davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

wheat not tillering, and principally, of its
not making good crop or good grain.
Deep ploughing and thoroughly pulveriz-
ing causes the earth to retain moisture, and
If moisture is the only ingredient wanting,
Is it not likely that il may be secured by this
means? Can't we make some experiments :
Is there not among the farmers of Dallas
county who would like to make some effort
to discover the best means of developing the
great resources Of the country and of secur-
ing the means of sustenance without depend
ing upon the resources of other states and
the Intelligence, enterprise and industry of
other people SupposA few farmers try
some experiments. II will not do to give up
wheat. To make cotton alone is to work
entirely for other people. Let US make all
we need TO subsist upon, and il we can do
more, let us, then, put in little cotton.
There are other suggestions that may be
made in regard to securing the proper tiller-
ing of wheat, but let the farmers think of
the one here presented, and give US their
views and experience.
In this suggestion of top ploughirg ia not
meant the ordinary four, six or eight inches;
| twelve to fifteen Is considered deep in coun.
tries where agriculture has been improved BY
the aid of science. But twelve to fifteen in
this country will produce results that will
astonish anyone VIII, will Try it. There are
other things in connection with the ploughing
that must be obs rived: The ploughing mus
be done at the proper time-tho ploughet
ground must have the benefit Of the winter
rains and frosts-they are the best puverizert
of the soil. The ploushiDg should be done
in September, seeding should not extend be
yond the middle of October. To plough
earlier than that is to expose the soil to the
drying influence of the summer gun anc
winds, from which it seldom RECEIVERS till the
spring rains, which is often too late for wheat
FAUTOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03
NOshin- to Hinder.

What is to hinder man enjoying rs fine Q
smoke here in Dsllss as no could obtain in
New Orleans? Nothing at all, gentlemen
readers, and for proof we refer you to the
eleeSnty appointed III Espanol smoking
psrlor, which Is fitted and stocked in u
manner TO compare with similar leading es
taelishmenis patronized by society gentle
men in the Crescent city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03
Something Needed,

At last q lamp chimney is made which
does not brea k from draft, dampness cold
air or heat what q blessing Every one of
our readers has no doubt often lost her or his
temper because, Just ut the moment when Il
lamp was most needed, the last chimney in
the house would break, we therefore advise
everyone to go 10 d. Goslin and buy the
Dragon brand chimney, ask your grocer for
them as al! retail dealers can be supplied at
the China Hall. The price is but triae
higher than the common.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

There is nothing like n good comfortable
seat in this life good solid, substantial
seat that will not give away. This is the
reason why G. IL. Clancy, 700 Main street,
up stairs, has made such famous rcputa.
ton by the manufacture of his double
lined or seated drawers, which last five
times as long MS these of ordinary mskc.
Shirts, collars and cuffs arc made to order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

jarrett keeps on hand, and is in daily receipt
of fresh, select Baltimore oysters, and fish
from Galveston. He keeps them in his ice
house, and they are just as fresh us when
taken from salt water, Also Chicago celery,
nice and well bcochcd. Prices lower than
the lowest. Families take notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

Mrs. Ammon Burr is having her green
house removed from the country, to 5Gj
Pearl street, where sho expects to keep con-
stantly on hand large and beautiful stock
of pot and bedding plants. Bouquets made
to order. Call and examine our stock.
Visitors always welcome, except SUNDAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03
FARM AND HOME.
THE FIELD, GARDEN AND STABLE.

The Crop situation Greatest Yield I'm
Twenty Years-Hsw the Orange
Grows ezas as the Granary of
tho South-The Cultivation
Of Wheat, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03
Safely Arrived.

The largest stock of imported drugs and
toilet goods a, the Market drug store. Brush.
es, soaps, perfumery, sponges, combs, pocket
books, and knives, etc, in every variety and
style at SIG Main sire t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

Bridal suits, party suits, evening suits, the
largest stock and lowest prices, at L. Bau-
mans, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

Mrs. COughnnOur'sS school
Or girls will reopen the first Monday in
october. a class Of small boys will be re-
'eived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

"AshNN w hsEISs
Delmonico restaurant sells oysters
Medicums, per can, l0c.;
Mobile plants, Soc;
Baltimore Selects GO.
Per hundred, Sl0O
The only arst.class restaurant in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

Wholesale and retail millinery, cloaks,
suits, humpn hair, fancy goods and notions.
Send for catalogue and fashion plate, to II.
Bauman, 7O6, Elm street, Dallas. Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

Fitzgerald, No. q Lamar Street,
Finest imported fruits.
The only importer and dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03
The Ladies' n

Go to B. NJ. Bonds for Gold Rope to
bscco, the best in the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03
Il. VI Bond.

At 4l2 Elm street, keeps full assortment OF
family supplies, all flesh and of the brs!
quality, The trade Of the city and country
solicited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

The obby shoe is the London toe. For
the very best go to Woolfs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

Pearson's millinery is perfectly exquisite and
so much cheaper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-03

REGULATES the Bowels, colTects Kidney
arrangements, Cleanses the Blood and re-
moves Fecal Matter from the Stomach.
All complaints such as BiliOusness, Head
ache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Pain in the
Side, Back or Chest, Languidness, Dizzi.
ness, Sour stomach, Etc, are speedily cur.
ed by this Wonderful Remedy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
THE $1,000 BOND CANE.
A Lady victimized Out of 5000 by the Old
Trick.

a Lady victimized Out of 5000 by the Old
Trick.
The gay and festive "con.' man has been
plying his nefarious arts on the unwary
traveller again in manner most heartily
despised by honest people, and the victim in
particular. The last trick won by these
most despicable specimens of humanity was
bound express, which arrived in this
city at six o'clock over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul railroad.
There boarded the train at Chicago, Mrs.
Peterson and two daughters from Ohio
en- route to Big Stone county IN this State,
the residence OF Mrs. Peterson, relatives.
Opposite the seats occupied by the ladies'
sat one of those elegantly attired, and real
nice looking gentlemen, whose general
demaner conveys the impression that
they are retired capitalists, travel
ling in search Of health.
During the journey the gentleman in ques-
tion became quite talkative and was partic-
ularIy devoted in his attentions to the old
lady and one of her daughters, an invalid,
concerning whose welfare he seemed to take
especial interest. AS for himself, he was the
owner of extensive lands in this State, and
was taking o run up for weeklor two's rec
reation. When nearing st. Paul the ex-
tensive land owner was approached by man
who seemed to have just boarded the train.
The stranger came in with an air of busi-
ness, and after short conversation the man
of wealth seemed to be embarrassed.
Suddenly he recovered and taking roll
of bonds from his inside pocket he stepped
over to where Mrs. Peterson sat and selecting
$4,000 bond from the bundle, he stated
that he was indebted to his friend to the
amount of 5000 for machinery furnished the
farm. He was to get off at the next station
and not wishing to be bored by the company
he would be obliged if the lady would ad-
vance the money until they reached st. Paul,
taking the bond as security. He disliked to
annoy her but had failed to cash draft be-
fore leaving Chicago. Of course, she ad-
7anced the 5000 and took the bond, may be
worth two cents. Of course the villain
skipped and the lady has nothing
but the experience for her money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
Barnum Is Coming.

Barnum's show is coming with its many ad
ded attractions of special interest. The Brook
lyn Union-Argus says of the show there: Two
of the most pleasing exhibitions were those in
which the six black Trakene stations in charge
of Mons. r. M. Dockrill, and the yoke of per-
forming oxen in charge of Mr.. Charles White,
figured. The oxen are decided novelty. The
OK is naturally clumsy animal, but training
can effect wonders even with it, and these per-
forming oxen move about almost with the
grace of horses. They dance, seesaw, walk up
and down stairs, jump over one another, and
crawl under one another with remarkable ease,
and seem as gentle as Kittens though going
through their movements with bovine impertur-
liability. Then there was batout leaping by
acrobats; Mr.. John Batohelor's turning
somersault over the backs of eight elephants.
The entertainment concluded with Zazels
aerial dive and cannon act. The first was fully
as startling the latter, her dive of nearly 100
feet head foremost into the net, causing many
fair dame TO draw long breath. In the cam
non act she was projected fully fifty feet from
a cannon, and landed unhurt in the net, very
much to the relief of the spectators. Barnum's 8
street parade took place in the morning, and
was witnessed by thousands of persons, espe-
cially in the vicinity of the city hail. where the
sidewalks were lined with spectators. The pro-
cession was half milo long, and included
elephants. camels, performing horses, chariots,
menagerie vans, fantasies, mechanical musi-
clans and organs, besides a fine orchestra.
Everything looked bright and new. and the en-
tree was one of the most memorable ever made
by the veteran Snowman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, May 21.-The working
men of the city congressional district nomi.
mated John Sevos for Congress. The Dem
ocratic wing of the workingmen's conven-
ton reGssembled this evening and adopted
the constitution reported by the committee,
with some minor amendments, and elected
as officers of the party those previously
elected by the other wing, and adjourned
sine die.
The greenback wing of the workingmen
have nominated delegates to the Chicago
convention from congressional districts as
follows:
First district-Wm. Wright, j. G. Cor
ham, San Francisco.
Second district-W. II. Jswett, Placer; A.
P. Truesdel, Alameda.
Howe, Sonora.
NORM, Los Angeles. Placed on the calendar.
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The Democratic
State convention this morning elected the
following delegates to Cincinnati: Jesse D.
Carr, Wallace Woodworth, G. Fl. Maddox,
John Foley, j. Metcalf, W. P. Frost, r. J..
Stevens. Andy NJ. Stevenson, 7. L. Thomp-
son, S. Hendricks, j. McEIrath and T. G.
Castle. The delegation is uniustructed bus
directed to vote as unit. They stand Til
den 8, Thurman 3, Seymour 1, Field L.
The following electors were chosen: j. G..
Sherb, w. B. G. Brown, Barclay Healey, r.
F. Delvalle, VIM. T. Wallace, David S.
Terry. Adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
The House.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Tbe bill making
appropriations for the payment of certain
claims reported allowed by accounting Of
ficers of the treasury was taken up. An
amendment providing that agent appointed
by the quartermaster general to investigate
claims shall give notice of taking testimony
was agreed to, yeas SO, nays 79, and the bill
passed.
Senate bill for the relief of John D. De
Frees, public printer, passed.
Mr.. Cox, chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs, reported back the resolution
calling on the President for information in
regard to the expulsion of Israelites, citizens
of the United States from st. Petersburg by
the Russian government. Adopted.
Ths House then considered the bills
reported yesterday from the committee of
the whole relative to public lands.
Mr.. Sawyer, from the committee on invalid
pensions, reported a bill authorizing the ac-
counting officers of the treasury to settle the
claims of colored sailors and soldiers who
were deprived of their bounties by agents of
the freedmen's bureau-private calendar.
Mr.. Denshaw, from the committee on COM
merce, refooted back the bill regulating the
carriage Of passengers by sea-House calen-
dar.
Mr.. sCellerich, from the committee on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
90 Days for Barbara.

AS compared with the surroundings the
cool black face, ivory teeth and glistening
eyes of Barbara Reynolds loomed up at the
police court yesterday morning like cobalt
sky in modern chrome. Her quaint ways
and irrepressible tendency to express her
rather pronounced sentiments were irresist-
able, and the gravity of the proceedings
were interrupted several times by laughter.
Officer Baer stated that he had been called
upon by Jackson, her brother, early yester-
day morning, who wanted him to visit Bar
bara's house on Eagle street, and 'ject a
'bum." Officer McMahon testified to hay
ing visited the house and found the "bum"
in bed. The officer proceeded to implicate
Barbara, when that damsel attempted to
vindicate herself by calling him liar.
The "bums" proved to be man named Mike
McDermott, who was arraigned on the charge
of disorderly conduct. He didn't have much
to eay, and the court assessed fine Of $40,
or thirty days in the county Jail. Barbara
notified the court that she had something to
say, and upon taking the stand she stated
that McDermott had visited the house to
leave some washing, and that fore Gawd,
she hadn't drank a drop of liquor for six
weeks. The latter statement proved to be
sheer taffy, and the irrepressible Barbara was
sent to the cooler for ninety days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
RECIPROCITY.

Demonstration at Montreal for Closer
Trade Relations with the United States.
MONTREAL, May 21.-Last nights mass
meeting, called to discuss the chances of a
commercial union with the United States,
was attended by over 1000 people. j. P.
Perrault addressed the assemblage, which
was composed entirely Of French Canadians.
He spoke of the lack of power of Wanada
to make her own treaties, showed she was
able to stand alone SO far
rs, knowing what her commerce
required to foster 1t, and pointed out the
stagnation of trade, the ruination of the
agriculturalists, ana the emigration of Cana
dams by the thousands. All this had been
caused by mistaken legislation and by Great
Britsin's selfish policy in shutting Canada
out from the emigration of the mother coun-
try's commercial treaties with foreign ma
tions. The remedy lay in closer commercial
union with the United States, Another
meeting will be held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As II Casts Its Light on the Chicago Marke
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.l

As II Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to tho Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 2l.-Beerbohm quiet news
on oargoes; steady on Spot;private advices very
steady falling at the close, and some state the
market two pence higher, and a decided feel
ing in English and French country markets.
The market opened decided and higher. There
were large transactions at 1.09 June, selling
off rapidly to $l.OS1S. Three times this morn
ing it sold at $l.09 and back to $l.0S1. Clos
ing $1.O9 bid June; $1.O4 July. May largely
dealt in opening $1.l414, falling off to $l.l315,
closing $1.15 bid. The gang has undoubtedly
bought large lines. but they have covered their
tracks 30 we'll that it is difficult to tell how
much they have added to their bundle.
Corr strong all day for cash and the options
on the long futures claiming more attention
Closing unchanged.
Provisions opened strong and lower, June
$l0.10; July S1025, after a very small and
animated trade. Lard same price all day and
hardly anything loing. The premium between
mouths is so small that the boys want trade
in it only to fill their contracts, and they are
careful to strike it in direct settlement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
ITEMS IN THE APPROPRIATIONS.

ITEMS IN THE APPROPRIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill, as reported to the House
recommends an appropriation of 500, 729,-
987. The estimates submitted to the COM
mittee aggregate 1924, ,374,O26. The present
bill exceeds the amount appropriated for
1880 by 81, ,255,95 Among the new items
OF the appropriations recommended are the
following: To continue work upon
the Washington monument, $150,OO0.
For the Mississippi River commission,
$150,000. For the Moline water
power, $4,000. For public buildings an
aggregate of $2,846, ,543, including appro-
priations for new buildings and for contin-
uing work upon those already in course of
erection, as follows: Cincinnati $35O,OOO,
Nashville $4,000, Pittsburg $4,000, st.
Louis $350,00O, Topeka $4,000, Memphis
$4,000, Evansville, Ind, $4,000, Kansas
City $25,000, Little Rock $4,000. Contin-
uing work upon the new war, navy and
State departments buildings, Washington,
$45O, 1000. Other buildings at Washington,
$204 ,543.
Among other prominent items of the bill
are the following: To meet expenses of
the enumeration and compilation attendant
upon taking the tenth census, $2,s75, 900.
For public printing and binding ST. 900 900,
including $780, 900 for proceedings and de-
bates of Congress. For expenses Of engrav-
ing and printing government notes, bonds,
stamps, etc., $375,000. For life saving sta
tions $4,000. Revenue cutter service
$850,000. Light houses, etc., ST, ,974, 900, in
Guiding special item of $4,000 for main
tenance of lights and buoys on tbe Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers, and signal
service $375,0O0. Support of national
homes for disabled soldiers, central, eastern,
northwestern and southern branches, $1O,-
330,068, including $4,000 specially appro-
priated for the purpose of rebuilding
Memorial hall at Dayton, Ohio.
Fuel, light and water for public
buildings, $3S0,OOO. For the completion of
the work of the chronological Commission in
the investigation of the grasshopper and
cotton worm, $4,000. For .fees of jurors,
100000. For fees of witnesses, $55O,000.
For support of prisoners, 100000. The
amount to be appropriated for payment of
United States marshals is left blank in the
bill as reported to the House to-day, but will
be inserted hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
PERSONAL.

Major Gallagher, Deadwood, at the Mer-
chants.
Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Smith left on Thursday
evening for New York City.
Mrs. Swift, widow of the former Governor
of Minnesota, Hon. Henry A. Swift, is visiting
friends in st. Paul.
Mr.. Fl. A. Town, superintendent of the
Northern Pacific, and wife, Brainerd, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
R. F. Pettigrew, ESQ.,, Sioux Falls, the
''Boss" at the recent Republican convention
for Dakota Territory, at Fargo, was at the
Merchants, on his return home from the scene
of bis labors and victory.
Captain Coleman Macy, the good looking
and courteous secretary in the Governor 8
Office, arrived back yesterday morning from an
absence of several weeks spent at tho old home.
stead near Hudson, N. Y. If appearances are
worth anything the captains visit has been
both pleasant and beneficial.
J. A. Snyder, U. s. A., at the Merchants.
At the Merchants: f. s. Everson, Alfred M.
Flagg, Sioux Falls; W. s. Wells, Zumbrota;
Henry l.. Bercott, Browns Valley; j. E. Por-
ter, A. p. Pfau, Mankato; 81. e. Talbot, Fer
gus Falls; J. w. Garter, Thore J. Thonstad.
Canton d. T.; W. 81. Moray, A. W. Howard,
VIM. 81. Beadle, Yankton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

elections, reported the resolutions re-
of Duffy versus Mason, twenty ninth dis
trict, of New York, declaring Mason, the
sitting member, entitled to the seat. The
resolution, which was the unanimous report
of the committee, was adopted.
The House went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. Burrows in the chair, on the
private calendar. In discussing the pension
bill quite heated dialogue arose between
White and Bayne. White declared the state
ment, made by Bayne, to the effect that
White did not look after his constituents
pensions claims, was false. Bayne, respond
ing with excitement, "You are not worth
noticing here, and yo1 ought to say that out
side."
Mr.. White-I will say it again.
MIR. Bayne-H you do you will see me out
side, you may depend on that.
White-I will not allow any man to mis-
represent me.
Bayne then turned his attention to re-
mark made by Reagan, to the effect that on
account of protective tariff the poor peo-
pie of Pennsylvania were so bodily oppressed
that they needed great many pensions. He
asserted that those tariff laws had enabled
the federal government to manufacture mu-
nitions of war which had been needed to
suppress the rebellion. He very we'll under
stood how men who had been put down in
that war, could now rise up and object to
those tariff laws.
The committee rose and reported one PEN
sion bill, and it passed. Mr.. Blount,
from the committee on appropriations,
reported the sundry civil appropriation bill,
and moved it be printed and recommitted.
Agreed to. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
members of the State central committee,

members of the State central committee,
and the report was adopted:
State Central Committee at Large-Robt.
Bell, Wabash; j. w. Bum, Sangamon; w.
b. Thompson, Champaign; w. +. Calhoun,
Dewitt; Geo. j. Williams, Chicago; ii. o.
Taylor, IIaSalle. Also q committeeman
from each district as usual.
GOVERNOR.
The first ballot for governor resulted:
Cullom, 21915; Rinaker, 10s1s; Rawley, SO;
Fort, 81; Ridgeway, 78; Carr, 55; Smith, 81.
Necessary to choice, $40.
The balloting continued without much
change. Before the fourth ballot was an
nounced break began and large number
of charges were made to Cullom and Rinaker
The former received two-thirds of the votes,
and CulIom's nomination was made unani
nous, without announcing the vote.
Governor Cullonn, in response to calls,
made speech, in which he warmly
eulogized the Republican party of the State
and nation, and predicted victory and har-
mony would result from the present conven-
tion inside the party.
Hon. Henry D. Dement,, of Lee, was nom
mated for secretary of state on the second
ballot.
Edward Rutz, of Cook, was nominated for
State treasurer on the first ballot, and Jas.
Mccartney, of Waine, for attorney general.
The new state, central committee elected
A. M. Jones chairman, and Daniel Shepard,
secretary, and adjourned to meet in Chicago
June 2, and the State convention adjourned
at %, m.