davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
SCHOOL Is OUT.
The PedngoGue who Retired TO Rest In lh'
WoTkhouso.

The ~Pedngogue who Retired TO Rest ia the
WoTkhouso.
day or two siucs a withered mp lit
tie oil Ian e1tersl the Central Station
aud asked to lie sent up &c sya2rant,
adding, as he took a chair:
"a;hool is out AMI vacation will last
forever"
Being questioned it was found that he
had journeyed here on foot frow New
England, and ives out OF funds and bro
ken in health.
"I'm HiIty.seyen TO day." he said, as
be took or his hat, 'ard I've been a
school.teacher eTsctly forty.one years.
First class in history, stand up. What
ia q prison? A place where an old ped
agogue Gan lay his bones after q life OF
hard service. Correct, my sen. What
is old agei Old age is that period in
life when you can't help anybody, and
are therefore left without help yourself.
1t Is better to be a young dog than a
poor old man. Correct again. You
may take your seats"
80 you are a school teacher NJ qe.
ricd the captain. For forty-one straight
years I've coaZed, Gattercd end pounded
knowledge into tho human Uranium"
was the reply. l broke this finger in
jerking a Vermont scholar over his desk
this GEAR above the eyeI got from 6
New Hampshire mother for whaling her
son; | was bitten here on the back OF
the lard in Massachusetts,; this scalp
wound was received In Rhode Island
when 1 started out 10 lex forty-seyeG
boys for looking out Of the window at a
circus procession. lean count up twenty
FIVE Scars as certificates of my plofes-
sion."
"And you've had to quit?"
eyes. They don't want old teachers
like me any more. EverywhereI go I'm
told that I'm too old. I'm out OF funds,
out of friends, ont OF a job, and I think
I'll take sixty days in the workhouse for
a change"
odd You have good success as q
teachei9"
eyes, up to fifteen years ago. My
plan was my own. When 1 had to ask
a boy three days hand running how
many states there were in the Union,
I quit smiling and coaxing, and tied
him in a hard knot in about orty sec.
onds, ] also believed in pulling hair
instead of using q whip. Land save vel
1 could lift the tenth boy in natural
history of his seat by the hair OF bis
head and let 60 before he missed me off
the platforml 1 never made q boy sit
on a dunca block in all my life. Ihum.
bled him by Fastening q spring clothes
pin to his nose. 1 bad various ways OF
bringing out information as TO the early
settlement Of new England. the long
est rivers in America and the highest
mountains in Europe, but this modern
sweet milk way of teaching has laid me
on the shelf. Lock me up and give me
about sixty days in the w~orkhouse."
He was given a cell, and after a few
minutes was heard calling out to him
self;
THE class in grammar will have for
it's next lesson: in a prison cell 1 Sit
School is dismissed l"-DetrcH Free
Press.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22

1t is believed that the darkness of the
deep.sca may be mitigated to some ex.
tent by the phosphoresence of certain
animals. Professor Moseley thinks it
probable that such of the denizens Of
the oceans depths rs have eyes con.
gregate around these light-giving forms,
or grope their way in the gloom from
one bunch to another as they lie scat
tered over the sea-botlom-just as n
traveller may half feel, half see his way
from lamppost to lamppost in a London
fog.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Farm Notes.


Remember that "a crop well planted
Is half hood"
GO for the tent caterpillas, If not
already destroyed.
Give the calves good run of gross
and otherwise encourage their growth.
As the season advances imports OF
American live stock at Liverpool are
increasing.
Destroy pear slugs hy busting with
lime or ashes; even dry earh will prove
beneficial.
o. G. Blodgett, Of Pomiret, VT, aver.
ages a pound Of butter from nineteen
pounds ofmi.k.
Twenty per cent. Of the cattle which
run on the Western plains die during
the winter.
Try patch of sugar bects this year.
Your cows will relish them wonder
fully next winter.
Salt added to poul y droppings pre-.
vents this valuable manure from dry
ing up and burning the plants.
Asa Teft, of Stockton, n. Y, makes
an averay &c of over 300 pounds of butter
per annum from each Of his cows.
The fruit and vegetable business from
Florida to the Northern States has
grown from %. Geo boxes in 1871 to $50.
OCO in 1879, and is still increasing.
The pruning of fruit trees should NOT
be neglected at this cason Where
urge limbs are cut away cover with
varnish, paint or melted grating wax.
The ox.eycd daisy, which has become
a great pest in some sections of country,
is propagated by seed, and ought there
fore to be moved down before the seed
is ripe.
Mr.. Jesse Collier, of Rutherford,
Tenn, sold five steers averaging l,G04
pounds each. Two ofthem are thorough
bred Shorthorns, two high grades and
one a scrub.
Stringhalt is n Of the ailments Of
the horse, for which no cure is known.
Ordinary usage is not likely to injurc
the horse, and will not make the case
any worse.
The Gardeners Monthly approves Of
the whitewashing of stem and branches
of fruit trees, as tending to keep them
healthy and aiding them to get rid Of
the old bark.
French poultry ianciers arc now feed.
ing fowls designed for market with bar
ley and steamed yellow carrots. This
feed is remarkable for its rapid fattcn
ing qualities.
For applying to wounds made by
removing large limbs in pruning fruit
trees, nothing is better than gum shell
lac, dissolved in alcohol to the con.
sistency of paint.
A heaping %tcaspoonful of sulphur,
added once q week to the feed of n cow,
will keep it free from vermin. The
same quantity is recommended for
every ten fowls for n similar purpose.
From Wilton, N. Y, comes the reI ort
of a wonderful SOW, four years and n
half old, which has brought 2l3 pigs to
trough, ninety-four of which were
raised to hoghood.
Considerable cranberry land was de.
vastated by the late New Jersey fires.
The flames swept over a single mea-
dow of thirty five acres, occasioning
the heavy loss of about $25,CO0
Feed poultry every two hours when
young beginning with an early break
tast), and half as often when they are
six weeks old; but never give more
than can be eaten clean each time
Such is the condensed advice of an Eng.
lish fancier.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
The Cradle.

How steadiastly she'd worked a, Il
How lovingly had dTest,
With all her would.be mothers wit
That little rosy nest!
How longiugly she'd hung on It!
II sometimes seemed, she said,
There lay beneath its coverlet
A housekeeping head.
lie came at last, the tiny guest
Ere bleak December ned;
That rosy nest he never prest-
Her conn was his bed.
e. c. Sttddman
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22

A singular recommendation was re-
Gently made by the Philadelphia grand
jury. 1t is the re. establishment of the
whipping.post. The local prisons are
overcrowdcd with an idle, shiftless class
of inmates, who persist in committing
minor oiienses in order TO get a COM
Portable lodging and tolerably whole
some food without being obliged to do
any work.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22

Mrs. Dnggett, Of Greenbush, Mich.
is seventy years old; yet, rather than
lot her blind husband 60 to the poor.
house, she chopped six acres Of timber
for $24,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Recipes,


GINGER NUTs.--A pint of molasses,
hree-quarters OF q pound of butter.
three-quarters of a pound Of sugar, q
teaspoon of soda, two ounces OF ginger,
q little nutmeg and cinnamon; -four
enough to roll into sheets.
SPICED BEEF.-Five pounds Of the
shank boiled five hours with celery
seed. Drain OF the gciatire; then chop
the meat very fine. Add pepper and
salt to suit the taste, and put it into a
cloth on a plaster. COVERT with the
cloth and press 1t.
SHORT CAKE.-Prepare thu dough as
for biscuit, only much richer; roll two
crusts nearly as thick as for pie crust;
put them together, spreading a little
butter between them; bake in a quick
oven. When done, place the fruit or
preserves between the crusts. When it
is not in the fruit season, dried fruit or
preserves make a very good substitute.
HoMINY FRITTERs.-Take hominy
that has been well boiled (the large
hominy is the bcst), mash it fine, and
add to it three eggs, well beaten, n
cup Of flour, two tablespoons Of milk
and a little salt. Make it Of the con-
sistency of hominy batter, and fry in
hot lard. These proportions need about
a quart Of hominy after ii is boiled. A
very nice breakfast dish.
NUREMBERG PUDDING.-Three cups
Of -four, two-thirds of a cup of suet
chopped fine, one cup of molasses, n
cup of stoned ~raisins, one cup of SOU
milk and one teaspoon of soda in the
milk. Mix well, and put into a but
tered tin basin, then into a steamer,
and steam for three hours. When
done, you a try it by running a straw
through it. Set it into a hot oven for
five or ten minutes
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22

Thirteen years ago nine brisk young
fellows went into the torpedo business
II the oil region. Only one, Tom Wal
ley, is left The Others were oil killed
by their own torpedoes,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Materials for MuIchInR.

Professor w. j. Beal, of the Michigan
agricultural college, gives the results of
several experiments to determine the
best materials to mulch strawberries
and other plants, and arrives at the on
clusion that the best is chopped straw.
He finds o thick coat Of manure excel
lent for bedding plants. He tried old
clover hay, and had n fine crop of clover
plants to kill the next spring. Hay
gives q similar result in a young CROP I
grass. Straw badly threshed furnished
in the same way q young grain crop in
the garden. Forest leaves held down
by cornstalks gradually blew away dur
ing winter, and the cornstalks alone re-
NAMED in the spring after an open win
ter. Pine shavings worked into the
soil have proved a nuisance. The same
objection existed with tan bark. Clean
straw, old or new, or corn fodder cut
two inches long, less or more, answered
the best purpose.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Permitting Young Fruit Trees to Bear
Early.

livery frequently happens that young
pear and other fruit trees blossom and,
If permitted to do so, bear fruit the
same eason that they are planted. We
have had the blossoms and fruit of such
trees pointed out to us MS evidence that
the trees were thriving particularly
well. Such evidence, however, is indi-
cative rather of weakness than of vigor.
There is nothing more harmful to young
trees than to permit them to bear fruit
the year of transportation. Even for
dwarf pears, the third year is soon
enough for them to bear, and the sixth
year is soon enough for the generality
of standards. Our readers will find that
II they suffer young trees to mature
fruit the first or second year, their
vigor will, in most cases, be impaired
forever after, and having borne at this
early age, they will not, as a rule, bear
again in five or six years afterward.
The temptation to inexperienced fruit
growers to see their young trees in fruit
as soon as may be, is considerable. 1t
it because we yielded to such temrta-
tions, that we are now able to guard
our readers against falling into che
same error. Fruit bearing is an ex-
hausting process, and only trees that
have arrived at a certain age or maturity
can exercise the function without en-
dangering their health and strength.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Hog Pens and Hog Cholera.

hOk Nehh III ilOp SuOlCgHs
Many a farmer keeps his pigs in a
little yard or pen, often neal the house,
where the mud is as deep as they can
wallow through. He throws their feed
in the mud, from which they must pick
it as best they can, and clean water is
something that they do not get from one
years end to a other. Yet such a man
will wonder why his family have the
fever and his hogs the cholera! Ihave
seen hogs kept in this way, or, worse
yet, in loored pens which were never
cleaned, until at killing time their bel
lies were full of small ulcers; and such
meat is packed and shipped to the East
as prime mess pork! Places where filth
always reigns supreme are the iattening
pens connected with distilleries. l be-
lieve that such places have as much to
do with spreading disease among hogs as
among cattle. So far as l have known.
when cholera makes its first appearance
in any district, it has nearly always been
among the swill-fed hogs of distilleries
or flockS treated as described above. l
do not claim that in great cleanliness
we have an infailible preventive of
cholera; but l do claim that with
cleanliness and proper variety OF food,
the appearance OF the malady would be
less frequent and its victims fewer; that
farmers by little care and attention
might save themselves much loss. Men
shut a pig up in a filthy pen and give
him filthy garbage to eat, and then
abuse him because he is an unclean
animal; but let them give him a clean
place to stay in, clean food and clean
water; in short, treat him as well as
other animals, Now, farmers try a
little wholes ome cleanliness with your
hogs and see if they do not pay better
W. Emery, in Rural New Yorker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat opened quiet and closed quiet;
90%c; September S7ac; October $3.50; No. 8, 70Mc;
rejected 60c. Corn scarce and higher; No. 2, SEC.
Oats scarce and higher; No. 2, $3.50: Rye quiet;
settled; mess pork held at $3.50 cash and August
1880 September. Lard prime steam 81. 80 cash and
August; 735 September. Live hogs rmer at 81 400
1850 barrels -four; 1850 bushels wheat; 900 bushels
barley. Shipments 8,479 barrels -four; 955 bushels
wheat; $50 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Flour firm. Wheat in fair
demand at lower rates; irregular; No. Chicago
spring 90Ae cash. S9Bc August; 8624c September;
$3.50 October; No. 3 Chicago spring 81083c; re-
rejected 59660c; No. red winter 93Ac. Corn
active and prices advanced; No.2 36c cash, August
and September; 61sc October; rejected sake. Oats
fairly active and a shade higher; No. 2 new 22Yc
cash; 222lc August; 2YG23c September; 231sG
gust; 6s1sG September. Barley dull: 7sc Sep
TENDER. Pork moderately active; higher; S14. 500
1900 cash; 1582l.01585 August and September;
15 52015.55 October; lilo November. Lard. de-
mand fair and prices higher; So cash and Au-
gust; 37H@7.4O September. Bulk meats,
shoulders 81 rs; short ribs 81 40; short clear
IT'S. Whisky quiet; LOB. Receipts, $500 bar
corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 600 bushels rye; 400
bushels barley. Shipments $500 barrels -four; 20l,
COO bushels wheat; 244,000 bushels corn; $4,000
bushels oats 1900 bushels rye 855 bushels barley
The Droyers Journal reports hog receipts 5000;
shipments 1900; best grades firm and shade
stronger; mixed packing 435O4.69; common to fair
light 5o14.75; good, heavy shipping to Philadel-
phia 4.TOl5OO. Cattle. receipts 300; shipments
| S,1UO; quiet and firm: common to fair 40014.60;
good shipping 47004.s5. Sheep, receipts 300 ship
| 1ents AGO; common to choice $1,000 90.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-Cotton easier at II SLIGO
II 1I-16c futures steady Flour quiet; receipts a
| 600 barrels; superfne state and western So. 80
| "a SO; common to good extra 43504 so; good
to choice 470D7 90; white wheat extra f. 5o05. 90
extra Ohio 5.1007.O0; st. Louis 4.5007 50; Mime
sofa patent process 6.Oo9s75- Wheat demand
fair and market firm; receipts 2aSOOO bushels; un
| graded spring 94c; No. spring S10aO1.1O; un-
| graded red 92c@1.07h; No. 8 do 1.O501.06; No.
| do 1OS1s@1.G9A No. do LILO; steamer No. 2 red
! I.04M0l.05H; steamer No 8 do, 1.O1M0I. %
mixed winter 1.o4h@Io5M; steamer do 1.O3; un.
| graded white LOG; No, do LOS; No. 2 do 1.04@
Los; No. do, sales $4,000 bushels st 108S@
I0sx .091 September, sales 10000 bushels al
1.O90lO9A; october, sales $4,000 bushels at 1.O9al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04
STILLWATER.

Use the Gold Bird and nothing else, sold by
W. 8. Conrad.
The purest brands of cigars in the city for
sale by Alb. Wilkinson.
If energy and hard drill will accomplish It,
Bsyard commandery, under Eminent Com
msnder VIM. q. Bronson, will carry OFT the
first prize at the conclsye at Chicago, Tor
which they are now preparing.
No one should fail to secure seat to the
concert to be given by the Saltwater Harmonic
cuartette next Friday evening, the 9th inst.
Those who attend will enjoy one of the finest
musical entertainments ever given IN this
city.
The account of the shooting of Savage by j..
r. Green in yesterdays GLOBE created an in
tense excitement among our citizens. j. Il.
Green is the son of our worthy townsman John
Green, the builder and contractor, and for him
and his estimable wife the deepest sympathy Is
expressed.
The picnic excursion to White Bear on Thurs
day next, under the auspices of the Universal
list Sunday school, promises to be one OF the
most pleasant affairs of the season. The train
will leave the upper depot at 9 o'clock IN the
morning and return at in the evening. Fare
for the round trip 80 cents for each person
without regard to age. Everybody is invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04
PERKINS, LYONS l. CO., 81 Robert st.
HAGdENMILLER & KUHL, 173 W Third st.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

It seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure state of the blood, when ScoviD's Blood
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. 1t ia indeed strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion.
1t makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and will invariably drive out of the sys-
TEN the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di-
rections, 81. A single bottle will prove to you
its merits as q health renewer, for it acts like
charm, especially when the complaint is of an
exhaustive nature. having tendency tc lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood and
Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in St.
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
our customers and all good people. NoYEs
ERos. d CUTLER, agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04

Q1.lOH. Corn moderate business; receipts 100000
bushels; ungraded 43Q148c; No. 2, 47A@48c; No.
white SAY Q: yellow 4sAo; No. August 47%047Sc;
September zSA@49hc. Oats In fair demand; re-
ceipts 2lo0O bushels; mixed western S4040c; white
western S8Q147c. Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar
quiet but firm; fair to good refining at 7A07$c 0.
Molasses, steady and In fair demand. Rice, demand
fair and market firm. Petroleum dull and lower;
united at 95c; crude 707$c; refined SIC.
Tallow, demand fair and market firm lat 6S06Mc.
Rosn quiet but steady at $l.42l01 AN. Tur-
pentine hrmerjat Sl.2901 .29A. Eggs dull at IA
015c. Pork quiet; new mess quoted ut Sl46OO
Ats. Beef quiet but steady. Out meats firm !;
long clear middles quoted at 74@7%c: short clear
S.12H. Lard firm; prime steam $762R07,67h
Butter steady at 14027c. Cheese firm at 709Mc.
BoeToN, Aug. S.-Flour frmer; western superhne
S.25O3. rs; common extras 4.2504.75; Wisconsin
extra 4. 2505.25; Minnesota do 5.0O0700; winter
wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5.509600; Illinois and
Indiana 6.6706 25: st. Louis 6.O006.75; spring
wheat patents 70O0875; winter wheat do 6OO0S.OO;
Corn in fair demand; mixed and yellow 53Q55c.
Oats frmer; No. and extra white 46047Mc; No. 2
white 44QD45c; No. mixed and No. white 400
42c. Rye nominally unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Spirits turpentine 2Ss Sd.
ANTWERP, Aug. 3.-Petroleum 22Hf.
LIvEnpooL, Aug. 3.-Cotton steady:
1906 15-16d; sales 10000 bales for speculation
and export 1000 bales; American $3.50 bales.
California white wheat club 9s 9dM10s Sd. Beef,
prime mess SIS. Lard, American 39s Cd. Bacon,
long clear 38s Sd; short clear 40s Cd. Common
rosin As 3d. Wheat receipts for the past three days
500, 900 quarters; American $4,000 quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04
st. Paul Wholesale Market.
81. PAUL, Aug. 8.

81. PAUL, Aug. 3.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, So .5O09.5O per ton.
BALED HAY Incoming S6.5007.OO on track per
ton.
BARnEY-E1tra No. 8, 6oG65c; No. 8, 5o955o;
rejected, 45(050c.
BEANs-Ohoice mediums 81 .2591.6o hand-picked
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per Id, ISc.
BREWERS SUPPL1Es-selling, malt, S1.15; hops
10, 42143c
BgTTER-Ohoice 16S11So, fair TO good l4Dl6c;
common l1013c.
CALIFoRN1A FRurr-Plums $S.7504.Oo per box;
pears 81 7505.00 per box.
CORN MEAL-IncOming, on track coarse $3.50; ;
fine SIG 90 per ton.
OocoANUTs-Per 100, SO OO07CO.
CoRN-Incoming, No. Q mixed $40; No. S3c.
EaGs-1lG112c.
FLoUR-Patent process ss.5o1s7.OO straight $500
Gt5.75 clear $4.7505.25.
FRU1Ts-Messina and Palermo lemons. $4,000
$50; dates 99loc perlb; figs, in layers, I691Sc; ba-
nanas S30O64.OO per bunch; new apples.
barrels S3.5O0375; peaches, y bu boxes, St25Gl so;
omatoes, u bu boxes, 75c0Sl 90; bueberries, 1925
per blu crate; black grapes, 1001z1ac per 10 ;
oranges So. 5009 90 per box; Lawton backberries,
16-quart cases, sI.76@2.OO; Bartlett pears, u Blu
boxes, ST. .25@1 so.
GROUND FEED-Incoming, on track, Sl4 90 per
ton.
G1NsENa-S1. OO@1.1 per lib.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers', Sc; green salt, &c;
veal kip, &c. veal calf 12c; deacons, 400; dry hint
l4c; dry salt lac. No. stock. two-thirds. Sheep
pelts shearlings, 10000; lamb SKINS 3O050c Tai
low, No. 1, 80; No. 2, 40.
LIVE SrooK-Ohoice steers, S3.7594 %; butchers
stock, 81. 7503.25; inferior stock, S2.2502.75.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 13GO14c.
NEW oN1oNs-S1.75@2. 90; per box of one blu;
4 90 per bari.
NEW PoTAToEs-45GD50 per bushel.
OATs-Incoming, No. 2 white SOC; mixed &c.,
No. s $50.
PROVISIONS pork S15.5O116 oo. Lsrd, barrels,
&c; kegs SIC. Hams HOBO; breakfast bacon 1OM
Ollie.
RAGs-Per b, 1c.
RYE FLoUR-S2.S7H per sack.
SHORTS Incoming, track, 80 50010.50 per ton.
SENECA RooT-30c per Id.
SPRING CHloKENs-Good size per pair S5040c.
WHEAT-No. l CSC; No. 2 SOC.
WooL-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 2O022;
medium, 22025c. Fleece washed, fine, 2703oc;
coarse, SO0S3c; medium, 320s4c. Tub washed,
SS9S5c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04
Corn receipts In Chicago 525,b3S bushels; ship
lnents 243 997 bushels,
Eastern and European Markets.

EaSu6rn anu European naIActss
New YORK, Aug. 3.-Money easy at 1908 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 31a@41s per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4.s24. Sight exchange on New York
$685..
Produce exports for the week, $S,62S, 900.
Governments generally firm. Bar silver here
1144. Railroad bonds active and irregular.
State securities dull and unchanged.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong and
advanced 4@1I per cent, the latter in
Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas and Central Pacific,
but during the afternoon speculation became
weak and prices declined 4@24 per cent,
coal and granger shares leading in the down.
ward movement. In the final dealings firmer
tone prevailed and the general list recovered
L@1 per cent, the latter in New Jersey Gen.
trail, while st. Louis & San Francisco, which
fell off u per cent, recovered the entire de-
cline
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-04
ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, Aug. S.-The thermometer
dropped down to the ifties for two nights past.
Wheat harvest progressing rapidly.
Justice Eaton is busy nowadays.
Prairie chicken dogs are in demand.
Secretary Judson is expected tonight.
We may yet secure the hiers of the 2:l2 class
President of the school board Gjertson revels
under the title of papa, fine girl being the
cause why.
Hon. d. A. IMorrison has been appointed
treasurer of the State fair committee, and O.
Van Camper secretary.
Coroner Sedgwick received letter stating
that A. M Winterstein, who took poison by
mistake and died formerly lived on farm in
Lebanon, ILL.,, and came up the river to work
in the harvest.