davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

pUY YOUR PURE BUTTER FOR $780,,
- A. ratnalI's Creamery, Fourth and
Shipley streets. SKINNED milk, &c. hut
termiik and cottage cheess always on hand.
i15 SIN
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
WANT z ID.

w ANIE1,ToN Ant co.
Ladies' to work for us ut their homes It is
light, pleasant, easily learnt and sont by
mail. distance from Boston no objection. Any
Industrious person can earn from u to $40 per
week, no canvas. ing. For full Information
address KEHSIN4TON Akr ROOMS, So
bO7s. mhl3e-o-d-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

ENOR sALE-SrORE FIXTURES, AMI
r. awning ats. f. corner Of Fifth and
King Streets. febbtf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

ENOR SALE-A LOT OF NEW AND
4 second hand dearborns, suitable for
any Kind Of business, at COLES, 1906 Mar
ket street. mhl3-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13


While we know 1t to be possible to
keep q COW to the acre and that 1t will
pay all the labor, If the cows are good
once. yet he will only advocate the
keeping of the COW to two acree, sum-
mer and winter and this can be done
without any extra labor, except the
feeding and milking and disposal of the
milk or butter. Dung and grass seed
will do it. Make the ground rich and
NOW it twice year, but do not pasture
1t at all at any time. Put all the dung
hack on it that the cows and hogs and
household make, and waste none and,
beside keeping the cows, 1t will keep
the necessary family az we'll, and the
more acres the more profit.
IT. will do 1t with milk at four cents a
quart, aud no summer pasturaRe, nor
roots, nor fodder corr, but simply the
hay and grain rs feed.
II four acres to COW IL good dairy
ing two il better, and there is less
ground 70 go over and no room for
weeds.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

lNOK SALE - CHEAP, ONE GOOD
~ store wagon. Apply To o. W. HORN,
Ito French street. m2s-u
ENOa SALE-HOUSES IN ALL SEQ
- lions OF the city, from $500 up. PIERCE
LbBDELL o, West 18th street. febe-tfeod
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

CHOk SALE-TwENTY HEADOF a.
E Ohio and Kentucky horses, good A3H
". q. MARTIN, Third and Orange streets.
milf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

NOR SALE-2 AND S-SPRIN3 STORE
= and market wagons for sale. Fair
prtces and good stock. W. HAMMOND.
Second and French streets. mlo-26ts
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

MONEY TO }1OAN-THE FOLLOW
WI ing sums to loan on mortgage: 81 900,
90 900 0 $4,000 400 Sc 900 81 boo 81, OcO,
500, $500, 81 500, S3, 800, s.. 200, 8, 900. 8E0
X. TOWNSEND, Ga Market at. a2tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

EsOR SaiE-CHEAP. A OHILD'S Orb
A. and cradle. Apply TO bl2 West Elev-
ehth street, 8ll.2tt
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

" X SALE-yEkY CHEAP, 8 FURNI.
- ture wagons, one good coach; will scat
10 persons one horse carts, and two horse
carts. 5. OOYLE, S32 Chestnut street. eodt
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

found ut No. SIS Madison street. Specialtios,
genecology anu ali diseases peculiar to wo.
men. Also all diseases Of the kidneys anc
stomach. nZl-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

6rnT-sTOKE AND DWELLING,
H. n " corner Of Twelfth and
tne : This property &c In good
4 ro5,. alcte, with all modern i'm
p o., Coz Vii be rented low to q re.
ln's ant Apply at ). =. corner
i sg5 french streets. IHOmaS
fLLI
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

Observation-Disclosures:
MA9EEJ,s9' E0:6s51k seEl kesaER VENr&H
AND SHIPlEY. att
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

NOrlOE-l AM PREPARED TO DO
~ all kinds OF hauling, removing OF
satisfactorily. r. ]. FORD, Fifth and Rod
neY streets. Telephone call 2ls. i29-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

IN TX SALE-ChEAP, A GAS STOVE.
Il used for cooking. Has boon used but
q little. A bargain TO any one wanting such
stove. Inquire ut 1908 VAniuren street
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

ShEkIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
~ writ Of Levaria fscias, to me directed,
~, he exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, IN the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle COUNTY lloI On
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
rox sKnf.
-, ,,IILUREEK MILLS

RINT,iDh,ias i in turnpike. about ~
perry. ON, ON street, as follows: ! ~
om FROM arist and feed mill, 90
TIER powe, l I'M and water" lumber,
over ~ mill combined. A good
ei I'll house a and sme The ,A renter
tfncH na.sopal II desired. Terms
I've he pc to offer special p in S soa g.
't me premises. j. s. Ri l .aae i'm
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13

DIOR SALE-THKEE THREE STORY
T. brick dwellings, ntaining nine rooms
bath, gas and water closet, open stairway
saloon parior, tin roof. Price ~, 600 and o. $50
Good location. GRECO WALTER, III
Msrkct street asst
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
A G. RIG u R AL
Two ACRES OF LAND TO A cow.

TWO ACRES OF LAND TO A COW.
While the discussion among our crack
farmers is going on In regard TO cattl.
feeds, soilinR systems and silos, we ask
at'ention to an article published In the
Germantown Telegraph Of the 4th OF
March, describing the famous diaries OF
SwitEer land, and especially the Rrea,
milk-condensing esta blish ments of Mr.
George II. Page, IN American, and
The komanshorn Company" two Of
the most extensive conaensipg estab
lishments In the world.
The points we call attention to are
First. " Every COW is ted only on grass
and hay the year through, and there IL
no such thing as messing with meal,
ensilage. or anything OF that sort.
Cows are never stuffed In Switzerland. F."
Second. !" 1t is unnecessary to say
that much of the success of the Swiss
diaries Is due to the fine fertility Of the
meadows OF the Canton and the excel
lent care and fertilization that they re-
ceive. A moist climate, frequent AL
pliance OF liquid Danures and the prac-
tice of growing fruit trees In the mea-
dows prevents drought.
Third. 80 In the manure heap Der
cents. are made the local dairy men
say; and the commentary Is found In
the fact that two acres of land produce
grass enough for one COW for year land
an acre Of grass land stands worth from
$500 TO $400."
No soiling, no root crops to spoil the
milk. no corn or cottonseed messes, but
hay produced from lands fed with the
manure Of the animals in the liquid
form frequently applied.
The cows are carefully bred and fed
and are worth from 800 to 500 each.
The highest yield Of milk for three
months Is set down at twenty -four
quarts day aud the average about ten
quarts. The lesson furnished by the
Swiss experience seems to be: Put the
expense on the land and 1t will return
with interest
HOW DEEP TO PLow CORN GROUND.
The blowing of ground for any crop
Ia quite an important part of the culture
and cannot be too thorough, yet can
easily be- too deep. 1t IL all very we'll
to talk about deep blowing and how
much better the soil holds moisture
but suppose 1t does not get the moisture
TO hold?
Deep blowing in good soil may do in
some seasOns WHEN just the right
amount of rain ia In; but II dry, o deep
bed OF loose dirt soon dries ont, and II
too " et it absorbs and holds too much
water. that shallow p.owing would AL
low TO siuk away.
In our experience rather shallow
blowing has given the best crops 10
ord nary corn seasons. So We would say
pillow from four TO i've inches AID hAr-
row fine as -four then pant In shallow
burrows and cover not deeper than two
inches. And in after culture two and q
half inches is deep enough to work the
corn, though the top should be kept
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
JyJFE1L PAPER ISSUED.

So il seems that legal-tender certificates In
form, but stamped payable "in any lawful
money! have been issued by authority OF the
United States Treasurer and accepted by some
of tho New-York banks. One would like to
know who gave the Treasurer authority to
Issue any such certificates. The gold certificates,
it is well known, are issued under the express
authority given by an act of Congress, which
prescribes the manner OF issue and OF redemp-
tion, and thus restricts the amount OF issue.
Again, the silver certificates come into being by
virtue of tile express authority given in the
Silver Act The mode of issue, the mode OF
payment, the form of the notes and the denom-
nations are prescribed, and the volume that
may be issued is limited by the possible deposits
of silver bullion. The legal-tcnder certi-
fcates are issued by expiess authority
of the Act of June s, 1872, and these also
are limited in kind. in denomination and in
amount. But what law gives authority TO the
Treasurer. to the Secretary of the Treasury, or
to the entire Administration, to create new
form of obligation, the issue of which
is in no respect limited or regulated
by tho lawi Does not Mr.. Jordan know
that the issue of such obligations, if not
Warranted Dy tnc law, Is cdlcuiattu 10 ue''Nc
those who have dealings with the Government
Is he not aware tnat he. OF any other Official
who puts out such an obligation, Is liable To be
held to strict account III the courts, II he has
done 80 without authority of law
The objection to this unwarranted creation oil
q new form of paper money IA, first, that there
is 10 necessity for it; and. second, that no
necessary regulations or limitations exist "a TO
the denominations which may be issued the
modes or conditions of issues or payment, the
amount 10 30 issued, or the Interpretation 10 be
placed upon the note in case OF any controversy
between holders and other parties. The plain
truth X that no one connected with the Admin
istration has any right whatever to put out any
more paper money of this sort, or of any other
SORT and that the banks have no right whatever
TO receive any such unauthorized obligations of
the Government in place of the funds which
they hold in trust for individuals. 1t is n
breach of trust whenever one OF them so
receives a single certificate Of this unauthorized
kind.
As to the Administration, it might wisely
refrain from affronting public opinion by any
unlawful usurpation of power. Ii 1t must sur
render to tho silver fanatics, let it not violate
law in doing so. 1t will be- compelled, it is
true, To refuse to use the powers clearly
intrusted to it by tho law. In no other way can
it permit the bullion fund to be impaired, or
the public credit to be undermined. But Hat
violation of the law is not necessary, and it will
not be looked upon with patience 10y the people.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE CANDIDA ES FOR GOVERNOR.
. CHAT WITH EX-SENATOR BrRDsALL

CHAT WITH EX-SENATOR BIRDsALL
Ex-senator Birdsall Of Long Island, who u
member of the Republican State Committee, was IN
the city yesterday having returned frsm trip to Al
pany aud other points In the State When asked about
the next state Convention, he said:
cit has always been my opinion that late convention
/. best When We hold early convention. the enthu-
siasm be gins too soon aud gets at white heat before
election day and then What Is wanted Is to cen
centrats or election day, to let all the enthusiasm aud
work of the entire campaign culmnatc in the climax %
the polls" =.
wAen will the State Committee be called tsgeihsi'
.I can't say Ihad letter from Chairman Wairen
dsy or two ago. asking for expression on the date o.
the state and other matters but IL delends
nm the action OF the Committee when called togethef
"Whom are the Democrats going to nominate Tor GOV
ernorl" .,, -. ~.
:. A nrominent Democrat told me at Albany that -
thouyht Iiil was certain be nominated Ths old Deo
,cTts are sck and tired Of Cleveland. They look os
GI,II as ths oppese OF Cleveland In politics. and tney
re detsrmncd to force his nomination or make queS
holt The Administration will be Obliged 10 suppoVS
Hill n nominated, whereas the Democrats at we -
of i'm are not Obliged TO support an AdmnisuauI,d I,d
capdda,s This consideration VIII probably give ~
the nomination. amman
"will the Magwamps support Hit"
"Not Mug"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
scattered and defeated by resOlute body OF
police without the aid of powder and ball.
THE RUSSIAN OUTPOST


One of the London journals offers an inteli-
gible explanation of the Russian advance. The
Aueer insisted upon retaining Zul6kar but
was unwilling to fight for Penjdeh. The basis
of the agreement between Baron de Staal and
Lord Granville, according to this authority, was
the permanent occupation Of Zulhkar by the
Afghans and the ccsson of Penjdeh to the
Russians. Before the actual settlement could
be completed st. Petersburg diplomacy claimed
n new position commanding Zulhkar AT this
point Lord Salisbury took up the tangled skein
or negotiation and announced as the starting
point Of his policy the fulilment of Lord Gran
vile's pledge that the pass in the foot-hills
lying north of Herat should remain in Afghan
hands unless the Ameer changed his mind
The inference is that the Russians have occu-
pied in force the position commanding Zuliikar,
which NJ. Lessar, owing to his familiarity with
the topography OF the country. reserved in his
delimtation proposals. Their practice Is to
seize a disputed point in advance. Possession
in their estimation invariably clinches the argu-
meut
The effect Of q second military demonstration
at the gates of Herat cannot be anticipated
! The English will be greatly irritated, but their
ardor for war has been chilled and reflection
| has convinced them of the manifest disadvant-
| ages of conducting military operations Mt n re-
mote distance from their Indian base of sup
plies. Lord Salisbury has stated that those
| operations ought not to be allowed to take
place near the main line of Indian defence.
! But military experts agree that England would
have every advantage in fighting in Eastern
| Afghanistan, and would be seriously embar-
rassed in carrying on a campaign Oh the plain
of Herat. If the Russians occupy Zuliikar and
the Ameer demands assistance, it may become
| point of honor to declare war on behalf OF the
buffer State" But apparently Englishmen
| will be well pleased if the Amcer eventually
concludes that Zulfkar, like Penjdeh, is not
worth fighting for.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
PERSONAL.

tits reported that Colonel Tom ochtree Is going to DO
professional lecturer.
The Rev. Dr :. Ireneus Piee, the venerable senior
editor o The Nec FORK Obs rr,r Is dangerously Ill at
the Equinox Hotel, In Manchester, " H.
Bishop NJ. A. Corrgan, OF Connecticut. has confirmed
more than 5000 persons during the past year.
The Rev Edward Everett Hale is speading tho sum
mer at Narragansett Pier.
It's Al interesting fact that many American men OF
I.tters are Lot college graduates. Walt whitman,
whipple Trowbrdss. Field. Parton Bayard Taylor,
Egslsston, IIarte. Howes. James. Aldrich. iathrop
sTockton. Piatt, CaDle. Crawford, Fawcett Glider
Harris Carleton "Sark Twain. Stoddart aud Burroughs
it is said gained all their knowledge and culture
outside OF college walls.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-Miss Cleveland left Washing
ton this morning for NewYork City ani is not expected
10 return until heated term Is over She will spend
the summer In the neighbOrhood OF New-York The
President will leave Washington about August for
vi.i, u, the rondack Mountains. where he will remain
about month six weeks To obtain needed rest and
recreation. lie will be accompanied by few personal
friends.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

fairly, and when the Bourbons
,, regained control of the Legislature they found
as many election officers in the State belonging
to their party as there were of those belonging
to the opposition party What the Bourbons
| proceeded to DO is related by The Wing as fol-
| lows:
The crime OF the Bourbons is that instead OF emuat-
Ing the decent conduct OF their opponents. they en-
ploycd the partial they had gained by fraud and
bloody violence TO give themselves absolute power In
the Legislature by further acts OF usurpiton ana that
they used this usurped power to vaeaie al ono ieii
stroke every election Office and to create their
select partisans as boards 10 every
county and city OF the Commonwealth to NIL
the vacanees thus made the and despcabc func-
zion OF those boards being choose 1T tools OF Bourbon
lain 10 manipulate ths registrations and registration
books TO route and stur the balloboxes aud faslfy
the returns These partisan boards appoint the regis
trars with absolute powers over the registration Vi
voters they appoint tho judges OF cleo
tions. with absolute powers over thc
polls; and they appoint the commissioners, WIN
absolute powers over The hrst fruits are
seen in Norfolk County The Office OF these part-
san boards mtted and pledged them 10 the grossest
partsanry Partisanry by law was made It's sole quail
ihcaon and its exclusive business How II WORKS mas
been dcmoust strated. That was its design.
When the Readiusters elected WE. Cameron
Governor, in 1881, they polled Ill, ,473 votes,
and had majority of 11,716, the total vote
being greater than that for President III
| 1850. Last year, after the ReadJusters
had united cordially with the Republicans
the party polled 139,356 votes, but were
declared to be in a minority of 5000 on the
electoral ticket. No doubt. as claimed nc the
time, that Democratic majority was wholly
fraudulent; and if it would have made any
difference in the result on President that could
easily have been shown. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Republicans will meet with better
success this year. They are undoubtedly IN tho
majority, as was evident from their large vote
| last year.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.

The Virginia Republicans have placed an
excellent ticket in the field. Ex-Congressman
John s. Wise, the candidate for Governor, Is a
man of courage and ability, and one in whom
the cOlOred men have great confidence. He
was a brave Confederate soldier, but like Gen
eral Malone and the other members of the
Richmond convention, he long ago recognized
that the war was over, and has since been In
thorough sympathy with the progressive
thought that has rulra In the North. There is
marked difference between such ex-Confed-
crates and men like Lamar and Fitzhugh Lee,
who continue to mourn for the lost cause.
Judge Wood, nominated for Lieutenant Coy
ernor, and General Blair renominated for
Attorney General, are also men of ability and
high standing in Virginia. Tho contest will
now be between the bona flde people," as the
Bourbons call themselves, aud the common
people" aided by the negroes
The result will largely depend upon the sue
cess Of tho Republicans in eliminating frauds
on the ballot boxes. Referring to the recent
article in THE TRIBUNE on this subject
The Richmond Wig relates some interesting
and indisputable facts, exhibiting the
reckless methods employed by the Democrats
to carry that State. When the Readju,ters and
Republicans came into control of the
State they made no change in the cleo
tion law. They treated the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
TILE CLETELAND STRIEERH

The lawlcss element among the Cleveland
strikers received a wholesome lesson on the
occasion of the attack upon the rolling mill.
The police, though greatly outnumbcred, in
Aictea crushing defeat upon the rioters, and
it is quite probable that this experience will
convince them of the futility of further aggres-
sion. Yet it is apparent that if at the begin
ming of the labor troubles firm attitude had
been taken by the authorities this collision
might have been avoided. In dealing with
these strikers it has not been sufficiently recog
nized that the more turbulent Of them are
nearly all foreigners, who have little or no ac-
quaintance with American laws and institu-
tions. Poles and BOhemians belonging to
classes which in their own country have for
centuries been repressed and degraded, these
men bring to the United States an ignorance of
civilized customs which does not readily yield
To instruction. There il also reason to belle ve
that they are in many instances led astray by
unprncipled speaking workmen who
have ends of their own to serve by promoting
disorder, and who persuade the inexperienced
foreigners that they must make show of force
To gain concessions from their employers
A great many, ii not most, of tho Poles and
Bohcmians cannot speak English at all, and no
doubt have the most vague and confused
notions of their relations to law aud govern
ment. 1t is possible that their idea of IL q free
country" is one in which they can do as they
please, and this is what they have set ont to do
in Cleveland. 1t should be evident that the
only way to deal with violent outbreak. on the
part of such n class is to make IL plain that
both the power and the will to put down law
lessness are promptly available. When the
authorities stand by and permit ignorant men,
melted by domagogues, to wreck private prop
erty and tyrannize over their fellow workmcn.
the only result con be the encouragement of the
rioters. This was the case mt Cleveland, and
because the mischief was not taken in time it
became necessary to treat it with increased
severity.
There Is one other feature Of this affair to be
noted, namely, the effectiveness of the club at
close quarters and in disciplined hands. This
is not the first time its usefulness has been
proved, but the Cleveland combat serves to
show that any ordinary crowd Of rioters can be
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
OPPOSED TO EDWARD COOPER.
MR.. O'DONOHUE WILL RUN AGAINST HIM
TO BE AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE If TIE Ex
MAYOR is NOMINATED.

TO BE AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE If TIE Ex.
MAYOR IS NOMINATED.
There was much excitement in local political
circles last night report that Joseph ODonohus
the coffee merchant and wellknown member Of Tam
Hall. had declared his purpose to Inds
pendent Democratic candidate fer Governor Mr.
O'Donohue the Tammany candidate for Collector Of
the Port, and he supported by many members
Produce Exchange and by oths merchants His friends
grievously disappointed when Hubert Thompson
allowed to name the collector In the person OF Mr.
Hedden. When Mr. Dorshener was made District
Attorney ostensibly q Tammany man. though not .
member OF that organization, there a feeling Of
deep disgust in the wigwam. The report that Mr.
Kelly to be in the city ON Monday. and the
nounoement from him that his political this fall
would largely depend that would happen this
month"; has heightened curiosity to what Tau.
many would do. Hence, when 1t was rumored
yesterday that Mr.. ODonohue would as an indie.
pendent candidate It generally believed to be the
foreshsdowing Of Tammanys course. as Mr. Kelly has
been known a close personal friend Of Mr.. ODono
hues. To reporter who sought out Mr.. ODonohue 70
ascertain tho truth of the report be said:
"Yes it is pretty true. I said that
Edward Cooper nominated for Governor I
would run against him tnde pendent
Democratic candidate. in case that no one else
did The County Democracy led by Mr. Thompson are
actively work for Mr. Cooper Their success Wash
ington leads fear that he may be foisted
party its candidate deem II wise. In the interest
Of good government sound the note OF warning In
time Mr.. Cooper. when Mayor. was an enemy OF the
Catholic re gion. the tool OF designing When
the passed resolutions give the Croton
free to the Catholic Institutions which support.
Ing hundreds Of orphans wthou, expense tO hecy. Mr.
Cooper as Mayor, vetoed them. There excuse
for those vetoe Ii Is unnecessary for TO particular.
ize further now trust that Mr.. Cooper will be
nominated and that We shall have ticket that every
Democra. support"
Inquiry among the Tsminany leaders developed dis
inclination 10 say anything about Mr.. o'D9nohues
| statement All the Tammsny leaders said that they
Lara y, fha M q veh
way as TO lead to the Inference that II Mr.. Cooper
were nominated, while Tammany would nomnay
support him. II would under cover be the mansay Of
Mr. @ Donohue or any other independent Candidate
While the Tammapy leaders are supposed to he partial
TO Governor HILL. IL 10 apparent that they do
straw for hB. would only support him in hs
was not the Administration candidate. There Is no
shadow OF doubt that the members OF Tammany Hal
believe that they have been shamefuy treated By the
President,