davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

THE director of the mint says the re-
duction Of gold in circulation over the
world during the past year is $52,OOO,OOO
Now the production Of the precious
metal was say as much more, which If
added to the decrease above mentioned
would in round numbers reach 500, 00O,-
900. This no attributes to the increased
use of gold for ornamentation and tho
arts. If gold continuesto DO absorbed in
this way and at this rate, IL will not be
many years before greenbacks will be-
come necessity to meet the require
ments of trade. The time may DO
reached, however, when everybody will
have full supply Of jowelry, and the
manufacture of gold into articles Of or
namentation will cease. There is still
enough gold left in the world for all pur-
poses, but tho perplexing question is,
how TO get IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
D0LMANS.

Long and Short Dolmans In Diagonal.
Beaver, Twills, Medium and Heavy Weight:
short SILK Dolmans, heavy weight; Long
SIX Dolmons, Brocadcd Velvet Dolmans,
long and short. SILK seal Plush Dolmans.
In fact everything in Dolmans that you can
possibly wish to see.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
1.-Two stock Men to Nte.t.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. l7-lSpecial, The
executive committee Of the Texas Live
Stock association meets here on Mon
day, for the selection Of delegates to the
~. Louis convention, November 7,
Thirty-siX delegates will go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
Another Failure.

PIrrspURa, Oct. IA Canton, Ohio,
special says: The Canton Cutlery COM
pany, employing 100 hands, was closed
by the sheriff to-day, upon judgments
oggrogating SOL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
FL.ANNEL.S.

We are showing Novelties in imported and
Fine Domestic Fancy FLANNELS that
cannot be found elsewhere, while our line of
PLAIN and TWILL FLANNELs in Red,
White, Blue and Grey embraces everything
You can possibly want at almost. impossible
Low PRICES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
TIGHT-FITTING JACKETS,

In . different styles and qualities, ranging
In price from S5Oto $lS. Every one of the.
are new. II you think any one of these are
what you want come and buy one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
TIGHT-FITTIHG PhLETaTS,
These are Of length between the Jacket and
Newmarket. We have them in various DUAL.
tiles. They are choice and elegant.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS.

This popular garment is made this season
with tighi-ntting or corset waist. We
have an excellent variety OF them In Black
and Colored Cloth Twills siellian silks,
Armure Silks, Brocade silks, ets As an ia
dex to prices We would mention q sloiliaB
Silk Russian Circular, Corset Waist, I.ul-
rine Lining, l0-inch satin Facing at ylshO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
A Cincinnati Fnllnrn.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-Bambcrgor &
Co., wholesale clothers, assigned. Liza
bilitios, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
A RnIIrond Mnr,rnna.

New ionK, Oct. 1.-THE New York,
Ontario q Western railroad filed mort
gage to-day for 100000, TO the Morcan-
tile trust company, OF this city. The
compnny issued bonds of 5000 each
PAYABLE nc thirty years, and as
security for the payment OF the same,
conveyed possession TO the trust com,
panT.. The money was borrowed Ia
complete the equipment, and operate
the regular and leased line.
The Dronth In Alabama.
Honu.r, Oct. II. The drouth ia now
-a.-t . oia~ao ~roaL. <,1.l .,..1 - t...tt-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
PLAIN CIRCULARS.

we star, these in good quality Armure
SIX at Nl25O Fine slcillan silk, heavy Fur
Irimming At SIS, and from that up to very
nne qualities at SIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

to- GRMAsrER-GENERAL HALN~
n'"' .ecommends more and larger mil
~" ~ posts in the Indian reservations.
Why the great necessity for them there,
unless TO give contractors an oppor-
tunity to defraud the government?
Year by year the lnuians are progress
ing in civilization and have less need for
military rule. What tho government
should do Is TO establish more small
posts on the frontiers to protect settlers
from the raids of bad Indians they
behave themselves while on the reserva-
tons. At least ten, or dozen, more
military posts should be established on
the borders Of Texas to give better so.
curity to life and property. Texas is
tho only state in the Union that is com
PEELED to keep up military establish
ment to guard against Indian raids, a
protection which should be given her
by the general government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18

The Fort Worth Mail sounds the
tocsin of alarm. In speaking of the con-
troversy between the rival street-car
companies, ii says: "But one great
American community we must have,
with equal rights under fair play.
This fact is the foundation of
the r'.~,;.r, the groundwork Of
the constitution, the living prin-
ciple Of American politics, the first
law of Democracy, the Fundamental and
Interchangeable feature Of our country
Great heavings! Is the whole fabric of
the best government the sun ever shone
upon to be "busted up by the rivalr
between two street.car lines in :
Worth! oh, shades of PETER nVi
thrust forth thy good right ~ =
pose between this gov "' '''V0'
AJAx, that the thundor' o,,, ,,,,'' ~" T.,
Texas in its left opt nus ne Ina. may nov u
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
LADIES' SHAWLS.

We have just opened our latest imports-
ton OF FOREIGN NOVELTIES. Come and
see how really beautiful and cheap they
are. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW
ING THEM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
SANGER BROS.
Fall and
Winter
Campaign!

The weather the has the first ave had
the Winter. Lucky that their
Dry Goods House has been universally successful securing LARGE LINES OF
NEW GOODS ut unparalleled low prices. York
dry goods houses tatf before their Fall ImpOratOns arrived Az
the goods landed they the foreign
manufacturers. As usual, hand are able To-
show the GREATEST BARGAINS IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,

We challenge any house to show q finer
line of these goods. We sell these goods as
cheap as any other house can buy them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-18
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOral

Is not new claimant for popular conf
dcnco, but medicine which Is to-day
saving the lives Of the third generation
who have come into being since It was
first offered TO the public.
There is not household IN which this
invaluable remedy has once been In
troduccd where lis Use has ever been
abandoned, and thcrc * not person
who has ever given Il proper trial
for amy threat or lung disease susccp-
hble Of cure, who has not been made
well by Il.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
IN numhcrlcSs instances, cured obstinate
eases ofchronic Bronchitis, Larnygitls,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients IN the earlier stages
VI Pulmonary Consumption. IL Is u
medicine Tint only requires TO be taken IN
small doses, IN pleasant 20 the taste, and Is
needed in every house where there are
children, as there Il nothing so good M
AYERS CHERRY PECTORA III. for treat
ment OF Group and Whooping Cough.
These arc MI plalu facts. which can DO
verified by anybody. mud should be re-
meroercd by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
rnsrAREp ny
Or. J. Q. Ayor a Co., Lowell, Maoa.
Sold By al druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
DAILY HERALD.
WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DAYS FISH ne.

One morning when Spring was in her teens
A morn 10 poets wishing,
All tinted In delicite pinks and greens,
Miss Bessie and went fishing.
] In my rough and easy clothes,
With nv face At the sunshIne's mercy;
She with her hat tipped down to her nose,
And her nose tippei-vice-versa.
with my rod, my reel and my hooks,
And hamper for luncheon recesses;
She with the bait Of her comely looks,
Aud the seine Of her golden tresses.
So we sat down on the sunny dixie,
Wfe'e the white poIri.Iilies tect,r,
AMI went fishing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon lay In the light Of her eyes,
And dresmily watched AMI waited:
But the q u were cunning, and would not rise
And this batter alone was baited.
AMI when the time for departure came,
The bag was as fat as founder,
And hes ie had neatly hooked the game
A hundred and eighty FOUNDER.
e Ill stcn Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
Press Pleasantries

The advocate of tax on raw materials
has his eye on the oyster at half shell
rest.
A young husband in this city Is suffer.
Ing from n severe case Of tumor. It's
two twins.
One Of the most responsible positions
In this country is held by Washington
colored woman. She does up Mr..
Brewster's ruflied shirts.
"a book peddler was nearly chok ed to
death" "Therel we do not care to
read further. There are too many
"nearlys" in such cases.
An unnecessary formality: "Did you
present Charley TO your father" "No;
] didn't have to. He gave himself awsy
before had chance"
BARRIERS always have mirrers in front
Of the chairs in their shops in order to
enable their victims to see how man
looks being talked to death.
A correspondent wants to know II
there is more than one religious denomi
nation that believes in feet-washing. 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that there is.
A Mississippi man advertises runa.
way wife as follows: "High cheek bones,
with upper front teeth out, crippled in
one foot, cross eyed and quick spoken"
That man don't know when he is well
of.
Well up in her mythology: Tommy
Made, what's 'necessifas' '-masculin or
feninine?" Msdge-'Why, feminine,
Of course" Tommy-"Whyw Madge
why, she was the mother Of inveu.
tion."
An old opera revised: Things are sell
dom what they seem; skim.milk mas
querades as cream; lard and soap we eat
for cheese; butter is but axle grease
Dealer tin a whisper)-"Very frue, so
you do"
Miss Terry says the women Of New
York are the handsomest and the most
intelligent Of any in America. Before
sneering at the lady's taste and ignoran-
oe it should DO remembered that she did
not visit Dakota.
The cherry tree: Papa, what is the
tarliiY' asked Congressman's little boy. {.
taxing compassionately at the Youthful
knowledge seeker and sadly shaking his
head, his father replied; "My son, | can.
not tell lie; | do not know"
James, said Mrs. Blaine, "wasn't Il
mean in those New York Republicans
making combination against your
"Meanf' thandered James; 'meani Why
it was rank treason. 1t will affect the
sale OF my new book at least 1000 copies. .
George" remarked a skeleton Of the
iamented James X. Polk, gently tapping
the skull Of the late Mr.. Dallas. 10 al,
tract the deceased Statesman's attention
'the demand for the old ticket keepr
up. isnt It most time for you and me to
put In our bid!"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
Items OF Interest

Crop prospects are wonderfully good
in Manitoba.
Italy supports France in her demands
for international control IN Egypt.
The Mayall rubber factory at Reading,
Pa. has been burned; loss 500. 600.
The firm of Reid & Smith, merchants
Of New York, made an assignment yes
terday.
At Sheffield yesterday the Americans
defeated the Yorkshires in game Of
La Cross.
The spinners at the Union Mills, at
Fall River, have returned to work at re-
duced wages.
Trout Of small size are being caught in
the Sonoma creek, many fingerlings be-
ing Also taken out of the Lagunitas.
George r. Sustus was fatally shot last
week in jackson county. Oregon, by the
accidental discharge Of his own pistol.
A landslide, eighty feet long aud thirty
feet deep, occurred Sunday morning
near tunnel s. about six miles south Of
Caliente.
young tramp, name unknown, was
killed on the railroad Sunday, while
stealing ride on the brake beam Of
freight car.
The Governor has appointed q. NJ.
Ainswor h Regent Of the University for
a term OF sixteen years. vice himself.
tenn expired.
Phil. Sheridan, formerly porter Of the
Clarendon Hotel, Portland, has been ar
rested and charged with setting fire to
the premises.
The body Of woman found drowned
in the Hudson on Saturday has been
identified as that Of Miss A. Hazard, re-
ported to be missing.
Estrada, editor of one Of the Cuban
papers at Key West, yesterday cowhided
Juan Paroda, who is alleged TO be spy
Of the Spanish Consul.
John Lowell. son Of Judge Lowell,
who just returned from the Supreme
Court bench Of New York, killed him
self 1t Buffalo yesterday.
The Northern Pacific Railroad wood
shed at RitzvilIe, w. r., was burned
Friday night. with severalhundred crods
Of wood. Loss, 5000; uninsured.
II - Fcpoftcu tuot III acctuent &C.
cured on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad last sunday. by which several
persons were killed. No particulars re-
ceived.
Isaac Sylvester Is under arrest at
Weston, Eastern Oregon. on charge OF
setting fire to the town last Winter, by
which nearly the whole place was de-
stroyed.
The freight boat Transit, which has
been undergoing repairs at the shipyard,
has been launched and is now receiving
the finishing touches alongside the mole
in West Oakland.
The body OF man, supposed to be the
missing teller Of tho West Side Bank,
found in the Hudson river, has been
identified as that Of NJ. 0'Brisn of 42l
West street, New York. Foul play is
suspected.
Father Boniface OF the Italian Society
Of st. Leonard's Catholic Church, whose
name was associated with o certain al
legged curious money transaction. has
brought suit against the Boston Herald
for 500. 900 damages
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
Los ANGELES, CAL, May 81,

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 2I 1884.
A. HAMBERGER, ESQ, DEAR SIR:
In conformity of lease entered into between you and
myself under date Of November 10TH 1885, having refer
ence to the store in the building known BamlIer
Block, beg to inform you that said store will be ready
for you to take possession Of by June 5th 1854.
Very respectfully,
CAROLINE BUMILLER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
ALE 4 co. HALE co.
.HALE'S ROYAL ROAD

j. Nj. Hale & Cos store is Public Highway and
throngs of people passing and repassing from early
morn till dewy This highway open ALL and peas
prince may travel on it with perfect safety.
Their principles of business likewise broad and
comprehensive and easily understood. The foundation
of that business is built of gOahead-isiM
integrity of purpose, urbanity of manner, gen.
eral courtesy, one price, strict application and
with willpower to carry what they calculate to
be right
In addition to this the markets are closely watched our
European buyer is the alert our Eastern agent
with experience of 40 years. is cung the choicest
wherever the opportunity offers ITSELF Our San Fran
cisco Jobber lets nothing slide through his hands that
is worth catching on to- in fact ceaseleSs vigil is
kept every in the markets, and might in
truth say the whole of the commercial hOrisOn is
scanned daily and if presents any change that bears
profitable appearance eagerly taken advantage of All
this tells largely in favor and coupled with the fact
that we have six business houses this coast to
buy for gives big weight in the business world,
purchases for the year ending March 2st being one
million and quarter the discount alone reaching the
figures of slxty-t1ve hundred dollars, thus paying
the running expenses Of the whole Of Estates expen
ses therefore is incubus for which patrons not
assessed
1t is easy to see then that the Hales Command the
Market, whilst with the majority of the merchants the
market rules them.
Another reason of our is that we import
direct We purchase the bulk of our merchandise from
the manufactures. We have therefore no middle men
agents to pay except saared buyers. Yet with all
this somewhat in fix; this continued eye
the engendered much buying and that exact
ly how placed to-day and the Of pres
ent forced SALE Our buyers have bought and we
naturally suffer- but judging from invoices and advices
ceived, we easily cover loss by the immense
values to arrive Up the lst of June then, sell is
the order and that edct is rrevocabe the goods
be sold. and those that wanting likely to will
do well to grasp the opportunity, for assuredy
DRY GOODS were offered at such TERRI
BILE DISCOUNT as they are now at
j. M. HALE & CO.,
AND 9 SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
M. P. CHAMBERLIN. M. D..
ono rooms and S No. 20 South Spring Street
Los Angeles, Cal.

Office hours, 10 to IL A. NJ, to and to 8 p.
NJ; Sundays, to P. NJ. The poor will receive
advice gratniteusly from to ?. NJ Will attend
to calls from residence, Chicago avenue, Boyle
Heights. mornings, evenings and all hours OF the
night. Obstetrics and diseases Of women a spe-
cialty. Charges reasonable In all cases my2- i'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30

MAscAREL BUILDING, up ssais. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
once hours from 10 to IL A. n; from I 70 lr.u
apSou
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30

The following WE'LL known implements will be
recognized as the best In the market, all OF
them having been swArded THE HIGHEST
H0N0RS In every competitive contest with
other maj hinery for similar purposes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30

Schumacher Block, opposite Post
office, rooms 20 and Fl. REStDESCE.--Pea
street, corner Ninth.
Once hour.--l0 to I2 A. n; 2 to ar ~; TO
s sP. n. at residence. Telephone No. at office and
residence, 100 Day and night calls answered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30

At $50 ?. N. Subjects, Edwin Arnold. Balzac,
Octave Feuillet, .Tourgeni.f, Swinbourne,
Erckmsno -ChatrAin.
Tickets for course, 60. Single tickets rs cents,
TO be hui at the door myI6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
NEW TODAY.
NEW TODAY.

The Peoples Store will re-
move to their new and COM
modious quarters, Nos. Al,
43 and As Spring Street, on
or about June 18th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
MrA Alice Higgins, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Once and Residence 10 Fort street, 10
Angeles, Cal. once houn. 10 to le a. ~, ito
2. NJ. to In tho evening. Aee I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
PHYSICIANS.

w. w. ROSS. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office and residence No. 321 South Spring
street. Lalande Building, Rooms and 10. mylOtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-30
LECTURE COURSE.
-
MRS. FLORENCE WILLIAMS
Monday Next, Nav l0th.

Will give a course Of Six Lectures on eminent
Authors. on Mondays, Thursdays ard Saturdays
at the parIors II the Presbyterian Church, cor.
ner Of Second and Fort streets, commencing on
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.

Land Oflee, Bloomington. Neb.. June q, 1894
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention 10 make faal proc. in support OF
his claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore Clerk of district court. Webster county,
at Red Cloud, on Friday. August IS, Iss+ ,
VIZ:
ALFRED DECKER.
or I'D No. 49,. for the ne or section ~. TIP ., "
range 10 west. lie names the following winess-
eS To prove his continues residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land. viz: Nelson Hurd,
Abraham III. Haley. simeon y. Robinson, John
h. AultZ, all Of Red Cloud. Neb.
s. ". SwIrZER, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
FINAL O NOTICE.

Land Office. Bloomington, Neb.. June "a, 1894.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- following named settler has filed notice OF
ais intention 10 max final proof IN support of hts
claim, and that said proof sill be made before
clerk OF the district court. Webster county, Neb.
at Red Cloud. Neb.. on Saturday. July ID, 1884,
VIZ:
CHRISTIAN BEIELER,
HID No. 7117. for the nv qr section q. tp 3, north
Il III W. He names the following witness tn
prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
yasion Of said land. VIZ: Stephen Harris. Lar.
tUS Campbell, Henry B.. Mathews, Charles X.
Petts. all OF Red Cloud. Neb.
S. W. S%ITZER. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-06-27
The Value OF straw.

Straw is regarded as yalueless on the ma.
jority Of farms-it is accused of robbing the
soil of mineral matter in excess, and the con-
flicting claims can scarcely be reoonciled
Straw really takes from the soil valuable fer
tilizing material and also returns Il TO the soil
when composted or fed to stock, allowance of
course being made for that which is used In
the increased growth of the animal
In every 100 pounds Of straw there are from
four to I've pounds of ash, the ash containing
potash, soda, magnesia, lime, phosphorlo acid,
sulphuric acid, silica, chlorine and sulphur
No nitrogen is found, as it is driven off when
reducing the straw to ash, but when the straw
decomposes in the compost heap the traces of
nitrogen, with proportion of carbon, are alb
sorbed and partially retained. OF wheat straw
tho proportion of potash is 0. per cent, while
bean straw contains of potash as large guam.
tity as 2.59 per cent. but while the bean
straw is richer in potash than that OF wheat,
the latter contains seven times as much silica,
which, though not really considered valuable
as fertilizer, as it always exists plentifully,
Is in a condition to be more readily appropri.
ated by plants when returned TO the soil in the
straw. Barley contains larger proportion of
potash than oats, but oats require a greater
quantity of soda, and yet these two minerals
are very closely allied. Cornfodder contains
Leg per cent. of potash, while peas contain
Luz LUIS luulohtSh tnht cornIOQQer REQUIRES
more potash than peas aud less than beans,
which contain more than double the proper
ton in peas. This is contrary 10 the general
superstition that beans and peas feed alike on
the same matter, as they are shown, In MOTTO
ing the proportions of lime required by each,
TO be rather dissimilsr. Bean straw, which
exeels In potash is considered limo crop al
so F; but while the crop of bean straw per 100
pounds contains 1885 per cent. of lime, the
percentage of lime in pea straw is l.S6, thus
demonstrating that the one prefers potash and
the other lime. This difference between peas
and beans exists in the seeds also, as the
beans contain more potash than peas though
the lime exists in each in nearly the same
quantity.
Oats are supposed to be e1haustinR to the
soil, but while the straw is really richer in pot
ash than that of wheat, the grain of wheat ex
ceeds the grain Of oats largely in nearly all the
mineral elements, while the grain Of buck.
wheat is deficient in nearly everything that
oOmposes the ash as compared with wheat.
AS straw thus possesses value according TO
the amount Of mineral matter it extracts from
the soil, it is plain that whenever il is sold or
removed from the farm it carries away GER
tain proportion of the elements derived during
the process OF growth, and farm can be i'm
poVerished as easily by the removal of products