davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-23
I3Idu,t Istlievo In ,1:sis.

lftfuft Fffe l'1rS5. =. ..a. -.
"YOu've Kot Il tclcphnne hclv, Invent your
asitnl citizen ia ho ycst 'ry eneiu.l It'll ulca
on (srswou street III il seumlnR Ertnt htlrry.
"fea," WAs tho r.ply. .-.
swell, mover believed III 'Otn tn Mny Erfat CT.
up tho river" . .
Thu uw,ior ut tho u!cc proceeded to "cal,"
a1.d when he Xut tho c.'Ai dealers no sAlu:
"Mr. Hank IL huru, md hU wMits " know II
you hlIye my snEt cpnlY'
"yua-JN tons,'' VIII tho answer.
"Wel1. tlo wants yt,u ~ auha him up q ton.
"We'll sDe ttsn hl0wod tsrstl li0 hns owed us
q blll fur over two yonral"
"fuml" muttorud tho tuan aa ho stcppod
',Dld they say they'd send IT." asked tho
"N-o, nat oxnotly."
"Whnt tllt! they sayf" ...,
"l-ll!tii,'t cnteh 1t yerywoll. Let mo repeat
Picking up tho trumpet axAi.,, he stood with 1t
70 hts vnr ul,tl askctl:
"!lll ynu say you'd send it2'
. .Not BY u blamed sightf' ca1llo the. response.
"Wpll!' lskGl tho mutt, nS Il VAssltul phuao
"Woll," ropliod tho oporator, "this l,ne tsn''t
working yery we'll ths morning, and you'd bpt'
tuF Ko to tho ollIee fHlr doors Oelow. Tho loa!:
ura septh tn huAr mt vol cnnigh, but I tnn't
got hnid Of thotr a.iewcr plAiIly. This othoE
Instrument Ii probably working ill right
"llut ahaI,'t hnthGr my OAo tlsu,H KrpWlet
the nun. "AH sud ltDfnre, ncvur did believe
| III 'enl tt my kreut cxtuntt Hnd now lru lua
| whAl iittlD fAlth l hal. Much ablfg ,-yo04
| II hta car haA boon at tho trumpet his fntt
Wuutu hurB bvtN IN h'f rs u tViolInlntu.
, 1880-02-23

this lusiness. Tho low prices 0f tho rnw mn.
latpr and fuel. besides tho facilities of frning
ma1utact,iror viii overlook. Iiailinnd cunnes-
tiotjs anl ny nhIt1llanco of nnrn wator ars twn
nttnd&t gyGryWhgru IN tho curn-grUwlNB districts
Tho Western Btatcs have been dependent th,,s
pries ~ In In tie tt,o ncar ftmro II 81 tho Wus.err giates
will not only produce tholr own srtlpn 4.it W.
eonpete speeessfuy WIN tho uanf nsa 'nn!'e r
e9s stfns Ioakn as%a ts s,osba
f,nvo nlrcndy co,ntn6iiccd 10 lind better methods
to cdues hs q srS mu m ra Nv
Tak!nT th,refors. all ;oso Plain II! fscts Int
for tho corr. % srowng ssa,es. and especially 10
tho stato Of laihots, and ChlcaKo Of nccoss!ty
n immense proaaSP9n viii DO shipped all over tho
Aid xo may sa.c!y 80 farther than this: M Tho
Tine W. 1s wa NJ ,o nr E'rs w eDeie
4 sho tnpfS Pffess sssy are ywys @ ! "etaa|as t ID
ii,e nn nma,facs.4nr n II Riiotsc nrc rcatrcte y
tho Govornul}nts in tllor purchases, at,l must
leok for eere",a t appy the 's',r!Gnsy @
exported fs,tn, here for this purpose. tlcinrc
glucose ws3 manufactured here !nrge quantities
wore Imported from Eurpc r. prices 1ften ~
n5ices, add it cnn be workrti iii tho yer rol!l.
w. bo e191s snsn n's ara md to "u
come when VIC will bc IN a position 70 send over
glucose To tho European iiarkataat lower prices
than II piItl bU manufactured therc.
And now II partfug. wnrti 70 tho capitalists 81
tho West, and especially Of ctiEagt,: 1h!s city
is provcrhial for lta oncrKy III ~ unlertakll'g!
Into that tho Eastern mann lfaoturers want y
hnvo tho control OF this business ovon hero ~
, 1880-02-23
COSTLY ERRORS,

EpfetdI Dtspatth 10 Thu Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Iu,i., Fob. ssas.-saturlay murning,
IN tho Circnlt Court. Judge Vinton nl!ldo hia
ruling In tho case Of tho StAto OH tho relation ot
Cyronius johnson, Auditor, va. Richard IL. God.
man, sx-C County TruAsurcr Golmnn wis elected
IN 1Su and rouioctcd in 1B76 retiring from ofl3oo
In August, 1877. In 1s7o tho Deputy Auditor.
Willau, Nosobcrry, discovered that errors bud
been mado In tho settlemoits OF Mr. Goldman,
al fol!ows. In 1874. $3G0l.4e; IN 1876 *,o6o; III
1870, S7,1G5H; In 1877, $590a.6S; totAl, os57.lA
These orForu In settlement grow out OF tho faet
that Goldman had not been charged, a. 8hDusd
hnye been done, witt, tho amounts OF erronoons
tHT ~ se enty 1ou suit claiming mistakes
In settlement in hia iirst term of S7SM0l. atiu
Aiso suit nEainst Goldman and h1s nnnusth,on io5
$Il 0ly II due on his lust tGrA 3nut'1!1l p'eAuSu
sottemontA with tho SCo,nfssit,ncrs urtng s"!h
tertas Of oloe; aud lnnllltno tnat, annMH
errors might havo been nude, tho enttolncIits
wcre. nevertheless, conclusive upon tho county,
md. thoreturu, 1t could not recover. ~,
sSy KS 5sst stsa snssfas sas tho lss sma
wero only priMa.fae!o eonenslve; In, ,,,o uottor
Yestorsay a a eo!tc 1de taat
under oeniorst'on v f9s t ar 81
era afp thelr judiral acts, and are absoiMte.y
| blndlpg and conclusive upon tao ~ enaiy ehnniyyd
nSn iass exlaiatare, sowing such sotteaoIta iS
he re0poIsea ca only apply to .i,n sasi.
after tho law took ellrut and taa 1no ~ nir.
v GMyne Seo1. .na.ic baioro the taklnK Gssesd % o.
sx w. Sas'sxs 9seoss I eests
1otr tno t.o tatnn' NJ tho discovery of lAistIaaa
sh"stass @ S II was foiIp, that ne pr%,1.s...ns: IT,, y
Nsss ksss sna iIasr 5sse i i, IL Msfxs sa n y @
siPnF s, ,ns iatr IL aSot Those xont,n,es.
once s seeay ,se sS%t ss s aas
ehortaKc, uoliha'te ~ stnri,..-citiHny txuInp-
tor tho ast year o. ns fr Tho ocr t6oui It
sSfly Sssnssa ID ts.s e ssss; s
e,unty Will pIooA,0S "a in;Icntod 10 Onlanhn to!
r unGos s seeoMt cuislo@ I'm n to ao sun nn ., o.
sa ,Ss NJ, 2sss,Gss 9a ,s Ft:oa.ufy' 4:
, 1880-02-23

JunaE Dnu,tMoRp-1n chn1nbcrs. .. ~.
Jup0x DtopaErT-0Go. 9r1 Oh, ago, 0o7, COG, 900.
1,0Ql l 10 1,00d 1,oo7, LOON, 1,0ll, 1,ol2 1Qla,
l,0i4 1Olb l,0I6, LORI, 1Ol9, loo, o. .d5 l8,
l,un, l,GO 1,UE,, 1G0, 1,0io. 1,04l 1o, LOT. No.
g0e, Duol VI. OBrion. On trial.
APPELLATE Coulrr-Not In session. -
JupoK GAI,Y-;m 3il to 375, 5s7 to tS5, and 1851
to N9, all Inclusive. No. s0l, Waughop ys.
Hnrines OH trlAi.
JUDGE SMtril-prelminary call 7ol to III. IN
elusive. rervnplory GALL 90, G9, 80, O., ~
0l0, 1Sl, Bd5. No GN, nIetzsch ". Kline, OH tr1u
Jupt,. JAMEsoN-Alutlonsn ut p;l5 q. IN.
Jun0R luMEN!-Set cnsc, a,lf1 Carlson W
I.n{DurK, ,nt! calpnillr Nus. r. TO gs Inclusive.
No. NV, Sinclair ys. Springer, on trIut:
JuD1E Aln,tAN-1d md tJ tn W. !1.G!llalvG, or
capt u, Ss. 81. II, mud r. No, ii, slnionds VI.
bowen, On trlai.
JtpuE ;IuLsy.censested tc: !, g'otio,ns; t,ii.',.,
1nr0F jAMEsON.-Cru,tnul Court-Nns. tA, 000,
sg, 500, Sli s65. 8oe, 14a and i44, 7o5, and no.
1o i0oo, ilG, i,lni 1,I12 i.13 Lila, Ills, liz,
iii, l,Ese.., l,l:xl 1,1si, LIS. nna ,l@.
, 1880-02-23

ous dollar expended naw IL. purchasing q bot.
ito of JMylio's ExpeUthrunt by thOso Troubled
With slfght cough or harseuess. or s,rs throat,
may aavo Tho expense vt dfetor's bill. a neg.
Inflammation OF ths lining st the wEnd-tubcs,
lilo us,lal sYu,pIoas II wh!sh aro sors throat
bronchitis. A dAy's delay niAy entail ,nonthH OF
yutlering. letter try II 0l!ce Jaynos Expccto-
r4Mt. u standard 1ntatLy, wh.sa ourAtiye utuprr-
, 1880-02-23
UNITED STATES COURTS.

UNITED STATES COURTS.
Thomns ". Futon filed II bill Saturday cnltsl-
Ing to be tho inventor Of new and ttsotul In
proyement III mochnnioai movements, patented
Mny Is, 1870, and asking that Jnrnes A. Mnson'
Carile Mason, George Mnaon, Wttd John Mohr
and tho Lyman manufacturing Company bo pre-
vented from trcspAaaing Oil his rights.
Alfred n. DnriinRrn beE1tn 4 H!llt TO recovGr e.
.burnnt, r S. Mnttox, II. I. Nchnrd, William
Kuth, j. u. Gosyncr, md II. G. Crane, trustee.
, 1880-02-23
EDISON AT HOME.

EUlSUN AL llVllE.
,, r1,.on,. ,r,,,,.,,,,,c,,r
'ae..o IT,. NJ. xut,I,ot,t xlocn.m..mntr
-EiEht Day" .,"'s. M"s H'us s.. .'.'.i,,.,
Istc,
gn,.,,, cor-v,nond-nee OF Tht Chttooo Ttttuns
NEW y;'s, Yoax. reo. se.-Mcn'u % rark Is 'tuntcs,
on high knoll overlooking tho yast area OF the
1o,yan,!s of New Jersey, flere nrc tho residence,
f WORKSHOPS "iu 1"oo'"S''' ~ 'D' '"''"'''
Edison.
The ra5k p,". o. eI0nma ., aSe s.1v o
eon.n,s "'''' ,hnso tnS ,n,,,aSs. ,oInw y, hr,cn
o. On entering tho oalcc, n building separate from
tho rest, tho writer's cnrtl wna sent into tho
laboratory. The o'llce consa'ued sevorai men
tnssily cngngcd I'm corresi,ondenc' and attend,
anco on business which tnifnedlateiy concerned
tho outside world. This observation w's bateEy
rec fseore , wne,t M 'e''e1 "''0 ''1
tnr wy .,~ 'ao exaso, ,,nrsor, roa,c,. int In
s,iuctiycly @ mnn with II cIea.,- shaveu i.cc ant,
pTIe.iiy , qpF|ss;r,,a''ee p|;,, astraeted attention.
faea ae OF wSls! ssiiius il s4nre b every line.
ilc his largo head, u brond faral,ead Of medium
1sh sna Ga se a'S To- u m II ssS
nearly sfx fcct and Ia uil absent .lIndosl wny
refsrcd SUMO eo,nenEIaes atrs sp!te
the "ss pressncS 4" q ih;,ss aTai h! a vsre
| lost In tho whirl Of thought. liz lol tho why
sss 70 wc sGM 'o Mos cK sa % n
T,iE Tit,nuNE, lie personally a.1perl.,te1.de. ~
tho experMenH s cunduets,i, 1uu brought hts
VnHSas VIZ aatsan asss wh h grca iIsyl 50 con-
splcnausly III tho press IT lutte on accotint OF n
recent arteto in Seri,t;ers. occsionsliy NIX. give M
! NAV perh,llv hest DO described Iii Of alIm STINT
uro, , With Il Iaio f,sne, blue eyes blnnt har, uud
hsI hasH ia avautn9o Of Decentralization, but
won bis way into prominence by tic deyclop-
meut FROM the start Of u very l9rRe nathenlat;
h't ~ ay past u o aeory or tic
4. S P,s ToskssG1 II 1ss rs1 s,a 5 ss hxe
str,lt.d prunlcns which hive uppoaretl III TIC
press coi,cornlng tho eloetrlc light and othor
Ed!5S char,cterts,,cs he Illustrated
with itn mattomntcai 1,ieety. Tho endurance Of
oy " 6a IL Se apsns
s phoac. Eaison - va ii Pesniiary : saiitary !"
v md was % Wr',ppcd nninterr1!ptediy ii h!s ow1,
sesp n tor 3he sst set ,a grqieelS xl.S 1o tSo
s m9sterinveston' w. nsrcr ess iii euc&, md Mio
Only such food Us wins brought him By hts wife.
se n Tso of eaG %1 sx @ naafe
isaisprG eus M ssr,ist & md fnk"., in ten,m
~! r.2v hm,M NJ hsnuin Pnrk. for tho PURPOSE or
putting the liventor " eanyas; Edison tried
y sva, furSe It's itsef to % ti sirfucS Fst lis
huMd would aly' N mo snk kS. h Ill ,,s ,nvcr ,,s
pa, scsap VI ao, y, ~, vI,,ost 1w,rGf of to sci1pSl
;Ghoa i"y; shoa twiiehlns It ths f,es weuId 5sFa
aa inouHatN nMaM '.'s, rnri. - 20 IL s1ili ~
you'd " @ wander t a1tst ~ o
, 1880-02-23

sn 1nn"y ct,llusP Gould he .iu,i Yankees and
Itndieais enough fol. TINT awful l!spiny 81 rank
nv hM,l,} weii inY Fec, ia,i, fusn-I begun to
tran1b!a, m and failcIcd had got !nysolf Into
,sX Kssa,h wh"for M 's cmpy or ot eo not to:
nIont s 10 ] mpproaet % man IN his tic described "
n1. rseknS 1Sro T to lesse1 nats xt
" of ay seldom ea1,.o. and thon ony 70 geaIn aid
ts Sharnf Ar 4 ysse SHs ,sv
@ "t q t,sS y ~ ss aa md th0n fe fps Sass IN etsn d
os1sr Tho sky Enoct %1s caE III aTs9 cXa ks
hs Hi'; anmc"xtnr tl,n vnnabonu upp The crush
WIS wa ca,ised by hIs throwing down loud Of
Mood; % %nmtnSs'nH ~ IN nrttro a1,1' nsNc far tho
1it',r. mH.., 'ooA'u ~ 'N' '"S'0
=. lies in dur, sur" he satd, pointing worldly
"Ga rnyps ysisif az iho ., or md wss tod to "come
yo wod " iS.y sapposo to ss Se a voeo q bloody
entered and found myself faco to faco with
a young man Ut
VERY PLEASING ;,,; Arrs.n'sss; s1', ,o,, ,n
SlSep 9s'epsa syes anu na'f '''' s'u''.u AD' wen ~
II. IN sort Of defiant wny-and bug p,.rdot,, II
nn,,ny N ny 9s n hs rceHiess @ aast. and bis tc-
nott nSostty Of pplaIon, md hIs ppEnaety aa wu TINT
~ ttle IT., ,Snt Prae to n'sct " ef M Witt was to
soa to'@ D1, aa n aa pa ho wss and lcara tho REASON
ao Y''fsSe @ y dWo ne sG' 1ns ,Spp @
9nu arsnt,y y 1cS Sow lie jcaing nowspnpcrs ooKoti
t,M,t, hls course, and how fhe pcnjlle fut towMrtl
h o q nnsweTd &c ra ~ Iss5he tne1 ne ~ou'o
expGtI MtI ;snlasl n " NV NV SonIersatioa Ss neary rs
yos 81 SsY q Shs pS9Sst sys.' coy
Ss ss: H. saf 4 i j ~ { ssTss s
q S%to h a thS5 ssry II Hs
Will ''' n''n f'',sD xs"s4ns s ss STONY. 70 ~ ~ '
llaye. NJ: Ksrnan1
% HnnKec tSossh eSsn !"
stso;s s%il3 frSa Ks"ttSSky ''t,s$s no.n nomo
'' II. K-Yes cir; q! eyer md a.! thfSEh anI II 4
Mhat 10 more do,t t think r,t a,ayc xa'sn nt r.. III Fl
school,
Pns,-hnn1le-lfnyo yo,l always been aa pro-
nt,1,lced in your views us you nro to-tiyf
Nr. K.-Alwnys. s!r: ever since Wns Old
ongh TO- a,,n .n9 haw% vn faHd ~ Tho
pan.hanaleI,itow iom9 ""so you 'o'''"eo s1o
profession e. 1ouTna''s'f TaM roduate, at Tho Inv
novor appl!cl for ads5% to tao 1iar II Y, En-. En-
ia,y im1S 'ss e1G ns % to stuat" Il of asscsto Cd
itor Of his CoHntler-ono OF tlo nCst nma nsaE
est soycrelEnty ers axef N u,'sass as ,t1 "
where connected myself Win tho News Asso'
o!ation; but ny hoa'th failed M me- ~ as a. re- re-
sSica 3 dS tSo wit staaton nasf @stse s
q tho Fort Wnyne .,t3dm tIma9 ,,r lazy ynar asm:
| fhM. ! ne1M t,o p"s.s4' e. nccant !" ;nnmrr
iacrativo post on tho indianapolis bat'v Senttiel
!eft thSre II "a re d W! WonsS o. % u pM,m t'
fffhI
, 1880-02-23

wash +hs saoulp with alsnas sulphur soAp 70
MaMa MTa ~ sia HnJruH and sesld h'aa.
, 1880-02-23


ron s1LE- II i. DRErEN + CO, Is wAsll-
,; Ss,; ssls H;sss; s s9 sss 9so
Miiis. Aa.or:sI nsnr isako;sh@,.e @ a,sxs ,,a,
s!i fT: X .s:s;: nss: SesSF|s : 'Si "e
s;s:; Sssss; I'd I'd s2sSs: ssss ssssss
S!!o ressssn ,to 4nss ps, toot t,r. ,ra
Oh,.sts. nav ren.ed u II pof cent on preo asked.
sna hssss; ss O. snis T. sa''t north
l1Duses uh l1ufon.aI, ticnf Donrborn'hT" RrSn
.ton:: sna BRICK houses on naasoosn.ar. from
!, l,o1e, and oher Streets "enr
":fsss chsa,, iai i".,:e; snd III. in nil directions.
For sA,E1yx2 ~ S ;;,, EASG ;;,1s g.
vas. Siss s4; ',s: ;:t e e III. %Hs'opse' near rot
rsk n@ .;. 81. FL II, 81 sy.t Sns near Washington"
ssN WIZ. wa,i..1atan.s @ t. sw':..osy ana ba.oncns
3 31E.ny 1 i two..s,ry ~ and ba.cnon. brick
t?s!'ss @ gap" 't shrse'0'' and
st5sssl s%sneE 3TSS :;s{ and wa'hlns'on'''
S:silS s:rssI yMS.aiaRsoa and 1ea'st.sts. viii
wv ''N~'' qlslrriS 4 n,y1nl!T.
Corner WnshnRton md Iintsted.sta.
SHs % Is.. u }gaRS }s@s. 's ss;~ssS sAsT ,"!
5s %s.s ss; ss't sssss S""" sFt
co,n,, wo,n|nI,pn GNIrp1X "a 1]Ms}3i FIS.tsGsi.
TV]k aALE-FOUN idVTS on OUDsS-AV.. BOuT1i
n.,H sentn e 9; ss;s vo,,
Lott on T"'''i.'' I'D .SGiN.c!g
| Corner Washington and ltnsxted-sM.
| TTON 9Ai.E-IxlM FEET On WFNT MjN If:.A1,
| L. between tkDUI4 and l.atln; bEtlGf IntallbN
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25
What We Expect TO DO.

Attention is called to the following ar
ticle:
Scribner's Monthly knows what it is
talking about, and tells just what we want
to do in our schools. The editor says:
"What we want to do in our schools is
to do away with the force Of pernicious
example and a long cherished error, by
making the children thoroughly in elligent
on this subject of alcohol.
"They should be taught the natural et-
feet of alcohol upon the processes of ami
NAL life.
They should be taught that it can add
nothing whatever to the vital forces orto
the vital tissues-that it never enters into
the elements of structure, and that, in the
healthy organism, it is always a burden
or disturbing force.
"They should be taught that it invariably
disturbs the operation of the brain, and
that the mind can get nothing from alco-
hol of help that is to be relied upon.
They should be taught that alcohol IN
lGlnSS lIlC bdSSi pdSSIOlS, Dluli'9 'i'N 49,
sibilities, and debases the feelings.
They should be taught that an appetite
| for drink is certainly developed by those
who use it, which is dangerous to lie
| destructive of health of body and peace
of mind, and in millions of instances rum
Gus to fortune and to all the high Interests
! of the soul.
They should be taught that the crime
and pauperism of society flow as naturally
from alcohol as any effect whatever natur-
ally flows from its competent cause.
They should be taught that aicohonc
drink is the responsible cause of most I"
the poverty and want of the world.
$50 long as six hundred millions OF dol
lars are annually spent for drink IN tniS
country, every ounce of which was mace
by The destruction of which was made D!
the destruction of bread and not one
ounce of which has ever entered into 'he
sum of National wealth, having nothing
to show for its cost but diseased Sto"'
achs, degraded homes, destroyed induSu!'
increased pauperism, and agSraNa'9'
crime, these boys should understand ','
facts and be able to act upon them IN ''''"
first responsible conduct"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25
A Bold stroke for AN Ipnou~
i'm Modern AgricuIt,

DIR. A. S. Heath in paper q, -,
age" read before the Farmers Clint. 1"l-
Cooper Union Building, said: Tie
I'm 1850 in Versailles, France NJ
fert made experiments in the ens;,. NO''
wheat. II 1852 he made further OF
ments in the preservation of ma;.o P'fl'
salem artichokes, beets, sorghum tnr ~
potatoes, straw, etc. In this
Messrs. Morris, Brown, Potter. and 80
ers have all mainly depended upon
corn for ensilage, with more than fa;e
cess. But / do not think thev ~
enough. In an editorial in the Amer
Dairyman of November 20, 1880. the
gestion was made to preserve the emf
hay crop by ensilage. We believe 81.
this is the first bold stroke for one of ~
greatest innovations in modern agr;o,,
ture. Why should it not prove a qr,n,
success? 1t would save at least one or.-
ter of the entire value of the hay cror g
the world, or about 100000 ANIMAL.
to the farmers of the United States Tb;.
is predicted upon the expectation tina, ,bo
silos and ensilage shall be we'll I'm 10 Il.
standard of perfection. The cutting -.
chinery should be the very best also, And
all the details should adopt the latest j.,
provements. Hot weather is a sure c,,,s.
of deterioration in the hay crop of fl.
country; not so much in the number of
tons of hay as in the much more imnor.
tant factor-the quality. a single ton or
good hay will yield more and better buffer
and cheese than many tons of bad bav
Nay, more; bad hay can never produce
first class butter or cheese. And the fac,
is patent that the country produces too
much bad butter and bad cheese for prof,
or reputation. By this plan the entire
crop of grass could be gathered in spite If
weather and at the daily convenience of
the farmer, while the haying season drains
man and beast to the last degree Of Fatigue
and distress; for the adage make bav
while the sun shines" is the imperative
rule that knows no exception.
Besides this great advantage of the en-
silage plan there are many Others. One
is that there can be no destruction of fod
der by lightning and fire. or from other
causes.
DRY hay and other dry fodder is in
imminent danger of destruction bv fire
| The amount of loss by burning of barns
when filled with fodder for winter use i,
enormous, and the distress to farmers and
stock is severe and irrepara5le. The loss
of feeding value in drying folders is Of
great moment when the entire hay, corn
and other crops are taken into account
and the fact that these folders are en-.
HANGED in feeding value by preservation
in silos, joins two factors of economy il
the food supply of winter for stock. An,
it should be remembered that rich fodde
makes rich manure, and that manure
the salvation of the perpetual fertility 0
the soil.-the only guarantee of unceasin
production of large crops in the future
Another i;e,, of saving by adopting i.
preserving Of ,he hay crop in silos is tn
saving in building barns for storing DR.
| fodder"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

this. Some of the State Govern
ments are literally subjugated by
them now. twill require strong
organization and much labor to re-
duce them. UndiscipIined militia
in the open field make a poor hight
against regulars intrenched. What
are cornstaIks against cannon?Wh hat
is truth against money! You ask
what l think of regulating these at
fairs by the agency of commission
ers. In England l believe that plan
has been a complete success; IN
California, l understand, it is dead
failure.
This paper is much longer than |
intended to make it, and, as an an
swer to your questions. it is less cate
gorical than it ought to be. But
YOU must take it as it is. and believe
me your obedient servant,
Signed. J. S. BLACK.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

n company, bearing the name oil
Union Sucre du Canada" has been orSa"
lied in France with capital of near!
S., 100000 for the purpose OF manu'a0'''
ing sugar from beets grown IN Caii"'N
The company intend to erect the" ~
mandatory at Berthier, Quebec "'''
it is thought, sufficient quantity oil -
may be raised to work the factory -"
new industry, it is expected, will be prom,
able TO the manufacturers OF sugar as ",
as to the producers of the beets' anu n
pulp. after the extraction of the sugar
be valuable for feeding cattle. The r'"N.
have been very successful Ia manula' u
ing beet root sugar in France, ana We tnry
not know any good reason why
should not be in Canada.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

ENGLISH Co-EDUCATIoN.-The
English universities are leading the
American in granting equal privi-
leges to women as to men. Cam
bridge and Oxford both allow
nearly equal rights to the sexes
Women pass examinations same
as men, but as vet do not receive
the degree. The University OF
London has taken step in ad-
vance, and grants the degree in full
Struggle against it as they may, the
great institutions of this country
which have already opened their
doors to the education of women,
will have to take step in advance,
and grant a degree where it has
been earned by faithful study. 1t
is neither just nor honest to with
hold it. This is revolution which,
we rejoice in believing, will not go
backward.-Inter-O Ocean.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

The annual product of the wool
len manufactures of the United
States is estimated at s2SS, 100000,
and the dairy products at $3.50, ooo,.
900. Butter being in excess of con-
sumption, the balance has to seek a
foreign market, while the production
of woollen goods being far below
our consumption, we are annually
importing large quantities.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

Prof. A D. Mayo says: There
are two sorts of statesmen in all
lands. One sort is content to
find what the people will uo5v
approve, and make that the sum of
its achievement. The other land
this is the only sort with which his
tory is greatly interested, while
content to do the best with the gem
Grafton on hand, comprehends the
distant future and sets in motion
the mighty agencies which will
mould the generations that are to
Gomez
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

A Farmer in Kentucky, it is sta
ted, bought 2Io hogs and corn to
feed them for 1853; fed and sold
them, averaging 323 lbs. for 5000,
and refused $954 for III shoats
which he had raised from them.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

"Hole on dar," said colored man. u1 AZ
ing an acquaintance. docs yer cru I,so
street ebery time yer sees me te'
from payin' dat bill!' No, l ooeI I'm
What fur den?" Ter keep rom D''''
axei Tor it."
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-25

Grange schools are being estab-
lished at nearly every Sub. Grange
III the Roanoke District, Y. G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-15

conversation was not enough for the Ia
dies to be subjected to.
The G. L. in fact had come TO be re-
garded as an irresponsible or unsufier-
able nuisanee-an inevitable evil grow
Ing out of a hybrid state of civilization
under which people must live wherever
the American eagle fops his wings, for
ii there is anything the American eagle
does guarantee to the American public il
is an unlimited amount of individual
liberty. The American eagle was the
origination of the ego as you please"
doctrine in the race Of life. and the COM
mon loafer leans with folded arms
complacently and defantly on that doc
trine. No statutory law has yet been
enacted for his suppression and he knows
it. But an English Judge-Lord JUS
tice Brett, of the Manchester Assizes-
has quite recently passed judgment upon
a case that defines all the rights and
moral responsibilities of the G. L.