davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

PE1NI5-McrrimacE, fancy, b l-2; Nam
CHESTER b.8; Arnold, @; American o l-2;
Pacific 5 l-2i Hamilton, L.; Gloucester,
o les Gloucester mngp 5 les Gloucester
~ or ffey, VS. Allen, l-3; obi, 4 t;
simpson, .i Eddyslone, o; Simpson mig,
g. alien pink and Iurpie,6; ST psou fil-
Yer grey %, Richmond, pink and purple, O..
Duuucll fiTtug, 4 l-2i BggCtta shifting,
"a Alien check, 1Ai Peabody, black, b l-4;
simpson, black, 6; BosCdule az
BLOWN sHEEIlSG-CrOwu, Z l-2; Au-
guSta, " Ettrlch LII, 3; Charter Oak,3 L.;
Live Oak, iIlutcrnatiOual, L.; Laurence
LII, u 5lendaloi t54i Enterprise, @; Glen
dale, ~ Bostt AL, 10; Admission, Gl-2
BROWN sHiRrING- Cast Iron, s; FARM
,rai i-li honest 1l-4; Pocahontas, Z l-ii
Allendale, 7; Century Gig; Dwight, : Ii;
Lockwood, % 3-i; Mnnniohg, o ii; Bedford
n, 4 II,
BLEAcuED SHmrING-Now Yor.,lOl-z;
namsutto, lOla; Langdun, .; Lonsdale, ~;
Lousdale cumbrlc, u; MgsOnyille, 10 -;
Fruit OF the Loom, 81; Gold hodUl, IL
Cream Of Crop, ~.
TIcRHG--Amoskoag A c A, 10; Amos
keeg a. IL; swift River, "a; standard
G,,,, Ea, ton, NX iOt EasiT "A, Is
Raleigh, lUli; standard u, o; Pearl River,
l2l5 Sihley Awning, 10.
SrEIrEs-ll3miltOu, l0la; Thomdyke,
10; American, 9; Rock River, y; Kaleigh
Sh' Unknown, S-3, 0,4i Jewotj city, 81;
Unknown. 3, 10.
DrNns -AmoskCag, l4E; otis, 1876
y Orli, 1917 Warren, lHa.
CuECRs AND pLAIps-MOunt Pleasant,
Y; Cutrubp, n 4; Old Dominion, Z, Mcnl-
phiS, l-i; Queen Clty6 Ii; Augusta, u;
TeuuC. see, 10; Coitoudalc, z; Cumberland,
check, z; Sihley, Z 81
GGNGuANs- Bates, Lei; Statewide, s.;
Westylle, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, -; scotch
Il. T., II l.2; AmosECag, s Lei; BClleyiew,
1l.2i Washington, 0i Wludcmerc,7 i-2
Unknown h. r., q l.i; Sibioy, "a; Glen
Riddle, 10 l-c' Harrisburg, 8 Ia; slater, 81;
Everett, Z l.i, Boss, s; Siivcrdalo, 8; Ar
llngtOn, o; Victoria, II; Gormunip, 10 -;
BNtlg. H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
nI,UtlN,

ACIDs-Sulphuric per carboy, 70; cltrlc,
per pound, - 20 &c. uNallc, per pound,
10 l.2; tartSrlc, powdered, per pound, ij
70 40.
Ous-Borgamot, Aandersons per pound,
10; lemon, Sandcrsons, S.; peppermint ,
On; wintoruccn,2 %; olive, Malaga, / y,
POrAsu-Bromlde, per pound, iOoi lOdide
g23
SoAps-Casille, notified, per pound, TO
lCc; CASTLE, white, n 10 10.
MisCrLLANEoUs -. Ammonia, cnrb, per
pound, 30c alum, . 10 g; arrow root Ber-
mudn, 80; lalsum copoiaU, on; bornx, re-
fined, 10 20 ~; c3lomol, am, 20; castor oil,
per gallon, 1 IS to 90, cusaia buds, pyl
pound, 10 10 As; cream tartar, puiC, per
pound, 80; corrosive suhlimntc, per pound,
rs; chlorlforn, per pound, o.; extract lpg-
wood, bulk pCr pound, ~ TO "a; glyccrue
bulk, per pound, 70 90 no l.2; Iodine, rCsuh-
,imattd, FER pound, 4 0l; leaves buchu
short, per pound, 2ii leaves scnnu
Alex, per pound, 49, murphln, aulrh, PEI
OF, s 90; spirits nitro, sect, per pound, rs
stryuhnia, crystals / 80 20 %; i8pluca. per
pound, q; wax, white, per pound, 90 TO OH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
LINUOIls.

ALCOuots-per gallon, 235 to2S7.
BRANDIEs-DOmostlc, per gallon, 90 Ia
500; imported Cognac, 1871, per gallon, 4 ~;
1872 > SO; lbi0, o 20; 1866, 90; 1850, 10; 1868,
s 10; 1915, 10 %; OtOrd, Dupuy & Co.'S Cog
nae, lSi3, %; 1870, W; 1851, 90; 1885, 10 .;
Blaquet, DubOuchC Is Cos Cognac, 1875,
90; $50, . 90; 1878, 600,
GiN-Domostic, per gallon, 20 TO co;
Import Holland, Q W 10 $40; Sir Robert Bur
ncttS Old Tom, per Cask, 5 ~ 10 900; Hol-
land, per cOse. 80 to 10 %.
WuisRY-Rectined, % per cent. proof,
per gallon, 70; Western, l 20 20 / 80; Bour-
bon, 40 10 90; Rye, | so 10 3 80, Scotch in-
AIS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HeidsclclI, quarts,
por dozen, - OJi j krug ~ Co., quarts, per
dozen, u 90; lioer 4 ChandOn, Slllory
MousSeuS, per dozen, "a o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, ~ %; q III. Mumm q Co.'S. Dry
NoNnay, q 20; Extra Dry, 2gOO; plnts, 2 "
additional.
WiNEs-C California clarci, per gbllon, 55c;
Zicnlaudel, No ], per gallon, l OOto / 20; im-
ported Ciareis, ordinary, per casS, 20 90 Ia
SltOi family clGrcts, per casS. 20 W TO 10 90;
iine Clarets, per cask, 100 % TO l15 90; Me-
doc, per case, q 90; 81 Julian, per case, 9 60;
MargnuN, per case, Z 90; Ponte Canot, per
case, 10 Ol; Lacrosse, per case, ~ 90; Leo
veil, per cnse, 10 On; Chateau lRnttc, per
case, ~ Ui ordinary per case, 3 20 90 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

IoUIsvtLLs OAK SOLE LrATHEn--X
heavy, free OF brands, 3Sc N; X medium,
free OF brands, 3sc NJ; a heavy, one brand
$50 lbi y medium, one brand, SIC n; BGltl-
more crop, lie
BUFFALO SLAuHTER--Pr Prime, 10 10 % q
sides, 3lc ib good, Us to % 10 sides, 2Sc 10
Mu,OmOIas, g6c 10; No. l oak harness lea,
13to SIC ibi No . oak harness lea, 30 10 SIC
10 No, hem harness lea, $50 NJ; 30, . hem
harness len, Sic 10; No / hem sllirting
lea, SIC 10; No. . hem sklrting lea, 81 10 sc
N; welt and brldlo leather, 400 TO % n
do.
PHILADELPHIA CALF. Extra quality,
- to 20 his to dozen, 20 N; 3S to AZ ibs 10
dozen Ills N; alto 80 lbs to dozen, / Us; So 10
6Uibs TO dozen, loo II; o. t9 20 lbs to dozen
Vlcb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
LUMBER ann uuILDINo MATERIAL

LuMnER--Bough lumber, 10 90; "a native
ceiling, 10 %; q native ceiling, 2ObO; "a M.
tive flooring, 20 OO; "a native Gliding, 10 OO;
n rough ceiling 10 80
SuINoLES-- Boss, cypress, 4 81; q. X. cy-
press, %; No ] cypress 3 IS; native pine
hearts, 800; native sap, 215
posrs- Cedar posts, beat, ~ Ice each.
LArus--por 1000, SEQ
Brick Dallas brick, s 60par 1900.
PLATTER pAHls.Now York, I %; Mich
lgau, SO per barrel
CEMENT-. Rosendalo, 80; Portland, best,
3 % per barrel
STONE FLUrs-- About Toe per foot
DRAIN rtpE.- From lgc per foot, and
higher according 60 slsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
URAIN AND BREADsrUFps,

wHEAr-SO to IS old; new, 75c.
RYE-Kansag, 90.
CoRN-ln ear, 85c.
OATs-in bulk, IS to zoe; from store, TO
Sc IA CHER
BRAN-pcr Cwt--At mills IS to SIC.
CORNMEAt-F'ino bOltcd, q 100 10, lao
HOMGNY and GRtTs-5.0O u barrel
kEEn-Choppcd corn, "a lOO lbs, Lao;
chopped corn and oats, q 100 lbs, Lac; corn
bran, n 100 Ms, SOC
GRAHAM FLoUR-P 100 Ms, 2.25.
HAY-prallie, 500 II ton.
MILLEr SEEp-inrCe, 1 20; small, LOO.
kInuR-Fltst Patent. g.pi 10 4 iO, spcond
Patent, 20 too 30; Extra Fancy, . 90 TO
go; Fancy, 2,s5 20 AIS; low grade, . 90
to2N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
WOOL. rInns ANn PELTnIrs.

Woots-Mogican noe OF burm, nominal;
Mexican improved, Ice; medium 10 To Ice /;
fine wool, according TO dirt and condition.,
II 70 l2ct bury ITO % per pound Less, ac-
cordinV 10 hurrs.
HiDEs-prlmo plump hints, 30 pounds
and up, l2c per round, seconds, plump
Hints, 70 pounds and up, loo per pound;
primo light and kips, llEo per pound, bulls
and ttars,7 to 80 per pound; dry sailed,
l0c, according 10 condition; green sailed, o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

fThcquotntlcn8 vivCu below refer % grass
cattle. living welghLl
BEEyks-.g lei TO Sc Rlh.
Cows..24G $500 % ID; mich cows, com.
mon, 30 n hnnd.
SuEEp.- Prime, 2NAiitc.
GoArs.- None on tho market,
HoGs--9 - togc a 10
BULLS Ann srAcs.-l i.7 to2o q 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
rRuIr AND pnuLrRY.

ONlONs-LOuisanR, 2.9j per bushel.
POrAToEs-per bushel, new, 400.
CAhnAGE-2Gc per pound SOC and Coo
dozen, Texas.
CluCKESs-We quote at $50 per dozen;
spring, 200.
EGGs-bc per dozen.
BurrER-Bcst grade northern, 35c; best
Dallas County, l5G2Oc; other Texas county
butter, l2c according 10 quality.
WAIERMELoNs-l5 clGll0 per dozen.
ApPLBs-l.C0 per bushel
PEAcHEs-Prlme, 100 goo; interior, 5Oc
per bushel.
MUsRM aLLoNs-ChOlcc, 6Oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

Carriers Little Livor Pllla hare no
squM aSs prompt and positive cure
Tor sick headache, uilioufness. Consti.
ton, pain IN tho SIDE aud All liver
troubles. Try them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
TLIPPEN, ADoUE &LoDIv.
A68 So 10
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery OF anl
state.
LOUISIANA SIATt LOITERY c .MPlA

Incorporated In 1858 for % years by the
Legislature for educational and charitable
which reserve fund Of over $3.50 0CO has
since been added,
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise WINS Lnde n part Of the present
state Constitution adopted December 2, A.
ID. 1870
4 spLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE
It's Grand Single Number Drawings will
take place monthly, 10 never scales or
postpones. Look az the following Dlstrl-
button,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

Bid, ASKED
TONI. C'OsCI-NeW York, steady. Now
Orleans. quiQti Galveston, steady; Live
er.l.-. mrIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

Those anticipating n trip win do
we'll to call ut the Trunk Factory, 40
BIN htrnet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
HONEY, srocgs AND BONDS

ANEW York, July "a Money on call easy
!. - per cent. prime mercantile paper,
100 Foreign exchange quiet hut arm
\ ~ for Nu nays md 800 for demnnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
COTTON

Middling Uplands. ......,........... AZ
Mlddllng Orleans .............,... 4 q. IA
TONE: Closed-New York, quiet: New
Orleans, steady; Galveston, easy; Liver
pool, dull.
COTTON STATEMENT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
RAILROADS.
Texas L Pacific R.R,
THE GREAT POPULAR RoupE
between THE EAST AND THE VEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and
RAILROADS.

CALIFORNIA.
Fayorite line to the North, East ana
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between ST. Louis aud Dallas, Fort
worth, I'll Paso and San francisco, Dallas
ana New Orleans without change. Pull
man man sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas to
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
PORTS rms rms This Last

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports from all United States ports Thus
far this week; Great Britain, France
=. ; Continent 1851 Stock at all United
states ports: This day 2l7943; This day
last year, 2Sj,G47
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28
ERAIN@. PASS DALy,-Aes

ERAIN@. PASS DALLAS
GOING EAsT--T. & p. DEPOT
No 3U2-St Louis Express S:iOA.M
Leaves Union Depot ...... g.i0 A. NJ
no lA-San Antonio EX arr 1850 =. Nj
70 o9i-NeW Orleans Passenger $40 p. NJ.
No 3Oi leaves Union Depot 49,. S:SOp NJ
NJ, ,o, GOING wEsr-UNioN DEPOT.
no @D0ii-GaiiLornia Express, arr. 6:lbP NJ.
10 tUlICauIornia Express, W.. 6:S5 y. NJ.
Leaves Il IL z Depot ....'.... B,I5p NJ.
no S0S Local Passenger, or, 20, II so A. NJ,
no oU5-Local Passenger, Tvs l2:l0P. Nj.
Leaves & =. Depot ........ 1920 p w
No lbS-,San Antonio Express,
leaNes L d L Depot 1000. 5!55 A, NJ.
Nos, sos and SOirun between Fort Worth
anu New orleans daily. Nos l5i and 1853
connect at Fort Worth with trains 10 and
from Colorado Nos S0., GJ2 and SOB take
meals at the Union Depot Double daily
trains TO New Orleans The Texas Il Pa
emo Is Ill miles the shortest route 10 New
orleans, Solid trains III Paso to IT. Louis:
also Dallas to San Atomic, etc. Fast time,
iirsl-class equipment, sure connection See
chic Railway.
Passengers booked 10 and from all points
IN Europe via the CRED STAR" Steamship
Line, plying between New York. Phlladel-
bnla ana Antwerp, Belgium, and the
% 20 imERicAN" steamship Line, between
iIIlt I'M and liverpool, England
FOR mups, time tables, tickets, rates snd
all required information, call on oraddrpss
i. p TURNER,
Ticket Agent, sos Main street, Dallas. Texas
IL. Z HUGHES,
passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
b w MCCULLOUGH,
NSu letoi, IESsseiiser ana Ticket Agent Gal
W, II NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-28

ORGANIZED 1870
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CORRESPONDENTS.
National Park Bank, New York; First
National Bank, Chicago; Bank Of Conn
mcrce, 81 Louis; citizens Bank OF Louis
iona. Now Oreuug; Louisville Banking
Company, Louisville.
This bonl; has superior facilities for maxi
ing collections on eli points i'm Texas Lib
eTal terms extended 10 accounts OGBonyers
and Merchants. DALLAS, TEXAS
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
An EpSfarf.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Lieutenant Davis, one of the army officers at West Point, has seen fit to unburden himself to a reporter of the New York Tribune in regard to the Indians generally and the Apaches partic- uarly. He says:
 These fellows that have been tearing up and down Arizona are simply lot of roughs and outlaws that came up from Mexico some time ago, and the 16,000 peaceful Apaches in the Territory would like nothing better than to see them all killed of. * s; x The settlers there are either a lot of desperadoes or else they're green and easy stampeded. They're al- ways ready to howl for troops to protect them, and then when safe to turn around and murder lot of peaceable savages. I've seen the time when I had to turn out my entire force with bayonets fixed to guard the Indians from a band of settlers th1rsting for their gore.
 Lieutenant Davis, it will be re- membered, was the officer in charge of the convoy from the Sierra Madres to the reservation of the band now raiding with Ger onimo, and Geronimo was among them. He calls them ''roughs and outlaws" but they are the same lot of bloody cutthroats in whose behalf he turned his "whole force with bayonets fixed to guard" from-not 'settlers thirsting for their gore, ,"but a small posse under the charge of Deputy U. s. Mar shal who simply went to arrest some of the Indians from snug gling lot of stolen stock across the line. Davis was threatened by the Indians and coerced into resisting the officers. He became party to the crime and shielded the ''roughs and outlaws" from trial and punishment. On the green banks of the rolling Hudson, Lieut.. Davis is very brave, but while being compelled by the Indian murderers to guard their spells and safely convoy them to the haven of rest on the reserva- tion, his hands were arrayed against his own people and the laws of his own country.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
Garfield and Packer.

Washington Cor Philadelphia Record.
 Mrs. Garfield did a very grace ful and very sensible thing in asking John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, to act as the guardian of her infant children during their legal minority. Graceful, because Tucker was one of Garfeid's truest friends; sensible, because better man could not have been found for that responsible posi- tion. When Tucker came up from his professorshipin ''the Uni versity," as the Virginlans call 1t, brilliant, scholarly, blg-hearted, old-fashioned Virginia gentle man, to sit in the House of Rep resen tatives, he sought out the more cultivated among his col leagues and made them his friends. This vas not difficult, for no one ever knew him long without loving him. Among them all he found no one so congenial as Garfield. Although they diff fered diametrically, n most things, yet they had much in com mon. Garfield was big-brained, ig-hearted boy, his enthusiasm tempered only by his culture. Tucker was personally as delight ful as Garfield, excelling him in his ability to tell good story, and was intellectually his peer in every respect. At the same time he was morally strong, as honest as he was fearless, although he was no better equipped for political life than Garfield. Of course, their political views diffe' ed n toto; Tucker was State-rights man; Garfield was a nationalist. Tucker was q free-trader; Garfield pro- tectionist. But one day, after thelr friendship had become a fact; Garfield came over to Fuckers desk on the Democratic side of the House and said: "Tucker; you know I am d protectionist; but I want that there should be free trade hereafter between you and me in matters literary" "With all my heart" responded Tucker, and from that time to the day of Garfeld's death they were the closest friends. They both loved literature all letters ancient and modern, but perhaps most of all, the Greek and Latin classics Every day they managed to steal time from even the most engfossz ing of their Legislative duties for an excursion into those ever blooming fields. Sometimes they met in the library, sometimes in a committee room, or again on the floor of the House itself.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

We send greeting to our breth- ren of the press of the Territory, particularly those of the southern portion, who swelter under the burning rays of the sun, with the thermometer, we hear, at ll4 ln the shade at Phoenix, while we are content and happy with the mer- cury at 75 in our mountain home. We'll, gentlemen pencil pushers, we last week spent three days on Oak creek, few miles from Flag staff, the crystal waters of which abound in the choicest brook trout. What do you think, fellow nor tals on the road to Sheol, of catch Ing two hundred trout, a number of these weighing pound each? To be sure this is newspaper mans story, but nevertheless 1t has our sanctimonious sanction. It's endorsed by the Champion, and that is enough for any man to know!
 Bro. Fay, of the Champion, may imagine that he can make his brethren of the press of Southern Arizona envious of his felicitude by the above statement. but we still preserve our equanimity and are content to endure the uprising of mercury so long as an, abund- ance of ice and claret punches make glade the hearts of the pencil-pushers of the CLARION.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

The death, on the 9th inst, of Lieut.. Henry H. Gorringe is an nounced. Lieut.. Gorringe's name is familiar to our readers as that of the officer who brought over and erected the obelisk in Central Park, New York, in 1880, and who has since been connected with the several engineering enterprises, among others the establishment of ship-building works, at Port Richmound, Philadelphia. Lieut.. Gorringe served with great dis tinction through the civil war. and was in the navy for twenty-one years, more than twelve of which were in sea service.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
"How can I ever pay you?"

'How can I ever pay you"
 Don't try"
 Don't try?"
 "No, if you really wish to do me a favor"
 II don't understand"
 ''So long as I know you never can pay up you will be valuable to me in another way. Whenever a bill is presented to me that I can not conveniently meet I will sim ply say that I have money due me that must be collected before l can pay my creditors. Do you see?"
 "Yes; and as a special favor I give you my word and honor I will never pay you" "-Harper's Bazar.
 The Tucson Tailings has the following: Joseph McCafferty was arrested and brought before Justice Meyer for contempt of court in having used violent lan- guage to the Judge in connection with the Richmond case. After sentencing the prisoner to a fine of $50 or ten days imprisonment, Mir. Meyer stepped out ln front of his desk and said that he had laid aside his official robes and was prepared to do Mir. McCafferty up in just about minute, if he would only open his mouth. Mr. McCaf- ferty didn't seem over anxious to say anything, and was led away to the Hotel Buttner in default of bail"
 Mexico has long been bankrupt, and It now appears that the Dlaz government, besides failing to effect settlement with the Eng fish bondholders, will have to break faith with the American cap italists who have lately been in vesting in Mexican railways. We may now expect to hear rumors of overtures on the part of Diaz lock ing to the sale of Mexican terr1- tory, as the sole remaining means of replenishing his treasury. But the Mexican people do not want to sell, and it is very doubtful whether we want to buy. We should want to be assured, at all events, that there is no railway speculation at the bottom of the annexation scheme.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

A prize of 1000 francs has been awarded by the French Society for the Encouragement of Industry to NJ. Manlies, for the discovery of a mode of improving commercial copper. He adds to the molten copper just before casting, an alloy of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent manganese, of which, it is stated, there is very cheaply re- moved a sub-oxide of copper which is present in the metal treated in ordinary ways, and which Iessens its tenacity. It is held by the society that experi- ments prove that copper prepared by the new process is much supe- rior to the ordinary metal for sheathing ships bottoms, and for other purposes in which tenacity or durability is desirable.
 My tale concerns the descend ants of Ham, possibly members of the Thompson Street Poker Club. After a ftful argument over the pasteboards. two of them deter mined to have it out, and so bet heavily, as the adverb was con- strued by them. A call was the inevitable result, as was also the query:
 "Watcha got?"
 1.-Two par," was the proudly uttered response.
 1.-Two par heah," said Hannibal.
 "Jacks up," uttered Scipio in reply.
 "Jacks heah," said Hannibal with a tantalizing smile.
 Trays next,n was Scipio's blunt declaration.
 'Trays heah," mumbled Hanni- bal, as his face opened in grin.
 "Ace," shouted Scipio, as he thumped the table conclusively.
 Ace next heah," and Hannibal was in danger of falling from his chair in an ecstacy of delight.
 "Holy Mosesp' shrieked Scipio, as he turned up the whites of his eyes.
 Holy Moses heah," and Hanni- bal stretched forth sable hand to divide the pot Philadelphia News.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT Clifton. Graham County. Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
Clifton PostOfice.

Regular hours from 7:S0 a. m. to I::sO p. m. R.yistratinn from e:30 a- n- to p. m-
 Money Order hours, 9SO .. m- to D. m.
 Sundays. olfics open from Il s m; to IF m Mall deoarts for Solomonville Tuesdays, Th1r,iays and Saturdays. Mail closes 9 .. m. Mail for Morenci closes at p. m- No foreign or mutilated money VII, pc received for stamps, box rent or post1l orters. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 ''e'''-' ''' JAMES SPAS, ?. M. E. MISS Deputy P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

The war vessels Tennessee and Yantic, under command of Ad- miral Jouett, have been ordered home from the Isthmus of Panama. as the troubles there seem to be at an end.