davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30

Henry George in Dublin i.

Henry George telegraphs to the
Irish World from Dublin as fol-
lows: "Arreets continue. The
Land League has ceased TO hold
public demonstrations, but contin-
ues to meet privately in chapels
and houses. The Ladies' Land
League, through which the external
work is now being done, is increas-
Ing. There is a determination to
hold on to the organization in some
shape. The prisoners are allowed
one visit daily, but that it is hard
to obtain, as only two Interview
cages are used, which make the
conditions awkward and studious.
ly humillating. Two barricades
separate the visitor from the
suspect. One warden stands be-
hind the prisoner and one before,
catching every word and cycling
every move. All allusion to mat.
ters political Is strictly prohibited.
Waiting visitors are compelled to
stand outside of the Jail, exposed
to all sorts of weather. Even ladies
are kept vainly waiting on their
feet ali day ih the rain. All letters
addressed to the prisoners are close.
ly read. The ladies of the Land
League are working with industry
and Intrepidity. The wonderful
Anna Parnell in peace is fighting
as heroically to save her people as
the Maid of Orleans fought in war.
They are rapidly procuring ready
made houses for the evicted. Mics
Parnell tells me that $4,000 will
soon be required"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30
Ireland Depends on Amsrioa

A dispatch from Dublin, says
that United Ireland, the Land
League organ, has issued an adj
dress to its readers, saying: ut Ia
now plain that freedom of opinion
is for the moment at an end In Ire.
land, except for the enemies of the
people, or for those stlll more dam
gerOus friends who are taking adj
vantage of the paralysis OF public
opinion in order to deaden the peo /.
ple's courage, and aid the design of
foreign coercion by craven cOun-
sels nearer home. Whoever speaks
the word that il burning in mill
Ion Irish hearts Is struck dumb by
q mailed hand. Whoever openly
or covertly bids people desert the
cause to which they have pledged
their lives aud honor before the
world Ia petted for his treason and
glorified. for his cowardice.
"Under these circumstances this
journal, which has no aptitude for
apostacy, can continue to exist
only by ceasing to express any
opinion at all, and by combining it.
self to collecting bare facts concern
ing the great struggle which is only
com mencing. During the reign OF
terror United Ireland will be con-
Quoted on this principle and will be
blank in the editorial columns.
Every peasant in his mountain
hut and every friend of freedom
the world over will know how to
translate it. 1t will be q perpetual
reminder that, let bayonets be
shaken in our faces, and let some
of those whom we counted our own
wiring our hearts and give joy ia
our enemies, these principles are
immutable and will yet triumph.
sour gaze turns from ferocious
England to the glorious West. In
the hands of Irish in America lies
our fate. Upon the amount Of
assistance at hand for those who
will have to endure eviction de.
ponds disaster or triumph. Now,
or never; one glorious effort or
their part means victory. OuI
backs are turned to Britain; oul
faces turned toward the West
When our voice is heard again, we
have firm faith that IL will be In Q
shout Of victory"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30

Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81.
"a Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky.
or r. M. BOARDMAN, 500 Broadway.
New York. p6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30
LINES OF TRAVEL.

PACIFIC COAST
sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL. PERKINS a CO., GEN.
ERAL AGENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER.
Coming SCOUT. Going North
...,. :. i + i i
ss::s: SGT SGT 3 OCT, OF. OCT {
Ancon...- /. is i !" . :. q
oTI .s6 {" g !. 3 {" ;, !" e g
3 1nesh' Nov. g Nav- Nov Sav IS
Both steamships call at Fort Hariord
(SanLuisO )and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
n~Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1859 O'Clock A. NJ. Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and Diego
THE srEAMKRs
orIzaba and Ancon.
Leave san Pedro for San Diego Oct. 2, z,
~, II. %. q, Nov. and 0.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 500 P. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles.
Cabin. steerage.
To San Erancisco..--..-...sl5 90 $40 %
To Port HarfOrd................ IL 90 800
TO santa baroara.."........ y % SU
To San Diego ......... .,......... 8 90 6 90
Plans of steamers' cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Senator leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
The steamer Newport, Plummer COM
mander, runs between san Francisco
and Newport Landing, calling at Santa
Cruz, San Buenaventura, Hueneme, San
Pedro, and Anaheim landing, for
combustibleg, way freight and passen-
gers, leaving San Francisco about every
ten days, as tides serve on the Newport
bar.
For Passage or Freight es above. o'
for tickets to and from
Eastern Cities and Princi-
pal European portss
Apply to
H. MCCLELLAN,
Agent, Office, No. 66A Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30
Help Wanted.
500 MEN, $500 per day I;
Board 81 90 per week.

Board $500 per week.
Three men, German or Swede, on a
ranch; one man who understands irri.
eating; one boy to drive horses and
make himself useful about a ranch; one
woman for general house work in small
family; two girls for light housework.
Cham be rmoid, German or Spanish.
German girl for general housewOrk.
Cham bermaid in a lodging house.
One porter; strong boys on ranch.
No fee required in advance.
Apply at
]. QUINN d CO.'S
Employment Office, = Temple street, Los
Angeles. Branch office, 2O7 Camp
street, Tucson, Arizona. au7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30

MELBoURNE,O Oct. 1.-The steam
er Calcutta, from Sydney, foundered
at sea during gale. All on board
twenty-five persons, were lost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
= During my absence leave Y. NJ. POG-
SON, ESQ.,, to manage my affairs at my
Ranches in Kern and Los Angeles coun-
ties, State OF California. He alone is au-
thorized to sign my name.
E. F. BEALE.
San Francisco, August q, 1881. s22-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30
The American Colony.

IN THE CIII OF LOO1h5 H1111s
On Monday Oct. 81, lSS1.
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun.
days excepted, under provisions OF an
Act of the General Assembly OF Ken
The United States Circuit Court on
March 8lst, rendered the following deci-
slOns
button Company Is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
a large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-30
lOSANGelES WEEKLY HERALD

Ispublished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
One veal, 10y mail or express. one oopy.'SSg1yg
Six months, :. :. =, 81
Three "A w
Advertisements inserted ut reason"oio
rates.
All Kinds Of JOb-W0rk dome ~
Car, ,,eae with NAp Francisco tts
price style, and Elegance Of WSrRs
manUhfD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08
MOVUMENTO AB0LICIONISTA.
r. P. DEL Rio.

Celebra La Gr6njca la autorizacion
que ha dado ell goblerno al Ayunta-
tamiento de Ponce para erigir un
monumento commemorative de la
abolicion de la esclavitud. I'll pro-
yecto nos parece excelente. -. STEM
pre que los favorecidos, los libertos,
que en- ocho amos de libertad que
llavan va, 81 son econ6micos, pueden
haber reunido algunos ahorroS, cos
teen de su peculio ell monumento que
recuerde ell acto generoso De que
6Ilos dnicamente han derivado pro-
vecho.
Mas pretender que los arruinados
ex-poseedores de esclavos, que toda-
via no han cobrado la mitad de la
mezquina indemaizacion que ell Bs-
tado les ofreci6 q cambio de su pro-
piedad, p4guen ahora ell lujo de es-
tatuas que no se han erigido nj 4 los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08


Hablando nuestro apreciab!e cole
ga La Revista Mercant1 de Ponce
de los voluntarios y La Cr6nica, dice,
entire otras cosas, bisn psnsadas 10
slgulente :
"Bien convsncidos estsn los enemi.
gos mas m5nos fraucos de Ia naoiona.
lidad espanoia de que su propaganda
y sus esfusrzos han lie estrellsrss CON.
ira la tanaz rssisteneia de ese Cnerpo,
ouya organisation implica para ellos 81
mayor de los obstaculos; y asi 10 de-
muestrsn en sus escritos en- "a acti-
tud, siempre hostil siempre reservada
cusndo de 81 SO trata.
IQa6 signi6oan, 81 no, los articulos
que uitimamsnte ha publicado La Cr6-
nico Y que sigui6ca el sileneio, har.
to eloousnte, de los dem&s peri6dioos,
NAL llamalos libsraies reformistas :?
La primera, mas strevida y mas au-
da5, pero valiendose de un lenguaie
mslihuo, ha expussto francamsnte sus
ideas, cuya trasoendencia es mayor de
10 que primers vista parece. Al pa
so qae los otros, temiendo, sin duda,
traspssar los limites do su propia con.
veniencis, han optado por el silsncio.
No; ninguno htse atrevido q profess
tar como ha protesta1o La Or6nica nj,
tai vez, ninguno hubiera dejsdo de ha-
Ger suyas las exolamaciones con quo
encAbsza la description dc la fiesta de
Voluntarios la persona que la escribi6
para que 81 colega la puolicara.
Pero, al pareoer, no convisnen CON
las ideas de- La Cr6aico los gritoa de
VIVA EsPANAl Viva DoN ALFONSO
XII nj el reouerdo te las Nsvas, San
Qaintin, Lepanto, Pavis, Corona tan.
tbs otros; y fae por este que SO aprs.
suro declarar que no 50 hacia solida-
ria del escrito que publicaba en- sus CO.
iumpas.
Singular aviso para los que nos
obstiaamos en- Greer que Ia llamada
prensa liberal de Puerto Rico, 90 adic-
Ia Ia nacionalldad espanola, no tiene
l6gica explicacion Ia pfotesta del cole,
ga nos vsmos en- el case de mostrar-
uos reservAdos, hasta que explique sua
temores."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08

agobia dos ayuntamientos de la isla
fondos que no tienen nj deben des-
thar a enaltecer pretensiones de par
tido.
Clrdenas levant0 sin auxilio do
nafis la mejor estltua que tiene Co
lon en- America. Imltela Ponce 81
tan rumbo5o qliere ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08

En- La Cr6nica nj naro 478, cuyo
litoriai GO uQo de- los mis- duros que
contra nosotros SO han escrito, Sc
lean estas ilneas:
Rscomandamos a nusstros lectores
habitaAles el nj nsro 33 del BcLETTN
MEROANrIL. Sas artiouios Las dos mo-
melas FL nuevo presidente de los Esta.
dos Uajtos, salen completaments de la
ttsdicion de esta perio1ico. QIiers sl
cielo msntenerle por mucho tempo fue-
ra de elial Aqusllos escritos psrtsne-
cen an cuarpo y slms, qusremos decir
por 81 estilo y por el fon1o, 4 Ia buens
escuels. La Cr6nicd, tan radical Y tan
avanzada. les daria cumpliia hospitsli-
dad en- sus columnas. Ole severidad,
= cuanta exacttud en- Ia pIums del eco-
nomistsl Caautas galas, que raeional
,osmopolltisno, y cuanta extrana tole-
rancis religiosa on gu elegants descrip.
cion De la gran solemnldad republi-
cana -
81 seremos nosotros radicales y
cosmopoIistas sin saberlo
| Lo dnico que no Ia gustado al
colega que hayamos hecho es la OBJ
servacion de que 81 Hancock hubiera
naciio en- una repGblica espanoIa
estaria preso 8 acaudillando una par.
tida de facciosos, no porque no sea
exacta la rehexion, sino porque pue-
lie morti6car q los palses hispano-
amaricanos.
81 el colega ha leido las 1ltimas
noticias de enezuela, la circular del
general Guillermo sobre ell actual
gobierno de Santo Domingo y Sc.
guido atentamente las desgracias del
PERU, So convencera no solo de Ia
certeza de nuestra observation sobre
Hancock, elmo de que en- tanto que
esos infortunados pafses centro y
sur-americanos no logren tener 60.
biernos regulares y estables, no pue-
den estrechar, por desgracia, sus la
EOS de cari1o con Espana, por "a
senciila raz5n de que un gobierno
republican, improvisado deshace 10
que ell anterior ha ejecutado. Don
lgnacio NJ. Gonzalez cayo de Ia pre-
sidencia de Santo Domingo por ha.
Der celebrado IN tratado de extra
dicoion, pAz y amistad con nuestra
patria, y D. Cesareo Guillermo por
haber dado cortes y debida satisfac-
cion a la bandera espa1ola en- desa-
grAyio del ultraje de Puerto Plata.
Deseanos como ell que mas que
IA la flFnilia hispana form. un So
10 pueblo, 81 no en- 10 politico, en- 10
lIterario y mercantil, estrechando sus
relacioaes d traves del Atlant,co por
medic de la electricilad y ell vapor !;
aplau u1lmos los mobiles prop6sitos de
Canovas y CASTELAR, en- ese sentido /;
pero vemos dlfIcil su realization en-
tanto que imperen en- aquellos paf-
ses los principles revolucionarios que
profesa In Cr6aica, y que no son
en- Ia practics mas que ell imperio de
Ia fu.rzA y de la tiranfa.
Por 10 demls, aunque recibimos
sienpre con reserva los aplausos del
adversario, hacieddonos sospechar 81
habremos errado, no es la primera
vez que nos los prodiga la prensa con-
traria y estam ,s seguros de que 81
nos hiciesemos turiferarios de ciertas
ideas perturbadoras, en- brevs Sc nos
caii6carla de eminencia periodistica
por Ia sociedad de bombos m1tuos,
tan h,pero6Ii,a en- aplaudlr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-08

Ignoramos 10 que ha pssado en- ID
Diputacio0, pero 50 nos asegura que ha
estado el reformismo en mayoria, y ha
scordado, por 10 tanto, ouanto le ha %.
recido Va SO publioaran essos acusr.
dos, que dshsn ardsr On un csndil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
The New Orleans Pacific


Mtssrs. Lane end Hnzlehurrt, contractors
on tho Now Orleans Pacific railway, reached
here from Shreveport on last Monday night.
These gentlemen have the contract for com
plotting the limo from this place 10 Lacomte,
AMI may s'so have that portion of tho line
from Alexandria to Cotila added to the con
tract they have already concluded with the
company, Tho work they have 10 do will
DO to complete the road, putting it in resdi
ness for tho cars. Tncy went over n portion
Of the grading near town, and speak with
perfect confidence of completing the work
IN tho time stipulated They left here on
the Jessie X. Bell, but expect to return on
monday next with force of laboteis, and
will begin operations vt once.
DR.. Carpenter, the bridge contractor from
Shreveport 10 the AtchRfalaya. ID also here,
and hns inside arrangements to get al tho
lumber no may REQUIRE for bridges from the
sawntills in this vicinity. lie Will commence
work hero MS soon US hia forco Of workmen
can be brought here from Shreveport, which
will BIO within week. Bridge construction
on the limo near Shreveport has boon tempo
rsrily suspended, owing 10 the delay on the
grading. We await with some impstence
the resumption of active operations nj this
point, and 500 no reason why wo should
not have railroad communication with
New Orleans, M least, within tho next four
or six months If tho work IS pushed with
yiror
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

from this drain, and the reason is evident.
Germans, as race, are peaceful, industrious
and thrifty people, bent on getting ahead in
the world, and anxious to give their children
good start in life. Their love for fatherland
| is proverbial, but il Ia not strong enough to
blind them TO the disadvantages which the
establishment of an empire has entslled.
Fa!herland is now great military camp, IN
which every citizen mus! serve, and to the
support of which every pocket must
contribute. The supremacy, lay, the very
existence of the empire, depends upon
constant readiness for war, and
war is liable to occur at any
momest-bringng its awful waste Of blood
and treasure. Naturally, then, tine German
Is anxious 10 escape from conditions 80 un-
favorable 10 his prosperity and happiness,
and so follows his brethren scross the sea
Here he finds himself among kindred and
friends, a free and independent man, on q
political equality with the highest, no bar
| racks calling for him, no imperial system to
maintain, and with the widest field for the
exercise OF his energies. He never forgets
his native soil, hut only in rare instances is
he willing to go back 20 it for permanent
iosfuVbND' ho epe'uhJ boNoihNpi anu 40
proud 10 be. thoroughly Amoricanized.
What is true Of Germans is true--though
| not to the same extent perhape--of other
Eurorean nationalites. Vast military es-
lablsbment costly government, barriers to
social advancement aud the accumulation OF
property, nd the general Uncertainty OF
thing, in se days when nothing seems
Gxed--all combine TO turn the faces Of the
people westward. L. is not because they
are restless thst they emigrate, but becaute
they want 10 DO At rest; wsnt TO be their
own masters, and not the slaves of chance
and change; want that liberty and room
which Europe cannot afford. and which
America has 10 abundance. And so the sup,
ply of transportation Is insufficient for the
demand. When will this wonderful emf
grafton cesse' Not until Europe offers as
great inducements 81 America. Not until
the Gormsn, scandinavian, Russian, Italian,
Fronchman, Iishmsn, Englishmsn, Scotch
man can do rs well at home as here. Self.
interest is tho moving power; when that
centres in the old world, tho now will lose it,
European recruits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
The Stra,tesch Opera Company In the
West

New YORK Correspondence Hartford Times.
In somo Tex,s towns Wa wero almost
buried in snow, and have often given grand
English cpors 90 an audience ofllty persons,
who sat hutdled together, wrapped up to
ihcir Dyes, aud kept time 10 the music ia a
vain attempt to keep warm. One night that
We gsyo "dlgnou" 1t was nctus,ly, below
frNzlng in tho theatre, snd you know Mig
non nppesrs all through tho llrst net with
naked feet made my vito pu. ON six
pair of stockings undor the no,h.colored
tights which are Worn TO represent naked
feet, md The local paper said tho next day
that Mario Rolos feet tcsembled cosl scu,.
ties in shape aud iiGe. In another town We
found when evening csmo that the music for
tho orchestra had been sent TO Nomphi5, and
so VIZ had to lot the ihrco violiuS play from
tho piano score, while the rect of tho oschos-
ira were requested 10 scrapo or too,, ~ they
thought the occasion roQuircd: all the must
oiAns kept music On ,heir decks. and no one
Suspected the trick tho lcca, paper even
saving the noIt day that Boito's Qt wa
"MephisiopheleS'o orchostra,ion WIS MS orig
insl W !! was admirable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
European Emigration


A Berlin telegram says Thai omiara,ion 10
America Is SO largo that steamship co,upa.
MES are obliged to charter extra vessels. This
rush from tho old world to tho now Il the moro
significant In view Of tho fact that, in Cor.
many at least, tho govornmcn. discourage.
emigration in every way shor. Of actual pro-
hibision, and that no European governmen,
does moro than tolerate IL In some part, OF
the continent, emigration agents are liablo /,
arrest, and nearly everywhere fad /, conycu.
isnt TO do their work as quietly rs possible
Still tho exodus continues. and from wear /,
year Of late hss steadily increased. 1t look
~ " not only the en,irc surplus populs,,o
OF Europe were coming 10 us, but large No,
ion Of those who can DO lily spared a, HON,
BIO bone and sinew workers, tax PAYERS An
ghscr. Qemany Just now is suffering mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Railroad Printing.

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OFyIcR
Is prepared To execute, In The highest style OF
art any and all railroad printing Al TIE short
est note.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30

Just received at Leon Kahn's, Goa
Elm street, all the newest styles of gents
hats in elk sni stifi iur, also the light
pocket ieatherweights. They are very nice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
job Printing.

The HERALD srkAM JOB PRINTING OFTICE
Ia one of tie most complete In all its depart
ments TO be Dnnd in the state Ii 10 well sup-
piled with all the late styles of type, sud
having i've presses Of the most approved pat
terms and run by steam payer, IL y capable
OF turningout more work In less time than any
other oiics In Texas al the job stock In
the office is bou. hit from nr,t hands, and get
ling al the discouole given by msnufartmers,
lJ Is euablsd TO surn out work At the very
lowest price,. Commercial printing sps-
clalY Call and examine Specimens aud see
with what neatness work Is executed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
| q Gs I
k@a 81 u &aS q E!.,s,
TAKE TICEl

This Is the'only Lottery >ver voted on ~ \
eople STATE, and under late decscrV
the U. y. snpreme Court at Washingtop,
the only Legal Lottery row In the UnsI
stGies, all other charters having be1Nj
pealed or having mo- existence A speyl
opportunity 10 Win s fortune. Grand disdNI
ton, Glass ID, at New orleans, Tuesds|
April ~, issi. l2Oth Monthly Dravhl
Louisiana State Lottery COmpsI)
This Institution was regularly inc0ren1
By the Legislature of the State for Educated
and Charitable purposes In ls6S, for the term
twenty-five years, TIC which contract the InyoI
BILE faith of the State ia pledged, which pleleehI
been renewedby an Overwhelming popular yct
securing its franchise In the new constitute
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879, with a cal
tai of 81, DO 600, 10 which II has since added
reserve fund of $3.50 900. Its Grand Single Nun
Der Distribution will take place monthly on i
second Tuesday. ltnever scales or postpone
LOOK at the following Distribution.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000,
loo,0O Tickets at Two Dollars each. HI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
WILLARD HlIGL LOffaaY PatDola
TO APRIL p 1881,
FOR & FULL DRAWIN0

ENHE Drawing viii take plsce at LOUIE
Il WILLIE, K.y,under authority Of sped
act OF The Kentucky Legislature, and will
under the absolute control of dlsinteres'S
commissioners appointed by the act.
LIST OF PRIZES.
The willard Eotel,with)
MI Its Fixtures and Fur IOkO nm
niturc \DAOUsUVY
One residence on Green street, .Slioi
One residence on Green street, ,, lNi
Two cash prizes, each si,01D. .......,..... h.i
Two cssh prizes, osch g., trlU..,...,.,. ~
Five cash prizes, each /, 600. ....... -. ~
Five cash prIYc', each $500. ~
Fllty cash prizes each $50 ...............n 81.
One hundred cash prizes, each ssh 500, W
Five hundred cash pri6eH, each 500" ~
one set bar furniture ................. lJ
yno nus plauo Experimentation" "
One handsome silver tea set.,.,...... y
W. boxes old Bourbon whiaky, SS..... IN
l0boxcs champagne, 5,....,.......u.
rive hundred cash prizes, each sl0..n" A1
400 boxes flne wists, $50. NV
10 nohes Robertson Co, whisky, $50 -. ~.
500 boxes Hevnna' cigars, $40. ........... wv
FIVE hundred cash prizes, eoch slO...... SO
ACCOUNTING rR ssao sb0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-30
Edison'sEieciric light



Broadway, between Fourteeuih and
Thiriyfourth strocis-a nile in distance-has
twenty three electric lIgbie, placed at con-
siderable height, which makes tho night rs
light as day. Mr. Ediaon has taken IN office
in Kew York, aod hi' company ara prcpsr-
ing to manufacture his electric lamps and
supply private houses. The pecuiarity of
the Edison light ia that It's volume Is reduced
70 about the sGm1 NJ tho best ga.-burnor in
domestic use. Hr claims that it has been
perfected. The electricity is to be generated
NJ y central station and distributed by means
Of wires. No machinery is to bo located in
tho houses supplied; wires ARE to be run in
20 ditleront rooms, MS gss.pipes now are, and
the hight supplied is 10 be measured by Il
! metro.
Nj. Edison is starting out with the declared
intention Of relying up1a the superior quslily
| 0ClishL he proposes TO furnish ~ n means OF
securing wide substitution of electricity for
gss. Ho proposes ~ furnish light that
shall be- liule mora brilliant, equally simple
and convenient, and devoid If smoke, smell
and heat, ut the same price nj which gas i:
now applied.