davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

Of the boys are exceedingly careful Of the
new buggy, and spend more time on it than
on the wood pile, or all the other imple-
ments on the farm This fit Of neatness
lasts until by some unfortunate combine
ton of weather and roads the buggy comes
i'll at night bespattered or plastered with
mud, and the lad is too short of time or
courage to attack and clean it,
The mud dries and sets, and when the
young farmer attempts to remove it, he at
tacks it with the old broom and corncob,
and by dint of vigorous laying on, he brings
!, off the heft of the mud and all the luster of
the varnish. The shine has gone for good
and with it the boys pride in the new We
hicle declines, and he wonders why the
thing don't glisten in the moonlight, as
when it came fresh from the painters hands
He perhaps claims that the painter swind
led him, and the yarnish was OF no account
The coats Of mud and grit and the conse-
quent rubbing and scrubbing were enough
to deface q brickbat.
The carriage painter is blamed for mis-
cradle job.
Another class Of young men have their
buggy and arc anxious to keep it in good
order, but they ruin it, perhaps, in a few
months time by bad washing.
We lay it down as an axiom that the
farmer who cln not afford cover for his
implements and vehicles has no business
with buggy.
A buggy is too frail and delicate to stand
the heat and storms.
The buggy must be kept housed when
not in use. When brought out of the house
it should be busted off with feather buster.
If 1t comes home muddy it should be
| cleaned before putting in the house. 1t
may be inconvenient, but in the end it will
pay. There is no need Of taking it to a
creek, and their attack it with the old
scrub broom. Take bucket or two of
water and Il sponge, and gently wash the
top, then the bed, and ring out channels
and wipe SO no water stands on the varnish.
| Wherever water dries on var1lish it will lose
its luster. A bucket and sponge and
chamoise and feather buster are as nee
essary adluncts of a farmers buggy as a
| wrench.
A careful man will have his buggy look
neat and last three times as long as the class
first named. The average farmer can lily
| afford to buy a buggy and harness for
pleasure. And neither he nor any other
farmer can sford to neglect and destroy
| them.
Wastefuluess treads on the heels Of ex-
tavagance, and the model farmer will not
tolerate either on his premises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
HOUSE AND FARM.
Latest and Freshest Recipes.

OAT-aIEsAL AND BEEF Teal find this
quite useful to give strength to weak pa
tents; take two tablcspoonfuls of fine oat-
meal and make it perfectly smooth in two
spoonfuls of cold water; pour into this a
pint Of strong beef tea; boil it light minutes;
keep stirring all the time; it should be very
smooth; if lumpy pass through a sieve.
IS OMELETTE SouFLEE.-Six eggs, six
tablcspoonfuls powdered sugar, juice of one
lemon. one half the peel grated; beat yolks
aud whites separately; add to the yolks by
degrees the sugar, beat to froth until thick
and smooth, and the whites until stiff
enough to cut with knife: stir together
lightly with the seasoning; pour in butter
ed dish, and bake in u quick oven five or
six minutes; the dish should be warmed
when tits buttered
potatoes; bake until soft. and cuta round
piece off the top Of EACH scrape out the in
side carefully, SO as not to break the skin,
and set aside the empty cases with the COW
ers; mash the inside very smoothly. work
ing into it while hot some butter and cream,
about half a teaspoonful Of each for every
potatoe; season with salt and pepper, with
a good pinch of grated cheese for each; work
it very soft with milk, and put into a sauce
pan to heat, stirring to prevent burning
when scalding hot, stir III one well-beaten
egg for six large potatoes: boil up once; fill
! the skins with the mixture, replacing the
caps; return them to the oven for three mill
utes; arrange upon napkin i'll !. deep dish,
the caps uppermost; cover with a fold of the
napkin, and eat hot; OF you may omit the
eggs and use double quantity Of cheese.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

Mr. Montgomery Blair says Ill recent
letter to Missouri friend: Lee told my
father in the room in which I write this
uote, when my father, at Lincoln's request
offered him the command of our army, that
he was utterly opposed to secession regard
ed it as anarchy-and said if he owned ev-
cry slave in the country he would freely
surrender them rather than see the Union
dissolved, and yet took up arms for the
cause he himself had pronounced illegal
and rninous, because his relatives and
friends were involved in it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
That Buggy and the Care Of 1t.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
It is the fashion now for the farmers boy
to have a buggy, and he must have it. tits
no longer respectable for the lad to ride to
church or to the village, or to see the girls
on horseback The boys are getting to be
as ignorant of the art of riding on horse
back as are the horses of a saddle gait The
absurdity of this buggy business is too i'm
mense to do justice to. 1t is deep seated
in the home management.
Young America has got the start ON the
farm, and the old man has to keep up with
the fashion and turn out a buggy and har-
ness for the boy to dash around with the
best horse on the premises whether the
the pillow stops OF not.
We know farmers who can not afford to
buy reaper, OF planter, or an improved
culivator, nor !, thoroughbred calf or buck
or pig, but can buy buggy and harness for
the boy.
Now, it is one Of the evidences of decay
when thing Of luxury takes precedence of
things of necessity or improvement. This
universal buggy buyingis not only damaging
the farmer by crippling him in the first out
lay, but it is demolalizing to the boy,
They are less useful and steady on the
farm, just in proportion to the time spent
in cavorting about the country.
But we intended to speak Of the care Of
the buggy. We see many Of the lads in SO
great haste that they have not time to keep
the buggy clean. They come home late at
night, and leave it out in the dew or rain
despatched with mud. They sleep late the
next morning, and have to hurry off to the
fields, and the buggy stands in the sun or
storm.
In few short weeks that new buggy is
furnished and damaged inside and out.
When we see a Young America buggy pass
on the road we can read the habits of the
boys in the appearance of the buggy. Some
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
SUMMER IN WINTER.

Winter is it? Summer splendor
Never was SO fair to see!-
AL because a maiden tender
Gave to-day her heart to mo.
Heaven happy lifetime lend her,
Long, and from all evil free;
For the graces that commend her
Make her life the life of me.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
RELIGIOUS EPIGRAMS.

Let thy repentance be without delays s.. IS.
If thou defer it to another clay,
Thou must repent for one day moro of SIM
While a day less remains to do it in
If goldb offered thee thou dost not say:
Tomorrow will take it, not to-day
Salvation offered: why art thou SO cool
To let thyself become to -morrow's fool?
Faith, Hope and Love we're questioned what
they thought
OF future glory which religion taught
Now Faith believed it firmly to be truo
And Hope expected to find it, too;
Love answered, smiling, with a conscious glow:
Believe? Expect? know it to be true :
John Byron-1731- 763
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
Clinton, lIowal Herald.

Clinton, Qowa) Herald.
James Butler, Esq, Clerk Of the Roxbury
Carpet Co., Boston, Mass, employing eight
hundred hands, in a late communication
concerning the admirable working of an ar
ticle introduced into the factory, says: The
famous Old German Remedy, st. Jacobs
Oil has effected several cures among our
men, who have been badly hurt in working
in the factory. and they pronounce it a sue.
cess every time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
jackson Daily Patriot.
HappY Friends.

Rev. F. NJ. Winburne, Pastor M. E..
Church, Mexia, Texas. writes as follows
Several months since received supply of
st. Jacobs Oil. Retaining two bottles, J.
distributed the rest among friends. 1t is a
most excellent remedy for pains and aches
of various kinds, especially neuralgia and
rheumatic affections.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

Nearly all the railroads have been cleared
Of snow and are running as usual. The last
blockade was the most severe of the season
and was followed by mild weather
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23

Alexander Mitchell, while in New York
city, recently resigned his position on the
board of directors of the Northern Pacific
railroad owing to the pressure of other bust
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
Death of Capt. Wm. Rhodes Of st. Paul.

Death of Capt VIM. Rhodes of ST Paul.
Captain VIM. Rhodes an old and highly es-
teemed citizen of ST. Paul, and president Of the
common council, died last Monday morning, of
pleuro- pneumonia, after an illness of only four
days His death produced a profound feeling
OF sadness among all classes of citizens. Capt
Rhodes was born in Devonshire, England, Feb
ruary 81, 1925, and came to this country about
1S43, and settled in West Virginia. He was
engaged in business at Cincinnati, Ohio, from
1854 to 1888, and came to Minnesota in 80,
since which he has continuously made st. Paul
his home He was connected with tho business
of Commodore William f. Davidson from the
time he camo to Minnesota until his DEATH In
st. Paul, he had for many years been identi
fed with some of the largest business interests,
being director in the chamber of commerce,
in the Merchants National bank and in the st.
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance company. For
many years he has been alderman from the
Fifth ward, and for more than year past las
been president of the common council Capt
Rhodes had been afflicted with Brights disease
for the past ten years. and that it was consid-
cred remarkable that he had not succumbed to
the malady, as any violent cold or other de-
rangement Of the system sufficient to impede
the action of the heart would have naturally led
to fatal uramic poisoning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-23
NORTH STAR SEED FARMS, 1881

NORTH STAR SEED FARMS, 1881.
Fifth Annual Catalogue, free, on application. The
products Of these Seed Farms the most Northern in
America. have established beyond controversy the
great organic law, shat the further North Seeds
are grown, the earlier their products will ma
ture. Our ST. Paul Tomato, Early Minnesota
Sweet and Red River Corn. Beets, Onions,
Minnesota Amber Sugar Cane, and nearly every
thing in Vegetable List cannot be cqalcd in America
The Seed Grower is the Legitimate Seed
Dealer. Il. M. NIETCALF,
Seed Grower and Jobber. st. Paul, NIinncsOta
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
AM USEM ENTS.
cALLENDER's MINsrRELs.


To morrow evening, Callen der's
original Georgia Minstrels will appear
in the Opera House. The company is
composed of twenty-five performers,
and will produce an excellent pro-
gramme selected for the occasion. OF
the company the Petersburg (Va.)
Inder says
"We do not hesitate to pronounce
Callender's Minstrels the superiors in
this line to any we have ever seen.-
They far outreach the usual small
range of excellence, and leave their
rivals far behind"
Exit, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER"
On Saturday evening next Frank
Chanfrau, the well known actor, will
appear in his great speciality of "Kit,
the Arkansas Traveller" During the
afternoon Mrs. Chanflau, the society
actress, will give matinee, at which
she will present Sara Bernhardts ver-
sion of Camille" Of Chanirau. the
New York Sun says:
Mr.. F. s. Chanfrau had, certainly,
no reason to complain of his reception
last night as Kit, Tia Arkansas Trav-
eller. The house vas filed, and most
of the audience were persons who had
evidently seen Mr.. Chanfrau in the
play before. They applauded him
before he spoke word, after he had
finished speaking, and, too often,
when he was in the very act of speak
ing. He was we'll supported.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
Two Young Rogues.

James Belt aud Edgar Irwin, TWO
lads about twelve or fourteen years of
age, were arraigned before Mayor All
mond, this morning, on charge of
stealing apair of shoes from the store
OF j. K. Babcock. Belt had the shoes
on his feet whom arrested by Sergeant
Whelan. Thos. Butz testified that he
saw Belt cut the shoes from the rack
with a penknife and shove them under
his coat. He tsld the lad he had better
put them back. but in reply Belt rudely
told him to Ego to he'll" and ran up to
the corner of Third and Market streets,
where be was Joined BY Irwin. Belt de.
MED stealing the shoes and said he
bought them from strange boy for fifty
cents. The Mayor said he would let
Irwin go but for the fact that he was
strongly suspected of committing var
ious petty thefts, and held both the &C.
cused in 5000 bail each tor their appear
ance at Court. They howled dismally
on being taken back to the cells.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
CHE 9aily Sazstts.

EXPORTS OF BREADsruFFs.-.Tbe
large falling off OF exports. due to the
comparatively small crops of the mast
season and also to some extent to the
mahipnlations of sptculators, is strik.
ingly exhibited in the statement from
the bureau Of statistics for October. The
exports of breadstuGs for the month
named were of total value of Sl4.-
eoS.sl4 In 1881, against S25, 1888 $50 in
october, 1850. For the ten months
ended October 81 the total value of ex-
ports of breadstuifs was $l92, ,292. .552.
against 1926, III s47 for the correspond.
ing period OF last year. The contrast In
values Is lest, however, than In the
quantities. For example, last years
October export OF corn was $685., OCT
bushels, worth $4 G04,s40, while the ex-
port OF 1914 ,6Gl bushels this year brings
as much as s3,6O5,Sl3. Similarly with
Hour, 64O,ssG barrels in October of last
year brought S3,5l4 ,5Ss, but 335, ,4g7
barrels in October Of this year bring
S2,2s0,734
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
MOI nn OIlicial.

Chief of Police Maxwell, of this city,
wrore to Chief of Police Given, OF Phil
adelphia, yesterday, in relation to the
report published in the Sunday World
of the theft of 81 800 from "Wilming-
ton Police Commissioner" by couple
of the negro demi monde, in Philadel-
phia, on Friday last. AS there are no
Police Commissioners in Wilmington
there was considerable speculation as to
the identity OF the victim. Chief Given
replled that the victim of the robbery
was not an official, but a private citizen
of Wilmington, who had earnestly re-
quested the suppression OF his name.
On this account Chief Given declined TO
give Chief Maxwell the name oil The
party.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
GENERAL NEWS.

President Arthur has recognized W.
j. Woodward as Vice Consul of Uru-
quay at Fernandina, Fla.
John Dakin, contractor, was struck
by train yesterday afternoon and in
stantly killed, while stepping from one
track to another, at Ashley, Pa.
Secretary Blaine, who will be made
the principal witness TOR the Government
to prove the shooting OF President Gar.
field, has been notified 20 appear in
Court to-day.
9. A. Clafn, shoe manufacturer, of
Hopkinton, Mass, has failed, with liza
biities estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
There will be meeting of creditors In
few days.
The Return Judges of the Dauphin
and Lebanon Judicial District met at
Harrisburg yesterday morning. j. W.
Simonton's (Rsp.) majority is official-
~ placed at 1869.
Secretary French, OF the Ute Com
mission, reports that the Commissions
closing work is progressing satisfactorily
and that no Indian troubles are antici
pated this winter.
The Postmaster General signed Yes.
terday an order to transfer the head
quarters of the third division of the
railway mail service from Richmond,
Va, to Washington.
1t is reported that an additional en-
bezzlement, amounting to $4,000, has
been fouDd against Captain Howgate.
The matter will be laid before the Grand
Jury This will make five indictments
against him, aggregating $4,000.
The case of The assassin Guiteau was
continued yesterday morning in the
Criminal Court at Washington. But
four additional Jurors were selected, the
number thus far accepted being nine In
all. The panel having been exhausted,
Judge Cox ordered the Marshal to sum-
mon another one to day. On appliea-
ton of Mr.. Scoville, the Court granted
an order for an additional number of
witnesses for the defence.
A statement from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. c., says that the returns of Nov
ember | from ten principal cotton~
growing States, give an Indicated
yield per acre considerably less than
last year. But while the quantity of
the crop Is reduced the quality is
generally reported as very good.
The annual report of the Secretrry of
the Interior deals~fargely with the In.
dian question, and recommends, among
other things, that liberal provision be
made by Congress for educating the
Indian youth, and that the more civil
lied reservation Indians be encouraged
to abandon their tribal relations by set
ting up experimental forms of local
government among them as Inearly like
as may be to the system of county gov
ernment prevailing in the State or Ter
ritories in which the reservations are
respectively located.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
PersOnai.

Mayor Almond returned, last night
from his visit to New York.
DIR, Willard Springer and Harry
Emmons, Esq, of this city, attended
the annual supper Of the Philadelphia
Alumni Association, of Lafayette Col
lege, given at the Continental Hotel,
on Monday evening.
Mr.. William Merrlck, son of John
Merrick, will be married, this evening,
in New York, to Miss Whitmore, a
a belle of that city. Cards are out for
their reception at the residence of Mr..
John Merrick, No. l105 Market street,
this city, on Wednesday evening next,
23d inst.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
$4,000 in cold stolen.

New YORK, Nov. ia Cleveland
special to the Eveging Post says: "Some
Time since Jesse Baldwin, very veal
thy but eccentric citizen, who lives near
Youngstown, Ohio, took $1,000 in
bonds to the Treasury Department at
Washington and demanded gold for
them. He brought the money home aud
deposited it in safe under bis hallway,
with other large sums in gold. This
morning five burglars entered the house,
blew open the safe and carried off be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in gold.
They also stole Baldwin's two horses
aud carriage and fed. Baldwin's SOU
in law pursued them, and running fire
resulted. Nobody was wounded, and
the robbers escaped with the plunder.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmel's.
The only place in the city to get a
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. nov5 I'm
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. nov5 I'm
The Gary concert this evening in the
Opera House.
Tomorrow the DELAWARE GAZETTE
will be issued
A small market this morning, and no
change in prices.
The second story of the new. depot
is nearly completed.
There will be no rehearsal of the
Philharmonic Society this evening.
But few workmen are engaged as yet
In the new canning factory of j. Moir
IL Son.
The show window of Ferd. Carson's
tailor store presents handsome ap-
pearance.
The debris incident upon the recent
fire at the Diamond State brewery is
being rapidly cleared away.
The brick house, Ne. 502 Il. Seventh
street, belonging 10 the Cummins estate,
was sold yesterday afterDon for S1,22O.
Another of the ferry boats being built
by the Harlan u Holingsworth Com
pany, for the Pennsylvania r. r., will
be launched tomorrow.
An inquest over the remains of the
woman and child who were killed near
Brandywine bridge yesterday, will be
held sometime this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1881
The BALTIC. and Ohio still Seek ins
10 Get Through PhiIad eIphfa


1t is again rumored that the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company is
endeavoring to purchase the Philadel-
phia and Gray's Ferry Passenger
Railway Company, (Sprnce and Pine
street,, and that very iArge sum has
been offered for the franchise and
equipment of the company. For nearly
year the Management of the Com
pany has been negotiating for its sale
with ]. W. Jones, 'of the Pittsburg,
Buffalo and Western Railway Com
pany. 1t is not known who Mr.. Jones
represents, as he has very cautiously
abstained from letting that fact be
known to any one, but it is guessed
that his principal is the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. The chief
object of the company in getting hold
of the Spruce and Pine streets road
will be to get possession of the Schuyl-
kill River Passenger Railway Com
pany, the charter of which gives the
right to run steam road in almost
any part of the city west Of Twenty"
hrst street and south of Green street.
Ii the Baltimore and Ohio intend to
build new line between this city and
Baltimore this charter would be most
important, as it would give a eonnec-
tion with tn. Reading Railroad and
an independent track through the city.
The Schuylkill River Passenger Com
pany was chartered in 1866 and SUBJ
sequently leased 10 the Spruce and
Fine Streets Company, which owns
nearly all the stock, which is convert
ibie into the stock of the latter COM
pany.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
WHITE TIES FOR THE MILLION,
How IL has Come about thmt almost
Every One may Wear Two q Day.

The manufacture Of wh;ts muslin
neckties for mems wear in large quanti-
ties is an industry of recent growth in
New York, and is confined to that city.
Three years ago these ties were made In
shops where colored ties and scarfs are
manufactured.
"The demand for a neat, new, white
muslin necktie every summer morning,
or twice day sometimes" says whole
sale manufacturer, "led to the branch
ing out OF the white necktie trade as 4
separate industry, and now the manu-
facturers are having more orders for ties
than they can fill. Millions of them are
sent out from the four manufacturing
firms in New York. One of the two
largest Firms is in Lispenard street and
the other Is in Wooster.
"Every where these ties have been sent
they root others out Of the market.
Those which we sand are cheaper than
can be made by the old style. The old
price for dozen lawn neckties fit to be
worn was a dollar. Now these are sold
for Sl.50 gross. The material is so.
called Victoria lawn, or a muslin from
the Manitawny Manufacturing Com
pany or the Middlesex Blesching Com
pany. The manufactures are In Pro-
vidence aud Fall River, aud their mus
Inns are so well protected by high duties
On the imported material that large
quantities can be sold cheap TO manufac-
turers OF the ties.
"The price of gross cf white ties is,
according to quality, from 81 30 to $21.
Those of higher price are embroidered
on the ends with flowers, dots, or fancy
designs, according to changes OF fashion,
and they are packed in glass-topped
boxes, destined for some country deal
er's show case"
The manufacturers storehouses are
now piled high with blue boxes, each
containing gross of ties, and awaiting
the arrival of the large jobbers from the
cities OF the interior, who buy in Novem-
Der AID December.