davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
srrc1A11Y REPORTED roR THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Capt, Clarke, of the st. Paul police force,
was summoned as witness in the Seymour
burglary case. His towering form attracted
considerable attention.
Katie Putnam, s'the little favorite,'' with
the Edwin Clifford dramatic troupe, played
elena the Madcap'' last night to fair
audience. Tonight scThe Little Detective"
in which she assumes five different and dis
tinct characters, will be presented.
Chas. Bloomberg, of Taylors Falls, insane
from religious excitement, was yesterday
taken second time to the insane asylum at
st. Peter. He was brought down on the
Knapp by Pete Tramp, city marshal, and
was so violent that he had to be tied to q
post in order to control him.
Our merchants and residents generally
would do we'll to see that their stores and
houses are well secured aud guarded against
burglars. The robbery in Hudson at the
house Of Superintendent Winters, of the
West Wisconsin, preceded by others in
River Falls and st. Paul, indicates the
presence of professionals in the immediate
vicinity.
The Cornet band will give it's second open
air concert this evening, when the following
programme will be rendered:
/. Quickstep-Hungarian .Hernicki
2. Grand serio Comic Potpourri-"The
8. Cornet solo-"Anna Polka" j. Legendre
4. Andante and Waltz. Emma" II. B. Boyer
5. Polka-1The New Year" ...... J. Fl. Gooch
6. Observation-Disclosures" :. .Boye,
Z. Quickstep- "Adj't Wilhelm. J. Ringleben
8. Medley Quickstep -'Eilleen Allanna.''
9. Concert Polka-..Eclipse -
10. Seventeenth Andsnte and Galop Samuel
Grand Enoan,pnses,t of Odd Felloscs.
The grand encampment concluded it
business last night, and adjourned. The fol
lowing officers were elected and installed:
NJ. W. Grand Patriarch-Joseph Bergfeld, st
, Paul. S Iag
/ NJ. E. Grand High Priest-H. s. Patten, Min
neapolis.
Z. ". Grand Senior Wsrden-M. Kappel, Re
, Wing. 5
R. W. CIR. Scribe and Treas.-J. F. William,
. st. Paul. 5E
r. w. CIR. Jun'r Warden--John White, Hal
tings.
], r. w. CIR. Representative-Wm. Chene,
Grand Inside sentinel-J Robbins, Winn
a bago City.
Grand Outside Sentinel-F. ]. Clark, RI
:, Wing.
q Grand Marshal-R. F.Stevens, Waseca.
J; Last night Mrs. Matte Bridge, the pol
9 ular lecturer on Odd fellowship and 9th
o subjects, addressed the members of II
e order and their wives at the opera house.
IS very pleasant evening was passed.
e This morning the members of the graz
II lodge visited the States prison in a boz
st and were shown the curiosities of that il
d stitution.
u The grand lodge resum-d its labors at
as o'clock this morning. The question Of pc
~ manent location of the grand lodge car
lg up, but the grand lodge refused to locate
IS Romaine Sheire, of st. Paul, introduced
re- resolution favoring change in the law !
in garding membership so that negroes can
n 4 admitted. The grand lodge promptly a
Es, decisively sat down on the brother, +
1t, voting in favor of it and about one hund,
n against. fs..55 ~
ar The afternoon was devoted to steambt
~ excursion on Lake st. Croix and was higl
in enjoyed.
m-
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Homes for the Boys.

HOmes I0r Cn6 BOYS.
2 Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, June 4.-Three coaches of ex-
cursionists, mainly Eastern men looking up
farms for their. SONS, arrived on the Chicago
& Northwestern train last night, and went
West to look at the new country on the line
of that road. Thirteen cars of Manitoba
emigrants went up on the Northwestern
road last night. III
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Case Is. In the matter of the appeal of w.
NJ. stees from appraisement of damages, etc.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Case SO. Lewis NJ. Ramsey ct al. rs. Bel
nett-Osborn Manufacturing company ct al.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint!

The City vs.. Mrs Anna Kantemann; dis.
orderly conduct. Took the pledge and dis
charged.
The City VI. Bernard Young; disorder1y con-
duct. Committed for thirty days.
The City vs. w. 81. Kelly disorderly con-
duct. Committed for fourteen days.
The City VS.. James King; drunkenness.
Reprimanded and discharged.
CIVIL BUSINESS. 3 s
John Dier VS.. A. Jordan; action for work
and labor. Tried and submitted.
John Ahern vs. Maxfeld & Co.; action for
goods sold. Case tried by the jury and verdict
rendered for plaintiff for 1910. 5s
Louisa Metzger vs.. David Goodman, garni-
shee Of James Stowers. Judgment entered
against defendant for $46.85 Garnishee Idis-
closure taken and hearing thereon fixed for
June I, 1879, at2P.M.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

Mr.. Robinson's grocery at Austin, Was
burglarized . few nights since. A few
nickels and 9 quantity Of sugar and tobacco
was the booty,
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

gs Municipal Court. si.tsi-
Martin Shields, drunk second offense.
Ten days in the city lock up. 1 o3Ha
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Testim onial to tho Late Con. James Shields

Testimonial to tho Late Con. James Shields,
LITTLE Rock. Ark, June THE Mexi-
at the Office of Gen. Fogan, to-day, in respect
to the memory of Gen. Shields, and passed
resolutions expressive Of their appreciation
of his ability and heroism as = soldier, his
integrity as man and his unswerv1ng
patriotism. The members throughout the
State will wear the usual mourning badge
thirty days.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
TRE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin. ]

Margaret Mccarthy vs. John T. Newman;
suit to recover $1,000 damages for personal
property taken and sold on execution, and
claimed by plaintiff as exempted by law.
Plaintiff asked to amend complaint, and after
hearing argument on the motion, the court dis
missed the case.
Michael Mccarthy vs.. John g. Mccarthy;
same as above. On trial.
81. B. Claflin & Co. vs.. the Lorillard Insur-
ance company. Jury out since Tuesday at 5
o'clock.
Case Is. In the matter of the appeal of w.
NJ. Stees from appraisement of damages, etc.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Case 4. In the matter of proceedings for
delinquent tax, 1874. of st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company. Tried submitted
and taken under advisement.
Case IL. Mary J. Ashton vs.. the City of st.
Paul. Passed.
Gaze 80. Irmina Gels vs.. William Gels; suit
for divorce. On motion of defendants counsel
the case was reopened to admit testimony relas
tive to defendants property, etc. Hearing set
for the 18th inst. n
Case SO. Lewis NJ. Ramsey ct al. Us. Ben
nett-Osborn Manufacturing company ct al.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
OWATONNA NEWS.

lspEo11Lr REPORTED FOR THE ST, PAUL GLOBE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

gaetsg,4te "a
( D0N'FST0P MYaPArEn.i

81 = ntT8 ttgi ---- 50 ~ teESf SE5
Don't stop my paper, spyinter,si gor I:
Don't strike my name Oft yet;a
You know the times ARE stringent, !
And dollars had.to get;s FyitnH
But tug little harder =, ,-,s,,, ~,
70 Is what NEAR to do, &''''S"'.'
And scrape, the dimes together, &c
Enough for me and YOU, 4 ov In
l can't affordltotIroptit'; af5 ii fEat !!
=, I find it doesn't pay ~ slow sdi !
To do without a paper, ~, |
, iHoweversothefs maysf iyFs es'i
| hate to ask my neigAborss 4arass3s
TO give theirs OH loan;
They don't Just say, bdt'inean III, s#
Why donlt yoW haye yeur .ownaou
YOU can't tell how re miss It, s7ah
If it,; bNranys fate.sasT baa gid
Should happen not to REACH us,a rnn
! Or comesia little lite ;s'V '''''' '''''
Thental Dis. in a. hubbahaa ataTsqas
And things, go all aWrV,i si.a,rs ,,
Aid, printer, If yoti'rc Hurried
"a You know misunderstanding .ayl 9hHi
Tcaniot do without fits IT, % sasi'''
"a Its no nse itotrs, saw tns'd h9ys
For other people .take it,rs 4sk f3iy
And, printer, 50 must [.
Istoo, must keep me posted,@l StH's
And know what's going on,e gss.stt
Or feel, and be, accounted m...s.
81 "A togy sim pleton.' u balaW ''i''''S'
,ti..a aayGs s,aa ,dsssr ruoa TSa u
Then, fake it kindly, printer, h...t
gdlf pay'be somew Fat' slow, '''' -
For easAqis. not so1plenty ,aifit 10 soai
And. wants not. few. yon, know. rea,
Bug I'mGst lave my papdr," ~ "
Cost ,whatsiten syituelneiH ",aiasGs'
I'd rather dock my, sugar., 1taani,
. And do without my tea.
tass.s as Ia aofR.ad ats5 1of ,sTon
So, printer, alon.'5tlly1:aaallstopsit,e'sa o.
unless you wait my frown, a..
For here's a'year'sssdbscsiption, soSf
!. And credit it right aawrn e2 .aat
And send the paper promptly 80;
Il Andrcgularfvl oH,'h '7s''@ -. d :
And let it bEing,As. weekly axeg sd
Its welcomed BENSON e ,w aa,ma1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
4 The GreatForgery.l

ssTIicre is, a Esi,irdsstoiya roohrih,,o In
the aStatee Houses at New ORLEANS,
wilichs will figure fiji ythei histofya IF.
sheI ;greatGP fesii'e.nial ffantti wReH
that recordyof tiniquity comes no Be-
wnittetf up fofRfh. uze gederati6ns TO
bmslrat,,aAfam uesa agaa ssHn
atlIt5mas eiaAhasetoosSS. paft'er zthe
overwhelmingly s'nnisSf alalfeJy ahd
Kessogg'saaavase secretalSs t6Idaest
Giafkeahatr d. R.sBhnchaTa,5 Que ST
Kt,logg' s dc!oks, 'refsap 5ltt Names
df''twor electors 10 uhe'4etafri ofh cue
vote bf,foaisfa8ag sIt wasgt1ha fufa
seryemhielrtin adeaHleah eNs ofiitfa
Presidency possaeig 80, i'aDod ss~
sxKelioggyiwfeai ia esaid " lifsafai en-
ful henchmcn, Kelly anf'selafke;
appearshtd have hair sBa spal tmeant
li,le,liu4s wIshaa|rsbeaapbifa hssc9
cssary ,oforsaie fefSerysofi paesi etac.'
tor'sluamein such'a T6aansff I liatS he
shoald aos be cohd,elIsa toaEitness
iti1a 10 gsh ais al yitas a1sd asdsaa
aTbe,rorgsr, D:aP. BihdcBArG, 'zs'
expert IN tbat fi6s, eaapied o4a' his
work sHere,d aid vile III sighateses
hadstbsen completes, athed aset I'm -
wast taken down astafs ess aGDvt.s
Kellogg soIsbs fopwdtdeae' to ssff'
Ferry who, soby'a sod5ea nyseAods
,ciaiasoyapce, had diseoSeiedViie "a
tai defects inatheao lagfaas afesdfas
Eandasent themG backTfor correction.
/ By the;ovnlgar crime aof efdfgesE;;
thus perpelraied, Mrs Ha}esalsole's
his usurpea aoftieeo atH his as OF athe
Insertion of .the Post. w Raiss1ot q sss
mere newspaper uhafgelaa Hais 4
laet,1 substanliatetr by concurrent
testimony.f .saag,1siaa Boa ssff#
Andjnot oMyis the'nans fo1T whom
tie erime5mas acom,nitsed nov oeeus
tpying9ahe highest office elm the@ RE-
public, q but the man wh6m iaA J6e
world twiltEhold7 lpsponsible9 fof othe
crime--thed manswhonoho bftir rfifintl
can acquit OF sthesefi me,m although
his own hand did not execute i'll.
lrhat' man is 10 tiie Senate Of TIE
United States. Blanchard IFS dead
Kelly'isa mere hahgataoh and Col:
quest Clarke, sowhoas Knows more
about the forgery than he can be
tgot toteh, ~ one IL John shefm id !
eoD6dential. "a CLERKS. Z T Washington
| PPost.,ss wol s,.i o7sd ssslna! SIDE us
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

-Inouevshodfd give me adishaof
sand and'telEme'there were particles
Of iron da'it, II imight look With ny
eyes f5 p4ge them beg and see SEARCH for vthem
xth lsf ny sglplpasy fpgge elFss,an and be Una
bic s1 to fn{a l| tshhem Ppt bullet me takesa
magqsa end end sslWleeplsit, and lhows it
kdqaMfa d ggyY!ataIl itself self ths most inyisi,
bic Ri a 13lieek Shy lhe mere power, Of
attraction 81 N The s. ugnilhankful heart
like . my aage ai ia i. the II sand discovers
moi mer !t. q b mt LET the thankful
heart sweep through he~day, and as
ths magnes finds tie iron, soft will
l lpd in. every hour some heavenly
b, balld'ssings;a oily Gle iron, Of God 8
So sand is gold.-[O.s W. Holmes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

W WOMAN An ! sJ ascE l bair ra Ias iuIyi
been ttirned to d profitable account.
A Mrs. Meade, Of Muskegon, Mich !
gan, was shot at recently, and the
ball lodged ii her French twist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

tag Norman School, of Bqssen
costs the, people S64soo0Ia yessy end b
II i, proposed az to sassslAs!Aais, On ,theld
ground that All 1ggoads1 teasaqhlensa1 eosla
readily !llyy b be, secured HilAsRt xbat esst
pense,9g E,gssl Ii sasst ne1l &oaIt rod
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
"A MARRtAeEsrs THE RAIN. -The
SWAIN q stout young farmer 81 Pc.

!. "A MARRtaaEsrs THE RAIs.-The
tswaig a s.ous Young farmer 81 Poe
ahontas county, after the Usual
course Of smooth sparkling had pre-
vailed on the maiden 81 lent to name, the
day, She fixed IKE 1, an, early one, and heu
obtained l,,q license Gems e.,, ia Pocaheptas
county. The girl LIKED iast ever u,
the 81. line in Calhoun, lcoYnty. Tho
evening set for TIE them marriage was All,
rainy and dismal one, but the. minis-,lu
ter arrived az tie brides ], house. 10.
perform the ceremony. arAl|l the a.
preparations were made, when, pre-, ,
iiminary to the ceremony, the min
steFr asked, TO see the license. When
Fit was shown, there was trouble, tho III
minister refusing TO proceeds unless 9.
they, went over into .Pocahontas ~
county. The hoass wastonly,aafew Z.
rods from the line but At WIS sasa1s
dark as, as Egypt, and, raining by theEss.
1bucketfuls without! Howeyer, rever.ss
ryboay was anxious and Z nobody H
afraid and out, they went. The 3.
minister. mounted the fence atol get q
!. ! out of 81, VIE Hmud, and wound bis legs 8
amontg,II the boards TO brace himself 8
up: the ceonple, grabbed hands, and i.
while the brides brother held a LAM;
tern e To- illnmiln mate the job, the cere-
mopg was performed. It Fort Dodge
| Iowa) Messenger. !9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
vicksss

trt '@&ssSfS V1cH9
flo RIAL GUIDE-
!, a BEAUTIFUL WORK OF 100 PAGES
"A ,One ColoTed Flower Plate. and 800
with descriptions eof, the
best Flowers and Vegetables, and how to
grow them. All for alive Cent Stamp
In English or German! u.s. j3a2tii aff~~
THE FLOWER AND. VEGETABLE
GARDEN, 175 pages, Six eolored plates,
and many hundred Engravings.d For so
cents in paper covers; 81 90 in elegant
cloth. In German or English. aqa M :,
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE 80 pages: a colored plate in
every number and many fine Engrayings.
Price 81. IS year; Five copies for $780,
Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents. Send
for one.
yICK'S SEEDS are the best in the
World Send FIVE cent stamp for Floral
Guide, containing List and Prices, aud
plenty of good information. Address
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

The dog in the kennel barks at
his aeas, but the dog that is hunt.
ing does not feel them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

CHARITY, taken in its largest
extent, is nothing else but the sin
cere love Of God and our neighbor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

"A Frenchman has opened hyme. I
neat Academy JIM wIiehgyoungaImaihs3
are taught the marriage service, witAtl
all the sigfs, stobss and Mysteries, ia
three easy lessonsSi Il w1ildodbtlessiE
be we'll spatronized, 1. ssssia osas ga 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

He who wishes to secure the
good of others has already secured
his own.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

Towers are measured by their
shadows and great men by those
who are enyioue of them,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

n, --WHEN men are together they
listen TO ane another, but women
and girls look at each other. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
DIssECTIsG AN ELEPHANT.

Professors and students of the
Columbia Veterinary College in
Thirty fourth street, near Third Av-
enuc, on Thursday morning, dragged
the carcass of the baby elephant
that died the day before lin Central
Park, into their, courtyard. Then
they prepared to hoist it TO the dis
seeing room. The great weight Of
the animal alarmed them for the
safety q the pulleys and hosting
Fropes. Reflection overcame this
difficulty. At night'they lad fitted
up q. an INCLINED plane;splaeedahe ami
NAL upon is and adjourned ierathe
|tmorrow's work. na4ls
There gathesed yesterday about
the body Professor Edward C. Spitz-
ka, DR.. oFinlay and a score Of Stu
dents. Before fixing the ropes and
ttackiing, they; Slipped the monster
/ Of fits. its skin, thereby saving the hoist
ing of a hundred pounds. Singing
the body upon 1.-THE table, the stu
dents prepared for the autopsy.
1--we seniors, George tHaBerds and
Charles IA. .Meyer,awith q a Junior.
went with sharpened9 knives sat the
abdomen, while Professors Spitzka
end sFnlay cut and carved about the
head. aF''.' f'', 80" 'p -.
When the examination was fin
|ished,, Professor spitzka gave an, ex-
PLANTATION Of the autopsy:
!""This animal wassabout two years
old, and had not, of.coarse,eattained
its full growth. lIts1 weight was
about 500 pounds. II That 9spongy,
honeycombel looking 4 bone, icon-
tanned the air chambers. You no.
,tice that there arc two skulls. In
the skull ofstlieb elephant Chat Vent Went
fmaarin the Royal College of London,
400 bal.etsawere embeaded, Yet only y
one caused death. The only " way Is
death, IN my @ 9gpdIqpion. when firing at
the heads, is through the + eye. %
THIS IT il the brain ain I1tas2.wsisAtai
FIVE .s, pIs pounds = The professor saia
Plating human gn,sb|. brain beside it, aha
continued: "The intellectual portion
istwcnsdevelopea .bsTliei contributions
Observation-Disclosures Than; those Of tic
humans braius saThs . spinal cord Is IS
Enotdas alargeoss thas' Of Che horse.
J The.ttrenir is rich with nerves saIhid
J muscles. The eye is smaller chan
the horses. Tie Teart, you will no.
/ !. ||tiifce ice, has two pointa; in tAat,lt DIFF,
fers from os, 81! Of otheF animals, This
shape i seen IL a marine q peaster,
whose Csc. shape is something net like, the.
4 pofpofse. The complex mass sof,
muscle on the neck-Whieh supports
I tbs, lead, ianoss interesting: fhe
\ airlfee direct cause oflaeath spnamonafy'
4eolng eastjjeps uf be, aungsmdreso donS'
4gsstssdi that they sank inwaterh 90
i Tbs ,Aiaeizwss' Rexhibiteiiaa The
towering of the .feets slnokeds hke
large rubber shoes The hide, at
allliis part rs more 'tllan three quarters
dflfatf fit1ch' IN tlfckness. MtIN New
AYoJk.Sbas braa iasibsal si'5 o. l.S.'5si
III all G1aa.;a - Div llssos
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29

: -WoMAN i is the natural friend Of
man, and all other friendship is fee
bic or suspicious compared with it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
70 INVENTORS AND MECHANICS.

DATENTs AND HOW TO OBTAIN
l. them. Pamphlet of 60 pages free,
upon receipt of stamps for postage
Address GILMORE, SMITH 81 CO.,
Solicitors of Patents, Box 81, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
PRESCRIPTION F'REE.

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMI
nal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all
disorders brought on by indiscretion
or excess. Any Druggist has the in
gradients. Address DR.. W JACQUES
& CO., l31 West Sixth street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. aEfa -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-01-29
MOODY S
PLANTING & FARMING
TH,E SOUTH.

EyaR RELIABLE INFORMATION ON
IL all topics connected with AGRICUL-
'TURE, Fruit Raising. Stock Breeding,
Dairy, etc, etc, get that PHYSICIANS
Southern Agricultural paper, OUR HOME
JOURNAL and RURAL SOUTHLAND
1tlis compIete in every department and
over 300 of the most practical and expe-
rienced FARMERS and PLANTERS of
the South, contribute to its columns on
every subject connected with. the various
crops aud stock, raised. 1T is the OLD
ESr, LARGESr and BEST established
WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER In
THE SOUTHERN, STATES, it contains
everything that is NEW and USEFUL to
Southern Agricultural pursuits, the News
of the Week, Choice Family Reading, the
New Orleans Market Reports, News from
all the Southern States, and many valna-
BILE, instructive anil entertaining Items
Subscription price $3.50 per year, postage
paid. Sample copies sent to any address
on receipt of 3 cents in stamps. Address,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1879-07-02
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. Dec 2. 1877,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec 2, 1879
Messrs. Ely Brothers. cheerfully add my
testimony to the value of your Cream Balm MS a
specific in the case of my sister, who has been
seriously deblitated with Catarrh for eight years,
having tried, ineffectully, other remedies and
several speciality doctors in Boston. She i'm
proved at once under the use Of your discovery,
and has regained her health and hearing, which
had been considered irredemabIe.
March Sly. ROBERT W. MERRILL.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1879-07-02
PRACTICAL IMPORTATION.
Going Back to Farms.

Just after the war, when inflated
prices painted pictures of fortune in
all kinds of city and town vocations
when banking, insurance and the
agency business were supposed to
weld wealth almost without limit,
and when it was believed that for
tunes could be made by merely or
ganizing some kind of stock eompa-
ny and putting the shares on the mar
ket, there was general fiocking of
young men from farms to cities and
towns, to get rich without labor But
that delusion has ended in bitterness
and disappointments to thousands
all over the land, and proved that
the game of living by the wits is one
that very few can thrive at. We are
beginning to realize that farming
possesses one pre-eminent merit
it viii yield living, if nothing more,
and that is more than can be said of
many city pursuits. 1t is generally
estimated Flooding, unromantic
business: but this is offset by its ex-
emptment from the harassment and
tragic features that too often mark
the painful and exhausting struggle
for the maintenance of credit and
social position in city life. 1t re-
quires but small capital to 60 to
farming. This offers a simple solu
ton to the livelihood problem to all
who are willing to work, and it is
gratifying to find that the fact is
beginning to be realized by many
weary of prolonged idleness in CT
ties.-jSt. Louis Republican.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1879-07-02
Controlling Vicious Horses.

A new and very simple method of
training vicious horses was exhibit
ed in West Philadelphia recently,
and the manner in which some of the
widest horses were subdued was as
tonishing. The first trial was that
of a kicking or "bucking" mare,
which her owner said had allowed
no rider on her back for a period OF
at least five years. She became tame
and geptle in about as many minutes,
and allowed herself to be ridden
about without a sign OF her former
wildness. The means by which the
result was accomplished consisted of
piece of light rope, which was pas
sed around the front jaw of the mare,
just above the upper teeth, crossed
in her mouth and thence secured
back of her neck. 1t was claimed
that ne horse will kick or jump when
thus secured, and that a "bucking"
horse, after receiving the treatment
few times, will abondon his vicious
way forever. A very simple method
was also shown by which a kicking
horse could be shod. 1t consisted in
connecting the animals head and
tail by means of a rope fastened to
the tail and then TO the bit, and then
drawn tightly enough to incline the
horses head to one side. This, it is
claimed, makes it absolutely impossi-
BILE for the horse to kick on the side
of the rope. AT the same exhibition
a horse, which for many years had to
be bound on the ground to be shod,
suffered the blacksmith to operate
on him without attempting to kick
while secured in the manner deserib-
ed. -