davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
FRUITS AND NUTS.
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsIEs-London layer, new, per box, 90 Is
layer So -.
GREEs APrLEs-New, 81 500 $50 per Dbl
CuRRAETS-St to SIC.
PEACHES --sl,00 per bushel
CALIFORNIA PgARs--None on the market.
ORASGEs-Valencia, none In market
LEMoNs-Per box, Sicily, $500 to 100; Messiua,
200
Nurs-Almonds 2So per pound; Brazil, lO0lG
nlberIS l5G Naples wGlnuts, l5c. ID chestnuts,
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red lOc; choice white, l21sG; coCoanuts
none In market.
DATEs-ln trails, 60 per h
FIGs-Kegs. he, layers Is to17c pea pound
GRAPEs--COncord, 1913; California, 20c per ID.
PLUMs-NCw, none in market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04


=, There We're only medium receipts of grain In
tnis Guy to-day. What wheat came In was taken
by tho mills, aud there were small arrivals of
oats Torn is coming In quite freely, and deal
ers are Milling up rapidly. Tho demand for cash
corn VIII soon be met and instead of II short
supply the market will soon be adequate 10 the
asklhgs' There is no change to note In prices
which are rs follows.
To.pAYs QuoTNTloNs
WHEAT-Choicc, QOc; medium Sic; low grade
SIC; Nicaragua 6h TO zoe
RyE-Firn Al 20 to 15c
BADLEY-6O to 65c.
MlLLLr SKED-oO to Gh German mlilst IA In sO
OATs-.S 10 S5o for spring; SIS To zoe for fall n,
sacks, cents additional
CoRN-Old In ear Gee; Kansas In sacks, $50
TO QA, new, - TO ihC.
BRAN-We quote at Mills 75c; IN store sacks,
FLous-we quote City Mnls az followe; xxx
Gie XNXx, SA5s extra $500 Magnolia, $500
Fancy q lS@S,s5; choice - o5@s3 Oi
Corn meal, per bushcl. 81 70,
Graham flour, per hundred $500.
Inc Nankton Indians, having hreshed their
grain, find their yield TO have been twenty. five
, bushels to the acre for spring aud dleen for
winter wheat They arc greatly pleased.
An estimate has been made that Minnesota
alone Is capable of producing about 100000 C0o
bushels OF wheat ina year. II well cultivated
W course this means that all the land in Min.
nesots not under water must DO cultivated 10
nroduoe this result A ST Paul paper says:
The "Blg woods" Of Minnesota arc rightly
named, Tor they cover 5000 square miles, or
a9VN0Oo acres OF surface, Tho big woods
contain only hardwood growths, including
white ond black oak, maple, hickory, bass.
wood, elm, cotton wood, tan,arac, and enough
other varieties to make an aggregate OF over
thirty different kinds, This harl.wood tract OK
tends In belt across the middle of the state,
and surrounding its northeastern corner is an
Immense Pine region covering 2l,C0O square
miles, or l1iiO,000 square acres, Tho total area
OF the sta,e OF Minnesota n $3.50 square miles
or o. i60, 100 acres Tho water In the lakes
and streams covers 3,S,S square miles
10000 acres thus leaving originally u,
open farming land hS,GS square miles
or al3do00l acres. There are ut lcas
600 acres. hut II Minnesota can by and by YIELD
80 much wheat as this, what shall we say O
Dakota, Montana and Manitoba which to
neither have wheat growing area at lyost TEL
Times as vast as that OF MINNESOTA aud whicl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
SADDLERYAND LEATHER,


TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER OAE- No !, S9GiG No. B 81 n
HEMLocK--BeS buffalo slaughter, so; good %,
pest Matamoras -; No. 2, Is; good damage, a
S2c '>' awe 50
HEMLocx-Prime, 50; do good, Sc: do No. 3 500
FRENCH UALFsKiN-Sl 25 TO 90, according 10
quality.
PMlLApELrMIA OALFsKIN-No. /, O. 10 to ! %.
do No, 2, 81 % to 10.
PHILADELPhIA KITs-Nc. /, S5c to 81 20, 40
cording TO weight.
SHEEP SKlNs-Topping XXXX per doz, $40 90
Innings, white, XXXX. Is IS: Russets, 6 tos,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
FISH AND GAME,

THE merchants OF this city arc well supp,iea
with fish from the Gulfand also nom surrpndnc
lakes and streams, There is limited dcmani
,or nsh nom some OF the towns ON tho raiiroNdS
nut the sales are generally confined TO local
Maue, Game isout OF season and oysters have
disappeared from the market ''
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Eisa--Red, sheephead and trout i0sc; New
Otieans red snapper, lbc. Spanish mackcrei, 40
who0salA RNtai = cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
LIQUORS.


~ I'M . VVUTNITVN6,
ALcohoIf-S2 SO per g0I. IN per high wines.
WHsKY-Rectihod, 81 l0Gl 60 as per proof
w OOGS2 p; three years old, g. 5OG,s2 75 fancy
extra oldwhisky el0l5. as per age.
WlrEs-Claret, in case, S3@5, per quality: Ca.
tawbe, per gal, 90c@l 80; Port, q zoos; sherry,
per gai, 81 2O@3; Madeira, per gal 81 60G5; white
wine. in eases. & 00@l0
.CHAMrAGEE--lules Mum n Co., e25@29; Held.
alek in basket s2G@2S; Krug, In basket s26@gs
Domestic champagne 27@l4
AII;-Stook Ale, per dog, 81 OO92 Is; Porter
per doz 81 00@2 25
BoTrIE BE2R--st Louis quarts, SI2 pints $40 20
Budweiser own size, SO so pintS, sll 20; Er.
anger beer, quarts, slG; pintS, 1880
Huh Punch. Sl3 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETo.

THIS is the great central depot for MI kinds OF
wagons, buggies, carriages etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
Ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
sHAFTs--SiG9; poles, s9@l5 per dok.
BUGaIEs-Grade u and spring, top, sg0Al0O do
open, G0@SO; do side springs, top, $iOOGlS5; do
side bar, slO0@lS0, dophNetons, sl25@l5O; A grade
side spring, Sli0@DG do phactons, Sl50@2C;
bump seat buggies, sl75@25h Platform spripvs
SllOaolM thrNe ST. ring WAGONS. nQORIlh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
COOPEEAGE.

THERE is steady demand here for cooperare
and cooperage stock Of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
To-DAY's' QUOTATIONS..
MolasSes barrels, 81 co. half barrels, 81 IS; key.
zoe sugar barrels, So halfbarrels ls hoop pole
DER |, 900 81? ' 'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
WOOL AND HIDES.


QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Fihe spring per ID, ~ to 25c; medium spring
per ID, 20 to DC; Mexican improved per ID, ~
TO lGc,: bury Of all grades TO &c. of.
hides-Dry flint sound and heavy, 10 to lie:
ditto light 10 10 l2c; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light IL TO lee wet salt 7 to 7l-2c; green,
butchers, Il &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. Dcerskins, 20 to pc; sheepsklns, IS
5uC shearlngs q TO l5c ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
y
SCRAP IRON,

SCRAP IRON Is IN demand here. The following
areihe prices paid for all kinds OF scrap metals
To-pAN's QUOTATIONS..
~ Cast Vi per hundred; stove, IS cents; wrorgh,
20 10 25c per hundred; brass, Is TO $40 per hnn
bred; copper, $40 to 10 SO per hundred. sino ana
cad iper hundred 'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in this line ato
steady aud continuous Prices are as follows
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
Get S. XXX, 81 rs "
SAWED FrLLoSs--lx to AZ. 81 rs per sct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
COAL AND wOOD,

TODAY 3 QUOTATIONS.,
goAL-Indlan nation, % per ton.
CoKE--S0c per barrel.
per cord. Sawed stow wood n retailin {, y, ~ ~
rates Of "a 90 TO . % per cord, Wv
'WAsnott--S ssnts ler Uarro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
QUEENswARE.

Assorted crates $40 to SIS,
Tumblers, S5c, to sl.Ol
stoneware, per l,0Oe gallons, $1,000
Lamps-B, H.. SL76G. H.. $3.50 \. Y G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

The grain market in Chicago did not develop
anything of particular notice. October wheat
Wi'6, threo-eighths below the last prices ycS,er.
day For November delivery It sold oil first
cal ~ Wa but on last call only brought glsu,
IN eighth OF y cent over the day before oc.
ioDer corn sold in the morning Rt 6li,, md in
inc evening NJ 6l, quarter Of cent advance
over inc day before. November corn sold on
hrAt cnll NJ CO.'S, aud on last c0ll ut coz, three,
ing, '' ''''N' WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

VN UITANUE.
The receipts of grain In this city ara com
paratiyey lighter and yet in the aggrc.
gate they amount 10 large proportions
and the demand largely exceeds the supply
There We're some transactions i'll the regular
way but dealers have cviuccd j preference for
operations on the Call Board There was no no
ticenblo change in prices, although the market
10 very firm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

THE following were the ruling quotations of
grain ON the Exchange to-day Wheat. Sja0Oa
%. owing TO gradc and quality; Mica.
ragua wheat 70d7b; oats spring, 30@iO
mixed, for feed i2@ti choice red
rust'proof ihd50. There Is no old corn on
the market New corn In Shuck 35miO. shclled
50Cihj Barley in, sacks, On. Rye IN sacks, Texas
5000; northern, 90 Little milet seed, 10000
German, Sim0l, \ small advance for grain in
store Is asked by dealers,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
A Police Court at Cairo.

10 The project and his deputy were ar
rayed in black coats and trousers, white
waistcoats, and patent boots. But they
sat, as their predecessors sat q thousand
years ago, cross-legged on the divan.
Litigants. came up without formality,
kissed their knees or their hands, ac-
cording to rank or favor, bent, with
hands folded in their sleeves, to declare
the grievance volubly, answered a brief,
harsh, auestion,~and took the verdict
.hslplessly. Cases lasted oman average
TWO minutes each, as near as could
time it. And all the while men
came and went, in the little room,
talking mostly in high, quarrelsome
tones. faanyone present, was struck
with an observationhe offered it casually,
and his worship list ened. After deliver
inc jud gnsnt, alwag spreNeded by q grunt
of general dissatisfaction, he clapped
his hand and. a soldier rushed in at full
gallop, holding up. his sword Forth
With the parties retired Etoa discuss mat
tiers warmly outside in full hearing of
the court. A matrimonial difficulty re-
ferred TO the authorities lasted. but four
rnintes ~ the watch IA thin, peaking
man looked the husband, while the wife,
so far as one could judge by eyes and
nose, was very pretty. The gentleman
told his Eel@ the purport of which l
eoald not 8aSher. The lady turned red
4othe apBf Ter little nose and her eyes
flashed. She took up her parable We
sternly. Tie project as ed
fltfhsr. explanations of the husband,
who turnedvery pale He found moth
ing effective to reply; his worship pro
nounced ip awsingle phrase, the gallop-
ing soldier appeared, and off went the
pdr.. ] asked of an official who spoke
English hthe man was going to prison.
ssNo," said he, she go home" 1t must
be sadnnittea there IS spmething to be
nraed for sssystem which DAN deal with
domestic troubles in this superior way.
London Standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
A Talk With Tom.

You want to know, Tom, what is the
first quality of manhood?
Well, listen. | am going to tell you
in one little word of five letters. And 1
am going to write that word in very
loud letters as though you were deaf, so
that you may never forget it. That
word is .'truth.'' n
Now, then, remember, truth is the
only foundation on which can be erect
ed manhood that is worthy of being
so called. ~.f.
Now, mark what say, truth must be
the foundation on which the whole char
acter is to be erected, for otherwise, no
matter how beautiful the upper stories
may be, and no matter of how good ma
terial they may be built, the edifice, the
character. the manhood. will be but a
sham which offers no sure refuge and
protection to those who seek it, for it
will tumble down when trial comes.
Alas. my boy, the world is very full
of such shams of manhood, in every
profession and occupation. There are
lawyers of this town who know that
they have never had any training to fit
them for their work, who vet impose
upon the people and take their money
for giving them advice which they know
they are untitled to give. heard of
enc lately who advised his partner
''never to have anything to do with law
books. for they would confuse his
mindp'
:, There are ignorant physicians who
know that they are ignorant, and who
can and do impose upon people more
ignorant an themselves. There are
preachers without number pretending
to know what they have never learned.
Don you see that their manhood is at
best but beautiful deceit?
Now, L want you to be a man, and
that you may be that, want You first
and foremost to be true, thoroughly
true. I hope you would scorn to tell a
lie. but that is only the very beginning
of trt,thfulness.- I want YOU to zdespisS
all sham. all pretense, all effort to seer
to be otherwise than YOU are.
When we have laid that foundation
then we can go on to build up man.
hood. glorious and god like, after the
perfect image of Him, the perfect Man,
who said that He was born that He
might bear witness to the truth. Bishop
Dyktfl72{ tzr.. #4..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
PITH AND POINT.

The unfavorable opinion of some
men is compliment.
One of the sweetest pictures Of
domestic economy is poet backing a
white stocking so that It won't show
through the assures in his boot.-P,sck.
"A cable dispatch says: "The False
Prophet is reported to be within three
days' march Of Khartum.'' This is the
first intimation we have had that Vennor
is travelling in r Egypt.--Norristoao's
Herald ~u!4as - I5,su aas t.f3 .z:l..z 'a
The theory that violins get tired by
constant use is one that can not be too
iindustriously circulated in the interest
of those who suffer from over practice
by their amateur neighbors. L0a0eU
Citizen. t.,..--
- won't you have glass of soda,
Dorothyp''- asked one girl of another at
Houston's, the other night. ''No, thank
you," was the reply; ssI haven't any
cuffs on, and dassant raise my arm
Yo,akers Statesman.
"A little boy, showing great reluc-
lance to go to school one morning, was
asked the reason. "Because," he an
swered, fsthe teacher said he was going
to try to put an idea into my head to-
day, and don't want him to be cutting
into my head.'' i tl,s sa# tirr
is customary to picture gorilla
with the limb of tree in his hand,
which is a gratuitous insult ON the young
man, who carries a cane, and should no
longer escape the frown of an intelligent,
huHane and JUSTICE loving community.
Boston TRANSCRIPT. -. - -. 80
,t,i.-.s Why do women SO often, wander
aimlesslY in the murky solitudes. of the
dead past, brooding, over days forever
gonep' asks a correspondent. This is
indeed a difficult question to answer.
There are no dry-goods stores in the
dead past Chicago Tribune. ~.'.1
Il Why do all you Americans say
"deepo" for station? -English Tourist.
We don't. Some of us say deppo, others
say daypo, and few others depot. Now
tell us Iwhv you Englishmen say ssye
knaw" every six words when you know
we don't know, you know.-Philadez-
pbtG NeaCS. 10 20
&c 1t were better that you had
grindstone about your neck "You
needn't 60 any further with your re-
marks,'' said the farmers son. "I've
had that grindstone' about my neck I'M
tif7L'm tired of turning it. Get some
other boy" And he footed it to the
city to become horse-car driver
Boston Globe. IL ,-~.'...'. -f-
q Translated from the Omnibus Pro-
fessor 'fMeier, where is your manu-
scriptP' Meier--stsI believe you have it
there in the hand.'' Professor -ss SOP
When have you it then written?" Meier
morning at the breakfast 4
or, rather, directly after.'' Professor
81 see here but no work. Will you
yourself convince? The sheet is empty!"
Thunderweather! then have I
out of mistake instead Of in the ink glass
in the milk-glass dipped!" -Louisville
ier-,To5lr7l1E. - "" 2t'e-,-i '.'.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
Our Young Folks.
THE GRUMBLER.

If the tea was too hot, the coffee too cold,
This thing was too new, or the other too
s4-i old, @
The Grumbler would see it. no doubt.
He'd sigh as he thought of the faults of his
friend,
A groan at the folly of those who pretend
That their friends have no faults to find out.
But the worst of his sorrows was reached,
when, one day,
Some work that neighbor took pride to dis
play. go fss..l ts-
Was brought, for the first time, to light.
With look of disgust, our friend shook his
Il Il 5tst wise head;
This is worse than l thought, very much
worse" he said;
why, the thing is done perfectly right!'
Wide 4iUGhe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

AT ball in Cine matt there was a
dispute as to who made mistake in a
figure, and it could OF be satisfactorily
settled until one person had been stabbed
and another murdered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
J. = Il 49, - - -
4 WOuld.Be Charlotte COrday,

Reeepeyeptsin sFranse Aayesagais
broqghtts the notice of the Ven thai
most marvellous woman of modern times,
Louise Michel. While it is not wise. to
take her at the estimate of her friends,
who look upon her as a Veritable saint,
nor of her enemies, who describe heb as
. human devil, it is safe to say that
since the time of Chaslotte Corday,, who
sAsff tB ltaPt, there hss.Rs h
influence over the masses that Louise
Michel does. There is ndiFreneh ORD
tor to whose eloquence the French peo-
pie listen as eagerly as they do to hers.
and when speaking, she has them COM
>pletely under her control. By the Coy,
ernment she Is mefe feafsd than tRocfe-
fort, or any other of the communist
= sTS;s'rsmsrkabae woman is no~ferty-
, seven years old, Enough she looks to be
. afdef GSheswas born "a the Department
of Marine, in the old Province of Cham
payne, noted for its. sparkling wines,
She was of lowly birth, her parents be-
ing, it is said, natives of Belgium, who
sses n.s ra s s ieug an
Growing regions. Eouise1s father died
when she was a little girl, and she was
left to the tender care of her mother,
who was mistress of general work at the
chateau Of &titled and illuAfrious fanni-
,iy. Tholghignorant, She was honest
and indnst1 BUS, gnd these principles
sheenstiGe& intoshef fatls68aess ~tlaugA-
ter
Louise was comely and bright, and
p, early attrsetedrthe attention ofthe ladiE
- ftfe fem4y, Who ntadesa pet Of her
a AS She grew oder she acquired refined
tastes and elegant manners, and was
-made s9mPafion BY the noble ladies'
When Louise was about seventeen, the
son of her master returned from school,
and charmed by her beauty, winning
. ssss S5 hi: ,i5f a
Louise, for when he pretended to love
hef she kbAlHved him, ana. IN rethrn
---Aovea hih EthnlIthe sFqorp Of u trtst-J
Ing Young gin who had never heard of,
much less observed or experienced, the
faithlessness of titled yopth who seek al
iisnsss T taem G$sol III Ell G fes
soon awakened from her deIusion, and
within ayeas from the time when the
voung nbkSlaman became 9nterest SEQ ms
her She srsdae kly1eft the ehateSu, With
her few worldly goods in small bun
die, and made her way TO Paris There
she secarsd apdsition a asGstantte
or in g. small school IN the suburb of
MoAtInAztre, Whichislargely inhaessed by
Iaboring people, where she remained for
years. While teaofing she vas frequentE
brought iptoAc99tact With thepooFs ot
who'll there 1vSre many, SaHd saw so
much of their hardships and sorrow that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

IrJ. S. Oaproe, of Eureka, New, was
thot ght u he "a lfoolish4 man-when he
paid $1,000 for an old Stag pile near
that city few months ago. He already
has extaeted, $4,000 worth of silver
from the Gag Hand athe pile is scarcely
scratched" so much of it yet remains.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

And now abideth these three
bicycles, tricycles and crycycles but
the greatest of these. crycycle. It has
four wheels and is propelled by nurse
girl power. -ChicGgo Herdid
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
- y 1nowtne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hsn 70 60 out shooting with their hus-
$40. sarah Bernhardt is going to Brazil
MY ;repsssse LAT rs. fAY4ck Shs k'tS
The English N7a5scaat- da:sei7e s ssSs
.0ae curing 1881 the vessels lost at sea
= 91eSsd aR2Rt 9Ra. every four hours,
i4hv birth htlanf6 OF "a.
~ lIs Ss = e s|fta in &IAsSahi,

= lbsitts H. g - ~ 81 s.
smell Is nothing but silent noise: and
mat loud noise is merely an articulate
mot to the nose.
III IS said that the late Hans Ander-
Y son was6n perpetual fear of being buried
1--WE, SO that, when he went 10 bed at
i nIh0 aWays placed by his bedside
] kPRce Of paper on which was written
8 am only apparently dead.
Attee called the travellers tree of
adaSascar yields copious supply of
Tesh water from its leaves, very CRATE
mi to the traveller. 1t grows in the most
nrid countries, and is a good proof of
me wonderful provision of nature.
heisor of 0phthalmbioey la the Uni1er.
MY Of Geneva, there are il Europe 3H.-
SOO blind persons, who cost About
q ,OOo. 600 year, and IS per cent. Of
@ho.n have become blind through neg
sect and carelessness.
Engraved wooden blocks for print
ng books, the mariners compass and
rockets, the use of movable types, and
me 4r2totype of the pHinting press ,were
y all khdWhhnChiha in the tenEA ide,iturv.
HSheng is the name.f the mssw6e
q Invented mode ef>makmg irhpfe ssiors
sh ssp end siasyy aba
i've centuries later.
4H onee boasteda nagisfaA,
one Jul ice Ohialley, whesS eloquencs
ana er4ition amsae him the pride and
delight Of the city. $50, sorr," he
Numbered at an old offender who had
often escaped What the Judge. ALWAYS
spoke of as ~sthe butt end Of the law"
ssy'arre about to incurr the pinility of
your snaRefactions. r. Justica sorr, may
smitkAh&eshe quotati5h siudsahi HIM
&c she smites ''-triumphantly-" she
smites wild cast Orion toe.,,
= lazy I'D nd Sohnefsets was the
Isl DDS ret1r6ing TO- BSa| and rom
q Eh4in ehe Lgdiaa Mphar{A, bnt the;
81 fe vAsxAeoomhAish snid areM. perl.
She and her friends put out from Grave
send in q. small boatot0 intercept the
passid9 steamef, but were sooa Jtassihg
about helplessly at the mercy of the
waves. Their siGaalsr-of real distress
Were happily seem BY the captain of the
steamer, and he ssnt boatto theft res
cue, and took them aboard h ---4%
In Germany. in 1881, census was
made of the condition of trades From
an abstract published recently of the re-
suits of this statistical inquiry, it appears
? thsswonien are takng,a rnpfs hsfd flore9
active part in trades. and industries
e1fNtR the famsle. working people: are i
engaged in the textile branches, in VIC
tual trades, and in leather and paper
manufactures. The age of those female
workers is between twelve aud twenty
seven years. In all 345, 753 female la
beyers are engaged in the 93,554, manu.,
u faetdfies, y which also give employment
to 1856, O99 men. There is no manu-
factory in which female workers are not
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

A stone cross has been erected in
the lava beds upon the spot where Ge a.
eral Candy was killed by the Modocs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared ont the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete 10 every
branch.