davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
A Blessing in Disguise.

There can be ID doubt that the crushing defeat Of the Democratic party is the very best thing iha. could happen for the people of the South. That party has been their greatest enemy, for it has lured them on to rum by holding out hopes of unattainable things, and has diverted them from that sober aud steady prosecution of their indus tries which would long ere this have restored them 10 prosperity and con,entment. A mistake was made when the qualification of the South Va. resolved on. The over throw of the Democracy means the solution of the Southern problem. After this year there can be no more solid South. The election of General Garfield IS the signal for the disruption of all the feeble ties which now hold the incongruOus elements of the Democracy together. The truth Is that the bane of the south is and has always been sectional pride. The people of those States must learn 10 regard themselves as, above all, American citizens before they will be ii, 10 take the place t0 which their ambition urges them. They must learn to desplse and shun that Northern coalition of plum der-secking demag"goes which calls i.sel. the Democratic party, and which has never led the South but 10 uIin and confusion, and never aivoca;ei any bat uupatrio'ic and evil policies.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
The Survival or ,ne FIttes,-

Being believer in enlightened pro yress. now as the smoke of the political battle clears away. and the cxcitements O. the contest die away, we look over the field and are contcat with the humble part VIC have taken in the strife. In so far as the princIples aud men of our choice have been successful, proud of sha; has been done and if IL shall prove in some instances. that we and our friends have been defeated, We bow in submission to the will of the ma- joriiy, and though the expression may not bc so hearty as in the former case, still We say amen with as good a grace as We can Command
 If strvAr, ha- beaten uUa
 @oT shout aloud "Glory,'
 If uur1'z ci-l.es
 He alst b. re-psctei.
 If Hancock wins Hurrah,
 If GAras-i. then HuIray.
 1hs G,,srul.utal Car
 VII bear either vAy.
 Against Dame Natures ls~s
 wLS mortal man shall strive:
 Our c0ur-e .s riEht, because
 The n;t-st must suDlvc."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

The bold forgery of letter on the Chinese question. .purPoruag 10 have been written by Gcul. Garfield suj endorsed and circu- lated by Barnum. manager ot Hancock $ campaign, Was A total failure so far as re- suits wcre concerned. The Republican managers found it ont Tn time and headed ii oil. The largely increased Republican majortics Tn nearly all the loyal States are a standing rehuke 10 the many attempts [" gam Democratic success by intrigue and fraud.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

il appears thai Garfield las 2la electoral votes ard nearly 5oo,00) popular majority in ,weuty S.ate>, with u5 b4Liity break iuy the solid >ol.h oa Nofth Carolina and increasing line Republican ,lecto's [" 229. Califoruia ha. sue Republican I'y about 2.O0o The Reuu5..c>n- <.iat~ Congress 1rcu n Tene.~-... .l.s.,d tacis ifovoru'r s2d claim S,4tc Lrs,s.aturc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
A Modern Pastoral.

s.tch them st4Bd, a peusiye paiT, Beside the sergy pond: The cuth is tall, the maiden fair, And both Of them gre fond. Bui. though they i2lk. ss people may. or topics far and near. T bis is not what he vEnts 70 say, Or what she fain vou-i hear IAey re turning ba-S- for HesPsr b.inis Above taei4 .n tse 0 ne; And '-NuW p- Eeye-.' Damon thfnKs, He- fathers doors in view" He t4k@s her k-n6-h. has his way. H. crl-- ] love yoa. dear"' An, that i- what he meant 70 say, An1 Whzi rbe I0uZci tJ hear
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

And in accordance with lAS, and an order of the Board ef uireciors. EaAde the tsnts cay of July. issa mAny shares of each parcel of such stock may be nsc@sszry S 5e sold st public auction al the ofhce Of ti. ComFzny Room s3, No. S3e Sznsome s.. San FranslEco. CAliorriA. on Wednesday. the ,hisa
 sl dsy of November Iss the hour of 1T o'clock. na.. said day, pay said dehnqueut asssssment thereon. together uitk of advertising and peases of the sAle. A. HUDSON, Secretary.
 ono boom s. Nc. s2o sEnsoIns s., San Francisco, Calf.rrf.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
JEU>feCs sale.

Whcress CAari-. M- M.r-hal. and Nsrs.rsi Mar -'iAt fis TIi~, dlc. ca the rsk dsy q. Msrxh {. T. l- i, rasf '1 cute and celiSFr, Charles E Rush thfir r"rtu csef of trust te ami for ne rBrrr@rtV h ri@i'"r cs-srlid; -zId deed being of record .s -'4l- il b ns ll ot bt,s- and fesc-fls ,F Y.v.x.f ''iii'3 Ariks.a- Aaa ~hs fsa- 1cr. -ls-- ;lz me i.a.s .- --+ casf uf t-rzr fts Q. :aTl.s K Ma .--' @s- ie tat tEaf Esrt4-. .Tsr...s.Yry ro- s4f ia i- sad -@sti ar or,iag "a l-.,.r and efect rfs'.- or, ussB fts.crs do th. s tisay,s. 4, E--h HsH tlls r----J of W. Clay. .hr bs4saeiary o' -.4d % 7 r-'. rAs tO se saii r.. I-rty ss pubic Sac - ths hlssc-t e t1eT for cash: And. vher.as s4ii Ia .- w. Earsla has failed .p lsy saiA note s0cFil ilz Co tEe isIor and 'Eect thsreof Now thsre Tor !, taar.e- B i.Gsh, the r.sEsst rf said D. a. A' rfty give uuh.ic notice hat win ou Sati.r- -is t- -ft car 1f October, Is-3 o'clock u II. of sal czl ssi Co ta- hi b5iIer for cash ,h fsos- l'E 4.seTb"i I-oy%rty tO W1t That etrisI :rass sf pafe" "' land EEowu To: nuruLer tarer ,s .I l. tE D. ~ing situated ou Mccormick street. fis Inc YiIsRe W fFeAc''t 70 'te County oi YasAT@I and Tesr1ry 0f HF,k.s cita ius nity 5 fr.t front by cus husircd s my i feet feep tcethsr E!b ali a,st sif4guiar th' 70 e nfHfs. hersdi'tmpzss and EpvnfteuAnc~s thrreJinto teioiging n ssyviss sT4et1ining Sid "~e Nl4 te made El0n the Frefi-es shov. d.-cTsb-d
 tHhHLES E. BUSH Trustee.
 POSTPONED.
 The above slle i- hereby postponed ut the Ist of No NeainrT, Al the f.Re hour and place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
will have 10

vii. have 70
 Boiie and Bridgeport give togetbe abou; 20 Republican majority and 200 fo Pach.co over Leach. h MaIiprsl Hancock has lsS msj ,rity Leach l9j majority
 Ventura gives Garfield 94 majority ant Pachceo e majority.
 Eureka. Humboldt county, gives Garfield 32o majority and Knight 40 majority
 Eureka, Nevada. Garfield will probabl 7 have small majority in the county. The ] Democratic Legislative ticket is elected.
 White Pine give, 900 majority for Gas. si ly and elects tac Legislative ticket
 B,tb parties now cl.iu Ny J.--ey. ,t the Legislature l, Republican .u j .aJ o..- lot.
 Cooke county, Chicago. Ills. 10000 lna- joriry for 'he Rcpabliclas.
 Tn Examiner has buiietnri s:a.,mant that New York State has gone Democratic by 5,o)o No such press dispatches have been received. According to las; return, Garfield had that State by 25.0lO at lcrst.
 h Virginia city counting is going on very slow, only about oDc-third If lhe votes be ing counted Democrats ar,.: ,head in every warI eXcep, the Fourth. This city was formerly strong Republican.
 Gold IIiil, even thus far, has beea Re publican stronghold. Storey county in all probability is Democratic Fair has the Legislature strong.
 In WatsoLville, Cal, Garfield has l25 and HIncock lj3.
 Benyea Garfield has go and Hancock ls7
 san Mateo precinct Garfield has III and Hancock 15.
 Redwood Garfield I75. Hancock i4G
 Ansheim Garfield 1O2, Hancock 173.
 San Bernardno county is very close, both parties claiming it by about loo.
 h Illinois, outside of Chicago, the Re publican net gain is 2,3GS.
 Republicans gain oae Congressman in Wisconsin.
 Marysville, complete, gives Garfield 5l6 aud Hancock 4O4. This wIll probably give the Democrats the county.
 Forty towns in the State, including Marvsville, Antioch. Benyea and Watson vile. give Garfield 3,2s9; Hancock 2,774.
 The total vote of San Francesca is 4l,29S Ssventy-one towns and precincts of the State give Garfield 5.O6l and Hancock 1891. Murat Halsiead says that Garfield has Ono by fo-ty thousand. Democrats elect three Ccngressmen in New Jersey.
 New Brunswick Democratic majority, zoo: gain of J00. Maine has gone from four to five thous- ami Republican.
 Pennsylvania Legislature probably Re- publican on joint ballot.
 Eight precincts in Contra Costa county !. give Garfield 5l9 and Hancock IT..
 Five precincts in Lake county give Gar field 2i2 and Hancock 3o2. Nine precincts in Los Angeles county, outside of the city, give Garfield 49G and Hancock 50j.
 Thir,ren precincts in Placer county, eX- ,Iuiing AupuFn. give Garfield 79' and Han cock GIL
 Tb- p.l...s., majority iu B.0"hiyn Mi 10, cAc-ej lo,eO0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
TEL F G R A P HIC!
THE ELECTION
GLUE DISPATCHES To THE INNER

Antioch, C4l.-Garfield IS; Hancock l36 Page 115; Glascock 13s.
 UkiAh, Cal-Garfe!d IF; Hancock 2j0.
 Garfeld's majority in Connectcut is esti- mated at from 2.OOO to 5000.
 Returns from all towns Tn Rhode Island, with exception of SIX, give Garfield l5, 197 and Hancock s,9j3.
 Indications in ,he State of Ohio give Gar field a majority of 3O.O0O One hundred and fifty precincts show net Republican gain of 2C)O Philadelphia gives d. Repub.iraa n jorily Of 2j.0)o. THe neg RepuoI.cal z ia. II wards, is 52S7 over 1876.
 Boston, c3np.et1, gives Garfield 25.j24 and Hancock l7,659
 Six.y-s.X towns in New Hampshire show net Republican !osn of Il over 1876.
 The Republicans carry Colorado by aa in creased majority over Gubernat0rial cleo ton.
 San Francisco, Nov. 3i.- Advices at present indicate that the Democrats have a working majority in the State Legis- lature, though figures are liable To change the returns. The Second District, thus far, give, Page s,73S and Glascock 1850. The Third District gives Knight 7,s67 and Berry S,3O5. The Fourth Dis,ric; gives Pacheco 7,496, Leach 1895 and Godfrey 1,jO0.
 Mono gIves Garfield 96 aud Hancock 92.
 Headsburg gives Garfield 2i4 and Han cock 3l5.
 Cloverdale gives Garfield log and Han cock l2s
 San Andreas glves Garfield 1O5 and Han cock l3l
 Pacheco gives gives Garfield go and Han cock 6i.
 Plaeervi!le gives Garfield 3l6 and Ban- cock 27i.
 New York-IIancock' majority in this city is about 42,O00. The State Legislature is Republican. Grace i. elected Mayor.
 The New Jersey Legislature is Rspub lican, also gaming a Republican L. $. Sena tor from that State.
 Latest California returns give Page s.92s 1; TiaScrfA ',3JJ; hnight o,lSc; Berry S,bS'; Pacheco s,l47; Leach S,O4O: Godfrey l77s
 Santa Blrbara--Compiete re;uras give Garfield 250 majority.
 Mariposa precinct gives Hancock @ ma jority.
 Tulare County gives Hancock 3S9 ma jority.
 The solid Sou;h against the solid North, except New Jersey and the Pacific Coast States. CsiIfornia and Oregon don btful, Nevada Democratic, according to latest re- turns, Republican, gain l9 Congressman and [. S. Senators.
 Latest returns from San Francisco give Garfield l+,G93; Hancock l4,7o4; DayI, H,357: R'sencrans l4.51s. Returns do ID; materially change the situation regarding Congrc,,mrn in the interior districts. Gala l.,,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
Dissolution NofiCe.

The r1psrsus--LiT h~-eroforJ e1ist.r js:v.~u John Rsil.r su1 Is SaleT. under the Arm uaF. of Naie- Co.,, doing. Eu- r lug The bus,es. O! n--Eifg a; 1Le Tiger Ni1s. YAsaVai County. X hss t.ssr, dissolved. The undersigned viI hot be r.sf sr,siie for anJ de"t- C7utractef u th- uas of The zts h-r
 JOHN EAiBLE P.--ror-. ocfct-er-T l~-5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
A N T F LO Pr RESTAUR ANT TIM HAWKINS, Proprietor.

The fatt.-t nef strongest coee. ssoete-t hressfFt bacon. fne-t fish pumTes Un'le:s freshest eggs, light biscuits and mufns, hottest cakes, nchest milk, cleanest butter and
 Tue BeSi Of L,rru5osRp/ r--rs-d by ;he most skifa cooks and served ty ths Ioli,est srG most accommodating wAiters.
 DON'T YOU FORGET IT, P-oscJt,. Sept 3. ISS0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

Ani in acnoraaner ~ith is~ and sn order uf be bosri of rec'ors. made Inc ish day of septsntr N D l-,", % many shares cf each pare, of .trh
 as hlaS h" b-f'-ssFy will De so4d in frgnt hs
 Bank tf A4Eona corner of G3urIsy and Cogtsx street ih me village co 'rs-co-'. COuuy cf Ysyspsf Tsrr- Illl ui Arlz I.... .n tha V - -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
DELIxQUENT SALE .NOTrE.

OFFICE or TET BRkn.HAN NTELINs O.. -..
 Prescoti, k. IT, october 18th. ISsl
 NoTiCE-T There is deliuquent ssposs shs -pSSing described sioct account oi A~se-sruaut i@viep the ISth day 0f sept-n hcr. A. D. Is the aeytral ssuuts =; opposite ti= nAmes of the resPscIrc A4EShier- al follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

Land Olhce Ht Prescott. k- T..
 October Isso. Noflce i- hereby gwen that the following named set ~r ha- nS~d utic" of s intention to maze ana proof H -nppt st h. clatsn and secure Anal entry there0f, 'r tfie l-th day of November ISr zt the T. Ianj ''ince Ai Fr-~cott. 4. T VIE: Jahu- Beck T. Pre- ""p'n l'st araii0u No. i41 for The sE 2. of sE a. e-'ioi .'' tvp' 29 F snd i"; 2. sBd sE ls of NV "a soa iof o' V Ei., section [. t=f K, ~ F. sDd as- the fpi"WIDs hs yik- St. e@onse ', , n'Axh~, R- A4ilgau. trustay Becker and C. E hunch. all "f SpribRsr,ils. A. r.
 WILLIAM V. KELLY. Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
Notice ;O the Public.

The uIier-iz-ei notId-- tle BoArs Of Sul--y is1r- that us!e-- ta road E-pt Iu T- per rtstr cre.- her pTeu- tu the Nlsgr Burr Ing Ground tha; th, permission h"cetofsre sNtslest VIII bs dste<- In. Q ders-EGrt would rs~I~rtigly u0tty visitors uho Vi-h tJ v~. tho bTy ground that tasy must gg f, tte Toad I-adnV a-ps.J the fsr1.
 HIRGINIA COUCH. IrrscHtt. srt. --- l-- rs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
LEGAL.
De,inqueut Notice.
EPAxr

ARNOLD GOLD AND sILyER MINING NPASr. Location Of pEiacspai pl4ee ef bsssises.:
 SAS fRAscIsco. CkxIroExsa IAsoafion of werkss csnsn ysIGkx MESsSs DssTKIcr. NoskvE corxr= AEExoSs TxkAETnHS. NOTICE .-TAxrs d-linSesnt ayo1 the fssla~sux ~ desersted <tocs seceasi sf Ass-~esnrnf Nc. N extea z tAs T@nsh n D day of Jaw, iss the several amounts opposite iAs s.Sses sf ths rs~4ecf7vs shareholaer., zs fnlcEss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
2o;A Day e: Eor,mbsr. 4. b, Isso.

st ths hour of o'clock P such day .a Tar da- at-fi. s--"-an3ruf- th~rs0u. togarr vitA sosts uf aive-ti-iIs Aud snr-li-sa ol ssle --...---
 EBW. [. k NOSLEs tecrrtary.
 Over The bauE vf srizons, "a ;be yilisgs Of '''.''''' iefTi'or9 oi AE7x Ga. iOxosdl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

S,iJ.G vtsk ta yoUr own town. TeT1s < ss ontfs 'N'''fs'-. A,idr'-- H. a.ILyr. .s Co. TOss.k-a Me
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
Notice for Publication.

The above 'le i- ssrsby posspon uut the Ist of No Ne1ihsT, Al the fsBe hour and place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17

FLOUR We quote City Mills new nour from
Texas wheat rs follows: Empire Mills brands;
Eagle, - 80: NNN, 60; Empire, so; san ia
cintO, > no; Crescent So per cwt in sacks: Todd
Mills: Magnolia, 81; Todd Mills, = 30 Impor-
ted, Xxx, percwt2 49, xxx, > 10; NNXN, s %;
Fancy, .; Patent, 90.
---RyE-ln sack, soc.
BARLEY 5OC. per buShe.
RRAN-Wequotc mt 900
GuNNY BAGs-Second-hand In good order, 6
cents piece
Cons MEAL-On track large lots 81 30. In the
store jobbng lots 81 40
OArs-New r Nas, %. No CID in town.
WnEAr-NoW Texas in bulk; Rejected, G5c;
No, ,, Zoe; No. ?, so; Prime milling, old wheat,
SOC.
CoRN-We quote mixed bulk ON the track 53c;
white do, 56G; mixed bulk in store, DC;
white do, 5Sc. In sacks, sc higher,
llAY-leH as Prairie loose, from wagon, IS.
Same haled, itCm store, $l2
GRAHAM FLoUR-34l; hominy, per loo
pounds, $3.50; grits, 100; corn flour, 80 %;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, 60c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17

yesterdays MARKET SITUATION
Meats Active and Tending up-corn
Actiye-FIOur Active and Firm
Trade Aciive-COuntry Produce
Active and LOwer-NOtes ana
Quotations.
DALLAs, Wednesday Afternoon, J
Innu LII lAAn [


There was marked improvement in all
branches Of trade to-day. In response to an
earnest effort made by her merchants, Dali
las is now securing heavy trade along the
Texas g. Pacific beyond Fort Worth, at and
around Weatherford, and will extend it still
farther west as the railroad progresses in
construction. Special inducements will be
offered, and rs liberal as possible to induce
trade to come here from that direction. We
hone in a few months TO have new COM
peting road to Kansas, and to get more lib
eral rates of freight, and become independ-
ent of the discrimination now made against
our city in favor of competing points south
of u.s. We will then be in position to take
care of all the business that legitimately be-
longs to us by right of geographical po-
sition.
Meats continue active and with decided
upward tendency. Dispatches from Kansas
City this morning were to the effect that that
market had taken an upward turn and orders
could not be filled at Yesterdays quotations.
Sale, to-day in Dallas were upon the basis of
81 for sh ort clear bacon sides. There was
barely enough ofsmoked in town to meet the
demand Dry salts were exhausted, though
stock is expected down tomorrow. So
heavy is the demand that 1t is difficult to keep
up stocks.
Hams are scarce and firm Lard isln good
supply and steady.
Flour is selling very fast and is frmer.
The dealers say the demand for i'm
ported has not slackened. The price
has not been lowered and we still
quote the fancy brands, such rs Cyclone,
Kitchen Queen and ST 7 w., at 1926 per
hundred. The City mills report demand
for NOR than they are making.
There was good demand for corn, which
was supplied at yesterdays quotations The
supply is equal to the trade.
Corn meal is firm and in good request at
$l.35 for large and $l.40 for small lots. The
local mills are all too busy grinding wheat to
pay much attention to meal.
General groceries were far more
active than in many days past
Several healthy shipments were made
to Weatherford and to points in that section.
AS rule no changes were reported in shelfor
floor groceries, and wo refer to the quotations
below for the exact situation.
Green fruit is lower. Plums have fallen to
cents per quart. Peaches 81 per box Of !
OF n bushel. Melons are cheaper. SO are
berries. Vegetables ofal kinds are in excess
of the demand, the gardens, one more
freshenod by the heavy rain, yesterday,
yielding more than can be consumed. A
more prolific crop was never grown in Texas,
not only in vegetables for the table but in
everything else. Up to this hour We have
had run of almost uninterrupted good luck
in nearly everything planted, Their having an
abundance of rain fallen in every county.
In wool and hides no new developments
have transpired. The wool market is quiet
and hides in active demand and firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17
Freights.

Oneotton all rail, to New York 81 Al; to Bos-
on, 81 Al; by rail aud water to Now York, 81 38
Boston, Il Al; To New Orleans, per Central rail-
Dad and Morgan steamers, = 50; per Texas 1
aciilc and Red river steam boats, 81 so.
On produce from St. Louis to Dallas, SEQ per
ar; Kansas City, 500 per car.
Following are the rates from all points In Kan
as south of Kansas City:
To Dallas Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2c; po-
toes per cwt, soc.
To Ilutchins-Com and oats, i3c; -four, 55c.
To Ferris-Corn and oats ,i5c; flour, SIC.
To Palmer Flour, 5Sc; corn and oats, 46c.
To Ennis-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, i7c.
To Rice-Flour, Ole; cornand oats, lBc.
Corslcana, MeXia, Groesbeeck, Kosse, Waco
Marlin, Bremond, lleaIne and Bryan-Flour, 65c
corn and oats, soc.
To Calyert-Flour, &c; corn and oats, soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17
Fruit and Nuts.

APPLEs-Sound stock, 1905. sc.
LEMoNs-Per box, 80 co.
PoP CoRN-Prlze packages, per gross, 81 80.
RAIsINs-London layers, sS@s3.l0; layers
81. rs to 81 30 per box.
PEoANs-We quote 1l@l2l per pound for
good
NUTs-Almonds 23@25c. per pound; Brazil,
13@l5; filberts, l5@l6; English Walnuts, Is
to 20; chestnuts, American, l3@l5; italian,
1S@ll9; peanuts, 10; cocoanuts, IS.
BANANAs--Per bunch, $l@S3.
FIGs-LOndon layer, lSc. per pound; in kegs
and drums, lac.
-10@l2hc. per pound
ORANGES Sound stock, Flofda and Louis
lana, none
CURRANTs-9@lec.
PRUNRs-9Gl0c.
DRIED ArPLEs-No. /, 10c. :; No, Q, &C. evapo-
rated, l3h@l7c. per pound.
DRIED PRACBEs-llc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17

BRICK--At the kilns az 40 to $40.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries Sc per cubic
foot. Laid in wall lie.
LUMBER-Natve rough pine $50 per thousand
Dressed on one side, so 80; Flooring tongu-
ed and grOOved, $25; ressed Notwithstanding,
SIS; Three-eighth t0ngued and grOoyed ceiling,
$l7 80,
SuINGLEs-Cypress,S g. per thousand; Native
pine, sap, So; do heart, SIS IS.
LATns So 50per thousand
CEMENT-port scott per barr ell, 81 20; Ros-
endalc, SS 80; Louisville, s. 10; Portland,
81 50.
PLASTER OF PARIs-Per barrel, 81.
AAIR-Per pound, 7%c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17
Wines and LIQUORS.

NLCOHOL-S2 30 % 81 40 per gallon.
WuIsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .25lSi. so; sour
mash, 81 ,f0@$5, according@age. "a
WlNEs-C laret, in case, 80 ,l5@Si; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .l0@$2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
80; Sherry, per gallon, IL ,2O@S3; Madeira, per
@S0.
CHAMPAGNB-CO Cooks, in baskets, $ls@s20;
Iieidsieck, in basket S2S; krug in basket S27;
Domestic champagne, S0@l6.
ter, per dozen, s2@S2 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17

NEW lRIsn PoTAToEs-Per bushel, JO@6O; pei
barrel, 81 80.
| ORANGES S6@N
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| RICE-WhOlesale 81 too.
SALT-In barrel, 81 .65 to s.. Liverpool In
sacks, ls5; line, so 80 TO 50 10.
CRACKERs--Soda, XXX, 90 to7j XXXX, 7
to ~; Trade Mark, "a to &; Cream, 04 to 10;
Ginger Snaps, % to 10.
| LEAD-s60S12c per lb.
| SOAP Olive, sac, perp0und; Blue India, ga
| to6hi Satinet, Si;71 to ESQ. &; 7. Whiteman
| Il IS Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive SC;
| Cambria, &c. per pound.
| BEANS 4tOi hc. per pound.
CANDLES Star, l21s to BIC
CuEEsE-Best brands of New York fancy, 10
@l7c; Western, l6@lGc.
IIoMNY AND GRITs-$i.5O to S. per barrel
SAUEG KrWU Per barrel S0@$lO; half do
$5ds5.5 90
SWEET PoTAToEs yellow Vans, %; white,
VI red, 81 per bushel.
ONIoNs-Per barr Vi, none here.
COAL OII.-BelOw are revised quotations 100
F. test: In car loads ~ DOC. per case; 100 case
lots :. 45c; 90 can lots 81 50 % do 81 SO 10 do,
80 60; d do, 81 G5. In barrels, CSC
TIEs-NOt quoted.
BAGGING-l3 to l3R.
CLOTHES PNs-Round, G5ci spring, 81 90 per
box.
MEASURES x bushel, iron bound, SO 80 per
dozen; two-hoop pals, S2.OO@2 lOithree-hoop,
" 80
TUDs-Threc nest, So ,lO@s2 80; eight nest
3.G5; No. !, per dozen, $40; No. 2, $3.50; No.
81 %.
WAsHBoA ARDS Wood, 81 S5; zinc, 81 30; New
Era, S2.boGSA,70.
WELL BucKETs-$5 26as5 80 per dozen.
POWDER 40 per keg Of 25 pounds; l21l do,
3.i5 ga do " SO; blasting kegs, A'25
SHor-Drop, bag, S2,3O@S2 40; buck, s2.g5
as SO.
MAcKEREI--No barrels, sl2 half barrels,
81 30; kits, II pounds, Sl,l0; No. barrels, $40
'CANDY-Stlck, l3@l5c. a pound Fancy, 10
to 25c.
LYE-COncentrated S3@si 30
RoPE-Sisal, a in, l2c; basis, l2lsc; cotton,
zee
VINEGAR-Per gallon, 2O@3Oc.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and Straw, doc. COO. |
76c and Soc, per bunch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17

SUGAR Crushed, llhepowdered, ll,sc gran
ulated, I'M; A, lOA; clarified, lOA@l03-
choice Louisiana, 9h@9a; strictly prime,
9a@9h; fair to prime, 9GDh
The prices u less in hogsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRuPs-Louisiana molasses
to 6Oc. Table syrup, 55@66.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17
Hides.

HlDRs-Dry flint, lSpounds and upwards, lie
dry kips, free of grubs, l2c.; grubb kips, iOc.
wet ,salted,, 70; green. butcher hides, 6>sc. (;
skins, 3Oc.i sheep skins from loo .@50c each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-17

Taken up by W Y, Kirk and estrayed be-
fore 10 IL. Stewart J. r., May 30, 1850, one
brown horse. about AK hands high. about 20
Years old, branded on the left sh ulder ~ -
about l3,E hands high, no brands, broke gen.
tie to work.