davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
New York Stock Market

NEW IoRK, May 9.--Goyernments irregu.
lar Railroad bonds Irregular, State SO.
curities and share speculation opened with
prices irregular, Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas,
and Wabash, preferred, being lower and
Michigan Central 2 higher than yesterdays $
closing prices. In the carly deal.
ings prices continued irregular,
but IN the main higher,
Manhattan Elevated advanced 3 points I;
Louisville Il Nashville and Lake Shore /
per cent. AT II o'clock there was u slight
advance. Michigan Central and Denver Il
Rio Grnnde being conspicuous IN the up
ward movement. Lake Shore aud Manhnt.
tan Elevated fell OF 10 4. Later,
Lake Shore market declined 4 TO
!, Michigan Central ard Lake Shore
leading the downward movement. The
list again recovered Ia per cent, the Inf,
ter for c., Z. 4 |. &. During the evening
speculation was rather dull aud prices lrreg.
ular, bN generally lower, Michigan Cen.
tral, DtShware, l.aclsnwana & Western and
Hannibal & ST. Joe preferred being prom.
incnt In the downward movement. Wabash
preferred declined ! aud then advanced !
per cent, Now Jersey Ccn,rai
and Wabash common advanced
{. and Delaware 4 Hudson 4.
During late afternoon, while speculatlons
grew n little more active, prices confined TO
decline. Western Uuion declined n: Den.
yer Il Rio Gfande aud New YORK Cen.
trail ~. The market closed generally weak.
prices being J 10 y OIL ffom the highest
point of the day, latter for Denver 4 Rio
Grandc. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
Arrested.

DUBLIN, May Cup to the 3lst of March
S72 suspects had been arrested in ireland.
Many, q liberated man, was mr.
rested in Limerick on suspicion OF
being one of the assassins. He bought
a suit of clothes, and while removing the
old ones blood stains were observed on his
shirt and trowsers. Two men named
Baiiv and Armand were arrested while
lettering in Phunix park The former had
"A unprpr sbpath ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
KNIGHTS of IIonor.

BALTIMORE, May 0.-The ninth an
nual session OF the supreme lodge
of Knights of Honor, beneficial
society, met this evening. Delegates were
present from nearly every state and terri
tory in the Union. The order numbers
ESQ LODGES, embracing over 10000 mem
hers; Death benefits paid last year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10

CARo May 0.-The sentence of the Cir
cassiin officers, convicted of conspiracy
against the life of Araby Bey was COM
muted into simple exile. Those accused
on mere suspicion were pardoned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
Freight Commission.

sr. Louis, May o.-rhe advisory freight
commission appointed by the trunk lines to
adjust the ireigh. rates between the west.
crn and The eastern seaboard. met this
morning Ia the Merchants exchange, ex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
Proceedings of Congress -. Guitean,s
sleeves" Brought to Attention
Of Senate District of Col.
umbia Committee.
The House Wrestling Vita the Agri-
cultural Questiou...A Possible
Elevation to Portfolio.
Arrest of Persons Suspected of Being
Implicated in the Phoenix
Park Tragedy.
The Fluctuations Of the Call Board in
New York.
The Pennsylvania Republicans in
Convention
Other Foreign and Domestic News,
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
Forty-seventh Congress

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 9--The district COM
mittee was instructed to inquire into the |
management of the Jail with reference to |
privileges granted prisoners and the free
dom with which visitors are admitted. The |
recent escape was referred to, also the re-
ports that a notorious prisoner holds a
daily levee and receives on Sundays from
sixty to one hundred visitors
After disposing of the routine of buyi-
ness the bill establishing intermediate ap.
pellate courts to relieve the supreme cOut
of the press of business was further dis.
cussed without action.
communication was received from the
superintendent of the census asking an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to detray expenses
OF the Office for the remainder of the fiscal
year.
After executive session the senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
The house took up the bill to enlarge the
duties and powers of the department of
agriculture.
The bill was read by sections for amend
mcnts.
Townshend, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment providing that the secretary OF agri-
culture shall be practical and expe-
rienced agriculturalist. Adopted
The provision of the bill transferring to
The, new. department OF agriculture powers
and duties vested in the commission known
as the geological survey, was stricken out.
Dunnell, of Minnesota, offered an
amendment providing for division OF for
estry, the chief of which shall ascertain
annual amount of consumption, cxporta-
tion and importation Of timber and other
forest products, the probable supply for fu-
ture wants, and the means best adapted for
the preservation and renewal of forests.
Adopted.
kenna, of West Virginia, then offered his
substitute for the original bill. The ~ es
and nays were then ordered pending which
Randall moved that the house adjourn.
Lost-ayes, 50; nays, co.
The question then rccurred on kcnna's
substitute, and it was rejectcd-ayes, so
nays, us.
Hubbel, of Michigan, then submitted
an amendment to the bill agreed to by the
committee on civil service reform. Upor
this and upon the original bill the prcvou.
question was ordered.
[NoTE-The condition OF the wires ha.
seriously affected reports from Washing
ton.
so,xi,I.
'oo'"'o'
New YORK, May 9.-Argumcnt was
'heard today in the supreme court on re.
turn IN writ or boh.,o oor,u. oh,airo1 ,,aa
" W." W ""o'"' '',p"' o''a'''o" yes
leruay oy george Scoville commanding
John W, Guiteau to produce Francis NJ
Scov;lle in court this mor,;,,.
ohorc,no u,., ana a' u,..av.,
euntis,nE ais tgt sue was Illegally re
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
Austin.
Austi
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
AUSTIN, May 9.-The following acts of the
extra session become laws without the
governors approval: The act apportioning
the state into congressional districts; the
joint resolution granting leave of absence
TO the county judges OF Kaufman, Frank
lin and Washington counties, and the dis
tricL Judge of the Seventh district; the act
providing for the support and mainte-
nance of the Prairie View normal school.
The governors disapproyal of the last
mentioned act is said to be not that of hos
tility to the school, but of the endorsement
shown in the bill by the legislature of the
ComptrOller'S recent course respecting the
school.
Colonel Andrews, representing the Sun
set route, paid over to the treasury to-day
$50, ,&G, interest and sinking fund
on school money borrowed before the war
by the Buffalo Bayou, Brazos 4 Colorado
railroad.
Receipts from collectors to-day reached
$4,000.
Sterling Grey, colored, one of the con-
victs who broke Jail last Sunday, was cap.
tured this afternoon eight miles below the
city.
COURT DECISIONS.
AUSTIN May S.-Commlssioner Of appeals:
Gaines and Hancock VS.. Levi, Wolf & Co.,
from Lamar county. Affirmed
Il. X. Nibble VS.. Il. IL. Gushing, from
Washington county. Reversed and re.
manded,
r. V. Tompkins VS., J. b. Hart, from Da,.
las county. Affirmed,
A. Il. Morris vs.. l.. NJ. Montgomery
from Washington county. Reversed and
remanded.
Green VS. Kemp ct al. from Dallas
county. Affirmed.
Stroud vs. Getrendaner ct al from Ellis
county. Affirmed.
Wright VS.. Campbell and wife; from
Lamar county. Reversed and remanded on
rchearing,
Wilson VS.. Galbrcath ct al, from Fannin
county. Affirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
The Unitarians

CLEVELAND, ONO, May 9.-The Western
Unitarian conference to-day elected officers
as follows President, B, z. Moulton, Chi
cago; yice-president. q, Il. Gordon, Mil-
waukeei secretary, j. ID, Jones, Chicago;
treasurer, Joseph slipper, Chicago Addi-
tional directors; S. 5. Hunting, of Des
Moines;. I. b. Forbrish, of De-
troit John Snyder, of st Louis:
" f; Allen, of Madison, Wisconsin;
w. Z. Cannon, of ST. Paul s, NJ. Mann, OF
Rochester; Il, /, Holmer. OF Cleveland; ].
I, cumberland, of Ann Arhor; c. G. How
land, OF Lawrence, Kansas; G, X. Jones, of
louisiana !; q, NJ. Carney, Of Meadville; A.
q. Jennings, Jno Wilkinson. ID.
i; stone. Mrs, r. L, Felix, Of
Chicago; Mrs. A. w. Brotherton, of
Cincinnati; Mrs. A. b. Mcmahon, of
Quincy, Illinois. The president treasurer
aud secretary were appointed delegates to
the national convention to be held in the
summer at Saratoga The conference pre-
sentep to Secretary J. d. Jones, of Chicago,
SoOo:,o be used to help defray the expense
ola tour abroad for. health. Conference a6-
iourned till next year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10
Ian,pasas.

Special TO tho Herald.
LANrAsAs, May "a very heavy rain
fell here Friday night accompanied by q
heavy wind.storm. The streams were over
flowed, washing mill.dams entirely away,
and also the Sauta Fe bridge across the
Sulphur. The rain fell steadily all day,
Saturday until 8 p. M, when Il fell in tor.
rents, causing second and still greater rise
in the streams. The wires were blown
down in several places preventing com.
muncation on Saturday night.
The season Is very fine and farmers are
rejoicing.
Weather clear and pleasant, Business
good.
Marshall.
Special TO the Herald
MARSHALL, May 0--About 1 a. m. ycs,er.
day our people were startled from their
sleep by n terrific wind and rain storm.
The night was dark; the rain fell In torrents:
the vivid flashes OF lightning, the howlipn
winds as they rushed on IN furious battle
made up a night such MS those who
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-10

senator senator Thurman, of Ohio and Judge
oooiev, OF Michigan, being present; and
y W,ter W was read from Mr.. e
D. ., Mashburne, of Illinois, explaining
hro,M he was detained at the bedside of his
orp'her, who is sick q Eureka Springs. A.
subcommittee of the Merchants Exchange.
q TINS city submitted a report taking no
Svs ,S out submitting facts and arguing
sa um u pro rata freishts are established i'm
stead S OF dliierential, no difference should
Te,oanNaus ~ maus between this city and
of the National MiIlcrs' associatIon ,s' snh.
ml.,lnE report from that body advocat-
tial rates, "V''''"s "'he'en'
Mr., Closer, of the indianapolis Mer-
cnants c,snn Exchange, submitted report in
lavor OF diilerential rates. The Commission
then made pertinent inquiries as To the
amount OF grain shipments from this city,
alter which adjournment was taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
1921. Diamonds for Amy, by Rose ::
l422-Decapitations to form IN invertet
right angle triangle, by II. Z. p.
Answers to Correspondents.
Gus.-lS9S, l402, l4f4, l4l5 i'm part
Rnsa-l4nS LOO lAll l1lS

Gus.-l39o, l402, l4f4, l4l5 (in part).
Rose--l40S, l4O9, l4ll, l4l5.
Quiz says /: ~ am sure that the an
swer to 1897 does not fill the bill, since
it does not show 'two sisters and their
two brothers. ;"
From the Pacific Press for June 25th
the following is taken by correspondent /:
''The custom of using another persons
nom de plume is an objectionable practice,
and should not be tolerated. II is easily
remedied, and is therefore at once checked
by respectable puzzle editors. Rose, a
prominent puzzleress of the Quiet Hour,
SACRAMENTO RECORD UNION, in recent
issue complained bitterly against puzzler
using her nom in the puzzle department
of the San Francisco Examiner, conducted
by Crow Quill, leading others to think
that the contributions appearing therein
over the name of Rose were written by
her. A puzzle having been dedicated to
her by friend in the department, she
answers it in the Quiet Hour, refusing to
send the solution to the Eraminer, evil
IDENTIFY presuming, and we think very
properly, that an injustice is being done
her by the runner of that column"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

ilized world that has not bean rendered more
beautiful and more valuable to its owner by
the enterprise of Wick, and flowers brought
into notice and improved by his perseverance
and ingenuity as florist. Others have con.
ferred like benefits upon the vegs able gar.
dens by enterprises of like character in the
line of cultivating and improving the seed Of
the various kinds of vegetables, and in bring
ing native plants into cultivation and use on
the table. While California climate seems
superior to that CT any other part of the
world for the growing in perfection of
we are still dependent on other coun-
tries for our flower and vegetable seeds.
We still allow the falsehood to gain currency
as the truth that California-raised fswer and
vegetables.seeds are inferior in quality to
similar seeds raised elsewhere. A moments
reflection will convince any thinking horti-
cuiturist that there is no Truth to this propo-
sition, though generally accepted and acted
on as fact. If California will produce the
best wheat. il it possible that this wheat is
inferior in its reproducing qualities? Are we
maxim in that IS like produces like? %
If we improve wheat by growing
il in our CaliforDia soil and climate one
year, will not the same or similar soil and
climate cause similar Improvement the
second year? To put the case in another
shape, we will suppose we SOW here seed
wheat from Iowa, and produce a much supe.
rior article to the original grain, and then
take some of the California grown seed back
to Iowa and plant it. Is it in accordance
with natural laws of vegetable reproduction
that the improved seed will not tend to pro.
duce an improved product? We claim,
and we think there can be nc
doubt about the correctness of our claim,
that wherever flower or vegetable grows to
the greatest perfection, there is the place,
above all others, to get seed to propagate
that flower or vegetable in still greater per
lection. Instead, then, of obtaining our
flower and vegetable seeds from other coun.
tries, the other countries should obtain their
flower and vegetable seeds from us. We
should export rather than import our seed
And right here is the opening for good bust.
ness. The only real reason why California
seeds are regarded as inferior, and the only
reason why they are not the best to plant, is
that there are no properly conducted seed.
gardens in California. The common mixed
iower-garden, or the common mixed vegeta-
ble-gardsn, is not the place to produce good
and pure flower or vegetable seed. To
produce seed true to its kind, the
flower or vegetable must be isolated
from every other flower or vegetable
with which it can possibly mix or hybrioiza.
In this perfect isolation is the certainty of re-
liable reproduction. and right here was one
of the secrets of Mr.. Vick's success. His
seed were always reliable. Whoever has the
land to establish and conduct in a proper
manner seed garden, and the knowledge
and perseverance necessary to make the pro-
duction of good. reliable seed certainty,
could make most valuable and profitable
business in California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

ABOUT HOUSEHOLDS Any one who will
take the trouble to examine, even casually,
the anatomy of the hsrse's foot will see
that the frog ia a wedge of elastic tissue
fitted for conclusion. Each time it pounds
reason IS shape, for it is not only a
wedge ao'-, a"s5eriorly, but also verti-
cally. ! led for conclusions al per-
fectly a. : ie sole of the Cog or the cat
We knor 1t Is moot point among even
good horsemen as to whether in shoeing
frog pressure should be courted or avoided.
Experience, we believe, will be In favor of
frog. pressure, and both anatomy and COM
mon sense are on its aide. The frog is pre-
cisely fitted, as we have said, fer such
pressure, and even or stony street pave
ments do but harden and develop the frog
just as the bare-footed boy has his foot
sole toughened. Xenophon tells us in his
school for horsemen that colts brought up
on dry, stony soils never Feed protection.
The ordinary shoe, with heel and toe cork,
lifts the foot-sole from the ground and
prevents such frog pressure. But, as g
rule, such horses have more or less con-
tracsed heels and have not long. free
stride. Their gait is "groggy." Take off
such shoes and put on the Goodenough or
similar shoe, and it is remarkable to see
how their gait improves and how the heel
expands. In the winter time, owing to
the ice, It is necessary to shoe them with
eorks say two or three times all the rest
of the year the Goodenough, applied cold.
is by far the best shoe. We speak after
considerable experience. Medical News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

1t seems that President Grevy has at
last concluded to pay the fee, and is 8
Knight of the Golden Fleece. The cere-
mony was deprived of the pomp which
accompanied II several centuries back.
The sponsors were the Due d'Aumale and
the Due de Fernau-Nunez. Neither
was in uniform. The former in
the most negligent fashion, and
with q cigar in bis mouth, awaited
the latter st the gate of the Elysee. The
ceremony was performed IN the grand
drawing room. The President was sur
rounded by several friends, including M.
de Freycinet, General Dillot and NJ Vii.
son. Senior Avellano read the decree of
nomination. After the usual formalities,
the two Dukes buckled the collar ss the
nape of his Kxcsllsnoy's neck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
Seeding Pits for Planting.

It is well-established fact in horticulture
that the pit of a Seeding fruit is stronger and
better for planting for nursery stock than the
seed of grated or budded fruit. The same
is true as between the seed OF seeding fruit
and the reed of grated or budded fruitof any
kind. Nurserymen should recognize and act
on this fact in planting out their stock of all
kinds. Any other course may entail degen-
Grafton, and cause loss to themselves and
patrons. Nurserymen in the Northern States
have long made a practice of sending into the
Southern States for their peach pits, for the
res son thatithere were mere seedlings or nat
ural fruit raised in the South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
New fangles.
I4l9. Half SQUARE. by Rose

A green marble from Rome genus OF plants
which yield blue dye; timid; genus of birds /;
the eyelid to be; letter.
1920. Diamonds, by Quiz:
~ In home genus of serpents; Chinese ell
lector an animal in home
~ In Christmas; messenger coarse serge; 10
recede; in Christmas.
1921. Diamonds for Amy, by Rose
~ In Carrie Hebrew dry measure an oratory
in the temple at Mecca, containing the black stone
said to have been given to Abraham by an angel a
barrel in Carrie
(2) In blind; dwelling piece of leather cross
ing the breast, used by men who drag sledges In
coal mines; to ramble; in blind.
l422-Decapitatious to form an inverted
right angle triangle, by II. Z. 2.
A word OF ten letters, meaning to deprive of
breath. Decaptate and leave maternal care; again,
and leave the expression of bride again. an orna-
ment; again, fish; again, going wrong; again, an
ornament again, sutfix again, the initials Of d
title; again, conscnant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

l4l3. c, car, cares, caromel, carolite, re.
missed, setee, sid, lid, G.
l40S. Almanac.
l4l4. ~ When is butter like Irish chill
dren? Answer-When it is made into lit
tie Pats.
~ Why is a man who stakes his money
in gambling, house like star? Answer
Because he's an ass TO risk.
80 What musical instrument has had an
honorary degree conferred upon it? An
swer-Fiddle, d. D.
a. Which is easier to spell, fiddle.de-de
or tiddle-de-dum Answer-The former,
because it is spelled with more e's.
(5l What is the difference between a
mischievous mouse and beautiful young
lady? Answer-One harms the cheese,
and the other charms the he's.
I4l2. (Reserved)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

A fine statute of "Endymion" will be
placed above the grave of the late VIM. II.
Rhinehart, the sculptor, at Baltimore. Il
has been cast in bronzs frsm Mr.. Rhine.
hars's own model.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
a0rRll8 AND RESYA URANp8.
HOTEL LANG 4saa.

no Il ENNGN FHir
GoRNER FOURTH AND L STREETS, sACRA
meatc-strictly ffrstclass on the European plan.
7. D. Servers Carriages will take all passengers free
of charge from Depot to Hotel
al4ulm TERRY & CO., Managers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
A Good Opening for a Valuable Business.

Good Opening for a Valuable Business
Over quarter Of century ago the late
james Wick. of Rochester. N. Y, left the
printing business and embarked in the bust
cess of seed-gardening. When be died he
was the most extensive seed-grower in the
world. He had made large fortune. had 8
very extensive and profitable business, and
had confsrred great benefits on mankind.
There is scarcely flower garden in the civ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
STATE PRISON.
AT SAN QUENTIN, MARIN COUNTY,
For the Period of Tex GsRtEls, Gem
mencIns September - 1852.

PIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE OFFICE
~ of the Clerk of said Board, at San Quentin,
up to and including AUGUST 10. 1882, End awarded
on the following day, at II 4 Il. for furnishing the
above-named supplies
Conditions as per schedules furnished at the
Clerks office, San Quentin
The Board reserves the right to reisc. any and ali
bids il deemed unreasonably high.
C. W, sCHEL,
President Board Stats Prison Directors.
J. V. ELLIS, Clerk. irg1-lIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
REPRESENTATION,

"HEREAs, BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
w OF Supervisors Of Sacrament, county msda
in conformity with Section 1894 Of tne Political
Code, and entered of record or the osf dav OF De
cember, 1881, canceliny all names then on the ret
Register oil said county and requisiIg rereeistra-
lion OF the voters therein, all pe-ssas entitid 70
De registered az voters in said county .re ne reby
notified 20 present themselves ut the Office OF The
County Clerk, IN the Courthouse Al tbs city Of ..
ramente for such registration
Sacramento, December TO- 1897
THOMAS n. EBRKEY,
-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05

CIyIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EEGIN-
" eering at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Troy, n. I. The Oldest engineering school in Amer
Tea. Next term begins SEPTEMBER I4th. The
Register for 1882 contains list OK the graduates for
the past So years. with their positions Also course
OF study, requirements. expenses, etc Address
DAVID ID. GREENE, Director. jyl54plmSTuThs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
HEsPERIAN COLLEGE.

NNHE TwENTY-THIRD SESSION OF THIS OLD.
Il and hourishing institution viii open for ladies'
and gentlemen on MONDAY. September 4, 1882
Woodland Cal. aul 4plws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-05
Bids for Supplies.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
OF Supervisors of the County Of Sacramento
for furnishing supplies for the City Dispensary for
one year frem July /. 1892 bids 10 be opeped
AUGUSr7, 49, 2, at IL O'Clock A D. No bids Will be
considered unless accompanied by acceptaslr
sureties. liY25 tdl TH05. II. BEEEEY, CLERK.