davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
AMERICAN HoG MEATS IN FRANCE

Considerable anxiety prevails among the pro-
vision merchants the Produce Exchange regard to
the existing edct against the importation OF American
hog products France Upon the accession OF the
Ministry IL was understood that 1t intended net upan
the appeal OF this Government and rcscnd the pronn-
canento OF the old Ministry In consequence Of This re-
port large shipments OF hog meats made France,
and with the existing doubt what action will DO
taken the merchants fear they Will meet with heavy
the ports OF France remain closed against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
TIE HARLEM SHIP CANAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, Dec l9.-In response to Senate
rcsou ION OF the l4h ius the Secretary OF War trans
ed 10 the senate to day copy Of the report Of Colo
mel John Newton corps OF engineers, upon the CON-
ulctilu OF the survey Of Harlem River, NewYork and
through the Harlem Kills 70 East Rast River, NcwYork
The report was embraced in General wrighs report to
tho Secretary 81 War sth OF October II submits
estimates Of cost FOR channel 300 feet wide aud 34oO
former 50 isi 4OO for Is feet - 2Oi400, and for ~
feet n Gl 225. The report recommends depth VI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
VIRGINIA SENAIoRL4L ELECTION.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-To-morTow the
General Assembly win proceed 10 the election Of q
United States Senator succeed Senator John W. John
ston whose term expires in March, 1883. The Read
busters having already In nominated II. IL. Rid
dleberger, aud having n majority Of twenty-six on q
lont ballot, that genteman's election ~ fOregOne con-
ousion. 1ho Democratic members, however, held q
caucus tonight aud decided TO honor Senator Johnston
with complimentary vote and he viii Dc placed in
nomination tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
of Detention. Lynch was committed to the lomDS
To await the action of the Grand Jury.
SUICIDE WITHOUT KNOWN CAUSE.

PoRT JERvIs, Dec. 19.-Lyman E. Bevans,
salesman for Besson. q Van onnda, NO. lou Cn ,
hera-st Nev-Yorl, Committed suicide this morning
Beyans was found by his wife with two pistol shot
wounds in his head revolver lay on the floor between
his feet He was unconscious He was once proninent
husiness man In this city, bat failed some years ago
Rvans IL years age and has wife and two
children No cause Is assigned for the act His death Is
expected any time.
Mr. Beyans's employers stated to aTRiBUSE reporter
last evening that they knew Of no reason why he shoo
have committed suicide His accounts with tie frm are
"a far az they know, all straight Beyans has been M
the employ OF Besson & Van Onda for two years ana
was very much esteemed by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

+, HARBoR SPRINGS, Mich, Dec, 19.-Augus
Alberts OF Friendship, left pile Of shavngs in hi
house, and while he and his wife were absent his TIVE
children age respectively one and four, in wa
5gnited the shavings, and burned with the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

examination, into the necessities and opportunities OF
American forestry for tests Of textile IL pIss the
NAL aud vegetabe for scentlno Of the best
methods Of destroying them and for the t asaS Which, ap
the various divisions OF the Department ZOE hsaa
NOMINATIONS had been made by Congress- All OF ueSo
subjects have been given the most experts
in the various branches, and the report contains '
Valuable conclusions arrived at by the Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

"Patn Junior lin apswer to inquiry by saxon
There's five OF MS. yer honor, an the bany
SAXON And are you the edestF Pat" Junior
aln yer he lOr-at prsentv-lPuncb.
BITTERs AT THE CLUB.-Mac St0dge lPictor
ignoi,,sl ''WhOs that going outr oDuler tfesorr
igotissmlsJ One Earnest Raphael Sopely, WHO gasa
LADY Midas" Mae Stodge ON, the artist' ''
"No, the Royal Academician PIP uneAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
MANuFACTURED GLASS DESTROYED.

! VINELANp, n. j., Dec. ia dispatch from
CLAYTON n j. to The Morning Nees says a Ere was
discovered this morning in the hay shed connected with
the glass works Of Moore Brothers. The flames com
rnunicated with the large sheds containing great
amount of manufactured glass all Of which was des-
troyed TIE VIII probably reach $4,000 no in
surance. Tie main works saved and the factories
ore running as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
4 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.

At IL meeting of the income bOndholders of
the Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad
Company yesterday. the following committee was
chosen TO confer the trustees of the mortgage in
gard to theanairs OF the road william Thaw Pitts
burg; 4. L. Dennis. NewYOrk; John 4. Green, Phila-
delphia Charles ". CohlsRat aud L. L. Dickinson.
n Nark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20

Volunteer Captain on horseback (acting as ma
sor first troupe OF ragauliis INNING afer hml
ENow then, what are you boys staring atf Did you
never see war horse before ." Boys (who had followed
expecting "spiu ~" Aye, we've seen Waur horse,
but never . waurgider ~ Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-20
RAILROAD EXTENSION IN TIE WEST.

sN ASIffNGIDN, lft. ~ i III ltlbIA Oh JoSCpu
X. McCammon, Commissioner OF Railroads has been
received by the Secretary ~ the Interior statement
NJ the financial condition OF the various land grant rail
road, and other ugutcs OF interest have already been
otblIsacd After spcaklns OF the substantial Improve
mcnt shown IN az the railroad properties during the
pagt year. Mr McCammcn says:
The construction Of new aud the extension OF old rail-
roats IN the West. and notably the leasing and rapid
building % new lines by pc central ana U:lon Pacific
ompaucs the last report marked !oatur'H Of
trusion from Granger, n station their line
1876 miles east OF ogden, 10 Baker city, Oregon
connect M Baker tity with the Oregon system OF rail
roads ami ths acquire an outlet To The Pacific Coast
tension when completed VIII be about 600 miles long,
ana steel rails 10 lay the entire length have been con
uIocd at an early date The Central Pacific has this
year, 10y leasing the southern Pacific OF Arizona aud
krW-MfXico. which IA now completed 10 Demlng New
Mexico and there connecting with tie AchisOh Topeka
and santa re Railroad, secured through route IRON
Inc Pacific Coast, independent or the Union Pacific
EhliIoa, f -, Pociac Coast M rnpd rate aid I,
exprcted 10 reach NJ early date Tho Northern
Tugc IA being rapidly constructed from both the east
n ai" rycst The Indications are that within a short
Time there viii be Ave different to the Pacific
I1n1c The railroads have been Instrumental I'm de-
yropIng the country at Il rapid rate; capital has been
t deyelopments principally in the West
doT"ln it n - believed tnat The Operations In
,rnyons yc,r and in consequence largo tracts Of min
eI.I and Agricultural lands viii be made ssible.
Commissioner McCammon transmits with his report n
supplemental report OF the Railroad Engineer, Mr. H.
Blackstone who says:
II is gratifying TO find these roads in such general
good condi On, they having recently passed through
it her severe winter without sufficient time and
opporunity for any general repair aud suriaO.ng of
track etc. showing that tue improvements spoken Of by
my Predecessor OF substantial character However,
lilo favorable condition Of these railroads under al the
circumstances, still leaves much To be done order
bring that standard condition that true economy
IN their MAINTENANCE and operation suggests
The engineer criticses severely the faulty constuo-
ton OF many OF the bridges and says comparatively fow
Of them supplied with proper safeguards against
oidont. la conclusion the attention of Congress Is In.
vtcd The fact that there is uniform system of rail
road SIGNALS use when is source OF confusion and
should be remod.ed By appropriate legisation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

vote of those unworthy sudragans who are
to be found in every city, willing to barter
their birthright for mess of pOtage, is in
the interest," of the people, and is therefore
genuinely democratic. Why should Office
holders give of their Official salaries to keep
any party in powerl Are they not the ser
wants Of the entire people, without regard to
political tenOis and principles ? Why then
should they seek to serve only a political
party wien majority of the people may in
their wisdom and patriotism deem that the
best interests Of tho entire country de-
mOndcd q change of polticsl parties in
power? And on the tariff. Ought
there not to DO simpliaeation OF
the tariff system, SO that every
citizens Of This country may understand and
comprehend it and know just exactly what
the exactiona of the tariff System sre Why
tho committee Of ways and means Of con
greGs doesn't know itself what thetariff rate
on certain imports amount te. There is rot
a political euoonomist, statesman, n psliti-
clan, mathematician, q merchant u manu-
facturer in all this broad land Of ours who
con tell what the por centRgo Of import duty
is on soma articles enumerated in the tariff
bill. hit not an outrage upon tho people OF
this country then that such tariff bill should
bo in existence Isit not wrong upon over
forty millions Of free people that tAey should
be required to pay burthousomS price for
the necessities Of liio that less than million
may grow rich and propespsri Is it not
democracy simon pure to demand reform
in this matter that the people may be bene-
flied New York lost us al in November
last, but New York seems to have set out ia
the right direction TO be the salvation Of the
party in 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04


Tho second entertainment o the season
of the Young Mems Hebrew and Titorav
osoo,,o,;or ,,o, ,i,o, ot r.o1t,oI-,, -.
CT. ~,
hous0 on Huhuay uFoA'hB' "a las'' 1bu
programme will be found below. No.wi,h-
standing the inclemcucy of the vealb.l
ori,o l,co op5io,oo mas, -....,.,
g',,G " '' p A., .'1'.;.'. 10
s,s ;I p,t' !" Iu0 o 'j,o pst l U.1
tSsn ",rt5i1., ,Is, ,,srt.,r, a., r...;',., ,,.
onn,, ,c ,,.G , go ptt, ''l
tb"nah, r,;,I ,n,n',bt ;n9i,..,l,,ai. ,.,I ~
sni (. "i1 ~, - ,. -' '',' WIN my
,,'' l. '- $3.50 'i"',s ~ u'E1
Ioon, T., ,.r,,,,, t,I,"e, e., ;-b .'''l
~ :" P'"Po. i..,l' VIC 'u''',' uou'
Tbn ,,fsno rondi,i,r,h1 n. pian 10y
s,r Ma. aog H. GSrrsnG -, ,'.,Ii D., ~ ~
bv ME- Hp,st ord W;.scs Fr,r "' M a.5
| Gporgio erbiG WORD off ,bc-.,..,I,, r,ii.t. ,
ord ',o IistsroJ a., ,;,, Inv io,s',lO
MA g'oo ~ ~, M SI 'o ''' attention
tho ,., III, l.,,,'' On
o5 aud NV 7, "' ,b I'"I',',, ',Al1,
s,ro,ns I'D, ,,Iiat, A., 'I' y'34uo',t loyA,
Un.,,lo,,,a ~, 90, I,,. "'','' l"!o'o's
Ar, ,J J ''''i' NJ, l''DiaI VI
ons a. bor roor,s orc fi y "'ur 10 ipg,uu
oiatoI H.. M, ~ ~ GU ,"PP.o'
| ia delioi,n, s,y,ol cl.sr .ndrra,, III
Co;r In, 'ro DuS
'a''' WIN proper CuIuNAuoA, 70 % one OF the
most charming of sOngst0fs is the general
verdict. We assume tbat Mr. Else1lohrs
morolooaa fro,, ,,yo,bon no Nv,sln -
Ill Xxx I, -. a. .'i""' 40 u'o' wac
"' ''bu' Hoii 'uo hpphuso tHaI no received
rom Ihose who understand the German Ian
guage.
Mira. Alev gqDoor alvave ON hand :, am.
,.o,I ,'.,i, ",.""l' va 'N'u IA "uI
S"ou "oIN ol Sone'Hl Improvement, favored
the audience with two Rotations rendered
in that fascinating manner that makes her
oy,,,,gba., All IA, III - '''l'oS i0i
oc ia a,,;.I - .It:,ot w Wv oo,'Fou
v, WV suNia' VltVlv' hI'tlo women was
charmlngy rCcitGd, ss well as hcr second
piece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04


One OF the most attractive tailoring ostab.
lishments in the state is that of Messrs. Zim
norman & Co. They commenced business
in Dallas little over three years ago, md
like all enterprising, successful men, their
opening was on small scale Mr.. Zimmer.
mans superior skill and exquisite workman
snip attracted the attention of gentlemen Of
taste; his business extended, his patrons in
crossed by scotc0s, his stock of goods was
multiplied over and over again, until now
nearly every iashionably dressed person one
meets with, not emily in Dallas, but in sur
rounding towns and cities, has his clothes
made at Zimmerman & Co.'S. Their bust.
ness is a success in the truest sense of the
word. Keeping, as they do, large and ele.
giant assortment of every variety and lates,
styles of piece goods from the most celebrated
manufacturers in this country and Eu.
rope, they are enabled to suit the wants OF
anyene, from q nobby business suit 10 the
finest broadclOth and common garments. In
style and workmanship, and neat and com.
Portable ct, they acknowledge no suporiors
and these added TO their warranty that ali
their materials are of the best, has won for
them that celebrity and fame of which ibsv
may justly feel proud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
TheCoal Famine

The coal famine though somewhat sbsted
continues, and the want of sufficient fuel is
seriously felt. The five carloads received
Thursday by Mr.. Childs were taken ms fast
as they could DO unloadod, and as it was hu
y drop in the bucket, so to speak, the fsmin,
was rs great Friday and Saturday as ever
The wood dealers drove a good business il
consequence, bat there was not near enough
of tho article of fuel TO supply the demand
and people went shivering
Consumers were out Of humor, which wa,
somewhat toned down Saturday evening BY
the srriyal of seven carloads of coal from
the OsSgo mines in the Indian territory, whicf
partially appeased their wraih--for theil
feelings were nothing short of that.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
notice to Stockholders and u ircctors
OF the Dallas q wichita Il. IL. 90,

The regular annual meeting Of the stock.
holders eld The board Of dlroctors Of the Dial.
las II Wichita railroad company win be held
at the general office OF the company in the
city OF DALAI on the third Tuesday in Janu-
airy, A, d. 1851 at 10 O'Clock noon.
WILSON b. BENNETT.
Secretary Dallas & Wichita h. Il. 'Co.
Dallas, December IS, 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
JAUNDICE.

Fromone Of the oldest
steamboat agents in the
west:
ST. LOUIS, Nov g, 1878.
SINCE / commenced
using j. & Q. NIagliro,s
Cm durangoinmy mmi.
Y M ls,2, have had no
doctors bills to pay.
r. Il. SASS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04


,o F ,.o @. Q. Gentry, a
NE Mo. Republican OF.
lice, st, Louis. VI
The healing virtues NJ
.,,, q g. Maguirc's Cundu.
range nre truly wonder.
iuL Feeling broken.
HoWn and miserable
from liver dcrangcrncynto
one bottle of Cundurnn!
EEod I,e,SS'oredme toperieet
O. @. GENTRY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

All lines Of our immense stock of mons
ladies' and ehildren's boots and shoes erostl,
reduced in prices. Call early and secure
bargains at Leon Kahn's. "'0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04
70 Whom Ttunv Corccr,

-, Notice Ia hereby given that the Chicago
Texas and Mexican Central railway company
mas established its principal office In the city
of Dallas, state OF Texas, in the buIIdin, sim,
ate ON the north side of Main street, between
houston and Jefferson streets, and further de.
scribed rs nuaber POO Main street.
DANIEL II. HALE, President.
AsAHEL +, BENNETT Secretary,
Dallas, Nov. n, 1850
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

The place to get iullyalue for your money
Is at M, Woolf's boot and shoe store, corner
Elm AND Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-04

From George 4. Sweet
Editor OF the Texas
JOURNAL OF CoMiERrr.
j. sc. Maguirc's Cun.
durango sQucczcs thc
Liver better than Gallo.
mel, Thousands for need
OF such n Medicine sink
INTO nySpeptic graves. IL
should be at the COM
nand OF the whole world
ANA would prove Il last.
ing blessing to the I'm.
man family.
GEORGE A. SWEET.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-29


h n ) rerurn. j aanls6.
KIA4 o fsRTN Yuof own
Nel1es tAo68 q ho ~
noul1 Sotn z11nW nfoa
I've NnRo nl1sA1nk f1ae % q
BAe enlk q tlbe66 NMo al1s
- beteDr ple Guullmnmc4 mt AmMe.
Ana hem lshnt pnlne - 49,
Wshase - - - 49, : ~.
untll h8ae ElE HlIn1
aAeuld we RS ~ ~ .
W0 knew laka W0RnH n
@emo Wng hess 1nlz1n MO kns Bms& q
The cd - ven - Yuu
WeMng pesh1p1s ~ gnnk Nt khnW.
H1S nllg I9o l1lr onk
n On you 81 . belfaE plsn,
And Mm6n 8 MnenB 11ll wN1E
EQtT NJ lHn dGfrEto 60 ere q
Ue161o e hfhen1k tn.
A.1 ahnn II se1aeltlsi. hnpss
~ WoElo 1hnn eomn knoa.
~ eWM aAeen1nlnGp ID ne II
Tbs au11s ef 9fks1g 90
Then leg ~ n. uhen we eomnenee
10 st1n1ef freed o. loe.
Ink - ~ hasm enc poFA my d
70 thoae Re M1ala knDwse
Aememoeg, ensssa oBnieellnfa. IKE
oar ehIGMkmA = nmnnt n8 hu1un =
De19 epeak e othe1Sh Ganlla mnfif
We have 1ene q oag oWA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-29

Do not be afraid to whitewash fruit
trees Of al kinds- Il looks neat, fresh
and nice; and il not only Destroy insects
and their eggs, but the body Of the trse
rejects the heat and keeps the inner bark
and sap vessels from being scalded o.
bliehted by tbe rays Of the saa. Every
fruit grower knows By experienoe hou
iniarious The blaze Of the sun i 70 the
Iimbs and trunk 81 free
a thick coat Of whitewaah VII b mnck
better protection than straw, boards Or
other materials, under which mice, bags
and worms can harbor.
These destructive pests can be com
pletely kept away BY using sulphur = the
vhitewash, The way 70 mir Il = %
take for each peck OF lime four pounds Of
fonr Of sulphur. Nix the lime and sal
phur together in barrel and pour IN .
bucket fnlI Of hot water. Cover The top
Of the barrel while the lime i stacking,
20 = to retain al the fnmes Of he sul-
phur. Whsn Stacked add enough water
70 make . thin whitewash. Pat this
wash on the trees with broom q brush,
taking care TO keep the sulphur ueII
stirred up. - il viii be found 20 aoat Iiks
SCUM Of oil On the surface Of the water.
This lime and sulphur wash ! good Tor
grape vines and posts and stakes ii the
vineyard. When properly made md put
on, strong smell Of the sulphur win Be
detected several feet from the trees and
vines during the whole Summer. These
fumes, caused by the slow combustion Or
oxidation Of the sulphur, i the reason
Why i i used TO dust grape berries and
leaves 70 check the spread Of eidi,sm,
mildew, grape ros and other funeoid dis-
eases, because the sulphurous oxide gas
is formed and pervades the surrounding
atmosphere, al these fungus growths ars
Instantly killed So, TOO, would Be Al
inssct life, and On : lsrgs scale, %, too,
would Be al animal life.
The ne OF snlphur - herein recon-
mended, h eombination with lime, II :
whisewnsh, hrs been slicient md ssIuA-
be By several who have ssisa Il l. u
hoped i win b more gsnerally ndopked
By Al orchsrdisss snd grape growsrs
E.yssey,s Honse Jossnak
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-29


5 !, ). J.
I:
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s 4
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.
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= - = .ne 800 s'AS syss. =
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ss .'s. a1 ..ss usnO'n'nA.eu lIse
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~ -fy :. oe = 80. 'P'r.
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~ O '"as 80 'o' n'o1 80
As'enusu n's ess1y anusl c.u.u
h'm y 'I0k .Po1 sns '-o. - " = nls
neaRnoon A1A - s'y unnsces
safy eyn7-one ~h'cn Pfnoesce ana 'oFe-
ssO1sn. m's.' vse' roW ne 'nO0k
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"nl yOl .l1s s.e Gov On ny nan0s
o1 80 ~ sO1'
A'..,1 .n 80 's 'e
Dsl.sr $50 Ohs = 'n0ss nAven'
.nllHso salo .ns deacon, WIN smHe'
.no 80 "s snA' s.oaO
c'Oluy, h.l.e t,me iateI' sne
- .'oonpamsd e 'ne asaoon' iea
,"' r'''0n ao s.s lAl
,.0u1s as -. -s .'ons ne 'ao.oush
- q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-29


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/ e.e.y = =. - -. =. =. 49, 8 3.
3. =. ~. - . - -.
4 ANtzN ~ 49, - - .! 49, -.
- - |.' 81 49,.
= = -
- - - ). e. 8. 8. = y ?.
-. - - 49, = - =. -
49,. Z, - E, - =. i =, - "a. !. -. 49,
= .,s i, -. =. -. q =. :. y -
ss.... -. - - "a 1.. = y q p
-. s.lz- .-ss Z. - - y -. - i.
e ~ ~ 49, - g -. - - - :. s.
49,. -. = = -; !. !, - -
i 49, e.. s.s.s. -
- r .,.,rSs ;,sssn
/ ~. - ..s1--.> - 80. - 's..., - = -
-, ~ 1.S' :; -. -. i. q, -, 49,
49, = - = - ,.s.. .
49,. !. =. -. -. -. -. :.
= - -,;I.e = f~~siR -, -; = .sS =
8. 8. = -. 8 y. - - 'r,S y =
- -. ess...s. :, - - s-..;
..z - - ~. u /. r Z.
- .l.s -. = .... -. = - y
- ~'..s.s. - - - z. :,
- 49,. s5,' =. -: - -. 49,. 3.
s.sss - s..s.5... 49, - f.s:E
-, - ?. = -, =. - -, ~
q or drsass Ils asl1r lssil ! M sp
s... -. - Z. Z, 80 =. 4 -. - 3 -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-29

i : - -
- ~ =
- 80 =
8 -. Z, 4 'I
sls =
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80 - 80 elle1 - =
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6.
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s'os, 80 aeneass A'''s's un''h sns =
E - - ',,.'s.s
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