davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
IMPORTANT
MUA|CAT|OA.
Editors Herald:


We notified the public a short
time ego Of the expected arrival Of
consignment of fine Teas from
China. We desire to state through
your valued columns that the tea
has come, and on opening it, we find
it much superior to former importa-
tons, being lot so highly colored'
and composed Of "Grst pickings."
We have on order and expect soon
to receive neaO fruits of the finest
and best quality. In our Dry Goods
department we have a complete
line of newest patterns for Ladies
Dresses, also Nubias, Hoods, Shawls,
Comforts. Blankets, etc. Our Mems
and Boys Clothing has been selected
especially to suit this market, and
our Boots and Shoes are composed
of Home Made and Imported, 80 that
the most eyacting cannot fail to be
pleased. Give us call once and you
will come again.
Respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

Nav York, 25.-Government. firm.
4 always strong, state SECURITIES quiet.
To-dsy's stock market was strong, aud
hough the prices declined in tie last
hour, from realization o. profits, thers
has been gain, no. only in prices, but
Ia confidence. AS compared with last
nighFs closing the prices are e t. ~
Ger cent lower for Union Pacific, Gan ada
Southern Cent? al Pacific, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, North western,
Lsckswsnns, Denver, louisville and
Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Kanass and
Texas, jersey Central, Manitoba and
Omaha. and Is to ~ per cent. higher
for Oregon Navigation. Oregon Traps
continental, Northern Pacific, Western
Union and Texas Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 25.-Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
weak. common 800, lower; packing 4.30
to 40; packing and shipping 20 to
DIV; light 4.sO to 500; closed with II, 0G0
unfold.
Csttle--Receip!s 1850, dull, except
en- best; good to choice shipping $50 to
$40; common to medium, 400 to $50;
inferior to fair cows and mixed 2. 10 to
$40; medium to good $50 to 8 80;
stockers 800 to 8 so; feeders 8 80 to 40;
range slow, 10, lower; grass Texans $50
10 4.15; Americans $50 to 3.95.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; dull, inferior
to fair 200 to 90. medium to good $50
to 400, choice TO extra 4 90 to 4. so; Texas
sheep, 2 % to 8 so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
CEN 7 RIAL
RAILWAY.
KAfocD%~ -
49, ~ "a ssK -
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
The Old Reliable, Standard Gusge,
Solid Road Bed, First Glass Equip
mepss. running betYeen
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO.
NEPHi, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO
ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER l. 'SS.

Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. IN.
Atlantic Express at 100 a. NJ,
Park City Express, pm. Special
Express at 7.40 m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.4o a. NJ; $40
a. M. $50 p. N. and 9.10 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
100 a. M; $50 a. N. 1880 a. N. and
6.10 p. N. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 a. M; go a. M; Il noon and
7.40 p. N.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab end intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Sanpete.
Through, Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.O5 p. NJ, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 9 SPIN.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 a. m.
JAS. SHARP, +. COPE,
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & P. Ags
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 25.-Mining stocks dull;
Horn Silver sold 6.63, Iron Silver and
Father de Smet 800, Chrysolite Sl.15,
Oon. Virginia 48, Robinson Con. As to
~ Sales for the day IA, O4O shares
Pipe line certificates dull, 1927 to
110H, closing on call 1G9T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

Oc'ober 25, 1883.
Cliff HOUSE.

Oc'ober Is, 1888.
Cliff HOUSE.
John n Combe, Beaver; J S McBeth,
Psyson; I Taylor, Eureka; G Ouch
man, Ogden.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
b Reese, b Mandlsy, Idaho; Mrs w
L Rsht, Frisco; Mrs A NJ Grant. Park
city, P 81 Emerson, q B Granger AID
wife, A ID Shakespear and wife, Osden;
s 4 Sherman, Provo; P A Devons, Bing-
ham; g Collins, Alta; Thos l. Nsptop.
Butte; Mrs w r Guile, Minneapolis: +
E VintoD, Massachusetts,, Mrs Webster.
Grand Junction; w A Jackson, Iowa;
J Beck, Lehi: j + Allen, st Joe; John +
Boyle, S D Conner, Wood River.
WALKER HOUSE.
w MesseIy. w s, Sessions, Omohs; E
Z Ayre, S + Brown, E Schurz S Lab
onene, A Goldberg. San Francisco; 4 A
Rice, New York; T Gintei msn. Der yer;
NJ FL B. ardsley and wife. Ogden; E E
Pratt, Miss Prstt, Boston; w Kellogg,
Hartford; Mrs A II Goodrich. Denver; G
Nelson, Park city; Mr. and Mrs Prime,
Baston, Rubel, Ogden; a D Aver,
Chicsqq.
METROPOLITAN.
j L Osborn, Park city; s 81 Jaekmsn,
Sacramento; Mrs IL Cook, Oakland; a
M Pratt, Boston; F d Merchant, San
Francisco; A HASKELL, Lewiston; Mrs B
M Sims. Colorado; d Mercer, Miss g
b Mercer, ChelIes; Miss @ N Kinsley,
Miss l. A Morse, O Allen, g 81 Ashley,
Stockton; M L Olmstesd, Red Bluffs; Il
Neimen. Mrs Jno Sslinger, San Fran
cisco; j McKsbe, New York; W Elan.
dars Reading; G b Ashley, Stockton; E
0 Piommer, Boston; Miss A Wilson
Nova Scotia; Miss Nance, Quincy; MRS
81 L Mcdaniel, Miss E Mcdaniel, West
Springfield.
VALLEY HOUSE.
j A Smith and wife, Tooele; Fl Chris
tenson, Manti; G Morrison. bennington
j Sarlea. s P Jones, Stockton; L B Mel
lerson, 81 Clark, Alamozs; Mrs e Clark
j Humphrey, E Ammott, Evanston; A
@ Bergman, Chicago; 8 Watson, T
Lynch. Pittsburg; l. Thomas, Z Z
Monsep. Ksnsss; j s Msther, Wood
River; Mrs E Pickerin, Miss Pickerin
Silver Reef; q w Stumble, w Fov, w
Brand. j K Hsntzen, q W " Branch,
Denver; W Cesren and wife, Hsmill
j Painter, j j Smelcer, n J Dericksoi,
Idaho; 9 Il Storer, j Storey. T Stratton
NJ Robinson, Michigan; w q Pee'y,
Arizo1a; j Hsnkins ana wife, Nevada
g Frsven berger, E Herbert, Philsdel-
phia.
WHITE HOUSE.
A IL Blskely and wife, Nebraska; S g
Psrkey and wife, New York; Brown
and wife, Stockton. q; NJ Alexander
Marysvsle, E G Locke, Pleasant Valley
A NJ Campbell South Cottonwood; NJ 3
Harris. Austin, N; E Carroll, E Curry
Evanston; G Lindeborg, Park city; j E
Williams, Tooele; w j Smith. Laramie
N Warren, Ksysuille; p Gillett, E
Shoulder. ngham; r 81 Graves, South
Cottonwood; 8 s Worthington, Grants
vile; T B Martiu, Wood River; r Pet
tsy, Park city; l. Holbrook, Frisco; f
Bingham, Milford; & E Ballow, Alta; c
Booth, Austin; w Holb:ook, San Fran
cisco, O Shettle. Bingham; w MaLscel
and wife, Frauklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, 25.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-Dull; winter, SGD to o.;
spring Ss to 8a6d; California SsSd to 81;
club 90 to 9s5d.
Corn-NeR mixed, steady; 5a21Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
$500 REWARD!

JOHN TAYLOR aud JOSEPH
DAVIS escaped from the Peniteatiary
at o'clock this afternoon, taking q
Winchester 44-calibre rife.
DESCRIPTION:
Taylor. Complexion dark, sge 80
years, height 5 feet 6 inches, eyes blue.
hair dark. sentenced at Beaver, oeptem-
Der II. 1882, to three years for grand
larceny.
Davis. - Complexion light, age "a
years, height feet ~ inchea, eyes blue
hair brown; sentenced at Ogden, October
s. 1893, TO one year. for assault to rob,
committed on the Uintsh Indian reser-
vstion.
They were both without coats at the
time Of the escape. One hundred dollars
will be paid for the delivery Of the body
of either to me or my deputy IN Salt
Lake City, dead or alive.
E.sA. IRELAND,
u. s. Marshal.
Salt Lake, October "a, 1893. OBS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.
25.
Money Market,

New York. 25.-Money easy; 8,
closing z; prime mercantile paper to Z;
stering exchange bankers bills steady,
81; sterling exchsnge demand 4.s4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

WHEN THE SCALP Is ANNOYED
with Dandrpff, GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP will be found an infallible
remedv.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE.
Black or Brown, sec. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

For CENTER TABLES and Secre~
taries go to SoRENsEN& CARLQUIsT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
F.Auerbach &Bro.


We are in daily receipt Novelties
for s5fT Europe and AmsTioa
@ best and fashionable goods the lowest possible
6 Of an ample capital wherewith at bottom prices
' OUR VELVET, PLUSH AND SILK DEPARTMENT
@ NE D batter np ny hSa thus w
s GP Is sE Cssnns Marguerite
ys'y;t BSsah 9s o t. P G.d.
.sv o Us 81 '6s Coronation Of the kassisn cHst
N OUR RRB s s9 oofR ab
Z Wa!TF sq &S6 d aHP FABLE LINEN
TRIIMING AND DRESS BUTTON
" H 4IGss AE6 E RMB EdGR3S
s7dd ASSIGNMENTS ofthe Newest Goods mostly
9Pe pec a 1t improvement OOrs
THE PIVOT" CORSET; price S125.
7 e. the btfhing snd durable Corset
oH's 9S o Crafty the Oezpressed many
BUTTERIOK PATTERNS
complete department justly
terms OUR CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT
sG %s s5e our our
ens new building variety Of Imported and American
f %Ya the price
OUR CARPET, OIL CLOTH AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
m and s full .s The psS and D s9S Ws
reasonable prices OUR LADIES' sHoE.DEPARTMENT
CoDns Goods for Ladies' Children and Gents
DIR GENTS BOYS and CHILDREN's
Fact RSRs and 1 saQ ao6 DEPhEPNENT
Carry styles and prices will show saving fully
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
ou sepsbe
'S p WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
Only v osys yet but they are all shipped and will FsDsy
Wholesale Buyers twenty experience
RaRa Is TagsT
Mall Orders promp filed. We are never undersold
RTJSEIEO 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Bullion.
Wall Street.

New York, 25.-Bsr silver 101l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26

CATAkRh CURED, health and
Reet breath secured by Shiloh's
htarrh Remedy. Price SOC. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. @. II. I.
hug Store %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
New York, Is, close.
Chicago Markets.

Petroleum steady, united 1l1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
QDELL Sc SON
CALtIMIN ERS,
In Plsin, White or Tints.
JOBBING PLAS TIE Rim G

Crate Setting, chimney Topping, Cis-
trns and Filters Built and Repaired, ETC
Wnite- Washing and General Job6ing
Shop and Office. North side of Birst
South Street, opposite Continental Hetel,
in Mo1rie' old Paint fhop).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-26
Respectfully,

H4aDr Bros- & Bvaros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
THE DARrn0LDI STATUE.


Prospects of Bcglnnlng wor,, ~, p.,u,.
MISUNDERSTANDING Probiems On n.
solved.
MI. Richard Butler, Of tho general com.
mittee having In charge tho erection of a
PEDESTAL Tor tho statue of Liberty, soon To
DO sent over here as an expression ~ lr,.,a.
ship and sympathy from the French rrnmh
no 70 TINS country, was asked This mornin.
a. 70 me prospect OF soon bcginning work
on bedioe's Island. About SSO 0Oo Of thn
Ssoo,W9 needed for the building of A suita.
PIC PEDESTAL has been contributed. cbi,liv
w New York. Aithonvh ~,
statue was presented ito tho ronnbiio ~ ~ ny
United States, and was placsS In Nav yort
hareor simply because New York wa, "a.
Entuca as the chlef port of tho country, onr
otner large cities have done almost notb inc
towNru raising money for the pedestal, The
committee hopes that when the mnttor Ia
p.operiy presented TO the commercial OK.
Sns nn,Ees VI other cilies, there will DO no dii.
NV mvv'sy IN raising tho necessary sun. AZ
ycs BOSTON anu Philadelphia have done
rest OF the country Is 20 bc heard fro ,"o
newark, N. j., OF neighborinr towns
mas shown some interest In tho mat.
w. Jersey City also proposes so,ne
s ssss In aid Of thc fund. 'y TSc
a ssn s.,n y now 10 far advanced that th M,
~. pieces can be scnt 70 This country '' y,
my time, and the whole OF 4 viii rrnhs ~ !.
noc oeiofc tho summer IA 'ovrr. a,
y IA ~. wy lnsiue brncing Of stcci uirists
~Ses MA s,nE eo1upled, the whole In onu
~ Az .1 oS 1sen srecssd IN order 70 nor r
SSSS ~ s"Ss ~ eonsttuctlcn. The wori
M ~ ScSSS n wv, ~. oe osEun a. ono
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

lieyed to have been a JOB from beginning
10 end. packet b. se.i-see6ers Tor tue pur-
pose OF selling out TO special high-pr0tected
Interests. The method IT passing the late
tariff bL! by q conference committee Which
abused The confidence % butl nou,es OF
congress, sJll further shows that thfre is
very little yiliai0y protection is ao, capable
OF Ia politics. On The other hand. tl ere is
bus slight desire 10 manipulate or 10 be in
the interest of ANY foreign importers, or Of
the IutervS, of any other country. To a
respectable eXteut protection hiss become
tho national ware; bat the pro-
iecteu interests Will hereafter be
weaker ami more decent in
expressing themselves, and viii have coz
siderable trouble te keep uut ct The repu-
tation ot being mere lobbyists Ii there
was such thing as moderation ant mod
eSiy among the protected interests, they
could avoid the annoyance Of the annual
lobbying al Washington by accediug to a
modification OF protection in keeping with
the present peace standard but couSerya-
tive manufacturers, If tUere be such, stay
IN the rear, aud a set OF ShArpers publishing
! Matchmaking tariff papers, and making an
nual collections on this or that preteNt from
The manufacturers, show up around the
lobbies, aud are disgusting men OF mind
and responsibility Correspondence Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

The noble efforts of Senator Xebulon Il.
Vance Of North Carolina, to secure the re-
moyal OF the present exhorbitant duly on
imported skeletons must meet the appro.
val of every right-miuded citizen. The
original hill, which levied a tax on parrots,
skeletons and monkeys, not designated for
breeding purposes, no doubt contemplated
protecting the native manufacturers OF
tx letons from competition with Cheap and
inferior foreign grades, at the same time
stimulating the supply to meet NIL de.
mands. simultaneously il was decreed
by every legislature IN The Union that no
citizen could, during his life, legally be de.
prlved ofhis private skeleton, or any por.
ton thereof, except by railroads, buzz saws
or members OF the medical profession. Elk.
perlence has taught, however, that the
skeleton question has pecullarlties which
involve the proloundest principles of poiiti.
cal economy and i,most difficult dissolution.
| The supply OF wheat for export, for example
| is reducedb by home consumption. The same
rule applies to raw silk, pig iron, miss,ona,
ries and cheese. With skeletons this is
reversed, Consumption seems to stimulate
theirproduction, and the moro consumption
the more skeletons on hand. This curiou.
anomaly has worried jurists, polticiansand
legislators Tor years, and, until Senator
| Vance stepped to the front and centre, nc
definite settlement was thought feasible
Now, however, that the modern Columhu.
has set up his little egg, it is easy to look
back and see how absurd the original bill
was. Really, the home manufacturer.
of skeletons needed no protection. Every
American being tho architect of his
own skeleton, he himself is its best de.
fender, Indeed, the records OF courts will
show that in no instance has citizen,
skeleton rights been invaded without hi,
almost immediate resistance. Again. No
| American has ever been known to &c
abroad and exchange his native grown skel.
etnn FOR one OF German, Swiss or Irish make
and with the exception OF several foreign
skeletons in the closets of several of ON
| llrst families no case ot importation is OF
! record IT is needless to 20 into detailed
explanation of the several reasons why
Americans 80 tondly cling to their personal
bony arrangements but the fact is one ol
the most stubborn known in political econ
omy, AS there can be no danger TO ON,
nome products from the removal OF IN,
present tautL II is u manifest Injustice IL
emlgran,S that skeletons should be lonppl
taxed, and especially as parrots and mon
keys are admitted, skeletons should like
wise be given u chauce.--lNcw York Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

A fellow named Bobo, formerly OF the
firm of Lesher 81 Co., OF this city, but now
of Chicago, was in Lima u portion OF this
week collecting accounts, and while in this
city was sued by one of his creditors for a
balance due on account, which debt he was
compelled by law to pay, with the addition
of the costs of the suit Nobo, incensed of
being compelled TO pay his debts, and, des.
titute of any principles of manhood, way
laid the man who brought. the suit, and
under cover of light made II most COW
ardly assault upon him, by sneaking up be-
hind him, striking him blow on the back
of the head, and disappearing in the crowd,
leaving the assaulted in ignorance of who
dealt the cowardly blow. lie then left
town on the midnight train to avoid tho
meeting of his creditor IN daylight, after 1t
had become known who the perpetrator Of
the assault wGs.-lLima Ohio Democratic
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
HURRIED ALIVE.
Russian Formally Permits u Living Man
to DO Disinterrod Only by tho Proper
Authorities

Russian FormAllty Permits u Living Man
to DO Disinterrod Only by tho Proper
Authorities.
A Swiss, settled in Russia, sends to tho
Bund strange story, taken from the We'd.
omosti, paper published at samara, ola
man being buried alive, Tor the accuracy OF
which tho writer saws TINT
he can personally vouch. The
story, besides the horror of IL, show,
how helpless the Russian system of GOV,
errment renders the people for whose ben.
cit II was designed, and how utterly bu.
reaucracy has crushed in them all spirit of
initiative and independence.
The other day, no runs the account, A
man was buried alive in Samara. His
name was TichohoH and he had been EN-.
ployed as writer in y machiue depot, On
the tete day Tiohouotl drank heavily, and
had an epieptic tit. For lony time there.
after he lay quite still aud showed no sirn
of life, which led his wife and kinlolks 10
conclude that he was dead. This han.
pcned on Sylvcster's Day, and to
avoid keeping the supposed CORPSE
In the house three days (ior on Saturday
preceding n festival nobody can be buriedI,
IL was decided TO lay him in the ground
that very night alter vespcrs, and arrange.
mcnts were made accordingly. The bodies
were removed to the Cemetery church,
where tue pope (priest) read the service for
the dead. While this was going on, the
collin being uncovered some OF the hy.
ISLANDERS noticed what seemed To be drops
OF sweat on the dead mans face, but
this appearance being attributed to n
few snowtlakes which had fallen during the
passage from Tichonoil's house to the GENE.
terry, he was laid in the grave without more
ado, and, the hour being late, very little
earth was thrown over him.
When the graye.digger went early next
morning to the cemetery TO complete his
work he heard n sound as of grooming and
Struggling IN TichonotFs Instead of
forthwith releasing the poor wretch the
man ran TO the priest and asked leave TO
disintcr him, This request the priest re.
FUSED, ON the ground that he dare not
touch body, ono buried, without permits.
eion OF the police. On this the sexton In.
formed Tiohonoirs wife of what had come
TO pass, and they went together TO the chlci
OF the local police. This gentleman said II
was quito out of his power to give the re-.
quired authorization, and referred them 10
tho .archimandrite, and tho arch.
imandrite, protesting to be EQUALLY
powerless, referred them TO the pro.
curator. In the end the ngonized vile
procured the authorization, without which
nobody would act, and returned TO the
cemetery. but IL was too late. five hours
had elapsed since the grave.tirper iirsi
heard tho groans, and Tichonoff MAS nov
dead beyond the possibility Of doubt.
The poor fellow succumbed only amer /,
mortal struggle. He had turned qut,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
Human Prejudice.

Someone has wisely said; There is moth.
my stronger than human preiudice;n and
this IL true. Esnecially are some mind,
WeJudiced agains, proprietary medi.
oines,' Because some such medicines nrc
shamS, they leap % the conclusion that all
are AS wei say, because some physician,
are quacks, all are. There are counterfeits
OF Nil good things, even of gold coins and
greenbacks. But there is true, monoy -.
and there are true medicines. Among tho
! latter is Hunts Remedy, truo and tried.
and with the testimonials OF hundreds who
have been healed and saved from the grave
6r 1t, For all diseases OF the Kidneys Inc
liver thcurnary organs, Il stands without
peer, physicians prescribe it, and the
buy bottle OF 1t yourself, and take IL 40.
cording to directions, than to nay for your
prejudice by receiving II at the hand, of
your physician ut ten times the COST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

designer and engineer. The problem OF so
fastening or anohoring a sheet-irOn statue
iiS feet high upon a pedestal stul higher Is
no easy one, and American engineers have
been, much interested Ia iho matter. This
statue weighs but eighty tons, and is to be
exposed 10 a tremendous wind strain. To
anchor II solidly upon the ground would be
matter for some study, but 20 place 10 upon
a monument half as high as Trinity s,ecp.e
more than doubles the difficulties in the
way. A cabls dispatch was sent 10 France
two weeks ago, asking the FreAch engineers
TO write out their views as 10 the best meth
DDS Of doing the work in question. Il New
York Evening Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

The City OF Mexico uust be pleasant
place for popular players Nine. Theo. the
French opera boutie cantatriCe, took ben
cit there recently, at which occasion, m
addition to receiving 1910 in gold, she was
presented with heavy bracelet OF gold,
bearing her name formed of large diamonds;
a big ingot OF unpublished gold and silver,
with "Gheo' in gold letters in relief; n silver
box containing complete collection Of
Mexican coins; q massive crown OF silver,
adorned with thirty ounces OF gold; d rich
collection ot Mexican cloths mail box Of
embossed silver an IVORY fan Of exquisite
workmanship, bearing her monogram in
geld, and, finally, q whole gallery Of those
quaint little statutes Illustrative Of Mexican
life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
Canlt.I Not the Ene,nY of Labor

Those who try TO argue that there is any
recossarv ortoso,isn betweeu caniisl and
, ~ =.
idhof arc wac vi inc marx III inns i'ee
country every man who labors may, unless
overlaKen nv sickness or some inevitable
..,.,,i,., ;rL.,.a,,L..;c aud sslri.risI 40
o''"n,'!' " Ho ''"' '''i'', 81" ~ N'''''' Nv
cumulate surplus, anu lhus become cap
italist. 1t Is generally by sell-denial that
tbe orea, fortunes in his country have been
Vs. o., $500 A. n,ona,, 49,,
gwen their MS. st''t. 40 ''o"oF "cbo's
money, those who In the iirst place were for
tunate enough to possess the strength of
mind requisite rigldly to deny themselves
some luxury that they could dispense with,
soon found themselves IN possession OF a
small surplus, which they diligently invested
until its proportions Increased IN geometri'
cal progression.
IL isa satisfactory Thought that so many
young men have, by diligence anu thrill,