davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

*ReYelation suggests the idea that from Wo-
man comes the power to ''bruise the serpent's
head" The words take meaning to-day
since this is precisely what Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Remedies do for the physically diseased
patient. Her Vegetable Compound reaches the
ultimate sources of the evil. Its action is gen.
tie and noiseless, but it is more powerful than
the club of Hercules -Bnzdr
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

and tramps on her; then for change he
fires her out of the house atnight and locks
the door on her. The complaint is dis
gusting, and the woman should have all
and more relief than is asked for.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes Of
thousands by saving many of their dear ones
from an early grave. Truly is DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs. Colds.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss Of Voice.
Tickling IN the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest
or any disease of the Throat and Lunos- a 1oSi
tive cure. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at I'm
bic Bethune's Drug Store. Large Size. 81 90.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
DON'TDIE IN THEHOUsE.

''Rough on Rats.'' Clear ont rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants moles, ,chipmonks,
pophers. l5c
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

~ Great haste is not always good speed"
Yet you must not dilly-dally in caring for your
health. Liver, kidneys and bowels must be kept
healthy by the use of that prince of medicines,
Kidney Wort, which comes in liquid form OF
dry-both thoroughly effcacious. Have it al
ways ready.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
IN ACTIVE MARKET IN DEALINGS
FOR DIRT IN ST. PAUL.

The Vicinity of the New Hotel the Cyno-
sure of All Eyes and Bank Accounts
Some Heavy Transactions Reported
Great Activity in Building-A Round
Three Million Dol1ors Invested in Stone,
Brick and Mortar-The Deeds Filed for
Record.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Probate Court.

PrO6Gte Court.
before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of John G. Raguet, deceased.
Petition of administrator for decree and
discharge filed. Hearing September 3,
10 a. N.
Estate of Mathew Dische, deceased.
Petition of executrix for decree filed.
Hearing Sept. s., 10 a. IN.
Insanity of Augusta Riech. Examined
and committed.
Estate of Ross Wilkinson, Maria Wilkin-
son and Sarah M. Wilkinson, deceased.
Bonds filed and approved. Letters issued
and notice given to creditors.
Guardianship of Rice minors. Petition
for appointment of guardian filed. Hear
ing Sept. -, at 10 a. m.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

ANSWER THIs.-Is there person living who
ever saw case of ague, biiousness, nervous
ness, or neuralgia, any disease Of the stomach,
liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure?
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

Beza said "The Bible is an anvil which
has worn out many hammer"
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

The Roman Catholics propose to have
floating church to traverse the Amazon
river, propelled by steam, to advance the
faith.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

II OTS-Cash and lumber furnished to those
IL who want to build. See McClung or J. R.
McMurran, Bridge Square.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
FINANCIAL.

AN exchange gives some figures from the
annual report oil tbe Gould syst m OF rail-
roads. The gross earnings ofthe g. Louis
Iron Mountain e Southern for 1889 we're
| 1852 ,20S; operating expenses, including
improvements, betterments, and taxes, 49,.
DO 1888; cost Of improvements, $277 1871; net
earnings, 1851 1895. Number of miles
1913 miles; number Of miles OF side track,
173. Equipment consists OF III locomotives
and A, $50 cars of all descriptions: capital
stock, 1872, Si0,0 85; funded debt 1888 ,020, 00l
The Missouri Pacific summarizes az fol-
lows: Gross earning tor 1882 5000 6lS;
operating expenses, including cost of all i'm
proven ents aud taxes, "a ,47G 2l0 net earn
ings, SO, 618 ,403 cost OF improvements,
$4O9,S99. Equipments consist of 1852 loco
motives and 4,S13 cars of all descriptions.
Number of miles of main track operated,
800; increase over 1881, 205 miles, number
of miles OF track, 1914. Capital stock,
500 1853 900; funded debt, $25, 379,0 900.
A gentleman now in Louisville tells some
things about gold-felds in Georgia that will
be news 10 most people in this part Of the
country: 1.-The gold belt in Georgia." said
he, Extends from Virginia and North Car.
DINA to Florida and Alabama. 1t is from 40
to 140miles wide. You have no idea Of what
an industry it is. Thousands of people
are making their living working in the
mines. In one place alone In Lumpkln
county, you can see twenty-six stamp.mills
each of which employs from five to fifty
men. Some of these gold-mines have been
worked for years, and in places the earth is
dug away sixty feet. Some of it is very
rich in ore. Four hundred acres were sold
some time ago for 5000 900 to English
capitalists All the mining is done by
wealthy capitalists, and there are few poor
men in the belt. 1t is busy place. G God
wages are paid, and the men are industri-
GUS and sober. People are h1cking there
from the far west, and even from Australia
and Mexico"
The total revenue of Mexico in the year
1875 was but SIS, 707, 037. against total ex.
penditures of $24 947, IT'S. In the year 1879
the revenue fell as low as $1,000 600. But
in 1882, under the inspiration of American
capital and enterprise invested in ranches,
farms, mines and railways, the revenue rose
to $27 800, 900, which was some millions
above the expenditures for ordinary pur-
poses. And from June 30, 1882, 10 January
/, 1888, the receipts, according to the late
message of President Gonzales to congress,
were $4,000, 900. AS the months May and
June give heavier receipts than any, other
months, the estimates for the fiscal year
ending June Both next are reasonably put
at $4,000, 600. These comparatively enor-
nous receipts for Mexico must leave con-
siderable surplus in the treasury over all
expenses, including the subsidies granted
to several railway corporations tor work
com Melted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
Grading Country Schools.

About three years ago, under the admin
stration of State Superintendent w. g
Whitford, plan for grading the country
schools was devised and urgently recon-
mended for general adoption in the schools
of Wisconsin. The pro minent features O.
this plan are as follows; A course of stud
les embracing the elementary branches
the classification of the pupils of each
school into three grades. primary, inter-
mediate, and grammar. defining the regu-
lsr steps to be taken in each grade; the
adoption of Of rules to govern the pro-
motion and graduation OF the pupils, and
the use of a simple and yet complete
method of school records. A large PAM
phlet discussing the features of this system,
and outlining fully the course of study, was
issued by the state superintendent OF
public instruction, and thousands of copies
OF the pamphlet were distributed among
the teachers, school boards and county
superintendent of the state Two editions
of this work, somewhat revised, have since
been issued and furnished to persons de-
string to use it. This movement has been
explained and taught in all its details dur
ing the past three years in the various teach
ers' institutes and normal scools. County
superintendent have prepared many cir
culars enforcing as well as explaining the
system. Addresses by leading educational
men have been delivered in nearly all the
counties, calling attention to the needs OF
such system, and preparing the way for
its introduction.
"The result of these efforts" saws an ex-
change, ais that hundreds of country school
teachers have, in the past two years, been
giving instructions in the course OF study
thus devised, and have tested the merits OF
the regulations which accompany the
course. The whole work is growing in the
estimation Of the people, and especially OF
the teachers and pupils in the upgraded
schools. The success of this experiment in
Wisconsin is attracting the notice of several
other states, particularly in the west.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03

lrt or by y crop Of speokled peas and corn
sown broadcast aud narrowed IN, or millet
sown In April followed by speckled peas IN
tuly. or millet In A pril by sweet potatoes.
Clay peas should be sown bushel to the
acre on all of the land planted In corn.
An exchange saws that silk manuiactur-
ers are quite excited ut the recent discovery
In A frioa of Reproducing spider whose
web and cocoon are fully equal In strength
and quality ofth silk 10 those OF the sllk-
worm. Specimens ofsilk woven from this
spider silk have been made in Lyons,
which stands all tests and in fact can not be
distinguished from ordinary silk.
An Ashland, Mass, concern is melting
ten thousand old fruit-cans per week for the
solder that can be obtained from them. one
party wishes 10 purchase twenty-five tons
of them, after they have been heated, for
sheet-iron. These cans are taken from the
swill of Boston.
Among the signs of progress in the south
is the extension of horticulture. The coun-
try papers show that the cultivation OF gar
den vegetables, and small and other fruits
for transportation to northern markets is
this spring far beyond what has hitherto
been done in that line.
Some planters are this spring preparing
to plant sunfower seeds for chickens anu
for horses. They may be planted in hills
a foot apart, rows four feet, and need but
little cultivation. They will ripen in Au-
gust. They may be sown broadcast, half a
bushel to the acre, like oats and narrowed
in, and will do very well. They should be
gathered as soon as ripe and put on close
floor to save loss by shedding the seeds. In
gathering in the field cut the heads off and
put them in large baskets.
The old practice of planting pumpkins
among corn is but slightly followed IN the
west. And yet it is good one, for exper-
fence has shown that nearly or quite as
much corn can be produced, on the same
area, with a pumpkin crop as without it.
The value The latter, as feed to mich
cows in the winter, and also to swine, Is
large and positive. No crop can be raise d
with less expense than pumpkins, the ben
efits and uses of which are anything like so
various and extensive.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
VII
This Year. Last Year

II is probable that among all the machin.
cry used in the culture and preparation OF
cotton for market, to be exhibited At the
Louisville exposition, there will be several
models Of mschiDes for picking the staple
iron fingers 10 do the work Of human hands.
De IL now In course OF manufacture Ia
Halifax county, North Carolina, the inyen-
tor having already secured Q patent, and
viii be on exhibition at Louisville. The
Tarboro SoutherDer describes the new
picker ~ follpws.
The machine IL about eight feet long by
four broad, and Il arranged 20 that Il runs
over q row Of cotton, the stake Of which
without irjuiy are passed through the
mouth between two revolving cylin5ers
thiekly studded with brisfles. The shaking
which the plant thus rSceives, together
with the bristles. does the picking. On each
side are bars into which the cotton is
thrown ~ Il falls out Oftbe pod BY The re-
volving cylinders. II is 10 Be pulled b. two
horses snd can Be managed By . child.
Prom the little model which Mr.. 6svsgs
showed us ne are inclined 20 think that u
viii bea success M. Savage sssures Ne
that be has tired Il and that . worked like
q charm. Senstor Ransom Epesfs highly
Of Il. NJ. Savage is Dor maEing his ma
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
LAVE sTOOs

The Indian territory Ia expected 10 b,
the great cattle mart this season. IL IL osti
mated that not loss than 10000 head vii
be oongregated IN tic Cherokee natior
alone, whence they will be distr ibuted "a
various northern and eastern markets.
The English butchers do not like very
large cattle or sheep; they prefer cattle
weighing from 1900 TO LOCO pounds, anc
sheep about 100 pounds live weight
Wethers bring from one TO two pence {
pound more than ewes. and blackiaceC
sheep are first choice"
1t is announced that "a monster cattle
company has been organized in New 1orl
city TO operate in New Mexico. The or
ganization is to be known as the United
has been fixed at $500 900, divided into
20, 0G0 shares. A large amount OF land has
been secured, amounting to 100000 acres
well-grassed and well-watered. II is al
ready stocked with 10000 head of cattle"
The department of agriculture will short
~ establish near Washington city an ex
perimental farm and hospital for the treat
ment of domestic animals with view Of
ascertaining by series OF careful SCIENTIFIC
experiments what are the causes of such
diseases as Texas fever, pleuro pneumonia
ETC., and what are the best methods of pre-
venting or curing them. The experiments
will be under the direction OF DR.. ID. II.
Salmon, of Asheville, North Carolina, q
specialist who has been for some time en-
ga ged in such Investigations.
Shippers of sheep to market cannot be
too careful to send in only clipped sheep.
A farmer often supposes that because his
sheep has $3.50 or SO worth of wool on, he
can secure that much more than the value
of the same sheep clipped. This is violent
supposition, and deluson and snare; he
won't probably get more than 75c or 81 for
the fleece at most, and the buyers are re-
luctant to touch the wooded sheep at that
clip them at home.
An exchange says that "instead OF driy-
ing southern mares to the north to be bred,
stations and Jacks should be driven to the
mares. This would certainly seem the
more economical way, There ought to be
more horse and mule breeding in the south.
1t would pay well. At the same time, as
the principal horse and mule markets are
at the north and east, some argue that it is
less expense to ship or drive the mares
nearer market than to ship or drive their
animal produce. 1t is, however, high time
that more attention be paid to crossing
heavy draft horses and jacks upon the light
mares which are so plentiful at the south.
Horse breeding is receiving great deal OF
attention now in all sections"
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS..
corn fed, 5@5k.
BARREN Cows-Fat 5d5h cents.
SHIPPING-5n@5s4 cents.
STcCK-Per head, sl50S0
Mich Cows-With calves, s35@e6o.
Hoss-Corn-fed, &c. gross timber fat, a;
stock, 8@3k.
sHEEr-Mutton, 494h cents; stock per head;
HoRsEs~Extra nne, per span, s30O@s5oo: fancy
harness, S15O@s2O0; livery harness. 875@S17bi
farm, S50@S125; ponies, s25@&50
MULEs-Extra heavy s125@S200 medium $500
100 small aS0@6O.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A Bosros dispatch says the movement in
boots and shoes has been steady this week :
the spring trade, now almost entirely closed,
will be recorded as one Of the largest in the
history Of Boston, and the outlook Tor fall
Is in no way less favorable up 10 the pres
emit time.
Chicago is manufacturing a good share OF
the OoOt-oovering shipped from here, and
this branch Of our industry IL q rapidly
growing one, but Boston lie the center OF the
boot and shoe interest Of the country. By
the lstest census the total number Of shoe
factories in Massachusetts was. l.55Z, and
the value Of the product for that year Sl0o,-
IFS 90. The total number Of cotton facto-
ries in Massachusetts, was 40, and the value
Of the product was S68 so, 1s2 That IL TO
ssv, less than two hundred cotton factories
prod need goods 10 the value Of little over
hslf the value Of boots and shoes prOduced.
In which industry over ffteen hundred
concerns are engaged.
The Boston Advertiser sAys. Once
Boston was the centre Of the ory-goods
trade branch houses were IN New ork and
the west. Now thereverse IL true, the main
houses are in New York and the vest, and
the branches are In Boston Boston . gro
cerv trade IL now comparatively pr0vlncleli
its rrnfn trade IL stupid. For tbese trades
IA X no Longer the centre But for boots
sud shoes and largely for leather, the nation
turns 70 Boston and is flled-ftted, rnfber,
better and cheaDer than va ever any other
nation IN the history Of The gOrld.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
LIQUORS

A German exchange furnishes the follow
ing figures of the consumption of cham
payne in the chief countries OF the world:
England heads the list, drinking 90 900
OF bottles year; the United States Canada
and Mexico consume 100000; France,
$500. 600; Russia, 1000 OCO Germany,
100000: Holland, 100000; Italy and Bel
GUM, 100000 each; Spain, 300 900, and
Africa, 100000 bottles. We are to presume
that the champagne aforesaid was genuine
TODAY oUoTATIoNs.
trrouor-e2 IS ner gal. IS per high wines.
WHIsEY-Rectihed, 81 l0gl 81, AZ PEI proof
sour mash one year old, 81 So two Yeas old
81 75@s2 90; three years old, O. 25a122 So fancy
extra old whisky. e31A. as per age.
WIrEs-Claret In case, sos, per quality; Oa-
tawba, per gal. 90c@l So Port 81 0V14 Sherry,
per gar 81 00a4. Madeira, per gal. 81 coos; whit
wine. In cases. IS 50@l6 -
CHAxPAesR-Jules Mum a Co., e25@29; Held.
SICK, in basket s26G2s; Krug. in basket e26gA
Domestic champagne, GGll
BOTTLE BEZR-St Louis quarts, tl2 plnts tl2 30
Rudweiser, own sire el2 so pints n3 so kr'
LANCER beer. quarts, SIS; pints, siS.5o, key beer
G25.
per dos g. 00D2 Is.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
oiO Tor .. KEATiN0'
Hausas Clty, speCinl fhrtm Y,

Illinois writer says: "You may look for
the largest acreage of oats to be put in TINS
season that has been sown for many years.
This arises from two facts-the one scar
CITY of corn in Illinois and Iowa, and the
other the use OF the self-grain binder re-
lieying the farmer of all difficulty in pro-
curing labor at harvest. In iact,. Inc
grower OF small grain now is in an lnde,,
pendent position, so far as the securing OF
The harvest is concerned"
A correspondent OF the Marysville (Cali-
formal Appeal, writing from Gridley,
Butte county, says the crops between these
places are very promising. Wheat that two
weeks ago stood six inches has now, at
tair ed height OF eighteen inches, and IN
some fields 1t has begun to head. Farmers
all feel happy, and say if there should be
no more north winds that the crops Will be
large. Equally encouraging news comes
from the central and southern counties. Inc
hay crop will also be up to the usual stan
dard. 1t is expected and the old crop has
been rapidly falling in price Tor the past
two weeks. Should there be no severe
trosts this month, the fruit yield Will be
the heaviest yet known in California.
The amount of wheat in store at Duluth
on Monday was !, 449 592 blu.
In their circular Of the Goth instant,
Messrs c. A. King & Co., OF Toledo, state
that since the opening of the month their
reports from the winter wheat belt show a
improvement in the crop, though
"most of them are less favorable than
year ago, and many materially so. The
Slight increase in acreage sown has been
by the amount recently ploWeo
up. The department of agriculture's re-
port OF April 1st, was less favorable than
for the crop of 1881, which was only $780,
600 coo bu. with favorable crop on the
Pacific slope and of spring wheat, except
in Iowa and Wisconsin. There may be
possibility OF an average crop OF winter
wheat this year, but it will require the
most favorable conditions henceforth.
Spring wheat crop can be determined pet
ter after all the acreage is sown." Winter
wheat constitutes about two-thirds OF the
wheat crop of the United States. which
raises in an average season almost one
quarter of the worlds wheat crop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRIEs.


The New York Commercial Bulletin re-
views the wool trade Of the past week al
that lint as follows:
The demand has shown only light and
uncertain volume, and the features OF the
market vary but little on the period since
our last report. Manufacturers still COM
plain, not only Of the present but prospec-
tive condition Of the goods market, and In
consequences ere unwilling 10 change the
SLOW plan Of operations for some time ad-
hered 20, especially 90 the new clips come
nearer and promise well, both as 70 guam
tity and quality. Just nov really useful
assortment Of fine and medium feeces IL
not an easy thing 70 find. and customers
who must have this class Of stock are CON-
PEELED 10 pay full rates, but otherwise the
tone IL easy, and il is more common 70 bear
buyers claiming small gains thsn complain
ing Of extreme cost. Still this latter point
cannot be construed into any special effort
or desire 10 force mafteis. and In several
instances holders are calcuiating upon con
siderable animation before the new clips
commeDce 20 accumulste cd this point
From California and Texas the accounts
seem 70 indicste . continued effort ~ hrm-
ness on The part Of growers and local opsrn-
tors. but not nuch enc0uraeenent received
from the eastward, buyers very generally
moving IN Indifferent form.
To-DATs Qr01ATfoFa
woCI-Ne1lcsn free 81 burn. ~ 70 ~ Her-
iess imprgyed. : y - eosrss = - (:
fne medium. q 10 n tne vol, accor1lnf -
an AID conflfion. "a ~ ~ burr. - 10 -
ID lsss accCr1lnf 70 burrs-
Hrprs -Heary kides. III ne ard ~, sound.
~ llrff hidea unfer r. Ms. FREE % rruba loc
Hrhf lids. dnrnared o. one rub o. mure, - !
k1na taf ard tnuaref. . dry aalte1. 10 j
vsi saitsd- r. rrsen Ids - - -.
- IS. rnat aflrs "a - - sheeT pin. 81 -
wurr = r. - areErlirrf - ~ lfc
Tarrru-rrlr-s tallou - taIlcw rreGse. -
8 ~ rrease TellJE r. t-urn. 4 - =
Errruar-frius Fell1u. - dark nnc 80
te-n.e1 Is ~ -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
FRUITS, NUTS, vBGETA BLEs POULTRY
BUTTER AND Zoos,

To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
GRKEr APPLEs-Eew, %. 00a.650 per Dbl
CURRArTs-sto $50
PEAcHKs-None In market.
OALIYoRNIA PKARs-NOne In market.
OIAreRs-MessinA boxes, 4 10000.
LEMoEs-Per boz. Sicily, 4.0Oe450 per box;
Malaga, 4Ood4.50
DATKs-1n frsilA l2ai4c
TIes-Kegs. 1sc. Layers q 10 70 per pounc;
oval hgs. 76ds0 per dOz. -
EuTs-AlmoHde. 22c per pound; Brazil loels
nlberts, l5c Naples valnutsy lbc- H. chesinue
imported, none on the market peanutA Ten
nesee red se1iOcs choice white. l2Ho oooosnun
BlNISIs-2.sOa4 90 per bunch.
0RlPEs-Malaga. 5000 50 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAToss-75c 70 % per Ousnel
oEIoSs-Red per barrel Sb9 yellow. $50
1 Pog ~, bushei,iai Is and arn; choice
New York early rose, In bsrrelA' inferior and
&C csssseS-Sev. 9 90 per dozen; old, as per
dozen or Sc per pound.
turkeyk q O06u.50. 49,.
Eees-10nl2o per uoren DC
RuTTu-Choics western 2oeso cooking.
cruufrw 7r6la
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-03
PEovIsIoSs.

Under the head Of "Pork- Pscking and
Provision Topics.n the Cincinnati Price
Current Of Thursday states that the bog
movement in the west, as compared With
1852. continues 20 show q considerable De
crease. The packing at all points for The
mast week reached 5000 bOEs, Against 10
600 head n year ago. The total "a king
since March 1 IL SIS go hngs, against 1lo,-
600 a vesr ago, and $500 In i5so oe-
crpsss this season OF 10000 compared With
1872, and 10000 compared with ISL. In
1881 the summer packing 70 November
was SD 600 more than for lssZ. In reEHrd
70 the future Of the present. season says
our authority, there is q diversity Of opln-
ion among men recognized - rood az
thority on these rnatfeH-men IN ne trace
who have been receivers Of hoes ard Close
observers for many yesrs- There are NO.
Who ssser1 that there can b % inc-ease IN
he summer marketine. and otbers tnnt ne
increase after the Isl 81 5urs VI - con
ude-nhle-psrhaps there are - present
more bold1ng TIE fornsr conV1c;ion thnn
the lister.
-o-pars cro1a1IcEs.
Efcor-Lonr ceE 80 - src-I -
IKE hrnnEfnrf bacrr - - =.
DET saI--11nF 60 aess n'te - -
ne
Hsr--FI.ln. Ifelf8e
Llrr-Tier1a l1Er n1H 49, - 90
orrr fgTr m 49, ne n 80 -
y cEra IN. tlt c11s -