davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

me rectinls a grain today were light,
A. lhey usually are when cotton coinea 70
I8rref-s me bulk oftne arrivals wts corn.
frt4 - We only sufficient % fupl8y The
wnp [ofihe rrfat dralcrs. A car Of com
came by nj. me shipments were three
81 corn and oats. Press are ARA -
WI ssn'nasxsf-ol,ao.. 90 snsaiuu-io~ grace CO
u si y = 81: northsra. ~
III setrk -k7-. = rsock sos shsnsa and
1890. aa- sssses p slsher.
e c-sfr- .,da. 9 g1's1 ~ pur- f-rau- q
fsff rrr Fs'rrt - Dllon. r. fralf =
- ~ -. clsin' o.
sofSakkI-rln toiisi pr ~ poasds
irrr-r1erp1s con rsr 10 psun.is ! n
the 10 1.rn 80 .. 2. -. =, - PIMA. -.
dttI1t FIous-fIT ID pcunlE1
rfT-DIIt e 01ls . tTlrtA - I'm
'..c..'. 49,, 1,s, - 80 ~. ~
go ~ .trD-rsr osn-rs r-siist -
Fsrue,s N ne Calali1 rails5. houts1a,
ats aarI.f 81 ~ = lest
NJ IN 81 RI 81 y preiErrtole ~ ttal Of
rI..-'... ..rt-ar. I'D i1fir ~ 4 corsi1sIei
81 Irb7ti "a f1ranos IN mlii1g ~ m1rt
~ s.-Ir 80. -. sssf Indicate fll.i ibs
rl.Iisr Is t.rn rs1ro1a1.F i.r1rs1la ~
a. 1919 - : - - 1919
rrIEr|fI1r for 10 - sn 1Tera9t
ne 4itf-t ElEt FrriIft1 - rFfIi ,-'rL
4 - ~ nrrt rf@4L 80 n lrer -
|'r..I r.s.f vi 4 b. IEfr.I 441 tfH - 8 l1II
T. 4 Ii.I 81. taI1 11frrff1 - Tt4r1.
Tn n. T.11|I b " tl|11r 14I1 L1s ~
-. 4. =. F4|r&r IrrU Itttw Irr-1
: ~ Fl. .| go. . 0tosff n. rDrl ~.
~. 4 1'.. .'''t. J, - 41-b,r hli'irr
81. -. 81 fsn 8orr 49,
. '..||.. = D.-II (. ~ -. a. 4 = - -
rr -. u ~ Il@Ir >. IIaEt So /
1..- t. +. =. r..I 1I@t|t4 - "a 49, I
'-'.'I.1 d I-II &. .|' Z - 1'.'lr-- ~. !
~ ..|''|' ~ 49, @|4I t4rt y ~ /
.&||"I Iftrt| |f &I|' X T-| n /
||| E|"| ~ 49, E -
&|.+ |~| ~ |""|
p so |.IrI RI |I-|I r|F&+ f :.
|....+ |~| q 1911. ed |.@".r
D. -. ~ a" - "r+ ||| - - ~
81 49, - .r411 ~ - rI I1.1II|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
rrav1sIors

Tnt ST LrriI IfpuIHcsn ~ rrsi -
nnrIf r-rrfIss - II11oI r are I'll q 1-.i'
res. r. ma1r D1FfIrrl 81 tts HfA int
go 81 AS IfrtIsa faI|1rl ItE re1r &c
n ar1fhsrn NIHDur ~ 1IrlrI ~ con
pI.'r.nt II e. sunI nd -tt.rurE rnf 49,
+ u, frflf rsFioc. rr rA-1tf = r1AIn n ~
- 80 81 rhIrt Its 1rlt1r1l 80 F'll
rrtr t..nrf sTrrf ralr as r1trrn ~ ~
rrr4rs r1tIItff4tIt IIff'ru q DER ~
-.',-.- 1rrI.I 80 a1rrlatI Ir A1II4F
.r~rIr Ita I.M aHI n11UI II| IIfI||
F.rs fir.. ~ nTfn at'rITt ~ n |I'rT
~ rlrfr - L1-H Ifu \. HYt|II
1880 = r.If. go ~ , rI.I1frpll
81 f.-rr|. ri Er4t rtII|I. E4T rrtfI
-. .||rr'I. o. II|rE|I - ~ = NtlrI
~r .rII.rI t|.Nt.I. = -. 49, ffrt.
49, IIr. 1871.
f1nrr-tI''' 49, I.l.I fI4lte lc-r.
~ 49,. 81. ~. ~ 81 I'1rT
49, = |.M $3.50. E8"' ~.
49,. ..I1..&I 80 |'.||| I"'- -
|IEl ~t~& p -. ~
~ 49, u
'I1I rI0N
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

xs~ To-f He-sl6 s<vr "Er. J>r
o--'7's I>f.-f r<f-urt q p.sTirr <1<-r
~~-~s wi<k tis rcn111'c<r< = WORTHY - r<
-<-t -r-nrf- He = r~<.c<u< - - 1<<ss
4 PC re Railway c1r r1rI. -
= --~;~- II t~re.t 1-,Ir1<ic1<. 1c<<r<-.
+, - -'-,<s ~itt IL rI<r< = <s-r ~ CO.
-z I--<t <-----. -- 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

Co. -
Gen.lemen-This is to certify, that hav-
ing been afflicted for the last thirty years
with the sick headache, at least three times
q week. ! was induced to try bottle OF
Carriers Little Liver Pills. which pur-
chased from Messrs Potts q Co., druggists.
OF this city. found one bottle to effect .
speedy cure. / now feel as well as I ever
did in my life, and can cheerfullv &c
MRS, B. fROOK,
1882 Parrish Street..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
wool, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

The Boston Commercial Bull etin of last
Saturday says of the hide market; Inere
mas been moderate amount OF activity In
the hide market this week. noting few
sales to tanners who are In need OF stock
Transactions were less than those last week
however. being in .mall iots ana a., g. prev.
tending rather in buyers favor and tan
ners are unwilling to pay over 8 lie. ex
cent for a few choice brands. Holders are
arm. however, and the market cannot be
quoted lower, though there is every. indi
cation that it will be as soon as the influence
Of the fall kill IL felt. Southern hides have
been steady with little doing.
The annexed table shows the numbe O.
bales Of wool imported into New York du
ring the past week and since January /
ss compared with the preceding year; also
the receipts of domestic during the same
period:
Bales
Jmports week ending Nov, 2............ l,4i;
Imports since Jan. ]. 1888. ....,.,.,.... o. ~,
I'm ports same period 1882. oaao'
.,,a,Do Now sas,
Receipts since JAM ]: 1888. ............ ~
Receip same period 1882. ......,..... l09.3st
The Boston Advertiser of Friday says:
1.-THE wool market shows larger safes than
for any week since September ~, or o.
8, 597 200 pounds. The increase Is, now
ever. in foreign woods, In which some large
trar sactions are reported. amounting "a
3SS 600 pounds. Thus the sales OF for
eigu have been larger than they have been
sor anv week for months. The sales Of do
mestjc have been less than last week BY
24S 900 pounds. and this Is the best indi'
Gator Of the general business. Prices are
surely steady for nearly all woods, and AZ
desirable woods are held firm. Those who
~ -~-x.-.I the ~ ~ ota of the interior O|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
GROCERIES.

kinus % hsu - earI;er than usuaI,
q p-;oss ! We waskened q little on mackerel
a,S oodGsh The mackerel feet are com.
M in with moderste tares. aud vessels are
| np Mhn Sn ~ fonrnaI saws the market was
..aady for Rnriev tobaccos. with good de
s.snuy -, and haavv styles were firm
a nahu. az n;at ~, Last hnt without
iur ius1 a III aees Nav, cron dark leaf is
q uu.ao'o r;nas s,hich in some instances
sei,ine az - S;asmnn;nt;,y showing where
a. Ieast' ale 1.sa apvsntar s,a considered. an
unsreLves ~, nnse Characterization to the
u r;oas r,,,nc vearaeo. when the statisti-
p,ive os;.inn was lass strong than at present.
81 81 Pus s ',,r ma howauer are selling at re-
new dsIK iues' aomusei' 90
ln HnE ame Gins Arm owing to the exist
Oones ..norns,;, in thai staple. Those
Iauc9 VI ~ ,hst tha .dv.nca rs due ID a
WIZ ana asStna srsgr.nt harry will be eur
scsrci'y y, sue me ra fold that the shin
prised wnep tney u,e ssntas coffes to the
m mems s, w. ,ron, January lst. to the be-
e,n n,u Of the present month has shown q
!alling on ., oniy aoo srss,e dav;s receints
- NOT more . wan ;mnorts smonnt to about
~ sne pfeSen: IT. ;rnnorts for 1872 nm
lo,UUV bags uany' o o 40 XIX hs %
70 MoyempeI 49, s.a n,o nsr;oS last year thew
wnie io1 sne oss a i,sos The larrest falling
IF was during the last month, when only
| ias 5i4 hays were imported, against 295 637
hsps imported in the same month last
year. ..,,..,n., Tho claim
made IN behalf OF the sorghum industry,
and w emancpa a US from dependence
upon foreign sngsrpIou 0a;an II soms Of he
to have an carrier ieaiizauon AZ so ,a.nS
northern states than has been snticipa.eo'
1t Gays: The average annual consus ~ :
country ctSn 1'E Is about Il pounds per capita.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Chicago Shoe and Leather
Reporter says the boot eno
shoe jobbers have been agree
ably disappointed at the result Of the bust
ness for October, the aggregate beisg GEN
orally in excess OF their expectations The
cautious policy OF the retailers In limiting
their irsf orders makes Il necessary for
them 10 40 more in supplementary vsy.
The -~,-rnen who are out report the conn-
Nv trade fns very satisfactory condition,
rith . corsumptive demand, - rule. ex-
- ffnr N . estimates OF the dealers. The
sizlnr-ap orders may Be expected 20 con-
firit 81 luir volume well through the sea-
80. rae jobbers ftd their stock none
~ lfroe. and Il now looks -
ihoual' icy would have little or nothingto
carrr ever 81 the close Of the season The
r,e.'uf .cfnrfrs are still working. and some
IRE On = busy with late orders. There is
"A IN i1ii. akabie tendency on the part OF
~ efsiltrs 70 deal direct with the manu-
i1cnrafs a. lar ss possible. Ard the standard
ms 81 Ct ,seo-msde speciAties hsve been
iEr 9r.itsi goods 10 eel. Work on spring
n1.nuifs a 10 progress. and preparations are
hlIHr m n1e for increasing the captcIry &c
vel a. i1e variety Of the styles offered
NOR nItsulion Win Be given to fine work,
fhe Efforts this line during the past sea
911 haTioE proved highly successful. The
-oarnfse| srs Of chfIdren's goods x1ll also
rnlh ihs 9ofk more than ever for the CON-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

&ses you va o. l-<v- S-x Yok c<r.
@1r< b-rr1<< exrr<~f: o- c@~I.<- ~.
ne C~&r1 r<rfrn' depot. 81 trntr<r -
emf roor1s fired ~ ~ = crr< q 80 MI
|rr 6r.I.rr. r<<uc>1 70 q <r1 ur~z~1<
~ 6rr- E1rcp<r. rIer. k'<vs<o<- -
<~~~~~< rrrr<I~1 w'<r he rr~L Hrr<<
- s>.~~~ .r< sI<ra-<1 r1I'<c11s - 81. -
-.-<1 T1uI|I< en- re t1-@< ~ 49,
~1r.rr ~ he cr<r1 |rIw Boz ~
= xrr $500 r-~'--'-. -'''-' n - ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
KLoW1NG THAT
CEYILLARINEl

Has M! and cannos fail to cure. we offer 1900
Reward for any case Of Chills It fails 70 cure
when directiops arc followed.
Corning, Adams Co.. Iowa. Aug. %. 1s7a Car
GenIlsmen-I herewith send you draft
on Chicago for one dollar, for which please
send me Little Liver Pills as before, Is
am nearly out and DO not wish TO try to do
without them, as they have benefited me
more than any and sll other medicines
have ever taken Although l do not ex-
pect to be entirely cured OF Sick Headache,
rs with me it is Hereditary. vet | have been
successful in preventing any severe attack
since last March, BY Watching premonitory
symptoms and taking the Little Plilh as di-
rected. Gratefully you're. Gc.,
A Great Blood Medicipe.
Rosadalis is great alternative medicinea -
we'll as blood purifier, Itcures soroiuls,
swellings. goitre, skin disessfs, liver CONS
plant, rheumatism, etc. Read'tha e lowing
have been q great sufferer for lS yes.s,
not able to walk from 40 injured leg. Have
tried many M. d e aud their remedies. l
believe R0SADALIB will cure me. Send
me one dozen by steamer, II Was rec?m-
mend6d to me BY friend. have taxed
two bottles, and Rpd IL helping me. The
druggist who usually keep Il are ont Of IL.
and cannot afford to walt the slow arrival
Of their supplies. john T. Bsnxs,
Supt. Board Of Public Instruction, Florida.
Cures the Piles Too.
Edouard Relntard, OF New York. writes:
It gives me great pleasure to say that sir-
gle box Of Henry's Carbolic saive effected
complete cure OF Piles With which. bad
been troubled for over year, and which
nothing sIse that'I used would cure.
Mr.. Alfred Frsema- has rshtled bis first
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

r~0~xTrrW TO-DAY.
Werf ~ hrorsn1 from sci p.
Trrf ~ IroFt =. from e11I -.
Hra's II ar b-ozsn-. f-rn : *<l -.
4.rF p. l1f t-orsrs from SOL -
rrr'. - turtir -Iors c11l -
rr1T ~ 1rcklt pIor<. SOL p
Wf.. : UIr tz|r con res sd rufr11-l 80 -
Hr''I rIII sIs c1nr-e-< s11 button. 5rsft1.
n ~. - -. TX s,s q &c :. e.. o.
~ 81 90 = &1~ o..
r-r. - = o.. - o1l< o..
Tr1r boc<s - 41X y.
rIrFrn o.. q #<I o.
T|1,r...'''1 n 81 r1I<r< -.@t71c.
flI1I r ~ co'Fsz <I@1<.
rfI4f|" Il rcI<s< ~ <rs. -
d ~. 4. ~. ! -. .,.' 49, I -. -
.r|'--'' - - "a :. r1''<t. >f1l ~.
HrnnI'I q It~<- tr-tr' p ~ -
49,. - ,e-.' - r.',,s' = r..
$500 11rrI 81 -
l1-'.-.. =. go 80. 80 < $500,
'1erst SD ...,r. go
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

A mouth remmsd with pearls flashes rs-
dance every time II opens. The con.rs-t
between The ruby Of Lovely lIps and the
nesr,r f~<-,h tbr> e. closed les winged the
'~rcx Of many . posr. e0zOp0<I. fair
ones. Il the f1fnc that most CONTRIBUTES 70
rIorn The feminine mouth. Il Il pure. 4
4 eroms ATTIC. Il retains the natural color ~
teeth incrrsied with yellow tartar. 10
gritty on other Objectionable inEre1iesfs
conrruinar<s Il. 70. otor n 1elmT, an1 ~
purifying operation t1orougn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

= &c fs, =; ~bs q. -us--,ne nom the erro-.
and indirrr<tious Of youth, nervous rref.
nrss. early decay. los q manhood -. !
viii end = recipe that uiII cure TC1- fr>< q
<E<-ve. This rre<f r<u<dy ~af dizcor-r<1
tr . iui--ionsrT IN eoutt America ceno
: ><Itsd1r<>s<1 <1v<Icpt % t1< ~
Joseph 7. Inn1n. s<sf'on d. ~ fc@
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

What will stop my coughing at nigh
Guarantee Ack~ - English RENE ~ viii
Price 10 cents, 80 cenis and ST. Sold By
w. H. Patterson 3 Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

An old nurse sayf: Aoker's English
Remedy is best for coughs, Group. dlptberis
o broaehisis. Sold by y y p-'ts-scu a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

Premature Loss Of Tue Hair
may ~ e.itirely preventod BIZ ~ use
Burnett's Cocoaine
The superiority Of Burnetrs Flayari
Extracts consists IN their ptFiect puritf
strength.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

Ladies' should rsnem5er. bnsnsiiul
complexion .sulls frorl using Acxar'a
Blood Elixir. Sold by W. n. PAt.afson A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

= Hackmetzck, p laztlng and fragI
perfume. Price - aud - oonis. :
By w. H. Patterson. a CO. druget
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

Athoroueh course OF Atl1ers Blooi liir'
will remove all faint from tho bod. =
cures scrofula, ulocrs. boil anf plnpic
Sold By w. n. Patterson a %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15

ehiloh's U~lerrn k~m~a, "a psailive +,
sold By v. E. fsissrsn 4 Co. d
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-08
His Report.

The annual report Of the surgeon
general Of the army shows that $1,000
white troops were on the sick list dur
the year. and the total number OF
deaths from all causes was 214, or 10
per 1000, mean strength. Among the
colored troops there were 4.689 cases
of all kinds and 26 death, or II per
1,COO, mean strength. The colored
troops make a particularly favorable
showing in the small number Of adj
missions to the hospital for alcohol
ism. the rate being 4 per 1000, O,against
rs per 1000 among the whites.
The surgeon general recommends
that thorough reyaccinarion of every
in the military establish
ments. which has been SO eminently
protective in the German army, be
rigidly enforced in our own.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-08
Ascending and Descending Mine.

A correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican, in describing his trip to
Butte, in which he visited the Ana.
conda mine, thus portrays his feelings
at being lowered into and lifted out of
the bowels of the earth: 1.-The hoist
lug apparatus of some of these mines
is marvel Of perfection. That of
the Anaconda is said to be the finest
in the Rockies. The cages ON which
the cars of ore or the men pass up and
down move almost noiselessly. A de-
scent is not particularly disa yreeable.
You find yourself in darkness, moving
with great swiftness anu with no de-
sire to clutch at the world, it world
there be around you. The ascent is
more singular. You stand close as
brothers, four upon the narrow gal.
lows, and are conscious Of moving
rapidly up. for you know that is the
way you started when you left the
bottom. Then you suddenly seem to
be falling. and when you are wonder
ing how it will seem when you light
on the under side Of China you pop
up into daylight and realize that what
seemed falling was the mere slowing
up of the careful engineer as you
neared the top
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-08
The Way It is Done.

Judge Ferris, second auditor of the
treasury in his annual report, exposes
the methoes by which soldiers of the
late war and the government are being
swindled by nnpuncipled attorneys
and agents. He says that not one in
ten applications for arrears of pay and
bounty possess any merit. and not one
in twenty of all these claims are filed
upon the suggestion OF by voluntary
action of the claimant. The attorney
sees his clients and represents to the
uninformed (more generally colored
soldiers or their heirs) that they have
not been paid all that is justly due
them; that some new law or some new
construction Of existing laws entities
them to more bounty OF future pay.
A small fee of two or three dollars in
advance is generally asked, sometimes
more-in fact, all that can be got.
with the promise that no more will be
demanded unless the claim be allow
ed. The fee is paid, the application
fled, and in the end rejected. The
attorney really looks after the claims,
finding it does not pay, and as he has
received his little advance, it pays Oet-
ter to hunt up new victims. The
soldiers are swindled, and after their
claims are rejected, frequently de.
nounce the government and its officers.
who simpls administer the law as they
find it. Another class of worthless
claims is constantly increasing, name.
~, for bouHties already paid. In
many Of these cases denials OF former
payments are made under oath. when
the records of this department., au-
thenticated III the, highest manner
known to the law and courts show con-
clusively that they were made years
ago. To perjury is sometimes added
forgery. and tie lapse Of time since
the war increases the chances Of suc-
cess to the forgers aud perjnress.
Should these records be destroyed, and
such i calamity is. not beyond 4 posi-
bility, the government will certainly
be defls.nded out Of millions Of dol
lars.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-08
The Pauncefort Sensational story.


A most sensational story went the
rounds Of the press 4 year or two ago
to the effect that George PAuncefort
had penetrated into some OF the Ori-
ental countrie s. become q nabob, anil
was living III barbaric spleneaor, SUR
rounded by every luxury the hes.rt
could wish and fifty wives. 1t WIS
awfuny yellow covered ten cent litera
sture, but It took a,naziagly. And
now comes along John 8. I.ansrisl,o
with letter written recently IN
Paullcefort at his ho.lle near Y0ku-
hama, stating thai he has never polyg.
lnized, and Is leading Il svlrtuois. con-
felltsl and prbsprrons lifs. Ii appears
tllesc IA c;afe are pat ronized iii Jal,as,
sss tlle s;sl0s,lls nm III America, ana
tlaat 7fRe TIN tlle fashionable lrink-
q !It1 1e sallllalss IN
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-08

Superintendent Atwood. Of the
Montana Mining company, Las re.
ceived orders to proceed 1t once With
tne construction of ths large mill fin
the Drum, Lllmlnon mine at Narys.
yIlle, which when cptapletea. wIlI be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-14
PURE MILK.

HAVING RELEASED tn E
III Duffy Dairy, will continue to
deliver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Purchasing ncy.
hrs. ". " Henry, Manager.

ya~HE LADIES OF THE SAN FRAN
cisco Purchasing Bureau solicit
orders uarge or smaiD to purchase
goods of every rydescriptiOn. Specialqual-
ifications for selecting musical instru-
ments. furniture, jewetry, &c. Dres, :
making and infants clothing II
specially. Reliable and experienced
ladies under whose management the
san Francisco Purchasing Bureau has
prOspered during two years will prompt
ly reply to lette.s OF inquiry as to styles,
prices, etc, upon receipt Of stamp
samples furnished. Send for circular.
Address: $ N FRANCISCO PURCHASING
BUREAU, l3i Post street, San francisco.
Refer to: A l. Bancroft 4 Co.. O'COn-
nor, Moffatt & Co.. n. +. Cole %, all
of San Francisco. my25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF PETER CAvANAUGH.
II deceased Notice is hereby given
hy the undersigned, administrator OF
the estate of Peter Cayanaugh, Sr., de.
ceased, to the creditors of. and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the neces.
sary vouchers within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrator, Mt his residence, on
King street, In Carson City, in the coun-
ty Of Ormsby.
PETER CAvANAUGH.
Administrator Of the estate OF Peter
Cayanaugh, deceased,
Dated at Carson City, July 2S, 1883.
jy29-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-14

sKcy:yasa :ac.os icr Families sp0t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-20
The Pioneer Picnic.

The old Nevada Pioneers will
hold their annual picnic on Sunday
next at Treadway's. The public
ought to stand by these old blazer
of the path Of empire and attend
their annual gathering, as it vii!
not be Ing before the little band
will not be able to muster enonsh
to have a picnic. Some day there
will be the last picnic with old
Farmer Treadway and Bill Gibson
eating ham sandwiches under tree
and drinking toasts to those who
have gone before. When We stop
a few minutes and think how this
country was discovered and put on
it's legs by these same men we can
easily figure that a few dollars
spent at their picnic will be money
we'll invested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-20
A Murderer 60 be Hanged

The Superior Court of Placer
county. Cal, last Tuesday SEN
fenced Steven Richards to be
hanged on July 9th, 1888, for the
wi full murder, on the l1th day OF
March last. of Thomas Nichols.
The prisoner received his sentence
without visible emotion. The Court
remarked, in passing sentence,
that tho crime Was as whul y cold
booded and without pal.iation as
any ever committed.
It will be remembered that
Richards killed a man at Austin a
few years ago and was sentenced to
the $ ate Prison for life, but was
afterwards pardoned for services
rendered during plison-break,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-20
Heavy Postage.

Probably the most heavily
stamped Enclosure ever sent through
the San Francisco Postoffice was a
package forwarded to Liverpool. 1t
was white wood box, screwed and
sealed, and contained documents
and other matter in reference to the
Escambia wreck, for use at the in
vestigation in England. The box
was directed to IT. E. Paget. En-
gineer. District Register, Liver
pool, Eng and" Upon it were IS
9O-cent stamps and enc 10 cent
s amp. amonnting to SGT so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-20
E. 6. Nav & 90.

Currents for preserving 8 cents
per pound. finest cherries Il cents.
These fruits won't be any lower,
and Il. G May q Co., Sacramento.
Cal, will express G o. D. all yon
need il 10-pouna boxes to any aa-
dress. Green corn s. cents per
dozen, tomatoes 8 cents per pound.
eooseherries S cents, string beans
7 cents, and rev potatoes l cent
per pound by the sack. We will
sell cabbage by the crate at q cents
per rnuna. Mention APPEAL 10
ordering. lw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-20
A strong Team.

Chancellor Derby has sold his
interest in the Nevada at San Fran
cisco to Capt. Matt Canavan, Of
Virginia. The firm is now COM
posed of Bill Garhart, Matt Cana
vn and Jake Nichols, for years a
teamster at Virginia. The gentle
men are all we'll known in this
State as we'll as at the Bay, and are
sure to build up q good business.
They have severa! Of tie finest
teams on the coast, among them
Jewess and oilversail, both we'll
known steppers, formerly of this
State. Eeyadans will find old
friends by calling at the Nevada
stables.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-20
GrasshOpperS.

Fears are entertained that the
grasshoppers will invade Indepen-
dence va leyi again this year, says
the Austin Democrat. A few days
ago. near the Battle Mountain road
the ground was literally covered
with young ones for an area Of 200
yards square. The pests are not
troublesome until they are large
enough to f., and as they are late
coming in this season there is a
proba bility that the hay crop will
be harvested before the rangers
are matured sufficiently to damage