results: If ono organ or set Of organs works iin-
perfectly. pervcrsion of functional effort OF all
the organs is sure to follow Hence it is that tho
numerous ailments which make womans life
miserable are the direct issue of the abnormal
action of the uterine system. For all that num-
erous class Of symptoms-and every woman
knows tl,cn,-tiere il one unfailing remedy, DIR.
Picrce's "Favoritc Prescription" the favorite Of
fba
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

The two houses Of congress were in session
Wednesday about half an hour, inst long
enough to agree upon the amended resolution
providing for an adjournment from the ?4th,
to Jan. The navy appropriation bill. passed
hOuse and laid upon the table without further
notice The effect Of this negative action will
be to leave the navy without funds after Dee
81, but ~ congress will assemble on Jan. 5 no
great Inconvenience 10 likely 70 follow.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

DEAR DocToR.-I have tried your medicine
and believe that any one who is troubled with
Cough Hoarsencss or Lameness about the chest
or lungs canno. well afford TO be without the
White Wine Of Tar Syrup.
Your thankful friend,
REV. q. W. PATTIsoN,
Pastor St Charles NJ Il. Church.
st Charles, Iowa.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

is conferred upon that magnificent institution.
the human system. by Dir. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" that fortifies it against tho
encroa ,hments OF disease Ii is the great puri-
fer and alternative, and as remedy for con-
sumption, bronchitis, and all diseases Of .
wasting nature, its Influence ia rapid, efficacious
and permanent Sold eve rywhcrc.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-08

senator Sharon's Christmas box this year
comes in the form Of IN adverse decision -
Althca Hill, who claimed 70 be his lawful wife
The decision Of the judge before whom the
rase was tried that the pair were legally welded
will cause considerable surprise to those who
remember the toetimOnv