davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
Tho Wheat Field of Call fnrnia.

The great wheat field ei California lies in
Colusa county, which also contains one OF
the largest farms in the world. The coun.
ty comprises a large part of the Sacramen-
to valley, and sixty miles in length and on
the average forty-five miles in width. Ii
has an area Of about | ,S00 900 acres, of
winch l,OO,OO acres grow wheat. OF this
vast track iI7;OOO acres are owned by 10
men, One owns 5000 one, 24,00O; one
D,UcO three, 1900; one, 1900; three,
1000 six, 10000; one, 5000 Two, 1000; six
600; three, 5000, eight, 1900; five, 5000;
eighteen, 200, three, 1900; thirty-six,
i,UC, anu twenty-nine, 500. The result
mas been to debar immigration and choke
out tradesmen and mechanics. The largest
land owner in Colusa county is DR.. Hugh
j. Glenn. His farm contains 5000 acres,
and has river frontage of fifteen and a
half miles, and is incloScd by $50 miles OF
fence. Wheat is grown on 5000 acres,
The labor fQCe employed is composed Of
40 men-s3 in seeding and 100 in harry.
esting. Eight hundred horses are required.
The yield of wheat from this farm will
average 100000 bushels a year. DR.. Glenn
commenced life with Sll0. With that he
purchased an OK tea N and crossed tho
plains TO California. --lIc engaged in min.
ing and was successful In 1880 he return.
ell TO Missouri with 5000 and bought and
drove horses to California and Mexico. He
made his first purchase of land in 1867,
buying 1000 acres at $l,GO per acre, and
short time atterward purchased 700 acres
more at about the same price. Since then
ne has been absorbing the land on either
side at--varying prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
NEw mLrMIxArING poMrR-
Storing Sunshine During the Day for Use at
Night.

For the past few months the scientific
public has had its curiosity awakened by
an invention, descriptions Of which have
appeared ON time to time in the public
prints. The object of the invention claims
nothing less than the artificial storage
of sunshine, and its success is assured
now beyond question. About year ago
Mr., Balmain announced 30 The world that
he had succeeded in making composition
which could be laid on any object as easily
as ordinary paint, and that possessed the
properly OF involving rough light during
the da" TO remain luminous.all night. The
invention has received practical
form and is now before the public
Public curiosity IS awakened and
we are promised in few weeks to
have demonstration of it in Louisville
Through the enterprise of NJ Henry
Frankel, Of this city, a full series of illustra-
lions have been secured and placed in the
hands of Preseason Tobin, who will give a
July illustrated lecture at the Polytechnic
society, in the course of the presen. series,
about the 7th of November. There will
soon be little need Cor elecl &c or cher forms
OF lighting in our s,ree,s, az every house
front anu public building will pour Tor. 4
captive sunshine during ,he da K hou of
night to light the weary traveller ON his
homeward path.-[ Louisville Commercial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
.RrINors rREr rRApEn
How England Has Prospered Under Her
Present system

present system
The Right Hon. w. H. Baxter, NJ. T., ad- |
dressing his constituents at Montrose re-
Gently, referred to the new reciprocity, or
fair trade, or retaliation agitation, which,
he said, must not be met by mere abuse or
sarcasm; we must keep in mind that thou
sands of persons have to be enlightened who
are not familiar as some of us are with the
controversy of the middle of the century.
Quoting the programme of the national
fair trade league from the al vertisement of
the society in the Times, he said THE
writers ofths precious document do not seem
to know that some of our own colonies to
when they are so attached-Canada, for ex-
ample--are quite as prOtectionist as any
foreign state, and they utterly ignore the
results Of the experience OF the last iorty
years. No doubt they and Others look with
alarm at the constantly increasing value OIL
our imports over our exports, believing
this TO be sign that we are getting poorer
as a nation, and that If ,he proportion OF
E4ll OO0,O 900 of Imports to f2S6tUO,OO0 OF ex,
norris he nor speedily revers Vi, we shall
land in bankruptcy and ruin, They do not
know that these figures sinrly prove that
the world is every year getting deeper INTO
our debt, and that our resources are being
added to in n manner and TO q degc'l un
ernmplcd In the history Of trade. Hea:
hear Our friends also forget to take mo
their calculations our enormous reyc-
nue. rom shipping we now mono =
oliyinf the carrying trade Il many pa Is
orthc word That amounts to tl5,UOOWO,
our income from io.e'G investments may
be set down at f5j0OlO0, and five add in
suranCes, interest on capital, ana mer-
chants profits, we sc, c25, 0O) 0DOmore, all
of which sums have to be thrown into the
scale before contrasting the exports and
imports. Lei me mention q few facts to
show how unassalable our POSITIONS, and
how beneficial has been our commercial
code. In the first place, no other nation
enjoys now or ever has enjoyed to such an
extent the advantage Of cheap cOmmOdi-
ties enabling us to drive foreign ships oil
the ocean, to monop0iizc ncu raj markets
and even to compete with prorcctionistSin
their own markets, Notwithstanding nd va
loren duties of 50 to 30 per cent AS
regards The Cheapness OF prOduC-
ton we stand unriyulled; we have be-
come the depot, and in many instances we
control the trade of the world. Where Is
there any sign of decay? Our population
has risen f'om 270 VI % IN 1850 to ~ W0wD
million in 1850; our exports, which were
Gll5,GJOUCJ in 1851 are now L}S0,OOOjW--
the former reprcsenting f3 b. ID. per head
of the population, the latter Is Us ID, or
double. in 1891 the imports were tlo2, |
000U0D, IN 1880 they wern tlll,l l,GW-lhe |
one being t5 los 3D. per head, the other
Gil ISIS, III
"a saiu. in lSjoth3ra were 32ot lrmpcrS
in .Hpgllnd and Wales; ~ Iool
there were only SOit b ,'lhough ~ w.
0)0 had cen added to the population,
In lSsl thc"a were = ,Nll cJny,c'onS tor
"a, a al nd IL =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
wISDOMrS WORDS.

No ashes are higher than incense, ana
few things burn out soonar.
Unbccoming forwardness o .ener proceeds
i'om,i%norancc than impudencc
Fancy is imagination in her yor,h and
Audience, Fancv is always exclusive IN
agination, not 81 dom, is yodatc.
The best kind of revenge is that which is
taken by him who is so generous that he
refuses to take any revenge ut all.
Our good deeds rarely cause much Cos
sip among our felow-citizens, but our evil
ones leap Immediately into notoriety.
Never fear to blingthe sublimcst MOVIES
to the smallest dutv, and ,hc most infinite
comfort to the smallest trouble,
The generality of men have, like plants,
latent properties, when chance brings to
light
We seldom find people ungrateful as
long rs we are in Il condition To render
them services
To rejoice at others prosperity is to give
content to your own lot; to mitigate an
others gtef is 20 alleviate or diSpel your
own
Whoever is an imitator by nature, choice
or necessity, has nothing stable; the lex
ihil'ty which affords this aptitude IL incOn-
slstont with strength
70 discover u Truth and to separate it
ON ialschOod is surely an occupation
woI INV Of the best intellect, and not ALTO
gctner unwo;,hy Of the best laJt.
Neither w0. =. nor wisdom comes W. ut
M o.i0', All patience and wc,y uad salU-
.arV K owlcdgc spriug "a a0a ipen ON
lnaer the ha row Of aillieron
a .
{ mus, e s. be washed 10 l,,.nuT ylp'iyp
,or ,.l coo. aad ua.a +. So. ana
u,rItitm .,..aa.. ....u .u...
10 - Csc te it wntc.
Merit has r,ror... ,..,ou ofrs,rf L,l,.,ol
Die ora wig $50. en- oui,e srf,cien. for i
o spring 10 the highest ascent. Thc,o is
Usually some basis before ,he.c is any ccya.
ion.
", ara firm, l,,Iia,,ors II, ,I,o r,,,,,, ,I,,,
mr. Mi right iuicr,nris - ,',' n,,- ''' 81,
hin" II is msofil nn, asscniini =, son I, ~ IL
,nnd nuoIities hncn - nrouo,,mf;,,, n,, III,
md ''''''''' '''0 f'''''''''' ''7 VII ms
Truo ,ros,or;t,. donorl, u,,o,, ,,,,o,,,,a.
like for nation iomil, apd MD" m IN inJ %'
mi and ali o;icmnts to %, in tho Gor,no,
v;,b out own, ont tho I'm rvnnn "
urng tbe nrnSnoG aro Nv H. vow, ~, ,,u a
'fthnt" anon,o fd' -, f''e ''I C'
,rc and discrac re" ~ WI '"''' ''''''"' i"'-
"''' '''e' "oo'
II 10 90 were as easy as TO know what
were goou 10 9o' chapels hau been churches
inu poor men cottages princes palaces
u u goou diyme lhat lolioWS ms own IN
l can easier teach twenty what
were good 70 be done thNii TO pe one OF the
twenty TO lolioW my own teachinS'
Small miserios, like small debts, hit us in
80 many places, and meet us at so many
turns and corners, that what they want in
weight they make up in number, and rem
Ter 1t less hazardous to stand the fire of one
,annon ball than ayolley composed of
such shower of bullets.
(;ood-nature IL the best feature in the
finest face. Wit NAV raise admiration eio.
luencc lead the mind captive. Judgment
command respect. knowledre attention
beauty innome the heart with love: bnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

The Hour: "There is a good deal of dill.
Guilty found in iamiliari2ing the Indian en-
ployed on Mexican railways with the use of
the wheelbarrow, The same trouble was
experienced by the frSt iailway contractors
in Hindostan. The labcrcrs thela had been
IN tho habit of carrying OH the clay from
the excavations IN baskets on their heads
The method proved picturesque, but slow.
FINALLY, q large supply Of whoclbarrows
was obtained. The cont'ac .or's emotions
may he imagined when, on the first morn.
ing of their use, he behold his lahorcrs III.
ing off IN q long line, each with his wheel.
barrow poised on his head"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

James Gordon Bennett has filed petition
against his sister, Jeanette Bell her hus.
band and two children, asking for decree
to sell all his late fathers property, except
the Herald building, so that an equitable
division may be made. This is.doubtless a
friendly suit to comply with the formalities
Of the law. The property to be sold is the
p rSnn N. building on Nassau street, the
Thirty-oighth street, and the Fort Wash.
iineton property. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell have
just sailed for Europe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

Our mems, youths and boys clothing
can not be surpassed in style, price and
Workmanship. II will pay you TO examine
II before purchasing elsewhere.
A. y Il. MIrrRyruAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
Flies a Mosquitoes.

a l5c. box of Rough on Rats will keen
house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and
nice, the entire season. Druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

The grandest. triumph ever achieved by
any medicine has been achieved by 81.
Jacobs OIL, the sufferers friend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

An exchange says: Mans average life
Is % years" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23
TRAcKLAYeRs WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
pany, Inexperienced tracklaycrs, to whom good
wages and steady employment will DO given
for year or longer Apply at once OF on the
road
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-23

TEXAS { PACIFIC R'Y,
and its connections form the
Most Direct and Quickest Line
FROM ALL POINTS IN
TIE x A S
10
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS
CHICAGO, NAsuvmIr
INDIANAPOLIS C cHHSsT1sTS,NdE;
TOLEDO, ATIANTk, WV"
North, East and Southeast.
Trains leave Dallas Station as follow
EAST BOUND.
No. a. local passenger
NO = mail ana express .......... n ~
WEST BOUND.
No. 8 local passenger ,se
No. l. mail and express 80 80 y NJ
@, Nos and . run daily between Abilene p ann nd
Nos and p: run daily between wea,ber,o,d
and MinneolA. "0"'NVIIuiu
Nos aud connect at Abilene with accor.
m mCHuoh 10 ana from Grelton Sai miles West ~
DallaS e. ?. TURNER, Ticker Nrt VI
CONNECTIONS - :"
Al Texarkana with all trains on tho 81 o,,is
IRON Mountain and Southern railway f,,, II
points North East and Southeast ''' al
At Eongyiew Junction and Nineo,s ,ni,,,
trains on International railroad for TtlSr
faiesune, Houston, Austin, Galveston and San
Antonio.
At Dallas with trains of the Houston 4 T,-.sS
CentralrGilWay, for Corsicana Meyis prar,S 'd az
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Iicmpstead TrotiS ~,
and al points in Middle and Southern Tcyss
AZ sherman with H. Il T. c. L. n for nnints
on the line of that road - 'V' Poiu'S
At Fort Worth with stages for all ,,o,,,..t
Western Texas Po'''sln
New Orleans Nis'a Aoi
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
From
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01
Important Mining Decision.

Commissioner Williamson has re-
Gently ruled that Gypsum is not a
mineral within the meaning of mining
statutes. The following language is
used: Limestone nnderlies the great
er portion OF the territory west of the
Missouri River, and to reserve such
lands from sale as mineral would en-
tirely prevent its development for agri-
cultural purposes
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

4
quartz claims, mill sites and tunnel
rights, and record the same in book
kept by them for that purpose, and at
least once in six months transmit to
the county recorder certified copy,
or transcript Of all mining records
made by him, not previously trans
mitted. 1t shall be the duty Of the
county recorder when such transcript
shall have been received by him, to
enter the same in the proper book Of
records Of mining claims, and place
on file the transcripts Of the records
forwarded by the district recorders.
SEC. 4. The county recorders shall
perform the duties herein required to
be performed by the district recorders
within the district wherein the
county seat is located, and
shall receive the same fees
for making original records Of claims
as are herein provided to be paid to
district recorders; and all district re-
corders shall be entitled to receive
and retain for their own use and bene-
cit one-half the fees herein provided
for recording all mining claims, and
shall pay over the remaining one half
Of such fees to the county recorder,
which shall be his compensation in
full for recording the transcript of
records in his office.
SEC. 5. Copies Of notices Of the To-
cation Of mines, lodes and veins, and
Of tunnel and mill sites recorded in
the Offices Of the district recorders,
and Of the mining rules and regula-
| ons in force in the several mining
districts, ESQ far as the same are. not
in coflict with the laws of the United
States, and Of this Territory in like
manner recorded. shall be receivable
III all the courts Of this Territory as
prGnaa facie evidence of such notices.
rules and regulations. Provided, the
recorder of the district shall certify
under his hand and seal that such
copies are full, true and correct copies
from the records in his Office. The
seal Of office of the district recorder,
so copying, affixed to such certificate
shall be prima facie evidence of the
fact of the election and official char
acter Of such mining recorder. Every
district recorder shall, for the pur.
poses Of this act, be deemed public
officer, and the records in his custody
shall be deemed public records, and
they are hereby required to keep an
official seal.
SIC. g. All acts and parts Of acts
in conflict with the provisions Of this
are hereby repealed.
SEC. I. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01
Urea surer's Norice.

NOTICE is hereby given that will
~ on Monday, the 9th day of Decem-
bel, 1881, at II o'clock NJ. of said day. at
my office IN Idaho City, Boise county. Il.
4, OTTER At public auction, the sum of Two
Hundred and Fifty tS250) Dollars to the
lowest bidder therefor in County Warrants
OF sala Boise county issued and registered
prior to january, 1864. IsIpoR SMITH.
County Treasurer.
Idaho City, I. T., Dec, 10Th, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

WHEN the bells rang out the old
year and rang in the new in Scotland,
the Jail doors swung upon their hinges,
ia accordance with the act of Parlia-
ment, and every prisoner for debt
naked out into the midnight air a
flee mar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

OFFICIAL statistics show that Aus
trala has supplied England during
the last five years with $lSl, 1888, 900 in
gold coin and bullion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

The Irish Land League Of Rochester,
N. Y, mas passed arcsolutlon protest
ing against the persecution Of the Jews
in Germany.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01
sleep. Appetite and strength

Return when Hostetter's Stomach B tiers
is Systematically used by bilious dyspep-
tic sufferer. Moreover, since the brain
sympathizes closely with the stomach and
its associate organs, the liver and the bow
els, as their arrangement is reetified by
the action OF the Bitters, mental despon-
dency produced by the arrangement dis
appears.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

SENATOR BLArSE is preparing to
build a $4,000 residence in Y ash
ington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

the following bill in the House. It is
entitled, An act to amend an act en-
titled IAN act relating to the discovery
Of gold aud silver quartz lodes, and Of
the manner Of their location, approved
Jan 10, 1866.
SEc. l. That section five Of the
above entitled act be, and is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SEC. 5. All claims shall be record
ed ia the Office Of the District Recorder
Of the District in which such lead or
lode shall be discovered, by filing with
the District Recorder copy Of the
notice placed onthe ledge Or lode, Or .
similar notice, containing the names
Of the ledge or lode, the name OF the
locator or locAtors, the number of feet
claimed, the date Of location, the d.
rection in which the ledge or lode runs,
the district and county in which the
ledge or lode may be, and the general
distance and direction from some
known Or initial point, aud any other
fact or statement by which the ledge
may be identified, known or found.
Said notice shall be filed within ten
days after the location Of any claim or
claims Oh any ledge or lode, and at
least one Of the persons named in the
notice, shall, within three days after
filing the notice, appear in person at
the Office where the record is made.
and authorize the recording Of the
same, and no record shall be legal or
valid without the appearances Of at
least one Of the persons named in the
notice. And all persons recording
any claim or claims, shall take an
oath before the recorder making the
record, that said claim or claims
have not heretofore been located ac-
cording to law, or if so located, that
the said claim or claims have been
abandoned OF forfeited by non-com-
pliance with law Said oath may be
based upon inform alton and belief.
SEC. |. Section twelve Of said act
is hereby amended SO as to read as
follows:
SIC. -. A copy Of said notice
shall be recorded in the office Of the
recorder Of the mining district in
which such tunnel is located, within
ten days from the time Of location, and
the recorder of the district shall re-
ceive two duhars for recording such
notice.
SIC. 5. The act entitled an act
supplemental TO. and amendatory Of,
an act entitled San act relating to the
discovery Of gold and silver bearing
quartz lodes, and the manner of their
location, approved January 4, lST7,"
is hereby amended 80 as to read as fol-
lows, to-wit; II shall be, aud is here
by made the duty Of the county com
missioners OF the several counties OF
this Territory to divide Their respec-
tive counties into suitable and con-
venient mining districts whenever in
their judgment the public interests re-
quire il. Said districts shall conform
10 the boundaries heretofore estab-
lished by the miners Of the several
districts. They shall cause correct
descriptions of such districts to be
furnished to the several district re-
corders.
In all mining districts distant thirty
miles or more from the county scat d
the county in which snch district is OF
may he situated, il shall be lawful 70,
the county recorder 60 appoint, and he
is hereby. required 10 appoint a resi-
dent district recorder, who shall be re.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

A cablegram from London an
nounccs the death Of Z. A. Satherp,
ithe actor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

Mrs, Suffer, widow of the late Gen
Suffer, died the other day at Litiz,
Penn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01
Notice.

lat
Territory of Idaho, County Of Boise y Y
bate Court. Ia A
In the matter Of the estate Of Aad's0n =
ceased. ....,, ,ts
IL appearing to said Court, ~ tns y p lssSa,
day presented and filed by ]. MG ~, Ssrssl
Executor Of the estate of Addison ha'h XXI ii
praying for an order of sale OF real es'a' Il, d
necessary to sell the real estate to Psi X, 6sqa.
outstanding aainst the deceasea sns ia explu<
made in the will of said deceased anu tes,s5rs
and charges Of administration: i = oisrs
dered by the said court that al persons sss bsir
in the estate of said deceased spf Eshnsry lIf|
said Probate Court, on MONDAY x, 4 he C1at
1881, at IL O'Clock A. NJ OF said nsy fiiy,
room Of said Probate Court in i ~ Sr Sf'
Comfy, l. T.. to show canse why =. = I'll TIE r.
not be- granted to said Executor Y of ibil
estate of said deceased; and thai coP ~esis b
der be published for four consecus ls,sa sud
..Iaaho World" newspaper pri asrri,ory st'
ished at Idaho City, county AA n 8. HARl
said. probate 9u'f
Jan. 10, Iss1.-4w .--------
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-01

Mr.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York. is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the World at our best
rates.
L. P. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns of this paper.
, 1881-03-12

SoHyS-PLUMMER. One OF the most nota.
bic events occurring in Seattle for long
time was the marriage at the residence OF
the brides mother, of Mr.. Louis r. Sohns
son Of Hon. L. Sohns, and Miss Ida J. Plum
mer. Miss Plummer has grown up in Seattle,
and her acquaintances embraces large circle
of friends. She is recognized as one Of the
most accomplished and handsome young
ladies in the city, uniting in a remarkable
degree all the winning and graceful qualities
which characterize true refinement and cul.
ture. Mr.. Sohns has not long been resident
of Seattle, but he is a Young gentleman Of
solid worth and merit, and he enjoys the re-
spect and confidence Of the business and
spcial community.
, 1881-03-12

TRANSFER BoAT-Mr J. J. Holland, mas
ter ship builder for the o. 2. l. n. Co., gives
the following account Of the large transfer
boat being built under his supervision at
Cello for the purpose OF transferring cars
oi the " P. railroad across Snake river at
Ainswortb. The boa. VIII be 200 ieet long
&c beam and Z feet hold. There win be two
tracks capable of holding six cars each, and
the carrying capacity will be twelve freight
cars each trip. The material for this beat
IS all on the ground and work under head
way, there being some fifty men employed
On her now. Mr. Holland says he will have
her ready for service by the first of May, aid
it will require l75, 900 feet Of lumber to CON-
plete her.