davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22


PRS Is-Meirimacb, mucy, o H.: Alan.
/ cheeIol, b; Arnold, 7lts american. b.
| saelhc. jl-2i Hamilton, D.; Gloucester
o., SlOacesier mnFr o l-2i Glouccite.
! simpson o. tudyalopc, o., simpson mng.
| o. Alien pink and purplc,G; sfnpsou iii.
! Ntf grey, N; Richmond pink and purple, o.
| Dunupli sIirtiug,i l-g; KaeCtta shlrtinr
! Iii Allen check, a1i Peabody, black, l-2
| simpson black, o. fosedala az.
bhoNN HuEEuNG-Crown, 2 l-2; AU
! guaiG, %; Eltrich Ill, b; Chgutc Oak 81 l-g
! l!No ods, A. international, b -; Laurenr.
| ~, IL Glendale, g., Enterprise, @; Glen
| dale, l5i Boatt Al, -; Admission, 49,
! brow ~ sLlErING-CostI Iron, s; Farm
/ tr4i .-ii honest 5l-i; poCahOutgs, l-l
! .Aleriuig, e; Century tl.2; NWI.ht.7 I-I
! h.il-.
! ELEacuEp SHIrrISG-Now YorlylOl -'
! Wumsutia, iOlsi Laugdon, @; LonSdoie, "a
| louldHle cambria, u; MVsunVille, nd l-@
! Llult OF the Loom, 81 Gold Medal, l-.'
| Cream OF Crop, "a
! lIcElNG-Amoskesr, A O A, I8; AMOS
I kVE 4. u: swift River ~. STANDARD
INl,,i Loslon NN, iO4; Eustn "A, M
| SuSianj mncy 6ai Acme ODD, So.
| l-tgi siDlcy Awning, ~.
STANDARDIZATION, iols; Tbondykc
| no; American, o; Rock River, 3; NnIcIgh
| IA Unknown, S-5, "a Jewotl City, *
/ Unknown, q %, TO.
/ York, lU.r Warren, 49,.
/ CUFcRs Avn PLAlps-Mount Pleasant
q NUiItha, T. 70 Old dominion, 81 Mem
I nhs, l-li Queen CITY, o l.4i Augusta, q
| me sc, ,gi C9signJa'o' . Cumberland
/ 'n.ck, Z, alolev, 50
GtNGUANs--BatpB, Sl-i, Statewide, s..
/ Mt..flg, q Bates Dress Plaid, %; Scotch
/ u. d 10 ~ l.2i AmusEo1g o i-i; BullpylgN,
i--, W"sNlht lon,bi Wlud'moro, Z l-2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22


ACWd-Nuphlric per c7rOOy 34I; cltric,
per pound, oi 90 tlc; oXslic, ror mound,
10; Wrtqric, powdered, plr pound, ~.
QutNtNE=t & N,ols ~ T.. p W. cans,
y 10, D son ua1, 1lf ID, s. sons, cans, r.
pll3-bnlg 'mui, S3ndIwuu'- par pound,
= INi ltmON Saudvunp l, %; peppermint
D l0' Wnlct grepu, . 2i olive, NuBeu,l2i.
IyrAsh-ilrJmi'e, per pound, iJl; iodidg.
SoArs-Cnsulc, notified, per pound, IS To
Ice; CASTLE, white, llto 10.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Ammonia, Cnrb, npr
pound, zoe, alum, 3 To- %; arrow root, Ber-
mudh ID hnlsum copulba, on; nOrDX, re-
Anedi ~ % l4i calomll, nm, 10; castor OIL,
per gNlOn, I iS % I 90; Cugsla buds, per
pound 10 To Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, tOicorrosivo NJ imp'C, per pound
ID, chlorulorm, per pGWld, SIS; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound. ~ to IL; glycCrlue,
bulk, per pound, 20 to -; iodine, resub-
ilmatHd per pound, 4 CD; leaves buchu,
.lorL Per pound, 10, leaves SIENNA,
Alex, por pound, 20; mOrphiu, sulph, per
of, $50; spirits Nitro, yeet per pound, 30;
stryghulu, crystals, / IS 10 iD taploca, pcr
pound, t;WoN, white, per pound, 1JtoGl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEArurR..X
heavy, ifco OF brands, SIC 10; y medium
iggo of brands, SIC 10; 4 heavy, ono brand
see n; A medium, one brand. 80 b: Bglti.
more crop, l4ci Keystone onll sole, $50 Sc
hUfFAio stAultrEg-primc, 10 90 80 10
Z s'ucs, Slc N; good, 10 90 20 10 sides, $50 20.
counter Ito liih sllcg, Gic per 10; q. ID.
MhtamurNs, 2Oo n; No. / vlS harness len
~ 10 500 NJ; No. oak hnrnogg lea, 8D 10 40
lhi no hem hurnrss lea, 500 %; 80. hCm
harness lea, 2'G ih; No 4 hem silirtlne
lea, 6ic ibi No. . hem skirting lea, "a TO 20
10; welt aud Bride leather. 100 10 Ol n
PHILADELPHIA CArr-.Ixira ouaiity
rs 10 10 ihS To dozen, 20 NJ; B TO ~ hs IN
dufCn, Lilo N; 4itO % Eos to dozen, ui. 52 io
tuts 10 dozen, LOO 70; On o. 20 lbs to doson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
GROCERIES.


CoFEEE-Rlo fair, lO% TO IL; prime, TX
TO Y; choice, Il 10; laguyIa, 1854; Java,
a.; Golden Rio, 1884: Pea Berry, 49, 10 fS'
ikAS-oQlCug, a TO tlc; Imperial IS TO
81 Young Tyson, toto 60; Japan, 6Oto 65.
SUGAns-POwt cred and cut loaf. 10.
standard grauulated, : 81 10 ~; Louisiana
white clariaed, S,elSS4 yellow clarified, $40
81; cholcs Louisiana, 7lffd73t; prime. n Id
~; seconds, ~ TO s. New York extra {,
e. TOT,
RIcE-Domestlc, new crop, :; foreign,
none
MoLAssEs--Uhoico louisiana, IS to s.;
prime, 80; fair 10 good 50; corn syrup, IS.
CRACkERS--N Soda, ) 10; xxx Soda, o.
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, 5 +, pound, n;
cream soda, 8; ENcesiOr oyster, Z; Y
SINGER snaps, y; my ginger snaps, u; X
lemon cream q Xxx lcmon cream, 10:
CAKES and Jumbles, u; animals, "; charms,
j.; straw berry cakes, L.; sugar waters. rs.
cHeo& hagsi 49, nnser waters, Is; stage
plunUS,o
s9pA-Bloarbonatc, ia kegs, "a to s: hi.
| earn, I'm cases, 5hA8; lump san soda, In kegs
: l--ci Etanuatej sal soda, Ia 90 pound
drums, 8.
ToBACco--Plug, ll-iuch, 30 to as: twist.
I o., o. and o. IS 10 40; navy plug, gS to
40; smoking tobacco, % 90.
CANNED GOoDS-2lb tomatoes, 90. 3fh
-; oh blScIherries, l.20; 2ih goOsoberriea,
i.s9; slb Strawberries, Lao; 2lb raspberrles,
LOU I'D WhOrtlehcrries l.51; 90 pesches,
I %. ,,, @in peaches, 2'25 26 beans, 10; Oh
Ii ig NeS I15n LODI a.; Wnslow'e corn 2b
. n13l ., lhsio| Jones corn, 2lb, / So;
mountain corn, 2ib can, l3j; early June
SS"s, w. NuulseHs une family, ! 9i;
Nv. 49,, i,GSL , i,oi French peas
ye % lgV cans zetVi oysters, ID lull
i!oi 1lD !, W., III 10 W. 20; 2lh
i AZ. u, 49, 10 too9,lSsEs' l'ooi llo salmon,
800 S"' 6. 'Wv' shtlii(1 Sa3i chile con
S'5SS' o'"'' ''o "pi''e7' LOO J Sai apples
SyrFt,-- .c,s-rc..,s ,. po-
NJ, ~. ~. ,, ~ il'@1 per case;
Nh. rs ~ So %. N,li'it S 4z, lV'5; %,
20, -, - "@' A'-oi dehta oo1, 10 o. oz, SOD;
. 90, ,G;,,,., ,---,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
GKATN AM rrrADsfIrrq

WHEAT itOTO
ENE-k HuSng, tl1.
tuhN-lu ear. iOr.
OATS In buIl,, % 60 lS5; from store, . u
60 higher
rHAS-Por cwt-At mills, 70 90 zoe.
NnNNNEAL-fiue hnlicd, ~ lO NJ 80
liJNINN and Nutrs-. NO "A barrel.
fEAn-Ch0pptd corn, p no n. I'D.
ehopped corn ANA OATS q lJ) lbs, los; corn
Iran, "a 10. hs,aic
GRAHAM FLouR-A 100 Ihtgg5.
llAN-PrairIo, s 90 IA ton.
MlLLEr SEEp--iurtc, / 20: small. Ip0.
FLOUH=NtRsr Patent, 400 ton ia, Spr.
ond Pntont 2 CD To = rs; EAtra Fancy, al
10 = 60 Fancy . 10 10 90; low gradf, 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
.PALICE RlFEET S.IEP.NG CAaS

Are run by the go. y NJ ION Night Tx.
Press nom 81 Louis 10 New Nofl, daily,
without change, lu 39huurs
Best route 10 Jacksonville and winter
resorts ln the Southeast The double daily
lines OF PMlol Cars and Palace Sleeping
Coaches by this line rom 81 Louis TO Cn-
oinnuti and Louisville, making direct con-
nociion at both points with morning and
evening express Trains, having Palace Uo-
pei aud Sleeping Cars TO Chattanoorn. Al
lnntni savannah ana Jacksonville with.
ont ci0pgc No ferries or transfer by thig
route.
The only lluerunniug q sleeping Ger OF
any description between 81 Louis and
Cincinnati
For Tickets, Rates or any particular IN
formation, call on Ticket AGENTS of con.
Meeting lines. West. Northwest mud South
west. or Ia s. Louis az lOl and lO3 N
Fourth 50
". W. PEACOCK, ". p sHATTUC,
Prest 8 Gent Mngr Gen Pass'r Agt
CfNCtNNATf, ONO
~ u. BACON, General Western PASSENGER
Agent, ST. LOulR Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

LUMBER. Rough lumber, ~ 90; u native
c,iliuE, 10 90; y native ceiling. .l' %; q, ma
tive loorinE 30 90; % native Siding, Is Op:
- rough ceiling, AZ 81.
suiN0LEs.- Boss, cypress, 40; o. X. cy-
press, 4 20; No ! cypress, 70, native vino
hearts, $3.50; native Nlr.275
foalS- Cedar posts, best, l2lsc each; bolg
dare, i5o
LATus-- Per 1000, o.
BEtCK-- Dallas brick, 3 50prrlO1l
PLATTER PARIS New York, l.O0; Mich.
igpg, I 80 per barrel
NEuENr-- Roscudalc, %; Portland, best.
3 % per barrel
aroSE FLurs--About 500 per foot
DRAIN lrE..FrnW lhr pgr foot md
llIhDr according Ia slFa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

ONtoNs-SL Louis, ZOO per bjrrOl
uAnnAGH-ln crates, g.Ju
spring, sOl
EGGs ial BE Ter dozen,
BurirR- Best grad. northern, Sc; best
. Dallas county, lbU act other Texas county
butter, l2u nCcu0tlug 20 quality.
MAlHkhhtOf s--f'oUl.Ol per doE,u.
ApPLAs-lOu pgr hu.hu.; 10 Louis, 3.hI
PEI hhl
PEAcnEs-Prlme, t5oo1oJ, lafaror sos
per bushei
LEMoNs-SlO PER bny
MusKM LoNs--l hoice, lOc.
SWEET porAroks ~
IRISH P9rAroEs-Texas, Csc; Northern
I0s reribuEhel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
WOOL, nIuns Ann prLrnIrs.

W9oL-McNicsn, FREQ OF buils, nominal,
Mexican improved, Ice; medium 10 h. Use.
my Wool, hc'onhns to dirt aud condition.
cJruug tn huTrs
utnEs- Pdov i.umu uui.. I'D pnruH.
g. Nh Wv peg ppuuui s.oslI. p.uur
hluis, ~ puuuus Iut a.. &C., H.. II.uY..
prime lirht oni hips, ti.vpe rouuu, bulls
alu tAtsi 90 Nc NuI uDuuu. tty sailed
Oc, according iu condition! green s,ited, a
TALLoW-Prlme, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

Many interruptions dUaal. may Oh.
you lhoy nave remedies iIr Cough
snd Colds equal in merit ANA Zoo ivory
respect ld.t as s0ou pea tnv oid reliable
Dr bosanNo Cough anu Lung syrup.
Unless you insist upon this remedy
ana VIII take no Other, you are liable
70 90 greatly deceived. Prices, 90
cents aud ST. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

THE anoia.lnn. NO. 6olS ,s. r.Lor 10 rrn.,

The quotations given below refer 10 grass
,- colts, living weight
hhENEs--a toss Ulih.
mon, 20 "a head
SHEEP Prime, li5oIr
HoArs-- None ou tuo market.
HoGs--' toic q b.
buhth AND HrAHs--1 i.3 to Co., q 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
GRAND MONTHLY nRAp1NG
A Nav O,lns TallI.E SlnL & e
IMPORTANT.

~ Reiuit by POSTAL NOTE. rxprsss
Money order, Now York rrchtn,,e "a,
nr.u un n " Orleans VI
L.licrsW'lh Currency Invariably by Ex.
press. -
we pay Express charges on al sums OF
AnphhssAD' Nj, a. DAUpIIIUs.
=. Address Registered Letters ana tnaFe
Post once Money Orders payable 10
nNEWiORLEANS NATIONAL HANK.
Now Orleans. In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

Nos, SOS and 3Oirun between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily. Nos I5i aud ia
connect at Fort Worth with trains to and
nom Colorado. Nos sol, 302 aud sos take
meals az the Union Depot .Doublo daily
trains TO New Orleans. The Texas a Pa.
emo rs III miles the shortest route to New
orleans Solid trains El Pasu TO ~. I,ouis.
also Dallas TO san Atomic, etc Fast time,
hrst-elass equipment, sure connection SEQ
THAT your ticket reads via the Texas h Pa.
cine Railway
Passengers booked 30 and from all nts
Ia europe win the cred STAR" Steamship
me- plying between Now York. philadei.
phia aud Antwerp, belgium, and the
r,,ASIlM1ERiCAN" steamship Limo, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England
FOR maps, time tables, tickets, rates and
an required Information. cnll ON or address
h. =, TURNER,
AIcNeVREent, och Main street, Dallas, Texas
II p HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
W MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal
weston, Texas.
W. II NEWMAN,
Ir0ilc MANAGER, Galveston Tpvog
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
COUGH SYRUP.

COUGH SYRUP.
Or, JOHN BULLS
Snitl'S'TI'O liCSYrlD
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
ARD ALL NALARIAL DISEASES,
Tho proprietor OF this celebrated medi,
cine justly claims for il superiority over
al remedies ever offered TO the public Cor
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER.
mANENT cure Of AsuG and Fever, or ohills
and Fever, whether Of short or long stand
ing, He refers TO tho entire Western aud
Southern country 10 bear him testimony to
the truth OF the assertion that in no case
whatever viii it fail 10 cure il tie direc.
lions are strictly followed and carried out
50 - GANNN AAAsAAg Assa@o . oAAbA AZ NNa9 AAtA
been sufficient for cure, and whole FAM.
lies have been cured bya single bottle, with
p perfect restoration Of the general health.
u Is, however, prudent, and in every case
acre certain to cure, if its use 10 continued
N smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, moro especially
n difficult and long-standing cases. Usu.
ally this medicine will not require any aid
20 keep tho bowels in good order, Should
tho patient, however, require oathartic
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic, single dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sui.
aCient.
BULLS sARsAPARILLh is the old and
yoliahle remedy for impurities Of the blood
end Sorofulous afeotiona-tho King Of
Blood Purifiers.
DR.. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER Is prepared IN tho form Of
andy drops, attractive 10 the sight and
pleasant 70 tho taste.
~. JOHN BULLS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARlLL
BULLS W0Rm DESTROYER
Tho Popular Remedies Of the nay.
'vincinal NHlro. egt Vain 50. LUvISyIIIE. TE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
RAILROADS..
HNILROApS,
Texas ( Pacific R.R.
THE GREAT POPULAR RouTE
Between The EAST AND THE VEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW EIEXICO,
ARIZONA and

CALIFORNIA
FavOrlle line 10 the North, Fast ANA
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
DAILY between 81, Louis and Dallas, Fort
worth, I'll Paso and san francisco, dallas
anu New Orlea0S withou, change. Pull
man sleepers Fort Worth aud Dallas 10
New Orleans without change,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
L. S. Il.
This is the only Chartered Lottery Of any
state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY EuMPlAY

Incorporated In 1883 for Is years by the
Legislature lor educational and charitable
which q reserve fund OF OVER &i1 t01 hasl
since been added,
By au overwhelming popular vote lig
franchise was made part OF Tie present
Slaie constitution adopted December z, a.
.AsPLENnGD OPPORTUNITY 10 VIA
A FORTUNE,
lis Grand Single Number Drawings viii
take place monthly. 10 never scales or
poslponcs' Look 40 the following Dislri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

Cone. Cloaed-Ntw York, sloady; New
Orleans, hrmi Galveston, steady, Liver
pool, quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
'oTToN sTATEMENl

EXPORTS AND sTOCEs
Exports nom an United States pOrtst thus
far Inns week: Greal Britain, l7,27 France,
b. Continent 1908 StocF I'D glt ypltod
staLos ports! This day. lt5l27; his day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

DaI1 , e way between HOUSTON and ST. LOUIS
noush INV indian TIo Viz Fort scott hana, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
CUrTON.

Middling Uplands. ..............5 ZIG
Middling Orleans. .......... a..
TONE: CloSad-Eew York, Quiet; New
orleans, hrmi Galveston, quiet; Liver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

HIM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
BETWEEN

'N u U & 9na ~ Louis ana favorable Donlson
all North est
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22


Wo nledi,,
9 The trest
S1 ,l.n and
lhysiciaa x
all Old MI.
or by mail
ms, nus Opinion
, ael t,bYisIs
urable c ~.
- ''aaElI
Mental IN, |
end othr |
,neg, BlOSi |
skin AR,e |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03
The latest outdoor entertainment

The latest outdoor entertainment
at Newport is a gypsy party" All
the ladies and gentlemen appear in
the gay costume of the merry Tin
CARA gypsy camp is laid out on a
lawn, a big fire is built, at which
corn potatoes, ETC.. are roasted, and
there is fortune-telling, and dancing
on the grass, the evening ending
with dance. The bright color in
the costume is very effective, and
the soft tinkle of the tiny bells on
the boots of the maidens is very
pretty. There is talk Of introducing
this in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03

Three maniacs were burned to
death at the Warm Springs Insane
Asylum at Butte, NJ. T., Tuesday.
The building in which they wcre
confined was for the most violent
patients, and was built With logs,
which burned very rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03
DROWSY CARSON.

This is the way the Silver State
hits Carson: .
The drowsy Carsonites, who
have been quarreling about the To-
cation of the proposed Government
buildings, fear that the wide-a-
wake Renoites will intercept the
G overnment Agent, who is looked
for one Of these days, and induce
him to have the building erected
on the Truckee, by donating the
Government an eligible site for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03

Another Mormon pillar and light
has been sent to the penitentary by
Judge Zane of Salt Lake City.
Bishop Clawson would not agree to
abide by the laws, under which he
would hayc got off with a nominal
fine. On the contrary he declared
that he was serving God by con-
tinuing in polygamy; that if he now
promised not to offend against the
laws he would meyer again look his
wives in the face, or meet the citi-
kens Of his community without a
blush. Accordingly declaring this
to be = moral cowardice. the Court
booked him for the State Prison
ana ! heavy fne. II, At. the end
of six months the Bishop adheres
to his resolution to violate the. law
hi viii return to the ''iug." He!
add This kind may End that the.
plural wife system is indeed lux.
ury il more senses than one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03

While Hiram Hubbard was rid
ing on horseback. Thursday with a
party of gentlemen, several miles
above the town Of Washington, in
Yolo county, he fell off his horse
dead. The supposed cause was
heart disease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03

Az TIE CLOSE u Tile piOScCutlOu III
the Armstrong abduction case on
Saturday. Editor Stead caused a
decided sensation in Court by the
audacity of his revelations. Speak
ing in his own defense, he said that
he commenced his inquiry on find
ing the situation of unprotected
girls was so desperate that nothing
remained but to compel the House
Of Commons to amend the law, yet
this same House of Commons was
honeycombed with immortality, and
the present legislation against vice
was a fraud of the worst descrip-
ton. The force form which disrepu-
table houses are recruited could not
be expected to legislate against
their own vices. The Legislators
we're familiar visitors at Nine jeff
reys' houses, whence it was hopeless
toexpect the interference of the law
unless its energies we're greatly
stimulated. Mr.. Stead further
states that he had appealed to the
Society for the Protection of Wo-
men, but that the President ridi-
euled the idea that any woman be-
came bad except of her own free
choice. As crucial test Of the
uselessncss of this society, Editor /!
Stead mentioned to the President |
arecent case, in whi,h girl at a
house in Trevor Square, where she
Vas, after being only two weeks
confined, tied naked to a post and
foeged by a man who kept her in
the most atrocious manner making
her flesh fly and blood flow. Her
shrieks for mercy were heard all
aver the house, yet the President
Of that society did not interfere,
said Mr.. Stead, but claimed that the
girl consented to the birching, and
if she got more than she bargained
for it was not the affair of the soci-
ETY..
In the South London police court
it was proved that one man has as
saulted sixteen and another dozen
children. There was only one case
of conviction in eight weeks, yet
between the beginning and the end
OF the inquiry accounts Of assaults
upon forty-three girls between the
ages of three and thirteen years
we're brought before the Courts.
Every year it is necessary to open
new homes for ruined children in
order to give shelter to the many
shattered wrecks of English girl
hood. Lust and hunger found
mothers who were willing to sell
their daughters for cash down. A
lady whom Mr.. Stead was proud to
call friend was actually prose-
euted for assaulting a mother who
to the dcflement Of her
eleven-year-old daughter. In the =
course Of his inquiries the editor
came across at least four mothers
that were anxious to contract for
their daughters sale. Poverty was
not the emily cause of these sales.
{ he tenant of villa at St Johns
" GOD, ..praising her daughters
races and accomplishments, re-
a arked that her betrayal only de- :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03

Garrett Rileys .Tharsdsy WAS
placed in charge of the yards, docks
aud machine shop at Mare Island.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day A!
Brands advertised a. absolutely pure
CONTAIN .An6n6oNIA.
THE TEST:

Place q can top down on . hot stove unit
heated, then remove the cover and smell A chem
tst will not be required to detect the presence OF
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03
Wednesday, October 18th, the greatest of
all melodramas by Frank Harry
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Both plays presented with spe cial
scenery and novel effects. Prices as
usual Reserved seats now on sale at
Tobriner's Cigar Store. Secure your
seats in advance and avoid the rush at
the door.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-03

VYvITHTHE BALDWIN THEA
w TER COMPANY, of San Fran
cisco, when will be presented Tuesday,
October 9th, the drs Tnatizat1on by Jos.
r. Grismer, of Hngn Conway's wonder
full romance in five acts and thrilling
tableauX.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-30
Ancient ShOemakers.

Rude drawings are seen on the walls
of Thebes (B. C. 1909 Of shoemakers
performing their tasks, showing the
trade to be extremely ancient as vol
as eminently respectable; and we read
in Homer of princes manufacturing
their own shoes. They lave been made
# various materials-hides, flax, silk,
cloth, wood. iron, silver and gold-and
in great variety ofshape, plain and orna-
mented. Among the Jews they were
made of leather, linen, and wood.
Soldiers made them of brass and iron,
tied with thongs. To put off the shoes
was an ACT of veneration. The Asiatics
and Egg ptians wore shoes made out OF
the bark of the papyrus.
Among the Greeks the shoe generally
reaches to the mid.leg, like that we now
call "boots." Ladies, as mark of dis
tinction, wore sandals-a sort of loose
shoe. something like the modern Slip
per.
The Roman shoes were of two kinds
the calceus. which covered the whole
foot, and the soela, which covered only
the sole. and was fastened with thongs.
Ladies of rank wore white and some
times red shoes; other women wore
black.
In the ninth and tenth centuries the
greatest prince of Europe wore wooden
shoes or wooden soles instead fastened
with leather thongs.
In the eleventh century the upper
part of the shoe was made OF leather
and the sole of wood. The Saxons wore
shoes. or soch, with thongs.
| In the wear 1890, in the reign OF Will
liam Rufus. the great dandy Robert was
called "the hornet" because he wore
shoes with long points, stuffed, turned
up and visited like horns. =,
| Shoes of this kind became fashionable
and the toes continued to increase 10
length, until IN the time OF Richard IL.
| in 1890. they had attained such All enor
nous extent as to be fastened to the
garter bv chain of silver or gold. The
clergy declared vehemently against thi:
extravaganza; but the fashion continued
even for several centuries.
In the year 1863 Parliament passed
an act prohibiting shoes with pike
more than two inches in length, unde
penalties to maker and wearer, ant
those who would not comply were de
clared communicated.
{ Even at late period, shoes wer
twice the length of the foot, or so lon
as to prevent them from kneeling i
devotion at Gods house." .
Shoes in their present form came int
/ use in the year 1888. Golden Days.