davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Dunn; petition to sell real estate made and
hearing set for May 10Th. -
In the matter of the estate of Stephen
Emerson; objections fled by Eliza Spooner
to the issuing of letters testamentary to J.
K. Side on the ground that his bond was
not filed within twenty days, as provided by
law. Hearing set for March:3lst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

Leave Elk River. 600 M Arrive st. Paul lO.b5Ax
St.Pau. 3.30P M F" Elk River 7Ob Pm
Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
change-palace sleeping coach attached.
J. P. FARLEY, Genl Manager and Receiver,
W. q. ALEXANDER General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Passenger Depot foot of jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and
Jackson streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents,
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

NI0ICQStT1CS.
LIVERPOOL, March 27-1O A. M.
Wheat opens quiet but steady.
Floating cargoes turn dearer.
Cargoes on passage little enquiry.
On passage to United Kingdom 1850, 900 quarters
New YORK, March 27--11 200 A. NJ.
Corn stronger.
Wheat opens strong
NEW YORK. March 27-12:3O P. NJ.
Wheat steady; some options 10 lower, but indica
cations better tone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

NEW YORK. March 27-1:O p. NJ.
Wheat inactive but steady; No. 3 held at 94096c
No. 2 1.O401 .O6.
NEW YORK, March 27-2:OO P. M.
~ Wheat weak; fairly active; No. 94@95o; No. /:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Foreign Produce Market.

Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, March ~.
SUGAR-No. IL Dutch Standard, adoat 22s.
SPIRITS PETROLEUM-ssl81
PETROLEU M-Refned7 s 9d017s 1917
ROSIN-Common As 3d@5s.
ANTWERP, March 81.
PETROLEUM-221Af.
LIVERPOOL, March 81.
OOTTON-Demand active;5 IL. 1905 15-16d; sales
$4,000 bales; for speculation and export 2,OO
bales; American $4,000 bales.
PROVISIONs-Beef, prime mess 54s. Bacon
long clear 27s.
PRODUCE-Cheese, fine American 46s.
TALLOW-Fioe American $685.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
ORIENT MUTUAL
Insurance Company.

Principal Office, New York City.
Organized and Commenced Business, March.
1854.
EUGEN DUTILH. OHAs. IRVING.
President. Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

The Saint Paul City Railway Company,
the track of 1.-THE Saint Paul City Rail
way Company" located along the line
of the center of Jackson street, be-
tween Fourth street and Seventh
street, in the city of st Paul, Minneso-
ia, together with all personal property
of said company in said city. ........ 7O4 IL
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. GEO. L. BECKER, President,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
WHEAT,
,WADKEE-
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1881 bushels SHIP
ments 1850 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 22OSO bushels; ship
ments 1888 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

Trains are run daily except Sunday. Except Sat-
urday.
Passengers leaving St. Paul Minneapolis 7:sa
a. reach Fargo and intermediate points the same
day, and Bismarck on the following morning.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills. also fer
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with
trains to and from all points East and South.
effect March 1879.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. G. sANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
before Judge Cooley.l
City vs.. Nels Hendrickson; drunkenness.
Discharged.
City vs.. Sallie Campbell; keeping a house
of iu-fame Fined 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
M 0 r T O N, NO OR & Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
TRAINS

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. i.
Iowa and Minnesota Div. =.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis l. Kansas City Ex
do do do
Owatonna Passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

PARIS, March 81.
RENTES-113f 800.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago, 1OO,116 bushels; sh
ments 81 671
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

Attorney for Mortgage, st. Paul, MINI.
Feb 14-7W-Ei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

Wheat weak;
$1.0401.05.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
Rom an &C or n Life OF Sh a m c.

Il Famous Courtesdn Drops Dead on
/ the tody to the Work-house Once
Rich and Beautiful, but Dying Poor
and Despised-A Terrible Warning.
Annie Dawson, emaciated, diseased
and filth-covered, dropped d, al at
Claremont Station, Pittsuurg, when be-
| ing removed from the car to the Work
house. Her history is one OF the saddest
romances. Her deserted home in Phila-
delphia that of one of the wealthy iron
manufacturers there, for she was the
daughter of well.known Edward Y.
Dawson. Fifteen years ago Annie Daw-
son then young woman Of twenty,
deserted her home and friends IN the
City of Brotherly Love, and in company
| with fastidious gentleman came to
Pittsburg to led a life Of shame. Her
advent IN Pittsburg caused a ripple of
excitement among the demi-monde, for
she was strkipgly beautiful and posses
sed of an education that was so far in
advanced OF the accomplishments OF her
sisters in sin that from the first she was
looked up to as an Aspasia among them.
| The favor with which she was received
on all sides was marked, and the very
best that money could buy or enamored
humanity bestow fell at her feet. She
reigned queen Of them all in the wild
whirl of pleasure and excitement in
which the,besutiful girl had enguffd her
self. Home, mother. father, sister, broth
ers and all were forgotten; all that
should be near and dear was cast aside
/ like.
As years passed, champagne and wake
full nights told on the woman, and, inch
by inch, her beauty aud power slipped
from her grasp. Her wine-nushed face
became less alluring, and those who
were once all gallant, and ever ready and
jealous to dance attendance at her shrine,
sought more attractive prey. The mdis
de joie of the upper order had no further
use for the waning belle, and, at loss
to know why she was no longer wanted,
she stepped down and out.
A dozen doors Of less famous bagnios
stood iEvilngly open to the once famous
attraction. Her diamonds and silks were
eone-faded away with her beauty, as
did her friends. Cheap wine aud whis-
ky took the place of the sparkling glass,
and down, down. the woman went, and
in time stepped into the street debaueh-
ed and degraded sister, spoken as the
/ once famous Aunie by the more for
tunately syrens, but unrecognzed by
them and passed as a communicating out
cast with shrug. With ether things sle
lost name, and tue vulgar call her "Red-
| dy.n The street aud low dives were
now "Reddy's" home, and cheap rum
and curses her principal imulants.
In the past years she has been arrested
moro than hundred times. Friday
night she called at the station house and
asked for lodging for the night. Next
morning she said she had been discharg-
ed from Cal lemont about fifteen days
since, and, as she bad no home, she de-
sired to be sent back. Her wish was
complied with, and commitment for
sixty days was made out. She was sent
up with other prisoners, and, just when
the train reached the Station at Clare
mont, she fell dead. Her relatives In
Philadelphia have been notified, and sig
nitied their Intention 10 bury h.r proper
ly.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
Pc.1 TINE TABLE.

,x.vr WILMINGTON. -
AIMS 237, 7.05, $40, s.Wi
iladelpn,,na'. ,a. i2g7 i2 80, 2.So, 100,
1890 a; ,e ~" ~ m. on sundays 200.
~, sc, E,46, 6 80, 49, P IN. 20 40
Vork 2.37, 9,oo,a m, IL 90, as , 90 0o'
i onsundays: 2 0ea m 4o'p; ~ ~
IL nre and Washington: Zoi, @ n,"'
lmoi,e9 70 n. 1.Oi, 51s. 10, 26,p M sun
vi. ~, 2. 1859, a IN. o s,,rav
y deposit: p 45o p m; no s"nu"'
castle. $50, si5 mi oS' . 80 p
% .te sae0IRy r. r.: sio a m; 1 oo, 8 30
hlo SUM" SUM 4 Northern X. RI O 20 a
fn llig,o ~ n M; no sunday tram.
%. " u estsrn r. X. ] ID, 10 % a m;
m No SUNDAYS trains; toror
So @sARRIvE At wiLMaN",oG ~ oG a m !.
hila',rss - Is. "a 81, 8 65, 81, o.. Is'
p ni; ~ II is. p m on sundays IL '''
r35. 10 p, II 10 p m. =. an a,
nv K: / 06, q "a a m' IL ~, " os o,
,e eS W n m, IN Sundays IL 49, w
mt,rnre; ~ ~ 2 OF, s 40, 0 ~ m; ~ ~ ,
slsi, ss5, . s. p m; on Sundays; z o. q IN
nj iinniinpton: 2Ot a m 12H, 2Ss,
asDr ~ n M; on Sundays; "a a m; y ID
brit Deposit 200 a M no Sunday
"w Castle: 800 m IL 10 m;
ew m: no Sunday ira IDS.
oware K. r.: $50 IL 10 q m
n. no Sunday trains.
,Imington & Northern X. n: 0o'
li,ns5 m,T Is D m; no sunday trains.
aware m, Western X. r.; 8 90 a m
"a ts n m; no SUNDAYS trains.
vnp ~ wILMIN6ToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
oad street and Washington ave
% a, 10, 10 80, II as a m; 80, 3o'
* a Is, 9 10, II 80 pm; on sun
' az a m; s oO,9 As, II 80, p m.
irtv ~ second and Market streets:
NJ u m. u is, 3 IS, 8 so, II 80 p m;
,nlays: o 80. IL 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
NOTICE
REGlsTtR's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle county Feb. 3, 1879.
Upon the application of Sam' W. Pier
son Administrator of Thomas PieTson,
late of Mill Greek Hundred, in said coun-
y,deceased 1t is ordered and directed by the
Kegisi er that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters of ad-
mInistration,. upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act OF assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
lnst rted within the same period In the
WILMINGToS GAZkTTE,a newspaperpub-
lshed in Wilmington, and to be contln-
ued therein three weeks, (eod).
,, Given under The hand and seal
} l.. \. of Office OF the Register aforesaid,
t-~~-) at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. q. BIndS. Register.
NoT1CE-
All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attes!ed to the Administrator
on or before the third day of February
A. ID 1870, or abide the act of assembly in
such case made and provided.
SAMUEL w. PIERSON.
Administrator.
A ddress, ii ickory Hill, Chester Co. Pa.
1eb22- 3w cod.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
The Chicago Bank Directors,

A muflled man to Windsor bound cries,
"Boatman, do not tarry; and I'll give
thee silver pound to row me DER the
ferry" "Now who be ye would cross
this stream when it is past IL? To
launch my craft would not dream the
boats lay up at T." "Throw off that
rope" cried the man, as he buttoned
his protector, "and be as lively as you
can-(whispering)-I'm Chicago bank
director" "Now, that remark your
sense displays; I'll row you over, sonny;
not so much for your wipsome ways, as
for your bag of money" With ice that
boat gets many shock, and each calls
forth invective-there now appears on
the ferry dock two men and detective.
"Come back, come back" they cry in
grief, in accents sweet as honey, "and
we'll forgive that flying thief. Our
money! oh, our money" But look
he lands on yonder shore; there was
nothing to prevent him; and they shall
see him nevermore, though they always
will lament him.-Detroit Free Press
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTERS Order.
REGIsTBR's OFFICE,
New Castle Co. Februar vi l2d 1g7o (

REGISTBRs OFFICE
New Castle Co. Februaryil2d, 1S70.{
Upon the application of Patrick Dem
ninE, Administrator, OF Edward Dem
ming, late of Wilmington Hd. In said
county, decd, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore.
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
OF Administration upon the Estate. of
the decd. with the date of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements TO be posted
withih forty days from the date OF such
Letters, In six of the most public places of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es
tate, TO present the same, or abide by on
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period In the
Wilmington GAZETTE. a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington and TO be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
,, Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid. at
go New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written,
s. q. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested 10 the Administrator
on or before Feb. 22d, 1880 or abide the
Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
PATRICK DENNlN9,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington, Del. feb15-3weod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
4fLROAD 49,

(rttpHIA, WILMINGTON q
fTIWoRE RAIL ROAD.
Novem ser 10, 1873.
u,li leave wilmington AZ follows
Se,chia and Intermediate Stations,
ia 90 a. m, 230, 4oO, 7 10,
s,cbla tExpress) 9.O0, go, a m.
anI New YORK, 2 81, I 06, $50. a m
ors snd Intermediate Stations,
ore and Pay Line, 1903, a. m.
ore and Washington 1921, 2 lv, s39.
10,,5.is, 10 26, p. m.
for Delaware Division, leave for:
Saslle. 6, 20, 9.l5, a. m. 1.06, 8 80, pm.
zion and Intermediate Stations,
l05, $50 p.m m.
and Intermediate Stations els,
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
elphis and Intermediate Stations
800. 6.36, p. m.
,hia and New York, 200. q. m ,
ke and washisgton, 1881. 2 10
ther Information passengers ara
% the time tables posted at the
1 H. F. KENNEY,
Euperintenderf.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
For the Daily Gszette.
Death.

Why should we bA afraid OF death,
since all are born 10 die.
IT'S but the giving back our breath,
To God who rules on high.
The grass we tread beneath our feet,
The grain, our daily bread,
The beauteous flower with perfume sweet
All mingle with the dead.
But when the Springs reviving breath,
Calls nature from ITS rest,
Life drives away the shades Of death,
And earth's In glory dr.st.
SO from our lowly grave shall we,
On the last day arise;
Redeemed in Christ. may we all be
His followers In the skies.
Yesterday cur life began,
To-day, the earth We tread.
To morrow ends the little span.
We're numb cred with the dead.
wilmington, March 4th. 1919.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

Everything needed in first class cook
stoye. Is to be found in theHdrUest Home
Range. This range with twenty other
patterns of cook stoves is TO be found at
II. f. Pickels's, Nos. 7 and 8 f. Fourth
street. feb21-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
Registers Order.

hUIIIIIII5II HIO
Address. Wilmington, Del. feb25-3w
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county. Feb. 17th, 1879.
Upon the application OF Jane Mullin,
Admin stratrix of Charles Mullin, late
OF Wilmington Hundred, In said county.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrative
aforesaid give notice of the granting OF
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly In such case made and provided
And also cause the same to tie inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE a newspaper published in Will
mingtOn, and to be continued therein three
weeks. 70. % d.
., Given under the hand and Seal
3 l.. 8. of office of the Register aforesaid
t->~-' at New Castle In New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year above written,
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, TO the Administering on or
before Feb 18th, 1880, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JANE MULLIN,
Administrators,
Or DANIEL MCCUsKER, acling under pow.
er OF Attorney.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
ieb2U-3Weod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-05

WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
knge of hours. On and after Feb.
!, Trains Will run AS follows
Wilmington, 7.l5 a. m. 1890 a. m.
b. m.
5Ayondale, s.hs a. M, IL 90 noon.
Pomeroy, 8 GOA m, | IS p IN.
Iing, leave Pomeroy 1910 a. IN.
!. III.
bng, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
IN,
b.. Wilmington, 3 20 a. M, 215p.
Oh p m. ID. CONNELL,
Superintendeut,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-08
FOR SALE Z!
Commissioners Notice.

VIE the Subscribers, having been appointed BY
Tor the County Of Hancock, 10 receive and ex-
anime the claims Of creditors 10 the firm OF
Abraham Richardson Son. OF fremont, said
Abraham Richardson being deceased. repres
sented iRsoiveot, do hereby give notice that
8 months from April Ind, 1873. are allowed TO
said creditors to bring in and prove their claims
and that ve shall attend that service at the Once
Of Calvin G. Peck. in Ellsworth, On the lst Wed.
nesday Of Nay. June. JAY, August. september
and October. at ten O'Clock in The forenoon.
LEVI b. WYMAN,
T.. G. PECK,
Ellsworth. Apnl 18th. 1879. 3Wl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-08
Crushed Gra;a e. E:rsss,

Oats are Justly advocated as The grain
above all others adapted TO horses, and
il is true that for yonng horses and those
used on the road there is probably moth
ing equal 10 oats; but they ought TO be
crushed or bruised and not ground. In
fact, think all grains are better fed in
this way and il seems strange that there
are no good American oat crnshers.
have seen them in English stables. A
wheel of perhaps eighteen inches diam
eier, made strong, and having pei feet
~ fiat periphery of steel, presume, like
steel tire, having a face about three
inches wide, is turned so as 10 bear
evenly against smaller one, say eight
inches or less in diameter, having sim
liar face.-These two large wheels are
geared to run together and the oats are
slowly fed in by hopper. Good oats
when crushed are nearly round and as
big as q silver three cent piece, and the
husks are quite inconspicuous; poor
ones show more hnsks than grain and
retain more nearly the form of the IN
crushed oat. Barley may be crushed
equally well with oats, although harder;
and corn, when 100 green to grind. might
well be thus treated. lfgrain be swallow
ed whole it is not easily digested. but if
crushed or broken even. ii is likely 10 be.
"Coarse meal" that is, the corn usual.
sold for feeding in many Eastern towns,
simply because it can be cheaply pro-
duced, is better than whole corn because
it is broken and some portions of il toll
erably fine. but all the fiinty part is large,
solid pieces, which do not adhere TO cut
hay. do not soak quickly, and are slow
of digestion. When new corn is crush
ed, although il is not conminuted into
meal, it's integrity is destroyed and is
easily diges,ed, because it readily alb
serbs alter or the juices of the stomach.
American Agricuhurist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-08
4arm ann AOnssboln


There is an aptness which is contin-
uallv illustrated in the old story OF the
diving man who informed his weeping
children that pot of gold which was
buried in his garden was their inherl-
lance. The old msn was doubtless
soon buried beneath the sod. so that HE
mourners might find the treasure. The
garden having been soon dug, and dug
over and over without finding the buried
treasure. was planted, and the unusuS
cultivation resulted in a wondrous crop,
which was found TO be, in fact, the
sought-for wealth. 80 with beet sugar.
An enthusiastic gentleman promises The
farmers OF Maine that they have VERT
able pot of gold in each OF their fields,
and that to find it they need only TO
plant sugar beets. We entirely agree
with this idea, although it may not be
in the way the enthusiastic person re-
ferred TO would have Us coincide with
him. There is gold in beets, even though
there may not be sugar as the interme-
diary. The manufacture OF sugar may
not be successful, (althongh lis success
is to be greatly desired for masy reas-
ons.) vet the culture of beets csnnot
fail TO be of the greatest profit to the
growers, If il only results in their learn
ing how 10 grow roots successfully.
Root culture is one Of the most promis-
ing innovations in our whole farm prac-
rice. No other product from an acre OF
ground will support so much live stock,
produce SO much meat, milk, mutton.
wool, pork. lard, or manure, a. well
grown root crop, and OF all the root
crops the sugar beet is the mos: nuiri-
tious. Sugar is by no means TO be ig-
nored as nutriment, although writ
er in leading agricultural journal re-
Gently intimstes that the ten or twelve
per centum Of sugar in these roots may
be dispensed with in estimating their
value 1t is in this respect that sugar
beets have an advantage over the more
productive llabStlst anu AhS iAehtti
crop of the former thus balances IN II
great measure The heavier yield OF the
latter. The sweetest beet, the French
or Silesian sugar beet, is of small size,
or, at least. so desired by the sugar
manufacturers and if the crop is grown
for sugar, these varieties, or one OF them,
is chosen But il bects are not grown
for sugar, they should by all means be
grown for stock feed; and This is pre-
cisely where the analogy heretofore re-
ferred TO appears. II roots for stock.
whether beets or maBgels, are grown
by reason OF the present interest in
sugar beels, the mythical pot OF gold
will be found, although in an unexpect-
ed way Tine moi al CT all this Is, grow
beeIs-for sugar If YOU will, but il not 8,
grow beets; OF even other roots, aud
their sweet influences cannot fail TO be
appreciated BY the live stock, greatly to
the farmers profit.-Rurdl Ner Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-08

PLANTING FRUIT.-In Spain there is
a proverb that the man who eats frui,
tina; was planted by former generation
is unjust if he does not plant for future
generations. So, when a Spaniard eats
peach or a pear he digs hole with
his foot and covers he seed. In Spain,
therefore, trees grow by the roadside,
and there is fruit for all William
Cullen Bryant, in his poem on 1.-The
Planting of the Apple Tree" told, in
solemn numbers, how he did not expect
to eat the fruit of the tree, but that his
pleasure came from knowing that long
after he was dead, people yet unborn
would see its blossoms and have its
fruit.-Too many people depend upon
the old orchard planted by their grand
fathers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-08

WHITE AND YELLOW CoRS.-There
exists strong impression among feed
crs, East and West, that white corn is
not so valuable a fatiening food a. vel
low corn, while they think white corn
better tor work-horses aud better for
bread. The National Lire stock Jour-
nal says: a table giving the mean of
two analyses Of yellow corn of New
Euglaud and a sample of Southern
white corn makes it appear that the
former has 2.j per cent. more carbo
hydratis (starch, gum, sugar. etc.,l
aud nearly one per cent. more tat (he.c
are all isttening elements.) than white
corn, and white corn in turn has one
per cent. more al5umiuoid. or muscular
forming elements. 50 lar a. this one
ANALYSIS of white corn goes it shows the
popular views To Ice correct, though
hardly sufficient 90 base All, yery strong
conclusions upon. II the general i'm
preston strengthened by this ANALYSIS
Is correct, the white corn. coming near.
er 10 oats. il better for working animals
than yellow corn. IL will also make
stronger bread for the same reason that
wheat. having the largest percentage OF
gluten. sells FOR higher price because
IL makes the best bread