davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

New YORK, ell rail, 81 IS pes 100 pounds
Boston, all rail, 81 Al per 100 pounds,
Phlla elphia. all raptSl "a per 100 pounds.
Baltimore, all rail, 81 33 per 100 pounds.
TO New Orleans. IL rail, 81 par 90 pouu DIS.
To New Orleans, by ked River, no water.
To 0Hyep ~, 81 % per bale.
To ~ ais, ~ % per male.
On prO( .ce from st. Louis TO Dallas, Sl20 per
ear; Kansas City, 800 per car
Following are the rates from all points In Kan
sas south Of Kansas City: Na
10 Dallas-Corn and oats per cwt, " lac; po-
aysss per cwt, soc.
To Hutchlns-Corn and oats, Abe; flour, 6bc.
10 Ferris--Corn and oats ,45c; -four, 67c.
: 10 Palmer Flour, isc; corn and oats, &c.
10 Ennis-Flour, 8lci corn and oats, Fc.
10 Rice--Flour, SIC; corn and oats, l8c.
C,rslcana, MeXla, Groesbeeck, KOsse, Waco,
Marlin, Breinond, Hearne and Bryan-Flour, 65c
cor and oats, Soc.
To Cafvert-Flour, 62c; corn and oats, Soc.
OK GRAIS-To New Orleans, 40cts per cwt. To
ST Louis, 40cts per hun ired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

TURNIPs--tl.50 per bushel.
LHnoEs-Per boz, W ~.
PoP CeBN-Prlze packages, per gross, fi.T0.
hAIsINs-l.ondon layers, sstaS. l0 layers
Va 70 to 81. 80 per box.
PECANs-S2 to us per bushel.
NUTS Almonds L5NDSbU. ser pound: Brazil
.l@l2; llberts, l4@l5; English Walnuts,
none; chestnnts, American, nOnej Italian,
none; peanuts, 7 to y; coc0ahnts, 50.
DhTEs-l00l2hc. per pOunu.
ORASGEs- Sound stock, Fl~rida and LOais
lana, IS.
CuHRANTs--S0SHc.
PRUNRs-SnS>sc.
We IN Ike the following quotations:
Louisiana anges, per brrrel, i6.5O97;
h ssnH lemons, pr box, 10 10; IA ermo
lemons, per box, $685. 80; Cocoanu,s, per hun
bred, $3.50; raissnt lSyeTs, new, per box $ !;
raisins, Lo7 don layers, per box, 81 .5O ches-
nuts, domestic. per pound, 10 cents; almonds
,er pouRd, 23@A cents; pecnns, cents; IT.
bfrts, 10 cents lir I'll npts ppr pound, l0cents;
apples, fancy, per barrel, l.75 apples, choice,
per barrel, s2@$2 25; potatoes, per barrel
Ut0sr), W l6j potatoes, Vtc barrel, (Peerless),
81. rs; onions, per barrel, 81 40@s3 30; garlic,
per string, 70 con s; drtos, In fralls, per
pound scents; krout, pc barrel, So; kruut, per
half barrel, &.26. popcorn, prize boxes, per
half gross, 50 50; New York factory cnee o;
per pound, IL cents; western cheese, psr
pound, is cents; choice cabbsges per crate,
$50 10 IS; pure apple vinegar, per gallon.
20 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
The Course OfTrade.

There was slight mp rovemsnt In the re-
ceipt1 OF cotton, very a. GIT The gross
amount scarcely footed 800 bales The coun-
try reads were little heavy from the late
rains, Dut they Will bs all right tomorrow
when business In their line will fully re-
sumo.
The cotton opened firm this morning, and
80 continued during the day. Yesterdays
prices were freely paid, that is, 0H for mid
ding, and the balsnce In that proporti on.
There wa, u good demand, and all offered
freely aiken at the qutations below.
Meats We're steady at yesterdays quota
lions. They moved on slowly and stood firm
The stock Ia town Is mo lerate.
Coffee Is stead at 10 10 lSIa for Rios. There
Is an even-going demand for 1t.
Yellow clarified Louisiana sugar is jobblpg
at lOM oeats. Sand. ii New York lll..
Common yellow, oN cents.
No Louisiana new molsses In town.
osts ara not 40 str0uS. soma buyers are
refusing TO pay over ~ cents. though they are
fetching more.
Corn Ia slow at 80 10 ~ cents. There is no
xport demand. This seems low 10 us when
/ Is considered that we pay 80 to 60 oents TO
those Kansas publicans. hut do you know
those western Icelanders don't get over IL and
10 cents per bu'hel nelP shippers, weghers,
ssckers, dr.yers, and railroaders oil have
gouglng chance at 1t, resulting In tho farmer
notgetting more than one quarter US much as
they do.
Jugs are scare In Dallas. The market IN
bare of them at season when they are In
most demand. We quote them at II to IL
cents per.gallon. CroclSs II to 10 for do. and
none on the market.
PScans are active at So to So 20 for inferior
TO choice. The crop is the heaviest ever pro.
duced In Texas, aud yet the supply is far be-
low the demand
Apples are unchanged, either In value or
situation, there being moro barrels than GUS
TONERS. Ihe "Pure Missouri Cidern mills in
town are taking q good,y number. 1t is sug.
gestsd that these mills take second growth,
and crop out into pure brandy machinery, not
that we need this article of commerce, but for
the purpose of giving revenue collectors EN-.
ployment.
Lumber continues In active demand by
builders. Every carpenter and planning ma
chine in town is crowded with more work
than they can do. Tn supply Ia ample.
East Texas ssw-mills have filed every ord or
promptly including the enormous draughts
upon them by the new railways building in
North Texas.
Hogs have advance to 8 cents per pound on
foot for pvrkers. Splendid tat Berk shires.
nome grown, are Offering and being slaughter
cd by city butchers. Beef Is now rejected by
observation-disclosures, and sausage, SPAR. ribs.
Daek-oones, ham steaks, feet and joles, pre-
ferred to anything from the animal with
cloven hoof and does chew the cud, or even AN
animal OF the saurian breed covered into con.
secutive links OF the genus bologna. Au
revori
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Rutldiug Material.

BmoK--At the kilns 81 10 to SO.
SToSR-At the Dallas quarries 90 per cubic
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUMBEn--Native rough pine go per thousand
Dressed ON one side, s22 80; Flooring, tongu-
ed and grooved, Se5; dressed misunderstanding
sl5; Three-eghth tongued and grooved ceiling
Sl1 81.
sHIEGLRs--CYpress "a per thousands Native
pine, sap, 80; do heart, s3 rs
/ LATns-.S 50 80 per thousand
CEMENT Fort scott, per bar, 70; RIOS.
epdsle, u 30; Louisville, Port land
" 80.
PLASTER OPP Ams--Per barrel, a.
hAIR--Per pound, 7hc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
MEDICAL.

Illustrates Marriage Guide, go pages. clasS
and gilt binding, so cents, same in nana.
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 GEMS, Woman.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 8 cents--securol,
sealed, by mail. Send money Or postags
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
"7 st. Charles Street. st. Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
DALLAS, Thur day Evening, /
~. 40 mon

We had light frost this morning, being the
third OF the season, but like It's predeces-
sors. It f. Il short of "a killing frost " 1t was
OF the variety white, and only succeeded in
freezing dew In low, cold places naturally.
The morning was followed by q warm, genial
day the sun shnl without q cloud. 1t is
n W the end OF october, and the foliage of our
forests and fields, save VIII re dead from old
age, are 8 ii green. Cotton IL yat making
and adding yet more to the already enormous
crop.
There IL a revival in the Chicago, Texas ~
Mexican Centr railroad. |, wasmuch talked
ofiu commercial circle b. day, and is more
alluded 60 in anotherp rt Of the paper, Those
who are In pusliiOn know assert positively
that the Anglo Ameri can company will be-
gin grading the line AZ sOou as Dallas SUBJ
scribos the amount promi ed.
Twelve mi o. ( the iron for the Texas Trunk
has landed at Galveston, and Is expected to
arrive In town tomorrow or Monday. IL will
be laid at once and the company hope TO run
their oars iuto Kaufman by the lst of Jsnu-
airy.
Some surprise Is expressed at the declara-
tisn of President Paramone, that his company
had determined to rua tina ST.. Louis a. Texas
narrow gauge to Dallns. No ene was ex-
peoting this, but Of course everybody Is graft
fed over 'he good news. The road will
hardly stop at Dallas.
A telephone was talket of to-day, and q
propositl N 10 erect u system Of wires In the
city will doubtless be male at an early day.
The Board OF Trade rooms are progressing
slowly. 1t is hard to tell what precise day
they Will be finished. Each and every men,
Der Of the board fervently hope that they will
not be delayed much longer, for there are
forty things Of pubic nature In the way OF
enterprises affecting the general good of the
city demanding the Immediate attention Of
the board. They have ali been adjourned
until these rooms are finished, and the board
can get into proper quarters In which to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Iron, Nails, Wire, Etc.

Iron We quote merchant bar, 40 rates
Norway and Swedes, lOc.
PLow sTKKL-Sc.
.WmK-smooth wire, No. Q, 7Ilc. ; Nos. 10 and
II, no; No. IL, So. per pound; barbed wire
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike.
hoRsR sHoEs-Per keg,S8 60;mule shoes,S7 30.
HonsE SHOE NkILs-Per box, 25 pounds, No,
7, es. 90, No. 8, $5 10; No. =, $3.50.
NAILs-From l0d to sod, ~ % rates.
TINNHR's STOCK Block tin $50 per poupd;
tin plate, lix20 sll per box; 1. G. llxoo SlI 80;
do, l0xl4 OIL .00 Zinc, Roper Id; sslder, lie per
lib, sheet iron, "a b 10 per Id.
AxRs-Per box, one dozen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

OAK Sol A-LEATuER-Over 20 lbs, Zoe, do
andsr 20 lbs, 800.
HFMLooK SoIE-LrATHER - Rest BunaI
slaughter. SOC; good do, 29c; best MatamoTas,
zoe good do, no; good dam sed, 25e; poor do,
BOO.
OAK HARNESS LKATHER--No, l, 4Oci do, No.
B.
HBnLoeK HARNESS LsATnER-No. /, So; do,
No. 2, IS.
BrPRR-Frerch calf, o.. 20 to 81; do. kip,sl. 10
esl,S per pound; American calf, 800. CSsl SO;
10. kip, 65c,0Sl.
CoLLARs--Duck, No, l. per dozen, $780,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

M "a ,oS long clear sides 10; short clear
~ 70 IVA breakfast bacon l2o.
xa ' 'Alr-Long clear sides, 81 short clear
ed do, l2A@l2X, ''' 'N' i-'' Canvass
. "a ID rds, 10; half barrel, io. pals
I" opounds' llhi Spounds, ny. f''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
live stock.

CArrLK-Cornfed, sls to SO; grass do year
lings, so4$s; steers, from to years old,
SlhG1S20; barn cows, Sl5@slS.
HoRsEs- Mustang ponies, f25 ID $40; farm
stock eiN@s7S; 1hng9y horses, sG06elO6; sad
lie, $50 to Sl2b.
MULEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
s7b to Sl40
Hoas-on foot, 4%95s. for inferior toprime
p0rkers.
MUTTON snEEr-They are auotsble At o. so ssS
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

NerE.-7He quotations following, xntess
otasr$o.ss stated, ayc for ,oholesaIe SPOT cash
ots. When lime is asked or small apo,.,,t,
p1~cAased, higher rates ars dsmanded,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

Heidsieok, In basket, s2s; Krug, In basket. 1T !
Domestic champagne, slO@ls.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, 81 .Ih1s2 so; Por-
| ter, per dozen, 926DS2 30.
BoTTLE BEEn-st. Louie quarts sl2, pints
| $l2 80. Budwlser, tI2, pints Sl3 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Wines and Lisusrs.
ALoouor.-sq IA To A. AZ mar ga,,on

ALCoHoL--S2. 80 to q 40 per gallon.
WHIskY-Sweet mash, 81 .a5@Si 80, sour
mash, Vi .eo@s5, according@age.
N Mis ns', lsret In case sS.ib@s4, Catawba,
WI sherry, per gallon, 81 .e6@sS; Madeira. nsr
gsiloon' sl'oo@sbi White wine, In cases, si rs
cuAxrAesr-Cooks, In baskets, slsas2O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

GEnnAN nrLLxr-we quote atsl .oa uer bushel,
white do, 900.
Cottoa-At the OIL Mill, loo. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

PRAIRIE CBIoKEHs-We quote AZ 80. apiece.
SQuIRRELs-Per dozen, SOC.
CHIcKENs-Wo quc.e s3 for spring; for
grown, SO TO 5.26
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
gOffees and Teas.

CoFEKR-Rio, common, l5@l5kc; ordi-
nary, lbh; fair, 10; good. loh
rlme, III choice. slG,s@H; Lsgusyra,
t6h; Java, 2S030c
TEAs-Imperial, from io@65c. per pounds
Young Hyson, iO@6Oi oolong, i5@6Oc; Japan,
0@R5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKs SITUATION

Cotton Firmer Mt D IL for Middiing-
Grain steady Except Oaas-FiOur
Meats steady General
Groceries Steady -Butterand
Eggs Higher Commercial
P0in y, Trade Notes
and Quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Canned Goods.

PsAcuEs-2 pounds, 81 s.; pounds
81 Is,
TsNAroxs-2 pounds. 81 %; pounds,
N.T0.
BLACKBEpHiKs--Sl 35
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

A.. woAAL--We quote Indian Nation AZ A. n.r
Ss n ueIyered, or free on board, coke Ak. pei PET
os Weo OF one hundred pounds, >'A'' ''0' per
delivered per cord, ~ 90, pine, % 80
oAAnooAl-sixty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

ssuaARs.IWe quotes Powered IL x.crush al
~; Srah1,ated llAi STANDARD A, ii, White
exon ~ ny; extra O 1855 to low ye,inw
va 70 loi Louisiana new white olar6ed ioWc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29

SfoKEs-From . to 2h inch, per set, xxx
ielcct, 81; Xxx, ". rs.
Sawed FELLops--'" 70 IN, 81 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Dallas Wool Market.


Free OF burrs, fine Is; medium, n; bury
IL to lsper pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
GURE: YOURSELF!

d. BoAaHnans Negotiable ss3ssfs. ~ varsaava 70 oer
sanenty cure all forms of spernat.ssrhsa or Seminal
WnesA General Debility lnpoensy, etc. and restores
Lest Fewer" and brings back the @YontLfn Yser' o.
nose WHO have destroyed il by sexual exUrsta or evil mao
yes IN from tive 20 weeks tin0 This remedy Which
as been used by Dr. Bohsnssn in his private practice IA
over thTy years, was neyor known u fail in curing even
te WORST Ctsh, Il gives vitality and iInpaTts enerss
WIN wonderful effect 70 tAJse midde-ssed mel wao eIf
nhes beyond their years Its invigoraiing psspertiar
are hN ~ once fouag men suffering from AZ eopee,
queaess 81 that dresdfuy destructive habit SfAbus
we nv medciss with the assurance Of oyscdy and
rAnhhnkNi cure. The patient gains q, cn&h and elas-
SGy Of sr at once ~ act, directly The parts sisot-
A soolhisa aud healing torc and aIodyne TO the 10
d tone ssd restoring them to theE nsra state dc saris
H. oaneist habit h,! never been INDUCED in Tbs
hs,s s Sc, a ms sIs ssas - f-E.' 0Sss
M, 'Ts Dollars soot win ma gyvaons, &c,
10 Si NoIth Fih street kssvcoa washinses agene and
heen Trest, 81. Louis No EfnAsthnsd IN ia, '
W Ut Bt"Trestss ca sr.slsi eIOesc7as ~ ~ stre.
clear dstineaos Of the nsure causes symptoms means II
S1re, &c, OF SYPHILIS. SEMINAL wRiKkBSS ETu sent
thhE TO any address upon recent Of one stamn ' A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Cotton.

Firm and unchanged. Demand good. We
1uota.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Fish ana Oysters.


9YsrrRs-a do zen forSq5c.
Fish, 70 100. per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-29
Bagging. and Ties.
Dallas Leather Marke t

BAeaINa-Standard. l2h-
ARROW TIRs 50 SO per bundle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23
above.

Tn ScRIBNER. monthly csnes
cut for December with new cover, Or rather
with very old one: 1t il Of brown paper
printed in antique text, add the design and
letters lssk Is if hswed cut with jackksife.
II 10 . fac simile of the old English style in
vsgss at the time when the U was printed V
and the n locked like broken beard nailed
across tive rickety pssts. The cover acts - .
ssrt Of foil to the elegant sngrsvings under.
asath it, and all in all the effect is pleasant
enc. On page II is advertised new port
fslio Of proof Impressions from the scribners
Aslthly and tho St. Nicholas. This selection
embraces the cream Of the sketches which
have appeared in these two sagaziass from
time to time, and no lover Of refined art
should fail to send for enc of these collec.
tons. Price s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23

A DuHB BRyrI's TEsr1koNY-Ths tssti.
nony Of the Gsodshaw cat refstes tina. Of On.
gineer Parker, that he passed in or out
through the rear door Of the Ere q boiler
rssn after the ere started in the hsisting
works. The cat occupied the boiler room,
whore che had litter Of kittens. The Kit.
tens were roasted in different portions Of the
resn, showing that the mother in her frantic
Efforts to save them, had packed them from
psint to psint in search Of some avenue Of g.
cape. I've Of the kittens were found dead
ct the deer, where the mother had evidently
taken them in the hope that ssns ono would
spsn tho deer, bat being aisappsiatsd in this
the frantic mother had ran to the window,
through which she could 500 the stars, bat
could not roach tho spsn atmosphere, and
there she psrished Had Parker opened the
deer At any time after the Ere commenced tho
cat wsula have escaped beyond Doubt
Bodie &anda,d .Ne,cs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23
REDUCTION AND REFORM.

The Reno Journal calls the attention Of tho
nswly.elected members of the Nevada Legis.
lature to matters that are worthy Of their con.
siasration, in the following:
The abolishment Of the Office of Lieutenant
Governor; the consolidation of several of the
State Offices; reducing the number of mem.
bsrs Of the Legislature from Is to 60-in this
way $t0, 900 per annum can DO saved to tho
State. Then comes questions of general leg
islation, such Is the Board of Equalization bill,
establishment Of tho Office Of Bank Commits.
sisner, after the California law, Qet tho Con-
trollsr do the work without extra pay), some
proper measure regulating fees 80 there shall
30 no constructive charges, and reduced to
such figures that it will net esst $40 to collect
80, or small fortune to litigate through all
the courts; if there are defects in the Salary
bill now is the time to point them out. Re-
publicans and Democrats alike should unite
this Winter to devise measures for the beat
interests Of the State. Now is a. good time
a. any for the State papers to discuss these
and other questions likely to come before the
Legislature. A great deal can be done in the
next six weeks to make tho labsr of the ses.
sion comparatively easy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23
TIE Austin Rcyeilh says:

AA1 AOo1n As1vCeesv soy
Nearly every prominent Democratic polite
ian in the State wants Battermsn's shses.
The ef6ce Of Warden il enc Of the best PEST.
tons in the State. The salary is $3.50 POI
month, besides which al his expenses Of liv.
ing are paid by the State. And now that the
Democrats have got chance to show their
hands ct reform and economical management
sor the State, wouldn't it be COED idea for
The incoming Democratic Legislature to start
with the State Prison and abolish the office Of
Warden altogether The Rene Journal
thinks it would. That paper says: "Ths
Legislature can do better than to select any.
bsdy, and can just as we'll as not save the
State 5000 for the next tive years BY repeal
ing the law electing Warden, and passing .
law compelling the Lieutenant Governor to
perform the duties of the Office, ~ ex-efheis
Warden. That officer receives salary of
$500 per month, and nothing to do. We
knew Of no reason why he should not render
tho State some service for his salary. The
State is in no position now to pay for sine
cures, and saving can be effected in the man.
aer We have suggested" The Reve;lls's views
On this subject are good. When Jswett Ad-
ans, the Democratic Lieutenant Governor,
came into Office he was expected to fill the %.
Gition Of State Librarian. Having been re-
lieved of that duty his greatest labor consists
in drawing his salary. We believe that every
man who drains money from tho Stats Treas
sry should render some equivalent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23

THB Free Lance advocates the whipping
post for brutes who beat women. A bill was
sncs passed in Nevada which empowered the
authorities to tie q woman bsater to pest
and placard his sffsnse on his breast. A coma
stock Justice Of the Peace declared tho act
unconstitutional and the law has been . dead
letter. The Law is COED one and should be
enforced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23
NAsQURRADING.

Ever sincs the Times became IN evening
paper it has engaged in little except the blow.
ing Of its own horn. Before paper has fairly
cut it, teeth it can NO more help doing this
than child with rattle can keep quiet
The Times has INDUCED in this sort of non.
sense for many months past, and On Friday
last made proposition to compare city circu-
latisn with the APPEAL for 500 side, the
winner to donate his winnings to tho Orphan
Asylum. We accepted this proposition, as
We know exactly what the Times circulation
amounted to, how much it was whom it was
started and how much it il to-day. We PIT
up 500 on two other propositions and the
amount was deposited with Mr.. Tickner, Of
Wells, Fargo and Go. After having a quiet
Sunday to deliberate on, tho Times man 70
spends a. follows:
We have no money, personally, to parade
- . backing of series of bluffs, although
$500 does not appear such startling sum a.
our contemporary seems to regard it. The
APPEAL has refused to accet xr proposition
and show up it, entire circulation on tho very
fair terms suggested. Why it has evadsd the
proposal w leave for eur readers to decide.
All Of the above simply means that fosl.
ish blaf WAS made On coin proposition and
then the man making the bluff WAS obliged
to acknowledge that he had been engaging i.
. silly masqserade for the purpose Of aecsiv.
ing advertisers. In the long run this does
net pay, for sooner or later exposure and hs
initiation follows Wanting. We encs saw .
man ON the stage held at arn's length . can.
nen ball marked 500 pounds. While he was
strltting about the boards the ball slipped
frsn his hand accidentally and proved to be
IN india rubber affair, blown up, painted to
resemble iron and falsely marked. Curieusly
enough this man lest his reputation for
strength. 4 bet is never the resort Of per-
son whs has tho facts ON his side 1t il seldom
made fer any ether purpose than = bluff and
can always be crushed. The efe ct of the
Times banter has saly resulted in people hold.
ing back contributions to the Orphans Home
under the impression that the money would
30 Donated it ~ suggested by the Times.
Those vhs have withheld their charities I'm.
dor this false impression are urged to correct
their mistake and send the little ones what.
ever Of this worlds COED things they can spare
fer their Thanksgiving dinner next Thurs
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23

Miss Frances Heagkinson, the State Ii
brarian, has translated stery from tho Ger.
man, the beginning Of which appeared in
Sundays Enterprise. 1t is Al interesting
story land the translation very crodibly done.
although Miss Redgkinson has studied
German but ono year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23

Any advertiser who is anxious to ascertain
the circulation Of the APPEAL can do 10 BY
calling At the Office when the paper goes to
press. BY this means he can have practical
demonstration Of the number of copies
printed. The paper gees to press at mid
night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23

A DESERVING CANDIDATE. Chr0nic3c
Of last night has the following:
Mrs. s Z. Carlton is . candidate for the
sssitisn Of Copying Clerk in tho Assembly.
The lady is a w.low and therefore stands in
need of the salary. She is thoroughly COM
petent to I'll the place, being . person Of nm.
usual intelligence and excellent education. If
the place il to be given to lady, it could not
be bestowed upon enc more deserving Or
competent than Mrs. Carlton.
Tho APPEAL takes pleasure in endorsing the
above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-23

THs Dramatic Ns,cs 10 tired Of Shakes
psre and urges that his plays having had
their day be showed of. If the Neps man
il really anxious to see Shaksspsre shslvea,
Why don't he hire John Mccullough to do it.