davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
LIVE STOCK MAKKErs-RY TELE

BUFFALO June 2G-CArTLE- Receipts today . 900 head
fora for 3.4OO tor
800 head consigned thrOuRi lol dull
Shippers - 4Vas 49, Fair o. Medium 80 40 oS7 30 Light
Stees - rs CherOsees and COiOradOs - 20G&5
Cows and eers 81 80 ass 20 stockers duh At 80 20 ~ 40
but few here. ,oo..
The week lar 10000 head for time last
500 head consigned through cars marse opened strong
aad closed Al inside prices sales Pair To Good
Cnpprd Sheep - 250- 1905 Choice 70 Fancy, ~ I5Gt
Western Lambs - ZJG@6, Choice 50 4Jdsb 60; closing
weak 1900
OOU head Tor same last week. 1000 head
signed through AZ cars market steady wiki demand;
ses Good 10 Choice YOrker Sass - Light u 90 al 800
Good Medium weights - 70 9.S sO
Choice Heavy - 451 as 81. Pigs - 150-1.
CHICAGO. June 20 -HOGs-keceipts 5000 head; ship
head nearly nominal gu account 0 de
layed trains; prices 10 JdlOc higher Mixed, - 400
s. o. Light 81 So 2O Heavy - loss Do Skp 80 ~
0$7 50.
CArTLE-Reoeipts 5000 head. shpments 400 head Ma
tves. market Exports, - 1OQss GoDd 70 Choce snip
ping s. aS7 40 Common 10 Fa So % Mixed butchers
g JO4sJ IS soekers and Feeders 5Gtl 20 tOT former
81 Ava 5 - for latter Through Texans receipts loo head
market strong and active ali sold CANNING 30; Shipping
% 30GSJ 50
sHERP-Demand fair. market unchanged; Common TO FAR
50 as4 Medium 10 Choice u - asa ~; Lambs 81 10
IS per head.
cable dispatch quotes 2c stronger
Per n; Good " Best Steers IbG loo; TOP Sho'g 7Gzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27
NORFOL X and WESTERN Raj .ROADCOM

~ PAEY Nos. 81 and 81 South Thrd-st. Philadelphia
The coupons maturing July 1852 the second MoGgage
Bonds OF the NORFOLK An d PEIERSBC re HAlLhOAD
CO. the Con sodse Mortgage First Preferred Bons o. ne
Bonds and Fourth Mortgage Bonds Of the VIRGINIA
AND TESNESS EE RAILROAD CO., will be paid on and
after that date. the UNION NATIONAL BANK Of New
York
The coupons maturing July J. 1882, the Consolidated
bird Preferred Bonds OF the SOUTH
SIDE RAILROAD co. will be paid and after that date
at the PLANTERS AN ID NJ &c HANGS BANK Of Peters
Uurg, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-27

METRorOLIrAN ELEVATED RAILWAY CO.,
TREASURER OFFICE, NO. u BKOADWAf,,, (
NEW.NORR. June =, 1852.
AT A MEETING OF DIRECTORS held this
~ day h ,,
Resolved That a divided Of Il l2l one and one-nalf
pe paid capital stock Of this company on and
after the 10 the stockholders Of record on the
18th the office u the Mercantile Trust Company ana
that the transfer closed the 10Th inst D. NJ anu
be reopened che 30 y Ly order Of the BofrL
JOIN r. BODY. Treasurer
ALI, COUPONS DUE LIST PROX, and the
y principal al bonds due tdat date issued by the
Railroad Equipment Company, secuted by rolling stock tgr
pi.hrd the following railroads under car trust toi VII De
paid on anu date the Offices OF POST MAEIlN
4 CO 40. "a Piuest. New-fOTk F. ". CLARK x Co..
40 80 south 3d-st., Philadelphia;
series .oc ,,o
A Clrvel Col Clncin and Ind 9taUOO
"a Ci.v.I fiDctn and l4JuUO
o. Minneapolis and - Louis a-OOO
Is - Minneapolis aud II LOUIS, ttoooJ
4 Houston aud Texas Central @9VOVJ
i 20 Cairo and ~. Louis -.--- -ouOV
u 81 CIrveI Tu-.arawss Val and Wheel 1000
y o. Puaao p,tt.bnrg and Western ........ 1870 900
"a II Nfnneapolis and t Oui- ............ lisOn0
- - S'ufiefn central .......-.......... 2l,OOO
II A. Y. POST, Treasurer
June ~ lss2.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
TUE -. O.. 1IME>-DEMOtRAT As hoAN
DISSpMINATOR.

The N. O. Times-DemoCrat as the
great factor in April hoaxes IS the
southern newspaper. Its first OF April
is an imposing anniversary. A year
ago it invited public attention to an as
phaltam street pavement, beng LAID IN
the rear of New Orleans, to which the
curious repaired in great numbers.
The ingenuity of the T. ID. takes IN the
arts and sciences. The paving mate
rial was the cobble stone of ant-de-
Iuvian days dissolved into paste by
means of powerful acid. The maxim
Of the It'd. IS that on the first of April
some things can be done as we'll as
others. This principle originated with
the famous Sam Patch, just half cen
fury ago, but is good yet.
The return this year of It's favOrltc
anniversary found the It'd. prepared.
1t appeared with what it announced to
be Edison's latest, which was nothing
more nor less than a great army ami
hilator, the motor being lightning. 1t
described a long, glass cylinder with a
Pilots wheel, as the instrument of de-
5truCtlOn. Its capacity was IS miles
with a sweep of 81 miles, but the ex-
pertinent was made at ) miles. A
flock of sheep and herd of spawned
horses, that together represented a
grand army, were literarily cooked to
the bone An army of 10000 men
would have been annihilated in the
fraction of a second.
The cobble stone paste pavement
was a brilliant success. Hundreds
hurried to see it, but we have not heard
of any one SO overcome with the Jack
ass as to be caught by the lightning an
nihilator.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
ELECTION CONTESTS.

The questions of contested elections
will soon engage the attention OF Con-
eress. Why they have not before en-
gagged the attention of Congress, and
what good reason exists for deferrlhg
till the close of the session questions
involving the qualifications of mem
beers, is matter to be OWNED. 1t Is less
important that members are pad IN
Duplicate than that constituents are
without representation. But what IS
most important is the preservation OF
the ballot from failure in the choice SO
as to send candidates trooplng to the
capital to contest seats.
The undefled, inviolate franchise IS
the one precious thing for Congress to
look after in these contests. For our
part, however much we hold to the M
portance of republican successes we
want them only by clean voting, and
the man is traitor who puts fraud IN
the balance against patriotism. The
tiresome sessions of committees that
result in seating member without
pronouncing against the pretext upon
which his right was questioned, are
work half done. The thing is to I'M
pose penalties for the infraction of
election laws, and to adapt them to use
when the poll is in progress. Let the
aspirant who contents wantonly, what
ever state from, be sent back labelled
"Fraud," with a specific for future pre-
vention where the voting is done.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
A law of Life.

A spirit, sad-hearted
Who life had departed
Untimely,
Sang from aIar
Like the Morning Star
Sublimely.
And here's what he said:
Now I'll put a head
On any id human
To whom | can get
Through an ,thec-you bet
Withou, hindrauCe or let,
Man or woman.
He then found a den
Of half drunken men.
And possession
lie took of the b 81:
Then went for the rest
BY obsessl"n;
And a jolly free fight
lie had there that night.
With a jerk
The police closed the fun;
Bagging all, save the one
Who, unluestioned, had done
All the work.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
Thursday, April g. ~
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

to its work over the contested cases.
Gov. MOSES, now in Jail in New
York for swindling, hoisted the palmet'
to flag over Fort Sumter when 1t sur
rendered. Fold it up, etc.
GEN. HUMPHREYS favors levees be-
tween Cairo and New Orleans, ana
also more outlets at the mouth OF the
Mississippi.
MEMORY AID Hope are faculties o
the human, finite types of the INFINITE
omniscience. AS all the past is pres
ent to our memory, so all the future is
present to our hope. We are living
still the years of our innocence be-
cause our recollectons of childhood
are clad with vital or spiritual Instincts
by which we know that they have
never wholly persisted from our beng
Surely the poet clrcumscrlbed within
imaginary walls that Past which be has
clothed with his inspirations:
"Thou unrelenting Past
Strong are the barriers round thy dark domain.
And letters sure and fast
Hold all that enter thy unbreathing reign
Not so of that sublime past which
comes over at our human call, and
nestles in the untoward lap OF the rude
and unkind present. 1t tempers with
its benignities the harsh and dlscor-
dant gratings with which external ma
tnre invades the realm of mind. We
wander, as it were, back into It's laby-
r,nths and cover ourselves from lite S
bitterness and cold with its panopIy OF
pure skies and fragrant airs. FROM
misery and ingratitude and all unchar-
itableness we take shelter there. 1t Is
the happy realm of llfe's first affection
They take us back into their be-
nevolent keeping as actually as if the
hearts in which they had their mortal
abode were not stilled in death, and
dwell with us. restored from that Gun
breathing reign" till we are soothed
and once more at peace with time ano
circumstance.
Nav it not be that the life of that
stony Past of the unreconciled poet has
its vitality on realms invisible to NOR
tai sight, as consciously real to those
who are "entered' there as our lives &c
us? May it not be that, after passing
through the shadows that lie before US
we shall come out into some country
not bordered by the boundaries 0
sense, where the past which now VT
mourn shall have lowered into a glory
and beauty it has never known, an(
put on an attire that shall not Iad
with wear9 And that that restored
past shall be our world ofpresent hope
merging in the mysterious, dlvn
economy, the Hope realm and Mem
ory realm of the world Of lime int
one sphere of perpetual peace. gIor
and delight? For, whence are tn
sources and springs of hope if il
treasures have not their fountains !
the grand, infinite ocean where thos
MISUNDERSTANDING of which were ono
hopes-had their source as well! On
sea, one wealth Of joy, one circlin
span of the viscissitudes Of life, on
fruitiOn and one evermore.
The following Texas pp,,maStrrS were non
mated by the president yesterday: H.
Travers, at Rockdale, Texas; !. ". Flanagan
II, at Longwew, Texas; and John r. \ allied
a, Beaumont, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

The following Texas pusrmastrrs were nom
mated by the president yesterday: II. c..
Travers, at Rockdale, Texas; !. ". Flanagan.
Jr, at Longvew, Texas; and John +. NllIede
al Beaumont, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
FORT WORTH TO GALVESTON
And BELTON to GALVESTON,

Has opened an OUTLET TO THE SEA, and its
connections Galveston with the different steam
ship lines secures 10 the people OF Texas unbrUken
al.ess to the commercial CenterS OF the United
States, Europe and Mexico. This line connects
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamer, for New Orleans, lndianola, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, ant Vera Cruz, Mexico
and steamers for all parts of the world
AT ROSENBERG with G.. H. < S. R'y. for San
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast
AT BRENNAN with H. & T. C. R'y. (Westen
Branch) far GIddings, Austin, and all points
that line.
AT MILANO with | x G. n. Ky for Hearne,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock, George
tow, Austin and all points ON that line.
AT BANkS with Texas < St. LOUIS KY. for
Waco, Corscana, Tyler, and all points on
that line
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, llico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
on that line.
AT CLEBUKNE with {. r < NJ. & R'y. for
AvArado, DaIa, and all point. on that line,
AT FOKT WORTH with Mo Pacific and Texas
x Pa irc K y>. ton all point, these lines,
New York, and all points North, East and
West.
SS-Sce that your tickets read over this line.
5aFor full information address
Oscar q. Murray, Gcn'l. Pass. Agt.
2-25-y GALVESTON, TEXAS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

left Davis has received SCI, 900 from the
sale Of his book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
w HITE HOUSE HOTEL.

nHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the bes,
Of Meals will be served night and day,
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches (ss per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day, $40 to
SI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Rar has been removed to the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added fos
the &C" ommodstion of guests, and Is now
open. a, P0DLECH & 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
PICII TIOUS PRlCRS

Webster defines the word Fictitious"
thus: "Feigned: imaginary; not real;
counterfeit; false; not genuine" Such is
the character of the catalogue prices of
pianos and organs. differing some in the
enormity of the ofense in proportion to
the quality Of the instruments; for be it
understood that many Of the cheapest
made instruments rate about the same On
the catalogues as frst.class ones. This
condition is regretted by some of the
leading makers, but they are powerless
to change because many deal
ers insist on the present
policy being continued, for the reason
that it gives them better chance to get
high prices by mating purchasers be-
lieve that in offering them $1,000 piano
for $3.50 or & $3.50 organ for $l50, that
they are giving immense bargains, when
in fact the instrument may be exceed
ingly dear even at these seemingly very
low prices. A business man in this city
thinking that ne could get first class
piano at the factory much cheaper than
he could in this city, bought one shown
him on the catalogue to be 81, 900, for
$525, as special price to him, with the
understanding that he wss to use his in
luence to effect sales among his friends.
It was very disappointing to him when
shown that / could have furnished the
| instrument for S425. with q reasonable
profit to myself. Recently lady mad q
piano selected for Der in New York, at q
cost Of $500 delivered in this city, which
che highly priced. The tuner did not
convince her that she could have pur-
chased the came class of piano by the
same maker from me. for $500,
that being the regular price. Many sim
liar cases have come tony knowledge
I have just been offered by two different
makers OF pianos, who advertise very
largely throughout the country: 's71S
octave, upright pianos, tri-, haudfome
rosewood case, ali the latest improve
ments. and warranted for FIVE years.
for $l1O! Catalogue price $3.50. Who
wants such piano at any price? AMI
lyet they are sold in this Territory st $3O(
LsEd upwards. Surely catalogue prices
sr5 snare snd deception when used &c
reflect dealers prices as great bargains.
| Ny method Of doing business is some
what different to that of the trade gener
ally. | buy the very best instruments o
their class, at the lowest possible essl
prices. and sell them on their merits.
carry no shoddy instruments. have III
Headers" or catch price goods. l hAv
no sliding scale of prices. l hav
hut ONE PRICE To ALE, wIich IS plsinl'
marked OF ! goods from a Jews hsrp /,
a Concert Graz Piano. All nv good
sre precise y ss represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
An Artistic Young Lady's
Room.

People furnish their rooms now &C.
cordlng to their caprices. rne per-
sonAl comes out. The rich hier ary
young lady fits up her room with fur
spiture of an antique pattern, with
bookcases in dark wood or oak, with
tiled fire place, and brass sndirons, q
Venetian mirror, and deep luxurious
rugs. She Das rare engraviLgs, and
|aSevres writing table. Simple but
|choice," one says on entering. IF che
is fashionable belle, her room will
be festooned with pink or blue silk
covered with lace, or tufted satin let
into the walls. Long mirrors will
abound, and the furniture viii be of
ormolu. The spirit Of Pumpsdour
breathes from thia interior; IL is all
roses and blue ribbons. The artistic
young lady has three i'm portant capri.
ces: bHnoh OF pescocks' feathers, q
brass pot full OF cat-tails, and MED
iaeVal csndlestick. These are the ca
Isentials. Japanese fans as a matter
OF detail; an easel, few straight
backed chairs, brown curtain en-
broidered with sunfiowers, and a Per-
tian cat. With all the Stiffness, and
Inc preference of a certain dirty vel.
SOW, which has become the passion
OF the followers of Cimabue Brown,
these modern aesthetics do sometimes
make very pretty rooms. They ale
quaint and individual, but there is
no doubt that the thigh artistic
craze" has produced some very ugly
effects.
Toe severe stiffness Of the cat-taii
mas entered much into modern en-
broideIy. Every one feels Tor the
storx which has stood 40 long On che
leg.
THE lilies lauk and wan,
Each story AMI sunAoger spEay.n
all are stiff and dismal. They are the
pendants to the "leau Disciples OF
Burne.Jones." The P0stleth aaitea
AID Eunthornss- ard their female
sdorsrs look lie sLork upon one leg.
The hero OF a modern eeithetic com
edo says, % the highest synonym OF
despair. Il feel Ike room without a
dadO."
II is ore ofthe plsssantest cspficee
OF modern luxury tie women have
their bedrooms and boudoirs fur.
nished in colors which will set cf
their ia vorite dresses, ard add china
to match the bedroom. = Harper s
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

connection with the company, which
begsD five years ago, but three per
eons have been killed through the
ins.ru mentality OF electric lighting
machines. Two of these were work
men in our employ, whose curiosity
got the better OF their wisdom. and
one was an employee OF some essah-
lishment where naked wires were
used, the unfortunate man meeting
his death by tboughtlessly taking hold
OF the conductor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
ELECTRIC DANGERS.

The possibility OF an accident occur
ring in Philadelpbia similar to that
which on Sunday last caused the
death of two Paris workmen, who, in
climbing over the fence OF the Tnil'
cries garden theughilessly caught
hold of an electric light wire. induced
Press reporter, yesterday, to inves-
tigate the subject with n view to as
pertaining what dangers. VI any. ex
ist fIocl the use OF the electric ilIum-
mating system in this cry. The IN
PRODUCTION of the wires into sto Q.
ard public buildings, where contact
with the deadly conductor is at times
avoidable, aud The perilous situa
ton in wnicn the municipal fremen
would be placed when obliged to cut
or handle the electric light wires dur
ing conasgrstjon, would be sntici-
eDt cause for alarm, provided the sys'
tenn of constructing the circuits we're
the same 10 this city as in Paris.
where the unfortunate workmen met
their death. According 10 the state
ments, however, OF Superintendent
Law OF the Brush Electric Light Com.
pany, which furnishes the lights on
Chestnut street. who explained to the
reporter the protective appliances
used by bic company ON all their
lines, the dangers FROM electric il
Illumination in Philadelphia are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.


NOTICE Is REREBY GIVEN 10
~ the Stockholders of the Salt Lake
and Western Railway Company, that
meeting Of said Stockholders will be held
At the office Of the company in Salt Lake
City. Utah Territory on Saturday, Oc-
tober the 18th. 1882, at l o'clock am,
for the purpose Of SO am Il ii, s the Ar
ticles Of Association of said company as
to authorize and enable it to build, own
and operate branch line of railway,
beginning on it's present line of road at
Ironton Station, in Juab County, in
said territory, and extending thence in
a general northeastery direction, by wsy
OF Silver City to Eureka, the whole Of
said branch line being in the said county
OF Jusb, and about eight miles in length.
SIDNEY DILLON,
W. W. RITTER,
A. 2. D0REMUS,
Stockholders.
Salt Lake City. Utah, =
September 9Th, 1873 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
REDUCED 10 A MINIMUM

aud Academia can only result from
grossest carelessness. in tbs first
place." said Mr.. Law, it is impossl.
BILE TO receive shock by contact
with one wire, unless that wire has a
ground circuit, and that is never the
case under cur eystem of lighting.
Even if it did happen that one OF eur
wires should become grounded, the
ehock under those circumstances
would probably be very slight, and,
moreover, we would be aware OF the
grounding OF the wire as soon as il
occurred, aud the current would be
Immediately cut of from that cur
cuts. The two Paris workmen who
were killed on Sunday last must have
been in contact with two wires form
ing complete circuit. otherwise tins
accident could not rave occurred. TIE
Wiree, moreover, must have been un-
covered, as the electric fluid cannot
pass through the heavy coating used
on properly constructed conductor.
Every wire used by US in street light.
ing, as we'll as those introduced iuto
buIldinge, is protected By a coating o.
non-conducting. material Enclosed in
an outer cover of woven fabric, which
not only insulat9s the wire, bat else
tualIy prevents the current from pass
ing into the body of any person who
may have come in contact with two
wires forming circuit. II the wire
should break, and some thoughtless
person attempt TO unite the several
ends, there would even then be little
danger; as the break would occur be-
lealh the covering. ard this could
only be removed from the ends BY
the use OF a knife or some similar in
strument. The contingency arising
from a break in the wire could mo-
occur in the street lines. however. be
cause it would be impossible to brips
the two broken ends together, tht
wires being very tense, and the
height of the poles precIudiug any
ihiag of that sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
DETECTING A BREAK

Moreover, as soon as a break oc-
ours on any of our lines an d the cur
rent is interrupted, we are made
aware of the fact instantly by the ex-
tingcishing OF the light connected
with that circuit in our machine.
room. The engine is then immedi-
.ately slowed down and the current
turned Of, and no more electricity
passes over the wire until the acct
dent has been investigated and the
dsmsge repaired Thus you see that
when, in places of co1fagratlons, it
becomes necessary for the iremen to
handle and cut the wires, the danger
OF accidents is very slight; first, be-
cause the wires are thoroughly insu-
lated and contact with them pre-
vented; second. because 1t would be
Ialmo I impossible to take hold of the
Wires in such a manner as to COM
plete the circuit and thus receive the
shock; and, third, because as saon as
the Wires are cut the current ia
turned of in the engine-room. II it
should happen that the covering OF
the wires leading into q store or other
building should by any chance be re.
moved, and the bare wire exposed,
even then there would be little dam
lger, as the wires are kept az far
apart as possible, and the only place
q circuit through the body could be
formed is at the cutoff box, and there
extra precautions are taken to pre-.
vent any such contingency from
Isrising, 1t would require current
Istrong enough to supply
PLANT OF TWENTY-FIVE LAMPS
to cause any serious injury to hun.
man being. and as so large a number
lie not frequently required in any one
establishment, the danger is further
Idetracted from. Where two wires
lconnect with a single lamp. the
danger is also nil, se the electric
tcnrEeut II Insufficient TO cause INV
Improbable stock.
Really the ore place where dan.
ger exists uncer our system, ls ia the
machine room, where it is i'm possible
TO employ thoroughly protective
measures. Some portions OF the
machinery which supplies the electric
current are necessarily exposed n
contact. and careless workman
might easily be instantly killed aim.
ply by touching the brushes or certain
brass cups of dynamo. Visitors
are never allowed to inspect the ma.
chimes unless accompanied by an
sttendant, and all the percaution.
possible are taken to prevent acct
ldents.
ITO show you how slight the dan.
lgers are under our system OF electric
lighting, may state that since INV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

i WHY. WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give Immediate
relief. Price 10c., soc. and 81, Sold
by 2. G. M. /. Drug Store. III