davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.

ATnfferin~s ne !. p.h>,,,n-.-A..4
-,-.. =. - 'AHs' sos VIZ
s1-'lon Oh wheat 8uyers to Force the
Brass Kettle with the Stacy Filler ON tha
Farmers-Th, Ffner D.norr..a
aoua'eo -
s"indie-How Combination Works.
ISpecial Telepr.nn to n. r,o,,.,
Lrou1rr1D, june Il, ls7s.-orins to the
iscs taas snefe nau been general call OF road
supervisors throughout the county for road
work, the meeting of the Meeker county fam
er., ASSOCIATION for The ,,n,,,,.. ,e s.-.':--a--
o,s sssoS'atlon iof the purpose OF forming An
elevator company to handle their own wheat,
efourned until Friday. lima 27th
Th.re ver. .bcnt m. hnnd-.,, &c..
80 .-s w. .ul pll'al IA1laess IN
1Wn, ana AFTER It bad been decided to
AoJoufn the or2anizanon OF the elevator CON-
p:ny iafge portion OF them remained tor feW
- mer OF Kingston related his experience With the
Stacy naer 1t Forest City mill. Hetook load
OF wheat to mill to ascertain what the Stacy
oesice Was, and Wa surprised to ind that it
WAS bigger swlndie on farmers than the sim
pie brass kettle. he declared that it filed the
seasel ngn.er .n.n It could De done by hand,
ana denounced II Is . swindie and canning do
vice gotten mp IN the interest of buyers.
Upon nus demanding the measuring of his
wheat in half bushel the mill refused to use It
IN accordance with the resolution of the wheat
buyers ssoc1atlon, and Mr. Weymer took his
wheat away rs he would not submit to bang
swindled by the Stacy filler. He censured the
iegisature and Gov. Pilhbury for defeating
the Csmpoeu Dill.
!, MI. Younestrom, of Litchfeld, denounced
the organization of capital to
prevent competition in buying
.heat. The consumer of Minnsapolis
nour pays az the rate OF . dollar and half per
n9she1 for Wheat, ~hile the miller. by means
q t oomblnation, only pays the farmer fron
MY 20 sl1gJ Se1tss 1ne buyers object to the
u ust OF sne nai. Dnsnel because they can't steal
WIN u. II they weigh small amount of
wheat there = greatly increased opportunity to
sw.aa.s :. ne ;ua. a, now combinations
Saying tnat one DAY last winter
.ne streets OF Ltebfeld were filled with
farmers teams. There were three or
TOUR thousand bushels OF wheat in town
and one buyer did not want any No 2, another
had his No. bins filled. and SO on, and farm
ems naa 10 sell the wheat as No. 8, at fifteen
Genus pelow the price OF No. 2. The buyers
undoubtedly turned out that wheat as No.2.
and they really bought four thousand bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
sEVEN-DAY ADVENTISTs.
Annual Camp MeetiaE 1t Madison-Fi.
Day and Large Attendance.

The camp meeting of the Seventh-Day Adj
ventists here Is IN full blaat to-day. It was
fine day and large additions were made to the
numbe. of tents, being about forty five, and Of
campers four or i've hundred. Three dis
courses were given to-day by Elder Olezon,
Terry and Dicker, besides discourse in the
Scandinavian language by Elder Oleson, pray
er meeting opening the exercises, at $50 4.
n, and very interesting social meeting was
held at 5 P. 4. A session Of the conference
was held ct 8 4. n, at which the conference was
partially organized. e. Il. Gillett, of Man
roe, was chosen secretary in the absence of the
regular officer. At another session held at q
P. II. organization of the conference was com.
pleted. Delegates representing forty-two
churches were present. Seven new churches
were admitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
su1rllARY.
WilIoso Wje,aers.

WilIoso Wtelders.
At Wprcester-Albarys 5, Worcesters 0.
At Boston Bostons 1, Clsvelsnds 0.
At Syracuse-Bufalos 5, Stars 8.
AtTroy-Chicaeos IS, Troys s.
At Providence-Game between Cincipnaki
and Providence ball clubs postponed until to-
morrow.
At Holyoke-Hoiyokes Is. Nationals g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
srANpAap sr1yEn DoI1ARs,

STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The treasury depart
ment will now fiji orders for standard silver
dollars in sums as low as FIVE hundred dollars.
szT NOVEL POINT.
The Senate judiciary committee has referred
to the subcommittee, consisting of Senators
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13

The unwilling Of the buatof VIM. Gilmore
Simms. the poet and novelist, took place at
White Point garden. Charleston, 8. c.. vester-
day. B
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13

King ofPurnah-Raid Upoe the servian
Frontier by the Russo Bulgarian Forces
Tho Franco-American Treaty Of Com
miscellaneous.
s1LvEl N xpRoPE.
InNnos- limo y. In the house of common mon
tonight, in the debate ON the Indian budget
Right Honorable Mr.. Goschen pointed out that
the main causes of depreciation ef silver, sucs
q American over-production and German de.
monetization, we're not likely to continue in
operation much longer, and IS he was mos,
distinctly assured upon high authority, that
any more silver he strongly advised the gov
eminent not to make any radical change III the
existing system of Indian coinage. Stanhope,
under secretary Of India, expressed his agree.
ment with the greater part of Goachen's speech,
and added that he recognized the difficulties of
dealing with 80 delicate subject
RUssO-BULGARIAN ATTACK ON sERy1A.
LONDON, June IA dispatch from Belgrade
reports the Russo Bulgarian authorities with q
body of Russian troops have taken forcible
possession of the frontier districts claimed by
Servia, driving out the 8ervian officials The
population are angry and Disconnected at the
action Of the Russians.
ALGERIAN INSURGENTS.
PARIS, June 12.-Algerian advices are to the
effect that the insurgents appear to intend
fleeing in the direction of Tunis. They num-
Der 800 foot and 100 horne.
FRASco-AxERIcAN TREATY.
PARIS, June l2.-In accordance with the reso-
luton adopted juno by the French commit
tee on the Franco-American treaty of COM
merce, committee of Senators and deputies
had an interview to-day with Minister Wad.
dlngt0n to urge action in Chamber in response
to the resolution now before the United States
Congress. and opening negotiations With the
United States government ON the subject
Waddington received the committee most cor
daily. he stated he had already exchanged
communications on the subject with Evarts,
United States secretary Of state, and would
ton to give the matter the most serious consid-
Grafton.
RETURN TO PARIS.
The principal guarantees proposed by the
government bill with view to return of the
chambers to Paris, in mainteuence Of speciaI le-
gion OF gen d. annie, authorization Of summary
proceedings for dispersion of crowds within cor.
tain distance of prohibition, Of bringing nd
dresses or petitions to the chamber by processes,
GOLDEN WEDDING PARDoSs.
BERLIN June 1.-THE Ps,osinciaz Correspond
e,aee states that more than SIX hundred pardons
have already been granted BY the emperor in
the celebration Of his golden wedding, princi-
pally to persons imprisoned for offenses against
himself. 1t is believed 400 more will be grant
ed almost Immediately.
MASSACRE OF PRINCES.
snIA, June 12.-Reporta have reached the
government Of India Of heah massacres Of
royal princes ct Mandaly, prompted by the
King Of Burmah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
Pedes:riass5ssss.
THE LONDON TOURNAMENT,

~ AON1sON 1OU0NAAGNI.
LONDON, June l2.-An even E2O0 is bet that
Browns last performance of 81 miles viii not
be beaten in the forthcoming match, which be-
gins tho 10th Of June. Betting is SIX TO four
against Brown, and two to one against RoslaI
In small sums All the men have been doing
good preparatory work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13

time was made by Hopeful with running
uaate, three heats, purse Of 600. 900 added If
be beat his own best time, 2:l4a. This was
expected he could got he-additional money on
. half-mile track. The ttotter was drove by
Dan Maoe, and Was greeted with loud cheers.
he was in splendid condition, and did the
best work ever seen ON tho Friendship Park
traok. Tho time Was tho same in each heat,
Ana. and the three heats were trUtted without
. skip.
TROTTN6 At PITTSBURGH.
Prn1uRaH, June 12.-Friendship driving
park. third day. The crowd Was not 50 large
q Yesterday. but fair attendance; weather very
pleasant- First race was . trot for the 2:44
GLASS. premium e500-S250 to frst, sl25 to
second, as to third and $50 to fourth. For
this race there were eighteen entries, but only
eight OF them started. Seven heats were
trotted and first money was taken by Katie
Eastman. Kentucky Girl and Charlie T. getting
setback for running and bad driving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
House Of Representatives..
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Mr. Murch, from the
committee on public buildings, reported a
resolution for the Investigation of the con-
structio-, etc. of all public buildings of the
government, with power to sit during recess, at
Washington and other cities. Under point
of order, made by Mr.. Garfield, the resolution
was referred to the committee of the whole.
CORRUPTION FUNDS.
Abill was reported from the committee on
civil service reform prohibiting officers, claim
ants against or contractors under the United
States from contributing money for political
morning hour the bill went over without &C
ton.
The House proceeded TO the business on the
Speakers table. When the Senate bill in regard
to jurors in United States courts was reached,
Mr.. Herbert, by instruction of the judiciary
committee, moved an amendment providing
that in selecting names for grand and petit
jurors, the clerk and commissioner ahall in no
wise have regard to political affliation, but
shall look solely to the qualifications prescribed
by law, persons possessing such qualifications
to be entitled to serve without regard to race,
color or previous condition of aervitude, but
no officer employed by the United States. or of
any State, shall be competent to serve.
Mr.. Robinson, representing the minority of
the judiciary committee, remarked that rs the
same provision had been embodied in the ju.
dietary bill, passed by the House the other day,
no amendment would be offered on The part OF
tho minority.
Mr.. Conger desired to move reference of the
bill to the Judiciary committee, but was pro.
cluded by a call for the previous question. The
Republican side of the House thereupon, II
the suggestion of Mr.. Conger, refrained from
rot Q,k W. To 1,c
previous question, and a call of the House was
ordered. After more than an hour spent on thu
call of the House, that Intellectual movemen,
was abandoned, and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
ICE pOSROHe0 uutl1 Iu-iuUIIU'
xwoYnuu w1r Hurna

EaIBH TURF EvKNm -
LONDON, June 12.-The r1ce for the Rona
memorial stakes, one mile, was won BY Phenix
Cawford's FLY, Out Of Bounds second, Sir
Joseph third. s
The gold cup ct the Ascot races to-dsy was
won BY Isonomy; Insulaire came in second,
TOUCHED third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13

HOPHF6LsG TRIAL.
PrTTsBulsH. June Ia special trot against
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-13
SUMMARY.

Time, 2:34Z, 2:SO, 1:3OZ.
The free for all race, for purse the same u
In the $40 race, WAS won by Protine In three
straight heats. 90
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
NElyS or THE DA1.

The Odessa Russia) Gazette
states that during the last three
years G,52S persons have died of
diphtheria in the districts of Migo,
rod and Poltava.
The Massachusetts House of Rep,
resentatives, by large ,aajority,
rejected u scheme to require rail
roads to give FREQ passage 10 all
mcmbors of the Legislature.
The thermometer has recently been
80 degrees below zero ut Fort Pel-
ley, and 35 degrees at Winnipeg:
There was slight snow blockade
III Dakota, two trains being detain.
ed, the first time in two years.
The Liberal party in the City of
Mexico have published o remarkable
programme, proposing political
troaty between the State govern
mont and tho Liberals of the Re-
public, in order to defeat in the next
Presidential elections the enemies
of the Constitution of 1857. The
blow is aimed at Benitez.
A report from Mandalay asserts
that the King of Burmah has mur-
derod all the Royal Princes and
their families, and removed the now
ministers and replaced them by the
ministers who were formerly in
office, thus restoring the former
despotic government. Further in-
telligence states that great con-
sternation prevails there in conse-
quence of the royal murders. The
victims numbered eighty-six. The
details of the affair are said to be
horrible. British interference is
hoped for by the people to prevent
further bloodshed.
Miss Mary Marshall, of Chicago,
in Washington, completed the task
OF walking 2,796 quarter milos in as
many consecutive quarter hours.
This is said to be ninety six quar-
ter hours in advance Of Madame
Apdersop's recent feat. Miss Mar
shall made her last quarter in three
minutes and three seconds. Miss
La Chappelle beat this at Chicago,
walking, 2zQ0 quarter miles in as
Many lsa AaaStaE hours, and then i'm.
iss1 ,Tsiora ,:asi Giiar-
84Sr sstlhaftaf Wsas made inside
of two minutes. In the meant tima
other aspirants are fainting or
breaking down all over the country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06

ENJOY L1FE.-What @ tluly BEAU
tiful world we live in! Mature gives
US grandeur Of mountains, glens
and oceans, and thousands Of means
for enjoyment. We can desire no
better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority Of peo-
pie feel like giving it up dishearten-
ed, discouraged and worried out
with disease, whom there is no oc-
casion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfae-
tory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from
disease as whom born. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint is the direct
cause of seventy-fye per cent of
such maladies as Biliousness, In
digestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Dizzi-
ness of the Head. Palpitation of the
Heart and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove it's wonderful
effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents
Try it. 54 =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
THE AMERICAN PISSNy:ER.

It was in pursuit of somo informa~
ton in regard to this most sacred of
all jewish observances apropos of
the Passover season that Heral0
reporter went on Friday to find out
how tho matzas are baked In
order to do SO he visited No. ta2
Delaney street, corner of Attorney,
where Meyer Hauytman conducts q
bakery on stric tly scientific princi-
pies. Tho baking of tho bread,
under the supervision of q noted
rabbi, WAS in progress at the time of
the reporters call. Six or eight
individuals, all impregnated with
essence of furious activity, were
lighted by the ruddy glow which
filtered through the interstices
OF the oven, ip front Of which
silhouettes Of men, who looked like
demons Of the fire, were busted
working with things which seemed
very much like pitchforks, invisible
something's buried somewhere in the
bowels Of the leaping, growing,
singing flames.
There were about eleven men en-
gagged in the baking of the meteth
meal. They were all worried, fur.
ried and Toured. The Passover
bread is pure dough and water,
thoroughly mixed, and then is
pounded by wooden bar, at the
end Of which human acts as lever,
impressing the vagaries Of his boun~
clngs i'll the several shapes in which
the passive dough takes form. In
the second stage the dough passes
over into the hands Of the manipu-
lator of q hopper. Eventually; it
becomes a thick roll like white vel
vet, in which condition it is shot
into something which looks like
printing press. What goes down as
n sheet of dough about twenty -four
inches wide and thirty inches long
comes out in punctured disks.
About half q dozen boys sit around
the shoot through which the matzas,
i'll this their primitive condition,
pass. AS soon as the urchins gath
er in their little handful Of the
sacred dough they hurry off to the
recesses of the baker and
reetpSk IN to their original slab" Gle
tlfs Efst sGFhont sttthSS / SHfas 81
And SO it goes on from first to to>ffft f}st,
is lost, nothing is wasted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Nov. 10

WAaHlhBJOn, NOV. ~, 1910
! take'greatp pleasure in certifying
to the efficacy Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, in use ii, my family and as a
specific for colds OF children or
adults. T have found it to be a euro
almost Immediate and always per-
manent. Very Respectfully
: THps. B. PRIoE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06

Despite the general thaw and
warmth throughout the infected
districts of Russia, both public and
private adyices state that no fresh
cases Of the plague haye occurred.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06

LAST OF SWALLOW TA1Ls.-NIcr
Creery has always attracted the
attention of strangers during his
term as senator from Kentucky.
He is one Of the three Statesmen
who in that branch wear swallows
tail coats, and thereby hangs tail.
One of tho three swallow tails said
to your correspondent on this
subject the other day;
IL wear this kind Of a coat because
I always did, and there was time
when man would no moro think of
taking seat in tho Senate without
@ coat of this kind than he would
think of going in his dressing
gown"
"When was this. Senator ?"
swell, that was over thirty years
ago. When I first went into the
Senate frock coats were just begin
ming to appear there. A short time
previous to that not frock or o
coat was to be seen in the Senate
chamber,
These are degenerate days indeed,
when there are only three swallow
tails in the Senate, and two Of them
to retire on tho Sd Of March. After
that Senator Hamlin will stand
moro conspicuous than ever from
his coat. which fits Kim for dinner,
hop or reception, ut any moment
between rising and going to bed
Pitts6urg Dispatch.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
REMOVAL.

A BOUT the 18th of March we pro.
N pose to remove our stock of
goods to the store now occupied
by j. NJ. Beatty & Co.. where we
will be pleased to see all our former
friends ard customers. Previous
to that event we will sell'at5 Is.
BOTTOM FIGURES, is
"a. S3Its ~ 10 ass ,t.pi
to avoid unnecessary trouble lin
moving. 3 I. ID I.
just received q lot Of fine un,
canvassed hams. Also, Plcws /
Plows ] Plows y !! I lt' go, s''E q Y
a J.F. AIcMAsTER '& 90, 's
pch A va$ q Y. = = ','.'1 a 4 (
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06

DO not triAe with cough, cold,
|or affection of the throat, lungs
or bronchial tubes. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is q positive cure and
prevents consumption.s & =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
JUST RECEIVED.

TANOS Bitter Water, Yeast Cakes,
y Bulls Cough Syrup, German
Syrup, Rat Exterminator, Gum
Opium, Hepatic Compound. "
,--ALsO-- '..I
several Stewart Sewing :Mrehines.
being the improved Singer" for
which we, sre agents. a>1 wj3 ."..
mch 4 - MoMAsrER, B. BRroE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
JUST RECEIVED.

llAMS~-U -Unconvassed Sugar Cured.
Canned Goods-Tom Peach-
es, Salmon, Sardines, Pickles, &c.
Teas-Gunpowder and Young
Hyson. j.. NJ. BEATTY & 60,
mch / ...... ...... .....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-06
LIVES ARE OFTEN LOST

LIVES ARE OFTEN LOST
PY tho uso Of cheap Kerosene. Got
.Done Of our safety Lamps in which
even tho most dangerous oil is safe.
$4,000 Saved Yearly to Fairfield.
Whom our farmers lcarn to purchase
Chemicals and make their own fertilizers.
Call and get Q book telling how it can be
done.
dec % McMASTER & BRICE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-01
Rough Treatment.

The passengers on the steamer 0uachita
Belle, which left this city eight days ago
were roughly treated at the St. Louis
quarantine. A committee of the passen-
gers got up a protest. Their names are
Richard Meister, JamesD. Swain, d. w.
Fly, james Blaize and VIM. Balm.
Among other things they say, in speaking
in behalf of the 2S5 people on board, that
no sickness prevailed among them; they
had complied with all sanitary rules
there was not a pound of freight on the
steamer. The committee sayi
There are at least fifty children and in.
fants among the deck passengers, who will
have 10 try to rest tonight, as they have
dohA for the past fifty hours, on the rough
deck, or ia tbpjr mothers tired arms. OF
course there are no c%gHVeniences for such
a crowd, and even decency Is SACRIFICED in
the condition Of living they ore forced to
submit 10, You met us with even a
rougher Tepuise "a Caro- last night, and a
little bulletheaded IFishmap IN q police
mans unifoym, and worse than O pQlipe-
mans manners, refused t6allow any COM
munlcation between the boat and shore.
The two counties just opposite here, Mon
roe and Shelby, are patroling the river
banks with rifles and shotguns 10 prevent
us from leaving, although several of our
number live at or are destined for Grand
Tower, Chagter and neighbering points.
A Mrs. Sullivan, With two small children,
begged the captain with streaming cheeks,
not to carry her past her home in Chester,
but he was powerless to aid her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-01

Marvin Banning, of Hadlyme,
Conn, a miser and a hermit, died re-
Gently, aged seventy-tour, and he is
said to have starved himself to death.
Having early developed habits Of in
dustry, shrewdness and rigid economy,
he accumulated an ample fortune be-
fore reaching the age of fifty. He
said he never had time to look for a
wife, and he lived alone, his diet for
the past ten years being raw pork and
hard bread. Sometimes he denied
himself food and fire for long periods
in the coolest of weather, and many
supposed he was really very poor.
When he was dying, however, he told
his attendant that treasures were con-
cealed in and about his house, and
since then several bags of silver and
gold, aggregating $1,000, have been
found in a barrel of butternuts in the
garnet while a box containing gold
and silver, and several thousand dol
lars worth of United States and other
bonds was unearthed in the cellar.
Banning was a shareholder in the
Saybrook National Bank, and a large
depositOr in several savings banks, but
the amount of his property is not
known. As he left no will, it all goes
to his sister, a Mrs. Wright, of Deep
River, who is in very needy circum-
stances,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-01

of yellow fever have so far appeared
among the numerous refugees there.
A wen known and very worthy lady
writes an intelligent letter from the woods
SIX miles out on the Horn Lake road, and
says she is a refugee there with five chill
dren, and no mean to provide for them.
She asks the authorities if something can
not be done to supply the hungry mouths
of those looking to her to be fed. The
case is, doubtless, one of many that will
require relief before the summer is ended.
A gentlCman passing out the Horn Lake
road to a point five or six miles from the
city yesterday evening, noticed a dozen
squads of white and black vagabonds
trudging along toward the city. Their
object, if they had any, was not aseer-
tanned. This is a veritable fact, no matter
what our colored brethren may saw or
think regarding the statement previously
made that idlers are Hocking into this
stricken city.