davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-23

convert the food she eats into milk or meat.
or both these, for some animals possess a
high order of merit in both departments. 1t
does not matter what kind and quantity of
food YOU give to some COWS, they will nei-
Their milk nor fatten satisfactorily On it,
while others will do both in a high degree.
It is the same with an animal as with a
steam boiler-the more complete the COM
bustion of the food or fuel it gets the more
satisfactory will be the result, because there
is less waste and animals can be bred up
to this just as surely as steam boilers can be
constructed up to it. 1t is a mere question
skill in breeding on the one part, and OF
construction on the other.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-23
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST.

We may lay it down as a first principle,
says a correspondent of the London Lave
Stock Journal, that a farmer may just as
well have a gocd.elass Of stock as a poor
one, The land that will maintain twenty
common-bred cows will maintain twenty
well bred ones, and the annual profit from
the latter will be considerably more than
from the former. It's, in tact, a dead loss
to, keep common weedy animals in the
place of good ones, and the sum of that loss
isiust the difference in the net profit which
which the two kinds respectively give to
their owners, AS this difference is4a seri-
Gus one, let us see inswhat consists. II is d
fact, so we'll ascertained as to. be no longer
disputed, that some cows. will yield more
milk than others will on a given quantity
and quality of food, and it is no less trss
that they will yield more beef under like
conditions. This superiority consists in thu
Greater ability of the one than the other t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-23

the weather, the milk is SO affected as
though apparently sound when drawn, to
become bitter, or develop some foul or pu-
trid flavor within twelve hours after being
set for cream. This flavor is sure to be
communicated to the cream. But ii the
cream can be removed before the milk has
undergone such a change, it is saved from
deterioration from that cause, and thus
sweet and sound butter can be made from
imperfect milk. At this season of the year,
especially, this is a danger to which all dal-
ries are exposed, and I feel certain thai the
more quickly the cream can be raised and
skinned, the safer the dairyman is from
losses from this cause.-Cor. Ruaab New
| Yorker.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-23
COLD SETTING OF CREAM.

One advantage of the rapid methods OF
separating cream from milk !. to be found
in the fact that thus the cream, and conse-
quently the butter, are saved from any con-
taimination likely to arise from changes TAX
ing place in the milk. | do not refer to
simple souring alone. 1t is we'll known
that unties certaia circumstances, such as
changes Of feed, or.eyenssudden changes OF
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-23

ANOTHER dairy exhibition OF the ''lnter-
national'' sort will be held beginning about
Dec. 18th in the building of. the American
Institute of this city,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-23

AN Oshkosh, Wis. dairyman has under
taken the extensive manufacture OF Swiss
cheese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE CLOSING HOVES

The Legislature is INDUCING in tho usual
hll-night session incident to the last day of
the session. AS no bills can be passed to-
day, the work is practically ended, and
nothing now remains but the dry detail of
enrolment. Nearly Thousand bills were
introduced, and of these, three hundred and
sixty-three had reached the Governor
up to 2 o'clock this morning. It
is notable that everyone had bssn passe
upon at that hour and the Governor was
ready for more if they had been attainable
Some sixty more were enrolled but had not
been duly signed by the off ezra Of the re-
speotive houses, and hence could not be sent
forward.
Among the notable events of the closing
day and night was the defeat of the omnibus
swamp land grant bill In the House, the pas
sage of both W. NJ. Campbell's and J: N.
Stacy's brass kettle bills, the change of
the immigration bill leaving the board
to appoint its own Secretary and reducing
the expenditures for two years from $4,000
to $4,000, and the passage of the St. Paul
boom bill allowing the Minneapolis Boom
company thirty cents per thousand for sort
ing. The mortality among bills was fright
full, and beyond computation. They were
moved down as with grape and canister, and
many woodchuck went to an untimely fate
at an early hour this morning. OF the gen.
eral work Of the session the GLOBE will have
more to say when the full detail Is better
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Found after Nanv Days.

On Oct. 10, 1877, an unknown man applied at
the stables of A. W. Hawkins Bro. and hired
q top buggy and harness for the purpose of tax
ing drive. As he had horse with him. and
mentioned the names of several parties in the
city, he was allowed to take the buggy with
out leaving any deposit. The buggy and har-
ness were never returned, and after several
fru1tless searches, Mr.. Hawkins gave the thing
up as dead loss. Yesterday after
noon Mr. Hawkins saw Young
man driving buggy which looked very much
like the one stolen from him. He followed the
man to a hotel on First street. kept by Mrs,
Rosback, where the horse and buggy were sta
6!ed. On examining the buggy and harness he
discovered that it was the same as taken from
his stables on October 10. 1877.
Officer Daily was called and arrested the
young man. who, taken before the court
on "a charge of larceny gave
the name of Comstock, and his resi-.
fdence as Eden Prairie. He stated that his
brother Frederick E. Comstock brought the
buggy home (abont two days after it was taken
from the stable), and said that he had bought
it, and the buggy has since then been at farm
IN Swift county. As Frederick E. Comstock
Who hired the buggy, is dead. having commit
ted suicide, an account of which was given in
the GLOBE, of January 9th, and his brother is
willing to return the harness and buggy, it is
probable that the case will be dismissed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
aud retain his Office. Minnesota must re-
tain her present vantage ground, and secure

aud retain his Office. Minnesota must re-
tain her present vantage ground, and secure
more if possible. The day of revolution is
near at hand, and organization should
be perfected as rapidly as possible.
It has been too often ths custom
to allow the local elections to go by default,
and, Of course, State and Congressional tick
cts suffer from such policy. full State
ticket is to be chosen the coming fall Not
only should a vigorous State campaign be
made, but every county should have local
Democratic ticket. That is the way to
bring out the votes and concentrate the
strength Of the party. A vigorous local
canvass in every county in the State would
add ten thousand to the Democratic vote on
the State ticket next fall. Committees, coun-
ty,city and town should be appointed and COM
munication inaugurateu between such local
committees and the State Central arganiza-
ton. These are matters which have never
been attended to in Minnesota, but without
which it is impossible to win any permanent
success. There are Democrats enough in
Minnesota to obtain full control of the State
in 1881, if the work is commenced now. If
neglected, local success cannot be secured,
even with Democratic President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

I s. q + . 9 + Il
ing the court expenses in Grow Wing county.
and for the protection of fish in Lincoln couu-
ty were lost, was reconsidered, and the bills
were passed. The following bills from tho
Senate were then passed.
Allowing towns in Hennepin county to aid
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
For the protection of fish in Meeker county
lakes.
Limiting the jurisdiction Of the municipal
court of Saltwater.
THE SWAMP LAND MATTER
again came up at this juncture.
The committee on public lands reported in
favor of the passage of the omnibus swamp
land bill.
Mr.. J. P. West moved to amend the report
by indefinitely postponing the bill.
Mr.. w. n. Campbell moved call of the
House, which was ordered, and all but eight
members responded. The roll was called on
the motion of Mr. West, and the bill was in
definitely .postponed-yeas Sc, nays A, as fol-
+ ! = Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE MARKET HOUSE.
Official Copy of the Bill Authorizing the
Issue of Bonds.

AN ACT
To authorize the City of Saint Paul to issue
bonds for the erection of public market
house.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota
City of Saint Paul is hereby authorized and
empowered, by three-fourth vote of all the
members elect, to issue the bonds of said CITY
to an amount not exceeding forty thousand
O,0OO) dollars, for the purpose of the erection
OF public market house, on lots nine (9). ten
(lO), eleven ny, twelve (12), thirteen 1S) and
fourteen Q4), in block number eleven CD, of
Bazille and Guerin's Addition to the City of
Saint Paul.
thousand $1,000 dollars each, with interest
coupons attacked, shall be payable in twenty
years after their date with interest at rate
not to exceed six (6) per cent. per annum pay
able semi-annually at the Financial Agency Of
the City of Saint Paul, in the City of New York !;
provided, however,. that none of said bonds
shall be sold for less than par.
Sec g. All rents, revenues or income. re-
ceived by the City Of STUNT Paul for or on &C
count of the use or rent of said market honse
after setting apart in said treasury from time
to time, a sum sufficient to pay the interest On
said bonds, shall be invested by the Commits
sioners of the interest and sinking fund of the
City of Saint Paul, either in the purchase of
the bonds of the City of Saint Paul, the State
of Minnesota or of the United States, to Gre
ate a sinking fund to pay said market bonds
at maturity, provided that they shall at all
times give the preference. to the purchase of
the bonds issued in pursuance Of this act, if
the same can be procured at a reasonable rate.
SEQ. 4. This act to be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved March 4th, A. d. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
FOUR PER CENTS.

EOuh PlIh VENTS.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Subsoriptions to 4
per cent. loan since yesterdays report 81, 291, ,
300.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
It having been mentioned by visitor to the
President to-day that some surprise. was ex
pressed at his calling an extra session so soon
after adjournment of the late Congress, the
President replied that the proclamation for that
eatliest practicable day would be acceptable to
q majority of members elect. The President
was indisposed to converse on the declared OBJ.
!ect of the Democrats, through Senator Book
to insist on the enactment Of certain measures
as conditions for granting supplies. He had not
yet seen the programme, and therefore
could not pass opinion upon it, but
of such information that any revolutionary
movements were contemplated, although there
is no semi-official basis for the announcement.
There is reason to believe that the Presidents
message to Congress will be brief, and confined
to subjects for which it will be convened, and
the treasury, ask that measures be adopted for
an increase of revenue, it having been decreased
to the extent of $4,000, 900 by the passage of
the tobacco bill. The secretary said to-day but
for this he would have $28,000,000 surplus rev.
enue with which to pay arrears of pensions re-
Gently authorized by Congress-
FINDING IN THE RENO TRIAL.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The report of the
Reno court of inquiry, after giving history of
the events Immediately preceding the battle
Of the Little Big Horn, and the part taken by
Major Reno's command in the fight, says the
conduct OF officers throughout was excellent,
and while subordinates in some instances did
more for the safety Of the command by a bril-.
liant display of courage than did Major Reno,
there was nothing in his conduct which re-
qulres animadversion from this court.
Opnion-lt is conclusive to this court in
view OF all the facts in evidence, that no fur
Their proceedings are necessary in this case,
and it expresses this opinion in complying
with the cnaclnding order Of the converting
court. (Sisned II. KING,
Colonel Ninth Infantry, Pres't,
]. NJ. LEE,
First Lieut.. and Adjt. Ninth Unfit, Recorder.
Gen. Sherman makes the following endorse
ment: The findings of the court of INJURY in
the case of ajor Reno are approved and the
proceedings are respectfully forwarded to the
honorable secretary of war. The final endorse
ment is as follows: The proceedings and find
ings are approved by order of the President.
Geo. w. McCrery, secretary Of war.
LETTER CARRIERS.
The proviso in the fifth section of the letter
carrier act has been held by the assistant at
torney general for the postoffice department
to apply only to the establishment or disoon-
tinuance of the free delivery system. It was
not intended TO effect the pay of letter carriers
"a fred nv tho ect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

IT is due Senator Hill, of Winona county,
to say that his opposition to the swamp
land bill was based on no narrow ground, as
might have been supposed from the printed
report of the speech. He did not complain
of the division, Or that his locality did not
receive a proper portion OF it. For eighteen
years he has been consistent and persistent
opponent Of all land grants and subsidies,
and his course on the swamp land bill was
in accordance with his life policy. While
the GLOBE believes he makes q mistake in
such sweeping opposition to land grants, be
is entitled to credit for honest and honor
able motives in the premises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE DEMOCRACY OF MINNESOTA

THE DEMOCRACY OF MINNESOTA.
The GLOBE publishes the ringing address
of the Democratic legislative committee to
the Democracy of Minnesota. It is terse.
but truthful arraignment of the Republican
party and concise statement of what the
Democratic purity, though controlling but
one branch of Congress, has been able to
accomplish. The following platform, enun.
ciated by the address, will commend itself to
every patriotic citizen, regardless of party
affiliations ..,-.
No class legislation.
Free trade and equal taxation.
A currency based upon coin.
Equality among the States, and each left to
control its own local affairs
No more sectional strife or animosity.
Legislation for the people, and no dishonest
or inefficient officials to be tolerated.
Equal protection to all, and special favors to
none.
There is something more for the Demo-
cratic party in Minnesota to do besides enun-
ciating principles. There should be united
Harmonious action and vigorous organiza-
ton. The Democracy gained one Congress
man in the State last fall, and with harmony
and vigorous organization, might have
gained two. They very nearly secured con-
troll of one branch of the legislature, and if
q proper canvass had been made in eyery
Senatorial district the Democrats would have
had working majority of the Senate. Years
of defeat have created the impression
that success is impossible, and
many victory has beer lost
IN the superstition that contest would prove
fsseIsss. Such suggestions and presump-
fons should be blotted out of the Democratic
party. Within two weeks Congress will
meet, both branches of which,, for the first
time in nearly twenty years, will be Demo-
cratic. The Democratic President was elect
ed in 1876, and in 1880 another Democratic
President will be elected who will obtain
-.F Is y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07

IKE Legislature wisely concluded not to
disturb the publication of the laws in the
newspapers, and the law was allowed to re-
main as it has been for ten years past, while
the usual appropriation was made. There
was, in the House, very determined op-
position to the publication or to the amount
paid, and at one time it seemed as though
that branch of the legislature would go on
record in favor of absolute repeal or reduc.
ing pay 10 so small sum as to render the
law imperative. Wiser counsels prevailed,
however, and even that branch changed
front to considerable extent. The Senate
made no effort to abolish the publication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Teleeraphsc Communication Extended to
Mandan-- Blockade Lifted and Construc-
ton Supplies Going Forward Rapidly.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
A1ANDAN, D. T., March 6, 430 P M.-The tel
egraph line from Bismarck via Fort Lincoln
was completed to this point late this afternoon,
and we are now in communication with tho
outside world. Mr.. W. Il. Gridley, of St. Paul,
is in charge of the Office, which, for the pres
emit, is located in Gen. Rosser's car. The Da-
kota division is now entirely clear of snow, the
blockade having been broken yesterday. and
freights and material for the construction of
the Missouri division are being rushed forward
rapidly. The Missouri river and also the Vel
lowstone are reported breaking north and west
Of us, but Rosser's ice bridge at this point will
be utilized for ten days longer. Weather clear
and beautiful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
CRIMINAL.
OBITUARY.
Denth of Vicar General Kapdie. of MIL.
waukee.

Denth of Vicar General KaDs.ie. of Mr-
waukee.
MILWAUKEE, March 6.--The Very Reverend
Martin Kundig, vicar general of Milwaukee
died OF congestion of the heart, at the See
house at 10 o'clock this morning, aged "a. he
was attacked with the first symptoms Of the
disease a. at A. NJ, hourly growing worse. Since
ms DANGEROUS attack of illness three weeks 400.
ne has steadily improved physically, and that
COM was not such as to cause apprehen-
sion, as shown by the fact that he CONDUCTED
early services at the cathedral this moruing
Father Kundig was born in Switzerland. came
70 TINS country with Archbishop Henni. was
stationed at Detroit at the time Of the cl,olera
epidemic in 1884, and performed herculean
laeos n attending upon the sick expended
deeply in debt in his self-sacridcing dntr
This with the financial revulslon Of 1887
ies. ann with burden. which took years to
hit. He came to Milwaukee in I942. sy,d bss
been vicar general fifteen years. He v--s hish-.
y esteemed by Bishop Henri and the neonIa
OF this city aad State. Arrangements far H.
funeral Will be made Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
~ ichigan Republicans.

LANSING, March 6.-The Republican State
convention called to nominate candidate for
associate judge of supreme court, and two can
didates for regents Of the State university. az.
sembled at Bucks opera house at noon. The
convention was called to order by Gen. L. w.
Heath, in the absence of Senator Chandler.
chairman OF the State committee, Hon. II. 81.
Hatch = was chosen temporary chairman. After
tne appointment of the customary committyes
Tor routine work, the convention took recess
until NJ. Upon reassembling, Hon. J. T.
hlch, OF Lapere, was chosen permanent chair
man, Daniel L. Crossman, secretary. Judge
Camrbell, of Detroit, was nominated for asso-
clate justice of supreme court, e. o. Grosve-
nor, OF Janesville, and Jas. Shearer, OF Bay
City, nominated for regents of the State uni
versity.
The following resolutions were enthusiastic
cally adopted:
Resolued, That the Republican party, having
redeemed its pledge to make the greenback
dollar worth one hundred cents in gold and sill
YER and having given to the country safe
and flexible currency. well adapted to the in-
dustrial needs of the county. We, therefore
oppose any radical change in our present finan.
cial system, and congratulate the country on
the successful resumption Of specie PAYMENTS
and on the signs of returning prosperity in all
branches of business.
ResOlued, That we invite in this election the
cooperation of all men, of whatever former
party utilization. and who are in favor of finan
clal honesty and q safe and sound basis for the
business of the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Daily >a.obe Advertising i.atos.
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1879.
SENATOR MnhER's vote on the swamp land
bill was incorrectly reported yesterday. He
voted no, plump and strong.

REPRESENTATIVE KooNs by some untoward
accident was reported as favoring the bill
reducing the pay for publishing the laws in
the newspapers to fifty dollars per paper.
Mr.. Rooms is sensible man, and consequently
in favor of giving the people the laws, and
paying the papers a very moderate price for
the work. He is opposed to making the
papers work at q loss, and hence he opposed
the fifty dollar bill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-07
Attaching Carlton to St. Louis county.
REpnpr on no,1rsrsrr,r1,u r,o,.,srrrnr,..o
THE HOUSE,.

Though yesterday was the last legislative
day of the session, but slow progress was
made during the forenoon. There was evi-
dent Generalization over the omnibus swamp
land bill. The friends of that measure were
busy as bees lobbying in favor of its passage,
and had no time to spare for business
Almost the only thing that, could be done
was to pass the appropriation bills and a
few House bills. In the afternoon
the disorder and decentralization was
still greater, and the members SO fire.,
quently neglected to respond to their names
! that the clerk was obliged to cau the roll
twice and sometimes three times in order to
get responses enough to pass the bills. There
were frequent motions to depart from the
regular order, which consumed considerable
time. Nevertheless, there were quite num-
Der of House bills passed and sent on their
way to the other house.
In the evening it was thought there would
be another contest over the ST. Paul boom
bill, but the parties in interest had made q
compromise, aud the bill was passed without
dissent. There was much interest in the
omnibus bill, and frequent attempts were
made to reach it. Finally, these efforts
were successful, but after brief struggle
it was referred to the committee on public
lands on point of order. That committee
at once met to consider it and the House
rapidly emptied, and there was soon no
quorum present. The fiction of stopping
the clock just before the hands touched the
hour of midnight and "a recess for supper
was taken.
Soon after reassembling the committee re-
ported favOrably on the bill, recommending
it for passage. The report was amended and
the bill indefinitely postponed with scarcely
the least display of oratory. Then the regu-
lar order was resumed, and the roll-call is
progressing at the present hour of writing.
Dick Jones lost the opportunity to offer
the following amendment to the swamp land
bill, which he had prepared:
he would have moved to anand by inserting
at the end of section Il s'There is hereby
5UOOOO acres of swamp land; to the Winona Il
st. Peter Railroad company 100000 acres; to
the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad company
50O,OoO acres; to the Governor 1000, 900 if he
signs the bill; to each and every other railroad
company in the State 5OOOCO acres; to each
member OF the House 500, 900 acres; to the
tramps Gncluding the members of the judici-
ary committee except Dick Jones) 5OO,-
e goO ooa acres each; to the Rum river
100000 acres to rum (without the
riyer) Duo, 900; to amy other man. 100000
acres acre to the American flag and Brother Hicks
oOO,0OO acres each; provided, if there is not
land enoughto go round, the State shall make
up the deficiency at $40 per acre. The legsla-
ture apologies to the st. Peter insane asylum
board for not giving them anything, and states
as reason therefor that said board has already
'swamped" the State and don't need any more.
Routine Report.