davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

q Wheat receipts In Chicago 4S,Zb4 DusneB; SHIP
ments 96, 444 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $3.50 bushels;
shipments 260,7U8.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1909, 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
The Doctors.

The Homeopathic Physicians conven-
ton has been brought to close and the doc
tors have all returned to their homes to see
that their patients do not get we'll too quick
Iy. Their next meeting will bs held in CHI
cago in 1881. The officers of the association
elected are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
NoRTHwEsTERN ASSOCIATION.

President-Dr. G. H.yilas, of Chicago.
Vice Presideuts-Dr. McAffee, of Clinton,
Iowa; DIR. A. E. Hlgbee of Minneapolis; Mrs.
DIR. Pearmon, of st, Louis.
Secretary-Dr. Il. c. Goodman. of st. Louis.
Prov. Secretary-Dr z. l.. Hill, of Dubuque.
Treasurer-Dr. G. w. Foote, of Galesburg,
Ill.
Board of Censors-Drs. Campbell, Miller.
De Lamater, Duncan and Mrs. Smith.
MINNESOTA STATE SOCIETY.
President-C. W. Cpsry, of Lake City.
First Vice President-C. N. Dorion, of st.
Paul.
Second Vice Presidert-O. NJ. Humphrey, of
Minneapolis.
Secretary and Treaeufer-G. q. Halves, of
Hastings.
Corresponding Secre'ary-A. A. Camp, of
Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13
RiYer Division

Riyer Division
Through Chicago b East.
ern Express.
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express. ..........
Iowa h MINI. Div
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee Il Chicago Ex
st. L. & Kan. City Elk. Z.
Owatonns Accommoda
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
la r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the National Fire Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance, and is
now fully empowered through it's authorized
agents to transact It's appropriate business of
fire insurance in this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1881.
st. Paul, June 8, 1880.
A. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-13

Amount of bullion gone into the bank 9S5.OO0
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Milk and Lime Water.

Milk and lime water are now fire.
quently prescribed by physicians in cas-
es of dyspepsia and weakness of the
stomach, and in some cases is said to
prove very beneficial. Many persons
who think good bread and milk lux
ury, frequently hesitate to eat it for the
reason that the milk will not digest
readily; sourness Of the stomach will al
SO follow. But experience proves, says
the Journal of Materia Medica, that lime
water and milk are not only food and
medicine at an early period Of lite, but
also at later, when, as in the case of
infants, the functions of digestion and
assimilation are feeble and easily per-
verted. A stomach taxed by gluttony,
irritated by improper food, infamed by
alcohol, enfeebled by disease, or other
wise untitled for its dutles-as is shown
by the various symptoms attendant up
on indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhea, dys-
entery and fever-will resume its work,
and do it energetically, on an exclusive
diet of bread and milk and lime water
A goblet of cows milk may have four
tablespoonfuls Of lime water added to it
with good effect. The way to make
lime water is simply to procure a few
Jumps of unslaked lime, put the lime in
a stone jar, and add wster until the lime
is slaked to the consistency of thin
cream; the lime settles, leaving the pure
and clean lime water on the top.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

gle pound in our groceries, will never
create . taste that will lead to the con-
sumption Of large quantities OF cheese
in this country. The old.time farm. house
cheese, Weighing from seven to ten
pounds, was more popular than the mod
ern factory mammoth, if the farmers
wife understood her business, and put
honest material into her cheese tub.
Skim cheeses were not popular in those
days, and their popularity has not grown
whit since. The old adago that you
can't eat your cake and have It, applies
with much force to the cheese bufiness.
Dairymen cannot use their cream for
butter and create popular demand for
their poor skim. .choese.-Kansas Farmer.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Smaller Cheeses Demanded.

Two reforms are necessary among
cheesemakers to popularlze their cheese
and create large home consumption.
Smaller cheeses are demanded; cheese
weighing eight te ten pounds, and r,ch,
whole cream article. Such cheeses will
cure we'll and consequently keep we'll.
A whole cheese Of this size would often
be purchased by housekeeper, and prov
ing to be rich and good, would be eaten
as part OF the daily food of the family !;
hence an increased consumption would
be followed by an extensive home de-
mand, and market for cheese would
spring up at the very door of the factory
which would be worth much more to the
dairYmen who pursue this branch of the
dairy business, than any foreign market
that il likely to be found. A prime arti-
Gle must be produced to create 4 taste in
the American public for cheese, and the
slze must be reduced to meet home de-
mands. Occasionally a groceryman
will cut prime cheese, and In
afew hours the whole cheese il taken bv
his customers. The rule il, however. that
IN Indifferent article IL found on his
counter: and week will elapse working
itl of. These mammoth poor cheeses
which are 1etailed by the slice and sin.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Water FILTER.

Pure water is Of great importance to
the human family, and where advantage
es Of good springs are not at hand, and
the water II impure, the following chea p
plan of making filter, copied from q
communication IN the Canada FARMER,
may be of service:
Rain water is much healthier than ha:d
water as beverage, and the following
will be found an easy and cheap way to
tit it for drinking purposes: Have an oak
tub made, holding from half to q barrel,
according to the amount needed in the
family let it stand on end with a faucet
near the bottom-or I prefer a hole
through the bottom near the front side.
with tube in ii, which prevents the wa
ter from rotting the outside of the tub.
Then put clean pebbles three or four
inches in thickness over the bottom OF
the tub. Now have charcoal pull
verized to the size of small
peas, chat made from hard
maple is besD, and put in half q bushel
or so at q time; pound it down quite firm:
~, and then put in more and pound
again until the tub is filed within eight
inches of the top; again put on two inches
more Of pebbles, and then put a piece
OF clean white flannel over tho whole top
as st1ainer.
The flannel can be washed occasional.
ly to remove the impurities collected
from the water and 1t might be we'll tt
put a flannel between the pebbles ant
the bottom also. When the charcoal be
comes foul it can be renewed as before
but will work whole season without re-
new,ng. Put on your water freely unit
1t becomes clear, when you will b,
we'll satisfied as you would he If it raj
through a patent filter costing six times
as much as this. A large jar to hold tn.
filtered water can be set in the ice box i
preferred OF an occasional piece Of ice cal
be put in the water; but if the filter i
put in the cellar, as it should be, the wa
ter will be sufficiently cool for health
this makes good cider filtor, also-tirs
stra;ning the cider through cotton t,
free it from the coarsest pomace.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
MARRIED AND SETTLED.

Married and settled! Just look at the wife
Deep In her newly 0edged duties;
Life ne'er before to her loving young heart
Seemed quite 20 full OF new beauties.
Brighter the blue skies than ever beEore-
GTeener the grass In the meadow
Sun giving Light all the blessed day long,
Sun, and 20 little Of shadow.
Hope has grown bright In her innocent soul,
Leaving no room for mere sadness;
Out at the window, and out at the door
Goes tho sweet song Of her gladnesa.
Married and settled, year and day,
Joyful - ever, I'm certain;
Ali have you seen the new treasure OF love?
There, take peep meath tho curtainl
Turn back tho coverlet, bordered With laos,
Look at tho curves and the dimples;
Baby's "the sweetest that ever was born"
Pray, do you doubt II, ye simples7
Happy young vito! how abe listens to hear
(E'en while her cradle song humming)
Footsteps whoae echo 10 musio to her7
Heralding forth his dear comingl
Married and settled! not bartered for gold:
Mated not bound with tether
Hateful and irksome - chains to alave,
But living and loving tosetherl
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
EDUCATION,

No right-thinking person can under
value education, or deny his children
the benefits derived from it !; but some
men have perverted ideas on the subject.
They seem to think that because they
have pfospered in life without an educa-
ton, or at best a limited one, their chill
dren do not deserve any more con-
sideration or any better education than
they received, and hence are Indifferent
about the education of their children,
not caring whether they are kept in
school or not. They forget that their
children are living in a much better
educated world than they lived in when
they were children. They forget that
brains command higher price upon
the stage Of human action than muscle,
and that he who can command q reason
able amount of both stands the best
chance to make life success. We have
one Of the finest school systems in the
world, and children should profit by it,
and attend school regularly. But if
they are to be educated successfully,
really educated, the physical must re-
ceive due attention, the amount of at
least three hours each day Of gentle ex-
ercise, walking being favorable. Hard
students cannot sleep too much, while
the brain needs special nourishment. as
certainly as the blacksmith needs nour-
sbraent for the muscles and bones.
Even the students food should be
adapted to mental labors. Fish con-
tains the largest amount Of brain food,
while eggs and the grains. including
peas, beans and the like, are favorable.
Fruits, as part Of the meals, are also
favorable. not on account Of their brain
food, but as an aid to digestion. While
school, young people should
not be taxed too heavily with home
duties.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Slavery of Farmers Wives.

No single newspaper article OF the
present decade created profounder SEN
alton tnan the Chicago Times editoria
on the slavery of farmers wives. 1t en-
forced thought and inquiry, aud thus
awakened the public mind to an enormi-
ty that hitherto has excited but little at
tention. 1t is not urged that all farmers
wives are drudges. Many Of them per
form no more work than is essential to
vigorous health. But thousands and tens
Of thousands of them are worked into
their graves. These are the women who
build the fires, cook three times day
for force OF men, feed and milk the
cows, do the washing and ironing for
dozen persons, make the butter and
cheese, do marketing, put up the fruits,
cultivate the kitchen garden-the women
who commence their round of toll by
starlight in tic morning, an hour or more
before tho stronger men are out Of bed
and end it near midnight, hours after the
same strong men 60 to bed and sleep.
The farmer, working hard himself, and
hearing but few complaints, from his toll
ing wife-doing his work and seeing
that hers is done, asks no questions; and
no doubt feels that while his wife can get
through with her work, it would be
needless expenditure of means to hire
servant to help her. When at the age
Of 40, from hard work and child. bearing,
she takes on the appearance of q woman
OF 60, he concludes that she "didn't have
strong constitution" and that she
would nave Jared better had she been the
wife of carpenter or shoemaker. We
repeat. that the slavery to which we al
lude is not the lot of all farmers wives.
Many farmers are as considerate for the
health of their wives as they are for their
cwn health; but the tact is undeniable,
nevertheless, that, as a class. the wives
of farmers are over~worked. The insane
asylums tell this story: the worn and
exhausted appearance Of many OF the
women themselves tell it; and the aver.
age Of their lives tells it in shape not
to be misinterpreted.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

TIE smallest lovers on earth were
united at the altar at Odessa, three
weeks ago. The "Marquis," native
Of Kel, is 80 years old, and weighs only
nineteen pounds, while his fairy-like
consort, a young lady, born in Neu-
munstet some two-and-twenty years ago,
just turns the scale at thirteen pounds.
At first glance this tiny pair, it is said,
might be taken for couple of scarcely.
weaned babies, dressed up for joke in
the garb of adults.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Hyou are suffering with severe Cough,
Gold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, loss
ton Of the throat or lungs, ~ k,so,0 that Dr..
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi-
ate relief. We know of hundreds OF cases it
has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other remedy
can show one-haN as many permanent cures
Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr.
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption. severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat
or Lung Disease, II you will call At any drug
store you can get trial bottle free Of cost, OF
q regular size bottle for $1O0! For sale by
GRAY 4 H0ffln MINNEAPOLIS
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Two P1ATs, six feet by four, Of rich,
sandy soil Gf watered when needed),
will supply family Of four with crisp,
tender radishes from the first Of June
until the middle Of October. Radishes
aze worse then worthless unless they are
fresh and tender.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
GAINESVILLE Times }
Never Missed.

Many Of our readers may be benefited
by the following reliable statement from
Mess. A. Heilman & Son, the well-knowu
Druggists of this city, who write: We
have sold thousands Of bottles of that
valued MISUNDERSTANDING Drops,--
and every bottle that We have sold has
always cured. It never missed. We re-
commend it as the best medicine We eve1
sold, and could furnish statements ol
cures, sufficient to I'll the largest papc,
printed.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Prof. II. E. Alvord contributes to the
County Gentleman the following letter IN
regard to the record Of a remarkable COW
owned in Vermont:
For seven years the Messrs. Fairbanks
of st Johnsbury, have owned and bred a
strain of Jersey cattle, including numer-
Gus animals Of great excellence, although
few of them have been registered in pub
tic note books. Among others they bred
Jersey Queen, dropped January 2, 1874,
and sold her while q heifer to Ara Hoyt
Of Peacham, Vt. Her first calf was q belt.
er, June 26, 1879, still living; her second
a bull, dropped late in 1877. 1t was af-
ter this calf, and while still owned by
Mr.. Hoyt, that she first showed remark
able butter capacity. March 10, 1879, she
dropped her third and last calf "a bull,
and having no other COW Mr. Hoyt then
determined to keep account of the butter
made from the jersey Queen. From March
Is, 1879, to March Is, 1880, Mr.. Hoyt
testified under oath that this COW pro-
duced and 6 10 pounds of butter, carefully
weighed and recorded. though not, un-
fortunately, by the week or month. Dur
ing the same time 468 measured quarts
of her unsklmmed milk were disposed
OF. Repeated tests showed that it took
six or seven quarts of her milk to make q
pound of butter, so, at 6 Ia quarts, an
additional credit Of 72 pounds OF butter
is due to the COW. A product of 748
pounds Of butter in 385 days is thus re-
ported for jersey Queen. So far Mr..
Hoyt is certain; he states, moreover, that
his family used cream from the COW, esti-
mated at enough to make 80 pounds of
butter, but having no record Of this, he
does ut count it. As verihcation of
Mr.. Hoyt's statement, (although from all
I can learn, nothing used to be asked be-
yond his own vouching) it happens that
for month or to last autumn, sickness
in MI. Hoyt's household caused him to
send bis cow to neighbor to be cared
for. MIR. McClsry states that while in
his keeping Jersey Queen averaged, (sev.
en- months after calving) II 1-2 pounds
Of butter week.
Last April the COW was sold to J. s.
Kenerson Of Barnet, VT, being jersey
fancier, but not farmer: placed her in
charge Of K. 8. Hazelton Of Barnet, dis
interested party. From Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazelton, I learned that during the week
ending April Is (13 months farrow) the
COW gave 60 qts. Of milk, from which
they made Is pounds of butter, and dur
ing the week ending June 18th, 7s qts. of
milk, producing IS pounds of butter.
So this COW is now yielding milk, fifteen
months after calving, which gives IN ami
NAL product Of $50 pounds of butter, or
more. She will cal7e in February 1881.
During the time Of these performances
Jersey Queen had never been fed more
than five pounds Of grain daily, mixed
meal and brat, and during pasturage
season none at all. She has been kept in
all respects like the average of cows upon
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

the good dairy farms Of Caledonia county,
Vermont.
Her present owner has been shrewd
and fortunate enough to secure both the
living calves of Jersey Queen and her on.
~ sister, and assures me that they ore
not tor sale.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Jackson, (Minn.) Republic. J


Uncle Samuel Hall says that st. Jacobs
Oil mas limbered up his limbs and he ID
now ready for that foot race on the
Fourth. We are ready, too, Uncle. You
did the fair thing when you notified US
in advance that you had used ''St.
Jacobs" We can prepare accordingly.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
1t is we'll known that all druggists keep Dr.

1t is well known that all druggists keep Dr..
T. Halliday's Blood Purifier, but not one in
twenty keep DR.. Halliday's Wash and Injec-
ton for this reason, they put up cheap 1njec-
ton and palm it off with the Blood Purifier
which does more harm than good and is a great
detriuent to the Blood Purifier. Hereafter
propose to put up the Wash or Injection in q
package IF tao bottles, No. l and No. 2,with syr-
inee to fit the bottles. Retail price $3.50 per
package, and it il guaranteed to cure four out
of five cases Of private diseases with q bot
tie of DR.. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier.
No. 2 Wash is also put up in ten ounce bottles
for female use in case of ulcerations or scrofu-
lous fores. Price $3.50 per bottle. In case of
liberated kore throat or mouth use in connec-
tion with thu Blood Purifier. DR.. E. B. Hal
liday's Throat Gargle. price $l.0O per bottle.
Tnese preparations have no equal in the civil.
lied world for all private diseases. Call on
your druggists for these medicines, and it he
hss not got them and will not keep them will
send them to You free of express charges on
receipt of price, with q guarantee that they are
all they are represented or money refunded.
Call or address, s. BLAcKFoRD,
146 West Third street. St. Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
THE FIRST DUEL IN THE UNITED
STATES,

IKE 3xAS1 DUEL IN THE UNITED
STATES.
The first duel in the United States was
fought at Plymouth, Mass, on the 18th
Of June, 1921, between Edward Doty
and Edward Leicester, two servants,
both Of whom were wounded. For this
outrage they were sentenced to the
punishment Of having their heads and
feet tied together, and Of lying tl.as for
twenty-four hours without food or drink.
After suffering, however, in that painful
posture an hour, at their mastezs' inter.
cession and their own humble request,
with the promise Of amendment, they
were released by the Governor.-Port-
land (Me.) Press,
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

SENATOR DoN CAMERON has q well
cultivated farm Of 800 or 400 acres in
Lancaster county, Pa, producing large
crops Of wheat, corn, and tobacco, and
feeding about fifty head Of cattle At for
Market
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
Sore Ears, Catarrh.

Many people are aficted with these losthsoms dis.
eaees but very few got vel from them this II owing
20 treatment OILY they are readily curar
fast have proven over AMI again BY my treat
mcnt. Send for my little Book, FREE TO ALL It will
tell You all about these matters and who l am. My
leIxe Book, Ss pages. octavo; price, g. By mall Ad
nh. g. 4. .sHOEMAKER, .Aural Surgeon.
ERAahlaH
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

The Voltaic Asele Co.. marsnall. Aich.
Will send their Electric-V Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 10 days trial. Sec their adver-
tisemsnt in this paper headed. "Op ~ Dsve
Trialn
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever and
Ague.
DR. Bryant's Dental Parlors East Third st.
St Paul MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23
How They Feel at Adrian. Mich.

Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists OF this city,
say that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is giving the very
best Of satisfaction. One Of their customers
says he would not take two hundred dollars
for the one he has If he could not get another.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

BQck1o26 AtR1c8 save.
The Best salve In the world, for Cuts, Bruis-
e, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores.
sll kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded Price IS cents per
Boz. For sale at Wholesale by Gray 4 Hof-
din hlnneapOlis
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Prices reduced Is for Dentistry at DR.
BrYAnt's, s E. Srd St.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Are You Not In GOOD HcalthS
II the Liver is the source of your trouble. you
can find an absolute remedy in Dr. Sanford's
Liver lnvigorator, the only vegetable cathar-
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures
all Bilious diseases Fer Book address DR..
Sanford, 1852 Broadway New York
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

The best and purest medicine in the market
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

plaster, and. whom applied 70
eho body, produces eoNs0Nt e1ssrsAs Qf oecfsicjtH
fons the most powerful remedial sesnf for ths cufc
Rh:s@aets.. Nssvslgto. Sctatieo, Heedaehs 3preias
6ptNol DeSty, NssSows Dfseasss, Fsnsols Weoknse
sv3 kno~... ISe6scts ere magical Sold b1 Druesista
q scat By mail On receipt Of 50 oensA
Wah00h AvO,. OhioRRo.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

+ the "Or9in.l" Coneentrated Lys and ReMebh
Family Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Oaa
for making Hard, Soft and Toilet So , quickly
It - full Weiaht and strength Ask yoar grocer fes
0APONlFI&lS. and take no other. PenDSyl.
vania salt Manufacturing Co., RAils.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-23

Grease is grease, and butter is butter.
If We want grease can sell for less, but
if ye want to lay in the best grade, the
gilt-edged, the golden-leat, as 1t were,
June butter-butter that'll keep, mind
ye, ye might go further and fare worse.
Let me tell ye that butter is on the rise
the town is cleaned out, and them New
York chaps are out looking up round
lots. That means a foreign demand, and
great scarcity, sir-great scarcity."-
Prairie Farmer.