davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24
K.cK ,En oyr.

Bismarck is not an admirer Of the Ger
man american citizens Of Germany, and
newspapers in this country attribute his
great dislike Of them as hatred toward
America. We believe this is wrong
view taken Of the matter. Bismarck il
asasewd and far-seeing man. He looks
upon the German-Americans residing in
the German Empire in . proper way. He
knows these people left their native coun-
try and came to America and took out
their naturalization papers for the sole
purpose Of depriving their country of
their services in the military. He knows
full we'll that these people do not sympa-
thize with the American Government
it is all with the land Of their nativity
yet should Germany become involved in
war they would proudly proclaim that
they were Americans. claim the protec-
ton Of the United States Government
and then turn their attention TO making
money out Of GermAny's misfortune.
These Gsrman-Amsrican citizens rssiding
in Germany are the prime instigatsrs Of
plots against the Government and csnses
much trouble and great diasatiaiacticn
among the German subjects. These Ger
man. Americans are dangerous class to
the Empire. and Prince Bismarck i well
aware Of this fact, and he has determined
to either get this class under his control,
or else rid the Empire Of them. The
German-Amsricans Of this clan have been
notified that hereafter their residences IN
Germany must b. limited to few weeks
or months, and il during that period they
become troublesome they are subject 1t
any time to receive notice to leave the
country. We perceive nothing wrong
nor unjust in such an order, and We fail
10 distinguish the least animoss displayed
ON tho part Of the Prince toward the
Government Of the United States. He
ssss tho trouble brewing in the distances.
and for ths purpose Of avsrtinR il, and
Kidding IL Empire Of disturbing ale
msnt, be says % the German Americans.
If you an Germans b Germana, bat Y
yoa ~ Amerieaas 70 back - Ansrioa
snd b. Americans. : This i abcat ~
true nnsuninr Of the ordsf. Dismarck
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

In California bedrock is commonly
slate. shals or schist. bnt somstimss Il ID
granite or sandstone, and more rarely
limestone. The states, ETC., are Of vari-
Gus colors drown. blue. green or black).
and are usually soft (talcoss or chlorite),
but in fine, grained silicious blue or black
also occurs. which is rather hard. The
granite is soft and decompossd, and
slacks rapidly on exposure. In Oregon,
Colorado and Montana similar rocks &C.
cur, according to Williams in his "Placer
Mines and Mining Ditchea." 40oM
In Idaho the common bed rock is o
highly decomposed granite, which is firm
when first uncovered, but soon diainte-
CRATES on exposure to the air. In Dakota
slate prevails, as also granite and sand
stone. In the southern gold belt Of
Georgia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima the bedrock ID usually q soft. decom-
posed mica-schist, which is highly ailli-
cious, and often contains stringsrs Of
quartz, though hard slats IL also met
with. In this portion Of the country the
bedrock itself il mined. The disints-
grafton Of the surface by decomposition
and wsathering give rise to . loose ma
tsrial which may b hydraulicked, but
which is not usually Of the same charac-
ter as the western gravel deposits, The
latter often occurring At considsrsbls din
tance from their origin. ra
The form Of the surface Of the bedrock
is matter Of considerable Importance in
working. A rough, uneven bed increases
the labor Of cleaning up, and II very il.
regular may suddenly leave the slaicss
''out Of grade" 1t points WHERE the pay
is richest. In drift mines opsratious are
facilitated by regularity in the lorna
ton, while the drainage and extraction
Of ore are obstructsd by reverse oondi-
ton.
Strata Of induratsd elsy, or Of dead
gravel cement. occur frequently in gravel
deposits, forming what AZ known y false
bed-rocks. Sometimes il Happens that
below such stratum The deposit. con.
sisting Of dead wash" n too poor "a
pay for washing, or that the grade viii
not admit Of dsepsr working; 10 sueh
cases the ssam d tssatsd - . working
bedrock, aud The toashsr and more uni
form u j. the hstssr. A number d pssat
able mines ~ opsratsd On The plan,
working OF only tho top pay streak down
to false bedrock; bat u more nansr
Gus cases, where II il dssirabls 70 ''bot
tom" the entire depoait for the ssks o
winning the richer gravel on Tie trus bsd
rock and the gold lying in the crsvicss o
the lstter. the occurrence Of the falls
bed.rocks il great ahindrancs. Som
clays are % tsuscious = 70 yield bu
slowly to the pipe. and often blasting BE-
to be resortsd 70, thus increasing the az
penss. rs. F. Mining and Scientific
Press. sd sf4.ts .t,Ia .4sl ~ f.s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

WOMEN Of Utah from virtuc. The Lam
suags INDUCED in BY those leaders Of the
Mormon Church was more lov and vul-
gar than that used BY frequentsrso Of those
hrothels. @ ~
The News also states the fact when it
says votes were openly bought here dur
ing election time. There was class Of
citizens, - in all camps. Of foreign birth.
and Of the same nationality AZ President
Taylor and Geo. Q. Cannon, many of
whom would band together and sell their
votes during election. The Mormons
were on the sell more than any other
class Of citizens in this county. The
Bishop has sold the votes Of whole COM
munities Of them for stated price. and
there is not an election held in this
county but what church members come
up from Panaca and offer to sell certain
number Of votes for q stated amount. It
was ON the night before election, held less
than year ago. that man, prominent
in the Mormon Church, was rushing
around in Phoebe to make bargain
for the Panaca votes, but be returned
home with an empty pocket. The only
people in this county at the present time
who sell their votes. are the good and
pure Mormous.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

lsan Francisco News Letter
The great extent to which -four is adul-
tsrated is well known, and, therefore. to
possess knowledgs Of how to detect the
several most common modes Of adultera-
ation IL Of no slight Importance. The
substances with which -four is most fire.
quently adaltsrated are: Plaster Of Paris,
The dust Of burnt bones, pes or bsan
meal. and potato aour. An easy general
mode Of testing the purity Of 6our is 70
squeeze il in the hand. The cohesive
ness Of wheat dour j. very great and
consequently the lump 30 squeezed In the
hand will be . longer time before il
hrsaks and falls Il Of vhsstsn 6our than
y the -four b. adulteratsd. Plsstsr Of
Parh, dust Of burnt bones and potato
nour are III % much heavier than wheat
Boar that adultsrAtion by them may Be
AAsily detected. A sack which will con.
tain two hundred weight Of wheat -four
will hold three Of potato -four, 20 that
should the -four be adulterated with any
amount Of potato -four il may be de-
tssted by it, weight. Should pea or bean
meal Be mixed with the Aour il may b
dstseted II in any considerable quantity,
BY pouring boiling water upon cupful Of
the -four, or BY tOasting piece Of bread
mads Of it, the odcr Of the pea or bear
being sure to rise while the meal or bread
i bot. Adultsrstion BY the means D
the 6our Of inferior grains j. mors din
colt Of detection, bat may be ascertainei
BY pouring upon spoonful Of -four
little pure spirits Of hartshorn. II tn
-four be wholly Of wheat, the hartshorl
will render it Of = yellow color, but II
BE- adulterated with other corn, the harts
horn will turn II to pale brown, and
liz be sdulterated with pea or bean Aoul
IL will become darker brown. Adultel
alton by means Of potato -four may b
dstected BY means Of acids. Take
spoonful and pour upon il little nitri
acid; II the Aour be Of wheat then II wi
b changed to an orange yellow;
wholly Of potato Aour the color woul
not be altered, but the -four formed ini
!! . tenacious jelly; il. therefore. the flos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

A South Carolina Judge has decided
that Il il no crime 10 steal watermelons
from the vine.
All the darkies in the State will vote
for that Judge when be runs for ofics.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

UrAu MAnxsMKS.---By the end of No.
vemLer. says the Ogden News. q picked
team Of Utah marksmen will 20 r. Cali
fornia. TO NEST an equal number Of men
from the Golden State. The contest will
Be for purse Of 5000, our Territorial
team consisting Of John w. Browning
and w. D. Howe, Of Ogden, with L. Il.
Ketchum, /. A. Brim and G. Duddleson,
Of Salt Lake City. The California com
pctitors will pay half the expenses Of the
trip, and we wish that the Utah team
will take all Of tho trophies.
QUARANrrSE AGAINST CANADA. Al
bany. N. Y. Oct. .. DR.. Carroll, Of the
State Board Of Health, to-day tele-
graphed the local health commissioners
at Nisgra Falls and Suspension Bridge
not to allow any enc to cross into this
State without showing Indications Of re-
cent vaccination. This i quite notable
step, - to great degree i guarantees
Canada from this country, I measure
never in force before.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

100000 !; ;; :; ~: 3; y; !:
49,, = s.'' I - = = ~. ~ II e., =: 9
~ ~ aI.s' ~ ss'Ae' IN v Aa z!l!9''s : ;
s''1v~.Ss s - ~ !. - 81 = -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-24

N II .Esnps a. esAnpEuo M ~
s''se1 = g 81 y y, - ~ ~
- N1alns ~ ~ - y ~. y ~ ySan
- ~ . !; a .s:!'' s,......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
TIE Ban Last Wight

Tie Thanksgiving ball given here by
the Elko CoTuet Band last night Was
the most brilliant social gathering that
has taken place during the season. Tbs
gay UsSemblsSc was in Puiut .. numbers
al ihaI thu large hall of the Depot
Hotel cUuld accommodate. ten to
twelve sels Occupying toe foor until
midnight. at which hour sotGe Of the
elder guests took their departure. The
music furnished was iissl-elass and the
management Courteous and ohli:ins to
the extent that none were neglected or
overlooked. All were furnished the OPP
portuniiy TO join iu ;Lr festivities. anl
right heartily did the company eulo:
themselves. Among those present from
abroad Verc NJ. aud Nrs. Ham Mccain
VI H,llrck Station. Mr. and M. j. ID.
AUel. of Fort Haiieck, beside IL number
of 10th ladies and gentlemen with whom
We were not acquainted.
The very Liberal sHle OF tickets as
surd financial success, aud ~ - tue
social feature of the occasion. the rI-
preston Is unanimous that tLrte Nns
nothing 10 mar or delr.ct iToin it, en-
joymeut. After supper dancing Was !a-
sGmed, and WAS kept up ustil about 1
o'clock this morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
TEE FUNERAL.

An indianapolis dispatch Of the Goth
says the body OF the late Nic0-President
Hendricks. which was embalnied this
morning will remain at tie residence
uutil Sunday noon, when it will be re-
moved to the court house to lie in state
until Monday evening. Local military
companies and Il detachment Of the reg
uiar army are doing guard duty. The
funeral services viii bc held 1T ~.
PAul's Cathedral at noon on tuesday.
DR.. Jenckes. r",tV.. and DIR. Fulton, Ul
81 Louis, Chiciatiug. The = rviceS Wi.
H. those ol thr Episcopal ChnEch, ami
there will be no sermon or memorial ad.
dress. The 5urial viii lie at the Crown
il!l Cemetery. north Of tie ely. Gov.
cTnpr Gray viii is>ir "A memorial Iryc-
ls;uifiIa to the cii.Zcu> OF the Site IuIS
evening. The SITE li,u,e Is already
covered with em.lc!ns OF mourning.
All public on:c,s aid business houses
here vii! br c.vsvd uu tue day .. the !un-
rrsI.
Il wS, decided to-day not TO have II
p~Jsi-!4...;, Ii e2~-YuIuIiiOn Of the II
u]Galas. Ms. l,udri,LS not thinking it
necessary, a. -Lr i satisfied that ucr
husuanl'a death was the result OF par
sLys.- Of q: the heart.
The Procession all! leave at ll:i5
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
WILL ATTEND III FUNERAL.

Tie in-I"napoI.s journal, a Rcpub!i-
can pal cr, 'hiuSs 1t would ue yc.y im.
prudent Ca the part 81 President
Cleveland - 20 To- luli.na Ia attend the
funeral oi the lat" NIce-Prr-rGrut H.m-
drck- ou account q: the dangers he
would incur il uiskiug the t,ip. The
Journal Is doubtless ariua.ci Ly so!ic.-
Illr for the lie of the President, bat
itr i":.r, Wi. scarcely bc shared 10y the
people generally and most assurelly.
not 10y Sir. Cleveland himself. The
tenure Of lie !, always uncertain.
whether N privacy %. LoEar or upon tao
buy tAorouSh!nrc, but were the dan
stge ot travel Infinitely mutt
li!rd, there haa nothing d,vcl-
olcd ia the character Of President
Cleveland To- II ducc the belief that
lac wuu Il tor u moment hesitate 10 carry
uus has Grsi-u oi being personally pres
rut at the funeral OF his late friend and
associate in Office. Prrsi!ru; Cleveland
rIs d.. trrmimcd T. 60 t. Indiana, and
were the n.E to him much gr alter than
To u ic,s mOtabl. Pr-unIgc. We do not
Icnc'c that i,,; would exert nu iuilu-
,uCc upon bis action ia TIE matter.
We do not Hr!Ivyr, however, that tho
danger attending the contemplated trip
wOdtd be more imM.Inrut to the IIe-I-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
A Surprise Party.

A young couple Who attended the
Thanksgiving ialI h Re Las; night re-
tired rom tn hall at midnight. Hs the
company went t. supg.r. AMI hsed
themselves TO the temple Of justice, NJ
which judge Rule p~rrsiits. ami there
and then were made bone 81 one bone.
etc. The affair was conducted ~ quiet
ly aud uno-;entat!ousIy that with two or
three Exceptions, the friends aud rela-
tive' had no suspicion that anything uu-
usual had taken place. The yeuug on
pie since the marriage have stopped ~
the residence of Harvey McAdam>, the
Young nrGu being a brother Of Ms. Ne
Adams, and the bride u niece OF Cal.
Willie, o! Pleasant Valley.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
Prohibition In Georgia.

Atlanta. Gcorgii. had u I~ocuI-uptinn
81 elton Last week, conducted without
i,irg.ncAto Inuty lines. III" rrgis,m.
ton, iuclUdiug $500 negroes, was about
$1,000. Not only W.. no oi,sticIr placed
in the Wy u the voting Ut the colorpd
non. hut 1t wns encouraged and urged
10y both sides. Til" discussions " r.
very warm md every effort was made to
''.r up the voters. The result was n
majority of .gS for prohibition. The
country precincts Of the county gave n
MINORITY Of SO. the city Of Atlanta an
HINcr'" MINORITY Of 32l. This puts the
chief city o. Georgia under prohibition.
virtually hy the vote Of it, rurI sur.
ro%umdingS. The legality Of the election
IL To- hc contested.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

The eight Indian allies Of Louis Riel.
who were cund famed TO death. were
hanged nj Etitlefori. Northwest Terri
tory. Friday morning. They were nc.
tive participants IN the Frog Lake mas.
socfe Of April Bird, 10y which the whites
Of That settlement were almost rS,crni.
mated. Even the Priests who cnd,ay.
orcd H. restrain the Indians in the
bloody work were themselves ruthlcssly
shot down lay the Infatuated sn,agcs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

The DON 4 G. Bobl. tia aud WIN.
Eriscuc a. Snu Jose was entered ON
Friday night 10y two masked men who
drew pistols and said they wanted
blood. B"hicttn seized the lighted
lamp on the table aud threw 1t with
such good attn tlm,thc foremost h%urslnr
was irli'd To the floor. BuLlcita thcu
wcut out for the police while Briscoc
and ia" burglars had II out ia the dark.
the robbers finally getting away minus
their masks aud pi.tuls.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
TIE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

The lat st from London in regard to
the elections taking place show that
thus far eighty-:oHr members Of each
p,,ty have Letn elected. Among the
Conservatives are Pulcstou. of the firm
Of Jay Cooke X Co., and Louis J. Jen-
ninss, formerly Of the New York Times.
both former rrsiicnts Of America.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

James O'Ncil was hanged at Downic-
vile Friday for the murder of Wood
ward nt Weber Lake He exhibited
neither rcmorss or fear, coUlly smoking
a cigarette on tho scnHoId.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

George itcnsbnw camC 10 from Hun.
iington this morning, bringing n small
band Of horses, which he will ship for
San francisco tomorrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
Valuation Of taxable PrOperty

The valuation oi taxable property in
the state. according TO the returns made
10y tne County Assessors to the Con-
%trulirr. i 80, AZ, GJs II. IL decrease OF
SJis,1=5 o., siuce Isl. The property
i, divided n.Org the several counties "a,
follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

The Elko stage will hereafter. until
further notice, leave Tuscnrora at 8
o'clock IN tho morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

Thomas Love. who for a number Of
vars pa; has been the railroad Com.
Iluy', agent at uticck Station. has
L-en tgaEs eir-i to lone. California.
Tnu!u..s = IA excellent young imam. and
v.sy popular, paItIc daily -mvu- I,c
I,d.rs- II Nil &c WY rolUs; person
who somlrtently nil, the position VA
Gated by our young :r:~rd Love.
The people in the urishb,rho"l of
the E.sDth..trr,t tGi'gr, Ia ~ B,rnar-
dino, -a,s the Iude1. are considerably
IL r,iwI o'rr u very peculiar iucnom-
eunu at that priut. The recent h.s'y
IAius have caused IL depression ia the
ground anil D., smalI hoe hes been formed
nj paIentiy by tie siukim. soil. From
ih,- hole = volume of smoke has been
rising for four dAys. 4 peculiar
sulphGroEs smell p.rua;rs the air in the
vicinity, aud - 10 one Knows whence
the smoke comes some alarm has been
FELT.
News comes from Ncw York that the
Union pa,iEc liIi!arad Company. which
i, the largest stakeholder III ~. Tcvai.
Genital Railway, which runs RON Bat
t." Mountain I" Austin, has dvf.ulIrd
Oh the payment 81 interest - Il. bonds
o. tnnt road. aui the b~puduoldcr, ask
for DEGREES OF f":Cciosu.-. The road. II
s,em~, has lao, been paving Of late and
trains r.u over i; only tLr.c days in IL
week e.,h Nay.
Emma Nevada Will sing ut Austin,
her old hone, on Saturday cyru.ry.
December 5th. (. ". .;l.Lcu.lr, OF
the 'ait Cent.al Railway. r.,yrnpll,
that q special train viii l'av. E.llle
Mountain for Austin Friday. y ,cu.her
i;h IS: I o'clocL l.. m, returning Sun
dry morning. special reduced hates
wal he gwen 70 all vino d,-.rc t. Welt
Austin on the occasion.
A caUcu OF Republican Senators will
Lc hld F.Id,y or saturday, Il NhiuA "a
president pro trGuporr Of thui bo1y wIl
be dominated. The three candidates
SItl b. Sh"-ueu, Ei'cunis AMI Logan.
While neither Of these tAIcr gentlemen
vii! discuss the subject, anil nil inkr
no personal part in the contest, it !,
not bci.rv el any Of them would decline
the honor of Il uomiuu:ion.
Mrs. lsakc s. Moore died Friday
morning. in Sac-umcuto, nged 81 years.
Sh' was q IN with quite "a history.
having been nine times around the
world and having crossed thu Atlantic
tw nty-suyrn times. Her first husband
was Killed at the first battle Of BUii Hun.
After his burial she went to the hOspi-
tai at Alexandria, Va, where she re-
piaIncd for thirteen months in l-Gl-2.
Sh" was N the battle field OF Shiloh
with Grant, ard has been - mematr a:
Sunn.r Relief Corps, No. II, Of S1cra-
mentu.
4 Pittsburg dispatch that
n riot occurred Friday between striker,
- 800 -
- ...,
..,,,, ~
u, r,. $3.50,
..u,..- "'
T.. !. Shay, who WA .Lot l., 7 T.
u,ow, in S,r rr.u.. ,.
-; l., ,h,.,, -, ~
~ ru.r.o..,. m
S.,,l. .
. "
M
T-,,r ri .,.,
tho pr,,.a,. -, "
,1r,iuo, :, ,r "
r,,Io- II e.. IL,
ciu.,, ~ u. -,
mann + I u,.,f.. u.,, n
Lro,,.L ,,I yy.u;...
,um ~ Sio nnr ,,,L .,ir u.,
= / A.l.,.r
.ocL .rho ~
nell 80. dc,i'J nal L.. NON. rn,,,ul,t
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06

Congressman Barclay Usnl'y and
family passed throng for Washington
last evening.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
FEh or the List.

Hendricks makes the ftth Nice-Presi-
j at ~! the Cuiri States who has died
in the 0>cupIiiun ~ tie o!Aec. The
hr>t MAS Gvorr Clinton. .! New York,
who died IN lSai. after presiding over
the SruIte eight years. The next TO
die ia Office vs. E.dridSe Grrrg. %.
MassIchuS, It's, whose funeral took place
in 1911. one !eaI alter his election.
William Il. King 81 Alabama Was the
next - follow. lie vas in poor health
when elected, AMI - the time Of thc i'll
au-u,aIiun OF Pierce. Mr. King WAS in
Cuba. The u..h q! Office WAS aduinis-
tered to him there hy the American Con-
sul. soon ai;rrwarl he returned to his
plantation at Gambia, Alabama, and be-
fore tAr Injecting 81 Congress. died. lie
did not live t. prr,Ilr over the = nate.
llrnay Wilson of Massachusetts. who
WAS elected in Tie, urSet with Grant in
1873, died in the loom Of the Vice Pres,
dent at the Capitol in in 1915.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
DEE.

KEHSETT-In Wig county, Indiana,
November - I~sj, Ms. Melissa J..
ErLn,it. Youngest sister OF G. W.
Grover. in the ,i,h year Of her age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
Cattle Shipped.
Vt y NTWTFl
Land Register.

Twelve carloads Of beef cattle passed
through here for San Francisco by the
Train last night. They were shipped
from Hallcck Station by +. Fisher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
ImAEEiED.

LEwIs-Tur&EY-Iu ElkU. November
2G. lNS5, Mr.. !. T.. Lewis, t" Miss
Msbe! i|i;Iury, both Of tins county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-12-06
Adyer:!sei letter List.

The following Is a. list OF letters re-
mainimJ III the t~Jstolice at Elko.
November Is. ISsJ.
Brown j., Call VI. NJ.
Flynn j., N.lLcr Alexander,
Reed George, ,.
Persons calling for any o: the above
will please SAY advertised.
G. II. SrEoULE. 7. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

81. fs 81 AsrrlmaeR, fancy s4 Manch q
slI acsstsr ~
,,S, o'Si psi S.oueessti
aIsn al S3 ~" s,5r s,.v a. p grey
,,oia 4: Si, MY s,I, a.asl l any
pn ,nr 81 nrS, SLY n ~
Rssstts sbiTtfns ~ Allan c,,sck 5stes l1sssi, /,
boSv S,acE W. mn stS hisoS "a 49, 49,
-'iP5S ,ioyasy sprrr,,,os. r,-o,,,, ~. Ars,s,s
a, TsttTicb III (. ChsTter nay III I've mas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
HARpwARn avn MnrArs.

AxRs-Collins, y dozen. 500; Gold Dollar,
x doEent a00i Diamond edge, n doTcn, s.sO;
Double Bit, 100.
sRILLETa AID LIns-l3to y -; suge, Ast-
ties, ibSc = n.
.TiS PLArE-l. o. i0Il4, g box, Geo; (. o.
lat2li " box, 400; Terne, IaL2G, . box, iG0;
Terne, gX1S q box, 1850.
TIEWA ARE Pieced, discount % y cant,
stamped, discount 50 y cent.
BObDEB-NO. |, 1861 No. a end n, leg a n,
DUCK H0ngE CoL1.ARB-NO. !, SIS q dOsep.
HAMFs-,Iwo loop $50 y dozen; thr0s LOOP,
3.76 Ya dozen.
TACKe--In boxeg, 100 papers, re . COX.
SGuB HoEB-fs dozen, 7bOi railroad picks
dozen, $50.
MArrOORe-7S dozen, $50
bUBBER BELTGN0---Olso0unt 90 p cenfs
NAILg-3,lO, rats,
SROvELs AND SPADEs-hoWIQnds dis,
count 80 n ceut; Ames' liBt, Of ei goods, SO
count 40 Aha 10 NJ cent,
HEAVY HARnNYABE-SnRf.B nnishe . g.0Q
poles, l9.50i singletrees, wagons, select, l75;
buggy 226i express 25J; wagon tongues,
.gOli hickory aXlos, 1000; holsters SIS; COUP
lug poles, 40; SpOkea, A&A Helect, as;
xxx, 255' sawed folloes, II lF0; 2, 30;
BOWdon shoes, $780, northwestern horse naits,
No, 0, 500: 2, 6,2i; 8, 90. pEr trUn, Sc rate
pillow sieel, 7c; sprin 81, &c, cast Steel lSc
buGGiGB-Arade 40 spring top, g0UUf.
1000. do open, 70.tl, $500; do. side spring
top, lOJO08l3hOO; DO. sids bar, 100 0Uisl8G;lS
do. phetons, l25Ue9lb000: grade 4, side
spring, lsO,0d4 2J0O0; do. phBtOna, 10000
1000; bump seat bugglss, lT5.00E2s00O; plat.
form syringe, u0O0d1tOO0; tlrsR spring wsq.
GuG, G,JAC Loco,