davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
TWO Y0UyG GIRLS ASSAULTED.

young man on Monday evening called nj
ti,c l1ur of Mr.. Ca:harIm, Knohc. M. 10 Chrystic
3d. and requested her to take charge OF two young girl
whom he had with Im. lie said that hr Wa, iErr uncle
and that he would pay ih,lr board FOR day or two
Mrs Knodcl took the eirls to sleeping apartment aud
the yoallg man departed saying that he would return
for them next day. lie, however failed III hs promise
and Mrs Knoi aileVward learned that they had been
ciqleily assaulted by thrr ALLEGED uncle Tue girls gave
their names as Matte MlbrHoE. u: Second ave. between
Eevrnt fifth AMI SrvcIiy sixt-sif AID Jennie Ion-
Of IFS FrEttvc.. ages cl ven ana thirteen
They were given the custody Ol Ocrr icriick, al
the Tenth Precinct Captain Ailtire tccglnph,d Tor
Office Iruhlrlg, Of tIc Suclrty tor the Prevention Of
Cruelty to CGildrcn. he girls described tie man who
had injured them and stated that hr was variety pei
ire on the BOwcry. Tat ny Promises 0 fnr dresses,
ewelry AMI money he incnccd tr,n TO nccomIhuy iu.
Acting on this information OCLr llrrlick ARRESTED Nor
man 3D. Wci.t', axe twenty-five. ana ilc was lnmedi.
aielv identified by tie 2ir. Justice IhiicrsHn, III the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday held Mclatc Tor
frfaI tlpf oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YOKK. MARCH 81.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK ......MARCH 81.
s,,,, ,rr, ,r,,rca Liverpool Mar 20 via Queenstown
wcsSaIa ,;er schwcnsen Hamburg Mar II, Havre
t. S Tsts Feb q; Mssiin m % d PA
r,n@ M@rsn ps Bros & Co vessel seager Bros
Es c1g cha mnSS n Mar ~ 70 an
taIT @,ater,s goaz West Point Dominion SIS Co.
az Ahrasre inInhers TeSca Del TO Od Donnon IS Co.
SIR fra"con,s. Manenl ortland. Me. 10 Alnes
Brig Pierce Barbadocs 20 days. "itu moaSseS "
HrP MSTy Queen Of the q Quebec Ians!ls MAYA
10 Ioi I!aiion Watson < Co
WIND -sunsctAt sandy HOOK light NJ clear At CITY
CLEARED
Str. A,t,c tRr jennings Liverpool Cortis ;, Wiser
rrt an rrIncc &C. lim Forwoo!& Co.. Colon Giiin Aspn'
wal racnlc MAJ ScS "nt" nol ,sU Savannah
eo Yongr fcra+ "a1 wsi p2r!' Na1% % Wm
%;fG yS@s BGc Ta rrs rniaucih I wm
~ nenhq% noyGsGTn no, picE
r Emma if i;alonic!ch. Qneenstown. talnout1 or
|nS r, i1 %'%1; mn "rrea co. VIM aenze
F 1s S ay lar cG Apn Sca COX or Or:
ar'S. W .' Ef,rc AnSr Nccch seascr
ro; NJ Mcaru crk sor %THs5' rc P t nj
rnh",!cli Aus. MannUrich nrS talmonth or iyno.n
It, vernon brown = 60. reni, "erh B'ahdh'l >'ocA
@ Sys a rGnss an9 l Mry2 sn
90, Snrna Cw,A ,. smith HVa'l' sila faIk"r 10
Srhis tirrga coma. Carnclas It"tt S"n 81 ~; t"rn
Icri llnrr,k Ayun. Nu''s r t'; u MmtiOTi, BY
am, II Jnhn. etc. Millert li0ueht0l.
Df-A-TER-.
HtwY.uK March 3l.-,,ir u Cark. Jarvis, from lio
hnrn bound ts; struck In Hen cate ald sunk Oh hasett
-,r .l:.ehar.n C,os son from NcwIork for iocSlaad
aim K on llalritA Ont Hell GRlr ana - ."aAluS oany'
FDREIGS PORTS.
Ir<rnv March 3.-Arr at ;.Uicrham, str RotterhnIn
't, f.n =, y York - iir'ercsstr 'iodrJ l"Nc tDrD
t nm a 4, p,A, AZ bristol. ar fsn cry tBt ron NV.
No,l M ~, rrIiii MrnIynorpc Rrl from Hl1tDotr AZ
AnIwtrn Sir hrupur ~ rom N'"''e'"'i az 81 f'"i
| castle "a rom Sew YORK 49,, ,,.- TO-
S1, iron. Iarnr state oi Georgia from Gasgo" Tor
,y,,I. Mar a - Arr Canopus (Fr). from loston.
Sli,rnA,... March JlAr Sir SccAar IRON New lOrA
M,yiiir March 3.-Arr str Dcvonia, from New-fork TOR
Tc.,I Nsrc, 3-SpirI 18th Inst. Batc car: Tayior.
for Nn,.ulA brilliant tsapt Hansen. johann k'..t =otn
tf vi i,, - tr1gt'c r.pnr"i TcNlt ~" !ttcr or
Ylh q! inst Ei,a'Na frnc'ta'E Jlst Wsi' flA'A
| U'it Airts,p H., ,...,.,, Ma
An i..i fnr.rn t', JONAH S'r"i. E.tr ttat
(r ~An.lG.rr. " J 4.nl inst A'irit IN: - a isl N
i tir "a u apt Inlngrrh. BIgttc. Inin1 Il ap trilu
l.vrrl ,rl ID H. IA" AZ Fanou;A HANNAH Dnd'y
liu,. srlr huyp tn Latter oH Stiy; N"illio iacto
l. 'ruf Cu,cud fduD, Position tali San ri
~ ms: Alma Bar ipn. imiri N NJ OH lll'rr ~ fy
u.n,th want. Cito Enmrr lcarr. tvangriInr hApr,
Fr,,nn,r. tiSp,c Ct;Igi Ia. lllkun ltakuIS T. Juln
s. y,n. Ituss Orcb Pfosrrs-a. salvatore West IN
lic.;e Ulau, pat nt" OleensO"h "1th taiRs
damaged.
! fOr Llsr SaiD Vs.pt. So fif"s PI!&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
COLLISION AT HE'LL GATE.

THE STEAMER ADELPII ATS INTO BY Az IN
KNOWN sCHuoXEE- A PANIC BUr 80 LIVES LOST.
The steamboat Adcphi, While inahng her daily
t,ip from Norwalk to this city yesterday with 200
Messengers was ruin into and badly damaged Ivy a
scheoncr in the Sound. No lives were lost The
Atclphi left Nurwak at H.. Pilot Henderson at
thc wheel Two hours later the boat bad reached
thc ou,n stretch of water between Fort Schuyler
and Hell Gate when Il thrcc-mastcd sch00ndr under
fnll sail was ol.scrycd approaching in Il zirzag
course. Pilot Henderson kept steadily on bis way
nntiI the two vessels within cw hundred feet
Of each other Both were going at Il high rat" of
snccd The schooner suddenly tac kcl. as II to cross
tho lows of the Adclphi, hut the time was too
short With crash the bpwSpIit 0i the schooner
,Iunpcd through the framcWOrk al the AdrlpIi, on
the slaIboard side. making h0!c ten feet square,
and then snapped of and dropped INTO the water.
4 second plunge drove the stem OF the schonncr
Through tie paddle box, tearing away the wheel
hram and the i " frame. The lower shell OF the
whcci-boX was completely shattered sior-roonl
Immediately in tn; of the wheel WAS broken
into and the door, windows. and sides were torn
AWAY All the damage sustained was hhoN" the
watcr-line. Captain llOcoint Of the Adrlphi, WHO
was i'm his office lat the time OF the disaster, was
thrown TO thp deck. There was IL ln0lncntarI CX-
citrincnt among The passengers. some OF whom
tL,,r}t fine steamer was sinking and rushed toward
th,. boats hut the deck hands held them back.
When it became known thai the danger had passed.
tIn alarm subsidized The srhOOnrrS nauIe was not
osccrtaiucd. Her three sailors appeared thor
ouoLy frightened by the collision, for they sailed
n,yav i'm haste dragging the hOwsprit aud rigging
with them. X Cornell White me 4%hrr OF the
,inluM estimates hi, loss at $1,000. He viii make
!. r,inr, 10 the local Steamboat Inspector To-day,
cIar.ug the vigitors Of the unknown craft with
criminal carelcssncSs The other side has yet to he
heard from The steamer AmruciS WAS taken from
winter quarters at the foot OF Scventi-st., Fast
river and substituted for the injured boat for the
return trip last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
THE.RURNING OF THE SENECA.

CAPTAIN Schultz OF the steamboat Seneca. made
his written report to the Police Commissioners yes
terday. He says that the fire broke out at 4:lo
a. m during his absence. and that the officers ana
employees had barely time to escape. Two stoves
ono in the Office and he other In the starDoard
pangway-were in use 70 keep the boat warm and
10 dry the officers clothing He thinks that the
clothing near the stove took lire. Officer Harvey
told him that he was sitting on the port SIDE Oh ne
starboarl side near the stove. The officer had or
dcrs to call the cook at a. m, and was IN the act
alarm he tried TO get to the cOmpanion-way to
assist tho officers TO escape, but driven back by
the smoke. Captain Schultz estimates that 1t VIII
cost So 600 TO iepair re steamer.
Commissioner Voor.is SAID Yesterday that an in
vestigafiun would be bcgln by the Police Depart
lnent Immediately. He did not think the boat
NOT exactly suitable. rbe vessel was not insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
SALE OF JERSEY CITY BONDS.

COMMITTEES OF INVESTIGATION APPOINTED.
The Board of Finance and Taxation at Jersey City
having requested Mayor Hopper to appoint COM
mittcc to investigate the recent sale Of city bonds
the Mayor yesterday named az members of the COM
mittee Dit R.Varck. the Hon. George Ii. Farricr
Charles H. KRUGER, Daniel Whalen, John A. Totten
John ID. Carscallen, Henry Lembeck, Henry Gaede,
and ex.Nlayor Van Reipen. The. committee met
Yesterday afternoon. and organized bv clectng cx-
Mayor Van Relpcn chairman aud George ii. Farrier
Counsellor James FlemminC, the choirm OF tie
committee appointed by the Taxpayers Association
to ucparc n petition requesting Justice KNAPP, OF
the Supreme Court. to select commission to IhveS-
firate the financial affairs Of the city, will present
the petition some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
DEPARTURE OF rHE PRESIDENT.

President Hayes returned to Washington at 10
a. m. Yesterday. lie was accompanied by secretary
Evarts, Secretary Ramsey, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs Evarts'
Mrs Ramsey, Miss Cook niece of Mrs Hayes; MIS-.
II, three carriages from the Fifth Aycnnc Hotel.
hy the way of the DeshTosses Street Ferry 70 inc
GsnGt of The Pennsylvania Railroad at Jersey City.
a snecial car was provided for the journey, when
was made on tine limited express. Several Cnitcd
Stntes officials of the city tried to get conversation
with the President before his departure yesterday
hut they were unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

TIE Use AND ABrsE OF TOBACC0.-l Dung
I,y 10 ynun; s"at! ah. who evidei tf wtiiis |" De
rr fellow rnvrllcr aud holding the door Tor herl
I, ms the .uOhins compartment Young Gentle
man: GA. 10 80 Young Lady: Thnnk V"li' Passes
on. and .cts INTO sm kinG comp'rtmentl-lJaN.
4 clrr.vman, who hal been travelling in Il
r,,ir pIli Tie West WINS asked br iou> uid ihiy
II he saw any encouraging signs of the Sprri OF Pc
,i.Iun 4" heard -Omrtliiag" said hr, rather hest
raflnl1V. lCa miEl pr:'ihb cal cne,U'a-irE.
A. pl.s-d cabin. Wultl ciirt ont ~ trr ulnS ltf'
J,iI,Sliy MIN! yen rrnn sn"r! autd cuss come
rIslli III to p.IyVis 80 The Hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
PIGEON SHOOTING ~ NEU-JEHsRY.

BERGEN POINT, N. j., March 31.-A pigeon
shooting match was cOn Sled here IO-ay between mum
Der OF Eew-York and Now-Jcrsey marksnen for valu
able gun The conditions ten birds eac II yards
RISE H. r. traps, and Long Island rules. Tie match re-
suited III q tie for T.. Selvan and d. Chaplin MI bcvan
won the gun when tine tie was shot IN IN tue in1i-
stakes went TO Mr. Chaplin, who killed I'll his brds.
Another sweep NJ yc blrdd, with the same conditions,
rosuted IN TIC on iOur birds for Mcssrs. Brown. Jones'
aud Chaplin. The match finally won by Mr.. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
FINAL PAYMENT FOR GENITAL STOCK.

The final payment for 20U,UOU sllHfcs OF NOW
YORK Central stock bought in November by syndl-
cate of Ncw-York aud foreign capitalists. was made
Yesterday. When the agreement was entered INTO
il was provided that Payment should be mas0 m
nnrchase money was paid on the second day after
tLe completion of tic contract. These monthly pay
,nents could be ant icipated, however ad an inter-
sst allowance for such payment WIS agreed upon
The syndicate has been able TO anticipate me Iegi-
lar payments and the balance paid yesterday WAS
1nent the syndicate practically 10 an ehu so
lar as il concerns Mr.. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
pOYS INLIikEn At PLAY.

Joln aud Michael Cox, age nine and SIX ard
philip Sinclair, age six, who lived in the tenement
ot No. s62 First-ave.. Were playing together on a
- IN front of the house last evening. Attach cl
truv run, =, .rncL was n derrick which had been left
" VII rpr,ght and fas ened insecurity. One OF
tie boys eaeey pulled rHps f"sGed to the
deIiacn III" arcat force The Cox boys struck
tne tbe,r heads and Injured badly thFt it was be-
i He they would dc They w're removed to
TRoSieyus Hospital Philip Sinclair was bruised Sc
xorcIv on the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

cred safe enough in the treasurers safe, and dig not
wish to trouble himself with it, He claimed 10 nav
done his duty which was to look AFTER bing heyon
Sandy Hook. and stayed three or four days. h.e
smiled when asked by Commissioner Ncnos ;d \ no e
having been policeman for seven y years, "ip rer
mission. Not particularly" was his answer iho
case was closed and Judgment was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
NOTICE tn MARINERS.

WASHINGTON March 9SC,ce s given by y the io nnw
m Tho Winter Quarter hoal staiion sea c0as OF
@nia viii DC Withdrawn for repairs, menoI Th =
lin M "a will temper ary occupy me MaiioI ~
Vessel Is painI red with the wor eiS mo trn HOOD
irn cage iav marks painted red are at eac mast na
light 70 be exhibited will be the same AZ tha' no" '
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
am u,c1rAN,s SPECIAL OFFICER.

osacer Dennis Lcary. who was detailed for service
,n Tho street Cleaning Department last June, and
neither reported for duty Tor drew his pay TIL
March 10, was called before tie Police Commission
ers Yesterday. He admitted that H. ma o not re-
Serk at Police Headquarters; lis money he conSid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
HOME NEWS.
prnMrNENr ARRIVALS.

Brcroort House-The Earl of DunmOre and Leu
tenqnt Colonel Of Canada tmn Arcnnc LOW w
" Wgl q Philadelphia and ORGY W. ch1pman OF Of p Ros
hamt0n n " DdlOT HOffi-Nathan Appel"ni VI t'oo
ton and Rufus II King OF Albany ;,;..S ,L,si
Smyth OF ALBANY. .Neff0vDnuoH Hetet
r. : oriJ Winsiow OF WaierOYu. y. y ..."i! Sc
IovsGeneral George J. MAGE o! schuyler County, NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
Sterling Silverware,

in Repousse, Hammered Appliqxe and
other recent styles, embracing many ar
ticles of mew designs for Wedding and
anniversary occasions, as veU as Or
uamentaL Table SeyUice-aN at mod
crate prices. Visitors, wih or with-
out intention to purchase, a|aOays wel-
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

owing 10 ir N.tn",y i p,lrc II which siunc has az
been Sold many perHrns have r. gn"n,t h,n cnr
ti. OF that unst Naiabl" m'cnr
even where At was an ab,ot,,c NJ SIS W. L. III
kER * ~nN, we'll druggrS,o No jj3 "iia't De-
tween - ma -iS. iLiiE thIs ftc; have ndn't"
IN, prirt tnnbomt cot thus enabling everyone To
obtain when urrtt.itr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL l. 1880

nrr,horo ~ Reformation literature and books and
non'nbiets relating to the Westminster Assembly,
and the Deistc and Triniarian controversies oil inc
eighteenth century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

Tuesday night It was discovered that ;n9f sanbI
of Kerosene had been poured on So'i'o
materials and set on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01


y clt,. of ~f;i.ti.e. N-rrn., and trurrtve Gi.ea~cs
h,iu. i.r ir.r, Tul u" knir ,ri cat NJ il st'nide
gNils directions Tor '' tr p'TnlanHt
,l.r, auri iIR IT huslir.-, privately AZ
ha.e. l,e the rCIp.i.AN ANii AN'Klt IN HFpl' W
~ RlAI, br hal lf.t. pic ; -Hl lrts1"ay, "cw
Work.
\ ERNUlS debility and wrahnr'.' 0i genrra.
" fty. organs positively Iulri ~ ALIENS BRAIN
FOOD II. Ut m A>ior iou.t: ~, l.?iD HtJatwHy.
t'riti iu Nirn .. - -,.I'i. 80 Isl ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATu RI ALMANAC
rises..... o;t4 sun Sous ION Moons days 20
MoOu kise''''' ,,,nnu w ArRR ro-DAY-A "
sandy Hook. OIL Coy. lslan w = ~ NJ an
Sandy Hook. O:44 Gov. Island. i'o' Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

From SpEEHs VINEYARD,

| FRON SpEER'S Whey ARD
,Cn QaD iw,.v A ud Ouo"'J Grape Vines
l .l. Isr nj i' ntdrr"l OI or ihu, an I.
~, ..rrt NM T. specs Nnr ON , 81 WHrrcl.st. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01
SILVER.
THEODORE B. STARR,

tof late nrm STARR & MARcUs)
No. 2O6 Fifth Avenue.
MADISON SQUARE.
On Monday, March &c. and dur
ing Easter week, Special Display
w;U be made of an unusually large
assortment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-01

Fora Corners -Conn'y judge Wrstprvolt has
rcfu,,l TO sanction thc resolution of the Supcrii,-
tnud,n,s Of the Poor allowing the krcprr OF tine
nur-holsc to PUNISH refractory inmates by starya-
tinI
EuGEwATER.-Ihc village trustee of EI'rwptcr
hnyr sent a communication 10 Governor Cornell re-
ourstny Inn to veto the bill authorizing all VILLAGES
III RicLmond County to contract for Il water
supply.
SrArLrrON.--li Henry Adams another policy-hracr
has been arirsicd and hrli ~ + 600 bnlas to an
sW,r a charge of violating the lottery laws. The
nrisOlcr will have hearing before Justice MCCul-
iotrh at Sinpietnn OIL Friday.
-rIIrnN-EX-Curnur James Drnpsry of the
Town of Castlcton. died yesterday morning, al his
r.stdcncr IN New-ljrlgh:nn ut the age nf ffty-1iX
years and had been in III healIh since lc Fail of
jsTH whrn hr was thrown from ms carriage. and
received Il severe fracture OF the high. lie Tas
ALWAYS active In politics. and held the office Of Cor
ourr OF Cas- Teton for neatly twenty NrnIH IN June
mst dempsey was tried aud converted 0i perjury in
hnv,ng sworn to II fraudulent hlll against the
couu,v and was sentenced to the STATE Prison Tor
nae wear. Ills most intimate friends believed Inn
innoccnt of the chaIgr and they nude great efforts
10 secure for him new trial. HIS ease WAS prndm,
in the Court of Apprais ut the time at his death.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
Ryr.-Verden's hotel aud BITS newspaper store
adjoining. at Rye. were Discovered to bc Oh lire Oh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

here is a curious story current in
Naples, according to the Pa.naolo, which
savors intensely Of the mysterious an:s
supernatural A very wealthy English
man, with his wife and daughter, some
months ago assembled Mount Vesuvius
and while standing little distant from
the crater, the child excitedly called
her papa to look at Harry Papa
really beheld Harry, and SO did mamma.
The daughter called after him, and SO
did the old gentleman: but Harry
needed not. He hurried on toward the
crater, looking pale and troubled, and
carrying a bundle under his. ARM
Down he plunged into the crater, to the
beWilde rment of the guides, and was
seen no more. Harry was the baker Of
the old gentleman's sumptuous establish
ment at home. One of the guides,
though trembling, ventured to be low
cred down d little bit, but declined to
make an exploration ona large scale.
The old gentleman timed the hour and
minute Of the bakers descent, and it
happened that just at that hour and
minute the baker died in ENGLAND.
When a man says, as aspeaker at the
tabernacle is reported to have said Sun
day night, that he spent at one time
over 5000 a year for nothing but Ii
quor," newell, he labors under mis-
take. For a little calculation shows that
5000 q year is $3.50 day, and 11::lat
would buy Of whisky, at Is cents glass,
" glasses a day. Probably this was
about the average cost of drink, for,
to imagine this man consuming beer at
5 cents, won't make his story any more
reasonable, and the man does not live
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Marriage.

The following is a translation from a
German paper. The sentiment is good,
and we give it for the benefit Of our
young English readers:
Marriages are usually contracted to
crafty one of three desires, VIZ: love.
fortune or position.
"The man who marries for love, takes
2 wife; who marries fortune, takes 4
!2dy. He is loved by his wife: regard-
ed by his mistress tolerated by his lady.
He has wife for himself; mistress
for his household: lady for the world
and society. 70
His wife will take care Of his house.
hold; his mistress Of his house his
lady Of his appearances. IF he Is sick
his wife will take care Of him; his mis-.
tress will visit him; his LADY, win en-
quire after his health. He takes ! week
with his wife; q ride with his mistress: :
goes to q party with his lady. His wife,
will share his grief; his mistress his
money; his lady his debts. IL he dies.
his wife will weep; his mistress lament: :
and his lady wear mourning, a. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Farm Noes.

Beans Tor sheep ss.l1d oats for calves
Oats for all kinds Of stock.
Starve the COW and she wi III starve YOU.
Feed literally for liberal returns.
The first eggs laid are the best for
Matching They give chicks with great
est vigor. 80
Children should go to school more DAYS
IN the year, and less hours in day. es-.
Epecially in the country. s D
The most successful farmer is not the
one that gets the most money, but the
one that gets the most good from every
thing. !.
Cellars should be cleaned early in
spring of all deoaying vegetables and un-
Clearly things. Isl neglected it pollutes
the house, taints the atmosphere and en-
genders disease. ..5
The only management besides warmth
and high feeding, by which a perpetual
succession of eggs can be obtained IN
winter, is by having pullets and hens Of
different ages, which, moulting at differ
ent periods, do not cease laying at the
same time 81
Cheese and butter are bringing, rela-
lively, higher prices than ever before.
The exports Of cheese last year to Great
Britain amounted to Ill 900, 600 pounds,
worth over $l3, 100000, large increase
over the previous year. Butter was exx
ported to- the amount Of $4,000, 900,
pounds. S. S
The great difference in the amount Of
cream contained in the first and last
milk taken from the COW, appears to be
satisfac torily explained on the SUPPOSE
ton that the fatty matter of the milk
obeys the same laws of gravity in the
udder of the COW that it does when set
aside in an open vessel. IA
Buttermilk cheeses are made by simply
straining the buttermilk through cloth.
and then either gently heating the but
termilk, which causes the curd to sepa-
rate, or, as is sometimes done, by the adj
dition Of rennet. This kind Of cheese IS
not unworthy Of attention, as It's often
richer than that made from milk once
!l6immed.
"A milk-room must be kept dry or mil
dew will appear on the cream and thour-
Oughly spoil it for butter making, A lit
tie mildew on a board will faint milk
quite as badly, hence the necessity for a
frequent use Of hot suds and soap on
shelves, etc. Nothing should be kept in
the milk-room in the shape Of vegeta-
Dles and meat.
Experiments have shown that the best
way to feed carrots to horses is in con-
junction with oats Alone, carrots are
not as good as oats alone, but in con-
junction they are better than each fed
separately. fyou are in. the habit of
feeding four quarts Of oats to mess,
give two Of oats and two Of sliced car.
rots, and the result will be more satisfac-
tory than # each were fed separately.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
A Milkman's Mathematics.

When Thomas drove up to the house
on Elizabeth street yesterday to deliver
the usual quart of mixture, the gentle
man of the house kindly inquired:
Thomas, how many quarts of milk
you deliver %
"Ninety-one, SIR
aAnd how many cows have you y
IS 'Nine, sir"
The gentleman made some remarks
about the early spring, close Of the east
ern war and the state of the roads, and
then asked:
"say, Thomas, how much milk per day
do your cows average?"
Seven quarts, SIR
"Ad-um,' said the gentleman, as he
moved off. Thomas looked after him,
scratched his head, and at once grew pale
as he pulled out a short pencil and
began to figure on the wagon cover.
Nine cows is nine, and set seven
quarts, down under the cows and multi
sply. That's sixty-three quarts Of milk.
| told him I sold ninety-one quarts per
day. Sixty-three from ninety-one leaves
twenty-eight, and none to carry. Now,
where do I get the rest Of the milk?
I'll be hanged if I haven't given myself.
away to one Of my best customers by
leaving a burned big cavity in these
figures to be filed with waterp'