davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

CABBAaE-Chop fine all the soft
he OF cabbage that are uns aleable
and give your hens a treat. Fowls
net green 1ood in the winter as well
as summer. Turnip and potato par
ings will be eaten readily If cut fine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

PLAIN CAKE.-One cup sugar half
cup sweet milk, one and one halt cup
flour, one egg one teaspoon baking
powder, butter size OF an egg,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

SOME people suffer for years from weak
kidneys and torpid bowels and liver. II you
know such person tell them that Kidney
Wort is q certain cure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

MANY people afflicted with phthisis
pulmonalis (Consumption) use DR..
BULBS Cough Syrup with great benefit
and relief, Price twenty-five cents q
bottle,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

Snow CAKE SPoNGE.-One cup each
sugar and -four, two tablespoons milk,
one teaspoonful baking powder, whites
of ten eggs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

FATTENING SHEEP. - Perhaps the
best feed for this purpose liz bran, oats
and corn in equal weights,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

FEEDING.-Poor and scant feed make
lean cattle, poor manure and short
crops.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

THERE are several prominent errors
in making butter which are quite com-
non, easily pointed out and In the
main easily RENE died. The greatest
obstacle in the way of reform is to
get the necessary instructions before
these who commit the errCrs; to get
their attention, win their confidence
by showing them that the remedy is
less laborious and the grand result a
larger and better product, consequent
ty a much better price is obtained for
the surplus than is possible under the
erroneous meth in butter milking.
III. @ el rors OF tu Ter making sre : t..
UncleanliLe s. I'd Too much acid IN
the cream. Sd. Casein or buttermilk
In decomposed state. All. Too much
frlc ion in clurning and working the
Lutter. Foul milking stables, impure
wa ter. odOrs from various sources,
known and unknown, are errors VlIai
IN their const quences, and not gene
rally thu u, h. IF as of any importance.
Good kweeJ milk contains one fourth
more OF sugar than iG does OF butter
this sugar turns TO acid, and If this
q id is toe much developed before
c urblns, the coveted aroma OF good
cutter is lost.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

LYDIA E. PINKHAM s Vegetable Com.
pound strengthens tile stomach anC
kidneys and aids digestion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
A MAN with a black eve calleI upon

MAN with black eye calle1 upon
a lawyer and said:
"I have been knocked down."
"Good case-goOd case, If you have
any witnesses" was the smiling re-
ply.
'I've got this black eye and an old
woman for witnesses"
"Correct-corEect. I'll take the evil
dence and see you through"
"For how much ?'
'Well, the whole thing won't cost
over six or or eight dollars"
"And whaJ'il | get?"
"Justice, OF course"
"And what'll the other man get ?"
"Oh, he'll probably be fined SO.
Say, you 60 to thunder!'' suddenly
remarked the plaintiff. "You must
think Pm fool to pay out So or So and
have the bother OF a lawsuit, when
three different men are just aching to
lick the feller in rotation at only 81 a
head! Pm moi pourty looking, but
Pm no cundurango."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

AS citizen was feeling his way up
the street one dark night, he SUDDEN
~ made out the form of man only
few feet away. After halt and an
EN- barrassIng silence he called out:
"Say, you'll"
eyes"
care you an honest man?"
"Yes, are your"
eyes"
"Have you got any money ?"
"Not red. How Is 1t with you?"
"I'm also dead broke. How are you
armed? ?"
with a club. How are you ~
''I've got club too. What lucky
thing 1t is shat we spoke to each
other? If either of us had been a
robber we might nave killed our man
and got cent"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
[Chicago Western Catholic. !

The latest man VINO has been made
happy through the use of this valuable
liniment is Mr.. James A Conlan,
Librarian Of the Union Catholic Liz
hrary of this city. The following Is
Mr.. Conlan's Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssoCN
204 DEARBORN STREET.
CHICAGO, Sept 16, $780,
l wish TO add my testimony as to the
merits of st. Jacobs Oil as cure fer
rheumatism. One bottle has cured me
of this troublesome disease, which gave
me a great deal of bother for long
time; but thanks to the remedy am
cured. This statement is unsolicited
by any one in its interest.
JAMES A. CoNLAN, Librarian.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
Is a Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOcOmmon TO our best female population.
Il will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plaints nll ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Displacements and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
It viii dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage or development The tendency 70 can
humos there is checked very speedily by its use
1t removes f&intness atulency, destroys all craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
IL cures Boatlng, headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, sleepessness, Depression and lnd
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backnche, Ia always permanently cured by its use
II viii at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either sex t!S
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS Is prepared Mt 2S3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81 Six bottlesfor S. Sent by mail
In the form Of pills also in the form of lozeges, on
receipt OF price 81 per box for either. Mrs PnkhAm
freely answers a letters Of inquiry Send for paph
let Address as above. Mention This Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA f PINKHAAS
LIVER PILLS rhey cure constipation, biliousneaa
and torpldity Of the liver. Is cents per box
Rar Sold by all Druggists. -dA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the whole
System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent a. DIuretIe
Reliable Evidence.


Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I Will most cheerfully
add my testimony TO the great
number you have already re-
ceived In FAVOR OF your great and
good medicine, Vegetine, for 1
do not think enough can be said
In It's praise for was troubled
over so years with that dreadful
disease, Catarrh, and had such
bad coughing spells that it
would seem as though ! never
could breathe any more, and
Vegetine has cured me; and do
feel TO thank God all the time
that there is so good a medicine
as Yegetine: and / also think IL
one OF the best medicines for
coughs and weak, sinking foel-
lngs at the stomach, and ad-
wise everybody TO take the Vege-
tine. for can assure them it is
one OF the best medicines that
ever was.
MRS. L. GORE.
Cor. Magazine and walnut sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
AGRICULTURE.

AS is we'll known, there are many
PLANTS which thrust their seed vessels
into the ground, where the seeds are
subsequently, matured. The peanut is
a good example of plant which con-
stantly exhibits this phenomenon
Others again develop flowers aud seeds
entirely underground, while many
aquatic plants ripen their seeds under
noter. The Persisns, who are extern
20 cultivators of melons, havei the
s'vJ sS;ous practice of covering this fruit
,tb earth at certain stage. Such a
Nln+hod VII ID in vogue among Persians
me- live In the neighborhood OF TiAis,
tba Caucasus. Only the choicest
ia hest keeping variety, the true Dut-
tnu ss GROWN. 1t Is long, smooth
1'a' wh; ch attains a weight of fifteen
ontv hi.u pounds, aud will keep till
10 srtmas. .M The deeply titled ground
- ~ .hrown up into beds foot wide in
and the seeds sown in q drill
anet ethe center. Finally, the plants
alon saft Of A great distance apart, and
sn,O.;on arc is effected through the chan
Ilis i9 hatveen the beds so that no wa
rSr touches the plants. The fruit sets
In lime. and enly one or two are left
on each shoot. When the fruit has at
ta;ned the size of mans fist the earth
Is followed out, and the shoot with
the exception of the tip), together with
its frnit. is buried therin TO depth OF
one 70 one and a half inches, where it
T remains until the fruit is almost ripe.
Conside raj practical experience is ne
cessary in order to be a0le TO deter
mine the exact moment when the mel.
ons should be unearihed. When the
cultivator thinks that the time has ar
rived. he wlthdraws the shoot and its
fruit from the ground. This is done
toward evening, and the fruit Is left
on the surface of the ground, attached
10 the shoot, and exposed to the dew of
one night; but care is taken TO cut the
fruit The next morning before the
sun can reach it. 1t is then hung
in cool, dark, dry place until ready
for eating.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

The GLOBE which contained the announce
ment of the death of President Garfield also
contained Gov. Pillsbury's proclamation for
an extra session of the legislature. The
Gil. BE then said:
The probabilities are that in addition to set
thing the bond question, Secretary Window
will be elected senator. 1t is almost certain
that with the accession of Arthur to the pres
ideucy Mr.. Window will resign his cabinet
position, and an eastern man will be selected
for the treasury Under such circumstances
it would be in accordance with the political
luck which has followed Window for twenty
wears, to be again chosen to the senate for the
Tnexpired term which he resigned to accept a
position in the cabinet of the murdered presi-
dent. The GLOBE records its prediction to
that effect.
And now comes the P. P. week later and
says:
The Pioneer Press has information from
an authoritative source that Secretary Win
dom has determined to resign his seat in the
cabinet at once, and has pressed the immedi-
ate acceptance of his resignation on President
Arthur, with view to enter the lists as can
didate before the legislature at its extra ses-
SION for his old seat in the United States SEN
ate.
For this are we prophets!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
MASONIC MEMORIAL ARCH.
Redecoration of the Beautiful Though
Sombre Ssructure-List of the Donors.

Redecoration of the Beautiful Though
Sombre Ssructure-List of the Donors.
1t is trite saying, but nevertheless true,
that to hear the news you have got to leave
home. This time the apothem has pecucu-
liarly appropriate reference to the Masonic
memorial arch, in honor of the late lamented
Garfield, at Bridge square.
The fame of the elaborate and beautiful
tribute to the memory of the martyred presi-
dent has spread throughout the country, and
admiration for the arch is no longer confined
to the comparatively limited circle of st. Paul
or even the state. A distinguished citizen of
st. Paul, who but recently sat in the high
councils of the government at Washington,
and who returned to the city a day or two
since from attending the obsequies of the late
president, was heard to remark that while he
had reviewed the memorials in nearly all the
Eastern cities, he had seen nothing
that equalled in fitness or beauty
the funeral arch at Bridge square.
Yesterday the sombre and beautiful shrine was
visited by citizens and pilgrims from all parts
of the state, the latter especially, who were
looking upon it for the first time, regarding it
with feelings of great admiration and awe.
Messrs. Van Slyke, Montfort and Hindsdale
we're present betimes at the arch yesterday
morning to receive the floral offerings of citi-
zens, with which to bedeck the pillars. 1t
was announced that flowers would be received
up to 9 o'clock, and by that hour the offerings
were rich in color, rare in perfume and very
numerous. The gentlemen named worked
untiringly and with artistic skill, and at IL
o'clock the floral gifts had been placed in pc.
sition.
The arch as admired by thousands during the
day presented rare and captivating appear
ance. Lovely flowers in color and perfume,
adorned the pedestal of the arch while autumn
leaves, wild flowers and roses were strewn on
the floor of the temple. The urn and broken
pillars were especially beautiful in their lovely
gsrniture of exotics and the picture was
most suggestive. The arch proper and pillars,
were appropriately embellished in designs OF
the Masonic order.
LIST OF DONATIONS.
AS near as could be ascertained list is here.
with appended to those who donated the
flowers, great many offerings being sent in
without the names of the givers:
Miss Mabel and Jessie Boyd, bouquet.
Mrs. E. M. Chase, bouquet.
Miss Margaret L. Sewall, bouquet.
Miss Mary F. Sewall, bouquet.
Mrs. c. F. Croker, bouquet.
Miss Elizabeth o. Sewall, beautiful bunch
of roses.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, two bouquets.
Mrs. Chas. Biack, bouquet.
Rennie Hinsdale, bouquet.
Thos. Pritchard, bouquet.
Mrs. Chas. Haines, cut flowers.
Mrs. ]. D. Ludden, cut flowers.
Mrs. 81. L. Moss, cut flowers and evergrens
Mrs. j. K. Hoffman, bouquet.
Jimmie and Louis Hill, wreath of Ivy, and
a beautiful wreath of roses and other flowers
Mrs. Col. Allen, wreath.
Mrs. W. A. Van Slyke, wreath.
Mrs. G. K. Davis, triangle of rose, tuberoses
and other beautiful flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
THE BOUNDING STREET CAR.
Manager Walsh on the Situation.
HE RECORD:


Owing to unavoidable complications Of
which the prevalent horse disease was the
most important factor, the street car line fol-
several days past has been partially democrat.
lied to the discomforture and disgust of many
well meaning but not always considerate citi.
zens. The unhappy condition of things re
suited few days since in the withdrawal of
the st. Anthony hill or upper town cars,
while traffic on the Fort street
line has been partially suspended.
A GLOBE reporter interviewed Manager Walsh
last mis- hit, as to the prospects of an early re-
sumption of business. As a result of the in
terview the public is informed that an effort
will be made to run the st. Anthony hill cars,
commencing tomorrow morning. Cars will
continue to run on the Fort street line, and
trips will be made with as much regularity as
possible.
1t may be stated that Manager Walsh is
fully alive to the situation and regrets the in
evitable condition of affairs as much as the
public, who suffer the inconvenience, the fact
being that even a partial suspension of bust
ness entails heavy loss on the company.
Yesterday there were $50 and convalescent
horses in the street car barn, but as the NAL
ady is supposed to have spent its force, the
cars will soon run with former regularity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
BLSE BALL.

Close of the League Season for 1851
Club Standing.
The league base ball season of 1881 came to
close Friday, with Chicago, the champions
OF 1880, again the champions, and Providence
second in 1880, again second in 1881. Re-
viewing the season, the Chicago Times says,
The season just closed has not only been
successful in the respects mentioned, but it
has surpassed former seasons in it's financial
showing, and in the interest which has at
tached to the contest. Nearly all of the clubs
in the league of 1881 have come out even on
the seasons play-the result of an increased
attendance-and some, notably the Detroit
ances in the treasury to begin
on next year. The fight has
been the more interesting because of its close
ness. The clubs, with one or two exceptions,
have been more closely watched than at any
former time. Chicago, almost from the first,
held the leading position, though at no time
by a decisive majority until within the past
four weeks, while all the minor positions
were, with perhaps two exceptions, undecided
to the end. In 1880 Chicago won sixty-seven
games and lost seventeen, leading Providence,
the victors of 1879, by fifteen games This
year Chicago leads the same club by only nine.
Second place is held by majority of two;
third by majority of four; fourth by ma.
jority of two; fifth by majority of one;
sixth by a majority of two, and seventh by a
majority of four.
1t will be curious to note the varying sue
cess which the members of the league have
had during the season against each other
Chicago, for instance, has won majority OF
its series from all the others except Cleveland,
with which it stands at tie. Again, Chicago
is the only club which has won as many az
ten games from any other There are SIX
mines, seven Fights, ten sevens and seven skies
| in the record. So 1t will be seen that more
series have been won by the least possible ma.
jority than any other, which shows how even.
| ly matched the clubs were. Providence had
| its greatest success against Cleveland and
Worcester, nine each, and it's poorest
against Chicago, three. Buffalo's extremes were
eight from Boston and three from Troy Detroit
won eight from Boston and three from Buff
falo; Troy, nine from Buffalo and four each
from Chicago and Worcester, the head and
tail of the league; Boston, eight each from
Cleveland and Worcester and two from Chi
cago; Cleveland, seven from Worcester and
three from Providence; Worcester, eight from
Troy, ana three each from Chicago, Provi-
dence, and Boston.
The following is
THE RECORD:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

THE SUNDAY GLOBE recorded the latest case
of medical bigotry which has been developed
in connection with the st. Luke's hospital in
this city. 1t appears that the management of
that institution refuse to accept patient who
desires to have homeopathic physician. In
the case of a charity patient perhaps this
stretch of authority might be over
looked, though even then it would be
harsh and cruel, but when patient
desires to pay flor his medical attendance he has
right to employ any physician he desires, and
a so-called public Institution which denies this
privilege ought to close its doors. St. Luke's
hospital is simply hotel for invalids, and the
proprietor of the Merchants, or any other
hotel in the city, has just as much right to
regulate the medical attendance of its guests
as has the hospital. The management at st.
Luke's ought to be ashamed of its intolerance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03

THERE is some talk of the appointment OF
Senator Davis, of Illinois, to the portfolio of
the department of justice, in order that the
Republicans, reinforced BY another senator of
their faith, may control the upper house Of
congress. Mr.. Davis would probably con-
sent 1t will be remembered that he was
taken from the supreme bench in 1876, chiefly
through Republican influence and votes, and
put In the senate, so that the supreme court
might be used to hoist Hayes upon the people
as President. Davis is an able man and has
done the Democratic party some service; still
he is strong friend of David Davis, and looks
after the interests of that gentleman very
faithfully
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
sTILLWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Thorn are expected
home from the East to-day.
W. r. Lehmicke and R. 8. Davis will attend
the exposition at st. Louis.
George Mckenzie has returned from . six
weeks trip to Ontario, Canada.
Capt. r. j. Wheeler will leave with his fam
lily for California about November 1.
Rev. M. E. Murphy has returned from
four weeks trip around the great lakes.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. are building fat cars
to bring their coal from Duluth, as they can
not get cars to bring it,
DR.. Willard will leave Wednesday for New
York, and will sail from there on the 14th, on
the Abyssinla for London.
The old Bate & Gray warehouse has which
been used as freight and passenger depot, Is
being torn down, to give place to new one,
which will be $50 feet long.
Mr.. G. E. Schultz, the telegraph operator at
this place, has resigned his position here, and
will 60 East as soon a. his successor is ap.
pointed. He rejects Q raise of salary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

scarce Ms"t Sut rme wis., WHEAT far 5fisE
business; No. Q hard nominal; No. Q, &C.
tober 1.4lx; November 1.42X; December
l.43X; January 1. 44X; February 1.4s; No.
lbs; No. and rejected nominal. Corn
firm; No. Q 72Xc. Oats scarce and firm;
No. 2 45c. Rye steady; fair demand;
. s71lc. Provisions stronger; moss pork
1906 cash and October; 90.60 January.
Lard, prime steam 1920 cash and October;
1850 January. Live hogs dull; 620@690.
Freighta, wheat to Buffalo dull and Nominal;
Receipts, 8.6z5 barrels Sour; $4,000 bushels
wheat; 46,250 bushels barley. Shipments,
9,7OO barrels of -four; 900 bushels Of
wheat; 1890 bushels Of barley.
CH10Aeo, Oct. 1.-Flour, demand fair and
No. . red winter 1.41@l. ~; No. 2 Chicago
spring 1. 391<@1.40 cash; 1.39x October;
I.43%@l43X November; 1.45X December:
1 39T year; sales, 1.39A01 40 October; 1.4S
@1.AX November. Corn strong and higher;
active and firm; 74A@74Nc October; 731<0
74c November; 73c December; 76Xe May;
sales, 73X @73xc October; 73X @739Sc No
vemLer; 75X @7s11c May. Oats moderately
active and higher; 45xc cash; 45s< Q455c Oc-
451Sc year. Rye steady and unchanged; LILO.
Barley easier;1 .1oX Gill. Flax seed firn;l -.
Pork active and shade higher; 1900 cash;
1S.9O@1892X October; 19.200l9.22X Novem-
Der; 20, go January. Lard fairly active and .
shade higher: 1918 cash; 12.17X @12.20 Oc-
tober; 1235Ct2 SIX November; 10 50 Do
cember; IL. 6ONl2.S21S January. Bulk meats
easier; shoulders 500; short ribs 1880;
do clear 1885. Whisky steady and I'M
changed; LIS. Freights, corn to Buffalo 1c.
RECEIPTS, 11,000 barrels -four; 5000 Bushels
wheat: Al 900 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats; $4,000 bushels rye; $1,000 bushels bar
ley. Shipments, $500 barrels -four; 1900
bushels wheat; 154 900 bushels corn; 104 900
bushels oats; $4,000 bushels rye; 2,l00
bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-03
CONKLING THREATENED.

An Unnamed Loose Lunatic at Utica
Writes q Letter Threatening to Kill
CoDkling at tho New York Convention.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA merchant named
jackson, doing business on the East river
front, to-day laid before the police COM
missloners letter which he interpreted
as determination on the part of the
writer, Utica man, to assassinate ex-
Senator Conkling. The latter expressed
the opinion that Conkling deserved death
and the writer said he was coming to
New York on occasion of the state
convention next Wednesday and Conkling
should not be admitted, be the conse-
quences what they might. Commission
er Mason perused the letter and observ-
ing that it had been written by man of
education, questioned if he was either in.
sane or given to drinking. Jackson had new
er heard that he was. The commissioner
suggested he should write reply to en-
deavour to ferret out, if possible, the real
plans of the Utica man, but this Jackson
refused to do, his principal desire being
to get the whole matter of his hands. At
his request, Commissioner Mason prom
ised to take entire charge of
the affair and to consult about it with
Conkling and Commissioner French, and if
necessary with President Arthur. He
thought, however, the letter should be
construed in less blood thirsty spirit
than that concluded by Jackson. Mason,
when questioned about the letter, said he
was convinced, after studying it carefully,
that it should be construed into an in
temperate expression of opinion
that Conkling should be Kissed
out of the convention. He felt
quite confident that no assassination
was meant. He shortly afterwards left
police headquarters with the letter. the
text of which, with the name of the
writer, were withheld from the reporter
with much care. What steps, if any,
were taken tonight by the Commits
sloner Mason to follow up the matter is
not known. 1t was surmised he
desired to communicate with Com
missioner French and ex-senator Conk-
ling, and that measures will be taken to
watch the writer of the letter on his
arrival in this city.