davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-07-25
a6giCuLTURlL.

FEEDING.-One of the most important
subjects To all farmers and stock-raiser:
is, how to feed their stock. l have
always been opposed to chop or cut feed
of any kind that is, rs commonly used
and understood by the public generally
Invariably this kind of food is usually
moistened, more or less, according to
fancy and theory for its beneficial re-
suits. For my own satisfaction, few
years ago, | visited many stables in
Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York,
and made special inquiries as to how
they fed, aud about the general health
Of then stock. l found one stable In
Chicago tha, had sixty head of horses,
and the stable had been run by the same
person for eight years, during which
time they had not fed one pound OF
hay, and not one pound of ground feed
of any kind, except coarse wheat bran.
Tie feed consisted OF wheat, cat and
rye straw, whichever the market
afforded most fayOrably. OF this they
had all they wanted, and were bedded
with the same. They fed oats at morn
ing and noon. and bran at night. There
was not a horse in that stable, but had
the general appearance OF good health,
and there was not case of collie in the
stable for six years, nor one that be-
came stitiened from Overdriving on the
road. Both oats and bran were always
fed dry. HE logic of tins is all in a
nutshell. The horse returning 10 his
stable, heated up from his drive, is not
injured by giving him peek of dry
bran to eat. You can readily conceive
of
feeding. 1t will save twenty per cent.
When you buy feed OF miilers or feed
men, ground, it is invariably composed
of refuse grain, screenings, sweepings,
etc. This stuff is packed of Oh the poor
dumb brute TO eat. Then, when mixed
up with second fine middlings (Which
is worth very little so far as any nutri-
ment Is ecncerned) put upon the cus
straw and thoroughly moistened with
water, a horse would have to eat three
fourths of buShel of this abcminable
stuff TO supply the place aud nutriment
of four quarts OF good oats. This often
subjects the poor animal 10 distress of
the stomach from gastric arrangement
produced by damaged grain which
readily ferments as soon rs moistened.
Horses that are troubled with chronic
cough, il fed upon straw, good clean
oats. and coarse wheat bran, dry, thrive
well. IL is the food Tor the horse fer
any purpose. The process OF mastica-
ting dry food keeps the organs OF secre-
tion in a healthy action. The use of
roots i'm their season, also grass, or any
succulent food is proper. but when you
grind up a lot of damaged grain, or the
so-called chop, moistened, TO overtax
The gastric juice OF the stomach for its
digestion (Which causes derahgements
of various kinds), it is all improper. In
ourselves it would be called dissipation.
Good timothy hay and coarse wheat
bran, with moderate exercise, will keep
a horse in fine condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
Brigham YOuug's Will.

AN ESTATE WORTH TWO BILLION DOL
iAks DIVIDED AM'>G ~ FNrEES
special TO the y. Y, TT bmae from SILT
LAKE. uated the 20, says: Brigham YOuugs
Will was read to day in the presence of all
b wives and children and "a few friends.
BT L. ham Young, jr.. Go. %. Cannon and
Albert Caring on are named a his eXscu
tors. The estate i largely real eSt ate. and -
probably worth S2000,O06 The will was
made four Years ago aud ms yoIngeSt chi ii
born of May Val Cot, was hen thre. years
old Br CHAM Young was thp father Of nifty
SIX children, and left s-v nte"D wives. six
L en- sens ant twenty eIght daughters. The
will aims To make an equitable division ri
the property between all The W ve> aud rhIi
drrn. With 40 pref renee 20 atfy Most AL T
the m have already TAD something deaiad 80
them, On this q valuation was set. and Is
is to be charged to the recipients AZ part of
their share, though not necessarily a. the
valuation he put on it,. That is 10 ba equit-
ably adjusted when the estate is divided,
UIOn the youngest child coming OF Agh
Meanwhile the income is to 60 10 the various
mothers according to the number of their
children, and hey can withhold IL II the
children behave badly. All are prOvii 4 for
far a. there present needs are conc -ru h1.
His first wife and Amelia are given a iIte
Interest in the Am. liza Pal4 ca large. mo il
ern, new fine, house; bur he is known 10
have changed his mind about that. cIteriy
because they declined il for reasons be>t
H own 10 themselves, although nothing ia
or out of the viii has yet come To lIIuJ
showing ii, and they are not Otherwise pro
yided Tor except 10y their share Of the income.
Dec aSed held many interests in trust for
the church and for individuals. HIS cXer'I-
tors are directed to turn them over properly.
The church is forbidden by law To holi IN r.
than $4,000 worth of property; aud 80 il was
largely held by Brigham You x in trust. \
person present at the reading Of th4 will says
II seemed 10 be very SatIS fIctO'y 10 all Goa
cerned. 1t will be probated as soon as pos
siblG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
CHINESE IMMEGRAIION.
Congress TO be Asked to Modify the
Rurttag snle treaty.

FAN + FRANCISCO, GAL. sept a.-inS
eCuuve comm ttee OF the cpTnmittce OF
~ fety held final meeting this afternoon.
". Il. Coleman, IN a brief address reviewing
the organization and work of the committee,
atlrlb uted the recent disturbances To hpbd-
lums, thieves, and a few communists, ard
not 10 the laboring classes. who held aloof.
be then read long letter from Gov. Irwin.
The letter, after reviewing the cause which
Ted to the formation of the safety cpm mittee,
the strong anti-ChineSe feeling which IA adj
rendered disturbances possible and might
lead TO repetition, and the eXped iency of
seeking 10 remove the cause after putting
down the disorderly effect, sugg astsd that
further steps be taken 10 obtain such a mOii-
hcatlon of The BurllHgame treaty as vii pre-
VeIt The influx of Chinese; that the commit
tee, from its own non partisan character aud
the high standing of It's members, was of all
o'her organizations that " liyh would have
most weight with Cor sress. Anafdress was
then read ON behalf of the committee, re
counting the work IL had performed. 1t went
ON 80 express the hope that the late strikes
and riots throughout the country might have
the good effect of awakening the public
NINA To clearer conception of the mutual
rights and cutles of capital and labor.
II cGmhatted tie idea that any relief from
existing evils can be secured permanently
ty government patronage or labor cumbina-
u"l ;; hat The law of supply aud demand
BlnSt rule, and that n Knowledge of the
principles underly Ing. that la v shonld form
part OF common school instruction: that thus
lar labor had been well paid in California;
tie latCTIng classes were To "A great extent
owners OF houses and were enlisted on the
side OF law and order, but that under keen
competition Of Chinese cheap la Dor the lime
would come when the case would be re-
Ver>ed, and then dtplOrabie consequences
would follow. Tn" experience of a quarter
OF Ger fury showed nothing TO hope of the
elevation Of the Chinese Ia the American
standard, what they are they will remain.
They desired to call the earnest attention OF
The eastern people and the press To the sub
Ject OF Chinese immigration with a view of
enilstlng their support IN counterac ing IL.
They called TO mind the fact that the com
mittee that issued this address was composed
of men who had faced danger To protect
Chinese and were really 10 do so again, and
hoped that this fact would lend weight to
their advocacy of the suppression of Chinese
lm grafton. In cOncluS on they held IL
had become the duty of the government 10
effect modificat iOn ofihe treaty with China,
and also If necessary of the treaties with
England and Portugal to secure the desired
end. The committee then al ourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
The Arlington suit.

TOIJtc0H DtsI'ulcn 10 Tue SlUr.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. 4.-BefOre the
Y. 5. circuit court for the eastern district of
Virginia, sitting in this city, Judge T. W.
Hughes presiding, L. L. Lewis, council for
plaintiff, to-day addressed the court, and
said that by consent of parties the hearing
OF the suggestion as 10 the jurisd lotion
OF the court In the Arlington esta q
suit would be posi- ponei TIL the next
January term of the court, and the order
was accordingly so entered. The point
relied upon bS De PENDANT is that the United
states. being in possession, cannot be sued;
while the plaintiff contends that the United
states is not being sued, but the parties VINO
are absolutely in possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
SCSPENSION OF A CTON MILL
Other Disasters Feared in Rhode
I0lAMd.

NEWPORT, r l., Sept. 4.-The Perry cot
ton mill has suspended operations pending
the financial difficulties ofthe Newport man
ufacturhg company. Benjamin FIpch an
endOrser OF the iatter's paper, Is the prnci-
pal owner. A large number of wOrkmen
are thrown out Of employment. Other dis as
tel are predicted Several banks will i'm.
mediately act in reference To the matter aud
their repre- sentatives will be present at a
meeting Of creditors to be held this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

NEW COLL CToR FOR CHICAGO.-The
President has appointed Mr. Vim. Henry
Smith, general agent of The Western AssO-
cia' ed Press, 10 be collector at Chic9 %, III.
wee j Russell Jones su- pended. NJ. Jones
was aske TO resign, but declined TO do 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
RUSSIA'S WAR On TT RKEY.
Efforts in Behalf OF Peace.

NEW YORK, sept. THE Times ca bles say
that the friends OF Russia in high quarters
ia England are using their influence in favor
ofPesce, though under present circumstances
RUSSIA may not repel the good offices of
oiheI powers in favor OF peace and Turkey
would not besrudge the required concessions.
Late Turkish successes have had marked
Ii fluence on its tributary powers. S.rvia
hesltates to take part in the war. Greek
sympathy with suffering Greeks is chez ked.
Eounanla regrets having entered the strug-
gle. Prince Charles army Is in a dreadful
condltion-ill fed, unpaid and sick
Sukusn X aIeh Evacuated.
BAToUM, Sept. 4-The Turks have COM
pletely evacuated Sukum Kaleb.
The Battlefield Of PeIisat
LONDON, Sept the special correspon-
dent of The DAILY NeiCS al Poredin, under date
OF Septe mber LIST, telegraphs as follows: 81
fode over the battle field when the Pelisat
affair was over The Turks left very few
wounded, and only about 300 dead on
the field. Their losses could be better
Judged by the number of knapsacks with
wIlch the ground was strewn. In front
OF the russian trenches, half way be
tween Pelisat and Zgalince the Turk sh dead
were ly ing so close that they might have
AIKEN bands with the Russ ians lying inside.
II was des perat" attack and desperate
resistance. The attack seems 10 have been
We'll directed III was made 80 suddenly and
with such violence that the Russians redoubt
was taken almost by surprise the first time
u was. in fact, taken almost before General
Zotoff knew the attack had begun.
The "limes" Urges Intervention
LONDON, 81 pit. i.-rhe Tunes leading arti
ci.S of yesterday and to- day are devoted To
showing the needlessness of the present war
lis excessive costliness in men and mOnry.
Jar OutWeighing its posi- b Titles for good
aid the dagger of eventual Russian failure
nom III of which the Times conclu les tina
.tIe present moment IL proPtious for inter
t"lt'on, and That Germany and r. gland
oceht o take the initiative TO bring about a
truce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

BRIGHAM's SUCCESSOR.-A Mormon in
New York on being asked what he thought
OF John w. Young, the successor OF "the
Prophet" said He has all the Qualities of a
ruler; he inherts the strong will and resolute
characteristics OF his father and the sympa-
thetic tenderness and kindness of his vener.
able mother. He is as gentle as a WON an,
resoute in purpose and firm q rock i'm the
n aintenance OF the right Using familiar
phrase, may say he is more than the ne
AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

WHITEHALL, N. y, Sept. THE steamer
morning across Lake Champlain, from Ma
quarres bay To Plattsbuigh, connecting the
Portland ard Ogdensburg railroad with tn
delaware and II udsOn railroad, was burnet
TO The y ater's edge last night at MaouarreS
bay. No lives were lost. LOST S25 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

~The twenty seventh anniversary of the
admission of California into the I'm ION will
be celebrated at Long Branch on Saturday
next by The Associated Pioneers OF tie terri
tOrial days Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

NEW YORK, sept. 4.-The Herais Mauch
Chunk special says the back bone of the
miners strike in the Lehigh region is broken.
speedy resumption is expected at 81 col
Ileries in Hazelton district the heart of The
Iehigh region. Thirty-two are in full opera
ton. , OfN'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. i-rne Times Cb,cago
special says: President Spencer. Of the bani-
rupt Chicago savings bank. is believed 10 be
in Canada. ~ y" W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

CUNNING ACCIDEST-While hunting rail
SATURDAY, lear Catskill n. Y, Mr.. Frei
Webster son Of j. q WebSltr, of New York
was a"cidr"fally shot and psrh aDS fatally
wounded. He aftenpfed To take his gun By
It's barrel, with the muZzle toward hi i'm. from
Loat. when the piece was discharged and
Sent the contents through his right hand and
into his right side, SCATTERING one or more
ribs and making an ugly wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
BRIsBOP RAIIEY's HEALTH.

ARCHBISHOP RAILEY'S HEALTH. -
a ret Dis hop Bayey, OF Baltimore, now lying
I'll at The residence of Bishop COrrigan in
Newark, y. j., was on Sunday much easier
- q suffered less pain than he had for sever
Il day W; and while it could not be deliei
q 81 he was still a very sick man, IL was
so orEer hopes of his recovery are entertain
ed low than ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

1T IS UNDERSTOOD that Oscar III. LIE
Grange. superintendent OF the mint at San
Francisco, Cal. 80 y o. S1sneuded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

GENERAL LoNGsTREET, formerly of New
Orleans, is now a resident of Georgia own
ing sheep farm near Gainesville, aud is a
candidate for the u. s. Marshalship of the
stale. General Longsreet takes no active
part in politics, and is quite popular.-[Cor.
Cia Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

AMERICANS AHEAD.-The match between
The Victoria R'fie Club of Hamilton and the
Amateur Ria Club of New York was in pro
gress yesterday AT Toronto. Canada. The
hrst range, eight hundred yards resultei-
Americans 313, Nictor!as SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

EN-SPEAKER RANDALL writes that he
viii be in Washington about October LIST, 10
remain until after Congress adjourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

AN0 THEIR PLANET DISCOVERED Prof
Watson, of the NJ ichigan uniyer ,ity at Ann
Afoor, yesterday announced the discovery
OF another planet OF the eleventh s.elIar mag
QitQCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

AMONG THE Ca. H., AT the White House
this morning were the Secretary OF State
Chef Justice Waite and Representative
Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

0ND0N, Sept4 The attack which carried
off FIX President Thiers was what is called
In France dpOI,teIfe 70 5a,Oy0ide. He was
apparently in good health In the morning
ard took his usual walk. After luncheon he
felt symptoms of illness, which speedily
developed in an apoplectic fit. He remained
unconscious and died al O'Clock, apparently
without pain No event short of a coup dctd,
or communist rising could have created SO
profound an impression throughout France
crisis cannot yet be properly weighed. NJ
Gambetta is now without rival in the
republican party, bat his advanced views
are SO alarming to the left center that the
republican party, as a whole, Will prob ably
seek to cOunteract the evil effects of "
THEIRS removal by putting forward NJ
Grevy, ex president of the chamber of dep
utieS, as candidate for the success ion To the
presidency in the event OF President Mac
MahOn'S retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
Not So CP4xy After An

NEW YORK, Sept MRS. Irene House.
leased from the Trenton lunatic asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

To RESUME OPERArIoNs.-The onfer of
the LtE gh Valley railroad to stop taking
cOai from the works OF the Pittston Coal
company was rescinded yesterday at Pitts
ton. Pa, by Judge Packer, president OF the
Valley railroad, and that company will a.
once resume operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
FIGURING Mills Bu-ued

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4-The Eagle Touring
mills, at Oakville, H., together with q. o09
6ns heio OF wheat, were burned yesIerIa Y.
Loss SIS 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, $3.50 .G95 81, customs, S652 30 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
VIM. M. TMEEn WAS xastnr.iar b

WIN. NJ. TWEED was yesterday before the
alderihen's cofnnlfttee appointed TO invest
gaze the "ring" frauds, but on account oftae
absence of his counsel the Investigation w as
adjourned until Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

The SMITH FAMILY.-EXt0nsiv arrange
ments for the second annual reunion of the
Smith family in New Jersey on the 5.h inst
have been made 1t may he stated again,
however, for the benefit of the Smith family
generally. that the reunion will take place
on the farm of Peter Il. SIN til near Peapack
N. In the valley OF the north branch of the
Raritan river. Mr.. Isaac Smith, of Milburn,
the pres elected last year, says that the
total attendance last year OF people Iaboring
under the cognOmen of Smith was ,0G0, and
this year 5000 are expected. Music AID ora
tOls will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
TEE NKw DAVIS SEWING MACaINE.
A FEW THINGS WORTH KNOWING

You can buy excellent Hair Brushes At - and 2sc
Rubber Dressing Combs. Goodyear 10, IS and BIC
The heaviest Rubber Dressing Comb made, ~ SIC;
formerly 81.
Rubber back Toilet Mirrors, Soc. and 81.
Excellent Rustic Frames. with mat. glass and
back, i5c; fine Polished Walnut Frames, e5ony
lines, two inc mes deep fine gilt, 81.
" ainut Towel and Hat Racks, 13c.
Pure silk Velvet Photo Frames, 75c.
Russia Leather Pocket Books, Soc. and 81, Leather
POck q Books and Purses, Is to sc.
Vine japanese Fans to Csc, Black Silk Pain ted
Fans. SIC.
Full set of CroQuet. balls, 1ralets, 10 wickets,
and two stakes, al in nice box, with 2Sc. croQuet
book thrown III, for Sl5o the cheapest set IN town
A lot If Ladies' hae IdeTwear, beautifully made
aud trimmed. reduced from :, ? 50 and IS u : and
el1; Cents British Socks. Z0c. per pair; the pret-
ts-t5 bottle Castor yOu for l. Lovely Sill
pisted Pickle Stands, 81, with thousands Of
ether uice and cheap articles / do not offer large
discounts. do ''ssll off, neither do buy aCc-
tier goods, but nevertheless am willing have MI
foods and prices compared with any body else's.
Come and examine them, II IL 10 trouble for Us 10
snow ysu round.
h. SILVERBERG,
METROFOLITAN BAZAAR,
!J1t'as,u SfS 7th st., near Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

THE PRESIDENT Invited To AUGUSTA.
GA.-The city council OF Augusta, Georgia,
which is entirely democratic. has. passed. a
series of resolutions highly complimentary
to p" dent Hayes. ard inviting him To
vi: IL that city during his southern tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

THE WANDERING GOVERNORS
A Reception rendered Them i'm New

NEW YORK, Sept A committee of the
cham Der OF commerce appointed to conduct
lie reception To the visiting governors wait
cd on thOH" gentlemen al the Fifth Avenue
hotel this morning and accompanied them
IL carriages To the city hall Mayor Ely and
Hon. Peter Cooper received them. Governor
Brdle, OF New Jersey, introduced the gov
ernors-Goung of Ohio, Porter of Tenne see
AXtell OF New Mexico. Anthony of Kansas
Newbold OF Iowa, aud CARRIER of Nebraska
Lieut.. Governor Robert OF Iowa, and Score
lary OF state Clark of Colorado, to Messrs.
Ely al d Cooper. Prominent citizens passed
III ana out OF the chamber and were intro
uuced TO the governors. Senator Conkling
was present The governors party arrived
al the city hall at l0;30 a. m, AMI left at ll3O
for Castle Garden. The party We're shown
through that Institution, and then embarked
on board The steamer which was 20 convey
item Gown the bay anu up the East river TO
Institutions on the islands. There was Il
large and distinguished party on board. Goa
sistii of our most prominent and success
IL! business men and officials. A band fur
nlkhtd music.
An Ex-stsie senator Dying.
NEW YORK sept The Hortd's Balti-
Owens, of South Carolina, recently charged
with state ring frauts. is dying there.
The Markets.
d. deferred 81 do oon.oidatct 81 do C' seoo.G
Sugar hrm-sooi TO prime rsiuing, So ass
nsi Flour s active and
anc ~esiern super, e~Rf.75; do extra, 5 Cos5 IS
DO family, 2aa7 GO; City Mills -up-r, 20 al 81; do.
extra bI0a6.5 do Rio ands, 25s7 50: Pata p.co
.smily. $50 Wheat, southsra strong and higher,
western open'd hrm and higher AMI closed dull
with ~ vance lost-southern red, prime, &5sl IS:
do anb-r, tsoal 80; do white, ! +5Ai 50; Pen-s,I.
vaBiA red. IS; western, stesmer, 1 -; do. No 2
winter red, spoI, 42l4; September, 81; october.
! S4H has SOLD Isl. Corn. southern quiet, ives era
dnii ard lower to seil-southsrp white. 60; 90 vel
icw,6e western mixed, spoil, 571; September. So:
ss s e.r ss ste.m'r q Oats s,eshy,.outherD,
sska Is' SaS Bye quiet-p ime. 90. Hay 10
charged Prov Brm aud un hang I'd. Bin
frm and unt haired Petroleum hrFer-crude, -,
refined, lsA. U. flee dull Whisky dal, AMI uomi.
ballj L.. Recepts-Fiour. $500; wheat. l7eb,;
e G 81 oco; oats, 500; rye, l0o,. Sal smeats-
NEW YORE. Sept. 4.-stocks bnoyant. Money
81. and L.. Gold, lO3l, ard 1885, bid I1chsnee,
loce 4a3: short &S. 4o.ernm-nts weak ana lover
NEW YsIy, sept %.-Flour firm. Wheat heavy
Corn du and barely eAdy.
LONDON, eePt. 4. R5v .. m.-Erie, L.; do pre-
trial., 81
PARIS, Sept 4, IaO D m-Five Der cent. reptes.
iOs francs IS confines for account.