davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
~InIrLING CHIME.

Last Monday evening a Young man AZ
Oakland. California, visited his LADY
love. TO whom he was engaged TO
la married, aud was parting from
her al, the gate when she hap
pened to discover that be had a pistol
in his pocket. 1t was u ~iour-oafrei
Sharp's revolver and he took it. remark
ing that il was not loaded, and to show
how harmless II was. he plsyfully
snapped Ii at her two or three times
when it Unexpectedly went OF. the ball
entering her mouth and penetrating
the brain. killing her almost instantly.
Her brother came. aud they carried the
unfortunate victim into the house. The
brother should then and there have
given the trifing fool q sound thrashing.
such as he would have remembered the
res, O! his life, but he did not. and
brother, mother and lover all went
nearly frantic With grief.
What the triHiug idiot was carrying
that pistol for. believing 1t to DO IN
loaded, is difficult to understand, and be
showed his lack Of sense in deliberately
swapping it ct her. Perhaps this i'm
promp,u tragedy was in ~foreshsdowins
anticipation Of what might have been
after marriage. 1t is common enough
for men to shoot and kill their wives
after being married q few years. but 1t is
seldom that a lover shoots his betrothsd.
even in fun.
There is altogether too much OF this
fatal trining with firearms. II seems
like u singular fatality that q gun or
pistol seldom gees Of accidentally or
through careless handling without some
one being in direct range OF its muzzle.
IL a little boy happens to shoot OF a gun
or pistol accidentally or in fun his little
sister is sure to have her head in the way.
Yet men will tribe and children play with
firearms. There should DO some sort oil
punishment for this crime, for 1t really
is a crime. Five years in the peni.en-
tiary by way OF punishment wsuld have
salu,ary effect. not only or the foolish
criminal. but also on men and boys gen.
orally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

New York Tribune Colonel Ingersoll
believes the Democratic party 10 about
to be buried. He thinks the Southern
people will abandon the party because
they know 1t "cannot carry the record
Of the last twenty years and the Chinese
letter besides" That letter he considers
the party's deathblow. evidently. for he
adds : my own opinion is that most OF
the Southern leaders are heartily
ashamed Of the course pursued by their
Northern friends, and will take the drst
opportunity to say SO. The forgery will
be the death OF the Democratic party in
the North. and its epitaph will be written
in Chinsse-Msmsnto Morey." The
forged letter is disgrscsful enough. but
il does not become the Southern breth.
rem to put on airs Of superior virtue till
they have purRed themselves from false
counting and ballot-box stufipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES
San Francisco Items.

SAN Francisco. December 15.-The
storm which set in yesterday exhausted
itself this morning after q fierce nights
shower. The sewers have been pretty
well flushed. the streets are much clean.
er aud the air Is clear and bracing. The
rainfall for the storm was 2.l7 inches,
making Gel inches for the season.
against 6.75 inches fer last year and 2.63
inches for 1878.
Eighteen Cinnamon were captured last
evening by Officers Fields, Wallace. Ma
honey and Duncan. 10 ''tau" games on
Dupont aud Washington streets. While
en- route to the City Prison N OF the
celestials wearing a pair Of bracelets"
loaned him for the occasion by OHieer
Wallace, lighted out and escaped. The
others either forfeited $40 bail in the
Police Court today, or were ordered to
appear for sentence. The entrance to
the games. which were in cellars. were
barricaded with heavy doors and we'll
guarded by Chinese spoilers and patrols
to bar the police out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
rHE pILArORY EDISON.

From time to time comes . fresh an
pouucsmeut that Edison is absut com
plsting his famous electric light. Also
that be is making full preparations to
introduce 1t on g large scale into general
public use. He said this a year ago.
Meanwhile, and while Edison is brag-
cling about his light and how he is going
to light up all outdoors with 1t, the
Brush electric light comes quietly to tho
front and throws his light completely in
the shade. While Edison is talking Of
giving a grand exhibition OF the success
Of his light about Christmas. the Brush
Company go on and put up a couple OF
miles OF their lights. in New York. on
posts twenty feet high. Referring to
the delay in furnishing his light, Mr..
Edison says:
am preparing q test for . subdivision
OF the electric light, and will soon have u
all ready. an already satisfied. but wish
TO show gentlemen who are TO put their
money in this thing its practical workings
b.fors they take the step. There Is to be
NO q esswork about 10. We will know ex-
ae,,y the cost Of everything before we 80
ahead. Because I have been u few months
in p~erfecung this thing the public said
had failed. They forgot that there are
millions Of dollars invested in gas,
aud they must not expect n lit
tie Jerseyman TO reyolutionize the
light Of the world and render all
the capital useless. The light produced
10 better aud cheaper. and these are two
qualities that will kill gas. Besides. there
is. no dirt from my light; no danger from
escaped gas or combustion. The light -
incandsscent-a simple light produced by
the impact Of electric PARTICLES upon car
bon. IL Is q clear, steady. unfiiekering
blaze aud possesses non OF those disa-
greeable properties which the public have
come to associate with the idea Of the cleo
tric light gained FROM those distressingly
glAring balls which you see suspended
in front Of theaters and other buildings.
The difficulty hitherto lay in subdivision.
A great many writers upon the subject
have declared that this 10 impossible, but
az 10 not. l have proved II. The electric
lisht NAV be furnished at q cost of some
thing like s3OO, OOo. 10Y less than would
have eost by tho original method. l cal
culate New York city can be lighted by my
method at 4 cost Of somsihing like So
00Q, 00O. which Isl very reasonable amount.
My light will be- perfected before = great
while. am working very hard.
He should talk less and concentrate
himself more upon the speedy produc-
ton OF that one invention. And now
he must produce q better and cheaper
light than any other. or his wonderful
illaminator may be beaten by 9 (B)rush
light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

A young man in Indiana writes to the
Chicago Tribune that he personally
knows thirteen families in his city OF
which the fathers have voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. from scavenger to Presi.
dent. since 1852. but the Oldest son in
each family. casting their first Presidsn-
tial vote in 1880. gave it to Garfield.
He believes that three. quarters Of such
ballots were thrown In for Garfield this
year, and he naturally claims for this
vote the credit OF the result in indiana.
and proudly signs himself Zone Of EN-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
The finest floors ara ,,id to be seen In


The finest floors are said to be seen In
Russia. For those Of the highest grads
tropical woods are exclusively employed.
Fir aud pine are never used. as in con-
sequence OF their sticky character they
attract and retain dust and dirt, and
thereby soon become blaekened. Pitch
pine. too. 10 liable to shrink, oven after
being we'll seasoned. The mosaic wood
floors In Russia are Of extraordinary
beauty. One, in the Summer Palace, 10
OF small squares OF ebony inlaid with
mother Of pearl. A considerable trade
Ia done in Danizic and Riga by export.
ing small blocks Of oak for parquet
floors. There is nm active demand for
these 10 France and Germany, but none
in England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

The Grand Duke Constantine has
shown the French that they need not
laugh only at Americans because OF ra-
pidity Of travelling. He arrived in Paris
early In the morning the other day.
breakfasted at the Russian Embassy,
paid . few visits. and started back to St.
Petersburg by the evening train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

The papers OF France are rejoicing
about the excellent prospect OF there
being lots OF champagne this season be-
u the grape crop is good. just as II
there was any connection between plenty
Of grapes and plenty Of champagne. In
America chemical science has reached
such q state Of perfection that 1t really
makes little difference. a. far a. wine Is
concerned, whether the grapes grow or
nat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

A man at Grsenville. S. c.. made reck-
less by drink, made . wager that be
could ride his horse across . railroad
track. several hundred yards distant.
ahead Of IN approaching train. South.
ern locomotives are provsrbially slow.
but this one beat the herss, and the
rider was killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

For many years Moses, q negro. was
q servant at the University Of Alabama,
and waited on the students very faith.
fully; but be was q most notorious hypo-
critic. He was on that account COM
monty called Preach" among the boys.
One day he was passing a crowd Of stu
dents, when q Of them called to him
~ say, Preach. what are You going to
do when Satan gets you 2" "wsit on
students," was the reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
8oRA

In Virginia. Dscemr,r IL. TO the wife OF A. O.
D. Doughran. . ron.
In Austin. December Is. to the wife Of Pat.
Lauehlin. Q daughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Fruit and Nuts.

TURNIPs-i0c. per bushel.
LEMoSs--per box, S5 80.
PoP CoRN-Prl2e packages, per gross, i.lO.
RAIsINs-Luldon layers, o59tJ. lOi layers
81 10 to So 40 per box.
PEoANs-S2 10 to 81 % per bushel.
NUTs--Almonds g5G25c. per poundi Brazil
Hale; llberts, li@l5; English Walnuts
none; chestnuts, American, none; Italian
none; peanuts, I to 8; cocoanuts, IS.
DATEs-l0@l2lc. per pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
laRa, S6 ~ to I.
CURRANTs-S@Shc.
PRUNEs-S@S1sc.
We mrke the following quotations;
Malaga lemons, per box, 10 %; Ma aga,
graf eS, yer barrel, IS 90; Malaga grapes, per
half barrel, $3.50 California grapes, per 20 Id
boxes, $500; California pears, per box,
$3.50; coc0anuts: per hundred, q,
raistns, layers, new, per box, W.
raielns, London layers, per boy, $3.50; ches-
nuts, domestic, per pound, lG@l2 c; almonds
per pound 23@24 cents; pecans, 6@7 cents; Ill
berts, 10 cents; iruzil nuts, per pound, lQcenls
peanuts fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, ";
snples, fancy, per barrel, 81 so; apples, choice,
per barrel, 81 5O@$2; potatoes, per barrel
tRose), ~. sos potatoes, per b. ''~i ess)
Sl. "a; onions, per barrel, S4,5Ugs4 ioi garlic,
uer string, Is cents; dates, In trails, per
nonnd gcentslrout, per barrel none; krout, per
half barrel ,none popcorn, prize boxes, per
balf gross, q. 35; New York factory cheese,
ner round IL cents; western cheese, pei
pound, IA cents; choice cabbages per crate,
a .M@5 90 pure apple vinegar, per gallon,
20 C,mts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
The Course of Trade.

The general markets to-day presented no
sharp features at all save In grain. Germ was
held at 40 and As cents, price fixed by seller
and buyer. Only q. few wagon loads were Of
fered, and bought under duress. But mer-
Oh, nts refused less than 80 from store,
We heard of no receipts of oats. In store
they ore held at 80 cents retail,
Meats are slow and unchanged ~ for bacon
Lard is stronger, scne holders are asking
lOll for fierce.
Apples are the same as yesterday, 81 % to
So 10 for wholesale lots.
Flour is llrmer, though noiquotably higher.
There is ample supply in town to meet the
demand. Sales to.dsy we're heavy at the quo
tatlone.
Potatoes q. - in fair demand aud remain I'M
changed.
lIPecans ale to-day held at 81 10 with 81 SO
bid.
Poultry dead scarce.
Eggs scarce.
Butter wanted at % TO so cents.
We heard ofnothing else new totay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04


New York, oil rail, 81 SO per 100 pounds,
Boston, ali rail, 81 IL perl0O pounds.
Philadelphia, all rail, 81 "a per zoe pounds
baltimore, all rail-, 81 80 per 100 pounds.
no New Orleans, hi rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
To New Orleans, by Red River, no water.
To Galves'On, "a % per bale.
TO StLc ais, 81 % per bale.
proelce from st. Louis 10 Dallas, sl20 per
Kansas City, $40 per car
Following are the rates IRON all points In Kan
sas south Of Kansas City
To Dallas--Corn and oats per cwt, " l-2ci po-
tstoes per cwt, soc.
To Hutchlns-Corn and oats, l3c; -four, soc.
To Ferris-Corn and oats ,i5ci flour, 57c.
To Palmer-FlOur, 5Sc; corr ana oats, ACC.
10 Ennis-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, 47c.
To RIce-Fiour, bic; corn and oats, i6c.
CorsiCana, Mexla, Groesbeeck, Kosse, Waco,
Marlin, Bremond, Heane and Bryan-Flour,65c
corn and oats, soc.
ON GRAIN-TO New Orleans, 40cts per cwt. To
ST Louis, i0cts per hun ired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
rho Crop situation in North Texas.

One of the proprietors Of the hFRALD re-
turned to day from three weeks JOURNEY over
The Texas and Pacif, East line narrowgueGe.
Trans continental and Texa. Central, and re-
ports About seventy i've per Mt OF the cot
ON crop has been picked in eastern Texas anf
along the Red river valley o Denison, Raips
have greatly retarded that work, and during
November almost wholly suspended It, But
whilst frost destroyed all unopened bolls, the
rains have not becten out great deal,
they having been more or less gentle aud
not accompanied by violent winds. Hunt,
HOPKINS and Rains did not produce over hal Il
crop. 10 the more western c,unties of Red
River, Lamar, Fannin and Grayson Il G
storms did not cut down the crop so much
Int there and everywhere else 1t is in danger
of being destroyed by bad weather, that re-
naming unpickei. Depotagents report shr-
ments to date far below this time last year.
In the wheat belt along the fran, continent,l
not over fnyrer cent, has been sown COM
pared with last year. Tn re, as ia the conn
ties mmedia,ely srou-d US, hands could not
be hsd to even pick out the cotton crop at the
proper time.
No corn has been gathered. 1t still stands
in the fields es II matuled, with apparently
not an ear missing.
But the farmers are cheerful, They are get
ting good prices for their cotton, and with
them money is easy
Merchants, however, Gem lain of not real
izing that trade they expected and ire max
ing preparations for receiving. The tad
weather, slownCss in marketing the crops, or
come otht treason has held sales in check.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Flour, Grain and Hay.

FLOUR = We quote City, Mills from new
wheat as follows: XX, 60, XHX, 2 50,
xxx, . 90; Choice, So ?oj family, none.
Imported Xxx, per cwt -; xxx, -
xxx, 5 20, Fancy, so; Patent, a CO.
RYR-In sack, u 10.
BApLKY-65c. per bushel sacked, loose 55c.
BRAN-we quote at 00c, wholesale, Il retail
GuNNY BAes-second-hand in good order, 8
snts piece.
conN MEAL-on track large lots i,c. In the
tore, jobbing lots Soc
OARS New Texas 40. sacked, AGO,
WHEAT. No 3 old, 95ci No Snew, S5@Sdc; No
2.sl Qbi 10 4 new, 1880; Rejected, 65@74j No
s.ade. 50A85c; Mediterranean, No2, 50; No 3,
Mario; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Oc, nut not want
cd by Texas millers
Cons--Ail grads ~ cents, loose ear.
HAy--PTnir)s loose from wagon, sl2 per ton 4;
Miiott, do, Sl2 From store. prairie, baled Sl5,
ser ton, Millett, Sl5. Prairie baled, IN car
lots, GA per ton free on boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
81, chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
si N chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 20;
orushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn bran, per 100 pounds, S0c Graham flour,
90 %; cream meal, 81 5Oi tine bolted meal, per
bpshel, zoe. hominy, per 100 pounds " "a
srits, .per l0Opounds, 50 $751; corn hour, Per lOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

CRANBRRRIEs-ss 1903 per bushel.
RICR-Wholesale I to ~. ,, i,
SALT-In barrel, $2.25. Liverpool IN
CRAoKERs-soda, XXX, 81 TOT; xxx,
to TX; Trade Mark, "a; Cream 8, Ginger
Snaps 9S to 10.
LEAD-Sc per lb. a.,
s6AP.oliye, SIC: perpo9ndi Blue ISi,s,o o.
sc Sn; ' Da"as Soap Works; Pale olive, 5ct
Cambria, &C per pound, Eureka Manufacturing
Company: clone, 512i Pale Olive, D; Extra
Olive, AZ cents per pound.
BEAMS TO 4Ac. per pound. ,o,
CANDLEs-star, fnll wtl4h. light VT l3h, :,
CnEEsE-tgear Spring, lic; Factory to h.
HoMIHY AND Gmrs-$l 80 per barrel.
SAURn KRAUT For half barIelS4 80.
APPLEs-S2 rs per barrel. a standard
barrel Of apples contains ii pecks'
ONIoNs-Per barle i, IS.
POiArOEs-Sg75 per barrel. In taeks, 30 to
81 per buehel. a.
DRIEp PEACHES Unpeeled Sc, peeled l2c
per pound.
Coal OIJ-Below are revised quotations ~
f.. test: In barre. "a cents, per case OF GAL
ION cans So &c. and gallon 43 cents, -,
CLoTHEs PMS Round, CSC; spring, u 10 per
UoX.
MRAsrugs---ys bushel, iron bound, $3.50 per
1ozeB; twO-h oOn pals, 50 10; three-hoop, 80 80
TUBs-Ihree nest, 81 .So@s!.eU; eight nest
-.25; No. /, per dozen, Sle; No. 2, $3.50; NO.
a 20.
WAsHBoAnDs--Wo 81 .95; zinc, 81 80; New
Era, S2.E'@S270.
WELL BuCKETs-s5. ~ 1S5 so per dozen.
PowDER-S6 40 per key of 25 ponGdsi l2h do
eS. Is CH do, 81 80; blasting kegs M'2b.
sHoT-Drop, bag, 1926, buck s2.46:
MACKERRL-NO. / barrels, $40: half-barrels,
5.50; Kits, II pounds, 81; No. barrels, w:
CASDY-Stick, lS@l5c. pound. Fancy, 10
10 &c.
LYE-Concentrated, 81 .65as3.5C.
Eopk..-sisaI ;, in. baeis, l0c; cotton, nc
VINEGAn--per gallon, 2O@SOc. Apple, zoe.
WRArPIN' ArER-Rag and Straw, 1Oc. b0c.
STARCH-44c -
md F grades, $S to Sl4 per set. ,o ~,
TOBACCO -LOri.la s bullion grade, % Gill;
mex do ~. -.
JUGS We quote Il to L cents per gallon for
glazed. Crocbs II TO Il cents per salloh lor
glazed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
DALLAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, }
Decemb.r 3, lsso.

Trade to-day was rather quiet. No ore got
n sight OF the sun It was gloomy atmos-
phere, though the streets re not quite So rou II
as they have Teen. No improvement was re-
ported in the situation in the county. Work
of all kinds remains, as 1t has for several
weeks, In a state Of suspension. We certainly
feel the full weight of not enough hands to
properly prosecute the business of farming in
north Texas. Here "" are with the first week
of December nearly gone, and one-iourth Of
the cotton crop still to pick, and no corn
gathered, and nothing planted for next year,
nor new fence made. We a'e badly over
cropped But few Immigrants stop in the set
tied counties, but 60 west as straight as they
can travel. We get few save those specially
sent for and levied upon by an advance o;
their passage monty
The Trunk rail,oad has been completed five
miles In the direction OF Kauiiman thiry-flur
miles. the iron Is laid across White Rock
creek. Enou h iron is on hand 10 complete
fifteen miles, and NOR. will he IN re by the time
that is exhausted The read is mo, ing right
along, aud Def re many months, will have
tapl ed one CT the finest timbered counties in
the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

DR.. Kings Syphilitic Remedy is guaran
teed to cure syphilis in the primary, secon-
diary and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emf
nent physicians of America. 1t cures the
first stage and heals the ulcers in f,w days.
1t cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, ETC.,
in short time. Price, $500 per package,
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 415 North 7th street,
St. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis
eases a speciality. If you are afflicted with,
no matter what, call or write.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Poultry and Game.

PRA1nlE CmoKENs-We quote at 25c. apiece
SQUIRRRLs--Per dozen, zoe. a..
CnIoKENs-we qucte 90 for spring.; 10
grown. rs to S.25.
TuRKBYs--We quote sec to 15c. apiece.
DucKs-FOr tame, l1Rci wild, 2Sc eplece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Building Material.

BmoK-At the kilns 81 90 to SO.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries &c per cuble
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUMBKR-Native rough pine $50 per thousand
Dressed on one side, $50 30; Flooring, tongu-
ed and grooved, s25; Dressed Notwithstanding
SIS; Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
$l7 80.
SHINGLEs-CYpress, 81 per thousands Native
pine, sap, IS; do heart, So rs.
Il LATns- s35Oper II ousand
CEMENT Fort ,Ott. per bar, 70; Eros
endGlc, s. 80; Iouisville, Port land
IS 80.
PLASTER OF PARIs-Per barrel, "a.
HAMPER pound, 7hc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Cotton.
CnnI aud Wood.

u CoAL-Indian Nation, e. so per ton, deliv
cred.
CoKR-50 cents per barrel
woop-oak, hickory and ash IS so to 10 pei
cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of IS to sl2 per cord.
CuARcoAL-Gh cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Nests ana Lard.

BACON Long clear sldes 9&is ort clear
pN breakfast bacon lac
DnY sALT--long clear sides, 5Hi short clesi
HAMs-Plain sugar cured, lOKci canvass-
al do, lie
LApD-Tierce, l0t half barrel, 10Y; pale
% 10 pounds, IL; 8 pounds, llA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Sugars ana Syrups.

sueARs.-We quote: Powered 10; Crushed
AK formulated II; standard.A, 1915 Whit
,xtra o, OK; extra Z 10 to i; yellow
gsI TO 10; Louisiana new white clarified lO%c
Choice 0, prime, s2S, fair, So,
MoLAssEs-Cho 81; prime. ~; fair, QUO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

For the speedy cure of spermatorrhGa, Sex
ual Debility and Impotency, most druggists
have the medicines. We wish to stop this
curse of our civilization. Address, ST. Louis
Curative Institute, st. Charles st, between
9Th and It'll, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

BoNEs.-we quote mixed So soto q per ton
HoRNs-21S to cents per pair.
TALLow..Fo1r and half TO I've cents pc
pound, wholesale. Retail cents.
BERswAX-We quote lsc to 20 cents pc
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Hides.

aIDRs-Dry flint, ls pounds and upwards, ice;
tly kips, nee Of grubs, u G; gpbb kips, llc
ct sailed, Sc; green butcher hides, &c,
All .amaged, vet or dry, hall prices deer
skins soc. sheep skins from 25c ,@5sc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Burgies, Beds. wheels and Poles.

WHREIs--(Sarven.) IA wholesale, Sl3 per
set, Is $40. %; q sS.25; ID s7.25.
SPRIHG WAGON BEDS. .-Burr's patent, SIS,
$40 and $50 for plain, single and double span-
nels.
poIes. --B eos A Sn.
BUGGIEs, II end spring, $40; A side spring,
$75. Strictly A rhaetons, $3.50. Carriages
si50 do speeding,s9 End spring, strictly A
els; top-open, SIS to S75 side pring do, sll6 to
sie5; Jump.ur seats do, $685. platform spring
do, 500; three spring do, 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION

Cotton Steady oru selling AT ~ IN"
45-Oats Doing tue same Thing
Mats Heayy-FlOur Buoyant
aud Active-COuntr Produce
Hard TO Get-Raiiway
s-Crops-facts
and Quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
CoHees ana Teas.

coyyxH-Rio, common, l?h9l6c; ordi-
nay, lbh, fair, lei good lsh'
pfiwe, II, choice, loh@l7, Laguayra
IsNi h, esSspe; from 4sassc per psund.
YolAk Hyscn, iossoi oolons, i5@Soe, Japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

Sees-25c. per dozen.
RuTTKR--4O cents for choice ;l21h Ter inierior
ountry md Texas.