davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27
VIM. Huber.

OrCcriy-Wm. Huber.
The club will make thcirijrst parade to-
morrow evening, exclusively in the Sixth
ward, and IN invitation is extended to all
Democrats and Hancock men in the ward
who have not as yet received their equip
mcnts to join with them.
The equipments, similar to those Of the
Second and Ninth wards, consist Of dark
shirt, with dark blue sham, cuffs and col
lar, white oil cloth cap, with blue band,
white belt. with Hancock and English" "
theron, in rcd letters and white tic. On
the shirt front is u large old English GA"
The caps Of the line officer, will bear the
insignia Of Office on them i'm small rcd let
tcrs. The suit, us whole, is neat and at
tractivc looking and very bccolnin. Sixth
ward Democrat. The torches arc of the
globe pattern.
a Housing Rally at Columbia.
The meeting Of the Columbia DcmOc-
racy at Mack's brewery, under tho aus
piccs Of the Third ward club, on Saturday
night, was largely attended and the inter-
est and enthusiasm wero altogether COM
mensuratc with the numbers present. As
the clubs marched thithcr with torches
and banners they evoked great interest,
and when the meeting was called to order
fully 800 persons were present.
Upon being called to the chair, VIM. Il.
Given, esq, made ringin. address, fol-
lowed by X. =. Risk and John A. COyle,
csqs., AMI the meeting closed with spir-
tied and effective address by General VIM.
Patton.
Tho Marietta Meeting.
The Marietta Democrats raised
splendid pole Oh Saturday afternoon and
held q fine meeting in the evening. County
Committeeman Frank X. Curran presided
and speeches were made by w. ii. Roland
and L. +. Montgomery, esqs., of this city,
John l.. Jacobs, Of MaytOwD, and Paris
Haldcnnall, tho accomplished and we'll
known proprietor Of the Chickies fur:
naccs. I'm the course Of his remarks Mr..
Halieman said that he understood it had
been reported that he favored Garfield's
election and would contribute to the Re-
publican campaign fund. He wanted it
to be distinctly understood that there was
no truth in the statement. He was
his father had been Democrat
and the entire family had been and were
Democrats. There was DOabatement, nor
turning on this point and all reports to the
were fab-icatiOns.
All of the speakers, and especially MIR.
Haldeman, were warmly received. Dur
ing the evening music was furnished by
the Marietta, Springvillc and Maytown
bands.
The parade at the Marietta meeting
formed at the head of Second street, near
their head quarters to the number of 200
men from town, and a large delegation
upwards Of 100 men from the
good old Democratic town of MaytOwn
the latter, under the marshalship Of John
l.. Jacobs and David Grove, and with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27

The most contemplate thing thus far
at Chicago is the chatter about Garfield.
He has not record to run on for prcsi-
dent, and it is extreme foolisllness to be
wasting time Oh Cincinnati Com
mcrcial, JunC ;, 1880. CORRECT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27

Ing Oficors.
A special meeting Of the Sixth ward
Amcricus club was held Oh Saturday cven-
ing ut their rclub room in the Schiller house.
The meeting was called for the purpose Of
distributing the equipments to members,
over 12O fwhichwerc given out and nearly
80 sets remaining to be distributed. Tho
sOlidatiOn Of the two clubs of the ward,
were filled us follows:
Conta;n- William Il, ff,;o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27
MINOR TOPICS.

SENATOR GEORGE HANDY SMITH, who is
q candidate for reelection in the First Phil
adclphia district. was appropriately dcsig-
mated on ono Of the transparcncics in Sat
urday nights procession as "a Stolid Re-
publican"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27

1HE HCalCSC tNlnS seen Ill the big liC-
publican parade in Philadelphia Saturday
night was pcrpetrated, perhaps not un-
consciously, by the intelligent printer, for,
by the omission Of 4 period, General Gar
field was described on ono of the transpar-
cncics rs "a soldier in pcacc.''
IT was really cruel in Mr. Hayes's Re-
publican brethren to remind the public of
the taint upon their chiefs title by the in
s,ription, "No to this timc,'' which,
with unblushing cffrontcry, was borne
aloft Oh one of the banners in Saturday
nights turnout in Philadelphia.
EN-JUDGE S. ID. NORRIS, of Brooklyn,
who has examined all of the facts touching
the S., 900 fec paid to James A. Garfield by
Dc Golyer, the pavement contractor, for al
legged legal advice, says that he is prepared
to give $500 for Mr.. Garfcld's brief. Ii
Mr.. Garfield thinks that there is luck in
odd numbers, hc is willing to make the TO-
ward $500.
A PREACHER in ireland used to conc
down from his pulpit every Sunday, after
the sermon, and the people passing in a
line in front of him would shake hands
and pass the compliments of the day. One
elder told the pastor one day: "Lct the
Lord keep you humble, sir, and VIC will
keep you poor!"' There arc American
congregations who feel the same way if
they don say SO.
MIR. BLAINE reminded his Philadelphia
audience on Saturday night that "political
tracts have been printed by the Free Trade
Leagues of England and are being circu-
lated throughout this country by hundreds
of thousands Of copies" He forgot to add
that they all bear the imprint of the Cob
den Free Trade club of which Garfield is a
member and which has resolved in favor of
his election.
In Buffalo each party will set q chance
to read the other side of the question. Tho
Courier, the Democratic organ of Erie
county, publishes the speech Of Senator
Conkling, recently delivered in New York
city, in response to a challenge Of the En-
press Rep.) of that city, which agrees to
devote the same space in its columns for
the publication within two days of any
Democratic speech or speeches which the
Courier may select.
THE Republicans had Il grand torch.
light parade in Philadelphia OH Saturday
night. 32,sG4 torches were counted in
line as the procession went up and down
Broad street, and thousands Of dollars
were spent in fireworks. Blaine started
to make a speech, but the enthusiasm"
was SO great that he could only repeat
over and over again that "the election of
Hancock is a menace to the great indus
tries of the United States.' r. Stockett
Matthews tried to speak, but he got SO
angry at repeated cheers for Hancock that
he lost his head and was jeercd by the
crowd.
In Beau Brummell's time the Prince of
Wales hated that famous fop and always
cut him when he could. Having received,
at his own solicitation, an invitation
to party given by Brummell
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27

IT was really cruel in Mr.. Haycs's Re-
publican brethren to remind the public of
the taint upon their chiefs title 10y the in.
scription, "No s to this timc," which,
with unblushing cffrontcry, was borne
aloft Oh one of the banners in Saturday
nights turnout in Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-27

In Beau Brummelrs time the Prince of
Wales hated that famous fop and always
cut him when he could. Having received,
at his own solicitation, an invitation
to party given by Brummell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
An Elegant Hotel.

Messr'. T. +, Whitaker e Co., the propri.
etors of tho Carson & Lewis house. in
Weatherford, have so thoroughly reftted
this hotel in all its departments that it might
seem that tho wand of an enohanter had
contributed to enhance its comfort and ele.
gance. There are thirty rooms in the house
the chambers neatly carpetsd, the beds and
furniture all new and well supplied with ali
the modern conveniences, and each and ev.
cry, room thoroughly ventilated. The dining
until now they are unsurpassed outside az
metropolitan cities, while the cuisine il ali
that an epicure could desire. Mr.. T, d
Whitaker, tho manager late of Marshall
Texas, is a thorough hotel man-popular
with all VINO patronize him, and deserves the
men and others should not forget the Carson
" Lewis house, fthoy wish kind treatment
good accommodations and excellent fare
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15

be delivered to the landlord, or at least one
ont of every three. This will evince proper
intention; but II is not so fair MS the first
mode. In dividing by the load
advantages may be taken in several ways.
For instance, if tho tenant shall haul one,
two, or three days to himself, keeping the
number of loads, and afterward deliver to
the landlord his proportion, it is easy for
the tenant to haul the best cora to himsol
and the poorer quality to the landlord,
which could not be done if every third load
in regular order were delivered to him.
Another means of cheating in dividing by
the load may be ikened to tho Indians
mode of taking his course when in the woods
Look north and the timber is Ill bright,
look south aud II is all dark, Go to the
tenants crib and find nice, bright, com.
pact lot of corn, 60 TO the landlords crib and
find dark mass Of loosely heaped corn.
The first is carefully slip,shucked, the last is
pulled with all the big, coarse husk on It with
stems two to eight inches long. The difference
in the measurement of the corn in the two
cribs will be at least 20 per cent. In the
landlords crib are all the trihing, small, un-
filled, defective and rotten ears, while the ten
ant has gathered for himself good sound,
well-lllled ears to count against this trash in
the landlords crib, there being none Of this
trash in the tenants crib to count to swell
the rents of the landlords. X TRUTH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15

Up TO Sunday afternoon, the 18th, no rain
had fallen in north Texas TO speak Of toI
one month. We then had Il considerable
shower in this and adjoining counties As it
was accompanied by only slight wind nc
was God send to our rapidly perishng and
nearly lifeless vegetation. Gardens
had failed and grass upon the
open prairie whitening and dying for want OF
moisture. The rain, though small in guam
tity, will give new vgor to II. AS to gardens,
itgives opportunity for fall planting, which
should not be neglected, for vegetables are
always scarce and high in our markets dur
ing the winter season.
Tho worms have left tho cotton fields, The
top crop, reckoned as one.third OF the whole,
and which often "turns defeat into victory"
the middle and bottom having partially
failed is doing we'll and prom
ises good yield average. Pick
ing is being pushed with extraordinary
emery Labor is scarce, and the price now
paid Is seventy five cents per hundred and
board, and one dollar per hundred without
board. Every idle man, woman and half
grown boy and girl in Texas is offered work
ut skilled mechanics wages, as they can earn
from 81 80 to So per day, and find stua-
tions ut every farm house they may SEQ fit to
apply, and can get employment from now
until Christmas, ut least.
As to the gross yield of cotton
in this or any other section.
we still refuse to 90 into that Improbable
business, respectable guess work" 1t may
DO said il general terms, however, that the
prospects have improved since that week
whom wo stated "larmers could do nothing
but fold their arms and see from $50 to $500
worth Of cotton per day disappear down tho
threats of worms" an assertion which called
out Mr.. b. j. Chan bers, candidate for vice
president, and lead to the writing of ton or
ilton columns of political literature by him
and tine editor of this paper. In it all we
failed to find, though searching carefully, for
an improved plan to hill up potatoes, to
keep onions through the winter, tho best rust
proof oats, tho most prolific corn, the best
grass for Texas, how TO improve our apples,
what is the best variety Of grape for John
son and Dallas counties, which is the best
wheat to sow, and what is the best medicine
for hog ChOlorN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
Cattle Disease In Texas

The New York sun gives the following
reasons for the Texas cattle fever and the
remedy. A subscriber at Fort Stockton
wrote:
"For the last few years our cattle have been
dying around here. When they arc frs,
taken sick they hang their heads and lool,
drowsy. They pass blood with their urine
l opened cow this morning, and the bladder
was full of blood, the gall was very much
enlarged, and seemed like thick, black tar.
You will confer great favor on me by let.
ting me know if there is any remedy for this
disease, or what is the cause of it,"
To which the Sun replia.
"We think your cattle are suffering from q
disease known rs "Red water" in this coun.
try, but in Europe as "Wood evil" The
disease only attacks cattle running in wild
pastures, on prairies, or in woods, and is sup.
posed to attack cattle fed exclusively on wild
heritage, which stimulates the digestive or.
gans and liver. The cattle in such pastures
feed upon many acrid plants, not found In
cultivated lands, and these are supposed IA
be the cause of tho malady. As preyen.
tive break up the land and seed TO better
grasses ana forage plants. The usual treat.
ment on the appearance of the disease ia Ia
give physc, one pound of salts to A cow or
OK. But ifthe animal has much tenaorr o ss
of the bowels, and acts as though Il had cole
then tits better to give olive oil insteaS nf
salts, following with bran, mashes grusl an a 4
other easily digested food" anu
All of which 10 given for what Il ia worth
and 1t doubtless is worth Something 10
Texans raising a few cattle for pureIy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
nh. n,yc,cpmentor the south.

Under this heading the Rural New Yorker
says "As we all k ow, at one time cotton
was called king, when it was by far our most
valuable crop, and brought moro gold into
the country than any other. But tho recent
enormous development of tho northw 'orn
country has given only II second plac lt-
ton In our list of exports. Thus, wni,e in
1879 tho export of cotton was SlS2, OGS, 81,
that OF wheat and -four amounted to $l0l,-
1920, and other agricultural products
reached to nearly 5000. 100000 more SO thai
wheat has taken tho first position among our
soil products, and tho great northwestern
fields occupy the attention OF European
countries Ms their future bread producers.
Still the southern states doubtless have u
wonderful futurt before thom. The product
of cotton is rapidly increasing and during
tho last 10 years has exceeded that OF the 10
years preceding them by 100000 bales, val
ued at $500, 100000. In addition to this, the
value of the cotton seed, now mostly wasted,
amounts to an enormous sum, for tho 3,000,-
600 tons yearly produced are equivalent to
S0,000,000 gallons of oil, 100000 tons Of
oil cake and 100000 tons of hulls which
are of value as fertilizer, The sugar pro
duction, TOO, must doubtless soon increase to
very great extent, for il is enormously prof
table. A Louisiana planter made, from
3,28I acres of land last year, aproduct which
sold for $3.50 900, IN average of $lI6 per
acre. Yet the whole crop of that state
reached but Sl9,0O0,000, while our importa
tions from Cuba amount to moro than $780,
100000. The south wants men and money,
and tho north has these to spare"
Let the Rural Now Yorker wait few
yelrs and until II sees cotton factories in full
blast along all our streams turning the raw
material into cloths and then sum up what the
crop is worthto the south. That day is rapidly
approaching with measured tread, aud as
surely as the stars shine in heaven. ''In 1879
the export of cotton" and "that of wheat
and -four" says the Rural amounted to so
much. 1t would have been justice to tho
south had it placed the cotton cloth made
in the south in the calculation rs in flour. 1t
would thin have appeared that the south
still leads the mort IN the two great produc-
tions Of the union. And again, the south
has nearly doubled its cotton production since
1866. Has the north made that progress in
wheat And while tho north has
approximately reached ius limit
in wheat capacity, Texas alone has sufllci-
ent cotton lands to produce tho present crop
raised in all the southern states. 1t Is not
improbable that tho gross crop Of the soath
WILL in ten years from now, reach ten million
bales. 1t is not, however, our present
ambition to so much increase its production
as its manufacture. In that direction lies
the creator sum of money, for we we'll know
1t would then bring US moro than double
what IL DOES now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
Renters and Paving ue,,s

To the Editor Of the Herald.
There is but one clearly fair way of diyi.
ding corn in the field, and if the party takes
that way ho gives evidence of proper inten.
tons, and is not likely to be suspected of any
wrong, for truth carries its own light,n and
is.never mistaken. If he avoids that way. he
means to take some advantages.
Theproper way is to take tho least number
OF rows that the ordinary mode of gathering
will admit, of which may be four or 1--WE, ana
gather those for the landlord. If FIVE arc
taken then gather ten for the tenant and five
again for the landlord, and so on. A tenant
who does this will show that no is aiming 10
do right and his acts will be approved. fbe
next usual mode Is TO divide by the load,
In dividing this way, all the corn should be
nicely. slip.shucked and..every.. ear put on
every load that will 60 in the wagon or lilo
on. In this mode every third load should
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
Lotteries.
la. S. |
TAKE NOTICED
Louisiana State Lottery Comnanr

That this Is the only Lottery In any stats -
voted ON and endorsed by its people. N'"'0 eV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
MEDIC Al.
10 The Readers of the IbaIlaN Herald

It's well known that hot weather brings sickness and tate
disorders those healthy
should
dysen debility astle and sudden
naadies
FewTeope through symptoms
comes dry and pi the tongue rrel
eyer the body amped and the limbs and especially
with their natural cac
mostunbearabe while hFe Children dying every
because Parents neglect preclutn aud and
clan New York asserts as his positive belief
soca Summer
which by being trouble
n@s and liver mebrn controls hN part body
the health.
ThoreSone and only one known vegetable absolutely regulate
control the Kidneys and Le all times
summer That vegetable West India
kidney aud Liver Cure 1t pure, absolutely certain in
Its result tkega those diligently he4l re
those whose secons ar dong For urinary It
hialbe For all bilious troubles Invaluable and
every person Of care intelligence keep Kidney
and Liver Cure hand approach slightest symp-
toma umay life friends certainly prevent
much suffering Its for sale by druggists the
take no other. "a word sufficient"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
PREPARED FOR THE HERALD.


Marion Murphy takes exception to our
adyiceto farmers TO SOW nolhlng Dut the
hest seed wheat they can lay hands upon.
Ue SAWS the Weld does not turn upon seed
alone, but rust, blight, etc., must be encoun.
tered. In all Of which no Is right, and
makes all the stronger all we have said about
seed In country where the crop Is SO pre-
carious and Uncertain as MIR. Murphy says
wheat Is in Texas, no risk should BIO run
which can be avoided, and certainly good
seed should be preferred to bad as ono OF
these, and very essential one. tie surely
does not mean TO advise farmers
TO SOW indifferent and bad. That
will not do in any crop. We still
adhere TO the first conviction that this is u
good wheat country, and that We have yet to
learn some unknown secret about making it
an annual success. 1t may be wo have not
vet struck the seed adapted to IT, Missouri
and northwestern farmers were quarter OF
a century determining this question, and in
many of tho older states it is still debated
one. Alta convention of northern wheat
growers two years ago committee was
specially appointed to investigate ana report
the bost wheat TO plant After years
time spent in investigating the mat
ter, they reported that ono kind
was best for Virginia, another
adapted to Wisconsin, n different ono for
Michigan and so on, hardly one doing well in
two states. These mon Of sense admitted
that soil and climate had agreat deal to do
with tho crop and that there was no one
kind that would do well everywhere, but
that there was kind for every place. To
find the kind suitable is now the great prob
A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
Ice Lnrreff,s

Jarrett is in receipt of pure northern lake
ice every three or four days, besides keeping on
hand atull supply of manufactured leo. 1t
is sold in large or small quantities and is
shipped to parties in the surrounding coun-
try on orders accompanied by the cash, and
delivered to any part of the city. Leave
orders rear of Apollo hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
Weight or II Bushei of Cotton seed
10 III. EllInn IL IhI. lnnnll


FoHr WoRrII, September Ii , 1850.
What is tho standard weight for cotton
seed per bushot? WALDRow & Co.
Thirty.three and one-thiri pounds; or, 8
bushels weigh 100 pounds and 60 bushels
ono ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15
RIGORD'S>. " RESTORATIVE

HULL 20 FEN CE of the human race are
4 victims to partiM Complete impotsncvo
Ihls startling assertion will be fully corroSo,,
rated by every intelligent physician, Tho
prlncipal causes producing this disease are In.
dlscretonsaor excuses. Some of the comme.
symptoms are loss of v!gor, sperm torrh@a
pain In the back, disposition to avoid society
langnor, gloomy forebodings, mental dlstrasa'
nervous debility and leucorrhGa On femaleH
facilitating dreams &c LetnO false modest,
proven, he parent from warning the chill "
thls great evil. Secret habits are the result Of
ignorance VI
There is well-known principle In animal
physiology that no vital action can take places
except through the agency of the nervous avs
tenn; II the nerve power In any organ is weak
ened, then that organ is'weak There Ia arem.
euy IN the reach of all, one that has stood the
t t FOR over half century. DR.. Ricori's
lIal restorative has been scTutlnized.and In
uorsed by the Academy of Medicine in paris
as an intallable specific for the above. contains
no prosperous, cantharides or other poisorS
iS ESP purely vegetable, producing no reaction
my IS permanent In effect; is q sugar-coated
Dill and can be had of Levasser q "a 10 hIs
1 ne hlchelleu, Paris, (France) or of DR.. s.
Brown slgesmond, proprie,ors. Address
Room ~ World Bulding,N York. None gen
uInG without the signature of s. b. Siqetnond
ON the sue or each box; send for catalogue:
upon receipt of price.
CERTIFICATES
PARIe July Is, ls73-10 Rue de- Ia Paix.-A
Mr. E. ~, fifty years old, nau peen widowed
twenty-five years, nervous tempey lment hard
suffered for thirty years With .rmatorrbqa
and for ten years with nervous DEBILITY and
entire impotency. For eighteen wears he tr,sd
every every known remedy without any benefit, Il,
came to noe and | advised him IN trv p
oord's Vital Restorative. After tonT TrnnN
ne was discouraged, but insisted upon ba,
col,uhulng its use, and In nine months he was
restored to full health and vlgorgot n,arrIsS d'
anu mas TWO fne children.
a.. ont Of $40 patients treated 65 were cured
WITHIN wlIhln 81 DAYS, ll5 in six weeks, l50 hetTeen
SWo ana three months, between tiye and six
months, In nine months. '''' '''
DR.. NJ. PERIGORD.
Medicine do la Hospital Charity
sol, sod ny Wholesale ana Retail Drug
a., mare
q, Richardson & Bros, Wholesale Agents for
we I. Drug trade of ST. Louis; T. A, Smith, Sole
West n Agent for the o. s. Mexico ard he
Louis, Mo. 1'e'i Duiiuihs' 0''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-15

domestic purposes, but Of no value to
raOchemen owning them upon a thousand
hills, 'or words to that effect"