davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
TRADE ITEMS.

A CARLOAD of assorted wines has been
shipped to New Orleans from California.
1t is stated that 1900 persons are annu-
ally killed in England from causes di-
rectly resulting from industrial occupa-
tiOns.
Prof. Brown, special census agent, says
that 55Sj patents have been issued on
plows in this country. On harrows and
diggers ,7i6 have been granted; on harvest
ers, G,235, OF which about 100 are ON self
bnders on neutrality-suspicious. the num-
Der is | ,722.
On January /, 1852, there were $3.50, ga
acres of public land in Alabama belonging
To the federal government, subject to entry
at for 100 acres cost sill, 50 acres 50, and 10
acrcs for So.
The French official statistics for the year
1881 confess to no fewer than 100000 gal
Ions of "winc" made in France from sugar,
and 100000 more made from raisins
while the imports of Spanish and Italian
wines for blending amount to $4,000 goo
gallons.
: A twelve.ounCe mountain trout was
caught lately in the Feather river, CaliiOr-
mia, above the mouth of the luba, This is
regarded MS remarkable, because no trout
have been taken in the lower portion OF the
Feather river since hydraulic mining began.
The river has. become almost clear again,
owing to the cessation of operations in the
principal hydraulic mines above.
The national Teutonic beverage, beer, nc.
cording to the Paris Figaro, is largely used
at the royal table in Berlin, The Emperor
Williams iavorite dish Is beer soup, made
very sweet, with toasted bread in il; the
crown prince likes beef stewed in beer,
which imparts peculiar flavor to the
meat, and the empress is particularly fond
of cells with beer sauce.
The exports of domestic produce from
New York during the past week were of or
binary proportions, the total being SB,6ll,-
,lS5, against S6,72S 600 for the same week
last year. The outward movement of bread
stulls and of petroleum shows some i'm.
proyement, compared with the previous
week; but the exports OF provisions were
somewhat less than usual, and the ship
ments of cotton very much less. Since
January |, the total exports from New York
amount to $i5, 2SS,06 compared with Si0,-
81, 0i0 for the corresponding period of 1851,
The average annual rainfall in South.
western Assam, In India, is computed to be
about inl inches, or more than torty-unc
feet, while for the same time In the United
States the rainfall is not more than from
twelve to ilny inches, being greatest near
the scaboard.
II will be news TO most people that
ostrich farming Is attended with dangers 10
human life, although men engaged In the
business are not always free from ASSAULT
| Victoria West, Cape Colony, some weeks
ago, n man was actually kicked to death by
Mn ostrich on the public highway. Some
| dispute arose between them US to the right
of way, and before they had settled It the
| bird had kicked and tramped on him until
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

bank notes are destroyed by fire or other
wise, the government gets the benefit, not
the banksn
Mr.. Gould is of the opinion that the
grievance as to bank taxes will be removed
by this congress. He does not believe 3
per cent. bond, as proposed in the recent
senate bill, can be successfully iloated.
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.
huying. Selling. Buying, Sell ing
\, Y. TX, h@Apar@G ST. Louis lsGapara&
Chicago h@APar@4 n. 0....h@4 Par@A
Galveston y Parmh | Houston \ Par0E
Exchange, all points : TO- discount Sterling
sight s. - Francs, 5@5 10 Marks, rs.
Trade dollars. Scots Mexican dollars. Scots
Mexican halves. i0Cts. Mexican quarters isCts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

Low mddling .,.,.... Observation-Disclosures. o.,
M"ulllg ;.'''''''''' '''''' ''''''''''.''... ~
NInuu lhluulllB lOt,
The latest cable dispatches report cotton
firm in Liverpool, but the failure of several
Calcutta parties caused a little depression
in Manchester, tits also asserted that Ran
ger is large purchaser in Liverpool. Tie
English spinnerS have agreed to run only
two weeks during the present
month, which Is equivalent to 10000
bales. The receipts OF American cotton in
Europe are below those of last year for the
week, while those from other countries are
much larger.
The cotton market to-day in New York
opened quiet, was firm during the day aud
advanced sixteenth, closing steady; mid
dlings, III; sales, COS.
In New Orleans the market opened
steady, advanced an eighth, and closed
firm; middlings, lls sales $500.
The market in Galveston advanced an
eighth, closing firm; middlings, lie; re-
ceipts, 592; sales POS.
In ST. Louis the market closed firm andun-
changed middlings, liz; receipts, 2o7; sales,
LII, shipments, 93l; stock on hand 7l,Sil.
The cotton market in Liverpool was quiet;
middlings, 81; Orleans, q ll-l6; receipts,
II, 7OO q which only 900 were American;
sales, 10000, Of which 500 were for exporta.
ton,
The cotton movement in this country
shows the net receipts to be 1916, against
l32,iSl the corresponding day last year, u
falling oil of 56,961 bales.
[NoTE.-There seems to be discrepancy
in to.day's reports of net receipts and those
OF the other days of the week They are
probably twenty-five or thirty thousand
less than reported,l The shipments to
Great Britain were 1850 continent, 15,ilS.
channel ports, l2,s67; France, 1,637. The
stock on hand at all the ports was 1919, PSI q.
The cotton statement for this city for the
week. ending to-day makes another poor
showing, but IL the weather continues favor.
able and the roads improve, we hone to
give more satisfactory account next
week,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

whilst l0s9O3 bales were sem ton.
nent by this route. Via SueI e. Unit
ain received S23 ISL bales, and The reS., hsit-
% ,6So, the largest quantity eyer Nyhu.'lhent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

INV OHLkANS, MUrCh 90 II'IVI ~ bgn
S,cudy-Aprils II 70-advHnCCd tye pnhls , sSS
recrdcd, closing steady ut III" Tor We s''-'
month sales 10 nDO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

Total received. l,3ISOT l,2lls7I SSl,6l5
Il would appear that from the Dhollera
districts the largest increase has been 70.
ccivcd, whilst there has been heavy TALL.
ing oil from the Breach districts. llinghru.
CHAT and Oomrnwattce show steady in.
crop was nearly as large as last year.
REPORTS FROM BOMBAY.
The tables of the exports for the past year
show that Great Britain has only had sTl,.
0i5 bales, against 51D l5s the previous year.
whilst the continental ports have taken con.
siderably more, viz. 62T,TSS, against SO. lis
In isso. The value Of the Sues canal to the
continental ports Is shown by the following
analvsis Of the exports To Great Britain
N,5h bales were sent by the Cape route,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

MEssRs. WALLACE & Co.., of Bombay, in
their circular OF the 10th ultimo, give their
usual interesting tables of the supply aud
distribution Of the Indian cotton crop for
the past year, together with the comparison
for u number OF years;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
COTTON,

THE receipts of cotton in this city to-day
embraced only Il few bales by wagon. The
roads leading to the city are still in con
attempt to haul cotton over them Prices
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
A Chinese Funeral.

WHEELING, w. Va, December 12-
Hu Him, young Chinauan ern nployed in
Joe Lees laundry here, died Saturday
and was buried TO. day with rites peculiar
to the Celestial kingdom. The body was
placed in neat pine coffin, and the face
washed and clothes sprinkled with q pc.
culiar Chinese liquor, resembling whisky.
used IA a safeguard against illness in The
hereafter. No religious exercises were
held, the friends explaining that the near.
est joss man was sick at Chicago. All
Cinnamon In town and several from Pitts
burg. with several prominent white citi
zens, attended. Tea, rice and cigars
were passed around at the house. Joss
sticks and candles were burned about the
body. A lot of coin and a fan were
placed in the coffin. The drive to the
grave was made as rapidly as possible by
request Of the Ceiestials, money being
scattered freely along the way. All the
dead mans clothes were burned. Rice
was scattered over the grave, and the
party cheerfully returned to the city, Joe
Lee remarking: "Blelly large fiends !;
topside turnout"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
The Kecly Motor.

PHILADELPHIA, December l3,-Tbe
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Keeley Motor company was held to j..
day, at which the report of the direc.
tors and William Bockel, who was chos.
en- by the stockholders and Keely as Gus.
todian Of his secret. were presented. A
report from Keeiy, also, waa presented.
keely says his engine will soon be com.
Pleted, aud in full operation and will
bring the matter to the attention of the
PennsylvaDia railroad company, with q
view Of having the engine applied on the
road between Philadelphia and New
York. Rockel, in bis report, speaks of
the natural forces which he says Keely
has been assiduously studying until in.
vention investigations" and experiments
have carried him far beyond the labra.
tory experiments of such men a. Tyndall
and other scientific investigators, and he
has succeeded in deciphering, harvesting
and utilizing the subtle force which. 70
them, has been only subject of wonder.
He then goes on to show what Keeiy
claims to have discovered ia q fact that
the water in it's normal state is capable
Of being vibratory in its action, disente.
grated so that its molecular structure il
broken up, and there is elected there.
from permanent exhaustive gas o,
ether. He concludes that Keely has dis.
covered all that he has claimed and tha,
the stockholders should abide the suc.
cess of the enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
1888.
aarper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

horpfr' Magazine begin, 1t, six,y.si1th volume
Win inc december Number. II Is not ouIy the
most popular illustrated periodical In America
ana England, but also the largest In its scheme,
Tie n'ost beautiful in its appearance and the hest
maS"zine for the home new novel. entitled
For the Major" by Constance Frnimorc Woo,.
son. Tie author OF Anne" was begun in the No
Henber Number. In literary and artistic excel
lence the Ma9dEine improves with each successive
number. Special Efforts hare been made for the
lighter entertainment: Of its reader, through hui
morous stories, sketches &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

The volumes ofthe Ma9a:iEe begin with the Num-
ocis for June and December Of each year When
no time specified, It will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the curreh, Number
The last Eight Volumes of Hdrper's Hdga.ine,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall post
paid on receipt Of $500 per volume. Cloth cases,
for binding, SO cents each, by mali, postpaid.
Index to HARrKR's MAGAzISE, Alphabetical, An
alytical. and Classified, for Volumes To co. incu-
sire. from June, 1859. to June $780, one vol, svo,
Cloth. si.O0.
Ten,ittances should bt made b! Post Ofico Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
ertpdpeTs are not 10 copy this adreriIsmen. trithoui
the erpre,, order Of HARPER d BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
1883.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Yarptr,s Weekly stands at the head Of An, srican
Illustrated weekly journals Ry ita unnariisan no
sitiou In politics, Its admirable illustrations, #,
carefully chosen Serals short stories sketches and
poems contributed BY the foremost artists and au.
thors OF the day, II carries instruction and enter
tainment to thousands Of American homes.
It will always be the aim of the publishers to
make HdrperI Weekly the most popular and uttrac-
tive family newspaper In the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

- Mr. J. J. II. Gregory says chat an
acre Of land may contain six tons OF
worms. SO It may but If Mr.. Gregory
ever tried to dig q boz of bait on ten
minutes notice Of an invitation to no
fishing in dry time he knows II don't.
A medicine OF real merit, prescribed
by many leading physician, and univer.
sally recommended by those who have
uaed il. as truetouio, is Browns Iron
Bittsrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

ana Cunddd
The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the a rst
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is n,e ntIoned It will be understood that the sub.
s.riber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF HARrERs
WEEKLY, In neat cloth binding. will be sent by
mail, postage paid, by express. free Of expense
(provided tho freight does not exceed one dollar
per rolun,e), 70, 800 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bindi nR,
will be sent by mall. postpaid on receipt OF 81 each
Ren,ittances should be made by Post-0f1ce Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 10 copy this ddrertsemenf rithsas
he ererei, order Of HARPER 4 BRorHERs
Adlress HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21


or Canada. W '"e h"ed Sfdies
ine 'olumes Of the Barar begin with the fr,,
"., 'o' January Of each year. When no time
Will he understood that the sub
scFiher wishes TO CONNER with the Nm, h., 49,
alter the receipt OF order.
ne 'ss' e"ar -tnnns! Volume, Of HARrEx',
~ neA' e'o'h binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express. free Of ..,.n,n I,'."
vided the freight does not exceed onn All, ~
'olume), for e. 90 each. re-
eioth Cases for each volume, suitable for hind.
.ns viii be sent by mail. postpaid, on recent Of
81 90 each @'P' "
"'nit'ances should be made by Post. Oaic.
None' otder or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
-'e"Spaper' are noto copy Mi, adrertisem,n, ,enb.
''' me e[pTe' order cfIiARrER & BROTHERS.
address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
IVES. A. y. STRIckL
DENTISTRY.

q NJ JOKES. A. c. STRICKLAND.
DENTISTRY.
WYE have removed our Office to tho
w Centennial Building, over J. B.
Clark & Co. Store, where we are prepared to
execute all work in our line at short notice.
We are prepared to
Extract Teeth without Pain.
All changes reasonable.
Parties indebted to us. or either OF us, for
.,snt..,ry will please bear In MUD that tie
time has come for a settlement. We need
money. aud hope those who owe US will
nav without further trouble.
Respectfully,
JONES & STRICKLAND.
Nov 30. 1882 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

Earth has nothing softer than o wo.
mans heart, unless. perhaps, It bs O to-
t1ato In tho prime Of lias.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

llARPElS MAGAZINE....... 81 90
" ''>i>b 1 OU
! w
The THREE above publications.. . 10 90
.'' '" ''o''e "ao' u W
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 80
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPERS YOUNG; PEOPLE '..'............ D 0o
HARPERSFR. LIN LINSQUAREIBRARY
One Year t5:. a. Lmbers) )........... 90
Postage Free 10 nH JubscrJers an the United ,fn,es
Cdnuid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
JOHN b. MOORE. COLUMBUS wARDLAw
MOORE s. WAIsDLAw,
atforneys at Law and Real Estate Aqents.

snas and tn the nHss s
business intrusted to our charge will re-
ceive our prompt and careful attention.
We are also engaged in the Real Estate
Business. We buy or sell land. or give
anv information in reference to land that
NAV be desired. Pcrspns having Real Es-
tate to SELL will find it to their interest to
consult us. az we will sell for them, il de-
sired. We will also purchase Real Estate
for any person wishing to purchase Ct Eve
Der cent. comms.ion-larse transactions
subject to special agreement.
All business. of whatever kind. instrust-
ed to our care will receive Unr special atten.
tiun. ar,
Nov 80, 1882 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
1888.
harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This Popular journal is n ,,,.,,
'''ia'ure, art aud fashion. Its .torIe, roou, ~,
!s are 'y the best writers of Europe and Amer.
's fhgr' wings poss'ss the highest artistic a,
'.i'ehsei aud In all matters pertaining to fashion
% universally acknowledged 10 be the I.,a,n.
authority In the lard. The new ,olum. win 49,,
tain many brilliant novelties.
HARPER'SS PERIODICALS. T
Per Year:
hARPERS MAGAZINE W.
HARPERS WEEKLY w
The THREE above publication, - o Oo
Any TWO above named on
HAkPERS YOUNG PEOPLE ~
HARpER'S MAGAZINE
hARrERS YOUNG PEOPLE ............... S 90
i'Ah2ppLKRSFRANKLINsQ 2pi LINsQuARELIBRARY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

BY fritdte W. T. 81 umnfe, 2d S. C.. T. in
the Charleston Urekiy Neus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
"She RUINED Away"

ST.. LOUIS, May ia remarkable dis
appearance of young lady has occurred
here aoe and Lilly Watkins were en- route
from Denver, Col, to New Orleans to
visit friends, and on the trip stayed over
to visit the Martin family here. Mr..
Martin is a city weigher. They were to
have resumed their voyage tomorrow on
a steamer. The young ladies Of the Mar
TIN family organized social party last
evening in honor of their guests. About
4 o'clock aZeoe Watkins went out to mail
letter and make call. At o'clock, as
she had not returned, messenger was
sent for her, when it was ascertained she
had not made the call she intended.
Nothing has since been heard of her. The
police instituted inquiries, but without
avail, and are inclined to believe it is
case of abduction. Miss Zeoe's father,
who is leather merchant in Denver,
has been telegraphed to, and is expected
here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
BIGsph en.U by Guiteou

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Guiteau thus writes
the Star 81 tell the American people and It's
officials, from the executive down to the court
IN banc, who are reviewing my case that l tell
the truth and lie not when l say 7 am Gods
maR In hereinafter Of President Glrfield's re-
moval, and thatif hair Of my head is harmed
the Almighty will make the officials that do it
pay well for it. II l was outside I would lec-
lure under the auspices of some bureau on
religious subjects. One of my subjects would
be, Paul, the Apostle, and kindred topics II
nv time has come to leave this world, am
willing, but want the officials that murder
me on the gsllows to understand the issue.
Iithey murder me they will incur the wrata
Of Almighty God; and It will be long time
before he lets up on them and this nation.
The devils that crucifed the despieed Galilean
thought they we're doing Gods service, but
that did not release them from liability. They
and their nation incurred The wrath of the
Almighty by that act, aud he got even with
them at the destruction of Jerusalem, and he
will get even with this nation and with its
officials II l am murdered on the galloVs.
want an unconditional pardon or nothing,
and want the executive to so understand it.
[ have set forth my views fully on this in my
books, The Truth and The Removal II
the honorable iurists, representing the Wash
ingt0n court in banc, decide this case accord
ing TO law, there is only one decision they can
make, and that is that they have no iuris-
diction. II they decide contrary to law the
matter will rest with President Arthur and
they will have incurred the wrath of Almighty
God -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Missouri Farmers.

Sr.Lou1s, No, May ls.--The farmers in
stitute meeting in the seventeenth congress
sional district, held under The auspices OF the
state board of agriculture which has been in
session at Belleville the past two days,
adopted series of resolutions endorsing the
projects for the improvement of the Missis-
sippi river, the construction of the Hennepin
canal, and the water course through
the Isthmus of Florida, and granting high
praise in the case OF J 49, 3. Eads, but express
ing the belief that his plans will not alone ac-
complish the end desired, 1t was therefore
asked that the plans af Capt. Cawder and
others receive careful attention. The resolu
tons also heartily endorsed the recent action
of congress In making portion of the ap
preparation for the Improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river and expressing the opinion that
this improvement will result to the grea
benefit OF both producer and consumer every
where, and add greatly to the development
Of the resources OF the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Favorable Action on the Paving of Fort
Strest-Osher Improvements.
The board of public works held reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon and
transacted the following business:
The matter of the following proposed
improvements was referred to the engi-
neer for plans and estimates of cost:
Grading Dakota avenue from the bridge
over Mississippi river to the city limits,
to a width Of slxty-six feet; grading
Sherman street from Pleasant avenue
to the bluff, and Oak street
| from Third street to Ramsey street;
grading Dale street, from Summit avenue
to Marshall avenue; for sewer on Third
street, from Pleasant avenue to Summit
avenue; grading Kent street, from
Marshall avenue to Summit avenue;
| to grade, macadamize and pave
the roadway under the Fourth street via
duct; for opening and extending Burr
street, from Nellie to Magnolia street.
A number of orders for sidewalks and
crosswalks were referred to the engineer
to carry out.
The matter of the opening AID extend
ing Eighth street, from Cedar
| to Wabashaw street, was referred
to the clerk to procure abstracts of all
property from Wabashaw to Jackson
street, and on Wabashaw streeIfrom Ninth
to Seventh streets, and also to give first
notice.
The matter of extending Cayuaga street
from Cayuaga street in Edmund Rice's
second addition to Mississippi street, was
referred to the committee on assessment
| for examination and report
The matter of grading Dale street from
Summit avenue to Pleasant avenue, was
laid aside until one-half the estimated
! cost is paid in; also, the matter of grading
Maiden Lane, Dayton s. Irvine's addition
from Nina avenue TO Selby avenue.
The specifications for the sewer on
| Third street from Pleasant to Summit
| avenue was approved.
a formal report to the council was or
dered for the paving of Fort street with
| macadam from the Seven Corners to the
| south city limits. estimated cost, S45. 900,
3d. goo of which is provided for by a
special act of the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Dealings by Duff.

New YORK, May 1S,--President Lawrence,
Of the stock exchange, will to-day officially
summon George H. Kennedy aud William J.
Hutchinson to appear before the governors of
the exchange to answer grave charges which
will be formally preferred at a special meeting
of the governors called for May 81 When
the arrangements were made for the famous
st. Joe corner last year, John R. Duff, of
Boston, gave his business to Kennedy &
Hutchinson, and supposed he bad made great
deal of money, but few weeks ago IL was
publicly ALLEGED thai his brokers had not dealt
fatty with him, and Hutchinson subsequently,
refunded S750,0t0 to Duff. The charges are
of a very grave character, and 1t is said the
findings of the committee are not favorable
to Hutchinson. The complaints made relate
wholly to transactions by the firm prior to its
reorganization the first of the year.