davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
IA . msraasia.

4 comparative statement of sesgoine vessels
in the port of New Orleans made up to January ..
lssa shows thst there were ~ steamships IS sL41s
81 barks briggs and 10 schooners. At same date
last year there 30 steamships, IS ships, 81
barFs s hriSs and 20 sehooners.
Havana, Lee 50-1he steamship Saratoga, Capt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Receipts NY Railroads.
MORaAE's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND RTEAMNHIp 90.

January a-b bbla moasaes w 4 Han -ell--ao do w
John Cader-ll do ~ hhlH moiaaHea Richard Mill.
ken do ~ hhds sugar L Maapere AGO nhs mo
lasaee II q Dnsue s. DO hhds enRar Thihant-
50 do Giapp Ircs &no-p do Bush Levert.-Is do
John Adnms &co--i2 do ~ bbls mo asses ID \ Civ
IN & Son - do " hhdg sugar l. Laoassagne 80 do
i ST. Oh - bh sugar Jno Hartnett 10 bales moas
II II rnard "a do Udeli--al 40 III Groshel &co-i
hf bill avrup ioseph Vigues-supdries 10 order To-
ta' o. hide sugar / Dbl sugar Ut hbls molasses
From Clinton Per ateamahip Clinton-a27 bales
oottun bale rags ACT 80 aa peoans U "A WhttRey
oo-Inta 81 bales sntou
From Indianola-- steamship Clnton-50 bales
ton aead 10 otdcr--tp dry hides II aacka wool rs
bales skins bsle hides bale lair g Whitney
co--tno beeves Mehle &eo-sundIies TO order To
Tn On bales pottnn
Train No - hide sugar II bbls moaaecs CIapp
Bros 500 - do John Uadar-7 d, II hhds sugar
Mest or-at do Greye a Wildermanr--YG do ~ bbis
moiaeses G IL Seviu-ih do Conger Ke vi b |
sugar j Morris " sS"Fa roRRn rioe q II SEWN =
II 10 Laeoste &iChassai gnac-5 do II Allison &co
aud indrtea tn nrdar-t"tat - hhds sugar bbi su
gar a5 bbls moaaacs 81 sacks rough rioe
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
January a-1s6 baes cotton to or ter-64 Bok ham
g. Moors-f3 Allen, Wasi Bush 20 Chatfs, HAmil-
ton A Powelll i FsI Snson &oo-a y Harrs q
oo-7 Lehman Abraham &eo-5 Gardner & Copp-2
L |. Airey &oo-i Sims. Btllup. &eo i Btok nam L.
Moorp--s bills wkhsy o. X X Con- bills oil
G II Einlav &eo---6 boxca egg K,lca--lot mdee
Baldwin Auo--dn w Smith-d0 II Sarragin-
plxgs hidep John Rchardspn--hn DO Il II Flash.
poller-5 hhIs whisky hi do Fash Preston 400
2 hdla hides y Anltr- pkEs butter Glars A. Mead
er-lut mdse Holloway EdwRrdsTo Stautfer Mac
ready &ro-2, pkss Ia d John Nortap-3l pkgs but
ter Sch wabsaher H,rHnn-id bales broom corn to Il
Vandergr If a carriage Lum &cnl car pou try
! NJ rnold-20, pkgs beer NJ kramer-3s1i pes
bulk meat tsroes hams Sehwanaohsr a Hirsoh--i,U
bbls limo $ Jamison-- head cattle N G Bell-32 do
j X Gilmore, CAT cattle and hogs j II cox-i cars
coal A q banner Sro--1, sacks ooake i & G For
wood so bbs oil ] Aldige-7o bbls rosin A w Stew
art bbs rabbits Miller Meyers pkgs beer TO
Geo Yaeta--l muse Singer NJ ca lot mdse TO
whitney o. tobacco q IL Block AGO.
so hbla dour Reeves Ross4n cash bottled teer to
Il Hollauder-ha pkes mdse Rice Born &co-0 pk 90
l. corn WI nd.r Ing casks bacon II Cook. do
j Il Lang ford ~ bbls oil John or en--ia5 bbls
whisky Met'lnskey & Henderson-2 bbls whisky 10
Schmidt Ziegler-2s pkgs butter Il Flashpoller
summaries To Ordcr-TotRl S2a bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION ]!

Why give Northern factories your work when
you can have It done with greater facility and
dispatch in New Orlea, 3, where the finest
Shirts are manufaatured2 We are az capable
or making fine plated bosoms and giving you
u much better fit than either European or
Northern manufactures.
| have b. en- cutting and making for the last
elghtet years the eel. bfated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

A En Wsy Ew.

I
tied Rtvsv aud Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANH
P0HrATI0N COMPANY, AND TEXAS Pa
ClFIC RAILWAY AND DONNEOTTONa
Through bills Of hiding and through passpn.
gor tickets TO all landings on Rod river and MI
tntWhy stations In Tesns. Tho best route h
hot Aprnga.
IT. = For SHREVEPORT. JEF#ER
hhlAsssf@asfkg son, Hot Hurlnga, and all landings
- on Rod River and railway stations
In Texas.
FOR HHREVFPDRT.
bannbc. Charles Thorn. master
Lehves Oh TUESDAY. Jun. 6. NJ pm.
FOR GRAND EGOBE
EhhFmfr. $50. ...t..t... Nonh htoveti muster
Leaves WEDNESDAY Jan. z. Mt pm
No @hariboat Un4 gas drapegeo OF com III iasiop
Will be charged at mouth Of Red River, Bayou
Sara, or NJ New Orleans. In for wRrding freight
cpnsigned 70 the company by bill % lading.
For freight or passage apply on board of the
bouts or Mt the Office OF the oompHny No. &e
Camp street, jos. A, AIKEN President.
NJ. w. JOYCE GEO. u, HTTE.
J. II. GARLIN. BHI rTON u EPPLER,
ia4 LORD h M0PEAKE. Agents,
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY January 10. ut IN. m.
IT, - FOR GRAND HOOKE. ALByAN-
kkhassH&aM drin Egg Bond, NormAn'a. BarbiDa
Wares and way landlngs-The
elegant an now steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
MOODY SHIRT.

can therefore. guarantee the finest work and
mo perfect fit ever offered In this city.
PRICE LI5T.-Six cotton shirts linen bosom,
cuffs and collar hand. open back or open front
laundriei. so 10 $l2 the same unlaundried, IS
to sll; the same with collars attached. laun-
dried. $40; u"laundried So Six OF the best
shirts ever offered In this market laundried,
for s15: the same uDlaundrird. $l3. LINEN
SHIRTS. s35, $40 and s45 rer dozen.
M. T. TURF,
Il3 Car0ndelst street, near P0ydras,
dr. Sn6m NEW ORLEANS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Gen. Kittrell is back and says he wants no
office.
S. F. Hoole, of the Bodie Standard Neees,
is in the city.
Greenhood has gained pounds since hear
ing from Indiana.
! No one need be surprised if Alabama goes
Republican this year.
| Where are those men now who were anx-
ous to bet 100 to 60 on Hancock
The Democrats talk of running their new
convert Gen. Clarke as State Senator.
The Democratic Convention will meet at
l o'clock this afternoon at Moore's theater.
Mrs Charlotte Magee has commenced suit
in the District Court to sever the marriage
| ties with W. }. Magee.
The Washoes are bringing in ducks which
they offer for sale at about 25 per cent in
advance of the regular market rates.
NJ f. Spooner, who lives near Lake Biger
has BtSl dfreSteu Oh COupidlhb ti WI CtOCh-
er for false registration and illegal voting
MIR. Gilhoo!ey has fitted mp such elegant
saloon at the Union that it is whispered
about that he is being backed up by Sharon
SACK.
neat set of diamond stnds, all matches,
pure white, worth SO, for S'7, at Uncle Har-
rs', 22l kearny street, between Bush and
Sutter. San Francisco.
The Democratic Central Committee nov
propose to make q Grand Rally and throw All
the money they can INTO the canvas What
they want is votes-votes and msjorities.
i large demand is now being made upon
the Mint for standard silver dollars In fac:
the demand is at present greater than at any
time since the coinage of standard dollars be
gan.
Lanning, the boy arrested a few days ago
for snatching a satched from ladys hand |
has been released, the lady being unable to |
identify him as the perpetrator The satchel, |
rited of its contents, has been found in an |
uptown garden.
Messrs. n Smart Il Son have taken Il con
tract from Bliss, Yerington Il Co. to cut and
deliver &c, 100000 feet of logs inside of two
years. Log-rollers will be very scarce next
winter as most of them will be employed at
the Legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
IMPURE BREATH.

Among ali the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the Neutrality-suspicious. and offensive in sociei;
and yet the cause of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t purifies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

BACK WITH THE MULE. The Times Of last
night retracts all the unklnd things it has
said about Messrs. Coffin and Hammond. and
says ''Trenmor Coffin has had q legal edu-
cation, and is specially well versed in the in
trlcacies of politics When he takes his seat
in the Assembly it will require shrewd
member to pull the wool over his eyes in re-
gard to any measure menaclns the welfare of
the State or party. Mr. Coffin is also work
er, and does not look forward to his probable
term in the Legislature as I. sixty-day holiday.
He is temperate in his mode of life and a for
natural leaders of the delegation. We are
glad to see that splendid ''Araban s:eed
come back to pull with the mule.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.--Ths Rooms of the
Ladies' Circulating Library and Reading
Room, on Carson street, next door north of
Savings Bank, are open every day from 2
to half past 4 P. NJ, and from half past 6
to 9 each evening. The payment of fifty
cents per month entities each member to all
the privileges of the Library. The reading
public are invited to visit these rooms and
avail themselves of their advantages.
oc16 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

How THEY LOST INDIANA--Gen. kittrell
was on the stage when he heard the news from
Indiana, and cursed the day he was born. FL
nally he relapsed into train of melancholy
thought, and presently sung out to the driver:
whats that house over there?"
"School house."
Eyes, d-n EN-, it's just those sort of
things that knocked us in Indiana"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

THE OYSTER MONTHS. And now comes
the oyster months-and also the oysters.
Nucanovicll BROTHERS have on hand the big,
raw, Eastern oysters, put up after the most
approved fashion. Oysters received fresh,
daily. Ohm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
MOODY ARRESTED.

When the driver saw what had happened
he called to Moody, Get out, | put you
under arrest" Moody replied thai ne would
do nothing of the kind, when the driver
sp-insing up on the wheel seized Moody by
the collar and fairly jerked him out into the
road. Moody attempted to pull his pistol
hut the driver, kneeIing on his chest, took it
away from him and called upon the passen-
gers to help bind him. The passengers bound
the man with ropes He struggled and swore
during this process, but was soon rendered rs
powerless child and then lifted up on top
of the stage where he was bound on his bach,
taken into Aurora and turned over to the
authorities. Fried was put in charge of the
county physician, and at last accounts his re-
covery was doubtful. If he dies there is talk
of lynching Moody and had he died on the
stage the passengers would have relieved the
courts of any further trouble in the matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

OLD THEATER SALooN.--John Quincy Adj
ans Moore's Hall is now the headquarters Of
the Republicans of Ormsby county, and his
saloon will continue to administer to the
wants of the thirsty on all occasions Al
though his liquors are unequalled in Nevada,
he still maintains the old price, one bit a
drink
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

To THE LADIEs.-Mrs. Temple, of Reno,
Nevada, has received a fine assortment of the
famous Union suits Of merino for ladies and
children, and is prepared to sell them at
prices to accommodate the times. Call at
her place, on Virginia street, and inspect the
goods, before sending your money ont of the
State. spl7m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

TIE SPEAKING.-Col. Taylor will address
the Republicans on Monday evening at
Moore Theater. The Colonel is rousing
speaker and let every Republican in Ormsby
be o. hand. His eloquenee is a genuine tre.t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
BY Carson and Bodie Stage Line.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs j Miller NJ Hil2er
Gus Romer II L Tickner
A Y Ross Mrs Perrin
Jas Harrington j X Hymers
$ Ullrick Chas Anderson
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Thos Barber Mrs G Miller
Dan Regain A H Mooney
= Tantphans VT, & 4 ch d Sternberg
\ Friend Genl kittrell
ID Hildrebrand NJ Pass
& S Dunn Col Taylor
l. Chapman 4 l. Peck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BROTHERS PROPS
J Cross Candearia G. II Gushing, Virginia
Talbot Root, do WC Waters, Gold Hill
5 Z Hoole Bodie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

To TIT. A nice suit of rooms, furnished,
with kitchen attached Inquire at this
o1Ice. ol3tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
STOCKS.


MORNING BOARD.
GO Ophr-SY 81
90 Mexican-9s
80 Gould and Curry 30
G65 Best and Becher-lls
40 California; 10
go Savage 20
l75 Con. Virginia-3 10
100 Chollar-2 90
2lO PotOsi-2 10
10 Hale and Norcross-4 80
200 Crown Point 80
300 Yellow Jacket 65
80 Imperial-25c
100 kentuck-2
20 Alpha so
lao Confdence-4
G2O Be!cher--3 10
l35 Sierra Nevada-ll3
no Utah-Si
$40 Bullion 95
POO Exchequer-l 45
$50 Overman--1 %
245 Justice-10J
20 Union Con.-l5s loz
80 Alta
80 julia 60c
100 Benton--1 20
100 n. Y. Con.-l5c
go Silver Hill -25c
% Occidental-l 05
80. Scorpinn--l so
100 Lady Washington
100 Challenged
270 Andes-l 80
100 Caledonia
$50 Con Dorado-30c
100 North Bonanzl-lJc
EVENING BOARD.
40 Eureka Con.-l9
80 Northern Belle-1O3
100 Nayaio-55c
so Grand Prize 20
200 Argenta-3Oc
20 Day-1Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

LAST NIGHr's ENTERTAINMENT. - There
was good gathering at the entertainment at
the Opera House last night 1t opened with
a we'll rendered piano solo by Miss Friend
Miss Wilsey sang cover the Far Blue Hills,
Marie" in excellent voice, and for an encore,
rendered a pleasing comic ballad Master
Phil Mighels gave his famous negro delinea-
ton, which he considers one of his creations,
and was able to leave the stage unasslsted.
Miss Wilsey and Mrs. Bender sang duet
very delightfully."-. Mrs. Adams in selection
from al Trovatore" on the piano, accompan-
led by Mr. Laughton's violin, furnished the
audience with one OF the best musical selec-
tons of the evening. Miss Baths recitation
of the :: Launching of the Ship, was loudly
applauded Miss Hortense Kittrelfs reading
was enthusiastically received. The Tramp
Serenade by the old originals, came in for Its
share of the honors as did also Mr.. Madden
song and dance The Harp and Violin duet
by Albert and Laughton, was the most novel
of the evenings selections, and the harp
handled in most mastery manner by the
Prof. was decided a special hit. The dancing
progresses as the APPEAL goes 20 press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL.

BY Virginia ans, TrucIxee Railroad.
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
j G. Cross Mrs Clifton
J McCone Mrs Grant
j L Merrill NJ II Coffin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

THE OTHER SIDE OF SwAsINGER' STORY. o.
I. S. Coffin, of this city, who has recently
been in Esmeralda county, gives the othe,
side Of the story regarding the troubles be-
tween Ierington and Swarinser Cap Haynie
was sent out By Mr.. Yerneton to take ur
| water rights for the new Bodie extension.
He found spring in the mountains near Gar
field creek, the water of which by about three
quarters of mile of ditching could be brought
down to the road He located this spring and
entered the location at Aurora. 1t order 10
hold the spring it was necessary to do some
work on it. He accordingly sent i. Swarm
ger to the place with instructions to DIG the
ditch, furnishing him with money and provis
ions. Swaringer, instead of building the
ditch, dug hole in the side of the hill and
| built hut which he claims as a homestead
| He then went to Aurora and attempted to file
a location of the ground, but the clerk refused
to make the entry, as fees on other locations
were still due He now demands 81 900 for
the water rights which had been taken up by
the Carson and Colorado Company months
before. He was sent there as the agent of
the road and treacherously betrayed his trust
He also wrote letter to the company stating
that he had been authorized by the miners to
negotiate for the sale of certain timber land
and Mr. Coffin showed the APPEAL reporter
letter signed by six of the owners of the
land repudiatiHg him their agent Mr.
Coffin desires that these facts be stated out of
justice to Mr. Yerngton, who is making no
attempt to beat MIR. Swarlnger out of his
rights. On the contrary, an exactly reverse
state of affairs appears to be existing.
AN UNANSWERED QUESTION -Yestcrday we
asked the question Of both the Times and 1,i-
bune if they had ever offered their offices to
the Democrats for consideration Neither |
paper has made denial of the charged 1t is |
common talk among Democrats that they |
could purchase either paper for $1,000, bat
they had conferred with the State Central
Committee, who informed them that no
money would be Forthcoming for any such
Both these papers have de-
lighted to charge the APPEAL with being a
Democratic newspaper because it opposed
Sharon. So long as Sharon is net nominated
and there are others in the field, we have that
right and shall exercise it. Before they again
attempt to place us on the wrong side of the
[ence, we would like an answer to our aues-
ion. We want a square, unequivscal denial
,orroborated by the Central Committee.
WEAKENING HIS EFFoRTs.-The Times, al
udine to its course regarding the county
ticket, says
The APPEAL, with strange inconsistency fer
Republican newspaper, endeavors to weaken
,ur we'll conceived Efforts.
This is quite true, and we will continue to {
weaken the efforts of any newspaper which j
ttempts to make hole in the county ticket
that's What we are here for. We want no
lalf way business in Ormsby A newspaper
must stand right up to the county ticket and
nderse the whole OF it or get over into the
Democratic ranks. Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

r. r. PARKINSON ROBBED. Mr.. Cross,
Superintendent of the Northern Belle and
Mammoth mines, states that day before yes
terdav T. r. Parkinson was robbed on the
road between Bodie and Aurora. He had
been to Aurora to make some collections for
the StatdatN- Ne,cs, and while walking over
the lonely road, about shutdown, was confront
ed by two men who presented reviewers at
his head and told him TO throw up his hands.
The foot pads found 81 90 upon his person
which they took bnt afterwards handed him
back 80 cents. saying that they never loft
man broke Mr.. Parkinson thinks that he
would be able to recognize both the men
should he ever see them again. They are
supposed to be the same brace of rascals who
have been operating on the road for some
two months past.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

STRANGE EFFECTS OF CAMPAIGN MUSIc--
lump Winston has quartette ia his saloel
that sing both Republican and Democratic
ne matter Of what political persuasion, are
ali able to get the sort of music they want il
they only wait long enough. Last evening a
lank. slab sided teamster came in, and seeing
the quartette getting ready for business,
edged up by the piano and waited for the
song. 1t came as follows:
Oh. Bourbons all take heed
Have you heard the news from Maine:
The Democrats have had the lead,
And will have it again.
For Hancock hee-e-es the man, etc
At the conclusion of this line the teamster
sprang in air with YELL slamming his fist on
the piano, announced that that song was his
sentiment to a hair, and grabbing the quar-
tette bodily, pulled it up to the bar and insist
ed in treating. ''Come up every body that
sings my style and he threw 4 $50 piece
down on the bar while he vocferated for all
in sight to stand in. Some sixty staLdbys
and keno players accepted the invitation with
promptitude only acquired BY long practice,
and then the teamster begged the quartet to
go back and sing again. The pianist tipped
the wink to his comrades, and as he dashed a
few preliminary chords off on the key board,
the teamster called out, 'Now you Demo
Gratis stand in on the chorus. Sing everybody.
Hang me if | don't turn loose myself" The
quartet opened up as follows:
Now Ohio has the floor
Indiana you there!
For Garfield wins from shore to shore,
And takes the White House chair.
For Garfield is the man, etc.
"Look here, what kind of blasted fiip-fop
crowd of niger singers are you! SAID the
teamster, "Hang me if every man that
iquored at my expense, amt yawping the
chorus. This place must be regular Repub-
lean deadfall.' and with his face all plastered |
,ver with disgust. he got through the door. |
While nearly hundred men were joining in |
he chorus to the effect, that Clarified was
he man."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16

The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty years show
that the Bters rtain remedy for Taarial csease
we'll its sIrest n1ve that it eraicites 9yspe
STA, cOnStp alton. liver mplaint and nervousness
teracts tendency govt, rheumatism urinary and
uterine dis orders, that it inpartS viGor the feeble and
cheers the mind while it invigorltcs the body
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-16
A COWARDLY SHOOTING.
PASSENGER SHOT IN THE BoDIE STAGE FOR
REFUSING TO MAKE ROOM-THE WOUNDED
MAN NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.

Day before yesterday there was an extra
ordinary scene on the Bodie stage, occasioned
by the wanton shooting of a passenger by an
other When the stage left Bodie, Fried.
agent for Livingston and Co., liquor mer-
chants of San Francisco, was seated alongside
of j. Moody, formerly employed in the Bodie
postoffice When near Aurora Moody asked
Fried in surly tones to move and make more
room on the seat Fried replied that the
stage was so crowded that it was impossible
for him to do ST.. Moody continued to grewl
about the close quarters, and suddenly the
passengers were startled by
PISTOL SHOT,
And Fried fell forward from his seat. Moody
had reached behind him with pistol and
shot him in the back. The ball entered near
his shoulder blade and came out Of his breast,
intiictng a wound from which it is not likely
that he will recover When NJ oody saw the
effects of his shot he coolly put the pistol
back in his pocket aud said nothing. The
stage was Immediately the scene OF great ex-
element and confusion and the repor. of the
pistol and the shr!eks of the women caus d
the driver to stop and ascertain the cause Of
the truu:,ln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14

Frank Cauthorn respectfully invites all his
Friends, and those who are unacquainted with
him also, TO visit him at the White House,
corner Of Main and Austin Streets where he
guarantees to treat them as ifthey were lords
rand princes. Ho has the material on hand
with which TO do 1.-THE Oldest finest favored
ssnd best whisky, full and complete stock Of
oh ether kinds Of liquors and wines, and some
.of the bestan most popular brands of cigars.
Polite and attentive bar-tenders are there to
wait on all who may call. Don't forget tho
place, northeast corner of Main and Austin
streets. 1t Is easy Of access; always open;
-Hne o. the neatest and handsomest saloons in
nse city, and Frank Cauthorn, the proprietor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-14
Local Ops,en ., rors worth.

|Tocal Option" meets the view of the tray
ssler as the most prominent object in the
vicinity of the t. & P. depot 1t is at every
.one's option to visit Chris. Rintleman's Justly
popular corner where welcome-hot or
scoId, according to the season-will be extend
ed 70 him. Try it, for the coolest beer and
finest whisky at the Fort.