davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
TRADE ITEMS.

ThE population of Mexico Is estimated ut 10, l..
Wv,eO The valuation Of private real estate In
the country districts is placed at s17S 900 o. mud
in the cities at s. 65S 0SG0O0 Cattle OF all kinds
100000, aud the property belonging to the nation
AZ s2llO 0,OOl rhe annual crop OF corn is sll2..
lui?4; Other agricultural products, an i5i .Os6
The industrial products have an annual yalua.
ton Of eli,l0O 600. '"''"
According TO the Coal Trade Journal tbe
larges, vein Of coal In the world mas recently
been discovered IN what was the Indian reser.
vauon III Colorado. II covers LOGO acres nf
land the coal is semi. bltuminous OF let black
color, ana almost entirely free from sulphur, II
WIZ ,smelt iron without coking, having been
used by miners In the mel shboiho for dress
ing their steel tools, and found superior 10 char.
coal Tor that purpose.
TINS Is the time of year when trout stiippinp
lakes place, and tho eggs are purchasable' AZ
present quite u large btsinessis bpnr done Ia
trout eggs shipments being made abroad The
eggs are packed In Tin boxes on wooden frames
covered with Canton flannel, the whole sur.
Rounded with some folds of mosquito netting.
Ineh aampsned moss Is packed around tho
eggs, Inc Tin box containing the eggs Is then
placed In double wooden box the walls of
when are filled with sawdust. MS n nonron'
ducior, and then pounded Ice is put I'm The hoy
~ a low temperature be sustained, the eggs will
n nvgip up ,heir vitality without Matching fol
The DrovyIs Journal, of this city, saws; w,
referred to the report Wednesday that John r.
noxie had purchased a large body OF land N
the state VI Texas We have now Obtained IN,
particulars from Mr.. Hoxie. lie has purchase,
OF The state 1900 acres OF land in a body ivins
IN ihe counties ot Martin aud Andrews, III,
whole tact Is well supplied with water and tim
pei having number of nno stream,
IND two handsome lakes within tho limi,,
oil the tract and II has the finest covering N
me,qui, grass that IL to be found on any Ian,
IN I,Aas. Ibis land was selected nine wear,
ago by the Texas 4 Pacific railway IA a part q
land grant TINT had been made 70 the corn
pany on certain conditions, and these moi helm,
complied. with, the railroad forfeited the
rights 10 the land, and II has lust come 10 ssi,
, W pr,yate parties. Nelson Morris had purchase,
ip acres adjoining the Hoxle trsctly chief
" III Andrews county In the north ma RI n
Lexas these large bodies Of land have every
ming IN the way OF railway facilities that coni,
stock his tract '" ''''' si'
Twenty years ago in tho great South bay
SCARCE one hundred men were employed in NJ,
business OF gathering oysters To-day ovsr On,
thousand men mako oystering their sole indus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
sADDLEIty AND LEATHER.

To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATnsR oAK-No, !, 39G40 No. 2, $40
HRMLooK-Best buffalo slaughter, 50; good, %,
best Matamoras, 30 No. 2, Is.
OAK HARNESS LKArHSR-No. /, e5lSSc; No. 2,
$40
HENIoCK-Phme, 81; 10 good, SEC,
FRENCH CALFsKIN-sl 20 TO l IS according 70
quality.
PnILADELrHIA CALrsKIs--No. I, 81 10 to I IS;
DO No. q 81 ~ to 10.
PMILADELPHIA KIrs-No. /, $50 to 81 10 40.
or ding TO weight.
NJ. 8, stage collars, $3.50.
Duck CELLARS 81. IS.
No. s. In cotton back bands, 81 2I
No, 81 cotton back bands, 81 10
No. cotton back bands, si.75
6h-6-2 trace chains, i6c
6h-S-2 trace chains, Sc
7-S-2 trace chains, COO.
No. hook hanss NJ. & H., 1928, No. q
$3.50 >
No. Web Hatters rope tic, $500.
No. ?, Web hatiers' rope tic, s275
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13

PROVISIONS.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says The
latest adyices from Germany upon the matter Of
the importation of American pork are of a more
favorable nature. A recent cablegram 10 large
shippers in this city from their agent in Ham
burg states that buyers are taking all good par
cells freely. He considers the prohibiuve de-
cree now improbable, and advises free ship
ment from this country This direct news from
one who is directly interested 10 get the right
view OF the situation is ofmuch importance. and
is very encouraging 1t looks as though the
strenuous opposition of large portion of the
German peas 10 the proposed prohibition
would be successful If so, its eifc ct must be to
help greatly the efforts that are being made TO
remove the prohibition which France places
upon American pork. 1t is now claimed that
the whole scheme of the German prohibition
was originated by Bismarck in pretended aid OF
the farmers In order that he might gain their
support and that there was no intention to
crowd the matter through, particularly against
active opposition, such as was at once raised.
The United States evidently does not contain all
the demagogues"
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
bAs'". ong clear 'iGes il1io; short clear
l2c Ito asst bacon lS;,C.
DIR =. Long clear sides l0&c; short clear,
lie.
HASs-Plain, 1sAc,
LAID-Tieroe, l2Hc half barrel. 12&c; 4O-lb
cans l212c; 20-lb cans. IKE l0-lb cans. lSc:
Bib cans. lS!S; S-lb cans. 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
HARDWARE,


To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Collins, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, SEQ; Diamond Edge per dozen,
1000: Double Bit 2O.O0.
Shovels and Spades-Rowland's discount 30
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
~ per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent
Ealls-4 70 rate.
Horse shoes-6.25 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No, q $50; No. 8
SIS per DoX.
Iron--ic rate.
steel--plow, 7oi lay &c; cast, lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-T d. &c; galyanised, discount
per cent.
skillets and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettles,
Sc per pound.
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, .. so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, soc.
Mattocks-pSr dozen. ll00.
Scnles-Fairbanks, discount 25 per cent.
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin plate-l. c.. lOxl4, per box, 500; l. c.. lii
~, per Lox, 500; Terne, lix20, per box, $50;
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount 50 per cent,
tamped discount 40 per cent
solder-Nc. l, lie; No. IL and 1.2, 1sc POI
pound.
No. duck horse collars ,25 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, LOO per dozen, three loop
| t.25 per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13


OF wool imported into New York during the past
week and since January l, as compared with the
preceding year; also the receipts of domestic
| during the same periO1
FOREIGN.
| Imports week ending Feb 2............... 1924
Imports since Jan 1883. .,..............l6 2SJ
| Imports same period 1852 Observation-Disclosures. S37c
| DOMESTIC.
Receipts week ending Feb ............ 55l
| Receipts since Jan |, 1888 ............... A26s
Receipts same period 1882. ..,....,....... 662l
The Boston Bulletin says The wool market
Is now active and firm all round, and the sharp
inquiry for Xxx and above ileeces has caused
| them TO lie held at higher figures, i5c being
| asked by many holders of choice lots of that
selection to-day From that figure the quota.
| tons range down TO i3c, according t, qua ity
and the confidence of the seller. The sales OF
all kinds of wool In Boston this week have been
| 2,4o3,3OO pounds domestic, and $4,000 pounds
foreign, or 72S 800 pounds in ALL against 2S06,
| 600 pounds last week, and SO7 2C6 pounds for
the corresponding. week Of last year.
That some mills have lately been running on
very iight stocks II wool Is evident from their
urgency for immediate shipments In order to
keep their sorters at work. But the sal, of wool
| Ill Boston this week can only be considered large
| III comparison with those Of the recent dull pc.
ROD, Boston's actual quota of sales Mt the pres
| ent time In comparison with the consuming de.
| inand OF the country must average 100000
pounds per week.
The receipts of wool In Boston this week have
| been 59O7 bales domestic aud 2ll bales foreign
against $40 bales domestic and 307 foreign, last
for the same time in 1852.
The total receipts since January now amour
| 10 2S,u32 bales domestic ana gll bales foreign
against W 10 bales domestic aud g. $3.50 bales for
eign for the same time in 1852 decrease of Q, l7s
bales domestic and 5,3g5 bales foreign, or IA So
| bales In all.
he total sales reported since January |, 1888
hfve been IL 1870. pounds, against TO- 1856, 6SG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
FRUITS, NUTS, vEGETABLEs POULTRY,
BUTTER AND EGGS.

To-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
GREEN APPLRs--New, "a. Q0d6,00 per bbl
CuRRANis-Sto SIC.
PEACHHs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PRARs-550@6.00 per box
ORANGKs-Louisiana, s hOGf6 10; barrels, 1000
To- ll,0 Valencia oranges cases Of 40. si0@ii
LENoss-per box, Sicily, 5O@S.0o per box;
Malaga, 4 COCA so
DArRs-ln trails l2@l5c.
Fiss-Kogs lac, layers 81 10 90 per pound,
URAPEs-Malaga, 6,O0@6 20 half barrel.
BANANAs-2. 50lt 90
Nurs-Almonds, 20 per pound: Brazil iocni2
nlbers, lbc, Naples walnuts, lbc h., chestnuts
imported, none on tho market peanuts, Ten
ncsee red S@,0c; choice white l2hc coooanuts
5. 5000 10.
swEKr porAroks-l 20 to l 2S per hushel.
ONioss-Red, nor barrel $500 yellow
500 t0@l 30 per bushel.
PorAToks-Per bushel. 81 80 aud firm.
CABBAeE-S2 90 per dozen or iOnbc per pound
sAuEs SRAur -Bbls IS 30 half bbis o. 10;
large bbls $3.50,
vniox.s.-we quote a, 81 5C@s 90 pcr dozen:
urseyN Mc.I on
h0Ss-l.tl2S yer uoscn
nurrvp- Choice western, 2O(1s0 cooking. An
Is: country, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
LIQUORS
TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS.

TODAY 3 QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoL-s2 50 per gal. as per high viues.
WHisxy-Rectaed, 81 l0cpl so as pov proof
sour mash one year old, VI 20: two years old
" W@s2 %; three years old, s. 5OSSl rs; fancy
extra oldwhisky. siGa rs per ago.
WiNEs-Claret, In case, sSG5, por quality, On.
tawba, per gal, 00c6tl so Port 81 Zoos; Sherry.
per gaL 81 @@s. Madeira, per gal. 81 COOS; white
wine. In cases, a 00sl0
CRAhrAoNE-Jules Mum d Co., e2S@29 Held.
Domestic champagne. G6DiL
per dos. e. O0@2 70.
BorrIk BErR-st Louis quarts, ST. p,nts sl2 80
Budweiser. own siro, si2 50; plnts Ga % Er.
niger beer, quarts, fla pints, Sia,bG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
COAL AND WOOD,
TO-DAY q puoTArIoNs

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
OoAt-lnd,an nation, $3.50 per ton.
OoKH-S0c per barr IL
WOOD - OAh hickory and ash, $40
per ooni Sawed stove wood u retailing at IN,
rAtos Of " 20 70 W per cord, ''
UHAnQoAi,-kS rents Ner hNtrok
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
Wednesday, Feb. %. 1889.

-'oV Ai4@es' ,''''.'.''''''..'.... ,.......NlZfN
Whole Tickets, CO, HALF Tiohets.sl
~ Tickets, S50t 55Tichets clOO.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
oy express Don't send by registered letter OF
postoihce order Orders Of IS and upward BY
express can be sent at our expense Address al
orders to r. N. BoARDMAN, Courier-Journal
building. Louisville, XIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13

SEYMOUIi, HUNT a co ESTABLISHED
- In 1873. Exchange Court New York. 1913
La Sale street. Chicago.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
special facilities for the purchase and sale of
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
Refer 10 Mechanics National Bank, New York;
tlith National Bank, Chicago, and GERMAN Sc.
cnrity Bank. Louisville, Ky
J. M. SEYMOUR Member New York Stock Ex-
change.
J. 4. HUNT, Member Chicago Board of Trade
A, l.. SEyMOuR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
DDpElNAun.
MAYA ouUrArro,

neAyS QUOTATIONS..
Molaspcs hafyaa u co half barrela a a. hers
% sugar nsrrolA 81 half barrolA e. hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13
alcm 4 Advertisements.
The UNION TRUST COMP ANY
GIL AND 6lS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CAPITAL, $l,0O0000 Charter Perpetual,
Acts as executor, administrator. assignee, re.
ceiver guardisn attorney sger; tustee and
committee, alone or i'll connection with an indi.
vidual appointee.
Takes charge ofihe property OF absentees and
on.residents, collects and RENTS income
promptly and discharges faithfully the duties of
every hduciary trust and agency known 10 the
law.
Safes for rent within Burglar.proof Vaults of
| the most approved construction.
Wills kept in Fire and Burglar-proof Safes
without charge. Plate, securities and all other
valuables securely kept at Il moderate annual
charge for safe return or specific indemnify,
Car trusts and other approved Securities for
sale. 'o'
Interest allowed on moneys deposited for def
mite periods or rpon ten days notice.
| w. u. PATTERSON, President
HElSTER CLYMER. Vice'President
| MAiILoN S. STOKES, Treasurer
FRANCIS BACON secretary and TruptOfliecr
DIRECTORS.
W. G. Patterson, Hon IT. +, Bayard.
| James Long. Wilmington. Del.
Alfred . Giiiett, DR.. GeorsC W. Reilly,
Hon; Alison White, Harrisburg Pa;
Ut. U. 4. turner, Hon. j. n. Africa,
D. Il Patterson, Huntington. Pa,
John t. Monroe. Hon. H. Clymer,
Joseph |. Keefc, Reading Pa
Thomas II, Patton. Henry =. Eckeit,
W. -. Mead, Reading, Pa;
James s. Martin, Edmund 4. Doty.
DR.. d. Hayes Agnew, Mefllin,own, Pa.
II. II. Houston, Hon. X. y. Monaghan,
| John q. Reading, West Chester. pa.
,Philadelphia, Pa; General WV. II. Davis
Hon. I, +, Randolph, Doylestown, Pa;
Morristown, N. j.; Charles W, Cooper,
Ananto,vp H., -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-13

here were no receipts of gram by wagon In
this city to-day worthy of mention. A few loads
came In but were readily taken by retail deal.
srs' one car of corn came In from the NORTH
me shipments were IL cur OF corn TO
SHtetwaler one TO Baird. one
10 Colorado City and one to Hearne Also, II
car OF oats to shreveport Prices were very firm
but unchanged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
Striking q Balance.
Steubenville Gazette.

In Republican prints great stress is
lai l on the popularIzstion of the Scott
law because OF its revenue feature, thus
effecting reduction Of tax 8; and par
ticularlv is this argument to he used in
the co11iry districts, @here it is sup
posed the people can be hood winked
into believing The most extravagant sto.
ries. We'll, suppose We take Jefferson
county, VIII re the entire receipts of the
Scott law will he in the nrighborhood o.
Sl6 900, thre"-fourltis Of which or Sl2.
0O0 goes into the trea dries o. The city
Of Stcubenyllr ani the spve al villages
wherein hn saloons are 10 ated, TO be
credited to the p,ice AMI the genera
revenue funis thereof, leaving only S4,-
600 10 he applet 10 the country p,or
'hnd. Now f'rson C,unty p oduces
600, 900 pounds O wool ant the re iuc-
ton Of three cents pr round by the late
Republican Congress directly decreases
the value Of this produ4ts SIS 600 10
say nothing Of the indirect additional
reduction OF as mich more, owing to
the moral effsct of the tariff law. Will
some Of tie Republican wiseacres please
tell us wherein the 'agliculturists nj JEFF
ferson COUNTY haveloeen benefit ed bv Re-
puhlic.n management OF poltico-ecpno,
mic q ieslions the past yesr2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
THE DEAD ARCHBISHOP.
Particulars OF the Closing Hours OF
HIS Lite.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Bishop Elder ar
rived to-day from the death-bed of
Archbishop Purcell. Tie reaction of
Yesterday was slight, but Rev. DR., CAL
laghan, the faithful secretary OF the
Archbishop, who was constantly BY his
side, was greatly rejolced at the signs of
returning consciousness. They did not
include the power to converse, as the
Archbshop's tongue had been slilled by
paralysis. He was able, however, to
give some tokens of recognition to his
friends. His death at last was peaceful
and apparently without physical pain.
Slight convulsions appeared toward the
end, and in one of these he passed away.
his bedside we're Bishop Elder his
cosdjutor and successor; Rev. DR.. j. F
Callaghan, DR.. Hecht, of the Cleveland
Seminary; Father j. j. O'Donohue, OF
Dayton; Father Michael O'Donohue. OF
Wilmington, and four Sisters of the Ur-
suline Convent, where His Grace has
been in retirement since he quilted the
Cathedral residence.
The body will be embalmed and
brought to this city tomorrow after
noon. where it will lie in state in one oil
the rooms OF the Cathedral residenc
until Monday, when it will be taken into
the Cathedral. The funeral services will
be held on Wednesday at 8 A NJ, and
the burial will take place at s.. Martins
where his mother, brother aud sister are
buried.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10


At Guaymas, Mexico, aCajame, Chic
of the Yoqui Nation, was killed during
the feast al Yoqdi River, when returning
from mass. He was shot BY an unseen
person. lt is claimed that there is NO
one capable of filing the place of this
great chief. The rich country Of the
mines and agricultural land will now
more easily fall into the hands Of the
Mexicans. -
Mcclure, the defaultiug Republi
can Treasurer of Meigs county, has
skipped for Canada. HIS stealings
amount to S4,5SS.91. The treasury il
empty and the Treasurer is gone.
movement was on foot among the faith
ful Of his party to make up the money
pay him out, keep him in Office and re
tain their party prestige, hut the grant
| jury took the start of them. His friend,
should prepare card and denounce th'
grand jury and all concerned as liar.
and horse thieves.-J jackson Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
The Amende Honorable.
Commercial Gazette of To-day.

CosHoCToN, o, July LIN ,o-day's
Commercial G z tie there appeared All
alleged special telegram from Coshoc.
ton, reAecing severely upon the war re
cord OF Captain g. H. Bargar. Chairman
Of tn Democratic State Ext Gu i've Com.
nittee The story is merely revamp
ed edition Of one which appeared sew
eral years ago in the Coshorton Age, is
untrue, and does great injn tice to one
Of The most liberal-minded Democrats
in Ohio. The real facts in the case are
that Captain Bargar had been sick and
off duty f"r forr days previous to the
battle of Cedar Mountain and had lef,
his company on leave of absence the
day b.fore the fight commenced.
When all the facts were laid before
the Secretary of War by Bargar's OWL
company, the order for his dismissal
was revoked, and he was restored 10 bis
command by Secretary S;an;on. This
record, which your officinus informant
made no effort TO see, is on file at Co.
lumbus. Captain Bargar is one of the
most popular men in this part of the
State, and is respected and esteemed by
men of all parties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
Edison Satisfied,

Ellison is in Chicsgo To a company
OF scientific gentlemen the other night he
said II started in 1878 to invent sys
tenn OF electric lightning to take the
place OF gas About six weeks ago ]
closed my lahorstory and now have
got the system worked down TO tie mi
nutes, d..tail There is nothing more in
electric lightning TO be invented or re-
:quired. 1t has been fully shown to be
capable Of replacing gas scientifically
and commercially under all conditions
and we have started in to do I
/ %Tbe more it is examined the more
the tariff plank in the Ohio platform
pleases Democrats in sll sections of the
country The Philadelphia Times says
"The Williamspnrt Times aies the
Democratic platform OF Onio on the
tariff at its masthead az the platform fol
1884 Bv the time Democratic candi
date for President is to he nominated,
there will be few Democratic journals OF
leaders to oppose the Ohio tariff plank
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10
Summers Last Day in the Senate.

81 shall never forget" Washington
letter reports Mir. Hayden, late chief en-
gineer of the Senate, as saying, "the last
time thai MIR. Sumner was in the Senate.
l was sitting in my usual place when |
saw MIR. Sumner rise, lake his hal and
cane both in his right hand, as he was
accustomed TO do. and start to leave TIE
chamber. As he rose from his seat he
put his left hand quickly to his left
breast, as il in pain, ami seemed to press
it hard. Then he stood, l should say
for full minute, casting his eyes around
the entire rance OF the galleries twice.
as if looking for a familiar face. He
then, standing there, deliberately survey
ed the whole Senate and then started for
the east door As he started be drop.
ped his left hand from his left breast
As he reached the east door he once
more put his left hand to his breast, with
q quicker motion, and inclined his body
slightly to the right Once more he
turned, and | can see the wonderful ex-
pre- sion upon his face now. 1t turned
uESb palc, uSduif paiC, euCu oOSouO q
pearly gray. / should never have
Known the face was that of Mr.. Sumner.
There was upon it an expression Of pain,
but deeper expression Of agonizing
sorrow. He stood few seconds in this
position. surveyed once more the whole
Senate floor, Strengthened himself lit
tie from his partly inclining position to-
ward the right and darted through the
eastern folding doors as if shot from a
cannon. In two days he was dead.
could not account for Mr. Sumner 5
strange conduct and that terrible express
sion on his face. 1t haunted me. The
next day learned that be was sick and
the next that he was dead, and 1t OCCUR
red to me in a moment that possibly
Mr.. Sumner, as be stood there with bis
hand upon bis breast, and surveyed the
Senate chamber, might have bai pre-
sentiment that that look was the last
which he was ever to give that body"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10

wWhy the Republican party in
Ohio is doomed to defeat, and why theil
leaders think and believe so, is thus told
by the Plain Dealer. The cold facts are
these:
There is not prominent German in
Ohio who can be found 10 take the stump
for Fosters ticket
There is not prominent German in
Ohio who supports the Foster ticket.
There is not German newspaper iI
Ohio that supports the Foster ticket.
All the leading German newspapers In
the country, without regard 10 party. .and
all the prominent German-AmericaI
leaders in the country openly advocate
the election OF Hoadly' and The Demo-
cratic ticket. ''s
These are facts, the cold, hard facts
that stare the party Of fraud, intolerance
and fanaticism in the face. Neither The
abuse that Foster sees ft to pour out or
the Germans, Eor the fuls owe 1attery o
Fosters man, Foraker, will alter any o
them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10

Ex Governor Bishop sailed for En-.
rope last week. Before leaving be was
interviewed on the political situation in
Ohio. He endorsed Hoadly in the
strongest terms, and predicted his tri'
umphaDt election.
Brigham Young's body was secured
from grave robbers by an immense flag
stone weighing many tons being placed
in the bottom Of the gave and another
as hig on the top of the coffin, the two
being riveted together by steel iods
quite close together.
Aaron Glover, Sumpter county
Ca, negro, does not perspire like any
o her man. The left side of his face
will triekfe like stream, while the righ
is as dry as bone. Then his body is
Just the reverse-the right side seems 8
continual stream while the left is as dry
as piece of iron lying before the FIRE
Aaron enjoys most excellent health.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-10

There is place in Ceylon called the
worlds end. You stand on the end Of
a plateau, and look over precipice
5 900 feet in height. liyou tumble you
tumble about mile. One step will do
the business.
The saIt we'll being drilled at Pearl
creek, near Warsaw, N. Y, has passed
through thirty feet of salt shale and
eightM6ve feet OF pure salt. and the end
is not found yet. The present depth OF
the we'll is $50 feet.
The Leadvillc mines employ $3.50 mer.
Leadville has produced gold to the pres
ent to the value of 1857, 900. The
pay rolls of the Leadville mines aggre-
gate $3.50 600 per month. The gross
value of the Leadville lead 10 date ex-
ceeds SIS, 600.