davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
HOW A REPUBLICAN EDITOR IN
CONGRESS MADE GARFIELD
WRIGGLE AND SOUIRM.

IfCongress keeps on to the end as II has been
going on for two or ,hree days its termination
will be welcomed by hosts of people throughout
the country as a benediction Last night, when
only l57 members were present in the House,
Mr. Garfield called up the civil appropriation bill,
and recommended an amendment concerning the
salaries of public officers Elias H. Roberts yainly
endeayored to postpone action. But the merce.
nary fellows on the floor, who had doubtless gone
there to steal IS 900 each from the people Of the
United States, Knocked him with derilon. He,
however, made the pious Credit Mobilier Garfield
wriggle and Equirm like skinned eel. Eighty.
one men voted under the convenient cover OF tell.
ers 80 that there is no telltale yea and nay list
10 pay themselves 900 for term Of service that
Will close next week. For q man who stands
upon trial for past misdemeanors and beRB the
meroiiul indulgence Of the people, the conduct Of
Garfield In the business Is strangely imprudent In
personal sense Troy Daily Tines, (Rsp) 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
CAMBRIDGE DOESN'T TAKE ANY
STOCK IN GARFIELD.

Cambridge, o., August d Last night the Re-
publicans were to have a grand meeting to be
addressed by Colonel j D. Taylor and Captain J..
B, Ferguson, and by actual count there were pres.
ens seven Republicans, two speakers, eleven boys,
aged from FIVE to twelve years, and two good
Democrats There not being enough people to
speak to it was adjourned sine die, AS the meet.
ing last week, with big brass band, was a dzzle,
the Republicans have concluded to hold off lit
tie and go TO some Of the back townships to drum
up Corporal's guard for some future time.
think Garfield is n, 6. hers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

Writing campaign songs for the Republican
party. For instance, how is this for q Sunday
produCtion2"
Col Joyce handed me copy, printed on tinted
paper. headed Garfield campaign version Of
Bright Light in the Morning. by Col John A.
Joyce OF the Volunteers, Washington, D, c." The
first verse is a sample Of the other six:
The Garfield train is booming fast,
Children, children, won't you follow me2
Wen stick TO James from the first to the last,
Halle, halle, halle, hallelnjahl
When the war begun with rebel row,
Children children, won't you follow mt?
He took the front, put his hand 10 the plough
Halle, halle, halle, hallelujah
CHoRUs-Iu the morning, In the morning by
the bright light,
When Garfield blows his trumpet IN
the morning
So II would appear that simultaneously McDon.
aid and Joyce have taken the held-the one to op.
pose the Republican party, aud, as he says, to ex
pose some of its prominent members; the other to
write stirring campaign songs assailing the Dem.
ocracy and its gallant candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS AT
AKRON.

Akron, Ohio, August 21.-The Democracy of
Summit County met In Mass Convention in the
Courthouse to day and nominated county tick
ct. The Convention was large aud enthusiastic,
ami the delegates from the different parts Of the
county gave encouraging reports for the D,moc.
racy, and everything goes TO show that the Dem.
ocrats Of Summit county are already organic ,ng,
The following strong ticket was nominated: Au-
ditoT, Edward Berry; Treasurer ]. @. Baughman;
Sheriff. H. H. Cassidy; Prosecuting Attorney, Nv,
Welsh; Surveyor, T. K. Peck; Commissioner Cy.
rus Yerriek; Infrmary Director, Robert Gilchristi
Coroner, J. ], Smith,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
RINGING WORDS FROM JOHN w.
FORNEY,
PHILADELPHIA. PA Aug II. 1

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug II, 1880.
MY DEAR SIR:I owe you an apology for not
sending you an earlier reply to yours of the 9th
inviting me to address the Democracy of Ohio du.
ring the campaign, but waited to find time to
come. That proves to be impossible amongst a
sea Of engagements here. At the end OF twenty
years | find myself once more in line with the
Democratic party, and in resumng my post am
III company with thousands who have o.operated
with the Republicans since the commencement
of the civil wer. No Ohio Democrat who be-.
lieved in the example of Stephen A. Douglas or
who remembers the lesson Of David Tod and John
Brough should hesitate to rally 10 the standard OF
Winfield ;. Hancock of PennsClvania, There is
nothing In the present Republican party to at.
tract the disciples of these great men, All that
inspires the leaders Of that party now IL hatred
of the men born in the d 1mOcratie church and
savage resolve to keep the South forgiven by Lin.
coin, Sumner, Chase and Greeley, still In humili-
alton. The war Democrats who made the Repub.
lican party what It is are not bound to a mission
that means shame to themselves and cruelty to
eight millions Of their Southern fellow citizens.
History has no page so dishOnoring as this new
crusade of the modern Republican leaders upon
men far more worthy than they are. General
Hancock offers us broad road out OF such di.
lemma. He is Democrat, a,soldier and a states.
man. and above all an honest man. Truly yours,
JOHN W, FoRNEY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
A REPUBLICAN CLUB DECLARES
FOR HANCOCK,

Washington, August 2l.-The Sixteenth District
Republican Club of this city held meeting
Thursday evening, at their rooms, to determine
whether or not to join the procession Of the Re.
publican ratification meeting at City Hall two
hours later. About one hundred and 6ftv mann.
pers were present, half OF them colored, A vote
being takell the result was tle the colored mem
Dem voting In body to join the procession and
participate In the meeting. The Chairman then
cast negative vote, which decided the matter,
o. the Hancock ratification meeting next Thurs.
DAY evening was carried without diSseniing
voice and ami'l great enthusiasm. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
TRUMBULL COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Warren, August QS,--General A. L. Plerson and
Hon. R. P, Parkinson, Of Pittsburgh, and Hon, L,
D. ThOman, Of youngstown, Will speak here
Thunday afternoon, August 26th. The Demo.
cratic county and district conventions viii DO
held on the same day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
SORRY FOR IT THE NEXT MORNING.

Garfield was nominated without any time for
reflection, and there were not q doEen delegates
who would have voted for him the next morn.
Ing, when they had had time to reflect upon the
consequences es-Phild Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
MCDONALD AND BABCOCK.
LETTERS SAID TO BE FROM GEN.
GRANTS CONFIDENTIAL
SECRETARY.

Although Signed by Other Names they are De.
clared by Experts to be in Gen. BabcOck's
Handwriting AlluslOns to the Ru-
NOR that Certain whisky Ring Dis
tilIers have squealed - BHb-
cocks Visit to Nc Donald In
PrIsOn-JOyCe, who lsnOw
Rlch Writing Repub-
lican Campaign
Songs.
, 1880-09-08

'GOF. CuLllOM.
Ills SPEECH At Aocis ISLAND.
Sptrtdt Dtsputeh 10 Ths Ghteapo 1ybune.
Rock j,LAS,,, ill.,, Sent, 7.-'rhr I;cnul,-
1,rn,, rv,,,,,n;on t,r The S;xth ,'nut
,is"n ,', c.'lla''UI' 1"t luz oiAtn to"eiessi'hhi
was "pel,rq u, s,f''sst 1ete tos
;: ms ~, cnt, ".s ,,,,i ,,a,. ~
o,o9 10 s,coo le'sol's, anu ihey wcre s''tered
Hampton. Niilan. coai valley. md Port TX,
~. W." ",. - -.
Yu,,ng Men's fairfield u,u1 Arthur I'll Glib M If
i,ocl, T.ln,ui ,urt nt 'rnrtnr ft,li ,rtu r,v.
11UsN arv @ :e. II ~ ~, ," ranch uu e IT, et' ,n
nn,ou u ue', ,vh1I'. ill., tho '''.u t,1ansry ap . en,
"art"'. uauy rrte,ed Ia tosv w from y Mo1pa s0" at
u"' IL. ,uSt se s,'t af % town ''" 4 n ,,r"crss1an IN
way M tn: ,cn S Turned, II. w witt. l. LOU 'Ss ,orcIss
sar.v I'm ,i.m,.r, t,,a ,r;n.ia, utr"",s unnv
blocks were Illuminated with lanterns and
white f.ags i1oatetl from scores Ut windows.
In .l,.. u,.n,,,im.. thr ,rti1lnrv c,vn,.nv 1r,,t
up the b0unttig Of guns. Tho procession
,iira min Court-lIous,. sa,,nre. where n larr,,
stn'atl lIst been i1ilpruylsed Tor tie speaking.
Phil Mitchell, President Of the Rock 1s1anlt
Garfield Club, was ELECTED Chairman of tI,o
lneeilnh. %lth long l1st ol y Plce-iFesltetlts.
Gov. Cul}otu WAS then introduced, liz wus
fol]uypJ },y t;.n. r. t. Henderson ami {;ru.
Henry tlpti.e,lt. CIV. CulIutu s1DE. IN FIJI
lnws:
'''" ,.., ,n q. ,,,,, ,a,,,,,r,,4,.,,. +,,,, a.
o,, eon1 ., ~ ne5G te i,t.. b 70 naR R t
,'!e who sha ~ thGir Chief MiE'sra's' a,lt
tsol Tho co.tntry for tue next +, 1oHs ysnfs. in
.a ILLS M ~ "ei u WI ~ say & tnE ~, oM ~ ~, IN
pce i Il = III orta,it III :t IT, oscry I'll citss M
HHuuia catEe!unl constier ny uut5 ~ cnstniB t!s
, 1880-09-08

Our stock of Choice Furniture
for the present season is'the finest
and most complete ever displayed,
comprising the "gem" productions
Of artistic workshops from all
countries.
, 1880-09-08

SSsass SssEs a s &c c; AZ %s'IsGs Fssss
honycst taxas,on ,,t,asi!e that coaii TO ensfurel
ana 'sSi 'S %ar q c'asyys n{SHcry "Sst fo II ts te
sold!ntY of Illinois Ind mor1, thin rrachcd thcir
ut oMcu eet itser nl,o.lt tho t!i,ty ns 1,ayn9 ttv
pun!'e :; 9n; a t5o PEOPLE q
debt amo,lnted to-, nearly three tho%ut@md %a
nlttas Of 'ioIl4rs. 1t was ri,o'tntAlr.- high iM,s1
sDenn onercss It i,co 1eSan to reovc T" tho tto
y sn sy % ray SS ps @s ar @ 5fS ;9d e
n' taxes, ,lntl fur nulni.er ur ycnrH past, they
havo pltd no trcgt taxcs u tho General dov-'
a antt fey Patent medicines, aud eorno other
tr!l!lnr articles. Tho taxcs havo substantially
viii hanr men nl,0nt no CORNERS Of The strsscts
nsnanctE ti, 'tselican narty for the enor.
Naonn nc o Whc tey yG py becn 10 mo
nepucEsa TIE 1Axgs
from year IL yehr, t1loy hnvo at tho same tlmo
'ineti @ lnylt'g Ut tho public debt. nnl Within
a,' iif'".n ycar3 after tho close Of. tho War; tho
thn'ist'll inill1Uhe. liCtwccn eight and ulne
ii1nire. IN! Iiillons Of dollars have been paid otr
nay s III. hnt no ys1s a en n"sstat sa
KrAHtcr rccnHl fhMn tlitH In dcnliuK with tta
isfinnG.l cnlarr"ssincnts at tho closo OF great
When tic 1tcpnbltcan purity Ind ndoptcd ita
policy 1T rrierr1icu 70 thu reduction of tlxus
thind n ,f yaSn. n . i u to :, pMhe M debt The cxt
ever ,c,r5nncs i ',ad as circulating medium ut
"gna1 vntic' Me mug 1T tliat t!tAe,-as Se have
xrcenGlcks. Ana tho purity took tic pos tion
!; sy;ery, ol!ar r. It's eIse!latn: nsd
tic s9 ~ g S" ass fsst is ySs % a"y L
asilccared tias on the - .of jani,ary, ls;p,
,i1e , 0oy,er,.tnent Of tho United Status wtnd
'pr aod. t!!c money Of tho werid. Tho lteput-
ta % %.stE VIZ fess.ea 1 n 1as movement by the
:!uston u ,ky 81 ~ tho t!ne whca res.itnp-
t,un @ wa* M m accomplished i!ct: And not longGr
@ "S ' ,e s's osent WI "'Fs whs. 81;
.ri'o o T.; s 1"Sxt '""t I'll sapo paTiy
Ims*ase, Of tlsc ti' a.ld declared that It would
ne i.!"; th taa, IT, 0n'es,sment Ehotld MT
i H. e"p ECU ~ @ t n seia ee1ia'a TSsa &C.
i smiiit1e ,a, dh9 , n.nGa. ~ @ arty si.l TINT we
S . @ iSa s Tea sas e1 @ m i. koo ,isss
ys t IT IT, ws rxa X Nth; s 1w IN! | bee is fSo
rss',f s ,,,i iThc +c!;,nn;o !.5 e anary ls c,e
W. W'' ~, y ISs,n'!nri,om, ex!ea' IN ad been
,ies nfan, nn. t1..!ns Fe lind business. men,
h!l,or!nH msn. tr'tcslnen. nll g.sses Of peopla
1S{s MsE % 5snSfty ail err ths tho
WHAT HAVE THEY posE7
- have beer unut!e " " II, flna auy Item in
the hstsfy Of thu ;w Rartes tn.t g;yss
is,rt lin tis,nt1rutjn anrtv fJs vcar HI o,-
o .t ~ ,a; s,S W.T. tts ~, w. mre oaspoRe1 10
mi IND tnfK n III ,rsmt III ~ ,d. ,'9Ge 19ico
cafs ' t%t If 'ne Mnen sne eot M os%T or pnD
iM,cs.s!s Of tbe p2opi" Of tlis cmutrv. Fnaiy 'h
the .owes Il"isttks popt'iaf @ ss Gr'i'si ot s G".
XII ,,.: nn,n XII ~ st suu ~ w. {H.t3.
, 1880-09-08
AND There WERE NINE
1lore Standing at the door, and they all said
they'd take sugar in their 'n.--.rnurAnon:
What Shall We DO 10 Be Clothed?

m 10es9 and U1HoughtM L G?
prosperity Cook
The
Co. 5quy weather
shall
his ah when Fn Wnter
' f ' '"'"""6
See the Lighest
dYouIs
, 1880-09-08
PRESIDENTIAL.

PRESIDENTIAL.
Little Vermont Sends Forth a
Glorious Greeting to
the Union
In the Shape Of an 0vcrwhe1m-
ing Republican Vic.
tory.
Tho Achievements Of tho Election
Of 1876 Completely
Eolipsea,
4 Majority Which Is Be-
lieyed to 1tlnge from
10000 to $4,000,
The Latest Returns Showing
Unprecedented Gains ALI
Over the State.
Gov. Cullom Explains the CAM
paign's Issues to Rock Island
Republicans.
An Enormous Crowd Welcome
Hin and Participate IN
the Procession.
The Harmony Among Democrats
in New York Doesn't
Work Well.
Ta1nmany and Irrtng Hull Already at
Swords Points Oyer the
Offices.
Landers and Porter Hold Their
Fourth Debate at Terre
Haute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
The proposed cotton Faotory (.


The committee appointed by the Board Of
Trade to raise money 10 establish u cotton fac
tory ,has completed its preliminary arrange
ments, and isaboit ready to lake the field.
There will beamsetng of. the entire COM
mittee at the Board Of Trade rooms at 2
O'Clock next Monday afternoon. They have
gone to work in earnest upon this enterprise,
and have placed upon tho committee sQme OF
thempst prominent m9n In Dallas county to act
with the members of the committee in the
city In raising subscriptions. Almost every
one says al will help 1t If tits started right.
That IL exactly what the Board Of lraie
proposes TO do-5tart 1t rlght. There neSd DO
no fear about other than skilled mon who
thoroughly understand running cotton ma
chinery.belug placed in charge Of the whole
thing Nor need any one doubt that
the most modern machinery will
be purchased. The Board and the committee
are fully alive to all these matters and don't in
tend to make any mistake.
As the cotton planters Of Dallas and all north
Texas counties are directly interested In this
matter, it is tervealy hoped they will take
stock literally in II, Thoy are to be benefited
rs much or more than anybody eleo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Stock Bought and Sold on Commission.
FRAUD gsl .E:.gaT PL. OWS !
j. MURPHY


Tbs widely extended popularity of Implements acquired by IN
casn o during half century build business upo
the enduring principles Of fair dealing with customon giving
best models that experience and ingenuity could design combined with
strictly rsca material and the most skilled borhas caused unscru
puous parties to food the country with FRAUDULENT ENFA
TAGDNB ofour Implements
In order not only protect hardly reputation bus
also the interest OF patrons both farmer mercbantw have
already brought against the spurious mp
ents and the purpose Of this notice to give fair warning EN-
and farmers many of whom comparatively
III mteh but both which classes eqsay with tho maker
before the law that We will hold all Others who
nanole or use ahESAh kHFAHHONS of goods strict
accountability the Courts This applies only to pows but to
OF pows also as Points, etc.
dish schemes do business upon fairly earned repu
aon OF another involving bareced ransgeon patent copvri
and trademark law have become fragrant that
ava ourselves OF all redress contained the Courts
EACTUR@RR, MERCHANT EARMRss. who infringea1our
rights by making, selling using these frauds.
Respectfully,
Louisville, Ky,.oo.l, B. E. AVERY & SONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Tho Course oRTrRde.

Thero has boon no material changes in tho
prices OF cotton since our last weekly report
Mddllng has ruled atlO& cents per pound,
with other grades as quoted below. The mar
kets of tho Christian world closed on Fri day
afternoon and were not re0pened until Tues-
day. They commenced to-day where they
quit, with buyers and sellers here radically
apart. Nearly all. brought In to-day was
stored Dallas buyer5 and sellers not ouly
diner, but Dallas buyers dilTer with outside
buyers and refuse their offers. 80 the market
is certainly unsettled. II will take day or two
for business In it TO thoroughly resume.
Meats have ruled dull in demand and steady
In price. We are having fine weather for kill
ing hegs and as every one In the country has
moro or less to kill store meats are neglected
and viii be until next summer.
Corn is higher. We left it last week Nt 80
and IS cents we believe Ills now bringing 40
cents readily.with more wanted than Is offered
- Oats hav6 also advanced to 40 cents and are
scarce and are gfowingmore SO. Iftheweather
continues az bad as 1t is now corn and oats
Will 60 higher gtilli and that very soon.
a few bushels OF wheat have been sold, aver
aging 70 cents. The mills are shutting down
for want Of stock to grind.
Hay is higher. Bright loose now commands
sll.
Flour has been active with receipts large.
Tho supply ran low last week, but ON Monday
large shipments came forward aud dealers arc
now holding ample stocks to meet the trade.
Fancy family brands are jobbing at SO Is to
50 % per hundred for sacked.
Coffee Is hrmer, with merchantable Rios IA
to 15}6.
Loui0ans augar lie running from ~ to 10
cents.
Nolasscs 10 TO IS cents, according to quality
Apples have beeR in active demand and the
town pretty wen cleaned up with all on hand
There arc Afew barrels Offering to-day at So
to 81 co.
Oranges; no stock and no demand
Onions V,tsndard bArrels) $3.50 to o.. 70.
Below the standard o..
Potatoes are scarce and held at IS 10 to o.. Is
per barrel,
Lemons 81 per box.
Butter Ia Quotable to-day at IS cents for
choice from frst-hands, Stock ample to sup
ply the trade.
We have seen no oggo for several days, and
don't know what they would bring lfuuybody
had them-2 5or 50 cents perhaps, aud peshap s
more.
Pecsnssre drug They are nomlaslly 50 per
bushel, with all apeculators badly stuck on
oil thay have bought recently. There arc large
lots held for rise, but whothor 1t VIII come or
not we arc TOO bu'y to answer. Call again.
Wood is in heavy demand again, There
were . few wagon loads IN town, hsld OF an
advance of about 80 per cent.
over warm " daya, With no coal
to be had. showing, freezing aud wind IA keen
as d razor, weed is once more to TIT fore and
. Hshsens shotce that or nothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Flour. Grain nna HAY.

FLoua - We quote City Mills from new
wheat as rollows; N&, 2 to, XXX, g so,
xxx, 1905 Choice, 80 20i family, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt -; NXEl =
XXX, S25; Fancy, . 80; Patent, 81 10.
RTH--In Back. 81 10.
BARLEN-- Csc. per buahel sacked, loose Boo.
BRAE--We quote at 90c. Wholesale, 81 retail.
GUNHyY BAGs-Second-hand Ia good order, .
cents piece.
GSRX msAL--On track large lots i5c. In the
store jobblnglOts 50c.
OATS New Texas 80 to 10. Sacked, 500,
WHEAT. No old, 9jc; No 3new,. s5gS6c; No
3, 81 Q5; 10 new, 759S Rejected, 05@74i NO
--2de. 59s55c Medlttsranean, MOI, 80; No 3,
Tha75c; Nicaragua, nominal 4Uc, but not want
oil by Texas millers.
OoRE--SO, S2h TO 90 cents, loose esr.
HAY--PrairlA loose from wagon, slipper ton !
Nillett, do, So. From store. prairie, baled SIS,
ser ton; Mlllett, SIS, Prairie baled, IN car
lets, 'glA per ton free on boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
81 chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
al 70; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 20;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds SOC;
corn braR, per 100 pounds, 30ci Graham Hour,
SO Is; creRru meal ~ 20; fine bolted meal, per
Sushel. zoe. heminy, per 100 pounds, " %
-rits, per " pounds, az 20; corn lour, Per lOO
.Oupds, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

epANnErnIEs-S2 1898 per bushel.
RIcR-Nholesalo 6 to ~.
sAIT-In barrel, 1928. Liyerpo9l IL
a. cks, i GO; fne, 81 .25i Rock y 90 per secs,
10 N; Trade Mark, IA; Cream ., aingel
sAapb 90 to IT,:
Lapse perth. - a..
SoAr--Oliys. 5Ae. perpound; Blue !9Sia, ~
to On SatlPAt, $3.50. q. K nnltehaa
CsmbrIe. &c per pound Eureka Manufacturing
tJSmnany: CYCLONE, 6I5; Pale olive, .; Extra
Olive, AZ cents per pound.
BEANs-4R4&c. per pOuad. ,,...,n>
CANDLEs-StGr, full wtlA6. nght WI 1871 .,
CuBEsE-Clear sprlsg, Ac; aoe NV. ~ .o W TO-
HoMINr ANp GRITs-S5GS5A yer barrel
SAusR REAur For half Darrel4.5S.
AppIra.-sS rs TO "a 90 pSr barrel. stan
dard earrei OF applol contains II pecks.
ONIoNs-Per barloI, u 10 = 49,
PorGToEs--sS 25 per barrel In f"eks'
p /, III p0iP e4osGs.-Unpeeled &c. peeled l2c
r SWEET FEET PoTAToEs-5O per puthcl. ,,o
Coal OIL--Bslow are revised quotaLi99nls diO
.. test: In barrels "a cents, per case VI gu
ION cans 50 90, and gallon 4J cents, -,
CLOTHES PINs-Round, 65c; spring. a'Veper
MnAsUnrs-$ bushel, iron bound, $50 per
iozeA; twO-hoop pals, W 10; thfee-ho0p, " .oV;
TUps-Thrso nest, % .SoGyz.bO; eight nest
E.25; No. /, per dozen, 500 No. q $500 NO.
" AsHBoARps--Wood, s1.S5i zinc, $3.50; New
Era, 81. bF@Sl.75. -...,.,
WELL BUoEETsSt g @g4D per 0oaen;
PowpER--9 G 80 per keg Of . p0unusi I2h 40
"a. 10 az do, 81 IS; blasting kegs $40
4 lSHor-Drop, bag, 81 10, Duc6 2.AO.
MAcHEErL-Nu. harrre, $40; nai-Darrel9,
@ 80; kits, Il ponds, Sli No. barrels, ~.
CASpY-sAGk, l3al5c. pound. Eancy, 10
to 25c. ,-..,.o
Rorg.-Sisal. 4 In. basic, 1905 cotton, 52c'
VfNEGhR-Per gailon, 2O@&lc. Apple, 2Oe'
WnAprrG l'ArEit--Rag and straw, 4Oc' 65c'
eTARcH-{Mc. q, n
BUGGY wHEHLs--s6rven's patent A. 49, " y
'i TIoBsc Co ori.Iagds bullion grade, SO CT"
max, DO ~. ,,...,,. ,,,.,, o,,1i,, 60,
glazed Crooks II to II cents per aaAoh lof
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

TuuNIPs-i0c. per bushel.
LEMoNr--Per box, 30 - s,-o
pOp CoEN--Prlzc packages, per gross, 2.'O.
RAIstNs- London layers, @d9sj. lOi layers
50. 10 TO o. 90 per box.
PrGANs--S2 Is to "a 90 per bushel. =,
'NuTs-Alnond8 .3G-5e. per pound; tirazii
ll0l2; Hlbsrs, l4@l5; English Nsunta,
none; chestnuts, American, n0nei 1taIlah,
none; peanuts, TO s; cocoanut5, Ss'
DArEs--l0@ l4HC. per pound.
ORANGES SOUND 2tock, tlorid9 ana NOME
lana, 81 81 to 3.
GuuRANTs-SQ6 SAG.
PRUNEs-SGS5+C.
We make the following quotations: 49,.
grapes o,ss yer barrel. $500; Malaga grapes per
half barrel, $3.50: California grapes, per 20 ID
boxes, $780, California pears, per D0&,
o. .bO; cocoanutss Per hundred, "
raisens, layers, new per box, ~
raj sins, London layers, per box, $500; ones
nutB,d omestic, per pound, lOBE g al
monds per pound, 239A centsi nloerts
10 cents; Brazil nuts, per pound, ~ cents
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, sIi
apples, fancy, per barrel, 81, 50; apples, choice,
per barrel, 81 50@S2; potatoes, per barrel,
tRose). g 20; potatoes, PER barrel Peer,-ss)
$2. IS; onions, per barrel, S45IgS4.Io; garlic,
per string, 10 cents; dates, in trails, per
pound 9cents;krout,pe barrel none; krCutper
half barrel, none; popcorn, prize boxes, per
half gross, " .85; New York factory cheese,
per pound, 10 cgntH; western cheese, pei
pound, IA cents; choice cabbsges per crate,
a.50@5 90 pure epple vinegar, per gallon,
PEcGSs. Per bushel 50 rs loose, and
cents more double sacked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
DAhLAs, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, !
December II. 1859. {

For the Ave days preceding Saturday trade
was extraordinarily active. We had o heavy
run on Christmas eve, and as fine busineSs as
we over have upon that occasion, Groceries,
clothing. dry goods, notions, Jewels, books
and indeed every dolaer ofoyery kind In sown
had as much buslnsssup to Saturday as he
could attend to. Since when trade has bee n
slow, rs might have bosu expected.
Tue weather ia now tTuesday evening" Bit
tor cold, with tho ground frozen es hard & a
horn. The thermometer at daylight Stood ct
15o above zero at p. m. twas at 2S' above,
but falling. Doubtless it VIII sluk ten or NJ
teen points during tonight.