davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
--42nd--
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
IQEJIill:llllIEhNla
In the city of Louisville. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 31St. 1885,

FRIDAY, MARCH 31st, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays en-
cepted) under provisions of an act of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Kentucky.
: The United States Circuit Court on March 31st,
rendered the following decisions.
1st-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal
2nd-Its drawings are fair.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand large
reserve fund Read carefully the list Of prizes
for the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
IT GIVES THE NEWS!

1t gives reliable commercial news and market
reports; interesting miscellaneous matter and
correspondence. 1t is chaste. 1t is independ-
ent-the tool of no clique or faction.
We desire to place the WEEKLY HERALD In
the hands of every newspaper reader We now
put 1t within the reach oflevery body. 1t will 4
enable the people to send the paper to friend
in the older States, who are thirsty for inform!
ton regarding the wonderful Lone Star Stat
There is room in Texas fortmillions of people,
and she invites them to come Railroads are
revolutionizing the State. they are being built
everywhere in our vast dom3n, and our broad
acres only await the torch of he husbandInan to
bud and blossom as the RIDE. Subscribe for a
reliable, newsy paper. and Id IN some of the adj
vantages presented to you hi Ire. Send for sam
pie copies. Any energetic u AN can procure
copy of the paper for himselftor one year FREE
by a few hours exertion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

i NlA- sraa-a 49, s-tI-1 -l1-
N0rE.-Ihr euuufles marked 90 we're iurmed
from paris ofBeKar and Young territories.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

1871 n. Calvert street, Baltimore, Md
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23
Proposals for Military Supplies
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF THE COLUMBIA.

| OF THE COLUMBIA,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QARTERMAsTEH,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, W. T,
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPIiCAIE
~ subject TO the usual conditions, will be
received at this Office or at the Offices OF the
L, ). QuartermasterS at the following
named posts, until IL o'clock, noon, on
wednesday, April 19, 1882, at which places
and time they Will be opened in the pres
ence of bidders, for the furnishing and de-
livery OF military supplies during the fiscal
year commencing July l, 1882, and ending
June so, 1888. as follows: Wood, Coal, Char
coal, Oats, Barley, Bran, Hay and Straw, OF
Hay in lieu Of Straw, or such of said supplies
as may be required at
Portland. Oregon, Fort Candy. W.T..
Boise Barracks /; T.. Fort walla Walla, W. t.
Fort Townsend. w. T.: Vancouver Depot. W. r..
Cam Spokane % w. r Fort SKIiSIei KIamssb VI Teron
Fort Lapwai. W. T., Fort Stevens. 0resan 6on'
Proposals for either class of the Stores
mentioned. or Tor quantities less than the
whole required, viii be received. The Gov
ernment reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. preference will be given 10
articles OF domestic production produced on
the i'acliic coast, conditions OF price and
quality being equal.
Blank proposals and printed circulars.
stating the Kind and estimated quantities
required At each post, and giving full par
ticlllars as to the manner of bidding. amount
OF bond to accompany proposal, conditions
10 be observed by bidders. and terms of con-
tract and payment, will be furnished on ap-
pllcation 10 this office or the Quartermastcrs
at the various posts named.
~, Garyeaiopes containing proposals should be
and addressed 10 the undersigned, or the
respective Post QuartermaSters.
G. B. DANDY,
Chief Quartermaster.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23

A SUGGESTIVE fact in connec-
ton with the, passage of the Chi
nese bill IN the Senate is that out
of the 2S Senators who rightly
voted in favor Of it, but Z were
Republicans; while out of the Is
Senators who wrongly voted
against the passage of a bill that
was demanded, 13 were Republi-
cans. This-is a bad showing, Il
shameful record for the RepubIi-
can party in the United States
Senate.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23
Steamer Transportation

ROUTE No. 4. For transportation Of T. s.
Military Supplies between Astoria and Fort
Stevens, Oregon, aud Fort Candy, w. r.
RourE NO. 5.-Between Portland Oregon,
and Vancouver, W, L.
Proposals for transportation OH any OF all
Of the routes above named will be received.
The Government reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
Blank proposals, form OF contract, aud
printed circulars. stating the estimated
quantities Of supplies TO be transported, and
giving full information as te the manner of
bidding, conditions TO be observed by bid
ders, and terms OF contract and payment,
will be furnished on application to thls Of
flee or TO the office OF the Chief Quarter
master, Military Division OF the Pacific. Pre-
Sldlo OF San Francisco. California.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Transportation on
Route No. - and addressed TO the
undersigned.
G. b. DANDY,
Chief Quartermaster
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23
Notice.

RIpS WILL. DE RECEIVED FOR THE
6l, McClure's Astoria, adjoining the PythiaI
Hall: All communications to be addressed
A. NJ. johnson & Co., Box 2ii. Building tc
be finished OH, or about the first (lsr0 ol
June, Bids received for 10 days. Right re
served TO reject any or all bids. Plans and
Specifications to be be seen at THE AsTo.
RIAN office. I'd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23

member of the committee about
the size of the proposed hole.
Congress pegs along without
raising much excitement. The
old cry that "the Chinese must go"
has taken fresh impetus, and
Judging by vote of nearly two
to one in the Seate, the influx of
almond-eyed Celestials will be
stopped if Legislation can stop it.
There is alse a strong probability
that We shall have some tariff
Legislation after ali. Mr.. VIM. E.
Chandler expects to be made Sec
retary of the Navy very soon,
though old Hunt, as the politicians
call him, has seemed to be fixed to
stay. His young wife, who is his
third, is a good deal of a society
woman, and has laid herself out
to make things pleasant for the
Presidents widower in the prime
of life, handsome, gallant, well
fed, and fond Of social life. This
"society" business is a most pow
l-erful lever to work on a man who
is in power and who is fond of ii,
and the impression exists here
that the Hunts are working it for
fall it is worth. Secretary of State
Frelinghuysen has three daughters
who figure prominently in all of
the lum-tum social gatherings.
Spot.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23
Wagon Transportation.

ROUTE No i.-Sprague, w. T., 10 Camp
Spkane and Fort ColyilIe. W. T.. and from
Spokane Falls, w. I to Camp Spokane and
Fort COlville, w. T.
ROUTE No. 2.-From southern terminus
| OF the Oregon and California r. X. TO Fort
n amath, Oregon.
ROUTE No. 3.-From Pendleton, Oregon,
| TO Eoise Barracks, 1T
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23

Blanks, Promissory notes, bonds
Tor deed, quit claim deeds. mortgage
and warranty deeds, OF this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-23
MARRIED.
In Astoria, March 21st, by Rev. J. Par
sons. Olige Hansen and Mary 0'Gara.
Proposals for Transportation.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF THE COLUMBIA,
OFFICE OF (HIHF Ora rARTFRMAaTEp

OFFICE OF CHIKF QUARrERnAsrEH.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, w. T,
Ndrch 20. 1892
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE.
. subject to the usual conditions, viii be
received at this Office, and at the Ollie of the
Chief Quartermaster, Military Division OF
the Pacific, PresidiO OF San Francisco, Cal,
until IL o'clock noon, on Wednesday. April
10, 1882. at which time and places they will
be opened in the presence of bidders, for
the transportation OF military supplies on
the following described routes in the Depart
ment of the Columbia. during the year com
mencing July /. 1882, and ending June
on 1SS3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14
UNION PACIFIC Rally
Utah & Northern Branch
On Rpd after June. l, 1882.

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
Cor Butte 81 1000 s.m., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives dsily 81 Ogden 3
?. 10 8. 70. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14
Where the Ape is HOnOred.

The ancient Egyptians did not re.
present the ape IS q caricature OF
man, but ideslized it and paid il re-
ligious houors, as they did to mSny
other animals. A cynocephalus was
kept spd Worshiped IN the temple at
Hermopolis. while 8 ceEcopitnecus
was honored at Thebes. Mummies
of apes have been found in both of
these cities. The ape also has its
place IN the hieroglyphics as the re-
preventative Gen. and is called Elm
in Coptic. The god Anubis, who, at the
Judgment az the dead in Amenti Tor
the land of dealhl, put the heart OF
the deceased in the balance OF Justice
in order to report the result to Thotb,
is igured with the head Of g cynoce.
phalus, or dog faced baboon. Thoth
himself generally appears associated
with the attribute of the cynoce
phslus, the emblem Of the dog-star.
The templs of Queen Ha;ssu, at
Der-sl-oahri. is adorned With inscrip-
tons relating to grand expedition
into the bslsam-bssring land ol Punt,
the Egyptian Ophir, in which the OF
ferings cent by the king OF that
GSuntry are described: 1.-THE trans.
ports were loaded to the full with the
wonderful products of the land o.
Punt, and toe various building-woods
OF the cody land with heaps of bal.
sans of incense, with green incense
trees. with ebony, with ivory, adorned
with gold from the land OF Anu, with
liquorice wood, chefit-Tood, With
fraDkincense, holy balsam, and eye
paints. with cynocephaluses and
balloons and greyhounds, and with
leopard-skins. Never was the like
brought to any king OF + Mt since
the world has stood" A riding to
Brugsch, the incense-tree stood on
the deck of the vessels, aud the apes,
let loose, gamboled in the rigging, to
the great delight OF the sailors.
In the Indian Rsmayans, 4 where
the animals are praised as allies of
Rama, apes are depicted in groups,
under the direction OF a king who
obeys the mods Of Rams. They ere
not, however, introduced as ideslized
apes, changed men or incarnate de-
mons, but as veritable apes with all
their less pleasant peculisrities realis-
tically portrayed. A ieYoriTe figure
OF the poem is Hsnuman, the fool of
the serious drama, around whom
fabulous atmosphere has already
gathered. In hin may be recognized
the Huffman Of the HindOos, the
MarGi of the Mala6ars. the sacred
ape. SemR0pUhecuS eMellRs He Is an
Atlas. who bears mountains on his
shoulders A enid OF the wind and
the slr, ne affords tho most agreeable
sym bolIsm OF the simisn character.
Like orsncer Of his misnSp in the
de,Ormity OF his lover Jaw, which is
longer than tue upper one. With mis-
foolhsrdY, comic ways, ne chee.ed
and comiorted Rama's beloved wife,
Sta, and helped deliver her from the
terrible Lanka, the city OF the de-
mond.king Ravsna. In gratitude for
this. Rama crowned aim and en-
braced him IN the sight of both hosts
OF men and gods.-.Dr. Placer; an
Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14
Queer Community in Penn
Sylvania.

Elias Spi6el, OF Ohio, formerly u
member of the Economic society, Of
Beaver county. Pennsylvania, hss be-
gun suit to recover $50, 900. the
value of mis- share in the society 8
property. If the suit is successful it
will be followed By others Ofa similar
character, and draw a large sum OF
money from the Economic secie.y's
well filed treasury. Ia view of this
new attempt to establish q claim
upon this curious settlement, sIglimpse
st lis history is interesting. Il was
about the year 1900 that George
Rapp, q farmer and winter, who
lived ID the region Of Wurtemburg
Germany, Oegsn 10 preach ia secret
the gospel OF the Second Adventists.
He wac man OF gres, personal mag
netism, with ready command Ct
plausible lies, snrswd and unscOupu-
lous; go be mad strong influence
over the ignorant people whom be
addressed. h told them IN order to
6e saved from eternal damnation they
must leave the established church OF
their country, settle either il America
or the Holy Land, and wsit patiently
q few years Tor the second coming Of
Christ. Rapp announced himself to
De their spiritual leaders with divine
authority, and IL 1905 be persuaded
l25 families to sell their ISnds and
accompany MIN to Americs. TOess
immigrants founded toe settlement
OF Harmony" near ZslinOpe, Butler
county. Pennsylvania. Until they
reached their destination the families
had paid their own expenses aud held
on to their own money; bat they had
hardly settled down when Rapp, By
lies 3Od threatened promises, per
susded them TO put their money IN
his hands as was directed IN the
fourth chapter of Acts" renonncs
the right to form sn exclusive home
for each family, and yeirsin from
marriage as a mortal sin. He taught
that man wac created physically dual,
snd that the female eier snt wse
taken from him "because be envied
the beasts which went in pairs"
Therefore, argued the apostle, mar
risge Is Iull OF Adams fall, to be
avoided lest We perish. Rspp, having
succeeded II bresking the LAST tie
which bound families together, set
himself up a. jadge and iory, OF tenn
poral and spiritual king, over toe
tribe Of Harmony. Some OF the young
men naturally wanted 10 marry In
the course of years, and few OF
them. Spidel among the number, lett
the settlement at various times. but
received no snare OF Its wealth ss
they went, Rapp meantime had des-
troyed all written testimony to the
sums originally 'laid q. ais feet by
the people, and had appropriated as
bis own $50. GOO in coin. When he
died he was succeeded dy Romellus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

W. w, RITTER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

Baker and jacob Henrici, WHO have
kept up the old custom. The society
has grown smaller by death aud de-
sertion until only few aged mem
hers are left. and when they die the
property. which has grown 70 value
of IS, 100000. vii. go to the stats.un-
less the clsiDs of the heirs are al
wed by toe courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14


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II III
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF DR.. ID. L. Davis, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned Administrators Of
the estate Of Morrill, Lockwood Davis,
deceased. 10 the creditors Of, and ali per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces.
ssry vouchers, within ten months SITTER
the frat publication of this notice, to the
sail administrators at the Office Of de-
ceased. Third South street, between East
and West Temple streets, in the City and
County OF Salt Lake and Territory Of
Utah.
These knowing Themselves to be in
debted to the deceased are requested TO
call forthwith and settle in order that
the accounts msy be closed Up and to
save future trouble,
EMMA n. DAVIS,
RAY DAVIS,
Administrators OF the estate OF de-
ceased.
Dstsd q. Salt Lake City, August 18th,
1882 aug29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

THE PURITY and elegant perfume
of Parker's Hair Balsam explain the
popularity of this reliable reStora-
tive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US on Il
guarantee. 1t cures CONSUMPTION,
Sold by y. c. III. I. Drug Store. (6l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

DISEASES OF DOGS, A PRACICAL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention aud treatment ~ tbei
diseases, 25c Dog Training, 2jc. Hunting
Jrappinc. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
T,siderraist. 80. OF booksellers or by ma I
7 rSSE HANET CO, ID Spruce 81, n !. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-14

LESLIE'S MONTAAIES, when
,ound, make neat little volume
The HERALD Bindery does work IL
every asTls aRG ~ r1Ksc2a1la gatas
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-08
90 Varieties
The Times-D Democrat.
The New. Orleans Democrat and Neu
Orleans Times, Consolidated
Dec. /. 1881. =
OF THE FINEST POULTRY EVER BRED
A renresentative must odnl lis

A representative newspaper must 9hnd ITS
way into every business establishment and to
every Preside around which clusters even the
most ordinary intelligence. Is there any ques-
ton in the minds of the people living in the
Southwestern and Gulf States that the TINES
DEMOCRAT is that paper that it elnbodies all
of the elements and possesses all the qualities
that they can reasonably expect to find i'll a
~favOrite Journals
The enterprise, push and progress of the New
Orleans Democrat during the past eighteen
months have become proverbial. No journal
published in the South has made such progress
in the same period OF time. The New Orleans
Times has been for many years recognized as
one of the leading journals in the country.
The consolidated issue, the TIMEs-DEMO-
Graf, will embody the best elements, the high
est virtues, of both. 1t will simply be, with
ont question, the ideal paper Of the business
man, the mechanic, planter, farmer, the fam
lily, the people of all classes and conditions. 1t
is waste of time to enunlerate the cxceilencles
OF its issues. 1t is the embodiment of the mod
ern newspaper. Every department in it has
been raised to the highest sta ndard. The
Daily or the Weekly TIMES DEMOCRAT should
reach every place of business and every home
il. the South western and Gulf States:
The subscription rates for the Daily are as
follows, payable in advance:
One year ievery dayl--Sl2 six months----$6
Three months----- 3 One month"; l
Postage prepaid.
The rates for the Weekly are as follows
One year (Saturdaysj- -$l.50 Six mths----75c.
Three mon this. 1880 so Postage prepaid.
The Weekly is never less than twelve pages
in size, aud is really the best and
Cheapest Weekly Published.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-08
Newspaper Laws ANA ESessAhaa-
ffORRSs


I. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tlee To the contrary are considered wishing 10
continue their subscriptions.
3. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may CONT
nue. to send them until all arrearages are paid.
5. III subscribers neglect or refuse to q
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4, If subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers aud the pa
ners are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take the periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them nncalied ior, Is prl-
ma fasie evidence of intentional fraud
6. ANY person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
1T or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
III subscribers.pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end Of their time, if they do not wish TO con-
tinue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending it on, and the
subscribers will be responsible until an ex'
press notice, with payment of all arrears, is
sent to the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-08
Dogs VS.. Hogs.
Arkansas Farmer

It is stated THAT an ordinary dog Will
eat and destroy in n year the equlva-
lent of that which, if given to q well
bred pig, would make him weigh at the
expiration of that time 300 pounds
gross, and we don't think it overstated.
Arkansas gives s~ustenance to ooo,ooo
dogs, which, if given to that number
of pigs instead, would add to our pork
supply 80, 600, 900 pounds, o worth
So, 100, 900. This would build a school
house in every township in the State
worth $1,000 each, pay a competent
teacher, pay all the state, county and
township taxes combined, and leave All
overplus in the treasury. Nor is that
all. The dog kills $4,000 sheep annu-
ally, worth 800, 900, which t~errities all
from engaging in the h%usbandry extern
sively, and many from engaging at all.
If farmers were freed from the ravages
of dogs the number of sheep would be
increased ten fold in the state, which
mt a low estimate would be 1000 600
worth, at present, $~l,50O,0OO. with a
fleece value of $500. 900. Though the
average fleece would increase from
three to six pounds, with an equally
increased value per pound, which
would proportionally increase the
value of the sheep. This would give
us IL sheep value of Sc. 1000, 900, with a
fleece worth $4,000, 600, making IL total
of $l6,19O 900 we annually pay for the
luxury of dogs. Nor is this all. The
droprings from those sheep would
make excellent manure, and, if proper
ly applied, increase the productivemess
of our lands two fold. In England, it
is said, 800 sheep penned upon 4
acre of land, one week, will make it AS
rich as it should be. This could not
do less han double the productiveness
of l73, 3l6 acres Of land in one year,
and give the land an increased value,
which here or elsewhere could not be
less Llan 90 per acre. IL saiu laho
was in cotton, the increased value of
the crop would be- at present prices
1912, 952, and allowing SIS per acre as
the present value of land, we would
have 81, 699, 800 for our increase in land
value, which makes a grand total of
$27, 592, l72. This is not all, but we
will stop, as We have enough to pre-
vent the overflow of our ~lowlands, de-
velop the mineral deposits of our up
lands and pay off the state debt.
Though we will moi do it. because We
prefer the blessed privileges of having
a yellow cur come into the hSlse,
gather up the struggling heas and take
: them out of doors.