davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

ono about the ends The strings can be laid 10
grooves sawn Into the folding platform, 40 that
the fleece can be tied quickly,
Potato. growing has been the object OF n
curious experiment Just completed ~ England
A pound Of early potatoes was taken aud o..
lowed 10 spfout freely. From each potato q
sprout was broken, and potatoes and sprouts
were planted In soparate rows. Both grew well,
and the following Ia the result Of the experi;
ment. From the sprouts, which weighed In al
half an ounce, Ave pounds aud i've ounces OF
sound potatoes have been obtained, and from
the pound Of potatoes five pounds four ounces,
showing slight balance In favor OF the sprouts.
The sproih potatoes were the more regular In
shape and the earlier In growth.
Rye has never had the attention among SOUTH
ern farmers that II Is entitled TO II Is very
convenient crop; may / g sown from August un.
| III Janu airy or later; may be sOwn on poor lana
with better results than oais will give; may be
sown among cotton or corn In August ana cut
before II Is ripe II makes good forage, or powed
| in II makes an excellent fertilizer 1t can be
grszed all winter, aud n fair crop obtained III
the spring. If sOwed early In the fall. bushel
to the acre will do for seed; II in october or later
from two to four bushels to the acre would give
much more profitable results 1t stools liberally
II sowed in the fall, but much less If sown later
I'm the season. 1t is well to have small patch
of rye on rich land near the house for chicken
grazing in the winter. Chickens are very fond
of rye.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
WOOL AND HIDES.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

Fine spring per Ib., % to 25c; medium spring
per 10. 20 10 DC; Hexioan improved per ID, IL
10 lsc; bury Of all grades. 2 70 &c. of
Hides-Dry flint sound and heavy ~ 70 ltc
ditto light 10 20 12c; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light q Ia 10 1Ocs wet salt 10 1-2c green,
butchers 5 Ia 70 &C; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price DeersKins. 20 10 22c sheepskins, Is
G shearlings. to l5c
The stock OF wool in the interior has been con-
siderably reduced recently. The bulk OF the best
woods I'm Ohio has been bought up, and there IL
very little LEFT In Michigan and other points
west
The total amount Of wool exported from coun.
tries in which II is grown "a L l55 900 zoo lbs or
this more than two-thirds IA owned ana grown
BY British subjects.
An exchange says: II .he hides ax9not freshly
taken of soak them IN water withfs little salt
until they are AZ soft As when green Then
scrape the flesh M with a heshing knife, or
with a butchers knife with q smooth, round
edge, and with sheep skins the wool should be
washed clean with soh soap and water. aud the
suds Thoroughly rinsed out For each skin take
four ounces Of alum and one-half ounce Of
borar Dissolve these In one quart Of bot wafer,
and when cool enough 10 bear the hand, sur In
suficient rye-meal 10 make thick paste, with
half an ounce Of spanish willing. This paste
Is 70 be thoroughly spread Over every Pert OF The
flesh side Of the skin which should be folded %
Vetber ienrthwise' wool side out and len for
two weeks in an airy place Then remove the
pasfe wash and dry the skin: when not quite
DRY II must be worked and pulled and scrhped
with q knife made for the purpose shaped Ike
q chOppinR- knife, or with piece Of hard wood
made with sharp edge. The more The skin "A
worked and scrsped. as Il dries. The more plia-
ale Il will Be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

belne N. oss, MA, sgsinI 7no6,2ig Tor the same
week last year Bfeadstuffs petroleum, pfoyh
,lona and cotton are moving out 70 compare
lively iaIf extent Since January the New
York exports amount IN s2g7, ig0,asl, compared
With $3.50 526. 0n for the corresponding Perou OF
The corner on rubber which was quietly en-.
gIncered In New York has had the elect 70 draw
10 that city within the past 81 ght days no less than
l.bOO COO pounds, of which. two. thirds was Para.
Necessarily, there was a markeo dechhe III
prices. o..,,... ,.,o.
phone, In combination with the Milliken Trans
mit,er WAS MADE at Boston, the other day, over
a line OF the Rapid Telegraph company, IA d u,
tance OF 500 miles. Conversation was carried on
ior nearly three hours, the articulation being
distinct and powerful enough to BE- s,d heard wi.
The experimeilt being tried by the Hudson
Bay company Of exporting Canadian 80 sa FnS
| land is not meeting with marked success. There
exists among in the mother sSuH anS
in order 10 dispose of consignments pl ices have
to be put so low as to leave no margin for pfoht
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

IOlAl .
In effect, Great Britain produced nearly 43 per
cent. of all the iron made in the world; the Uni
ted States. 2l.3 per cent Germany, IA 9 per cent;
IL G per cent The four countries which pro-
duced SS4 per cent. of the worlds supply are
foremost in power, in wealth, literature, and in
science, and the two English. speaking nations
produce nearly two-thirds of the whole. The
United States consumed 30 per cent. and Great
Britain 234 per cent. of the whole. The total
amount consumed by the two nations alone thus
heinp 81 A per cent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
Hay. SEEDS AND FycEDsTUFTs.


FrED-ChOpped corn, per 100 lbs., ~ So crush
ed corn and cob per 100 lbs, q 80 crushed corn
and barley. per 100 lbs. 81 26s corn bran. per loo
lbs, 75c-
prairie. baled. dark. sf9bs bright SO bright
free on board. car. . 20 10 dark, s. too
CoTToN eEED-Firm At ike. per bushel.
GEKNAN MILLKT-We quote Al Vi 71 little
nlllet o. a. % 81 so Scarce In the market
Garden, Sc per paper. retail wholesale IN 70
oar uanef
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
LIQUORS.
ro-naYsor orarIora.

TO-DAY orOTATIOfh.
lLcoHoI-s2 So per ga - per high w1nes.
WHrsEY-Rsc.ifed y 1901 90, &c pr proof
rorr mash one year old. n 6f two PEAR Old
a. 001t2 =, three yearf Old. y hGtf ~ tancJ
ert-a oldxhlsky. ffEs 81 peT ago.
wIsE-Csret IN case eea Per quality O.
tsvba- Per gal s0ce1 50 Port = 10c8. sherry,
per Pa 81 ia. Hs1elra, pef Fal n eo9b wmn
uiuG. m cEses a DUdl1
sTfferr--rlss yu1 a Co, sz-1zs. Heit-
srf IN BASKET ez191t. Eruzs n beake- No.
DuI1astic chaupzCne, f7El&
AIR-stocE Ala per do<. q ooe2 u Porter
per dnr. q ooa1 =.
BoTTIs BEEs-st Louis qusrts, sIz rinis 81 50
B1swsssr, orn rirs 81 50 pint, 81 % Er-
snrer bssf. qnsrts, ga plntA t1AA
rrIh puurh fIf OIL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas With
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SpuKEs-From TO az inch. per set Xxx 10
Z, WV FrfInEs-lx tn az 81 ~ ner set
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
FINANCIAL ITEMS


Wood river ore output for the year amounts 70
The lower counties of Georgia are flooded with
counterfeit g.. so gold pieces.
The customs returns at Matam0ras during
October amounted to only SIS PCS 49,
The Fargo United States land Office receipts
for the week ending November were S29 COL 80
AS shown by official reports, the coinage o.
silver dollars since RECOMMENDATION amounts u
thin fraction of $780, e0 600.
The wheat. lumber, copper, and ore products
of the state of Michigan this year 10 estimated
to be worth $50. O000o0.
The imports of Winnipeg during the current
fiscal year are estimated at SIC O00 COO, being an
excess of 6 0J0 Ot0 over those Of the year ending
June 81, 1882.
600, was sold recently at Charleston, South Caro-
lima II so per 1000
The Cerrillos smelter turns out on an average
100 bars of bullion every doy, aggre gated value
THE law in Mexico, abolishing the export duty
on money, went into effect on the LIST inst This
is great relief to merchants, ana the law Is
Switzerland has never been noted for wealth
of gold coinage, but next year the financial au-
thorities propose to issue gold 20-iranc pieces,
the first ever coined by the federal republic.
The total game rental of Scotland is now esti-
mated at about 900 per annum, which is
probably eight times the amount it was sixty
years since. $500 .,,c.,
dark olive color and almostuncirculated, sold al
auction in Baltimore. recently. for $40
The Las Vegas Gazette says 7 B. Mills brings
specimens of ore from the Eulalia mine, near
Chihuahua, Mexico, which has turned ont
a25p tOOnO. Another mine in that neighbor-
hood sells its ore Tor s2j to $500 Ter ton at the
Ise national bank circulation now outstand-
ing is: In notes redeemable by the banks, 1924
SOL, 400 bank notes redeemable by the treasury,
s37,759 773; bank circulation outstanding, 1862
374,l93 Greenbacks, denominations OF IS and
upward, $500, 100000; greenbacks is and rs,
SAC Gsl 6iO total currency note circulation, 500.
O5j 233 Gold and silver notes November l,
SIC, 991 100 total circulation. s7s6, 0i595
The Sun is informed that jay Gould said TO a
friend yesterday: "They say SIS, 000,OC of West.
ern Union stock has been issued illegally. That
may be so, butthat has nothing to do with me.
was not director at that time. Thatoverissue,
If oyerissue tits was the work of W. II. Wander
bilt, d o. Mills and A. Cornell and these
gentlemen are perfectly responsible for the sl5.-
600 OOO or any small sum like that
An exchange says: The present Western Union
surplus Is sufficient N pay the next dividend and
leave a balance of 5000 00l The company mas
now about thirteen thousand offices throughout
the country some ten thousand ofwhich are be-
ing paid for by the various railroad companies
on whose lines they are situated. Operating
expenses show material reduction, because OF
the cutting down OF salaries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON is In demand here. The following
arethe prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CAST 81 per hundred; stove. IS cents; wrough
20 to Csc per hundred: brass, SS TO Sl0 per nun
dred; copper, SIC to II 80 per hundred; zinc ana
nd AM ar ilNdrad
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
COAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
UoAI-Indian nation, SO per ton,
CoKE-s0c per barrel
WooD - Oak, hickory and ASH, S:Os
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of "a SO to 6 90 per cord.
OBARCOAL-65 cents ner hsrreL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
FISH AND GAME.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FfsH-Red, sheephead and 'front.' 10kc; Neb
orleans red snapper 15c: Spanish mackerel. ~
Wholesale W.,tai cents hieh>r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
sUeans, sFErzs WAGONS. rro.

Tr1sfs ne frsrt oerfrs1 dspot fur an kinds Of
unrona burr1ss carrlagss etc-, from Which
Lnr AZ rIIIInr pr1ceg here
To-DATs crO1kTI0Eh
rT~-elF4 polea BEL ref doz
x-ersds ? anf srrinE, va f9lell @
a. a. ne EprinTl %. fIelSr %
xlrr frr|hnrtn1E.fl1 - 80 a rrn1f
N.ext a. rfzet11<, fl5Iezo
- fl7tGZ- , Errru ErrInu
M r.<1nE tUGrB.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

In regard to the low price made in 1852, II is
To he remembered that it was made about the
time the Bank OF Glasgow, Scotland, failed; and
when almost every day brought news OF failures
abroad amounting to millions, and the r.
acknowledgements centre Yet in May of that sea-
son, the highest figure of 1874 was reached; fur.
ther. the crop exceeded the previous year by
2OO, 600 bales With this before us II would seem
and cotton plenty, the price is cheap at or about
1O1sc and dear at or about 13c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

Tolst ssts. oornbs. brushes, cigar c.sss
shsVinE so, s11ps. bsnd-mi1o.s e Jsf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

A Boston Exchange says: cat the time OF the
removal of the duty American quinine was sell
ing at from 81. 95G3 per ounce. A FEW weeks
la er it dropped tic in price. and then held az
that figure for two or three months. Since then
it has undergone various changes, until at pres
ent it is selling at ~ per ounce, and foreign
quinine is now selling at s1.75 in bulk or az
III S5@Dl 80 per ounce.
New York papers state that importers OF GER
tain lines of drugs continue to mark up prices
of various articles, such as chiretta, quassia
chips, camomle flowers and colombo root on the
presumption that brewers will use those articles
as a partial substitute for hons: The New YORK
Commercial Bulletin says: There is abundant
evidence that this is merely speculative dodge
engineered 20 appear as though originating IN
London, and that a serious reflection Is cast
upon the brewers in presuming to give the I'm
preston that they would consent 10 the use OF
articles they know little or nothing Of ana
which would not unlikely ruin their business
is apparent in the course that has been pursued
by the drug trade. The teetotalers have mis-
repres anted brewers time upon time but these
Absurd stories OF the drug trade discount any
thing manufactured by the teetotaers Ihere
is one little point that knocks out OF time the
probability Of the drugs above named being
used by brewers-viz,, that the supply OF al
those articles put together is not large enough
for good sized experiment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
FINANCIAL.

THE constitution and government OF the Bank
of England are not fully UNDERSTOOD, even ny
many otherwise weil-informod residents OF inc
city of London itself. II differs from most COT
porations in the fact that it has no permanent
governor or chai:maD furthermore that the re-
muneratiou paid TO the directors Tor their SET.
vices is individually small. The governing Dooy
consists of twenty-siX directors-that is 10 say,
one governor, one deputy governor and twenty
four directors This body does not change OK
cept by death or resignation, but the governor
aud his deputy who act as chairman and deputy
chairman Of the board or court OF directors,
change every two years, the deputy becoming
governor, and all directors being deputy ana
governor in rotation The salary OF the gov
erpor. as well as that of the deputy governor, is
now fl 600 per annum while that Of the other
twenty -four directors is $500 each. According
to Francis, whose history of the Bank OF Eng
land is practically out of print, the, manage
ment of the bank is vested IN the whole
when statement is read of the position
OF the bank as regards its securities,
bullion and liabilities. he directors have equal
arrangements they may reconstruct them.
Eight directors go out ana eight come in an
nually, elected by the court OF proprietorS. Ihe
list of candidates recommended uniformly come
rector inquiry is always instituted concerning
his private character Those who survive this
fiery ordeal, and are approved OF by the court
of directors never fail TO be elected. The quali.
fications for director are the possession OF
bank stock to the amount Of $4,000, for the
deputy governor $4,000 and for the governor
f4OOO The directors are responsible for the
management of the affairs OF the bank, ana
penalties are attached to their offices individu-
ally and collectively On certain occasions. By
the charter, however, they are not answerable
to the government for the management of the
monetary department and the security which
the public has for good administration of af-
fairs depends upon the discretion OF the di-
rectors subject to the charter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
COTTON.

,,o,.,, =, oo,to, IN tb,s cty today were
only 1856 bales 50 OF when We're py r laws. SO To-
low 80 bales R iGp sGh bnles for Padgitt Bros
bales for l.. Marsai1' ha1as ,nr Caller &
f Eli from from k ksW The shipments i
bales for the TexaS Express oI Erpens! 4 CO. nv
T Tee uE pe cSoFad 10 A Santa Fe 100 bales
Mordecai Co; l25 bales Tor D. m alo s ~,
bales for w. Llghttoot CO. a ana TeS SsiSs Pay
White Co., al oy Inc way To- note for spots,
cidc. The only cnange +" a my was
either In Europe OF e,ahth of Wa
decline Oh an md an adv,pce of an
cent in New orleans anu IN arNaS were re-.
eighth in ST. Locls an Stner hnre is No change
ported STEADY, o IN Ils i Is ir r' ~
Coco middling. .''....''.''''''''''''''' az
M siI1c, Ing n;ddlins G
Low middling. .....'''..'''''''''"''' &c S5s
Good ordinary '''''''''''''''''''''''.' S Sis
Ordinary n,o. twas the following
statement of the receipts and shipments Oh COL
INnI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

There is no change worthy of remark in the
grain market of St Louis up to noon to-day.
The Geographic reports received on the Ex-
change quote November wheat at 941S Deem
Der, 9lRG94ss; November corn, 669S bid; Deem
ber 53K bid. November oats. 3i1s bid: Decem-
Der, 33X bid. From these dispatches 1t would
seem that buyers were in excess Of sellers in St
Louis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23

The following were the ruling quotations of
grain on the Exchange to-day: Wheat sO@S5@
80. owing TO the grade and quality; Nicaragua
feed $3.50; choice red rust-proof, 55@60 Corn in
shuck, 40552; shelled, 5000: Barleyin sacks
rs. Rye in sacks, Texas, S5@l.00; orthern. SLOO
Little millet seed, $4,000; German, Sl.00. A
small advance for grain in store is asked by
dealers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

shall We 90 TO our boards muttering, The
former days better than these inc man wno ses
ing his work Bsayely and well under the conditions and
limitations OF today Is helping TO prepare sun PETER
time for his children. Go To your homes WIN eaess
look upon your children aud grandc iidren Win praise
and thanksgyng In your heart that they are passing
better day than ours-a time perhaps OF oas.ie
yet a time which shall 10 larger with Gods purpose 70
bring the world under His universal sovereignty
of love. Go your WAYS, cat the Iat anu
drink the sweet and forget not to send pOr-
tons unto them for whom nothing is prepared.
strength. n You know Of who IS to-day crowned
win that sorrows crown OF sorrow-rcmembrrlng
happier thiDgssee " that Your baud removes nc least
ono thorn from that crown Gat shall turn the weary eye
back to present. aud ko the sorrowiu heart say
" The former days not better than to-day IN
Christian love and helprluess 60 your ways with the
words Of the old psalm on your lips " VIII oess t.e
Lord all times HE praise snail continuity De In my
mouth OH and that the Lord Is good Blessed
is the man that trustetu la HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
rHREE TRANS IN COLLISION

UNION PoISr, CD, Nov. 3O.-At o 800,
Lis uiosnin luGr .ll1 below this place, '"e W sea
Tram from Augusta, wnaIe DAasius dow" iV - -, as
IL i,,a et a. UrAS.orlyIlie. came lnt1 eoAis'on
~, messenger train. ia mlnute afIerwad sno''"'
rn.h, ,rain ran lao tne sleeping car OF sac
ram Tae collisions oecarrsd 10 deep ca' 49, ,.s.t
cnrye OF tue roai fIe twO ensnos a,.a so' ,a. yss
,l, Nc.e wrec6d. OAo oDgla5 ehPiJue'H .rs,,.a va
~, /. ,sca,.d Injury Joan oa0si1rd, ah1r,,s tas
,lu,uily Gao Da. seriously .lr1 a 1,e esuas3
,.,,t,io ,o.itsion ..iia Tao eXtonI VI tAe VIVA Wv
from Lnas o. NE Is marvellous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01
INDICTED FOR ELECTION TRAUDS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-Aftei long ana
careful any estigae the lac eccti1n frauds IA this
city the drama Jury TO dIy presented TWO Indictments
Tor forgery and pnbislng as true forged documents,
agaihss trtes perpetrators Of the late election
lranos "a jasas ssaeI for the persons named H.
Toe iudictnen.s a.id bali TX Il AZ 5000 IA cheh
case wi,nneid until tneir arrest is
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01


CO. Il the Lord o. lusts T1S OF Gods own cnOOs-
iug must VII. And tue Meal 5lissiOn, wih LIS wOnder-
ni iTopes iH rom PIE soI7 polse @"i0 and HI 1hs
w"rk which NJ. Reyehiadd iaii before yon
out OF this text then geJ today a warn
ing al a tnUusLt Tor InInks-tv.ug. ON warn
ing is sains dwelling CON- laiungJ In the past wnle
oar lou aud opportunity are III the present. Inc
goes nto ga ne iretuug because the tlme IS
not What Thinks II Uasht O DE- anu mol Hhdt IL was Is
no blessing 10 ais .iuC. Ii Is tle mOJd Oi Ihfidtan
mankind 10 take We Had 1t, 40 the Oesl We
can Az ana wIth IT. elJOy ID IL has 20 give Us, ana,
If We nave "A hAnyr iuea. tiGn the ouIrcnt GA vi va.
own iinc, to work cnccr uy tO"ard H. SPEAK IL odt
and write 10 doan Tor mon TO see, ANA not
ruiI at them because they will not receive
II at Cnrist is our model IN tnls.
'rhe hold climber VINO scales u SNOW cap Do dptak
be unrVdd,u by nuuan loot builds hi. hti crn Of
stores @Ic stands there IN ho a"Iui HO u.c iashou
by haIi swept ~ the lcy VIVA year aiter year
eaoeTcd. secs that DlOtAcf has been thcre before
him ANA - If tDe testimony ani the protest when One
onv serve - encourage true OF the
neat generation 10 repeat aud emphasizes tde
in VAIN. ID the higncst praise Of Noah tnat
ue - pCrirct III ais gCIcrItiUd true man IN AIS OAn
Tine Ana We can 7ee that IL vas as rttoh 10 ais own
tlnU DJho oiIFCy ana cdecFu y, Whioi A1' nAij iil
Que great teic ers 81 hstsry 30 man cd1 LOOK
bacA ward move forward Suey AMI swiitly; and II
mans "c4fs u ia Tue pas AIS mana VIII uo o ~ ~
prc5cht But tAe tlOusat that our uNrbo"t ~ onward
Jrn.6 Tltn ~ soIs o. Thanksgiving. An experience
ia al aIch through Whcd sIesils lnat uhtIdFelIc'l
world whose Gun fades. forever and fYteter as
No move, old agr hath yet 10 h0hOf ANA us toii
o. Iclst OF all SUI uc III this lnuG Iuaniirst
des,iuy, with Tch pOssIniIti.r, WIN so pFonc
pa, with present or1wdcd aith token. Oi 80 H. a"u
,yI,b y.Di.. ia nle DOuntrs--casl Mi san We ~
ma rs cue Pei ~ gIOiy from its Huldk idi add
III no lse perfect star We cav not wnen We moved
turcein" Least girt about WIN puacr
and cOu, leioIcss, WAN tnck ClONGihE mthOiit9 Ol
90 "a pr0videAces, tails Laid o. suoh largo dOpr' III
mcnta cuitura ia t"is ags OF large ouu10A ah5
square facing OF radical proUIens; ieasI 81 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-01

A mighty fortress is our God,
y buIwd4K Ae or tAlAAg,
Our helper 40. d.IId .nr Hood
OF mortal iils prevailing
For sun our ancient los
Doh seok 10 wVTk II woe
lllS cav AMI power are great;
Ana armed " ituCruoI nae
On eaTIn Is nos his equal.
DID we in our own strength conhdo
Our rtiivIng would 20 losing,
Mrre not Ldt right man OF Juc side,
The man OF uO.'s OWI chOO' nag.
DUst ask who tina, uldy DO
Chust csusl ttls ~
LOri .sHDauth IA AIS name,
From age 10 age tae same.
Ami lie must Win the Ddttlc.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-28
brought 70 Grief.

On Friday evening iasi q young man
named Frank McCloskey, in company
with two young ladies was proceeding
along Third street, and when in tho
vicinity of the railroad crossing, found
the safety gates down which denoEed
that a train was appEoaching. In order
to play the gallansj he deliberately
took hold of the gates and raised them
60 as the ladies could pass under and
they hurriedly cross the tracks in front
of the approaching train. For this off
ence, detective Jones, of the railroad
company was notified, and caused the
young mans arrest.
He was given private hearing be-
fore Mayor Wales yesterday morning,
and for his smartness was ordered to
pay fine and costs, which amounted
10 nearly S.. The railroad company
has placed these gates at the various
crossings in the city for the protection
Of the public against accident by the
cars, and persons who interfere with
the gates or the man in charge will be
dealt with according to law. Ii the
young man and young ladies had been
killed by the train in attempting to
cross, after being warned not to, their
friends would have no doubt censured
the railroad company, when 1t would
have resulted from their own careless
ness. The above circumstance should
be a warning to all who are disposed to
interfere with these gates.