davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

/" Steady employment J. R. Lively, Dawson,
Texan. junse-lt
WAsrED-Five hundred bushels OF ripe
w Mustang grapes, at Neisterhan's old brew
cry, iun29.h
WANTED-To lease for n customer to iaOoo
" acres or pasture lands, with some timber
aud water not more than SO miles from Dallas,
nor " miles from railroad depot. Minor heirs
property preferred, on or 10 Years lease Veal,
Hogan Reynolds iun2S.St
w ANTED 100 to loan to applicant. who
w have good land notes to put in us security
The applicants will pay 10 and IL per cent inter.
est per annuIn. and take money from 10 years.
Veal, Hogan Reynolds. jun3s-St-
WANTED-lwo iirstclass stone cutters; good |
w wages; none but experienced cutters need |
apply, Gall on, or address at once d. T. Smith, |
Greenville, TEXAS. un27-lw
| WANrED-A span OF horses or mules, In
" trade for plano. Apply to c. II Edwards,
725 Main street jun27.lw
| w ANrEp-fwo good stone-eutteis, Apply to
| w jos Seaman. Boz Harwood street jun27.St
WANrRD-A reliable, active boy, " TO i6
w years old, who writes a good, plain hand,
20 work IN an oflco. Good reference must be
furnished Address with specimen of hand
writing, lock box 226 Dallas, Texas, jun2itf
WANTEp-A good cook. Apply to W. L. H.,
w Herald oihce. iun23-f
WANTED--Liye, active agents in every city
w and town in Texas, for the American
Colored Mutual Marriage Aid Association, OF
Summit Miss Address IL. b. Hines. secretary
Summit Miss, junls.3m
WANfED-Four statesmen OF good address
w and one smart office boy with good recon.
I mendatons, Mt i0S Elm street. iunl7-f
WANTED-A little girl who wants pcrma.
w nent home, will be well provided for. APP
ply 10 w. L. Herald office junll dSwtf
WANrED-one hundred No tic choppers,
w at McCray's tie camp. on II. & 4. q. X. r
In Kaufman county, west of town of Kaufman
Price paid, ~ cents, once mouth. Apply to J /.
, W. McCray, Union Grove. junl3-tf
\ WANTED-shoemakers only good ones need
a w apply John Morrell mls-u
q WANTED-The Texas Mutual Aid and Char
a w liable Association wants canvassers
" Home Office, No. COS Main ST. Dallas fe25-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

w ANTED-Liye active agents In every city
and town in Texas, for the American
Colored Mutual Marriage Aid Association, OF
Summit Miss. Address H. b. Hines. secretary,
Summit Miss junls,Sm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

WANrkD-A reliable active boy, u TO i6
w years old, who writes a good. plain hand,
20 work In an ofhco. Good reference must be
furnished, Address, with specimen of hand
writing, lock box 30, Dallas, Texas jun2i.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

WANTEp-A good cook. Apply to ". L. IL :,
w Herald Office iun23-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

WANfED-Four statesmen Of good address
w and one smart Office boy, with good recon.
mendatons, Mt los Elm street iunl7-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-30

Nv ANTED-fwo good stone.cutteIs. Apply to
w Jos. Seaman, Boz Harwood street jun21.st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Duel Talk.

Richmond, 2.-The insult giye1 to
Senat T Rddleberger by Captain Page
MCCARTHY, and the anticipated duel be-
tween them hbs been the subject of ex-
cited comment to day. CsptEin McCar-
thy is still concealed near the city and
friends here, 1t is understood, have his
address, and every convenience for sf-
fording Senator Riddleberger an oppor-
tunity to send challenge should be de-
sire it 1t is understood that RiddlebeTger
has not availed himself of the oppor
tunity. RiddeheTger will leave the city
for New York where Senator Malone is
now lojourning, bat whether he goes to
seek the advice Of Malone is matter of
conjecture. Anti-Mshone meh are
chuckling over what they regard as
Riddleherger's back down. It il sup
posed that MCCARTHY will remain in
bailing distance of Richmond as long as
Riddleberger is hereabouts, and then re-
turn to his post st Washington. Malone.
ties are not inclined to talk about the
affair. MCCARTHY IS reflection in his paper
upon Riddleberger, are the cause Of TIT
trouble. McCarthy was principal If
the Mordecsi duel in '73, when MOrdees
was killed and Mccarthy desperately
| wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
'TELEGRAPHIC
snnday Observance.

New York, 2 The pei ce will eniorce
the new code tomorrow, or Sunday OF
servance. Superintendent Wslling
says i. is no. work of necessity TO sell
newspapers on Sunday, or for men to
work on Sunday to get uD Monday
papers; it Is a misdemeanor. and the
police are liable if they dom! stop it.
Barber shops will surely re closed, and
baths, also, Sunday driz ng will be
stopped in Central Park, iflhe police co
their duty. and there will b. no possible
excuse if the police fai to stop all div
ing on the boulevard.
New York, Incorporation Counsel
Andrews informs the police commission
ers in regard to TIE penal code section
forbiddiDg all amer of servile labor;
except in works of necessity. or charity;
that the duty Of the board is precisely the
same as in reg. I'd to the enforcement OF
other criminal statutes. He does not
recommend il discriminate arrests, but
recommends tie police, in case of doubt,
10 apply o IS magistrate for q warrant.
OfcourS al sports. psstimes, excursions
and shows, should be prevented; also
the selling of sll commodities, with the
eXceptiol alluded to by the statute. The
police notified trades people who hereto
fore kept open on Sunday that they must
clio hereafter or submit to arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Ghi@ago Change.

Chicago, 2-The cleariugs of last
week were 5000, coo, or S12, 900 600 less
than for the same week last year. It has
been lively day on 'Change; markets
about in unusual frolicsomeness.
A vote was taken on the corner rule, ami
there was very heavy failure; it is no "
said to be for about $500, 600, th firm of
Oreigh Il Davis being short on 5000 900
bushels of corn, chiefly year delivery.
Another failure is also rumored, and sew.
ersl firms felt the strain Of recent heavy
declines. The rule prohibiting corners
was sbrogated to-day, by vote of 400
10 4l0. In future, after January LIST,
trades must be settled at quotations made
on the day Of maturity, not By commit
tee, and defaulters must pay orbe expelled.
Opinion is greatly divided as 10 the merits
of the question of anti-corner rules.
Since November 1st $4,000 hogs have
been packed, the falling off being III ,0O0
from last year. Receipts of cattle in
creased q, 900 at the stock yards. Re-
ceipts of grain for the week; Flour 1877,
600, wheat 10000, corn 1891 900, oat,
406, coo, rye 81 600, barley 247, 600 Ships
mems: Flour 154 600, wheat 234, 600.
corn 100000, oats 81 900, rye 2S,OOO
barley 125, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Through Fretsnts.

New York. 2.-Tae Tribune says. in
formation was received ere Yesterday
that the meeting beteen the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific roads and eastern
trunk lines for the purpose of agreeing
upon rates 70 San Francisco and Caiifor-
MIA ports, will be held in New ork on
December 18th, as already stated. The
Iowa pool has appointed committee Of
general freight agents, and Commissioner
Midgley to attend the meeting and urge
the abolition Of the preent Contract sys-
tenn, on California; bus ness. This sys-
tenn was inauguFstfd b. the Pacific rosds
a few years sgo, to meet the comp atitioO
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Shippers who pledge themselves to ship
their goods exclusively by the Pacific
roads are given rate only about one
third OF the regular rates, while shippers
who refuse to bind themselves ship exclu-
sively by rail must pay the full rate,
which is exhortitsn'. in the extreme.
The fact that the Pacific roads can az
ford to take business from contract ship
pers at one-third the tariff rates and make
money, shows how exhorbitaat the regu-
lar rates are. The Trunk lines, as we'll
as the Iowa pool lines, are strongly op-
posed to the continuance OF this contract
system, claiming that it tends to demon
aliz business and DOESN'T help the roads
in the least. They say the contrect sys.
tenn does not stop competition by the
steamship company, but rather sggfa-
Yates it. The steamship company knows
full we'll what the contract rates are, and
it meets them, just SIS it would meet reg
ulsr rates, if such rates were charged sli
shippers. What they want is that the
rates be made so low Be to induce ship
pers to ship by rail, ia preference TO the
ocean line, and that all shippers should
be treated ALIKE. They wilt make q
strong effort 1.-THE meeting in New York
to induce the Union ard Central Pa.
cifc companies to recede from the position
they have thus pariaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Affecting Scene.

Washington, "A most affecting
scene occurred in the JeGRnette court du-
ring the examination of Ninderman
this morning. In describing the march to
the south, on Septemb Der 20, the witness
ssid, just before noon. Erickson told him
he couldn't go much farther. Witness
tried to encourage him, but without
avail. In attempting to repeat Erickson
language, when he became disabled, wit
ness broke down, and gasped, Il cannot
90 on now, SIR" and hastily left the
room. The incident was most pathetic.
The court and spectators were deeply inn
pressed. The president Of the board or
dered q recess, saying, 1.-THE poor fellow
never broke down up there. when he
was put to the test, but sympathy for hi:
lost companions overcome him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Frank Frayne Discharged.

Cincinnati, 2.-ln the police court this
morning, in the Frank Frayne case, the
evidence showed that it was clearly an
accident that caused the death Of Miss
Won Behren, but carelessness in using 8
shot gun was at the bottom of it. The
prosecution held that the charge Of man
slaughter should be maintained as the
statute forbids sny one to point loaded
gun at or toward another. The defense
claimed that tle gun was pointed not at
the deceased but at an apple six inches
above her head, and that Frsyne had
already suffered worse than the law
could punish him. The court suetsined
the latter view and discharged Frayne
amidst applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Grain Firm Failure.

Chicago. 2. Board OF trade circles
were excited to-day, by report which
proved we'll founded. of the failure OF
Creigh & Davis, an old firm which has
been dealing heavily of late. Year corn
is the rock on which they went down,
prices Of that option having declined
heavily in spite OF large purchases by
that firm ard others. TIE drop Of to-day
proved too much for them. Their liabil
lilies are said to be heavy, but the full
facts are not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
BEHR BROS.
UPRIGHT PIANOS !
Are made of the beet materials that
money can purchase. and the workman
ship is of the VERY HIGHEST ORDER.
Their construction is Of the
MOST SOLID CHARACTER,

Having a FULL iron frame with two
and three doublings; pin-block made
of eight thicknesses of maple, vertically
crossing and re-cEossing each other; a
Bessemer steel action frame, which holds
the action with such absolute frmpess
that no unfaYorable condition of the al,
mosphere can in any way affect it. all
these valuable improvements have been
patented the present year, and now enter
into the construction of these pianos, Sc
curing for them the proud distinction Of
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
miscellaneous Matters.

San Francisco, 2-The libel suit
brought by j W. Schaeffer. of this city,
against Emu Kennedy, supreme treasurer
of the order Of Chosen Friends, was dis-
missed to-day by the police court.
Chicago, John Splsnn, the noted
trotting horse trainer, aud driver, passed
through Chicago on Wednesday, on his
way to st. Paul, where he will take
charge Of Commodore Klbon's string Of
trotters.
Washington, 2.-J S. Tichnor, Of
California. has heen appointed auditor OF
the District Of Columbis. It is regarded
as wise nomination.
Richmond, 2.-Three employees oil
Rice, commits, Toner of revenue, were held
on the charge of forgery 10 connection
with the late elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
macVeagh on Dorsey.

New York, 2.-Weyne MacVesgh
says it is not necessary to answer Dor
sey's charge that he viols;ed confidence.
Dofsey's whole letter was tissue of
fsisehoods. except that M-cVeagh OBJ
iected to secret examination. Before
he came into the cabinet Dorsey inside
him Cat very bad man. Ii be was 70
why did Dorsey intrust him With conf
Dental business? Dorsey is under in
dtcimsnt awaiting trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Reconstruction Impossible.

This may not be true as regards
states-indeed we know it IS not /;
but it is absolutely true as regards
those delicate organs, the human
lungs. When they are disor-
ganized and partly consumed,
they cannot be restored to healthy
condition. But bear in mind that
this misfortune can never happen if
HALE'S HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR is administered as a rem
edy for the cough which always pre-
cedes pulmonary consumption.
Sold by druggists everywhere at SOC.
and 81. Great Saving to get the large
size.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
The Irish.

Dublin, 2.-Martin, government priu-
ter, arrested recently for completely
in the Dorset street tragedy, was rear
rested on suspicion of TIE murder Of de-
tective Cox.
Dublin police received extra pay from
Parliament.
Sixty thousand persons applied to the
land commissioner for the benefit of the
arrears of rent act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
The Doctors BIS.

Washington, 2. The clsims to be al
lowed by the Garfield board Of audit, to-
day. for professional services: Bliss,
Sc, 500; AgneW and Hamilton, S. 600
each; Reybu-n and Boynton, $4,000
each; Edison, s. 0O0. An other bills were
settled. Steward CIump got $500; fec-
retsry Fruden $500. The total appropria-
ton was S57, 600, of which S35, 500 was
for the physicians. The saving on the
amouDt appropriated by congress was
abOnt $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Culinary.

Austin, Texas, 1.-The wife Of Gov
ernor Lubbock died tonight.
New York, Samuel Remington,
president of the Remington rife and
axle company, died tonight from pneu-
monia; aged so years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Temporary Insanity

Des Moines, 2.-Henry Heillmsn, a
farmer Brooklyn, yesterday morning,
went to the summer kitchen, got on s
barrel, swung a rope over rsfier, tied it
about his neck, sung out good bye"
to his wife, who was in bed, kicked away
the barrel. and strsnglsd. Tenp0ry in
sanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Most DlIablG Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made of END
WOOD, and the inserting of specially Sc
lected maple wood in the cGpo d aStro,
producing tone of truly wonderful rich
ness, clear and sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
ARE UNEQUALLED

By those Of other sgencies in the
Territory, and at g VERY MUCH
LESS PRICE. which I am prepared
to publicly demonstrate at any time. 1t
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it, 81 illustrated description of the
interior of the instrument in all its
parts, and TO personally explain, on the
piano, the several points of excellence.
Sod for cash or on easy monthly pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
nenreciafed in YnIue.

Chicago. 2-On the sale ofsecurities at
the State Savings Bank, to-day, note
Of D. D. Spencer, it's absconding presi-
dent, three-quarters of a million dollars,
vas knocked down to countryman for
sol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
Cnshisn Caron.

New York, 1.-The cushion carom bill
lard game, between Sexton and DAILY,
was won by the former; score, Sexton 600
points,, Dsly 456; nun Der Of innings, 10;
beast runs, Sexton p, q. 10; DAILY, "a,
%. I5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing between William E.
Smith and Henry E. Tyson, grocers, Salt
Lake City, is this 14th day Of NOvem-
Der, 1882. mutually dissolved-Mr. Fly
son assuming sill liabilities, having pur-
chased the interest OF Mr.. Smith IN said
business. Mr.. Tyson will continue in
the same location, So and 55 First South
Street, where he will be pleased to sea mis-
friends and patrons. Thanking shem for
past fsvors, he hopes to merit 3 continu-
ance Of the same.
VIM Z. SMITH,
az HENRY z. TYSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
GRAND PIANO

In an upright position, giving it great
volume Of tone and carrying power.
The action and touch is precise. prompt
and elastic I speak advisedly when
1 say that these upright planes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-03
ReYenga.

st. Petersburg. lit is reported that
the policeman who arrested Sophia Per-
onsksja in 1881, has been assAsinsted by
the nihilists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-14

The we'll known French breeder of
race horses, Count de Legrange,is about
to sell his stud. He has now been an
owner of horses for Just a quarter of a
century; and during that period he has
won in France and in England, to say
nothing of his occasional visits into
Germany when the Baden Baden races
were patronized by French sportsmen.
more than $2,5O0,O0O. The sale of next
month will extend over three days,
and 163 head of stock will be brought
beneath the allied hammers of the Eng
lish and French Tattersall. The stock
consists of mares, fOals, yearlings and
sires, and will be followed Mt the end of
the season BY sale of horses in train
ing. All this thoroughbred stock is the
property of the association formed seven
years ago under the auspices of Count
de Lagrange; and buyers are expected
to find their way from every part of the
habitable globe to the little village on
the banks of the Epte. Dangu, at which
the sale is to be held, is village in the
department Of the Eure, about five miles
from GisOrs, a town on the) line from
Paris to Dieppe; and Count de Lagrange
owns nearly all the lands in this and in
the adjoining commons Of Neat ffes-
twelve hundred acres of pasturago and
fifteen hundred Of arabic land. 1t is
here that Count de Lagrange has been
breeding and training race horses for 90
many years; and the perfect order which
characterizes the whole establishment
goes far to account for his success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-14

Timber line" is term that express
es the termination of the forest growth
on mountain elevations. 1t is popular
ly supposed that the elevation above the
sea level of the timber line is between
ten thousand and eleven thousand feet,
and that there is but little variation in
its altitude. This idea, however, is er-
roneous. DR.. ROthrock recently assert
ed in the American Journal of Sci
ence" that as whole there is little or
no increase in the altitude of timber
line toward the equator in the western
hemisphere, south of the forty-first de-
gree of moth latitude. The Popular
Science Monthly" notices that Mr.. H.
Gannett disputes this, and observes
that the hight of the timber line is
purely a question of temperature, and
that that is the function of the latitude,
the elevation and the mass Of country
in the neighborhood. Therefore, in
considering the highth Of the timber
line, We must regard the -mountain
range in connection with the platsaus
on which they stand, their latitudes,
nights and masses-Or what, in a meas
ure, sums up these three, their tempera-
tures-as it is by these that its hight is
determined?' The actual elevation of
the }imber line in the Cordilleras of
North America ranges from six or seven
to twelve thousand feet. 1t is lowest in
the Coast and Cascade ranges of Wash
ington Territory. and rises as We go
through Oregon and California. On
the high Sierras of eastern-central Cali
fOrnia forests grow to ten thousand or
twelve thousand feet, while the ranges
of southern California do not reach the
upper limits of forests. Few of the
ranges of Nevada reach the timber line,
which varies from the hight of nine
thousand feet in the northern to proba-
bly, eleven thousand feet in the southern
part of the State.
In Arizona probably none of the
mountains reach the timber line except
the San Francisco group and the Sierra
Blanca, where the line is at eleven and
twelve thousand feet. In New Mexico
the line averages about twelve Thousand
feet above the sea level, and the higher
annual temperature of the southern part
of the Territory is fully compensated
for by the great altitude of the plateau
in the northern part. In Colorado the
line rises from eleven thousand feet in
the northern to twelve thousand feet in
the southern part of the State; in Wv
Oming, from ten thousand to eleven
thousand feet in the Wind river and
Teton ranges to about eleven thousand
feet in the Park range; in Montana and
Idaho it ranges at from nine thousand
to ton thousand feet, and in the Uintah
and Wahsatch ranges in Utah it is ut
about eleven thousand feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-14

ISLAND TRADE.-The trade with the
island group ON our northern frontier
d ono that should be encouraged. The
population there are given to two fol.
IoWinQs-agriculture and the production
Of lime. The lime used here all comes
from there, and IL is q fine article and
h cold cheap. A portion only of the
agricultural produce finds its way "a
this market. A consignment arrived
here yesterday ON the steamer Evangel.
II consisted Of 10 head Of cattle, IL
sheep, Is tons Of hay, 80 boxes apples,
some hides and other farm truck. Two
mall cArgoes went over to Victoria last
week. One taken by the sloop Connie
dore, comprised 5 dozen chickens,
u dozen eggs, / dozen ducks and 70
sacks oats; the other, taken on the
schooner i. j. Perry, consisted of 81
boxes apples, 70 hogs and 30 tons barley.
Prices paid On the other side are gsner-
ally higher than ON this, but at the
Same time what il bought by the farm
Or there costs more than what il bought
BY the farmer here. There in ready
cash market on either side. A little
fostering Of this island trade by our
steamers and merchants would bring
that trade to this city, and il will be
surprising Il these efforts are not soon
made.