davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
SPORTING EVENTS,
THIRD DAP OF THE GREAT PEDES-
TRAN CONTEST.

Rowell still Retaining Good Lead. with
GuyOD, Hazael and Merritt punched for
Second place--W eston Holding His Own,
Front--Nono Of tho Performers Coming
Up to Previous Records. Other Sporting
Events. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Hahlan and Co1srtneu.

TORONTO, Sept. A.-Hanlin will start for
Chautauqua lake tomorrow morning. It is
stated Hanlan will not accept Elliott's chal-
lenge but will return the sportsman's challenge
cuD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

The WrzxI1 GIoBz is double the size Of
the Daily, eight pages. containing fifty.six
columns. In order to more Thoroughly in
tRoduce it We will send it from this date TO
January 1st, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CrNrs,
Send IL your hsts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 14th, 1879.

OF. fAUL, Sept. lain, 1879.
Hon. WV. PFAENDER-Dear Sir: II is con.
sidered by the German Republicans of Min
neeota, that it would be unmanly and dis
graceful in them not to resent in some pub.
lie and pointed manner the insult received
by you as their representative, and by them
as class from the Republican State conven-
ton recently held in st. Paul. You are
aware, and all considerate men in the State
we'll know, that no class of men have been
truer to Republican principles, or done more
for the success of the Republican party in
the State, in comparison to their number,
than the German American citizens of which
you are and have long been an honored rep
resentative. Notwithstanding this the Ger
man Republicans as class were utterly ig.
nored by the late convention of the Repub-
lican party. This class asked for your nom
ination of State Treasurer. Without any mo-
tice to your friends that this would involve
any complications, without requesting them
to meet the Republicans of other rationale
ties in caucus, to ascertain if such compli-
cations, if any existed, could be unraveled
and settled amicably to the satisfaction
of all parties, the convention ruthlessly and
insultiugly pursued course hostile in
the last degree to you and the class which
you represent and to honest republican prin-
cipfes, and thereby drove your warmest
friends from the convention. The indigna-
ton caused by this act and by the corrupt
and disgraeeful proceedings of the conven-
ton, is not confined to the German Republic
cans, but is shared by very large number
of Republicans of all nationalities and by
honest men outside of party. Under these
circumstances we consider that it becomes
Us as men to take course that will show to
friend and foe alike, that We are not craven
dupes or towards who may be insulted with
impunity, but class that know our rights
and dare maintain them. We sec no way of
showing our self-respect, and properly main
tanning our rights at this time, but by the
use of your name as an independent candi-
date for State Treasurer. We therefore re-
specially request you, for the reasons above
stated, to permit us to use your name an
independent candidate for that Office in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Internal Revenue and Customs Rece;nts

1nta.,,D1 D.,.... 80,
'1' 1'e'e"' ee. ana customs 1'. receipts
M ss1s s''. ut
Inc treasury department has issued a
statement of the receipts Of internal revenue
aud customs, classified by States, for the
fiscal vepr and;no Trno an 1910 M. -,
-asa;..s 80. - 800 $50. ouno ~ io'' me totai
o'' =. ,u.elnai revenue we're Sll5' o6l'-
oio, OF Wnicn New York, Illinois, and Ohio
paid $5O,S7O,lOO. The total amount of in
ternal revenue collected in the seeded States
was $1, 627,0S8, of which three-fourths
were collected in the States of North Carolica
and Virginia. The COLLECTIONS in New York
which stood third IN the i;st af Northa-,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

John Krauth, Phil kim.
p Vonbank, Geo Traab,
Chr zann, A FlniR,
Aug hrumV'ede, John HANG,
John Bruestle, Oarl I,sthert.
John Beierstettel, Jos Podvolesky,
Morlock, Jos Hausalek.
Carl SCHNEIDER. All Voettiner,
y 4 iks si.s;,, Sss a E,si;'
+ Wachsmuth, JGrams.
yoc stiroener, Sch Gehring,
Fr hrkens, w II Baier.
John Peter Formal, FIR Holland,
JH Klinkhammer, j X smith,
VIM Denning, Geo Meyr,
henry Moorg, Jac Wekmann,
Aug Weber.
.rR. .FaA,sg, BRowNsvILLE.
Cha" Fetsner, JP 6challer,
Lautenschlaeger, George Hoffman,
n 8 Roster, FHauber.
John Cluss, Aug Knautz,
Geo Schsller. V Fetxner,
SchSllsr, John Fetzner.
BELLE PLANE
Henry Trevoit. BGuenther,
schmidt, George Birk,
John Castell, A Castell.
ROCHESTER,.
G Hayesheimer, HYKslb,
O Neusness. n Schwnrfz
Geo MuellAr Z EnLo
J 8 Zimmerman, L Zimmerman,
u Praiss, A Baelter,
. Enpen, 81 Schuster, ,-
Schmidt, A Schnabe'
-" Fl. Bennecke.
r.p,p.r,r
n u,.
leGAens'e'n' kroft,
So; nuRe; voiz.
: " w HwH. "' Vo!z'
r schn y"hn' Has oteniy,
AAao III fleiscner'
Ne" PRAGUE
!ne0 lodge, DR. John Habenicht,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

PEoRIG Sept. 24.-The pacingI race was CON
cluded to-day, Matte Hunter winning the Sec
ond, third and fifth heats in 2:2s1115, 2:291 and
2:29s. Rowdy Boy won the fourth heat in
1:sS. Don Quixote-won two more heats in the
1: - roe to-day, thus taking the race. Time,
2:S7, 2:S7. The 2:25 race is unfinished. Ella
Earl won one heat, Warrior one and Fanny Rob
inson one. Hopeful and Midnight contacted
for the special purse of $4,000. Hopeful took
two heats in 2:2721, 2:29. This and the 2:25
race will be finished tomorrow. So q ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
The Grant Boom.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24.-During the forenoon
Gen. Grant, accompanied by Gov. Irwin, Governor
elect Perkins. Mayor Bryant and Gen. Mcdowell
visited the produce exchange and received an en-.
thussstic reception. President Clayton delivered
brief address Of welcome, and after an Inspection
OF various samples of California products the party
retired. Gen. Grant was accompanied by Mai. Gen.
Mcdowell, Judge Field, Mrs. Grant and q. s. Grant
Jr. The reception committee, Immediately after
eaving the produce exchange, were driven to the
Washington street wharf where the party took the
steamer Gen. MCPHERSON, which was covered with
flags, pennants and wreaths of flowers, and proceed
ed to make tour of the Notifications in the harbor
Stopping 9 few moments at Block Point to take on
several officers, the steamer proceeded to ANGEL
Island where the general and party were received bv
the officers In command and shown around the most
After passing an hour or there the guests visited
Alcatrase The general inspected the Notifications
there and com lmented the commanding off,cer
upon the excellent condition of the fort and remark
ed upon the splendid defenses of the harbor in gem
eral. The party then took the steamer for BLOCK
Point. On their arrival there the battery ired "a
lutte OF guns. Carriages In waiting took
the party to the residence of Gen. 5tcDowell the
binds OF the Second and Fourth artillery and Fourh
infantry play ng "HaI to the Chief" After lunch
the reception began and continued during the re-
ma1nder OF the afternoon, many prominent citizens
and ladies' attending, besides the military gentlemen
During the reception the general met many com.
rades, and the time passed pleasantly calling mn
memories of camp and battlefield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
DAILY. WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS. u. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time af MI NJ 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
approaching camp lign,


approaching camp lign.
Very respectfully yours,
RUSH CITY.
Ruppe, Henry DAllma
Alb B Item, John Beimher,
CIV Burchner, VIM Wiapee,
Aug Eppenbach, VIM Wolf,
Fred Strelow, Kasp Marty.
Benash John tueth.
Ferd Sommers, WIN Struck,
Fred Heinrich. VIM Sommer,
81 GchulS, John Boeck,
VIM aitzkow, Henry Buehring,
Fred Schulz. Frank Buohert,
Geo W Veoletts, Marth Harrer,
Mic Lausen, kroeger, Sr;
Fred Redlich, KrOeger, Jr;
Math Fritzel, Rob Nessel.
+ Weld, H Kuehule,
G. Victor, Kuehule,
John Degros, NJ Iaborso,
G NJ Grau, JOS Plessel,
John Greiner, F Langemann,
Goebel Mohr,
Boeck, Fl Doermann, .5.. .
Jantzen, II Queckstead,
Hans Drens, q Kraft,
v Jaeger, @ Ruberg,
, Plessel, v Schramm,
8 Sch4lle, F Kroeger,
II Rumpel, Plessel
Aug Frolke, F erode,
PRAHA. 4D-,..
Theodore Doyle, JH Trott,
DR. John Habenicht, Frank Wrsbeck.
BARNsv11LE.
John Marth, Jsnneck,
John Utterberg, r Sieber,
John Mickey. NJ Fidler,
Kramer, Imhof, ..
John Itch. Mic Wagner,
Beruh Kuestner. NJ First,
F Maokenroth. Thos Hilger,
Geo Karges, John Dohm.
B Bauers, Mic Schmidt, Sr,
Mic Schmidt Jr., John Kruger,
NJ Mallinger, John Feltus, ...
VIM Bahst, P Mstchenbachsr.
cHHAssKKA.
Peter 4ltis. Fred Bullemer.
Fred Iltis, Fred AalteF,
Chas Henaipg, PW Henaipa,
Plank, VIM Seeaes,
Fred Seeger.
BIT. PAUL.
Up Leitner, Haupt,
II Overpeck, T Ladwig,
Conr Schmidt, O Albrecht,
Carl Simmon, Rank,
Chas Pealook, JCHanft.
Peter Francois, LANCE
Arm WeyeLer, Chr Veeth,
j O Deitner, Gust Dressed,
M A Schultz, A Asmussen,
" Maenner Jas Arnold,
phag Mueller, Henry Bueger,
Eugene Regenthal, Geo Wenz,
Henry Hanly, NJ Funk,
JIM Geist, John Schiller,
Jul Gross, Otto Buechner,
Andr Oschwald, Gasp Sauer,
j y Fleischer, e ALBRIGHT,
John A Weide, Hammerbaoher,
Henry Justus, Fir Henning,
Fred Allis, q Hoffman,
J Fl Amos, FIR Luehrsen,
John Martin, w Theobald,
Hy Orlemsnn, p Brsutigam,
ZIP Hansen. Zsrtler,
Louis Rose, Henry Weber,
Aug Hammer. All Glatzner,
LA kimberg, Oh Hees,
Geo Aerrr,ann, 10. aold.tsiu,
q JansSn. VIM Geisenheyner,
o Hsupt, o Weis,
4 Mueller, Frey.
MANKATo.
6 Lqlsdorf, Iq 4riebsl,
CP Griebel, 3 Eugelbert,
NIL Fallensteip, Geo Gonstans,
Ohas schildknecht, Ambrose Lorentz,
Geo Capp, Jas H Gehhardt,
Il D Schaber, Jas glachsend, Jr,
B Bangerter, Sr, Fred Heinxe,
B Bangerter, Jr, il Du Brussen,
F Prael, Ohss Weis.
F Veigel, h Friedrichs,
P Miller, A H Drueke,
Carl Otto, Trans Kettersll,
N Lang, jos Kraus,
II Guth, A Maderbsuer,
Petersen, Adam jefferson,
Herman Haase, Adam Deebach,
Fl g Thomas. A ] Richter,
G Schmidt, Jos. Mandsr6eld,
J NJ Broome, A Rngelbrecht,
Theo Nchuets, b Roemer,
Louis Jarohow, John Tauchegt,
] W Eroans.
JORDAN.
John Gehring,. JAG Disstlsr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. "a. The sixty-hour walk
ing match between Dobler and Grassland ter
minated tonight. Grassland made 2O6 miles
and 20 laps, and Dobler 400 miles and s laps.
New YoRK, Sept. q, $50 4. N.-Panchot and
Guyon are now asleep in the Putnam house,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Meteorological Record, Sept. "a, 1873, s:5s ,. n.

DAILY LOCAL NEANH.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
3O.244 co. 55.7 SW. Clear.
Amount Of rainfall, 90; maximum ther-
nometer, 81; minimum thermometer, So,
O. g. n. OoMx,
Sergeant Signal Corps, u. IL "A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Secretary Sch,ss.s,

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2a-secretary schurcz arrived
at Wichita, Kas., to-day, en- route for the Indian
Territory. He was met at the cot by the Wichita
guards and civic societies Indian Agents Miles and
Whitney and Capt. MI rse, commanding the troops
there, viii accompany the secretary to the Territory
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

PARSONS. KS, Sept. 24.-The Executive
party, accompanied by Gov. st. John and
staff and few local celebrities, arrived ct this
place at o'clock this evening, and after con-
snltation. resolved to tarry here over night. On
the arrival of the train at this place the usual
clamorous, happy crowd surrounded the Presi-
dents car and waited for him to show himself
on the platform. He appeared and was greeted
with cheers, and welcomed to the city and
State by Z. @. Cory on behalf Of the munici-
rality. The President made brief reply and
said: IL -
Fellow citizens: After travelling $50 OF 2lO
miles to-day, and meeting considerable NOM
her OF our fellow citizens, all Of them anxious
from motives Of curiosity, or for other reasons
to gee us and hear rs, it but only to say single
word, you will hardly expect me to enter upon
any extended talk to-day. The large number
Of topics suggested by my friend, Mr.. Cory,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD.

'CAAnfAONsdAI OF THE WOHLOs So
New YoRK. Sept. 24.-The popular interest
| In the great walk for the Ashley belt seems to
be on the increase. Five thousand people were
present by o'clock this evening, and devoted
themselves energetically to cheering the contest
ants. Constant clapping of hands and stamp
ing of feet is kept up all over the garden.
Guyon is keeping up rafting pace, aud gets
frequent and hearty applause. He finished
his 265th mile at 1923 P. M, and got perfect
ovation and large bouquet Rowell con-
tinues to keep his dangerous lead, varying
from twenty to twenty-five miles, and the
most strenuous efforts of his opponents fail to
close up. the gap. He is in splendid
form and rumors that he was break
ing up are entirely denied. Rowell
miles and four laps, which left him just nine
and q half miles behind Blower Browns be st
time on record in the match in London. Hart.
the colored boy, has taken to running and il
trying to close the gap between himself and
Hazael. Tho latter took several short rests
during the evening which caused him to close
up somewhat behind. Weston is doing some
rapid walking and flies around the track at
quick pace. He seems to care more for gain
ing applause for occasional bursts of speed
than for decreasing Rowelrs lead of nearly
sixty miles. Ennis is falling behind owing to
his old complaint of sick stomach. His friends
hope the sickness will pass away soon, and that
by his speed and staying powers he can come
to the front before Saturday. Hazael seems
lame but he lopes around the track at an aston
ishing gait which gains him prolonged APP
plause. n
Rowell finished his 295th mile at $751; p NJ,
making the mile in 10 minutes 10 seconds. He
was given q round of cheers and applause.
Hazaers trainer says he never was in better
condition in six-days walk before this stage
At $50 there was no betting against Rowell and
the book makers boards were blank at his
name. Weston and Hart caused quite stir
by running four laps at high rate of speed.
They kept side by side the whole time. As
Rowell approached his Booth mile he was al
most constantly applauded.
At $3.50 nearly all the men were on the track,
most of them running and the cheering is
deafening. There are now nearly 5000 persons
in the garden. Hazael got one lap ahead of j
Guyon at GAS, and thus took the third place.
He is rapidly overhauling Merritt Howell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

CINCINNATI, Sept. pa thief giving the
name of August Schneider was arrested late this
afternoon by officer McAuley, while tapping =
till. Schneider attempted to escape and was
shot In the right side by the officer,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-13
Last Nights Dispatches.
a Dispatch from ParnelI.

CHICAGO Dec. l2-Replying to a cable
message of inquiry as to the present con
dition of affairs in Ireland and hopes and
expectations of the agitators, the following
dispatch from Charles Stewart Parnell, NJ.
p. was received at the Dosly Ne,os Office
to- day:
DUBLIN, Dec. II, 1879.
The arrest of DavItt was prompted by a
desire of the government to get rid of him
as the chief organizer of the land agita-
ton, and also in the hope that the people
would be intimidated by the state prosecu-
ton or driven to illegal and violent action.
The result instead of arrestiDg the move
ment has been to powerfully assist it
Land clubs are being organized in every
part of the three kingdoms and subscrip-
tions pour 10. The nationaljsts, repealers
and home rulers are united ana have
found common platform in the watch-
word 'the land for the people" the gov
ernment, baf1 I'd in the attempt TO crush
the movement. may 10 desperation resolve
upon further illegal and unconstitutional
action. and arrest others, but the land
lords are cowed and the Castle is iulmi-
dated by the determined action Of the
people The threatened evictions are
abandoned as the result Of the success of
are no bidings for estates at the sales in
the landed estates courts, and the
tenants are allowed to become owners on
easy terms. The leading English re-
formers are ia strong sympathy
with our movement. The French press at
last is showing an appreciation of the true
position of affairs here and sends special
correspondents to watch the progress of
the winter campaign. The spirit of the
people is maintained with redoubled vigor.
Notwithstanding the snow on the ground
and that famine and cold already pinch
many. Great suffering is anticipated after
Christmas and the government trusts tnat
IN this way the courage OF the masses may
be broken. Swarms of paid spies are in
testing the country. Additional troops
are daily dispatched to stations in the
South and West, and large levies of con-
stabulary recruits are just ordered, all
indicating the determination of the gov
ernment to take advantage of the suffer
inRs of the people aud drive them to deeds
OF violence, No relief work has yet been
undertaken, nor is there any prospect OF
State assistance, but orders have been
issued TO prepare additional work-house
accom- mmodation, The attitude Of our peo.
pie up 10 the present time is magnificent.
they are self restrained and reliant, and
resolved not to be betrayed into any preci-
pitate or Illegal action. An important
meeting of the executive committee of the
National Land League was held to-day,
when, among other important business, it
was decided that [ should leave for New
with Mr.. John Dillon, son Of the late j. B..
Dillon, as soon ss possible.
(SIGNED)
CHARLES STEWART PARNEIL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-13
CRIEINAL.

MILWAUKEE, Dec 12-In July last, a
Mrs. Vickers, living near Bunston. Cooper
county, Mo-. was foully murdered. One
James NJ. Norvall, farmer aged fifty
years, who shortly after left the neighbor-
hood was suspected of the crime. lie was
tracked to this city and to-day was arrest
ed on requisition from the Governor OF
Missouri The officer in charge Of the
prisoner left on the afternoon train.
NORWICH, Conn, Dec. IL While
Father Quinn, an ex-pricst, was speaking
IN Catholicism in the Central NJ +
Church to ui9ht, volley of stoGes was
thrown through the windows, breaking the
the audience Que girl was cut about the
face but the meeting was not broken up.
BALTIMORE, Dec. y "A abraham An
meta, West India negro, aud Francis
Adams, Manila man, both sailors, were
arrested this afternoon by the Deputy
United States Marshal on warrants issued
BY the Uniied States Com missioner on the
charge of murder on the high seas aud de
stroying the schooner NJ K. Henderson, ,ot
Philadelphia, bound to Baltimore from
Bull River. The vessel went ashore Nov.
Both, near kitty Hawk and went to
pieces. Anuetta and Adams and another
sailor, not yet arrested, were the only ones
who escaped ir0m the wreck and as soon
as they reached shore, they started of
without waiting for aid. The bodies OF
none Of the officers have been found, " hlch
led TO the theory that they had been prob
ably fouliy dealt with by Aunetta, Adams
and the other survivor, who then beacheC
tho vessel in order 10 conceal the crime.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-13
Destruction of Red Rock, Pa,

BRADFROD, Pa, Dec. 2l.-A fire broke
out last evening at we'll 4. belonging to f
.. Emerson. in Red Rock. The we'll had
been cleaned preparatory to torpedoing,
and was left open. Superintendent Mason
of the Emerson lease, passed by with a
lantern, and the gas ignited and set fire to
the rig The we'll made flow, and the
burning oil ran down the hill to the $50
barrel tank, which caught fire. The fire
communicated with the 25. 900 barrel iron
tank which was soon 10 a blaze and
burned steadily until FIVE clock this morn
ing. Rivers of oil flowed down the valley
and through the main street of Red Rock,
burning all the business and private
houses in the town. Three hundred fami-
lies are homeless. and there is great suffer
ipg. The scene at the village after the
fire had consumed all there was to feed on
was simply appalling, dense black cloud
hung over all the surrounding country,
and nothing but bIackened beams and
still smoking ruins showed the site of
what had been not long before thriving
village. Relief committees have been
formed to render aid at neighboring towns,
aud aid has been proffered,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-13
TIE INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Secretary
Schurz this afternoon received telegram
from Gen. Hatch, dated Los Pinos. Dec
Ilth, stating that the Indians, in their re-
quest to be tried in Washington,
meant to be tried by the general gov
ernment. They are willing to be
tried anywhere out of Colorado
They stated through Ouray that they
might as welr be hung on trees at the
Agency as to be taken to Denver. Ouray
saws that the Commission has demanded
all the warriors mentioned by the women,
but that the women made some mistakes,
which will be made known at the trial,
but that the proper persons will he secured
and turned over as soon as II Is ascertalDed
who they are. They will turn over all per-
sons mentioned by the women.
DENVER. Col, Dec. IA special from
Los Pinos Agency dated the 1lth says:
after leaving Los Pinos the Commissioners
will proceed to Denver. or Fort Steele,
where they will continue the investigation
General Hatch, Chairman of the Commits
sion says Il don't believe that these In
dams will allow themselves to be tried IL
Colorado, and I don't believe thai
they can be tried elsewhere, and j believe
we might as was well end this business ane
fight them now." No Utes had appeared
at the agency up to noon. Thursday
though Colorow and JACK had promised t
return with Douglass and others specified
| by Thursday,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-13

Among the numerous patent medicines
of the present day, Fegetine not only is
prominent, but, from the large quantity OF
certificates received of cures performed. il
uuquestionably has claims which entitle il
to consideration at the hands of all 10 any
way afflicted with troubles such as it it re-
comm eded to cure. 1t has been before
the public number OF gears. and has at
tracted large amount Of attention as a
blood purifier, tonic and invigorator; and
this in a large number of instances has
been so fully established that il is not
surprising that each year adds to its popua
larity. sIts reputation is based on its
merits, and as it is warmly indorsed by
both physician aud druggist, it is not TO be
wondered at that it is favorite, especially
when it is understood that all its pro-
perties are vegetable, and that only good
can result from its ure.