davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-11

ing while in transit, is less liable to Jump
the track and is better adapted to run grades
and crossings, ID easier controlled by the en-
CINE in starting and by the breaks in stop
ping, requires less lateral motion, has less
oscillation, is steadier on the track, ia less
liable to be thrown off by broken rail or in
running curves, is easier on the journals on
the Car and on the load, is safer for the en-
gineer, the conductor and brakeman, Is es-
pecially adapted to the transit of grain, can
carry more of it a greater distance for less
amount of money and power than by any
other way yet known.
If this chapter of claims is not enough to
place it foremost among the modern inven-
tons, what more does the average railroad
rnan want?
The principal reason why grain raisers and
shippers should insist upon its adoption ia
that the grain in going to market becomes
thoroughly dried and is worth ten per cent.
more when it gets to the seaboard than when
it leaves the elevator.
The project is NOT in 'the minds eye,"
but a verify. Cars have been manufactured
and several trial trips of 600 miles have
been made over the Chicago. Burlington .E
Quincy road with perfect HI ,cess.
There ia no doubt that this car for
the transit of grain will be as universally
adopted as are Pullman's palace cars on the
passenger trains.
The company has issued e pamphlet set
ting forth all the good points and what ex-
pefts in car running and grain Inspecting
say about this Prosser cylinder car.
A full train is now in course of construc.
ton to run from Chicago to New York, which
will fully demonstrate all that is claimed for
it. 1t is destined to revolutionizs wheat
transportation. Yours, G.
, 1880-08-09

hy Capt. Wheeler: Company X H. Dunn County
by t'npt. Evans; ComrAt,y q at pgrlln w. Gnpt.
Hugh; and Co!npanyf3 at Milwaukee, W Capt
"ijIi yo,, oycr tell these fncta hcforo HIM
cock waa nominated for Prcsl.lcnt9"
- "MAnr 4 TINY.
Nnny people In I.ar,caatcr, hayp heard mo tell
thcl from tho tltnn cl1nG hutlln frun, tho army
Nntl atncn. AMI hcrp Ia Il lettcr trNtn Dr. 1nRcr-
snll, III WAukcsl,n, II brother 0f Hob 1nRcrso!!.
OH my wny home froln tho nrtny ! etoptNu Ia
Wn,,kcshn County tn recruit myself. md tftore
fell III with Dr. 1n9etapla. mn old frient Of mine
lie writes mt that tha,, told tlnl OF liancucks
brutality (which f0ct do not rrncnlher(, mt! no
urges It Upon mo rs n duty that tell 1t NIL to
tho public. ! shrink from tho publicity. but to
mo It u simply horrible to reflect TINT nlnn OF
s,tct, brutal iinttleo mud character ~ Winfield
Scott Hancock ia likely to receive tim sufirngca
uf largo puruon Of tho people for tho ofl!co OF
President IT tho United States. Tint hn Ia tho
thnfcr Of thu keepers. Of Amlrrsnnrfllc and
Libby and theif friends ia mot surprising; bit
HOW CAN A NORTHERN NAN VOTE FnH l11AV'
Wo publish tho forc9oin9 knowing that MIR.
I.aDEriIgo hns been pressed by many citizens to
gIvu it 10 tho public: ni,tl thoy urge 1t knowing
he Is reliable In Orcry tttcrnnrc Ito MiRkea upon
his own Knowledge. ftu flas been cltizun hero
OF the highest character for tho pMst two1lty-
Heyrn years. Ilo Ia not man to whom my pcr-
aon In tho world Will nacriGc vhnity, and no IL
not In tho ioast n yicldor to aontinientnltty.
Though Just thu kind Of Il nlnn TINT should DO
selected for p.1cc, h0 probnb1y never thought hf
hrlIl9 cauddnto+ In 1879 ho voted for 1lornco
-
, 1880-08-09
SUBURBAN..


DR.. johnson, OF tho Presbyterian Church,
preached yesterday morning from Hebrews, xi.,
n; "Tur hp endured M seeing Him who
IL Invisible" The reverend gentleman said (hat
To s,.n!s tho sertnou, which >wns thnt Of n man
supporting his views In hope Of life hereafter,
might eeelu to ho d continuation Of that preached
by hin, onu week uHo on ...Tho subbnth and sun
lily CuucErts." Although nuwspAlIIrs nha per
suils hud commented on a nupilc speech ~
public sdryunt. and ennc Of tic to1nmenis bud
heen nntavornlo ygt hs nei!ofem 10 H., VINE rs Me
of oil did go, and why. not 4 inau now. 1chts M
uuo they burnt mon who did not believe hs tic
majority. but to-day they only loso thotr follow
There will he no Sunday. evening services in
tue Presbyterian Chnrel. dur!ng AaE,tst. E or,xo,
tho resolution Ut recent meeting s GoI,s
tcmning Il newspaper for e1prcsstng ~ FleMs
a1,d the views of Il nla5ority ut tue peoplc:
Fother = A. 1!rch, WIG as not GGen &C. sssnr sesn "
years. attended this one, nns olierea pa!r q
resolutions Improving the !scrfsnn.' Antls III
hs ciltiren i chi sitcnisd the sunday conccrt which
tho scrInon condetnncC.
THE EAST pA1sx. =,
Tho Wide advertising WHICH tho South and East
Paris have bud during tnpast week n pniPa, 1h6
humber of visitors. Yesterday tho Grand and
Drrxol boulcvnrds wero fns Of people going
the g 81 and the taS ooo1 aa cixf
nsinecd with vicw II tho luke l1,d tho donht;;
ia, ,Iawors. a The pe"piS ol1j joyed It, cspecly ia
| tho xlDnmiug, WHEN there wMs no oycnl'lg serv,
leo Ii. tho churches. No eAtiln0te cHn be pllGe0
slay was nll tilat they could ask fol-, and thoy
tnak advantage TT It. Vehicles Of atl kinds, IRON
tho express wagon with Its htlf- dozen sents te
M tho people. AMI there wGro ITO unsectnl,
notions, ind tho visitors wera haTpy.
, 1880-08-09

PEELED to depart at this time. tn,t thn Lyon &
lIeaiS l!ui wnson hnn, md M kindly snnssnsS ~;
we {" 1safS S cetca Ct az ,h %ppaso e u Sos snuso @
Uf spectators.
THE sixth Regiment encampmcnt nt 0eneva
lake east nyesy sGnt Of wGtc j., sit ,ccta; CO...
sInco hIs return. THO c.,!ls,tandcr h,a
Just ISSUED rsner' :, or,fsr' osirp'I,,st sxrfIn,ss
,nK eSKn,,uts M ot ths ifiS!iaal nen,,Mss Of tas at
allon M!t ono or % ~" executions: @ ~, we ~ ta ns
e"R can',R,anins r % ocer 10 e'tfoyn Strict military
discipline, Is stntes That ut tho SUING time he
siir.y.t to mike tl!e duties y r. lght7s M,ss1'
9s ss'si S; sSss ~ = IL s!e III ss!s II
ss a IL % ho staie, and that ti'e memGers iia,l r.
tnrcI g Chcagn VII, -. rcnn't'n'tia'n nns Mnsnr
"oS 10 + th9t ~ Sort5Sn Of INV shs crn rnn
tsn,lanee q ca,nn wa, eighteen eo,ninan,1ins
sffs rsferrs Ito 10 were ne t copio of cnlistc 1, ono
d whom bccnmo '!ltnxlcatcd while ~ ,luty, md
Tie other s s;s t hs T. whlS ~ '
hacks between Tho shoulders, and being conn.
a e for 5S ac e s ] tns ss ssR Rhs y
| r!lnc.
THE Commander Of tho Sixth Imitation has
tne!niors of his command IN military etia''et.
md tas effect ia sppssst, fos os snern 1,,, 's ~
II b hG stn,p ocss u q eas
oti,er WIN ~ much fidelity Coinnlal,.lers, Of
oer lxees ot troops would d" we'll to foElow
Iar. Uptou our standard authority upon ,niI!ta-
Is mattara, cnmnlents upon this subject Hs FOL
sssanls u sspno ax ss s
hot be confined to obedience On duty. but VT! 10
, 1880-08-09

An Effort to Get Kid OF tho TRchtric-
tl0nn OH the Importation OF 1.-Two Cats
tia Fntn TSttylMDd.

-.rr4 =. x+.s rrt,, ~ ty~n n oxxrsc.
An l:Aoft 10 yea AA.u y. t.o 1He".
tlOns OH the Importation Oh AAsc cas',
tic Into England.
A ,.err 1nrpe and int,,IentIni f1cD,,tatfor, con-
=, 'msn ~ cntti,,..,,hc sasnrIntions
s'stll,0 ot mo",ocfs VI cntt,e s,"
ot tho mldluatl counties onu Northof Et'stanu'
Ind nn Interview with Earl spencer aud Mr..
Wun1elln. Mt tl,n prlyy Council O,,co, On July
- "a. ea ,, r,,.,,r,,,',,,,+ ,ho ,ioqt,,i.
~, 10 urge upon ING oo'ctnutchs Auo uesnno
ity Of takInR ost the restrictions imposed oy
tho Into Government on enttle imported from
nhrona ond fror Americn nnrticuiury.
M".o"., ~ ..".to,, ~" ,ans i,,.s.,1;,,,,i hv Hir
Tue depnuat'oh %Ms nasuuaseu 1,I. ~ w., 1... ,,,.
Jncob fright mnmber or rarahaGnt, q: aaG lno
arguments put forth III support " thor Wishes
bplng complied with wcro fhAt tlo lTeaont to-
ntr!Gtot,s enhAuoGd thu prizes OF ,neat TO the tho
ont Of nuEy hlntrtls Of thousands q cattlo
aud sheep imported into tlls country n,lt ysry
foo;anti-lnouth aiseass; .hat a. ~ po.ts OF Of
slaughtered, tho authorities Wer9 eapnhn of ~,
tGcting my such discnst SHOULD IT exist: anu
thnt under tho present regulations ~ to thu
siuughtaring OF cutie ut tho part Ut dnbarka.
tloM, tho ulal AM! othor ilutFltloAs pofllons ot
utiinulH to tQD t0tlBuE1llrt SaAL
, 1880-08-09
ITEMS.

It Ii reported TINT |ay uould's plan for gotslng
laporera Oh Ills Kausns railroads II somewhat
origlna!. 1t VIA alleged thst he bAA tondoscd
1aai,oo0 to. roliovo the distress Of knymors who
bud been begullcd !4to scstllng oletde lands b,.
longing to thesq railroads, and who wore unable
to mako uny cropa. IT IL now stated TINT tho
amount wus only Is, CO., and that boforU cton This
comparatively snu!! sum WAS drawn Mr. Gould
changed hs mind anu give thom work lnstoA1.
The editor Of paRer. published iu Arizona
upon tho Southern Pueblo rcach!ug the town
, 1880-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
IIAvElsLT,S.

11AFI1kLl VS.
Tho Union BQuaro Thcatre company will not
plny on Sunday evenings during the prcsoht en-
gngo1nert. Last night Frank I. Frnyne occn-
pied the Btn9c With his t'Sf slocun.," a drama
which heretofore has been seen only iu tho
minor thoatres. Tho play IS trnsh Of nm exceed
ingiy vulgar kind, md Il is certainly qunstion-
Bt,,r bofore tho audiences hn hns bcon entering
to for so11c tlno past. ~ tho nfnor thoatrcs Mr.
EnynG wn a ns gy 1o ntr, woefo no
, 1880-08-09
THE WABASH ROAD.

Special UIspdsth 10 7hs CAltaao 1Fl5&nA
srn1Nuy1KLp, ILL.,, Aug. s.-The titst traia ovos
tho now ChiruVo Division Of tho Wubash 1i0ad
reachod haro this afternoon. 1t wis speclnl
traln which left Chicago at 1l;l6 n. In., and mr.
rlyod hcre ut p. ln., making remarkably good
tIsne, Tho pasaengors wuyo Col. Andrews, G0n-
eral Superintendent, Gov. Culloln, W. 8. L!u-
coin, superintendent of tho roaA; and John
]utlar, bfastrr MoehnMt1. Tho tirat OF tho inst
stuck tfatne, which tho Wabash IL to run totwuGl!
Ea,is,ls City aud ChioaIu, via Hannibal ard
6prtnenuid, luft Hannlbal 1u-ntKht, aud con-
tntued sevetty- t&y0 ours.
, 1880-08-09

SPECULATION IN ''CU1GaEH UF VAStA0E.
1rls understood that all tho yncans lots On
Wa9nsh md Michigan ayenues, ,uorth oftlwcnsy-
iNtNtdnAls who propnso erecting tAcrcan stAts
troql,whIcA TO view tho knights Tc,nplar pro-
ccssAon naxt week. JudKtn;, from tho adsers'sc-
meuts in tue Inispellareous COLUMN oftyestcr.
t.ay1 TRlnusE, other enterprlslnx. leopld
uvrllues, With shs ~ poctatiun Ut ssclltng them,
which they will doubtless zuccaod in doing, uil-
less thn!r ptces ure TN btxh. Not II fow Iulsu-
hyt4ssa Rlao advertise, ~ there u alMuys q
, 1880-08-09
SPORTING.
DASE-llALL.

Haturday's Leaguo games resulted as fo,iov,.
Chfcago 9. boston 0; Providence Q, Clcyel.nan
TROY 6, Cincinnati! 8; worcester., Z, Buffalo,
AZ tho championship record now. stan1. r.,
cngo hla q lead of twely1 gainas over Trosr NJ
dcncc. which leads Cleveland three ga1ncs ~. ~
8CcQll pllcQ. o"N.es loE
, 1880-08-09

RpES1at 'UHt1EtH 70 2W CH4<u9V 1F1bH1ls4
OMAHA, Neb., Aug 8.-Tho burlington T. Mis-
souri, Aatlroad to-day crossed tho Union Pacific
track On tho loveo md connected With tho
Omaha Dlviston Of tho 'ChlcaSo, vt Paul Il
Ou,a,ia ltoati. Thoy have big force and sev-
erai gravel trains ut work to 1aaiah tho grado.
Tats crossing has been tierccly resisted BY tho
several months. a decision Was recantty Ktvon
III tAD United States Court BY Judge 1icEtary
tllat thh Burlington & Missouri ht4d the right to
CroAa. +
, 1880-08-09
A Long .F.no grinding 1t Opt.

IOsfDt EV<ttHg 3T!INaef1pE. p -
A gentlenlAn, Just RETURNED frnm Europe, says
thut Le hired II courier 10 eRKnKe ntst'c!ass
hotels for h!s party, but ono day his tnughser,
unl0rI tilut he tluti already 1nndD l,BOs fr1snrs
by pllciuv thon NJ third -clAjs hotuls, and cha!g-
rAArXsl.
, 1880-08-09

jacob 5chaefor has issued chailcnoe :,
Slosson for tho championship Of tho chnmnon... :.
game. Tho match will tGke place Iu New yo,t
within the next sixty days. e"s
, 1880-08-09
WAUKESlIA.
Some Drivcs-rGornings Mt tho Springs
-I1lvn1ry Between lScthcsdR and
SflurIRn-ItelnS.

l.sl, ssAns".-a.e. ar--.'.,. ra ,,,.. ,,.,,.,.. i
sky, clear, rrsttn, oioaalcss; tue Dir, mingled
aro going, go!nH,-slidins from our Rrpsp as
lnpl water slips between n,t, young girls taper
n9a.s @ s,, Us e, p'. xass .nsn uo"n o
,os taom s9'. 11 W. spe',a .ueso In.u n.osuer , a
fas aysn nsx nov cf tnar @ s1 Ssag
oyor? We viii stay In tho open air, OF coursc.
hero what ho found 10 do in such a qu.ot plaec.
1Io replied that, to ono who ca,no from tho
region Of m",asia. Il was ,ust luxury. to sit out
OF doors and brcatho pure ar.
hppy s1an a1nor to horse and car
sas ,ion. 'sa' o"' t'o" 'n' ''''S' al every '''e'
our iii OF battcrmilk, il va ike II; nt, porhnps
engage tho winters supply OF butter, that Will
be swcct Is tho tia,nc, "toae Glen"
x t. te trees and cd rus.
aad IN sfaa III: ths nos9utoes s ''
sss ss!ssaoSa V W f9Sw t9 ,s rysE tho
nnd entlf IfI. hocs i|c waitnv Il 10 be- takee oit
III ono OF tho worItina,i'a s cottngcs wo eau Ind,
our scoloxlcui frienj and mike lin happy tor a
WocR. ~ ,'..'' ~ - w '' -
yags thrcs 90 or tour @ miles, %Ssre - We st vii l. stop Top
a 70 1e Su on tb of a. oo tna5 %
gcnton1at wi1osa, de,!cSns nppica nc free to ali
~ Xii thnse % md n a,,y tnore. r ercursona to
bo nude bctwccn ncaia; hut, il wo want
%t III n1nnntnnwnc. lii fhs tnijert.fSi,tlInus nj M.
hoae so ety e aasfs: aa sas ps
, 1880-08-09
The Irasl Ikosief 8lll-IIow tY.s LANDED
Gentry or ireland licgard sho Meas.
ure.llctAltatIlE III Aoclol Way on

= UNbllA Ixttfr 70 NfW 1iofk IVtnes.
Tho very stFon6 feelings IT uItKer with which
tioy fpal Il policy Ut ooatsautiol attempted 10
bu applied To then by tho l4sad legislation Ut tho
present 9 GovcrlllnoHt hAyo Just been nAnifeste0
In u lreldel 1nuntapr. FLU perpatos!u sorIaly,
onliod tho Ioynl Agricultural Bsselety Ut lremnd,
Will hold ItA annual exhibition uv4t mnnth In
Cloumel the chief town Ut tho County OF Tip.
, 1880-08-09
MILITIA NOTES.

HENRY UUHRELG ms Decn feelccICu FlIss
Lieutenant md Orrin l., Williams Second Lieu
tcnuntof Company G, THIRD Regiment.
sEcoxp-L,gur. f. A. DHY, + Company,
TweIYth Dattnlion, has rendered his resignation,
which has beeu forwarded 10 Springfield
L1Eur- Cot. SAMUEL App1EroH, Inspector Of |
lille Prnctioc on tho stAH Of l}r!g -Gen. ]. F. |
Turrcnce, commanding tue First lrlRndc, hhs
rendered hIa resignation on aeconnt OF Ill hehlth
Forwarded. 4
cor. SWAIN Of tho First infantry, Mai. vel
ter OF tho First Cavalry, Ma3 Tobey % of @ @lassery
i.asssiS"'fk Ho"nion fast 1--WE Weee. 'A' o - '' s
LIEUT. J. @. HE'D, commanding d Company,
Tryato i Bans,ici it'd, ior Tho good @ of tho scry:
lee, OH neeount Of ".Kcncrul WorthleSufsa.
Approved an1 forwarded,
vuEnE Is sotuo talk among the members Of
n certain cotnpnny tn tho Sixth participating "
tho Third NcHltugnt GllcutnpH,eHt ut ltockf0rl
a number of the officers ot tho regiment Will
ccrtnI.!y visit tho Third during its cnlnp.
TIE regular monthly meeting OF Company X,
First Negir,out, will be held Wednesday, ovcn-
Ing Mt oc1ock. Tho *new1y-eltgtod EnptAin,
go5ton H. 9M'nn: VII meet to eosnnamy Tor tho
THE commanding officers, field and line. Of al!
tho regiments, bnttnllons, ,and con,panlcs OF
militia In Caeneo hnvu received printed nvta.
of Tue Thlrd NceImcnt which takos paco Aug.
.U at Rockford, nntl tho invitation will doubtless
DC accepted W lnhnS.
At nes}ng Of tnS Doar Of olsers Of ,ne
tight Messrs. N. X. Fntrbunk l.. q. Letter. Ar
thur Kayc, Of Gcucya Lake, a1!d +. v. Wilso,,
on account Ut SERVICES rendered ntlh cntirtesies
shpwn while iu camp 1T Knyc's Purk.
GAIT. ,EonN L. WllErAs, commanding @ Conn
pH li"ws ana ueolss @
mon, Oh account Ut rcll,0vnl from tho State.
aS so nga th9 b 9sshge nsg o pfrGss ~
good IT tho SERVICE Approved uild Forwarded.
GA Y c}, 4 cH5scToS 9a,'s somnan1ins int'
i;ri1ates = Evcrets nri,ndass. Louis Furruso',.
Williutn II. irwin, Tho,nus McNan!s, Patrick
so% ri ssn hye Appraysa G aa fo
wnrsed.
CONTRARY to general expectation, Is now
undrrstood thnt thu MILITARY ot CniclHn VIII not
Knights Tempur this ,not,tt,, III it is anont de-
cidct that th9 akair ahh 10 purely aasp.!e .,!
nay u Sc ts cse, s du
~ niA1,y Of tho olfcers aud nleuibefs belong 10
THE uniforms Of tho ,1Iighlnna Company g Of
tho occun On tho way tro.n EdiuSurx;, Tdo veg
Mf snwa9E ssy u III ofn nM M
.l,ldcr Lieut.. Hulbrook OH fhursiuy oyunngs.
Vii % F9 po hs y to
COL. SWAIN lust week received II copy Of 4 sot
of resolutions adopted and Agned by ,Mnyor
l)rnper aud the entiso Colilnon Council Ut tho
First Regiment lnfnntry, I. N. g.. for
tho YalaIt mud so!dar!y ltitnnsr ~ whuh I tno 4 g
cmp cuiion te Ut tGas pace, ana ex1ressn
tho hopc thut tho visit would bs repeated next
| ycttt.
MAI. JAMES G. EyEnEsr, tho wci-known Ia!n9d and
WtsIkGG s. 1t, Paul itllru&tl, hlA lust hcgn up.
, 1880-08-09
TILE RAILROADS.

THE HANNIBAL 81 ST. JOE.
Tho business OF tho Hannibal l. st. Joc Rail-
road has greatly improved dining tho Inst few
months n1l the financial condition Of tho Com
pany ia getttn1 in Il moro ilourlshlng condition
every day Under tho nblo management OF Str.
], u. Cnreon. A dividend Of per cont has latc-
" been dcclnrcd on its preferred stock, md II
is oulya question uf TING whom It will AlBo ho
Tho following stntuncnt shows tho business Of
tho road for lilo ak months cHting Juno %, lBa0,
those for June being partly estimated:
, 1880-08-09

,.,, NJ, vi. 7.t,ajna NV. s.,t,,s- %ho r>aek
ine New a"rR ihneu!oy sAys ousa,h wv .a, p..s,
TON ycnrs tno railway eystem OF tno oniteo
States hns nearly doubled In extent Of mlle-
aHo. During ibis per,od we huvo had six years
- ,.n,s,, md o,,nos+ ,,n,,orso,
OK - t ,,n aaa ntr"@,,"sv nt1 %a
tension OF our railway system alone TINT chll~
,len1oa attention. but tho marked. improve
rnon,a +h,t h;y. hcor modo In rconv ~ fho
.Assh.s taa. nnvs oeen' n,uo' :" .a"Is y. Nv
older foads, anu cspccinly III tho so'ca4lea
trunk tines. Wooden bridges harD been removed
nnd Iron structures substituted III their stcad;
lran r..ils rep!aeed BY steel. the building Of
frofg4t.cnrs 0f double the cnpncity Of old ones,
CAFryinR twenty tons OF Iito weight instead Of
ton. III formerly, md moro substantial and
thoroughly bHlsted rtad-bcls, These improve
ments, although expensive, ato tho first prnoi.
pip Of economical 1nnunFenent, and make 1t
possible for nur well-bullt and best equipped
rpntla TO do tho lnrgest amount OF work at tho
best ro ntts arU cnrrylnK freight Mt tho present
ttuo Ut II profit, yet ut ratcs th1t wouad INT hnve
covered cost ton years nKo. It IL the comp!otc-
ness Ut this system In furnishing chcMp tr1lits-
portuuon from tho centres Of tho great grain.
growing districts Of tho West thas hns given
such mi en0E1nnus incruAsc Of American food
CROPS, and enAblta us to successfully compete
with III other countries In tho world Ii, tho sup
ply Ut food.
~ -...---
, 1880-08-09

demand for "4ood plnccs on snch nm occasion.
tho fortnnntc ones WIN have windows 70 srnrc;
md aro willing 10 sell their iito Tor tho hay. VIII
make enough, In many instances, 10 pay
months fent.
, 1880-08-09

Times: Our highest artists in ilonttstry: Thu
HcCltesncy's beyond doubt, though but 81 a aet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22

HEE1Na IN TREEs.-To heel is q
nautical expression, which signifies to
incline to one side. It is likely that
some old salt, tired of "life on the ocean
wave" introduced the. term into the
language Of horticulture when he
thought to set out an orchard. To heel
in trees means to cover their roots in q
pit, their trunks being inclined 80 that
the branches will touch the ground.
Nurserymen ordinarily advise their
patrons to purchase trees in the fall; to
take them to their farms; to heel them
in, and to let them remain in that con-
dition till the following spring, when
they are to be set out. The process is
q good one for nurserymen, but it is of
very questionable value to their patrons
1t takes nearly as much time to heel in
trees a. it does to set them out. Unless
the operation is conducted with great
care, they cannot be taken from the
place where they are heeled in without
damage. If the earth is removed from
around the roots with spade, they are
quite likely to be cut or bruised. If the
trees are pulled from the pit without
first removing the earth, they are liable
to injury. If the pit is quite deep. the
roots of the trees will be likely to be
covered with water. If it is very shall
low, they will be in danger Of freezing
and thawing several times during the
winter. If straw is placed round the
roots to prevent their freezing, mice
will make their home in it and eat the
bark on the roots.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
Not the Dogs Fau1t.

A very indignant man leading a dog
stalked into Uncle Eph's house, yester-
day, and said:
Eph, you black rascal, here's your
dog; give me back the So paid you
for it"
"What's de mattah wild de dawg?''
asked Eph, calm and unruffled.
"You warranted it to hunt chickens,
didn't you?"
AN don't 'e?" asked Eph.
mo; he isn't worth cent at it,"
did you try de dawg?" said Eph,
taking his pipe from his mouth and
knocking the ashes from it.
. Certainly e3 I did, and he's first
How war de chickens cooked2"
"Cooked?"
"Yes; was dey biled2"
"Of course not"
"Did you roas' dem?"
"Why, you old idiot, they were alive
prairie chickens"
"Dat 'splains it," said Eph. II
fought dar was suffin' wrong. You
jest cook de chickens and Glib de dawe
half chance, an sec how he'll hunt
for dem. Folks 'spect too much," he
added, rs the gentleman kicked the
dog into a corner and rushed out, "dey
spects 'tirely too much from de cullud
people. Eff dat man was fool huff to
'spect dat he war gwine to git dawg
for free dollars dat would hunt live
chickens, he was fool 'nuff to bleeb dat
we's squar in de middle of de milleeny-
um, and eberybody knows how big a
fool dat am."-Ecchange.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
Coming I

The nervous mother of a bright little
boy was alarmed lest he should take the
whooping- cough, which prevailed in the
neighborhood. She talked so much
about it and worried over it, that she
had infected the child to such an extent
that he would scarcely leave her side.
One night after the little fellow had been
put to sleep, donkey was driven past
the house, and, when just opposite, set
up his he-haw. With shrek the little
fellow was out Of bed, screaming at the
top of his voice, ~The whooping-cough
is coming, mammal the whooping-
cough is coming!"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-22
MISSING.

4iss:ng, no more; dumb, dead wall
OF silence ndAarkness stands
Beiw cen us and they who left US here,
In the golden morning of the year,
With hope and promise and parting cheer,
Wet eyes and waving hands.
Never omen told our hearts
B How fate lurkcd dim and dark;
{ Fresh and sweet smiled the April day.
Aud the trecherous waves In sunlight lay,
kissing the sands of the sheltering bay,
Aud laughing round the bark.
Like molten silver shone her sails,
5. As she glided from our gaze;
And we turned us back to our homes again,
To let custom grow DER theyearning pain,
SSAnd to count by the hearth-ah, labor vain!-
The lonely, lingering days.
Never letter from loving hands,
Is; Never message came;
We knew long since shonld the port be won
I've knew what the fierce north gales had
done;
Aterror we would not name.
All, me!those weary mornings,
When out on the great pier-head
We strained our sight DER the tossing seas,
And studied each change in the ltfui breeze
:SS.nd stroye to answer, In tones Of ease.
Light question coidly said.
All, me! those weary midnights,
Hearing the breakers roar;
Starting from dreams of storm and death,
With heating pulscsand catching bre ath,
To hear the white surf "call" beneath
Along the hollow shore.
Never flash down the wires,
Never word from the East,
From the port she sailed for-how long lago!
Why even spar one would weep to know,
Tossed on the wild waves ebb and flow.
Were something real at last
Missing, missing, and silence.
The great tides rise and fall;
The sea lies dimpling out In the light.
Or dances, all living, cleaning white;
Day follows day, night rolls on night;
Missing and that Is all.
The bark crossed out in the log-book,.
The names dropped out Of the prayers;
In many household vacant place;
In many life vanished grace
We know our cost in the long life race,
But only God knows theirs
Tiasley's Magazine