davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-25
HARRY GEORGE As \ NATIONAL
CANDIDATE.

a New York correspondent to the
San Francisco Bulletin states that the
United Labor Union is gaining ire
,nendous Roadway in the East, and al
though organized but four months ago,
already has u membership Of $4,000.
The growing distrust Of professional
politicians has caused this movement,
and the Union proposes to place Harry
George in the field as candidate for
high Office. If the course looks au-
spicious he will be pla, ed In the Presi-
DENTAL race. Altheush the laboring
men of the country have for years past
been in a position to dictate terms to
politicians, they have never been any
thing more than a cats paw to be used
in election times. The chief Of the
Union is Robert Dessert, a learned tailor,
Herbert Spencer on ohe side and Harry
t;eorge's on the other. \ singular part
of the political programme Is the re-
solve not to vote for city or county DILL
cers. because such offices are looked
upon az spells If political victory, ana
they will te sought by members OF the
Labor party only when the salaries are
reduced to Il reasonable sum-say ST.
500 per year. a political faction COM
posed of men who earn their daily
bread by honest labor would be re-
freshing innovation after the expert
ence the country has had With bands OF
ward politicians, contractors and thelf
followers, loafers, strikers, ard the
scum which in large cities floats to the
top of the cesspools Of idieness and vice
We would like to see the power OF
Tammany and kindred associations
crumble before the aggregate strength
of men who work for their living and
whose daily life and nightly dreaming
is not continual chase for office.
the Union can be handled by men Wht
will not barter away its influence tt
designing manipulators, it stands
good show of becoming formidable
power. Harry George IS now known
not only in the United States, but
throughout the world. His book, Pro
gress and Poverty, has been pronounced
by the best critics of the Old World a
wei, as the New as the most master ri,
work on political economy that has eve
been penned.. 1t is now published a
ten cents per copy, and its influence
up the minds Of the ignorant as vel
as the learned il noted all over tn
United States The manliness, courage
backbone and integrity Of MIR. Georg
is equal to his great intellectual gifts
There could be but one element tina
would oppose him, and that would b
CORPORATIONS and men"poiies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-25
Republican Primaries

THE ORMxBY COUNTY RFPUB-
/ LlcASs will hold PRIMARY ELECTIONS Gu
Saturday, September 10th, 1882,
FOR the Purpose Of Eleetng Twen'yone Delegates
the
Republican County Convention,
70 be Held in Old Theater Hall, In the city Of
Carson, the
23d Day of September, 1882,
TO NOMINATE
One STATE s.na'or,
Three ACKNOWLEDGMENT
One heriT
One Clerk.
One Recorder,
one AsSessr.
One Treasurer.
one District At orney,
One Public Admin traitor,
One C,un'y School Sup n'endent,
One COUNTY Commissioner Gong t+rn')
One County Commissioner tshors .efiit ,r..os
Justices # the Pace, Consiahes "ia aeo'' ii''s'
Tor the two precincts
The polling place for Carson Peenct viii he at tie
:n " Iua.es Of Election Oh rles Wilson. Frank
Roskowitz and D. N trule Number OF pessa'es ~ NC
elected, Is.
Empre Preciec': Judges OF Flee'i"n-A. "a'es,
Daniel Hickey and E: C. Jone' Polling place 70 oe
hereafter de g' ated P,ns open ON A. NJ 10 T. d.
| Number of Delegates to be elected.6.
Test REQUIRED OF voters: "Are you Republican, and
Sou snnport the nominees of the State Jud cis and
| County Conventions!
pv order of the Republican County Central Committee
A. LEWIS Chairman.
| A. HELM, Secretary.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
d. KERsEY present Ineu""ent''
! Harehv announces himself a candidate fur
tho office of County Assessor. sui ject to the
decision of the Ormshy County Republican
| Convention.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
TAMEs FRASER iEresent fnenmhrnt
Hereby announces himself a candidate fol
The office of County Treasurer, subject t" the
decision OF the Or.nshy County Republican
Convention.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
/ n D. HArca present i"s"n'e'''
Hereby announces himself 2 candidate #"
the office of County Clerk. suiinct To tn
dec.io, If the O-msby County Repuo!Ica'
| Convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
-iC r. SWIFT Present Incumbent
Hereby announces himself a candidate !"
the Office OF Sheriff. subject 10 the decision 1
the Republican County convention. -.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
f. r1HED. D. NEH
n
- Heraby announces himself candidate II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-25
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

J. D.
Hereby announces himself candidate 1"r
the Office of County Assessor. SUI Jert Z" the
decision of the Ormshy County Republican
Convention.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-05
Her Fan.
[By {. L. 81


SO ] am to keep you, little fan!
While she goes to waltz with the eighteenth man
Well now that ! have you the question. sweet,
Is, whether to kiss you, or batter and beat?
gone by,
In tricks to torment me, you cannot denyl
How oft from her side, I've been ordered to go,
To hunt for your tanship, high and low,
And been, for not finding you frowned at and child
While meath her own furbelows, basely you hid
If you weren't Just warm from her clasp | fear.
You'd have nuttered your last at SOireeS, my
dear!
This, too, is the cord she cruelty twists,
In my envious sight round her millz-whte wrists
And this, the edge she'd do nothing but bite
When prayed for one word, i'll the soft starlight.
She's firt, wretched fan! from her head to her
foot,
In its dainty supremacy absurd little boot
Though one such wicl,edness wouldn't surmise,
From those tender lips, and shy, sweet eyes!
And she looks, tonight in that white robes flow,
Fair and pure "a lily in snow
But her heart, under all, may be deep and true
The ocean has frivolous froth on its blue -
That she likes me little can't help believing =
If only sure of that fact, all-retrieving
Here she comes back at last, grown n rose,
in the waltz!
Fanling! take her this kiss, and I'll pardon your
faults !-Century Bric-d- Brdc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Our Agricultural Editors Weekly Chat With His
Readers.

Our Agricultural Editors Weekly Chat With Ill,
Readers.
II am told that TO make posts last, tarring
them is better than the usual method Of char
ring the ends l would be glad to know more
about it before using tar IT. B., Illinois. Ans.
Charring is not always efIectually performed
and consequently moisture finds a way into
the wood We have found coating of pitch
the best preventative; but gas tar made quite
hot, and the posts allowed TO stay in it about
two minutes, will preserve them better than
charring Will do.
An amateur fruit-grower asks in regard to
the utility of cultivating dwarf apple trees
and whether they are as satisfactory as dwarf
pear trees, with which he is highly pleased. In
reply we would state that dwarf apple trees
have not proved to be so desirable or so sue
cessful as the dwarf pear. The apples are
grated on stocks which seem to be peculiarly
liable to injury from borers near the roots
consequently, their culture has never been
very satisfactory.
Mrs. c., Delaware, may keep her barrel or
two" of sweet potatoes by placing them in her
cellar, if warm enough. A dry temperature OF
500 or more will preserve them. Do not lift
them until the vines are withered, so as to
ensure ripeness then take them up when the
soil is dry, and expose them to the sun for an
hour of two, then pack them carefully in the
barrel and place ii at once in the cellar. Large
growers frequently have store houses artif-
cially heated for keeping them through the
winter months.
We are asked by "Novice," Harrisburg, Pa,
to give a list of the most popular garden, farm,
and flower seeds and the number of years they
will keep and grow. We think that this would
be proftless task, and one which we very
much doubt the ability of any person to per-
form. Seeds do not lose their vegetative pow
ers suddenly; it is a gradual decline, depend
ing somewhat, also, upon how they are kept.
Most horticultural works have lists of this
kind, but they are all inaccurate. Seeds are at
their best just when they are ripe, and the
sooner they are sown after this the better.
Doubtful samples should be tested before being
trusted for a crop, but the constant aim should
be to use seeds known to be new or fresh.
reader writes as follows: Il am prevented
from trying Jerusalem artichokes on account
OF the reported dlHicuIty OF getting them out
of the land when once they are introduced.
wish to know if there is any trouble of eradi-
eating them" Ans. If the crop is carefully
lifted in the fall and the ground plowcd, SO as
to bring to the surface any tubers which have
otherwise uecn overlooked, they will not give
any trouble if followed by crop, like corn,
which admits of frequent cultivation, SO that
such sprouts as come up may be destroyed.
Some farmers find it to be a good plan to en-
close an acre of good ground, plant it with arti-
chollcs, and allow hogs to do the lifting. Just
before winter the hogs are retired, the surface
lcveled with the harrow and good crop will
follow year after year under this system.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-05

IF soil is not really benefited by the applica-
ton of unleached ashes, il is because it already
contains an abundance of soluble silicates This
may he the case when the clay is composed
wholly or in part of decOmposed feldspar. But
even where such soils exist, growing successive
crops of grains will eventually exhaust these
valuable ingredients of the SOIL and then pot
ash may proftably be applied.
TO PACK APPLES FOR MARKET.
In the first place, assert them SO that they
will run uniform in size and quality. Pack in
clean, sound barrels-size of flour-barrels-f
hoops preferred Turn the upper head of the
barrel down, take out the lower head and
commence packing by placing tier of apples
snugIy, with stem ends upon the head. Then
fill up the barrel without bruisng the fruit
Shake down gently but thoroughly, and fill so
full that the head must be pressed in with a
lever, or screw, fattening somewhat the last
tier of apples then fasten the head, turn the
barrel over, and mark plainly the variety con-
tanned. Apples packed in this way present
smooth, handsome appearance when opened,
and sell better from the evident pains bestowed
upon them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-05
NOTES AND EXTRACTS.
4 Digest OF Information Collected From Various
Sources.

Digest OF Information Collected From Various
Sources.
The following are the results of the tests of
the comparative values of garden peas as re-
ported from the New York Agricultural Sta
ton:
"The least prolific variety is the American
Wonder, which gave 0l5 OF. to q plant, Lax
tons Earliest of All yielded 0.20 OF. to plant,
McLeans Blue Peter or o., Thorburn's First
and Best 0.39 or, Extra Early Daniel O'Rourke
0.40 Oz., Extra Early Alpha DAB or, and Prem
ium Gem 0.50 on. OF the late varieties Mclean S
Advancer yielded Ito o., Champion of Eng
land LII or, White Marrowfat LA OF. TO a
plant. Under the practical circumstances of
planting May 6th,) William the First vegetatcd
but PIC per cent of the seed planted, while
Extra Early Dwarf Tom Thumb vegetated SO
per cent. of the seed planted. OF thirty varie-
ties of peas planted the average per cent. of
seeds which Yegetated was 500"
FORESTRY.
The forests which remain in Europe are
carefully tended by forcstcrs educated to a
proper knowledge of their calling.
Forestry includes a knowledge of planting,
lDGbSI ana
of telling, removing, rafting, and other modes
of marketing the timber. BY such means the
forests are a source of large revenue to private
individuals, as well as to governments who fos-
ter the industry. In America the time has
come when the art might be proiitabIy intro
duced. As it is, our vast forests are fast going
to destruction, with but little Of effort to pre-
serve them and continue their productions.
KEEP HOGS CLEAN.
To fatten well, hogs must have a clean pen
and a comfortable nest. An addition of muck
or mould or dry leaves should be made to the
yard at least twice in each week, and the bed
should have special attention so often as every
other night. Wading round up to their bodies
in mud is very improbable business for an
animal upon which we are anxious to place
as cheaply as possible the largest amount of
fat while nights, worn out in the restless
ness that wet straw or wet earth always makes
inevitable, are not especially conducive to the
same desirable end.
TO MEASURE GRAIN.
It is convenient to have an easy rule to
measure corn in cribs. The following is stated
to be nearly correct: Having leveled the corn
in the crib, measure the length, breadth, and
depth, and multiply them together, and deduct
from the product One-fifth and you have the
number of bushels in the ear; for shelled corn
take one half Of this. To be strictly correct
add half bushel for every one hundred.
SHEEP PASTURING.
One advantage in pasturing sheep, and one
which greatly promotes fertility, is that these
animals naturally select the highest points in
the field for reclining at night. As these spots
are usually less fertile, the feed consumed Oh
the low lands helps to bring up what needs
fertilizing most, and thus an equilibrium of
fertility is preserved
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-05
Happiness.

While I sought happiness, she fed
Before me constantly;
Weary ! turned TO Duty's path,
And Happiness sought me,
Saying, 81 walk this road to-day,
I'll beav thee company"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-05
TIE VALUE OF POTASH.

The chief use Of applying potash or wood
ashes 10 the soil, is to render the silica in the
earth soluble, SO that it may be taken up by
the plant. In most soils the soluble silicates
have been taken up by successive groupings,
and, though there is an abundance of silica or
sand in the earth, there is no alkali to unite
with Thence one Of the uses Of wood ashes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

the last twenty years increased from 1900
TO 5000 within the city limits, while there
are ut leas: 100000 people included within
the tributary suburbs; and says a local
journal, 1.-THE child is born who will live TO
see upon the hills which overlook the waters
at the great bend in the mighty Missouri q
city SURPRISING in wealth and population
any of the great cities of this great Repub-
lieu
A new method Of conveying milk to Chi
cago is projected, 1t is proposed to lay u
glass tube deep in the ground SO as not to
be affected by heat or cold. This PROPOSE
ton is said 10 be seriously considered, Chi
cago consumes, il is estimated, $500, 900
gallons Of milk annually.
Tho Americans may he said 10 have be-
come nation OF cigarette smokers. Time
was, not very great number OF years ago,
when when the consumption of paper
cigars in the United States was confined.al-
most entirely to the foreign-born portion of
our population. To-day more natives than
foreigners smoke them. The enormous
growth Of the industryis readily shown by
a comparison of figures. For example, in
the fiscal year 1870, tax was paid in the
United States on l3,SSl III cigarettes, and
in the fiscal year 1850 on 4O5, 70S365--an in
crease in ten years Of 34, S26,9lS CIGAR
cites. The following table shows the num-
Der on which tax was paid during each
of the past eleven financial years:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

in that city am in the suburban localities
which depend upon that market was larger
by several thousand head than ever before
Inc retail market took 5I2,Sl0 head. The
growth of the city in population DURING The
year was unusually rapid, owing mainly 10
the increased immigration from toreirn
countries. The Western farmers should be-
melted to prepare their stock carefully for
market by the fact that good to choice cat
tie have brought on an average cent
per pound more than in 1850, While the
pilees for common, unimproved and poorly
iatted cattle have-been no higher than fer.
merry, Texas croSs.breeds we're never so
good nor so popular with New Yorl,
slaughterers.
Secretary Williams, Of Chicago, has com.
piled his annual report of the movement Of.
live stock for the year, showing the follow
ing results Reeeipts-Cattle, laos, $50:
calves. 4S,9lS; hogs, 6,474 ,S44; sheen. 493 e9i
Slipments-Cattle, 9SS, 40; calves, 81 las,
hogs, ! ,2S0, $40; sheep. 253,93S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
DRYGooDs.

The New York Journal of Commerce in
its resume Of the dry goods business OF The
country for the past year says the move
ment Tor export has been of very good BRO.
portions since our last returns, and while
the demand for various markets has been
continued of some steadiness, contracts of
importance for future delivery have been
completed The reported shipments since
our last comprise $50 packages from his
port ,S56 packages from Boston. and 10
packages from other ports, in all !. l58 noclr.
ages for the week, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
FUTURES.

TitERE was nothing OF an exciting neturo
70 note IN the future markets today. Tbrv
opened higher in New Yofi ANA
New Orleans, but declined durin, ,hn
day, and were only noticcably lii M.
ltrent from Yesterdays close. Ma
sws the closing figures of yesterday
Nav. roRK. January AIN Now YAH o,,,...
opened a an advance of sovVn noInis on H., ,a :
neiofc March G1 They worc unob,d arn
naINly steady, easy. Stcadicr and closed s,nsa,,
ss, ~ ~ uccline often points during the dey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
Wool and Hides.

Fine and medium ilne, 2sc; heavy, dc; black,
bury aud dirty, TO l0c OFF. LAVA
Dry flint, Is pounds aud upward. lG612Hc.
airy kipS, lo@llc: wet salted, 7G7jsc green butch,
er nlues, o's@oc; all damaged, victor DRY. half
PRICE; deCr skins, SOC; sheep skim cron 3;@5ae
each. -'v'''N
iBSaEsWAN-ll to lSe per pound as per color,
TALLoW-ln barrel, Ike; in cake, Sc Der lh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
FINANCIAL.

Ware indie bted to MIR. A. Il. Harri
ofths city, for copy of the failure list for
the year 1881, from which We learn that the
business failures throughout the United
States, for the entire year are reported, by
Messrs. Il. q. Dun 81 Co., al 1852 in num-
Der, with liabilities amounting to $Sl, l55,-
1872. This indicates an increase of S47 in
number, and increased lookup by bad
debtsamounting to fifteen and half mil
lions.
Ia order to show the comparative figures
for II series OF years the following table Is in
serted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT,


HAy-park ,S6@S bright sle. From stores
prairie, baied, dark, STOOLS; bright sl662o.
bright free on board, car. Sl5; dark, 81
, uEkaAs MILLET'-We quote az 81 90 to 81 o..
Garden, Sc per paper, retail wholesale ~ IN
&c per paper. ~ :"
CorToE-At the oil mill. i2ysc per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

Iho exports ofprovisions and tauow for
eleven months amounted to Sl90,Js7 .0S7.
eSalnst Sl2SOoL7SS in 1850, n loss of nearly
crease OF S9,a000OO, while Doston coin"5
nearly S2,0JO000 and Phiadelphia and
Boston each small amount. New YORK.
Y appears, has been the greatest spfsrSr
from the falling oil of expectations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
PROVISIONS.


The meat and lard markets of our citv
remain firm. The demand this season has
not been as heavy as in past years, OWING,
no doubt, to the increased number of hors
raised in this section of the State, aud the
mid winter, which has had the effect To
keep stock OF all kinds in good butchcrin~
condition, without the aid of The usrnl
amount OF grain feeding.
MEATS AND LARD
BAcoN-Lcng clear sides, Ike, short clear II Y.
breakfast hncon llc. N''''' '''t'
80 DRY sALr-Long clear sides, lO&: short clear
aAMs-Canyassed 10 L.
LARp-riercc he: half barrel lSIo, nails
TO 10 lbs lie lbs. al l4&.
lnChicago mess pork for February orened
at 100, aud closed at 170j, twelve md n
hall cents above the day before.
The direct foreign exports during the mast
year show decrease Of 10000 boxes of In.
con, while the shipments of lard were " 0SD
tlerros larger and of pork about 2 900 barrels
greater. The falling OFT in the moyen,ent
IS attributable almost wholly to the res,ric'
tons placed on the importation of Amer-
can hog meats by European governments
Frees at the close Of 1851 and iSS0 romnnrr
rs follows; NN'''l'"'O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
EAST LINE 6 RED RIVER RAILWAY,
Time Card NOG.

=. Taking effect Monday Maroh II. 1851
Westbound JEFFERSON ran.nnn.,
aV0 y m Depart Nail. Arrive 1910 m
200 am Depart .,,..Fr ght... Arrive lOpm
DAlNGERFIELD.
6l0 p m Depart Mail ... Depart 7.5S n m
1910 Il IN Depart. Fright =. Depart i:45 n m
PITTSBURG.
7l5 m Arrive. Mail Depart C.50a m
ll;5O IN Arrive. ... FIR ght. Depart 500 n m
1855 p IN Depart . Mail Arrive ESQ m
l%oo p IN Depart Fright. Arrive 200 IN
WlNSBORO.
800 q m Depart Mail ... Depart b:l5 u m
235 = m Depart .,. ght Depart ll;l5 n m
SULPHUR SPRINGS
l0l5 p N Depart. .. Mail 49,. Depart $50 n m
ElO p IN Depart Fright Depart Gi5 u m
GREENVILLE
~ m Arrive Mail. .... Depart 100 n n
40 pm Arrive. FIR ght Depart Gas m
Connections. At Grcenylle with the Mo
Paeiilc railroad for all points In the northwest
ny tiusburg with the Texas ~ st. l.. railroad for
Gilmor Mt, Pleasant and Tyler ut Jefferson
with the Texas Il Pacific railroad Tor 81. Louis
and all points east south and southeast. Pas.
sehBcI trains run daily except sunday.
JNO. T FLYNN,
General Manager.
e. RAINEY. in
cen. Ticket Passand Art, Jefferson, Texas.
Az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

NEW ORLEANS. January S-Futrres opened
at u u for March barely steady III l. o clock
II declined 10 l2,e2, and closed easy at la0S
Sales "a 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE

Besides FIVE lines Of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day ccuchcs with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
with C0lOred attendants