davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
FARM ITEMS.

ALFALFA g sometimes cut too often,
Three times in season is better than four,
and twice will give Us much hay as either.
Grasses intended for hay should be cut
when they are in bloom. Cut earlier there
is too much shrineage. Cut later the hay
is less digestable.
A successful orchardist says that If he
were to live his life over again, he would
trim his trees higher and pasture his
orchards with sheep IN place OF blowing or
mulching.
With regularity in feeding and milking
and kind treatment at all times, cows will
not only become gentle and remain so, but
will milk on several weeks longer than
otherwise. When cutting meat to COOK
always cut across the muscle. lfcut length
wise OF the muscle 1t is tough and indigestl'
bic, and almost valueless.
Ii is said that in parts OF Iowa hog.
breeders find it more profitable to Iced
swine on arlichokes, except when iattening,
than OH anything else. If this be true IN
Iowa it certainly must be in other states
as Iowa ranks among the best corn states
In the Union. =
Careful experiments recently made IL
Germany, shows that cows MIXED three
times day, yield milk richer In lat than
MIXED but twice each day. IL IS also re
ported that cows MIXED three times DAY
gave five pounds of milk over COWS milRe'
but twice.
The Germantown Telegraph says; Tit
cucumber, 1t is said, wall always proo9H,
more abundantly If furnished with treli, ,
Of laths and strings for its support ~ "
aclimber and not creeping plant; bFusl
laid on the ground around the hills Is pei
Ter than no support.
Ashes, whether lesched or fresh, is on
OF the best fertilizers q farmer can put o.
his fields or garden. A good coat OF III
leached ashes will increase the wheat Gro
rom 25 to SO per cent, while cost
the article is often nil, and the labor
hauling and spreading 1t on the he'us
very little.
As the season is a wet and late one, 100
Is likely to occur. II II does appea
pare away the hoof until the diseased pa
can be wiped clean and dry, and then anon
with q salve made of finely puverized DIV
vtriol. mixed with lard and u little pm
var. Examine the flock once week, ~
continue the use OF the salve for two or thr'
weeks, II necessary.
We must now be more liberal to OF
slowlng. chicks, for they need plenty
GOOD and nutritious food to help the grow
" flesh, bone and feathers II is adyisao
70 give the chicks which are with tht
mother feed early In the morning, anotn
,seu w the forenoon. then at noon. Il
,vweu by q feed In the middle OF the all,
hoeh, aud again late In the evening.
"A writer Tor Black woods Magazine CAV
sesood hint Of how the Hollander mahaY
wsucceed In his darying. Commencll
a, me 'odhdruoN, we have Il that when
.he out ct, saw good COW he ooni
s sea wpeh he has good COW ke keeps u,
ha a. soon ~ he finds he has bad COW
4 .assN must not forget as the warm do
is,uee that lice and parasites are ha en-
s,s,e Zee that your hens AND onl.ke
"ee from these insidious pests. oit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
FUTURES,

In New York the future cotton market
seemed demoralized and the decline al
though 20 pan y was greater tn 1T has
been for some time past The reports show
falling off since last evening of from TO
Q points, the nearer months showing tue
heaviest decline. The tone of the market
at the close was quiet and steady. There
is no overlooking one fact, spectators have
little confidence In better prices soon. In
Liverpool the future market fell OIL l'6i,
and the market is reported very dull.
Chicago Produce and Provisions.-Thee
grain market is gradually going lower, and
il is now getting down to a point Where
SPECTATORS will begin to nibble and take
hold OF the bait. July wheat brought al
the close of the day Sl,O2 5'St 3-i, about
the same figures as yesterday. August
shows no change, $l05 Ia, July corn was
! ia lower. and brought IS IS. August
corn soli for 80 rs, the highest price
ouoted at the close yesterday. The re-
GENTS of grain to-day were wheat, 3l,2sl'
corn, leS,5l2; oats, lSJ $50. The cores
nonding DAY last year they were wheat,
,G9l. corn, 9S,ll9 oats, los 49,
The shipments to-day were, wheat,
a ia, corn 2l3, 302, oats 75lA The same
day las. year they were, wheat : lol, corn
US G3T. oats $3.50 There was marked
decline In provisions, July mess PORK
closed at 10 Is, a falling oil OF W cents
AuCust deliveries were o. LIZ cents lower
han Yesterday and sold for Ii 50 IL. LARD
svmnathised with pork and July brought
only 0 50, a decline OF 32 IL cents, ana Au
,, yuSt closed at So which was - IL cen''
! lover than the day before -,..
In 81, Louis the grain market was lower
INV wheat BROUGHT ON last call sl'lV ue.
Ia of b.s cents, October was down
: ni'o.nd brought 81 II - TO IA .
, !, . iii off 3 4 and sold Tor u ~, ahl
na,oh' showed a greater decline, orlng'nH
XII 10 a falling OIL since last evening OF
osn,s Jnly oats were IL cents lower an.
Z c,oSed AZ 80 80. No oats were olereu io'
= October. r, .,or,s that n New
varr disnatch says that city is lncreaslnl
7 40 a snannlatiye market IN rraln, anu ~
i s,as - a proof OF 1t that day or TWO ae'
b NV 90 an the New York produce eN
e .ne rce amounted to 11QOW Oh hels
d T,'ns NOV no considered BIZ nus
= na m IN New York, bu, such hgur.
!. Ins INTO in,ipmiicinre when CON-
+. ,und with On caeo ope atoms " y eo,.'
p huu a dull dny here when sales % no ,
y si ue,iS ., oOO 100 bushels; II - ho unc',,u
IS eA o. ,hirs for them TO run day nile, u1
Z n,ol '.i1io Ol1 bushels, and h,qu'n.,.
:, aoo.. xcssd io) 100000. The largest m NV,
!, tnes 80 s,. nm, mn In one day On Tue Ne'
t, ,ins e., ,ohanve we're S62jUm. Ihere y,
e single houses In Ch'osgv W. .av IN Tho wear
amount for every business NY Say !" vn,t teIe
A A pronlluenn ,...a,o,respondpnt the 0tne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
NIraLnnrtrx AT the Races.

The fourth race was the event OF the day,
and the race Mrs. Langtry had come to wit.
ness. The Coney Island cup, two miles
and a quarter, with Freddie Gebhatdt' 5
Eole starter. with Monitor and General
Monroe Freddie left the box Just before
the race and saw the trainer and Jockey,
and took bet OF $500 to $3.50 about the
chances of his horse. lie then returned
and tried to sit down easily as it nothing
extraordinary had happened or was going
| TO happen, his fair companion the appar-
entity unconscious exposure OF all eyes
The three flyers were sent away on
even terms. General Monroe taking the
lead and Eole last. Going down the
hack stretch Monitor moved into
| Inc lead, aud running apparently strong, II
was thought he never would be headed.
freddie moved uneasily In his seat, biting
Mis- thin lips In an endcHvor to CONCEAL his
ANXIETY. the lady for the first time evincing
decided interes, In the surroundings.
hnother mile was run with but lille change,
bnt on the back stretch Eoe began to move
nm and took tue lead vn the turn to the
three. on, lrters. amid the shouts OF the men
and hand. clapping Of the ladies. Ia. which
Mrs. Iangtry Joined. The race was all over.
Eolc drawing away and winning easily by
eight lengths. Time-iOi,
The owner and bis fair friend faced each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

70 . never.failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, SIM
'm,a!,orrhpa 10 ST 81;
MANHOOD impotan.
'oy, Paralys, and OH
me terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youthful
10 lies AZ d excuses in
maturer y.ms-such a
iose Of Men oYy, La
mlnde Nocturnal Emil
sion Aversion 10 B0oio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

. sosss n n M Head the vital ud psssns unoS
that iesd 70 insanity ard death. u'soeses
al. MIN ENoL!sh MEDICAL INSTITUTE
wiz agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred Doiinrs ~,
acase o. mis- Kind The VITAL RESTORATIYn
not cure, or for anything impurc =, mi, ~. ~
found ~ T. THE ENGLISH YiEHiCXpI1i ~
siIUIE treats all Private Diseases sucoe.sfnii.
o,ah u. mercury a,y Generalization Free. TSoi.
SIS o. urine q 30 Price Of Visai RssS .s1s1HA
~ ,% bottle, or four times the luantity. "a M
sent 70 any address on receipt OF prico or Dr.
un,s y y: D; sen, without O enclosed q Susr
name n desired, by ENGLISH MEkrnx4
'TTS.sLUiE' 7ls Olive street 81 Iouis Niasou,,
VINO wnoieSan ARenh j. J. sCB0TT 4 co. al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

the largest speculative centre in America.
Expect no Improvement here while de.
preston prevails with YOU" There are
some things in which New York Laws
over Chicago, but they are becoming
fewer each year, and they are certainly not
in the grain line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

This Year. Last Yoal

The Financial Chronicle, in speaking ol
the growing cotton crop, says Still, il
will be noticed that, Notwithstanding the
inclination to extend cotton acreage Is so
manifest and the ability TO do IL re.es,ab-
lished, we have confined our figures OF in.
crease, for all but some Of the gulf states, TO
to the mere recovery OF the loss which oc.
CURED under the stress of last year, in
some cases even making 1t less. AS for in.
stance, North Carolina lost last year 3 per
cent. and Tennessee per cent, while this
year the former gains but per cent. and
the latter . per cent, whereas S.nth
Carolina In 1850 lost 3 per
cent and Georgia . per cent, and now gain
the same, respectively. Texas stands out
alone for large increase. As we have re-
mark ed above, there were criticisms a year
ago upon our figures then issued, but the
production OF the year shows how foolish
any lower estimate would have been. Prob
ably the cotton crop OF Texas In 1928
has been 80 per cent larger than in the last
productive year OF lSS0-Sl, and yet even
according to our statements the increased
acreage for the two years had only reached
II per cent, or cay about Is per cent
estimated on the planting of 1850. That
single fact fully confirms the accuracy OF
our conclusion last year, when we added,
in adopting the 10 per cent increase, that
IL is probably more than that"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
LIVERPOOL
.-777-7----7-7-----sa-- =H-ssi==
Opening Close Close
To-day, To-day. YES crday
go
COTTON.

THE receipts of cotton to-day in tn is city
were IL bales, all of which came by wagon.
1t will be seen that the arrivals are falling
off heavily, and they will probably grow
less until the new crop begins to come in
There is no reason to expect any heavy re-
ceipts until the growing crop is ready for
the market. Prices are generally steady and
there is no prospect OF an improvement un
Til after tue present season closes. In thu,
city the market is very quiet, aud prices are
steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
II FAD

Ache they weuld DO almost priceless 10 thosc who
suilcr from this distressing complaint; but for.u-
naiely thor goodness docs not end here, and those
who once try them will ind these ltto pills yalu-
able in 90 many ways that they will not DO willing
" DO without them. But after oil sick head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

other, and gazing into each others ewes for
stew seconds they smiled, but spoke NOT,
Mrs. Langtry in the act showing two iulI
rows OF white and glistening teeth. AT the
conclusion Of the sleeplechase Mrs. Lsnrtry
ana Freddie took their carriage and drove
10 the stables to see Role in his box after
the great victory .-[New York Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

DR.. Bohannsn Vegetable curative, to-,
rantcd to permanently cure ali foris of sns, w
iorrhea or Seminal Weakness, General nsSii,sn
lmpoiency, etc, and restores "Iost PovorI Ia
brings back the Youthful VigorT OF thosa ~ ~
have destroyed II by sexual excuses ~ .v; Y
practices In from two 10 seven weeks time M.
remedy, which has been used Nv Dr. Roh.rsass.
In HIS private practice for over thirty vesrs ss.
never known 10 iail In curing even Tho WTp.T
CASES II gives vitality and impayts svass,a
Win wonueriui erect TO those middle .aged mssuy,
who ieel weakness beyond their YEAR,. its IN.
yigorating properties are ielta at once. Yonns
men suffering nom the oonstpus nccs OF thsf
dieadiully destructive habit Of self Abuse an
use this medicine with the assurance OF spes6v
and PERMANENT cure. The patient SSssyy
strength and elasticity Of spirits " once. ~ n
acts directly ON the pAfts affected a 4 aCothins
and healing tonic and anodyne 10 the rsjasJ
seminal vesicles AMI irritattd ducts. lima rtins
power and tone and restoring them 10 Their nsx
ural slate the tntne IA II the babetul habit MA
never been INDUCED In. The ingyt disnSs a.
simple productions OF nature -6afkar roosS
cases. = --~''S', -
~ Price. Five DELAYS. cent with full x,,..
lions 70 any address,, For sale only ii Or. ii a.
Bohannans Office, No 62i k0fsh fifth atrsst
between Washington avenue aud 0rscn sfrCcs
st. Louis, Mo. Esiab liahed 1857 800
~Dr Be-. Treatise ON Special D's.Asss
which give clear dclneaton Of The nstu,a
sy r n, mean. O. cure, etc: Of sYrHIEIR
sEhlNAL MEAkNE1A s.es sspt 4REE. y
any address upon rsssipssfons sShA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-22
MRS. GAINES's NEW SUIT.
An Effort 10 Explain Just what 10 ts-A
Charge ofC0nspiraey Against New
Orleans.

The New Orleans Times Democrat SAYS a
great deal of diss abstraction is felt among the
Bar that the present litigation now pending
before the United States District Court should
be commonly designated SO "ihe Gaines
case" Ooe prominent lawyer voiced the
general sentiment as follows: "The news
papers Of the city, or the reporters of the
papers, in their discussion of the litigations
between Mrs. Gaines and the various liti-
giants as defendants, seem to confuse the re-
cent proceedings before the United States
Courts with the Gaines case proper, as 50
understood. The Gaines litigation, which
lasted through number of years, terminated
in fual judgment in favor Of Mrs. Gaines,
which judgment was executed against the
defendants, and which was properly the
Gaines case The suit now pending before
the United States District Court, or rather
the suit out of which grow the proceedings
for mandamus against the city of New Or
leans now pending there, Is an action brought
by Mrs. Gaines against the city of New Or
leans az a conspirator, she claiming that the
city OF New Orleans, by persistent deienses
in the suits brought by her, has frustrated
her Efforts to recover rents and revenues
from the various owners of property within
the Blanc tract, and she claims and now seeks
TO hold the city liable for such conspiracy.
The suit, as will be observed from the state
ment above, is distinct and seperAte suit
from the Gaines litigation proper Tor The
Gsioes case proper, and should be desig-
mated by term which would 40 distinguish
il, and the term proper to be nsed in that
connection / believe to be the Gaines con-
spirscy case,' as thereby the separate i,iga-
tions would be distinctly understood. The
questions involved in the Gaines conspiracy
case are novel, and have never before been
presented to the court during the long years
OF her litigation with the city of New Or
leans and with the other defendants, and are
go novel that there is hardly any doubt that
the highest court of the country, the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, will with
hold lis approval of the judgment rendered
by the United States District Court"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-22
The Remains OF a Dozen Rabies.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-The portions of
human remains found yesterday in the house
formerly occupied by DR.. Hathaway, were
examined at the corouer's Office by physi-
clan, and the collection pronounced f9sal
bones, and who expressed the opinion that
they were probably the remains OF dozen
babes. The authorities will make an exam
nation of another dwelling on Sixth street,
recently occupied by the doctor, and 1t Is
thought it will be another charnelhouse.
The search of the premises on Bristol
avenue, near Fifth, occupied by DR.. Hatha-
way at the time OF his arrest, resulted in the
discovery Of small leather satchel filled
with walls containing liquids and powders.
A surgical instrument was also found, which
the doctors vile (who lives in the house,
said he used in his nefarious practice. An
account book was found which covered a
period extending from May, 1876, to July,
1882, and contained the names and addressas
of ABOUT 200 females, with the amounts for
service written on he margin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-22
THE DOLLAR AND TIE WORKING

tinanclalists whose business is finance,
whose living comes from financial transac-
tions, may certainly be relied upon to under
stand the workings of the financial elements
better than politicians or theorists, and these
men have from the frat continually cried
caution" as respects the minting of the
nominal silver dollar. As the quantity of
the coins increases their warnings become
more weighty, and commercial men gen.
orally now view the coin and its certificates
with much suspicion and no favor. That
heavy discount will some day entail great
loss upon the holders of silver and silver
certificates is well known, and at the APP
proach OF monetary trouble no effort will be
spared to get clear of them in time. But
there is one class that caunot escape, at
must accept the fraudulent dollar and suffer
the loss moneyed men have been careful to
avoid-the workingmen. The New York
Herald, of Monday, uttered a clear note of
alarm, and well it would be if every
workingman would read and reflect upon it,
1t said plainly, that sunless something is
DONE and done speedily, the continuance of
the coinage of the silver dollars must pre-
cipitate a crisis." 1t is the Knowledge that
that crisis is liable to arrive whenever en-
bsrrassment arises in commercial affairs,
that causes 80 much anxiety this summer
about crops and bankruptcies and falling
prices. This expectation of difficulty adds
TO the liability Ct the difficulty arriving, for
whenever there comes general scramble,
from each one endeavoring TO cave himself,
down goes the silver dollar 10 eighly.four
cents. The coinsge of the dollar began in
March, 1873, and $2,30OOO0 a month has
been added 10 it. In September, 1881, one
third of all the dollars coined was in circu-
la'ion; year later twenty-seven per cent,
and as the coins are multiplied the propor-
tion in circulation becomes much smaller.
One expedieut after another has been tried
to push the coins into circula alton, but the
people find them too unhandy for general
convenience, and az they have not confidence
in them TO hoard them, the result will be
that, some day, they will fall to heavy dis
count. Meantime they accumulated by tons
upon tons in the Treasury vaults, creating
sanger and threatening mischief. Some day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-22

tectiyes are bound to execute justice and
how they work TO fud offenders, aud did
not know that the New York force was so
different. Then 1 was afraid. too. Of the
asylum. So they kept me and brought me
here"
"Do you know anything about the matter
Of the viii in which -"begau the reporter.
"Oh, l won't talk OF that, said Miss Leon
ard, with her eyes dilating. Then she began
TO cry, and said, Il viii not hurt Cal. If
they call me Ter witness l will perjure my
self or run away. l love him so. He is 30
princely, so noble"
In another mood she spoke Of him as a
weak, vain old man, but insisted, with 3
curionsly proud iRtonation, that she loved
him.
IA the reporter was about to lesve the
prison doctor appeared. 81 don't want to
have anything to do with him." she said,
aside, to the reporter. "He is brother Of
Mrs. Smiths doctor, and Cal and the Smiths
are likely to get him to give me something to
kill me-" And again her eyes dilatsd With
what looked like genuine fear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.

PETERBoRo, OST, June 21.-The Toronto
Conference of tine Methodist Ch urch voted on
the basis OF union, which was adopted-137
TO 81.
LONDON, June 21-Ballion in the Bank Of
England increased 1881 600 the psst week
Proportion OF reserve to liability, forty one
per cent.
PARIS, June 2l-The weekly statement Of
ibe Bang Of France RhoTs decrease of L..
600 france gold, and an increase Of 2,275,0 900
irancs silver.
CARIILos, QUEBEC, June 21.-Anothsr
foundation pier forty ieet by ten Hss carried
away from Carlton dam. Navigation is
not interrupted. The water IL still within
four inches of the spring food.
COPENHAGEN, June 2I.-It Is rumorec
tina, Prince Waldemar, the yoUngest Of King
Chrisiian's children, will shortly be engaged
10 Princes Vicioris, secon1 daughter Of the
Crown Prince, Frederick William Of Prussia
CHRIsTIANA, June 2l.-The Storlhing re.
jected by vote of 80 to 80 the proposal Il
increase the allowance of the Crown Primo,
$1,000 kroner. The reason given BY It's op
| poDents Is the unsatisfactory political situa
ton.
LONDON, OsT June 21.-The General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church Of Can
| ada closed Its session to-day. The mex
! meeting will be held ct Toronto in June
1884 Loyal addresses 10 the Queen ant
Governor. General were adopted and orderes
transmitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL
HOW lRAnE mAKss rkADE.

1t is often surprising when The hand OF in
dustry seizss firmly upon It's opportunities
and makes the best of them, what unex-
pected opportunities presen. themselves.
Since the war it was found, by the spur given
to effort in consequence Of the poverty war
engendered, and by increased opportunity Of
communication with persons conyersant with
Northern business. that The apples and other
fruits in Southern orchards, great portion
Of which in "good fruit years" went TO waste
and to the pigs and cattle, would bring good
prices il sent TO the Northern market. The
trade proved prosperous one to the chip
pers, and the money obtained by growers
was as if it was found, for it came from what
had hitherto been unprOductive. Very sson
il appeared that potatoes and other vegets.
bles would pay as good profit as fruit, and
all through the South gardening is becoming
favorite pursuit, and is proving the most
powerful fundamentally yet known with
which TO demolish the "all cotton" supersti.
ton. Az the stimulus given to the cultiva-
ton OF fruits led 10 the cultivation of vsgeta-
bles, so both Of them are eviden tly bringing
in their train other industries that will prove
OF very material consequence to the prosperity
of the South. The fruits and vegetables we
ship 10 Northern markets are in demand
only until these markets, as the season adj
vances, become supplied from the country in
their own neighboI hood. 1t ia the esrliness
OF the Southern product that influences the
demand. 1t follows, therefore, that the
Southern grower, when the Northern de-
mand ceases, will have a good
deal of product on hand for which
there is no buyers. This fact has entailed
a necessity for finding a way OF avoiding
loss from the uncalled-for surplus. That
way has been found in eVaporatipg, drying
and canning. At this moment, as will be
seen by the country papers, evsporator man
utacturers are working night and day, yet
cannot keep up with their orders, and in
many districts canning establishments are
forming where fruits and the suitable veg
etables fnd a ready market. So one indus
try brings another, and in proportion as it
emerges from "all cotton" the South will
flourish aud prosper.