The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
THE OLD, OLD STORY,

Itist the old. old story; the fate OF lh'
woman that cloves not wisely but too
we'll" for HATTIE BAYLEss is bat oi'
more victim whose names, now In un' er
tone pronounced, swell the lengthen nj
list of those who have succumbed to ,h'
scorching Sahara of shame. Hers, b.
diving declaration, was the unpardonsbl'
sin that this chivali, % civilization
s.ernly sets It's face against when commit
ted by the woman, however leniently
may look upon the doublJ
dan ned demon that puts III
female form adrift and brand
the brow Of some fond mothers daughter
or brothers sister, with a mark worse by IA
than Gains. Innocent Of the world wit
its curious ways. unsuspioious ola deT
def devices, chas'e msidenhoot aimed
nothing but the sweets. The slNuch ~
feels that he has but to lay hid ne W
; the skillfulness OF the
: his web to cnsnare theyoke ovens in the
that locates his ne, Nere H. ~, employ.
,u md requiring a capital
the snake that fy ON the business.
about its vicirnett, OF Marion county, OIL
sets his tr.re, quarters acre, has shipped
7 a,,ro, .,e bar.elso fist Irish potatoes;
! tO NJ d three.quarters acres he ship.
/, hoil5 crates of cuCdmbers.
lhon. John j. Morrill,, Of Clifford, y. H.,
has recently purchased 100 acres OF pas.
ture land in New Hampshire. which, years
abo, was ten farms and forty years ago
was sold for $40 per acre, The recent
price was 81 80 an acre.
Owing TO the wet season and cold wealth.
er, u large part OF the peanuts planted in
Virginia have rOtted, aud farmers are
forced 10 replant or to abandon the crop.
The outlook is said to be very uniavorab'e.
A gentleman OF Tallahassee, Florida, nut
up u fruit evaporation last week TO utilize
the blackberry crop and fruits of all kinds.
The capacity OF the machine in twenty five
bushels every twelve hours, or fifty bushels
per day,
Not far from eighty thousand men will
be thrown out OF employment by the shut
ting down of the iron mills throughout the
United States on June |. OF these nearly
0ne-third reside in "ittsburg.
In 1880 the total land area of the United
STATES and territories was 800 500, 600 acres,
OF which $50 0Sl 1875 acres were under cult.
va'ion. The public lands aggregated
] ,2l3,Oi6 l3S acres, of which 800 900 go acres
were entirely worthless, leaving g76 9lG I3S
acr's available. The lands held at that
date by corporations (mOstly untaxedD npO
greSaied W,Wl,727 acres The total nreV
given away up to date exceeds 200 900 90.
acres. There are I COS GU1 farms in the
United States which average 1873 acres
each,
A Baltimore judge has Just decided that
the see Of agood will without anything
more does not prevent the seller iron set.
ting up similar business next door the
business sold by him To prevent that the
purchaser must have an express contract
with the seller to that effect. The law,
bo said, will not imply such cove.
nant, bucouse IL is In restraint OF trade and
for The same reason the sale Of a sign with
the Trims name on Il gives no exclusive
right to the purchaser In the absence of an
agreement for the use OF the firm name.
The New York Herald makes cacula.
ton from the traffic and passengers that
crossed the great bridge to and from New
York, on Saturday from which il appears
that, dcductlng 10 per cent for sight. seers,
the receipts for tolls will average 81, 800 each
day, or 81 100000 year. Deduciing inter.
est at per cent on the outlay of sl6, 900 900,
the cost of the bridge, there would remain
for the sinking fund toward paying that
debt, 100000 per year.