davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

THE Tribune, ever an apologist for
crime and criminals, adds this laurel to
its wreath: Nero played the fiddle
while Rome was burning, but eve
Nero had his virtues. He smeared
Christians with pitch and fred the pitch
to light his countrymen on their way
up to a higher civilization" This is
the first time we ever heard that Nero's
motive in burning up believers in
Christ was yirtuous one. 1t has taken
eighteen centuries. with the Salt Lake
T. ibune on the tail end, to unearth that
great truth and place it on high to be
gazed at by an awe-struck and admir-
ing world And so Nero only wanted
"to light his countrymen on their way
up to higher civilization!" Why, ac-
cording to that logic, even the Tribune
has its virtues. 1t has been smearins
MormonS with worse than pitch these
many years, and if it could only apply
the torch and Eight them up to a
higher civilization" how Nero's virtu-
US motive would shrink by comparison
how, like him, it would play the nc
lie and the devil over the grand auto
la fe that would forever solve into
smoke and ashes the Mormon prob
.em /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
PRINT THE NAMES.

The friends of each of the Judges ap-
pointed to the Territories have come to
the front and denied that their man is
the one who called out the PIfsidents
savage letter to the Democrat who con-
fessed to having recommended for ap-
pointment the man of bad character
therefore the genuineness of the con-
fession and of Cleveland's letter has
been doubted. The Albany Journal.
however, puts the matter at rest by
the statements of the President HIM
self during his. recent visit to this city.
He not only wrote the letter, but re-
joiced over it, and declared II he was
misled much more by politicians IN
favor of unworthy applicants for place,
hes would print the names OF
the politicians and let the pub
lie see how he was deceived
into making improper appointments"
In Justice to all politicians who have
recommended men for appointments, as
well as to the appointees, the President
should frankly state the names OF those
who have deceived him and of the un
worthy Judge who has been folsted
upon an innocent. helpless community
AS the matter stands, there are seven
Territorial judges and all the men who
Endorsed and recommended them VINO
rest under suspicion, whereas but one
Judge and his unwise hackers should be
blamed and exposed. The Presidents
want of defniteness has already resulted
in several annoying scandals, not the
least of which is that involving the
name of Associate Justice Powers, OF
this Territory, and Mr.. Don NJ. Dickln-
son, of Michigan, at whose solicitation
the Office was conferred on Powers. The
ugly reflection having been dispelied
from these gentlemen, the others will
have to clear themselves unless the
President shall speak out and place the
offense where it belongs. Edward J.
Dawne, of Oregon, who was recently
made United States judge for Oregon,
seems to be the one on whom, many OF |
the papers are centering their guesses
put he is too far away to defend himself.
Slater, who was thought to
,e Dawne's hacker, denies in published
ard, that ne has done anything Failing
orth the Presidents letter, which, ii
Slater did indorse Dawne, settles the
candal so far as the a ter is concerned.
When Mr.. Cleveland comes out OF the
woods, he may understand the injustice
hat his letter has done to many worthy |
persons, and then do as he Albany !
Journal suggests he will do, print the
names of the politicians and let the |
public see how he was deceived"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

BLEAR-EYED, 'whisky-soaked Assistan
District Attorney Varian uses the filthy
coluans OF the Tribune through which
to void some of the vile blackguardism
and low gin-mill expressions with which
he is so familiar and which fill his mind
as completely as does The rot-gut
whisky his system, and which oozes
from his infamed carcass to- the great
offense and sickening disgust of those
with whom he comes in contact. If the
appointing power which keeps this fell
low in Office, and as consequence out
of the gutter to which his instincts and
habits would so speedily consign him
if he were left to his own bent and re-
source, can read his weddings and not
kick him out, it will be depraved indeed
THE HERALD feels that it required dis
infectant after mentioning his name
just as individuals demand sponge
soaked in vinegar when in his presence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
THE ~cLEAN SWEEP


"A Clean Sweep in the Postoffices" is
a headline which Republican organ
places over a telegram which was sent
out from Washington by the Associ-
aied Press the other day. The dispatch
said that since March 4th, there had
been 467 appointments to Presidential
offices" Just wherein. the "clean
sweep" appears ordinary people are I'M
able to understand view of the fact
that there are about $500 Presidential
Offices, and only one-ffth of them have
been filed by Democrats. The dispatch
went on to explain that of the 467
changes, large majority-274-were
made to fill vacancies caused by deaths,
designations or expirations of terms,
and that the remaining 1913 cases were
suspensions made on evidence of often
sive partisanship, or of neglect OF duty.
At this rate Mr.. Gieveland~wilI be run
nIng along in the. last year Of his ;erm
before me "clean sweep" takes place.
There are 1880. fourth class post
aud these are being removed
and their places filed by DemocFats--at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

the rate of 1000 month, only little
more than 5000 changes having been
made. These appointments are made
by the Postmaster-Gene who, if Re
keeps on as he is going. will be able to
announce clean sweep in February
1889, the month before he gees out OF
office.
Not in half century has there been
President who was as slow and delib-
crate about making changes as Mr..
Cleveland. We are told that "every
case of suspension has been considered
in pursuance of the same principles
by which he was guided at
the beginn ng," and that "a large
number of solicited removals have been
refused because the proofs were not
such in his judgment to warrant the
action" With other Presidents it was
sufficient to cause a removal to know
that an official had employed This abil-
ity, his money, his time, and the influ-
ence o. his Office to defeat the party ito
which the President belonged, and that
should be sufficient in any case. If the
money and efforts of the 5000 Republi-
can postmasters had been successful,
Mr.. Cleveland would have been lost in
obscurity by this time, and the millions
of Democratic voters would be prepar-
ing to goagein before the country with
the cry of Republican fraud and mis-
rule, instead of .scheming to defend a
Democratic President who persists in
maintaining in Office the very
men whose conduct caused the
people to rise up last fall and over
throw a government and party that
were VIGOROUSLY corrupt. Blaine him
self would have found offensive and cor
rupt partisans in his own party much
faster than Cleveland has been able to
find them.
For the good of his party and the ma
ton the sooner the President makes the
"clean sweep" cry in the postofflces
fact the better. His representation has
already caused serious and widespread
in the ranks of the men who
these many years have been CALAMITY
fighting to win victory only to be de-
MED its fruits by man with misguided
ideas of administrative reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
Boom Home Industry.

In to-day's HERALD John C. Cutler Il
Bros, the well-known agents of the
Provo Wooden Mills, announce the
lyle and description of goods which
they carry. 1t is always pleasure to
say good word for home industry, and
it is doubly so when we speak of that
'audable enterprise, the Provo Manu-
factory. Their reputation for making
the best of goods is known Throughout
the Territory, and their manufactures
this year will more than maintain the
Did reputation. Cutler Bros dealings
are not limited to homemade cloths;
they make a speciality of handling
everything made athome, and all who
desire to encourage local industry by
purchasing local manufactures can be
readily Accommodated at this agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
NEW TO-DAY.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in ami for Salt Lake
County. Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Emma Weston,
deceased. formerly the wife of
James Slater.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ William Bredemeyer, administrator of
the estate of Emma Weston, deceased, for
merly the wife of James Slater, has rendered
final account of his administration Of said
estate and petition for distribution. and that
the fifth day of September, A. D. 1885. at 10
o'clo K am, at the Courtroom of said Court,
in the City OF Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake
bv ssd o. mas the been euy ap
said account and distribution, at which time
and place any person interested in said
estate may appear and show cause, if any
there be, why said account should not be
Sc tied and approved and distribution made
as prayed for.
Dated August 10th. 1885.
JOHN C CUTLER,
au13 Clerk Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
NOTICE.
Salt Lake city Brewing Company

We beg to inform our many patrons
and the public generally, that Williams
81 Gerrans, one door north of the Post
office, Hill & Trewhela. opposite Tribune
Office, and The Fountain Beer Hall, lis
Main street, telephone No. 142, are duly
authorized to receive orders for our
brands of beer. We have no
other agents in the city.
Orders may also be sent to the Brew
cry Office, by telephone No. a..
Goods promptly delivered to any part
of the city.
JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
The Referee Saloon.

Call and see us at our new stand on
GODDESS corner: Salt Lake Beer al
ways on draught. Headquarters for
baseballists and the general sporting
rendezvous. .CoNDIK & WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

JusT RECEIVED new lot of plain and
figured lawns and sateens, which have
been delayed. We offer them very
cheap. F. AUERBACH & Bro. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

auorv
THz DAILY HERALD Is puDiished every
morning, Mondays excepted, at dh hd
HERALD Block, corner West Temple anu
First South Streets, Salt Lake CITY, Dy c LEE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING OOa Jon
PANy. Subscription price, $l0.5O per
ennum, postage included; parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly SUD
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents week.
TIE SEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
avery Wednesday and Saturday morning,
ct $3.50 a year; six months. sl.75; postage
included.
TsK WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 year; SIX
months, S1.25, postage included
o,-1scvTpvps viii confer q favor by for
warding information to this efilce wnen
their papers are not duly delivered.
This viii greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies
ALL Mail Communications intended for
Ibis Office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

ALIENS Root Beer Extracts; % cent
bottle makes six gallons excellent
beverages. G. F CULMER d. Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
The Second Shipment
Just Received.

MoNTsERRAT Lime fruit juice, go cents
per quart at CULMER & Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
Entries Close September 10th, 1885.
CONDITIONS

nacine stakes close
Nr+r;a Will close
in all
@ cent to hrst per
pacing races Ve OF
plainly Staie W
Known
OF rider or tao.
conditional Mate
rotting by
Racing @ To Association mile heats hreeinhYe
u,,rDp president MATT CULLEN, Weep
s. o. pK aRD treasurer MULLOY Secretary and Manager
P. O. 1163, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
g. q. Culmer &Bro,s Flour Rulletin

Choice xxx Flour, in 5OOlb. lots,
SLIGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

BEsT soDA in,iown, sc. pereg,ass.
ra+f. COME, PRS j I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

Try HIlI & HAsLAN, the new Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21
Twelfth District School

THE TRUSTEES TAKE PLEASURE IN
i announcing the opening of this nor.
uiar School on August S1st inst, with j K
Moreton as Principal. Patronage solicited
See circulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-21

JACOB MoRITZ, Sec. & Treas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
HARDWARE Ann nrTAHs.

ANEs--Collins, Is dozen, 500; Cold Dol.
| lar L dozen, 400; Diamond tdgp. 4 1onca
$50; Double Bit, if.O)
sHnLErs ANn LrD8--iliC 3 u; sugar
,TN PLATE-I { l0xii, "a box, &. M;I.C.
liSti, 4 box, 500; Texno liSNl, "a hov, 10.
| lelno, sjN2N, III box, II. o.
| llhNANE--Piucod, discount o. y cont. ,
stamped, discount ~ Fl cent
SoLDER-No. J, iHci no, a and y, $50 u n
uuCk HORSE COtLAHg-N No L. A u al 1os
dANh - loop, $50 n dozen; three
IAuEs--ln boxes, iOl papers, .. % a bnx
0hVh hoHs-.e dozen. 2 20, 6,tirpnd
| picks, Il dozen, $40.
MArrouKs.sF dozen, 800.
kuhhEA BELrfN0-.DiscOunt 90 q cent
EA1s-3 90, rate.
'SuoyELs AKIN srAnEs. -Rowland's, dis
count ~ per cent; Amos' lisl. steel roode,
discount % and 10 per cont.
HEAVY HARDw ARr-s,hafta rni.b,t
NVQ; nnlca, b.0l; singletrrov, vnrons. 49,
leot l.ibi buggy, 3 IS; express, 90, WAGON
touguos,l 90; hickory Rxlos, 70 N, boisie,s.
t'Il' oup!lQg poles, Lfb; epOltes, NNN, AZ.
leci, q i3i NN y, $50; sawed ieliocs, ~. M.
y 2Vli 10 den nhoes, 600; nOrthwrsiern
homo nails, No,O eco; Z, Aqi; h, hGls Inn
loni lg u,toi pillow steel 80, spring steel.
tci cast slool, i6c.
BuuatEg-tirado E, and eptinr ton. ., %
10 f.NNl; Go, Ouon, tlul 90 mUl. do rldn
spring top, Nv % % 1900, 40. lido 49,
lcldN 10 iolt0i do, nhwinnH, fgifl 10 10 ON
glaue a, sldc spring, 40 % TO $500. do
phmicus, lNN to NnVli bump seat burries
lleQQ IN &Q.Ql; IssAserm springs, iiNtit1
ls9Vn1 hrec snnt1 sleons. o1oo 10 Lea 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

PRINTe-..- MarrimRck, fancy, s l-e. Men.
chester 8; Arnold, ~; hEerisan, 6;
Pacino, 5l-2; Hamilton, s.; 0losoeater,
Di Gloucester, mng., s IL; Gl0Neestor
simpson, 8; 'Eddyriono, o. simpson mng.
81 Allen pink and purple, 8; Sfnpson gli-
Yer grey, g.; Richmond, pink and purple, 6;
Dunnell sIirtlng,4 20 RagetiG shifting,
! ~ hlieh chsos, b%i Peabody, black, ) H.:
/ Stmpsou, black, 6; Eosedaie, 4l-2
BROWN SnEEriN0-Crown, 7 10; Au.
| SnSta, @; Ettrlch Ill, 81; Charter Oak, TX
| 1.-Two oak AIlnlernGtiOnal, o t.2; Laurenee
LII u Glendale, Va; Enterprise, o; Glgn-
dale, VS. lioatt AL, 10; Admission, 10
| Gro, l-ii Honest 7i-i; Pocahontas, ria
| AHcndalc, Is Century, 8l-2; Dwlght,7 Ii.
! y, 4 -.
| " am uttNi iOA; IangdOn, o; Lonsdaie, o;
| L0nsdHle lam6iiO, n: Masonville, 10 10.
hrui' oil tne Loom, 81; Gold Medal, l.2:
| Cream Of Crop,
| pokiNG- AinO ,kegg, a O 4, Is; Amos,
| Sefs =, u. swift River "a; Standard
- ~ shhioh ny i.4i Ensun "A, 10;
| 1Rdana fancy, t3ii Acme DDD, ~
| kdsigu, % Stamford u, 81; Pearl Riv6r,,
! l2sti sluiey kvutd.. TO-
arntpEs-Hlwiill i0l{; ghorpdyle.
l1j American, 8 Rock Ri5er, b; Ba ale no
DulDowu, G,3, 10. ''''
DE i1s- .AmwGclE ~; Otis, 1875
York, !bN Warren, iNs.
CderKs ASH PLAlpa-1ount Pleasant.
Il CAltthH, fIt' OLD Dominion, :. T6w.
phls, l-i; Queen city, 0 l.li AuFnsia, Z:
TEMPO slo, ~; Iol,oudulo, z, Cumhtrl3pI.
Check, z; Hihley 81.
NtN3uANS-e Natos. l-i; gotci-yulg. s,
WestvlLo, Z; Bates Dress Plaid %: Scotch
-. ~ III ~; Amoskess, $ i-i; BGlevlaw,
q 1915 Washington, ~; Mind0merH, z "a
tHEYfoTs--laksaie, 9l-2, Sterling. z 10,
tnlMown, II. -. 0 ii; sib'oy, pg-i: Gicn
tiudlei Ol-2; Harr.ghurg, B ~; siHter. Il.
tveroH IL; huss, &; Slivcrdnlg q: Ar,
lllng.1n, % Violnla, N; Gcfmanls, u IL;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
NlYnRpont


Aoips-fulphDrlc, per ulrhoy, s 70; oltric,
per pound, % 90 @ci oNallc, per pound.
49, tarierlc, powdered, per pound, on.
QuiSfNr-P. & W.. eEs, 81 Il. 9 w. cans,
- II. s. son oTs, 50; ". Sons, cans, IL.
0ILs-hCrmmoi, HqndCuOu'a per pound,
%; l0mOn, Sandouon's, 90; peppermint
lVO; NlntorgrCen, t0i olive, Malaga, I -.
200.
HoAPs-Caslile, mottlcd, per pound, q 20
| loci castillo, white, II 10 10.
MtsCE1LANE sous - Ammonia, CARD, per
/ pound,ll0c; alum, 81 tu s; arrow root, her,
mudn, iii lalsan copu,bai ~; b0raS, ro-
| fincd, 10 to ~; calnm0l, am, 20, castor oil,
| per gallon, | Is 20 / 60; cassla buds, per
I pound, lb 10 rs; orCnm tartar, pure, por
pound, 40; corrosive subllmalc, per pound,
| IS; chlproiorm, per pound 80; extract log
wood, bulk, per pOnndi ~ 10 II; glycerlno,
bulk, per pound, ~ 10 ~; iodine, rOsu1.
I llmaled, per pound, 90. leaves buchu,
( short, per pound, rs; leaves SIENNA,
| Alex, per pound, ~; morphla, guiph, per
81 @y,oi spirits nitro, sweet FER pound' Sii
pound, u wax, whito, per p0undi o. 10 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12


ALuunot,-Per gullou, gMt1gm,
bRANpiHq-nomestc, per rnnnn, IN Id
SUi imported CugnHo, ia, ntt Gallon, { n,
lM2 ii lhlni D 10. isoi, Ntut itEi. Z IN. isl
SOU ieiti lltN, Oiard, nupuy q COis gne
npr 1875, IN, lbio, pO; lSi, b W, les, i6 n.
tlaqupi, nubnuChe & Co.'S. uoguat. 49,
icQ,lN0, o 90; ISIS. 100.
elN-DnmCstic, per gallon, ig5 10 2 90,
ilnpart Holland, 2 % ioai5. Sif Robert Hnf.
ntti . Old Tom, per Cask, y ID 70 y u1. Hoi-
lailul per case. 7 ~ " ihu.
WHISKY lieciifed. % uer cent. rrnof,
per SALON, p; Western. 1 ~ toll %; hour.
BON, ~ 10 5 %, Rye, 1 " 10 . 50l Rca,ch I'M.
as. '''-'' nv f'''e"' 30 W
CnANFAeNIs-P Piper Heiaseick. onar,s.
rel dozen, :, 09;J ktus { Co, quarts, ppr
voEen, IL ". Nicer Y Chandcn, Slllery
Mousseux, per dozen. q o., q. guules, per
aozen, y ". q n. Numm q Cos. Dry
N.or,ynay. "a 70; Exira Dry, 2o1. pints. 2 %
.wtsEs-caiifornia clare,, psr gallon. nc.
llentaudel, MOL, per gallon, epto 1 IS; i'm.
Ionea clareis, ordinary, per cask, 20 % 10
CW; family clarets, per cask. 70 W 10 Il ; u,.
nne ciarets. per cask. lc % 70 lis o.; Ne,
DOC, per case, y %; ~ Julian, per csse, f5.
Mersauxs per case, ! %; Ponfe Cane}, re-,
WI e 60 . %; Chatsei tAnsle, -psr
eeses ~ ~ or1loofys ~ ~ . = - ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
Ill BUSINESS WORLD.
NEW YOsG DAILY nGpoRr.

NEw YORK, Oct, To- Special. THE
SPECULATION in railroad stocks was sxcitsd
and ihtro was general advance O., fcoy,
Ito per cent.
Money On call sim * and per cent
considerable amounts ofcuuenoy gomc IA
the West aud Southwest.
Railroad bonds moved in sympathy with
stocks Fort Worth & Eenyer City, 50;
Galveston, Harrllbugg & San Antonio.
western division, 500; Gu.f, Colorado 8
santa Fs, lis; Houston t Texas flrsts, $751;.
Kansas g. Texas 6's, S9i Sc, Il l-2; Texas
Central irsts, II; Morgans, Louisiana d
Texas l0l IL; Norfolk & Western, cen.
erals, IS IL; Now Orleans 81 PactQc G's.
90 L. Iron Mountain SIS. s25s; Texas &
Pacific hrsts, 81; Rios, t9g1; incoa "a, ~;
termi "a, 3d.
Tho agricultural department report of
the condition of the cotton crop q the end
of September is more favorable TO the
"bulls" than had been anticipated, the per-
eentage being placed al Is, against soy by
the National Gotten exchange. AMI aver
age OF both would PROBABLY be nearer The
true condition, which would be Sg9I, or q
per cent below 1882, when the average WIS
smalle. by II per cent. AS an ofiaet to IN
creased acreage, the effects of drou ,ht.
rust, worms, etc., must be considered, and
il is deemed safe to estimate 7.OCO. COO baIes
as the yield of 1855.
Market for spot cotton active nj nm
&,lbi since September !, Contracts vera
only moderately traded In, sales boiug
0sSO Market wesz, and lowest prices to-
day were only slightly bettor than tha low
est OF the week.
Wool market steady
Cattle market firm. The movement of
cattle from Wyoming TO the East is larger
Man usual
Hides quiet and steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
rnuIr Ann pnuLrny.

uStONs-st, Louis, g.no per Darrell
uABnAGE-ln crates, 40
uHtCKfNs-lfene, 3.n1, spring, atQ
E0us--l5o per dOgcn.
BvrrER-Besi grade northern, sc; best
Dallas County, 10 SIC, other Texas county
butler, l2c, according 10 quality.
AfrtBs-lQo per bnshel. ~. Louis, ]. 80
per Dbl
LKNoNs-s5 per box.
OsASgEs- -ii per b-x.
SWEET porAToEs-ti.2s
IHisH pQrAroEs-Texas, &c Northern,
10 pet bushei.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
LuMBER AND Burln,va nrArrRrAr

LuNBnR-.Rough lumber, i5Op, Z native
ceiling, ~ COZ Is native ceiling, N5ti n ma
tive flooring, ap.0ll q native siding, tio0;
n rough ceiling. 1854.
SnfN0LEs.. Boss, cypress, 90; q, X. ry-
nrcgs, iOl, No. l cypress, S.l5, native pino
hearts, 3 20; native SAP. g.ia.
,posIs. Cedar pests, best, lqNo eaohi bols
diarc. TO
hArua.sper ,O1, Nnl.
BRiCK-.nallas brick, 5. per lon.
PLASTER hARls.sNew York, s0o, Nlch-
iFen, 80 per barrel
CEnENf-.Rosondale, rs, Portland, best,
SIS pCr hnrrel.
HrorF tLrru.. About 50c per foot
DRAIN pirH--Frum ibo per foot, and
higher according to EiEes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

LouIsyILLE OAK SOLE LEArHER--x
ueaFy, lree Of brands. SIC n; Y medium
.tS'S % brands, sc n; A heavy. one brand
sc ~ A aedinn, one brand, Sc n; Bslti,
more crop, &c; Keystone oak sole, 35aesSc
hpft AID sIAunrEE-prine, le 70 rs /.
e0es, s. c y; good, Ia TO y 10 sides, Sc 70
eeaatsf, u 60 Ian Sides, e,c per 10; q. n
:. 70 rac ~ No. COAX harness lea, 50 10 sic
M No. hem herness lea, soc NJ No. hem
+, harness lea, 2Se n; No. | hem skirtinr
,sa, SIC u; No. 2 hem skirt'ng lea, 81 10 S.
p; welt and eridle leather. s.0e to 500 .
fhIlADELPHIA CALF--fxtra quality
= 10 oe ms TO dozen, 20 70, IS TO a lbs ff
doIeai Lbs 70; stto 80 lbs 70 dozen, .O5i SO tc
eles . dozen. 100 =; 81 tao. rs 20 .doSan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12
GRAIN Ann sREApsryFRs,

MHEAr--65 to 40.
RrE-ksrsas, 100; sacked, soc.
CcBN-ln ear, S9SSSc
OArs-l In bulk, 10 to eeo; sacked, 2 ~ 81
sAELEY--iei9i5O.
kRAN-fer owt-At mills, rs toess.
SokN&nAi.--Fine bolted, p iooh,l2s
doalNN and GRIrs--J.00 u basrsi.
FEED-ChOpped corn, q Iv1 10, Ia.
eran, = 100 tAs, $50.
GRAHAM Bl.oUa--ys laa ies, 2,95.
hAH-Prailie, 6,15 90 700 3 ton.
MILLEr SEED-I.arge, | 20; smail Leo.
fiot R--FiRSr Patent 99l oslh; Sec
Vi'o ENenh ~ 20 2Ioi Extra Fancy, . q
O2u 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

-
speedy cure ofa crRoNtc pp,v u
TII % NERVOUS DEBILITY, MANHOOD IMpO
SKIN Diseases, Crrh,
nation, aoSoRR aoEA GLEET Eplpa oonst.
ae Malaria Rnpuro Uicanion pseascs NJ E
nc Cured for eby nethois The most 5a,cn s %
@ consultation personally
@ we can benefit or oo o,, os.
sona rates, 50 P"''"'' ""'oi our peg
smp Tor Handbook taking
Stols
49, ~ lNsIITlTE Avenue rouis Mo ' ''ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-12

The quotations given below refer 10 xass
cattle, living weight
Cows,:l.g{sc = y, mich cows, com.
HnsRr..rrinne, lls9se.