davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22

sne purpose. The salt in the urine Or the
SIT dissolved in pure water, acts not only
aa stimulant and fertilizer, but at the same
the destroys the spores of the smut plant
VIII which it comes in contact.
lime and bluestone (sulphate of copperas)
ar of later Introduction, and at present
mre generally used for preventing smut
TIM salt.
he writer, however, of the article already
retired to throws out d few good hints to
farmers in the following:
I have known farmers to sprinkle wheat
wit a solution of sulphate of copper and
Immediately apply lime. This method will
noprevent smut, because the sulphuric acid
unies with the lime Immediately, forming
sulhate of lime (plaster of Paris), leaving
the copper in a metallic state, and the last
chemical arrangement renders the whole in
ert. Lime may be used in the following
manner: Pour the wheat into trough,
sprinkle, and stir until well wet; add lime,
and 'tlr well. If properly done, the lime
adhees to the grain like plastering. Lime
applied in this way not only prevents smut,
but also stimulates the young plants. The
dust from lime in sowing is very offensive to
the eyes, nose and mouth, for which reason
most hrmers use bluestone, my method of
using which is as follows: Dissolve three
pounds Of bluestone in wooden bucket,
using hot water. Put fifty or sixty gallons
Of water in trough and pour in the solu-
ton. Take sacks Of wheat and divide them
into other sacks, to make them convenient
to handle. Immerse them in the trough for
three or four minutes; then lift them on a
platform where they will drain into the
trough. Add bluestOne and water from
time t1time, SO as to use four to six pounds
of bluestone for each ton of wheat.
"The cracking of wheat by threshing ma
chimes can and should be avoided. If the
cylinder and concaye teeth are adjusted SO
as to pass at a proper distance, and the CRATE
bars made smooth and free from sharp an
giles, and the speed kept down so that the
grain is not hurled, as if shot from a gun,
against the grate-bars, the grain would come
out in perfect condition for seed. Unfortu-
nately, steam supplies the power, and job.
work the temptation, to make one-twelftll
of the crop unfit for that purpose"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22

received favorably the facts and called it
Hardee's theory of concussion.
Your petitioner is perfectly sanguine that
IL taxes out little conclusion of the ground
TO destroy all the eggs of the locust, and
That II an experiment of heavy concuss,on
OF the atmosphere is brought about when
the atmosphere is dense and humid* X that
miles OF the dense clouds of grasshoppers of
the west can be destroyed by one concus-
sion. Your petitioner also claims that in
seasons OF great drought he can produce
ram in twenty-four hours by conclusion,
and for proof of this will state that in near
~ every instance after great battles in the
late war, there were copious showers with
III twenty-four hours, and in every instance
ltralned in less than forty-eight hours. Your
petitioner also claims that if he can prove
that concussion will destroy insect Or para
site life, then if the theory laid down by
scientists that yellow fever and all conta-
gious or infectious diseases are caused by
animalcula is correct, conclusion will de-
stroy these diseases. In proof of this will
state that no yellow fever or other contagion
appeared in any of the Southern cities SUBJ
Jected to heavy conclusion during the late
war.
Your petitioner claims that in a very re-
cent experiment of conclusion stone lar
was broken some three hundred feet from
the cannon used, and panes of window glass
We're shattered at a great distance, and he is
led to believe that any concussion that will
do this will certainly destroy the thin cause
wings of the Western grasshopper, and
again begs of your honorable body that he
be allowed to use heavy conclusion against
the great plague OF Tie vvtsJ, tho 1onnst or
grasshopper, all of which is respectfully
submitted, and your kind action in the prem
ises earnestly solicited.
From the above it will be seen that Col
Hardce claims much, but if one-half can be
accomplished it will be worth far more than
tile cost of making the experiments neces-
sary to establish the fact in regard to the
truth or falsity of the theory advanced. We
hope some Of the Western States where
grasshopper eggs abound, will give our vet
eran concussionist chance to show what he
can do in the way of destroying insect life
as proposed.
*Col II seems to overlook the fact that the atnos-
phere is most dense when dry.-[ED.
Rural Neu Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22
4 GRICU l T i RAJ,
Conclusion AND THE GRAssHoPPERs.

COL LucluS A. Hardee, OF Florida, to
whom we have frequently referred in these
columns as the originator of the scheme to
destroy insect life by concussion. is out with
petition to Congress asking that body to
l test the system on the grasshoppers of the
Western States and Territories. The Colo
mel is thoroughly in earnest in this matter,
4 and we hope will be afforded an opportunity
Of blowing up the grasshoppers werever
4 they are found. In the petition referred to
he says:
Some eight or ten years ago your peti-
\ TONER'S attention was called to the destruc-
ton Of his fruit crop by the curculio among
Y his peaches, and scale insect among his
\ orange trees, and caterpillar OH HE vines.
h Your petitioners farm is situated one mile
+ from the city of Jacksonville, Florida, and
I known as Honeymoon Nurseries, and the
/ railroad runs through his farm, and the
! trains approaching the city generally blow
1 their shrill whistle in passing through his
orchard. Your petitioner noticed that by
night, or moonlight, the cureulio was much
frightened by the noise, and concluded that
severe concussion of the atmosphere was
y the natural enemy of these destructive i'm
sects, and that your petitioner bored with a
common auger hole in live oak stump,
in which he packed common gun-powder.
Ihat said stump was in his orchard, and
that at night when the air was dense and
humid, he caused with a slow match the
combustion of the powder which produced
heavy conclusion of the air and ground.
Ihat yonr petitioner found next day to his
surprise that all the caterpillars on his vines
llad been killed, which led him to believe
mat said caterpillars were destroyed by the
concussion either of the ground or atmos-
pnere, and that your petitioner afterwards
4 eSperlmented and has proven to many of
n's nelghbors, (whose testimony of the fact
can be efurnished), that concussion effectually
destroys caterpillars. Your petitioner de-
cares that concussion was, and is now an
eaectual remedy against the ravages of in
Sect or parasite life in Florida, and that the
,ohcasslon under ground caused by the COM
ousuon OF gun-powder, will destroy frogs,
n'lees ground-mole, grub-worm, ETC., etc.
1our petitioner, on learning the fact that
eoheusslon could be used by the farmers and
p'o..'ologlsts, ~. called a public meeting of the
,u1els OF Jacksonville, in regard to the
"oove 1acts; and that said citizens accepted
,.' n.s 'neory of concussion, and that your pc
..alo'er attempted to obtain letters patent
-. .o:, MS theory, but failed in so doing That
.aa a eohcussion is now being used in Florida
u louisiana for the destruction of the
i 'l. insect. etc., and in Austria and France
y. .le destruction of Phylloxera or Grape
-, nuse' Your petitioner met the Pomologi-
- n.y so.ie'y OF the United States, convened
., n'c1mond, ~ Va. Marshall P. Wilder. was
,na resident, in September, 1868. The facts
.a,' aa proofs We're laid before committee OF
N'1 society, and said committee and society
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22
WEEKLY BY
- R. N. SUTHE IN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

r,. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
Lux lo as the name indicates, husbandman Ill every
10 ~ T the term embracing in its columns every
s3ee,srtment of Agriculture, stock-raiag, Horti-
ae|| al,|tnre Social and Domestic Economy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29


To TIE W. Master wxxi, rs and hr..,i,r.p -
sosnson Station Lodge. No. AZ Ar AN
We your eO'ntntttae appointed To nr.f, n
pfsafapi. ana resolntions. fndleattyc OF he
moral aud christian status OF cur sles.,srs.
osohier, s. A Ian irls, aud expressive OF ,ur
eohaoisfiee, would suama IN. fcIi,-u4ux
brother ID .nieis was q devoted 81 sssn. ma
strictly obsyes lis eyssy fnjua~rsoa ,sns,.,
among ia, ana ~ his rremasute de.tn ,I,,,
Lodge has s9stssnei an ifr-rarrhi,. la-x
When la heiith lac was panet.si "A, Nh, -
tendance upon Lodge meetings, ana "a,
suiing participant In u. IA tni...fd aufl,.
and requirements.
ne sustained sn anEs.l.ssali Regulation.
As man, teacher. Aa-sn sna chti.tl.,,
Among toe youths andaf as .uI,.sf yision a.
sieidei n no-sl am zencs that Daf fe,. mai,
could. HIS department Mas truly praise
worthy, and cOmmsndssl IN. r.. ,st .pa
appreciation Of those vita EnIn Ia. .S..5,.,-
a'ed- hiS NE ~ On lstis a man. ,l.0.ll n.
cherished by the fraternity as worthy al
emulation.
nut ssh-rf time anieri OF 20 his dean,
brother Daniels Requested Brother A. Al! Il.
luckily lit brethren and friends a. y,i...s.,,s :
STATION That there -<s aos al Intcfs.i.iux
cloud between hlm and his / leSs. 4 redeem
rr' and that - sson tn. vital nsAin,ui
raS cot ~ ihs ei.-,lss.Toyer death, a.. s-,si
Wa''4d b. in Paradise eu-sutcs.,I uifb tn,.
angelic enoir Afo. ad tile throne oi is-.ttt4.t..
Al" ae-iTsG 20 remain IN the II -.i i,s, :.n..r
han 10 Sas the ~iil OF Cod ~ "a, 20. ma,
teasi.ri pot IA AIS elgTislfanlty zoe, tl.,,
msgh4ceel4ec q ti.i- WsriG. VIA al a.. TN
SCI sn1 th- si'isiicor e itsu.alP.uEs. tSiis,l
iograiliy Lisimmo.1.l desire. for haspiuc.s.
siid according Ia his own ~ In; declaration
he mas gone Ia his celestial gewArd. And nov
ehJj9 ihe rAlt sScIeiy u .siats and .ae, !.
in the realms OF bliss complete. Nov.
WHSkEAs, An sli-~.ss, just aud lnserut.-
Die Providence did, on the 2S;L day oIJaS
A ID iS7, call isos.I labor 10 the rolroshmeui
NoucLsaied - ali woItuy irotasrs- md "a,
our nighiy esteemed follow - A uali.Is
Therefore o. ~
Rssoiued. fnst whilst we bow with chris,
lsn Auniiity snd Masonic Ola isAn,,- 10 thl-
usle1satton oi our hcASehIy Father, and
pot on the Locge u mourning a. a. hsnlll..
txpres-ion OF sorrow, we rejoice 10 rfrpuicj,
thai though lie VI -ided 40 IN. inexot.bi,.
n.snSStrs OF ihu treat Ley.l-F. dcsth nad
NO Sting. ana tas' grave hall lose IL Vletory
Ia the afsi rssGFrecsion
hsso4s- 4, That Ne wear the usuAl badge Of
mourning iOi tuittY dAys.
hesotr s. hat We extend 10 has widow aud
IT, ms our heartfelt sym pathy in THIS their
sad b-rcaN egnauI
Rss0lreG, That the secretary fthl. Lodsr
Iornl.h nj widow " III a true copy Of theSs
proceedings
Rssoirsti. TIA, the secretary furnish rax
pALLAs HERALD ~ith a copy 81 these pTo-
Sve1inss, aud fespeeiially reSi ne-t IN cir pull
noAsioh. FrsieTnally Sg6nitie1.
7. X. MATiDCK
j. l. HUTCHISslS
"A. ;. AAlTkR.
Committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
ClTATlnN

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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

The question OF endorsement of The
hoe.law viii probably come up before
the council, on a cosnmiftee report,
next Tuesday night The enforcement
Of this law--and there IL aud has been
such Law for long time--is q serious
ono to the members of The council aud
gives them no little thought. Bome OF
the members contend that a greater
part Of the hogs now running loose upon
the streets are the property Of poor
people, who this winter depend upon
them for their meat, and TO impoand
and sell them, would bea great in;us.
tics 10 thts 1sss. Aiso, thst the hoRs
have been and are beneficial AZ srav-
snxsrs, essing the melon rlnds, ste.
And again that great bsmber Of the
hogs rnnning loose on the streess sre
owned By parties who reside outside the
corporate iinils. who will Eos keep
them confined. Besides, the question
arises ehcther o. NOT the stensh from
hog pens viii not prove . greater nni.
sanee than the loose hogs Other
members Of the councli tske the view
that ali tho hogs ought " b. IEyound-
-. and nsis~ charges nrs paid. adver-
tised and 500 THAI h h ti1s dssty Of
tl,ors living outsiae the vosporiet IN.
~ ~ uss thai their hn9s 20 Bo< ent<s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

Governor Hubbard has pardoned
BeujamiD Wilson, convicted In the
distrie, court At Dallas, OF the tksft OF
a steer. for which he was sentenced to
the penitsntisry for two years, In
March, lssJ. Wilson escaped from
the county jail here befors the time
arrived fof bis Conveyance 10 Hunts
willie. and nothing was henrd OF him
until July lsst, when word was re-
ccivei that he wss Ia Uyalde county.
sheriff Noon proceeded to that section
aud broaght Wilson back and placed
him 10 Jail here, where he has been
ever since. In the meantime, during
the three years he Wa out Of prison,
Wilson had married aud conducted
himself ~ a good citizen. Governor
Hubbard, becoming satisfied Of the
innocence Of Wilson. throagh the ex-
ertions NJ several gsstlemen, among
whom are Colonel T.. q. Bowers, prose-
cutting attorney At the time Of the con-
vlction, last week issued pardon for
Wilson, which arrived here . day or
two ago, and he was at once set at
liberty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

10 the r41isef OF me eratd.
The brief article by r. E. B. in TINS
HERALD OF this date contains more truth
in regard 10 banking than is ever seen
IS coming from protested financiers. and
SOME of 1t has never before 10 ON,
kuowiedge, bee, expressed in print
The author Is evidently used to think
more than % write. aud has rather com
fused the distinction between banks OF
circulation and banks of discount and
deposit
We have nag no banks authorized to
issue their evidences of debt, cali them
money. and collect interest on them
bat tine so~eaiiS$i national banks. =
which are authorized 10 thus ssindle
the public TO tie extent of ninety per
cent OF their capital, which. Interest on
rs whole amount beiBe United States
bonds, deposited simply as security for
this circulation. but not for deposits
he Fundamental vice of the basis of
this banking sestem is taat the Capitals
ist u privileged by law to do what ordi,
nary men essBot do By law; thst is. 10
dsass lstercst On has dsbts, instead OF pev.;ns
interest on his 8s5ts. 4 foul source
makes a foul stream. The source of
tins system Is fraud, and it must neces.-
sartiy lead TO Other frauds. and tend to
corrupt sill who profit by il.
Banks at deposit and discount merely.
stand on totally different basis. and
are not only useful but necessary TO
every commercial community. Per.
sonal integrity and skill, real or irns
puted, form their basis of credit. by
which they get together the small
sums floating around. ard then use
thefn IN larger sums to buy exchange
ami to discount well secured paper.
he National banks do the same. in AL.
dition to pattiny out their privileged
notes-monsv Neither furnishes any
collateral security for the safety of their
aepositors. Why2 because We are
generally debtors. and TO that extent
slaves. sud cringe befofe mo ney slsssders1
as OUT masters What Insult Nr.
Aonsyhses bs intimating the possibil
ity OF bis failure in cash or honestly no
each having only small risk NJ sake.
leaves 10 Others the task Of boarding
the man Of psmer, takes his little loan
thankfully. OF puts in his little deposit.
slsd to thus conciliste bis master in an
ticiparion Of The time when he will
need 4 little accommodation" With
fair reputation and an imposing man
ner, shrewd man needs no other cspi-
tai to carry on q banking business. The
largest private banking firm in Texas
does business solely on its depos;ts
which Ray no interest But do no,
these depositors need protection The
many terrible collapses Of fitluciary In
situations warns Us to be wary. But
nov can siepositors be secured Want
81 space obiiges us to defer the answer.
cersicana. September ~, is77,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

Tho wagon yafIs were well 30
tr'r..,t tuiElt.
Wheat receipts have been rather
slack the Pasi t~u days.
-Ms-sr-. Blake. jenkins 4 Boals
are uov boz their roomy new store.
SEQ D1t,cc uf une Etfk-hIfe and
Poland yu.ua Pkg. ipr sale D. Mr.
Hr.hy. Iurt scott, kansas.
fue work - rrpaintiHg aud rc.it-
uJF .a7 i.-t,raui B., Progressing A. lho
raie Hf two rooms each Jay.
lIs sands Df time are fast falling,
and the uno5mpfomi-ing collector will
IA a ies days be on his monthly forced
marlh.
The district court did not adjourn
thi dark yesterday. Judge Hunt as
.es-ed lines against several non attend.
iug witnesses.
-hc-sfz. sanger Bro-., among the
imprsytu cuts iu their new store, have
nsilei M elevator, which has teen
placed near the Main street front
A great many country people were
IN town Last night. The jewelry ped
iier entertained n large crowd at the
cntner % Elm and Lamar streets.
both the Irsirand and LamAr-had
fuli registers lAst night At the Ie
Grand some ~ the arrivals by the late
trAin- cosili not b. accommodated
Yesterday the wheat wagons came
In lively. The layers Cor the Dallas
mills, At The southwest corner Of the
pnblir square. bought sixteen hundred
bushsls.
The dramatic season. an Dallas
promi-es to ne all that cosld be de-
sirsii, bot the " hut-s opera h eadly
mis.od, erpceially ~ our country cou--
inz. What hss i,ecsalc 81 Earngm.s
Schneider ~ DAVIS. wholesale
,sold ten tlioasaBd dGllars worib
Of Eood. yesterday. Two ear Load
wsrs shiPpet 10 f'eri Worth. To BE-
sent wet ~ Inst place IN wagons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
coHANcHE
s0nI, tse-:es szarsfi.a .s fa.as Isas4.
susraed by uweatYGua Ranger
4 Pair sottsn crop s.isa urtAk ra,s
6us.nss. Aasfeira.~si
coS@scua, September Z


Suaraed hy r~ensY-rsa Rapgers-
4 f"ir sesisn crop sad ertAh F,s,i
Business Aasteirat~si.
ceN@scus. September 20. Is7z.
To Iise Editor Of The Herald
DsAg SfR--rhinkirg il would interest
sofDe oil yoaf many readers TO here from
our 1iaiet little city, ne TINS time, viii
eHdetyor - give ysu some OF the mos,
important news
Everything IS quiet at present. Co;
ton coming in rapiiiy-we have til
oil gu in this part OF the countf,
Tn cotton crop Is good considering tt1,.
'irouth, and We expect = good Trade this
tai! and winter
esterday, tMondsy,l about ten
N'olock IA the morning. the town was
s1Ii', er some excitement, as we'll rs in
ter'st, on herring that John Wesie,
Hardin WAS coming in town. The news
>pr al nike lightning. aud in few sec
on.is avery body had ieit their employ
msut to get a glimpse of him Crowds
ha't gathered along the streets where he
hal TO pass, eagerly waiting his srflyal
Il must say, that your corrsspenden,
sas among them A, last they came
Sheriff Wilson and Major Griffith, with
iwrnty-,wo rangers accompanying him
II Is now in Jail and it Is well guarded.
We do not apprehend any danger of 3
mob--eyary thing i quiet at present
H. trial is set for Thursday, and will
give you the particulars OF the trial a,
best can, Yours respectfully,
kAIN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
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