davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

Two resolutions were offered to in.
struct Don Cameron to enforce the
unit rule, but he refused to entertain
either and refused to entertain an ap-
peal from his decision.
Resolutions were passed apportion-
ing the tickets of admission to tho
convention and placing the whole mat
ter in the hands of alcomittee consist
ing ofRoot of Illinois, Newo of Indiana,
Enos Of Wisconsin,; Scott Of Oregon;
Cooper of Ohio; Tilley of Missouri;
Devanx of Georgia; Bowen of the Dis
trict of Columbia aud Clayton of Ala
bsma, with full power and authority
to execute and carry out the distribu-
ton, and the tickets were turned over
to them. The committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Ohio delegation selected Ex-
Governor Dennison a. chairman and
the Indiana delegation chose General
Ben Harrison for chairman.
EDMUNDs wITHDRAws.
A letter has been received by Judge
Hear from Senator Edmunds declin-
lug absolutely to allow the use OF his
name as a candidate for president.
The friends of General Grant believe
this will help them. The Vermont
delegates, although refusing to state
who their second choice will be, say
they will not vote for Grant. A Mas
sochusests delegate said that Ed
munds' Withdrawal would add
twenty votes to Sherman's score.
ESTIMATES.
The Journal says: Here are the es-
Inmates of the more ardent friends of
the several presidential candidates of
the votes in the national convention:
Blaine estimates: For Blaine, 324
votes; for Grant, 276; for Sherman,
l01; for Edmunds, 2;for Washburne,
IL.
Grant estimates: For Grant, Al;
for Blaine, 1863; for Sherman, 103; for
Edmunds, 80; for Washburne, Is.
The Sherman estimate gives him
227 votes.
The New York Tribune's estimates
give Grant 315; Blaine, 272; Sherman,
ITO; Edmuuds, 81; Washburne, ID;
Window, 10.
The Albany Evening journals esti.
mates give Grant 314; Blaine, 277;
Sherman, LOG; Edmunds, 81; Wash
burne, IL; Window, 10.
Pennsylvania Caucus.
81 scial Dispatch t,The Bn.
CHICAGO, May31, Top. ma secret
meeting of the Pennsylvania delegates
is in progress in a parlor on an upper
floor Of the fremont House. There
is a full attendance of the delegates in
the city. Blaine's friends assert that
% of the 5S delegates will disobey the
instructions to vote for Grant, but
well informed men on the delegation
say that the disobedients will not
number more than seven. At the
meeting now in progress a chairman
will be elected and . programme
mapped out. If the Blaine men are
strong enough they will pass a reso-
luton not to cast the states vote al a
ppit. The result, whatever it may be,
Will not be made known to the public
until after Don Cameron has been SON.
Immediately after the meet
ing is over . special committee will
wait upon Cameron and inform him
of the action taken by the delegation.
As Cameron is engaged in the ma
tional committee meeting the Penn
may not be able to see him
until in the morning. The course of
tia delegation in the convention hing
on their action tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
Lawrence Acquitted.

htpuuHcAH SpeCIAI.
GRAND ISLAND, May S1.-The Law
renee case came to a close to-nighe.
The principal part of this day was &C.
cupied in the argument of the CT unset.
At 10 o'clock to night the judge began
his charge to the jury and at 1870
the jury retired for consultation. At
lilo the jury returned a verdict of
''not guilty"
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
Hoggish Japs.

San FRANCISCO, June liz a. NJ
News from Japan via the steamer Citv
of Toxic is to the effect that the q. s,
ship "Ticonderoga" on May Sd sailed
for Corea, and the following day the
Island was opened to Japanese trade,
but the natives were unwilling to ne.
gotiate with representatives of the
United States, While the Japanese
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

agents showed every courtesy, they
rendered the q. 8. officials no practical
aid, preferring to maintain exclusive
relations with Corea a. long 81 posi-
BILE. United States Minister Bingham
doubt the desirability of establishing
intercourse with Cores.
Considerable difficulty was expe.
rienced by Japan in drawing up q new
commercial treaty with western pow.
ers, Japan desiring to resume inde'
pendent control of it, tariff and yet
fearing to excite British animosity.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
Indications

WASHINGTON, June ii .. H.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Stationary or fall
ing barometer, northerly to wsrmer
southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather, stationary or higher temper.
allure.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
Base Ball.

The following games Of base ball
were played May 31st:
ALBANY, June LA. m.-Albsny,
4; Nationals, 8.
THoY, NY, June LII .. NJ
Buffalos, 10; Troys, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
Royalty at the Convention.

CHICAGO, June liz. m.-Prince
Leopold and the Princess Louise viii
arrive in this city about Thursday of
this week. Their suite will consist of
the Hon Mrs. Langham, Lady Pellis,
Capt. Collins, Col. Mcneil, Mr.. Col,
Inns, DIR. Royle and Hon. A. York
with seven servants.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
ST. Louis Produce.

ST.. LOUIS, May 81.
Wheat-Unsettled; No. 2red, 81 053
@1 O64 for cash; 1 06@1 069 for May;
81 COOL OO3 for June; 91s@91Ec for
July; 90@904c for August.
Corn-Lower aud active; 35@353c
for cash; 35sc for May; 33@344c
for June, July and August.
Oats-Slow; 314c for cash; 31s@313
for May.
Rye-Higher at 83c.
Whisky--Steady at 81 08.
Pork-Dull; at $40 % bid for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
RESSI


The Eaton tariff bill was taken up
and after discussion and pending
further debate the senate adjourned.
U
The amendment appropriatiugS650,-
900 for the payment Of marshsls and
the general deputies, except fer SER
vices rendered by the latter at cleo
tions, was adopted. The bill was
then passed as amended.
Both the legislative and %agricultur-
al appropriation bill was reported
back with the senate amendments,
and were concurred in. Both go to
the conference.
The house then went into a com-
mite, of the whole on the general
deficiency bill and Mr.. Cobb explained
the bill which sppsoprates 81, 1884, $50.
Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 81.
Cattle-In good demand; choice to
heavy shipping steers, "a 4O@4 80;
fair to good, "a 1904 60; light ship
ping and butcher steers, IS 6os4 90;
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

A large invoice of Hats and Caps
at popular prices at
m11eod M. HELLMAN & Co.'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

Trunks, Valises and Travelling Bags
in great variety at
m11eod M. HELLMAN & Co. ST
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

N. Hellman & Go. are making suits
TO order on short notice,
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
COnceS
Tobacco and Cigars.

Blackwell & Days Durham at SOC per pound
good ar i-le Of Fine Cut At 60c per pound; best
brand Of Plug Tobacco at DOC p1r pound.
We cell . l0c Cigar for SC, don't hil 10 try
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
W. R. Bennett
& cos
COLUMN


CnaC you eau now
br,v Goods Of NC - u,ha.,5 IS
coJ Noo1S VI uo o1 Ohno'U u
Low Prices aa indicated beIow.
UaurC uanurrx nm
ANU III OF
Houxehoid aud Job Lot Go~ds sold "A &c. Sc. 90
and loo for each article,
TEAS. COffEES& SPICES,
ouf Great speciatty, an sold under . full guar
mice 70 suit OF me nf,rrV refunded: In Tees
Me quo g: zoe, SVc' Ssc, i'c, pc, tVc and up
Nsos, a. Iml Nsns' ALL ffcseft Given WIN
eaeh ohe P"uhu soiu-
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
I'm SUGARS
We aIIow no one to underseIlu NJ.

Superior quality OF syrups at zoe per gallon,
D.. so yer neg. LAUNDRY SOAPS sold at bot
tum prices DRIED FRUITS, extra quality st
low prices. CRACKERS, best in market and -
cheap as the ckeapest
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
And an Immense Variety Of
Other Goods too Numer-

Gas to mention,
which We pledge ourselves TO sell
cheaper than other Dealers. Don't
Forget II, and give M . call. Eram-
the goods and compare prices. Spso.
lal rates to parties buying TO cell
again. Orders from tho country
filled. Prices guaranteed and seut
G. D. d.
REMEMBER OUR NUMBER.
113 North Fifteenth, adjoining 4.
b. Williams & Son, Dry Goods Store,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
~ANTI-GRANT MEETING.

49,
Fifteen thousand people attended
the anti Grant meeting at tn base ball
park. Lieut.. Gov. Shuman, Of Hi
nois, when introduced as chairman,
said the meeting was to protest against
the fatal blunder liable to be commit
ted by the republican leaders. If the
third. term adherence was removed a
sense of relief would be experienced,
a if . frightful phantom had vanish
ed.
o. @. Moore, editor of the Nashua
IN. H. Telegraph, thought the meet
ing was in the line of perpetuating
the government. Every disiDt rested
patriot should protest against the third
term. He denounced the grand lar.
ceny of the Illinois delegation, and
declared that Grant, if nominated,
was doomed to defeat. His mention
Of preference for Blaine provoked pro-
longed applause. Wasburne's name
evoked considerable cheering. Blaine
men crowded the grand stand, and
Washburne men were pelr the speak
or. The names Of Edmunds and
Sherman were fairly and equally ap-
plaUded. Mr.. Moore argued against
the third term for republican prece-
dent.
Hon. Fred Hassaurek, of Cincin-
natl, declared in opposition to the
third term. He wanted a statesman.
He il for Sherman but could vote for
Blaine or Edmunds or Washburne.
Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania,
awoke much enthusiasm. The political
trio of 'bo,ses." he said, regarded
this a. . plantation where the master,
vote for the slaves, and they could
domineer over the delegates. Voting
by proxy had perished. Lincoln never
packed . convention; Sumner never
gagged a constituency. He would
never yield to the third term or the
unit rule, and to advocate either wa,
political suicide. He preferred Blaine
but would yield to any acceptable man
The party couldn't enter the campaign
burdened with the corruption Of tive
of Grants terms and the trickery b,
whsch he might get . third.
Judge Dittenhoefer, of New York
believed Grant . candidate certain o.
defeat. The Germans to a man woult
oppose him. He announced that q
New York delegates had signed
pledge to vote against him.
e. Q, Hurlburt, of Kentucky, fol
| lowed in . similar strain. Ha favored
| Blaine.
Col Bob IDgersoll was loudly Gale,
for, but contrary to announcement
was absent.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

Our Great Speciality, an I sold under . full guar
antce to suit or he msrry refunded. In Teas
we quo e: Csc, SOC. Sc. 4)c, SEC, t0c and up
va ds. all full value, ard = present given vith
each one pound sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
& SPICES,

Household aud Job Lot 0osds sold a &c, Sc, I
and loo for each article.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01

and is as calm 81 a summer morning.
Young is confident of Grants nomina-
ton, and claims that he has 40 votes.
He, of course, counts the New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois delegations
ool:I
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-01
Special Dispatch to The Bee.

John Russell Young, who was with
Gen. Grant during his trip around the
world, arrived here last evening from
Galena, Ill, where he went to confer
with the general. he says that Grant
does not evince the slightest anxiety;
that he positively refrains from taking
part in the contest for the nomination,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
THE FARM.
Wheat, Clover and Sheep.

In Great Britain the average yield OF
wheat is twenty.six bushels per acre
against thirteen bushels in the United
States. Wheat is no larger profitable
crop in many parts of this country
where the yield was very large within
the memory Of men who are still
young. The soil of England has been
cropped as many centuries as ours has
decades, and is increasing instead OF al
minishing in fertility. The English
have rendered continued wheat produc-
ton practicable by combining, this IN
dustry with growing clover and raising
sheep. It's likely that we must adopt
this practice or give up raising wheat
EXCEPT on new land, and our 81 oply OF
virgin soil will soon be exhausted.
Clover returns to the surface soil much
more than it takes from it. Ii derives
much of its sustenance from the air.
Its growth is wonderfully increased by
an application of land plaster which
costs very little. The production of
clover improves the soil mechanically
as we'll as chemically. It's roots pene-
trate the subsoil deeper than any pillow
or harrow. Its foliage shades the soil
and keeps it moist during very hot and
dry weather. There is no better food
for sheep than clover. Sheep while
feeding on clover leave their droppings
scattered about where they will manure
the soil TO the best advantage. Winter
wheat sown on clover sod enriched
by the manure of sheep will produce a
vigorous growth, and ordinarily affords
good pasture during several months.
Where winters are mild wheat my be
eaten off by sheep without injury to the
crop. In fact, the yield of grain is Of
ten increased by allowing sheep TO feed
on the foliage during portion OF the
winter months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23

careful and judicious selection. The
breed will have much of Jersey blood,
but il will also have much that is not
Jersey. A in the best trotters there
are crosses of unknown blood, so in
the established breed or family which
shall give us uniformly the best butter
yielding COWS, there will be elements
that must be obtained from animals of
no recognized breed, and found in no
accepted herd.book authority. This
may be heresy, but 1t is not far from
the truth. All experience teaches that
there are grade ANIMALS, which, for
purposes of the dairy-butler.making-
aud for beef production, as we'll rs for
work, far exceed in value those that
are termed ,horoughbreds of the same
breeds, for the same purposes. 1t Is
only blind and silly adherence to
fashion and the power Of imitation
which has so long prevented some Of
our progressive breeders from striking
out into line OF selection and breed.
ing. which should tend in the direction
indicated, long before this; and We con.
fidently look for sufficient courage
and independence in some Of them
10 soon make an attempt toward the
establishment of the butter breed.
All efforts at breeding in the past
clearly indicate that selections from
animals of high attainments, having n
high standard In view, and continued
with persistency and intelligence, will
not only bring, but establish, such a
course of reference to the butter yield
ing breed is persisted in until ancestors,
or Foundation stock" as il is termed
on the Island of Jersey, are obtained
possessing the butter-yielding tendency
so strongly fixed rs to be sure OF trans
mltting it. as has been the case with all
artificial breeds or families, then the
possibility OF the ideal butter cow is Sc.
cured. This is the course that must bt
taken to establish it, and the sooner II
is commenced the sooner will the dc
sired end be obtained. Nor must it ht
looked for wholly from the Jersey, no.
wholly from the side OF the dam,
Such breed will, unquestionahly, con
tain much Jersey blood, but 1t mus
also be made up by using sires from the
COWS known to be producers of high
quality of butter, rs well as from dame
celebrated rs great butter yielder
themselves. Thoroughbred and grade
will enter into lis make up, until breed
shall be produced, so sure of perpetu
ating its characteristics rs to be rea
thoroughbred, though its produce ma!
be denied admission to existing here
books. Every indication shows that i
is coming, aud when it establishes anC
maintains itself. the wisdom of its com
ponent elements will not be question.
ed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
Value of Whey.

AS the time approaches for starting
cheese factories, the disposition OF
whey will soon receive attention. Farm
ers who take milk to cooperative
factory are very particular about get
ting the entire amout of whey that be-
longs to them. They often insist on get
ting more than their proper share. If
they take eight cans ofmilk to the fac
tory they insist on filling them all with
whey to take back to their farms for the
purpose of feeding it TO pigs and calves.
The managers of cheese factories, ito
keep peace in the family" ofpatrons, OF.
ten add water to the whey, so that every
one may fill all his cans. Without
doubt the value of whey is greatly
overestimated. Some years ago Mr..
II. Wanzer, at Elgin, declared, at u
meeting of the Northwestern Dairy
mems Association, that it did not pay
patrons 10 haul whey from factory to
their farms. Various and continued eX-
periments had convinced him that it
was nearly valueless for feeding stock.
Now that both butter and cheese are
made from the same batch Of milk, it is
evident that but little of value remains
when these are removed. There if
much of the sugar originally contained
in the milk, and minute quantity of
fat and casein. If the whey is fed be-
fore the milk-sugar is converted into
acetic acid, it will be of some ben eft
to stock, and that is about all tn at can
be said of its value. When whey is fed
alone to calves and pigs it is often u
positive injury to them. 1t contains
scarcely anything from which muscle
and bone can be formed. 1t may be
employed to some advantage as drink
for hogs that have the run of Il clover
pasture, and have a little dry food as
corn, bran and meal. If fed to calves
and young pigs, corn meal, bran, shorts,
ground oats, or oil cake should be
mixed with it. The quantity Of meal
and other dry substance should be
small at first aud gradually increased
as the pigs increase i'll size.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
y he Ideal Butter Breed.

Whoever has read, says The New Eng
land Farmer, the current agricultural
literature of the past year with only or
binary attention, and who has had no
particular interest in the matter, must
have noticed the nigh consideration
which subjects connected with diary
management have received, especially
those which relate to dairy stock. 1t
has come to be questioned somewhat,
whether the system of breeding which
has been practiced in the past has been
in the right direction, and whether the
true results aimed at are likely to be
reached through such course; and
when the breeders stop to inquire con.
corning their operations, better and
more satisfactory results uniformity
follow. Questioning means advance
ment in the right way; it means invest
igaton of methods; il means compare
SON OF results, and following OF facts
which point in the direction toward
which special efforts are beng made.
The breeding of dairy animals has been
pursued on u single line, and that one
line has been purity OF blood. Pedigree
has been the one sole test, the chief
consideration. Good, bad, and indif-
ferent animals alike have been reared
bred from and used in the diary, il
the pedigree has been long or unbroken,
and the external marks quite definite
Such course has given some good but
ter COWS, some good cheese cows, some
very deep mixers, among the two or
three breeds of stock denomnated the
dairy breeds--the Jerseys. Ayrshires
and Holsteins. But the sensible opinion
is gaining ground that the butter COW
the cheese COW, and the COW to supply
milk TO town customers, must be bred
for through long and careful selection
And why no,2 Is it not plain to the IN.
Outstanding lit is plain to the exper-
fence Of many farmers) thatthere must
lie Indifferent mixers among all the
classes Of dairy animals9 Poor better.
makers, that is to say, COWS that yield
only low or moderate quantity Of but
ter per week, are found among well
bred Jerseys, while those with nigh
record are quite common among grades
OF the Jerseys and grades OF other
breeds. Quantity OF product, as well az
quality OF product. is matter to be
looked after in profitable butter COW.
When the ideal undergraduates breed
OF animals Is created, II will not be
done alone by pedigree breeding, nor
will the animals all be Jerseys. II
will be accomplished largely through
pedigree, but more largely through
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
TlIrRg i 4 faint sleam Of encourage

THERE is faint gleam OF encourage
ment for the publishers of newspapers
and school.books in bill which has
been introduced by Mr.. Springer, of IL
Gnois, for the repeal Of the act OF March,
1877, 10y which Voel,er wood'pulp pat
ent was extended. Mr., Springer claims
that this extension was votet under u
misrepresentation by interested parties
in the closing hours Of congress, and he
is hent upon undo,ng any injury then
inflicted upon the consumers of paper in
which wood pulp is the chief insredi.
ent. The friends Of the monopoly
claim tina, congress has ne authority to
repeal an act extending the life OF y
patent, but it will probably he found
that the power which grants an extern
siOumAV reyOkeit,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23

THE use Of Homeopathic Medicines
in Veterinary practice is steadily gaining
ground, and it has been fully demon
strated that all diseases of horses and
cattle, and especially the dreaded pleuro-
pneumonia, are readily amenable to
Homeopathic treatment. Veterinary
Homeopathic Medicine cases and books,
giving plain directions for their use, can
be obtained in all styles and prices AZ
Boericke & Tafel's Homeopathic Pnar
macy, l45 Grand St., New York. Send
for Descriptive Price Current.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
a Sncccssfnl nalryman

is the one that makes uniform "gli-cdgedn butter
the scasou through, aud sends HIS butter 10 market
IN p RECT condition. The best dnrymrn all
through the country have by long and vutird tx
peri nee found thai there isno article 20 perfectly
adapted 10 keeping up the golden J unc coltl, now
price, as is Wcl.s, Richardson a Cos 4 iectcd
Batter Color, made al Burlington, VI. Bty it OF
the druggists, OF send for descriptive Circular
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
-
Given nm by Doctors.

ais It possible that MIR, Godfrey is up and at
work. and cured by SO simple a rcmedylo
81 assure you II is true that he is entirely cured,
and with nothing but Hop Bittcrs; and only ten
days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must
diel"
'Wcll a.dayl This ia rcmarkablc l will go
this day aud get somo for my poor George know
Mons arc good. '-Naltm Posi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23
$500 Observation-Disclosures.

Some people would rather he humhulsed than
To ut "Nahe received for ihols money. Hence
Il : that such persons run aGer this and that pre
tended cure for Calarrh forgetting that lr. Say
Caiairh Remedy is 81 positive IN liz effects. that
its former proprietor advertised II for years
throughout thcl uiied States undera positive guar
Sutcr, Offering $500 reward for an incutaNle casa
and was never called upon 10 pay this rcward en-
ccpt in two cases. This rcmcdy has acquired such
fame that branch Office has been established
in London, England, 10 supply the foreign demand
for it. Sold by druggists At 81 cents.
UNABLE TO BREATHE THROCGll N0SE,
rQRr14NDTiLLE, Iowd AartA y, 1872.
Or. Il. V. risEcE;
Dear Sir-Som time ago | bought neuchc,
some Of your nr, Sagos Catarth Remedy and
Golden Medical Discovery and commenced ~ use
them. The aches and pains as well as sore throat
and catarrh from which have been for 80 long a
time y sufferer have entirely len mo with theis
use. feel Ike new man as well as look skc
one. For four yeats ! was unable 10 breathe
through my nose. Frem the use ef the Catarrh
Remedy can now do 81 freely. Your medicines
know to be all that they arc represented. Long
live III Picrvc and the gentlemen connected with
him. Gratefully yours, WATSON SMITH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-23

ELLIOT c. CowplN, the wealthy New
York merchant, who declined the re.
publican nomination for congress in
the WestcheSter district last fall, died
ON Monday. He WAS porn in Vermont
IN 1919, and at an carly age entered
upon u successful business career. He
was once member of the New York
legislature.