davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Americans are now better Shod for less money
than any other people in the world. Thatmuch
of our leather IN better and cheaper than that
produced abroad is evidenced by the large guam
uIy of American leather that is now being ex-
ported, of sole leather alone there have been
shipped from Boston and New York during tho
year 1850, not less than 10000 sides, while the
shipments OF upper leather are also steadily In
crensing The total exports of sole and upper
leather from all parts OF the United States during
the fiscal year ending juno 30 1851, were $500,
CTS pounds valued at sGi5269, This leather
brings higher price In Europe Of course than II
does in the United States, and the cost of pro-
ducing shoes In England and France, as wen as
on the continent is far greater than II
Is here. The Lynn factory system has
been introduced In England, and American mn.
chincry Is quite In general use there; but the
English ART unable 10 get anywhere near rs
great u product aS Is obtained from the same
machines In this country, and nm English opera
tive does not earn anything like the wages that
are made by al American operative with pre-
cscly the same machinery,
\ Boston paper says: "Thc Wholesale boo
and shoe Trade continues buoyant, and manu-
tacturers If every description OF foot wear ar,
hard pressed u I'LL culerS, AND getting small
but general advance ~ all lines OF goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
LIVE STOCK.
TO-DAY 3 QUOTATIONS.,

AN-tNN
BREF CArTLI-Corn.fed, none.
BARRxS Cows-HRL q, NDS cents.
SnlrriSG-SS@,9S cents.
SrcCK--rcr head, s96islS
MICH Cows-Wlth calves, t2S61ss0
SrMSoERs-pcr head, el0cpsSo,
hQos,-Cotn'fed, S@Ss cents; timber fat S9t
stock, 2SepS
snGkr-Mutton, aSDSs, cents; stock, per head
W.dN,Qs2 %,
HoRsES-.Exirs tine, psr span, sSocasSoe fancy
harness, sl9@saVf livery. harness. ES@sl75;
farm, s5etlcl25, ponies, NlS6ssSN
MuLRs--NxtrR heavy St25SDs2O1 medium 500
sloO small k0@SN
The Chicago Times Of last Tuesday SAYS Sat.
urdays arrivals were unusually large for tho
closing day Ot the week, and as n good many OF
those were carried over sunday II made another
overwhelming supply TO begin the wcck on. Yes.
toJluy made the fourth consecutive Monday that
We have hal over 1900 head OF cattle on the
market md IN Texas and western range cattle,
which mako up the bulk of supplies, ills begin
ming 10 tell seriously on the prices. Good fat
Texans averaging va pounds, sold yesterday At
SlOMhich nwcck or SO ago, would have brought
81 so without any haggling and y primo drove
otCoorado steers. averaging LIZ pounds, was
taken by dressed. beef operator ut g. this being
the outside price realized for the latter deScrip.
ton OF stock. 80 far as could I've asccrtaincd For
all OF tho cheaper qualities. including both ma.
tive aud plains cattle, the general market was
weak At lo,tlbc decline from saturdays figures,
MIST Louis the receipts Of cattle during tho
month OF August were Nlt0 head, while at Chi.
cage hl,dM head, not including $500 calves IL.
cciplSo cattle nj the Uuioh stock. yards Chicago
| for the week ending September :. were n, N.
head, being nearly as many rs ST Louis received
| during whole month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
RUBBING MATERIAL.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS..

go.nAN'S QUOTATIONS,
eRicK--At the kllns ~ 80 klu run.
SrosK--M the DALLAS ouafrles, 80 per cubic
foot II fVI foundation. i6 for wall and Is for
bsSsscd frpuL
LrNRks-lcilow Pine, rouSh. e. u per 100
oct over "a feet IN length. e. 80, Matched and
dressed doorluc and hnishing, g. SS y yelling
e. \ ceilings g hN yellow pine
siding VI white pine ceiling. q ~ nrst
common white pine siding. ars, common, 81 10
ash aud walnut flooring, slp per thousand,
poplar. Dressed both stiles SIS rough walnu,
elS 70 lN, Common doors o. 50 to 81 sash. q IS
10 ) 90 as TO size.
posTs--Ccdnr, si2 80 Dcsp darc. SIS
IA Ns-sl SOFA pet thousand
ASrt0 fAWIs--ter oarroL $40; 50.
HAiN-fct pound, 7hc
sHiselrs-lol,ow,p iuN IS ~ 10 s& white
pinG y soto y " CyprcSS No, ], Is, No I
81 10 En1 y -
cEaENr :. RoaCuda'C q 70, louisville 6, No
Portland, 81 co
DRAIN rire-.1 inch, ice per foot l,ncn, &c
Inch, size, Z inch, &C, s inoh, Sec.
CsNsNr tLVrs-6 Inch, SsW inch iAs tinch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap Soc Inch citing
Joint VI .G 1inch cap do, 0Qc
Mistp PAINTS, Ready for use and al colors
o. 1881 y per gsl, All tho tested and standard
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LsAp-Sriptly puru, O. 30
list--COopered, Austin, q per bsfrVl. bulk
NJ 10 Denlsoa car lots, pAc yer barrel. q IS
Dallas IN lots. a0s per bushul aic
\ TuRrNNriNK-sfc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
HARDWARE.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS

To-nAN'S QUOTATIONS..
Axes-CollinS, per dozen, $50; Cold Dollar,
per dozen 500; Diamond kSgS PEI dozen,
1000; Double BiL 1910
ShoyelS and SpadcS--RowlNnIs discount 10
per cent; Amcs list steel goods, discount 20 and
10 per cent
Rubber betting Discount 50 per cent
Nails.-t0O rate.
Horse ShoeS-,,si per key,
Horse nailS-Northwestorn, No, :, $50, No &
625 per box,
lron--ic rate.
steel-plow, 10 lay, 20; cast Use per round.
sheet tron-I Is, Go; galvauiscd, discount "a
per cent.
skillCts and His So per pound; sugar kettles
&c per pound,
IOcks--iu boxes, 100 parers, so per boz
Grub hocs-per dozen, 100; railroad picks,
per dozen, a0C,
Mat,ocks-per dozen, HOO
scaleS-FNirhanks, discount - per cent.
Howe discount 70 per cent
Tin plate-L G., llNlL per box, sou; l. c., lax
~, per box, 500; Tonne, ltN,0 per box, $50;
reruG NSlN, per box, 1850,
rmwatc-pieCel, discount 20 por cent. /:
stamped, discount 10 per cent
solder--No. |, lSo; No ~ and IL $50 per
pound,
nabHi, metallic to tSc per pound.
Bar lcad--7 lac per pound
No, duck horse collars Il 0O per dnSeu.
hames-two loop 400 per dozen, three loop,
A25 per dozen
hack hands-thrce iuch, | IS per dozen.
Barbed wire-SS@olsc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
WOOL AND HIDES,
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY,

Fine spring pOr h. - 10 25c; medium spring
per n, 20 10 22C.; Mexican improved per Id, Il
to leo; bury ofall grades . 10 Be. or
hdos-Dry flint sound and heavy, " 10 lie;
ditto light 10 to he, dry salt heavy, lie, ditto
light o IL 10 lie; wet salt To 7l.2c green,
butchers, 10 Ia 6c; all damaged wet or dry,
half price DeorSkius 20 10 PC; shecpskins, rs
q blo shcarlings, 5 to l5C.
Walter Brown < Co g circular OF September
9Th says
There has been strong tone pcryading the
wool market during the past week. resulting In
liberal sales to consumers at current prices,
With the exception OC tine Ohio and Michigan
tlCcCes, values show no change from those pre-.
yiously quoted, and although Efforts have been
made TO advance prices, any movement in that
direction has tcnded to check transactions
Fine washed neeccs however do show u
slight Improvement and about one cent per
pound more can be obtained than was possible
three weeks ago, But manufacturers are very
SLOW to advance their ideas of values, and have
shown no speculative feeling. but with the con-
yicton that thotc will be m ample supply OF
wool, they are disposed n buy moderately aud
only as necessity requires prcicrring 10 take the
chances OF the market until there IL more deh-
nito movement in the now styles Of fabrics of
ieted, and they have liberal amount OF orders
rs u basis to work upon.
The largest transactions continue to be In M
washed, Texas and territory woods. as has been
the case for several weeks past Texas woods
particularly have been freely sold, with tho feel
| ing on the part OF owners that they want 10 sell
OH the spring clip before the fall woods come
upon the market owing ~ this fact and II cont
siderable accumulation of these woods, both her,
| and in New York, they have been seeking u sale
| upon lower Clcnnsed basis than any othel
| woods OF similar quality
| Washed delaino and Comhing woods Continu,
In active request and arc taken by consumers N
I offered on thomnrkct nj Currout rates II would
appear evident that all tho available woods o
tins class viii he wanted M soon as the season
| advances.
Tho condition of general business In othe
branches us well rs the probable favorable 70
suits Of the cereal crops all predicate favorable
future during the next two or three months, fo
wool, with steudy range OF values and Ne
mand that will Keep supplies on the market In
healthy condition aud fee frou amy dcprcssn
| accumulation,
Texas woOls.--ChOiCc northern clips Il, 90
"a, average ditto at 2iN2'c., choice western
clips ut 26@?S., average ditto at 2i@,6, sales
J iGtgOpouuds
The sales for the week rs reported are DC
nestle tlccce etc, 2iS2 lbl pounds; pulled, lSt
oM pounds foreign wool, iSi,toO pounds. Tota
sales, S,l6lGIo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
l.. 1UoisS.
Toby \ QUOTATIONS.

ALuoHot-s2 ~ per gal. as per high winet.
WusEY-RoCtnel, 81 1901 ~, AZ per proof
sour mash ono year old, u TO- two years old
9, C03s9 y, throo years old, q b009s2 75 fancy
extra oldwhisky, sieah. as per ago
WINES Claret III ease, sS(e5, per quality; Ca
twbA per sal 9ooGsl 40 Port 81 zoos; sherry,
per gnl, 81 N93, Madeira, per gal, 81 6095; white
vino. IN cases, 81 C0eSl0
uAMrAdSR--Julcs Mum b Co, s2St@29; Held.
sick, In basket sl66t2S; KruE, IN basket s26(52s
Domestic champagne. E6plA
ALK--Stook Ale. por doz 81 00S2 Ss Porter
yer dor, O. oOal2 IS
BorrlE BEEg-st Louis quarts, sI2; pints 81? s(
pudwoiscr, own size sl2 so pints, slt W; Err
anger beer quarts, sls; plntS, sl250
Huh Punch SlSUl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
sAoDLERy AND.LEATnER.
ro-pAY's EQUATIONS.

rO-pAN QUOTATIONS,
soLR LATTER oAK--No. l. sac e. No. 4 81 .
HysLoCK-Best oufalo slaughter, ST. good 2g
best MStamOrss ~; No. = -; good damaged, "a.
OAg VARsKss LRArHER-No. :. S5GScc; No Z
SIC
HKxLocS--Prnae, S. do good, IS: do 10. 5 SOC
FRENCH CALvsSIS--sl Is 70 30, according 70
quality.
PHLADKLfnA CALfsErS-No, :, 81 10 to IS;
do No. 3 81 on TO 10
PHILADELPHIA kITs-No |, SIC 10 sl W, ac-
cording 10 weight,
SHEEP SKISs-Topping XXXX per dog, $40 u
Innings, white, XX&N, Is IS; EusSets, TO 8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
FISH AND GAME.

TnE merchantsoi this city are well supplied
with fish from the Gu.faud also from surrounding
lakes and streams There is limited demand
for fish from some Of the towns on the railroads
but the sales are generally confined to local
trade. Game is ont of season and oysters have
disappeared from the market.
Tu-DAN's QUOTATIONS..
WIsH-Red, sheephead and trout l0Sc New
orleans red snapper l5c; Spanish m0ckere, 25c
Wholesale. ketai , cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
puaorns. SPRING WAGONS, src

THIS is tho great central depot FOR all kinds OF
wagons, hugsicS carriages etc, from which
country dealers yet theft supplies Tho follow.
Ing are ru'lug prices hcfG
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS..
SuAFts--side polcs sg0ni5 per don
BueatEa--ursdc u ant spring, top sgO,ti09 do
oren, e70@Sc; DO side tprings, top slooOaiSs, do
side bar sloOelsn. pjsctons, si25epiSQ, A gradc
side spring, sil0T2,sI do pfaotnus sihO,a2NN
bump seat bugries, sits9aco platform springs
sll0Ai2o three sp flneiwRvons eNaljs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Ray, SEEDS AND FEEDsTUrrs.


~ M : VIVIN sIVNNs
FGKu Chopped corn, per loo lbs, G. 80, crush.
ed corn and cob per lO1lbs., 81 so crushed corn
barley, per TO- lbs, e. IS corn bran, Yer leo
la> Sc
RLY-Dafk, si6a6; bright Is t'rom stores
prairie, baled darS, $40 bright $40 bright
free on board, car. g. to ~ dark, So too
Gn.NAS MLIET-Wc quote at 81 IS: little
millet al ~ to & 80 Scarce In the market
Garden 81. rer paper retail. wholesale, IL 70
T. mop nhutf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
hAss-s,snvas.ed, Il; Magnolia, u,
COuptGitAGE.

TuSRr Is q steady demand here for coopcuse
aud Coorerage stock OF all kinds, and orders
from tho country are frequent but not generally
very heavy,
ro.eAy's QUOTATIONS.
Molasscs barrels 81 So hslfbsrrcls, 81 rs lem.
,sc; sugar barrols 5A halfharrols t& hoop pcIc'
ror Loo. sl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
COAL AND WOOD.
ro-pAY s puorArloNs.

TODAY Quotations.
OcAL--lndiNn nation, 81 per ton
CoEE--5Do per barrel
Woop-Oak, hickory ard ssh IS o. 70 SO IS
per cord. Sawed stove wood II retailing az TIRE
rates Of 81 80 to S 60 per cord
CHABCoAL-6S cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON Is IN demand here The following
arethc prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
Tu-DAT's QUOTATIONS..
Cast 81 per hundred; stove, So cents; wrough
20 TO 2jc per hundred brass, IS TO $40 per hun
bred: copper, sl0 to II 80 per hundred: zinc and
cad ! iper hnnh rod
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to SIS,
Tumblers, S5c, to Sl00,
Stoueware, per 1905 gallons. $1,000.
Lamps--H H.. sl.75: q. H.. $3.50; S, y a. $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
cAlGKRNs-We quote st g On per dozen; tUr
keys, SOd75o,
kG6s--l5c per dozen
RurTvR--Nnrthern u bs0G Tayas. l5A2Oo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

The following named gentlemen were, regis
tered as visitors upon the Exchange to-day,
G. Shorb st Louis: II +. Fitzpatrick and I. C.
Carlisle, New Orleans; James McCutcheon and
Frank llopson Ellis county; II. NJ. Rhodes,
Waxghachle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

THERE was not much business done on the Gx
Change to-day but there was II great deal OF IN.
terest manifested In the grain markets In other
localities. There were less oats offered on the
board than has characterized the trade for sew.
oral days past, but prices were firm, There
were some offerings of corn for delivery later IN
the season, but there is very little exposed for
sale for immediate shipment, When the Call
board ~ put In operation no doubt transactions
viii he large and business on the Exchange will
be animated, Prices to-day are unchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

TIE prices for grain on the Exchange TO day
were rs follows Wheat, 9009iGsl,0i, as per
quality Oats for spring, $50 So, fall, for feed
80 y; choice red rust proof, 1880. New corn
shelled In sacks. 55@SO barley In sacks 50.
Rye Texas In sacks, S5@qO; northern, 3LOO
Millct seed, little, t0m65, German, s9@h, In
store IN small lots higher price Is asked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

ON CHANGE.
We are requested to call attention to tho no.
tce In another column of a special meeting Of
the Merchants EXCHANGE, at II ocloCk, Friday
morning Rules for the government OF the call
board win be adopted and other business
transacted of great importance. II is hoped
that every member of the Exchange viii be
present Tor the matters biough, before the Elk.
change will be of the greatest interest to the
business OF the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
gully COLORADO and SANTAE
CONNECTIONS

At GALVESTON with :Mallor "a,
steamers S ior hey West aud New io, -
san L!ue steamers for New Orlesa,s~
OH, Corpus Christi, BrownSvjjinns ~ =
Cruz, Al
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

Arthur vetoed the Chinese bill because there had to be somebody to do up Attorney General Brewster's rufied shirts.-C Courier Journal.
 David Swing of Iowa, who is S3 years old. has had to come down with 8, 600 for kiss ing bis hired girl He thought he had cheap help and was sadly disappointed. ed.-Ddr01t Free Pres.
 Gardening is now in order It is remarka- ble the amount of work one set of gardening tools will do. In 8 neighborhood of forty families one set of tools will make every gar den excepting that of the owner.-Danbary Nelcs.
 "What drove you to drink ?'' asked the sympathetic ladies they set out the deIiea- cles of the season before the old bummer Nothing drove me to it, nothing, he re- piled. Took to it naturally. ."-BoSt0H Post.
 March went out like whipped schoolboy, angry, cold and defiant-Neao Pnsst0n cor. Angry and defiant" without doubt. but a whipped schoolboy Is not cold. Quite the contrary. if memory serves us right Dun bury Neacs.
 Nine American colleges have adopted the Oxford cap. This is well Heretofore about the only thing that distinguished college student from other people has been the bad spelling in his letters home asking for money to ''buy books. ks."-Rd1keye
 Several tons of spring poetry hsving been destroyed in the burning of the office of P,sck, all manuscripts of that kind intended for the C0Irier-JOurHai may be addressed to PHek until that unfortunate but deserving concern has fully regained it's feet-L0sisTiEe Conr- ie1.-J01tT7anI.
 A Methodist itinerant preacher once break lasted at house where johnny cakes were served Observing a feather protruding from his cake he remarked, Sister, your johnny cake seems to be featheriDg o1tn ''Yes," responded the lady unabashed; T told John no longer ago than yesterday that he must either get cover for the meal bar rel or move the hen roost. ."-B0ston Glo5e
 An old toper complained to doctor that the ardent failed to exhiliaate his spirits The doctor, knowing the inordinste nature of his appetite, told him he had better try aqusfortis. short time afterEard he was surprised by another visit from the indiyidu- al who told him that the aquafortis did very well at first, but 1t was not strong enough T say, doctor, said be- don't you think a little aqua iftus would about fix it. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

They have 8 remarkable artesian we'll in Boston. It has been driven 2,509 feet with out striking a head which will raise the water to the surface, and work upon it has been stopped. A drive-pipe, 165 feet in length and eight inches in diameter, twas first driven, in sections of ten feet. After that the well was drilled with 7ainch pipe, which now reaches to the extreme depth of the well. The following is the record of the work and the different kinds of stone and earth bored :: The first six feet was filling, which was sue ceeded by forty feet of black soft earth and ninety feet of stiff clay, of drab color Next there were seven feet of coarse gravel, mixed with salt water, followed by twenty-three feet of stiff drab-colored clay. It was not until 300 feet had been drilled when water seam was struck, and it seemed to be of good quality. In drilling to depth of l, 100 feet slate rock was struck, followed by small stream of water: at l, 400 feet an increase of water was perceptible at l, 500 feet 8 still greater increase was noticeable. At that depth gold-bearing crystal quartz rock was struck, twenty-five feet thick. Next came dOouG tWeuty 1oet o1 Sl1to 1oSA anu tAoA sSo feet more of quartz. When l, TOO feet was reached large stream of fine water was struck, which rose in short time to within three feet of the ground through the pipe. At depth of 2,15o feet work was stopped for some time, and when boring began again stratas of granite and slate were struck al' ternately. At 2,325 feet stream of water larger than any previously found was reach. ed. When the drilling reached to the enor' nous depth of 2, ,503 feet, some time last Jan uary, work was stopped and the water tested. The water had a sulphur taste, ,snd resembled that of the Hathorns spring at Saratoga
 With the use of 8 siphon from 100000 to 300, 900 gallons of water were obtained in one day. The well is the deepest in the country
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

It is believed that the waste of water in New York city equals about one-third of the whole supply. The inspectors found last year ?, 122 buildings in which water was vast ing because of defective plumbing, 2,321 leaky and wasteful faucets 235 leaky and wasteful water closets, 179 hydrants in the same condition, and 24 pipes which had burst. The sewers showed that between midnight and in the morning, during the half year ending with last December, water was going to waste in 656 houses at the rate of gallon a minute, that in 402 the waste was from one to five gallons minute. and In 31 1t was over five gallons minute. Thirty one drains were wasting from six to thirty
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
Price Four Cents,

Hollands works by Charles Scribner's Sons. The volume consists of careful selections from the department of Tropics of the Tine" in the magazine of which he was so long and efficiently the guiding spirit. It is univer- sally conceded that Dr. Holland sustained this department with remarkable force and vigor, and with quick and keen appreciation of the comparative importance of the differ ent subjects pressing for discussion Subjects of only transient interest find no place in these pages but the topics discussed have a wide range and are attractive and interesting. Seven Oaks, Dr. Hollands popular novel is also published in the new edition For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

The first volume of the census of Canada is out and shows among other things that the Canadians are not an irreligious people. Only 2,634 are set down as entirely out of "the fold" Of the adherents of the various re- Hgious denominations, the Roman Catholics number ,791, ,9S2, or more than twice as much any other denomination. The Pres byterian church in Canada claims the next largest representation, amounting to 629, ,2s0; the Methodist church has 5s2, ,963, and the Church of England ISIS, while there are over 20 other denominations, numbering from 1, 1000 up to 225, GOO each.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

The deceased wife's sister bill," allowing man to marry his dead wife's sister, has at length passed the Dominion Senate as well as the House, and it is thought that the Governor General will sign it. 4 protest has been en- tered, and among the reasons given for dis sent are that the bill is contrary to the spirit of Christianity, and that it will disturb and disarrange domestic relations which ''have been settled for centuries"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

A novel case has been decided by the Cir cult Court of the. District of Columbia. A man sued railroad company for damages, and without the knowledge of his lawyers compromised the case for two thousand dol lars, received his money and made off with out paying his counsel fees. The lawyers sued the railroad, and got judgment for an amount equal to one third of the sum re- ceived by their client.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18

It is brought forward in connection with the protest against the English Channel tun- nel that the French engineer to whom Mar shal MacMahon had given the order to blow up the vosges tunnel thought that it was mot necessary immediately to destroy such finely constructed works" and did n ot exe- cute the order at once. The consequence was that the Germans seized the tunnel and got possession of the line, and the capitula tion of Sedan follc wed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Governor of Ohio has issued procla- nation setting apart April 27 as day for planting trees by the roadsides, in the fields and about home in that State
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing most del ctous light, sweet and wholesome Biscuits, Cakes Pas try Puddings. etc, which may be eaten while fresh without detriment.
 The high standard for purity and excellence which our preparations have always maintained and perience of over thirty in the manufacture of Baking Powder for use in making Self Raising Flour warrants us in offering this as Perfect Baking
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-18
BIOURSFUL.
MARRIAGE IN EEAVKS.

MARRIAGE IN HEATKs. Cries Sylvia to a reverend dean: "What reason can be given, Since marriage is holy thing, That there is none in heaven gH There are no women, he replied. She quick returns the jest Women there are {; but I'm afraid They cannot lind a priest-w