davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19
Talent Appreciated.
[Anoka City Herald

The GLOBE, although it did not send a
special correspondent with Kings big gas
bag, has the most readable report of its jour
new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19

December wheat closed in Chicago at 1.34%.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.2Ssl.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $4,000 bushels;
shipments 2, 400 bushels.
Stock OF wheat in Milwaukee $4,000
h,Ishple
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19
PRESIDENTS HEALTH

Han an Important Influence on the State of
tho Markets--stocks Strong at First De-
cline on News of His Precarious Condi-
tion--Whest Generally Steady, Though q
Shade Lower--Provisions Well Sustained.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, Sept 1s.
On the board of trade yesterday there was
a strong demand with supplies short Prices
bid were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard s1.25; No. 2 do, s1.22;
No. $1.1o; No. $1.00; rejected. 90c.
Corn-No. 2 cash and September, &c; Oc-
tober; Csc; No. 8, Coo.
Oats-No. mixed cash, 44c; September, 43c;
October, 40c; year, Soc; No. 8 mixed, 41c;
No. 2 white, 45c; No. do, 44c.
Barley-No. Q, SIC; No. 8 extra, 75c; No. 8,
zoe. Sale, one car by sample at 83c'
Rye-No. 2 cash, Csc; No. Q September
02c.
Flax Seed-$1 Is bid.
Ground Feed-s2l.5O bid. Sales, two cars
at $22.00.
Corn Meal-s2O.5O bid.
Bran-$14.50 bid.
Baled Hay-$11.0 90 bid.
Potatoes-65c bid. :.
PRODUCE BUYERS PRICES.
st. Paul buyers were yesterday offering for
the products named as follows:
Beef sides, per pound. $500
Butter, gilt edge, per pound. ....... % @26
Butter, choice, in tubs. ............ 20 @25
Butter, medium to good. ........ IA @16
Butter, shipping, fresh grass. 49,. 10 Ola
Butter, common. Observation-Disclosures. @10
Cheese, State factory, full cream. IL @15
Dressed hogs, per pound ........... 7H@s
Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts. 80. II OILS
Ginseng, dry,per pound. .......... 81. 40@1. SO
Hides, green TX
Hides, green salt. ................. SH
Hides, green calf Observation-Disclosures. 10
Hides, green kip. 9
Hides, dry flint. Observation-Disclosures. IA
Hides, dry salt ....... ............ II
Lamb, per pound. ................. 10
Mutton, per pound. ................ 8 @10
Potatoes, per bu. .................. IS @60
Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound. 80
Senega snake root. -. ............ Is $50
TallOw, Mol, per pound. ......... 8
Vsai, per S poa Il per pound: o.
Wool, ~ ~nzash'a' per pound: 1 se 81 @s:
| SELLING PRICES.
| Apples, new, per barrel. ....... SO oo@s. sc
Cranberries, per Dbl. .............. 6.50@7.0(
Concord grapes. per fb. .......... Ga 8
Damson plums, per bu.. ........... 3.50@4 .0(
Eggs, per dozen, repacked. $500. II
o osH New aSP' york esa h hops: "a @a5
| Malt, per bu.. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Potatoes, per bushel. .............. COG e
Sweet potatoes, per barrel. $500. 4.OO@6.O(
Spring chickens, per pair. 35 q AZ
| Old chickens. per pair. ............ 40 q 81
Pork, per Dbl. .................... 21.O0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19

the country. If they fail through negli-
gence or other cause to keep their pleges,
they are liable before and under the law
to make restitution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per weekly 70 cents pei
month.
BY mail without Sunday edition), papers per
week, 90 cents per month.
By main with Sunday edition), papers per week,
10 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-19
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exact;
dpuble the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper fo
the reside containing in addition to all the currep
news, choice miscellany, AGRICULTURAL matter, mar
fst reports etc. 1t Is furnished to single subscri
hsrs IT e. with Is cents added for prepayment o.
rostage. Subscribers should remit 81 10.
, 1881-04-23

CORNING, in "TlIu Magic Slipper" Mt the Nh
tIonai, willie Miles' juvenile opera company
VII! perform, Mt TIC ,Opcra House. a giee
club fron! raEs CotleKe Is to. sing collcge
;snnEs atni gless tn.lhorrow, night and on
academy mro i0 bring ont "rbe P]rates Of
Ienzahcc.''
THE CHARITY BALI.
on tito night of Faster Monday will bu
grand affair, and will Rtlnw the diplomats
that tho b0tlfgeulste can g1ye Hs handsome nn
entertainment, with as brilliant 1atiies, as
beautiful toilets, md as sparkling diamonds
as cai, be produced by Congressional "ao-
ciety." The 1t,1r t,f the National Theatto
Will b1 flOgrcd over, md those who do not
tlnt,ce cnit survey the gny scene from the
boxes. l'etll,lps, when tin Farrneut statue
Ia trAttgurhtel tllerp will be a nAynl ball,
which will wlNtl III the seaso,i.
TituNKs AttE: PACKED
IN anticipation Of n dlnnt adjournment OF tie
Senate IN tnnity n house here, nnu that event
Will DH fnll.wsal BY n Eetlerul exodus Of Sen
ntUrs. correspondents, and thn lnbftnnl iinIIK-
efs-ot ut tiIe CAPITAL. SotIte will 60 tn Europe,
some to CalEfnrnfR,. .uiitl sotle to their own
rttrNi fldnts. yftgrG they ttay tftr1i sytatites
and thoroughly. enjoy 4 summer feast 0f III.
hulent rest. Others will ~ to tho mountains
to witness the glUrv and tic grandeur OF
crnR MID xlen md others to tlip sea-slIore, to
enjoy tbs sxllllarntlnn Ut battling tn the surf,
and To- pass tle nights III wNrrtnK nRathst
the ubtqnttons pests the mosquitoes. Depend
upon 1t, MI who cnn leavs this netrGM,lls
viii S'Kct up and Rit." KAcoSrEuA
, 1881-04-23


CINCINNATI, April E..-1nqutry among tho
fruit rniscrs and deAlers throughout tho region
tributary to Cincinnati Rocs to show that a light
crop and high prices this summer may 10 OK
pccted. The Yield OF small fruits Wilt certulnly
bo light. Tho strawberry crop will not bu more
thnn half as large rs last yoar. Reports from
Tonnessce arc nenorally unfavorab!c. Still
farther South, whore thp severity OF tho wiilter
was less damaging to tho vincs, good prospect
Is reported, but that region ID too t.tt-
tant to i1aku the, .shfpplng of bor.
rtcs to thlB market ptutEtnbu rnless
prices ara oxtEemely high. Kentucky
ffuIt.rnlserA aro expecting nbuut hall II crop.
rich lowlnnds to tho enst of this city. frun
which 1000 bushels Of Strawberries were picked
each day last ycar, WILL produce this yo,r hardly
ono-thlrl OF that alnu!int. Tho crop ut othor
small fruits. with Tho oxceplion It curranta ami
growers hro paEtLsnlarly discouraged. and tho
later frrits predictions nre more fnyornbte, tut
the orchards hear tho marka Of tho s9vcra win
tor, Gnd an average Yield IL probaoly all TINT
Gun be expected,
, 1881-04-23
BULLDOZING REDSKINS,

Iho ianktonnnis Ikcl,orted to he En-.
gagged III htealluE CnttlU and 1nslmi-
an.in& hnnciAlIlen-'rroops Sout to
Ansrha!Emte tho nIMlser.
sptttas Ddpafeh 10 Ths Chicago Tribuuk.
IT. ra"l sifnn.. April :-a+-A special from Fort
hatersi % says: "Noports hnvo boon received
paee lilo fanGt0nnals hnyo bgen stealing cattle
tha bulldpH.ny hunters iioar Gilendiyc, and SELF.
!aR rntHs Lieut.. II. j, bioc.ltn. OF tho Hcvoutll
ea'4lfy' nus loft with u dotachment Ut cun1-
a"'hy OF tho Seventh Cavalry, with orders to pro-
ts.u ~ tno fnnktonnnls' camp and thoroughly
.u.es.,Hate the euro. Should Tho report proyC
wv. Mae.H IS pruDablc Lieut.. blooun will teach
t;n,!sllt tHv aso!sllt fnnktonnnts anothcr use for tho
."tnt"%taK foW rnllUilt1ieti adjhccut to THUR
n H. u,aon Lieut.. h!ocum tIkes WITH him two
,"n WI! report ~ him ntl they learn nf tho In.
anH h.s,it ~ !hs fnnks. lnd Als0 whether or not
ihs,. s nn!llrs belonging hero are concealed III
, 1881-04-23
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.


A-ltofation III Onlco-
Foressn Appoints'.cnts-o"r D!rio-
mn1'c corph-nr". secretary hiaane-
S..u'r,.a S.ss' saoA. I,,sae. ~ .,." S"e
san a., ss,,tar"W-,..,H % IT, .,Husr.n"no, M
1.iI".-New ws,rrcnu. r:c,,arni and per.
.,,n.tcr.f.c,,rr,i-sr uaiunyIn,, CGn~
nutratora Un1turIu,, ln.,allattos-
rTaHo,.fc Banquet - An.u*esueuts -
Clsurtty 1fa1i-.Tise Exodus ut Hand,
sp<etot corre,pond(nct af Tat Chteeoo tribune
WAs'l1SoroS' 1i .. c., Aptif 1e.-We llave
passed through tie allsterlllcs ot Lent @llu
entered npOn tic Klories OF Easter, bilt there
Is no let-uu 10 tho deadlock ut the Copito1,
~ 1ew narrow narrow-'nlnde ani au'Iw,ttea Ret'
sohs, destIt'te OF lorcslgit aild saEaeNS,
have sat 1of toas wceRs LOOKING III each otti-
oF's races, ahs bceaslpHa'fy Saying hasSh
things to caeli other, Willis quarrel Inns been
going on for the possession Of q fow 71''ia.
If tl,nse things nm frllni, con tnti o,,t y but
great oppoftnhlty pfcseh.s 'tseli lor sone
magnetic MIND to capture the Senate E ' a.la to
"notu @ 1'art,.na ha,or tha t"st ,o,, com "n.,.
s ~, .Iasa, ~. IT, ,"s.,.'".tn.' ~ ',.a"
yay tnts Gp'sll1 " '.a uss.'las,oIl, nsa oeuas-
"sk soS ay afG On e DsGm ~ ,aa efe1s % s u the
hnsinrss for M ,vhic, G Ina Senot" was % con vencI M
T,,.. ~ .",,.. ~. ~. nrr,cSsr"vrns Hs s '~"~A'
Aus* .,.'.' -1.ss.a W uf I1'. ss ..'.4'
i..e ueo. W t'oMpeu ~ s,ae ''oN.ac''o.
VI I'm oe"N1e' eapac1"luS u'e aNhtIcus ~
applicants for 10rolgn Collstllhtes. MNny Of
tMese gentlemen, lnding tint their t,otclb!lls
ware fast ultsurbinc {Icir cnst, on f,uud. tlaye
Observation-Disclosures. "nn rtnrr.l ,i,aruovnu :, mn,
" u' ,,..'.'I..s.,' ssna.. ~. "r.
aclH"lh'""ccs' Whe!e lie} e'"eill!S pIop'se
to remain ull I'll nominations Gull he followed
by coutirul9t!nl,s or rt1ectl0ns. Oh9 Eetltte.
lnAl,, a clerk With lnrgo family Aliu u small
snlnry, Ind nj! Ot!lcpsgekrr rt'ina. to his
lnnsH trtny!tca. nnt ron1altl ttay htter day:
Finally, its pRttepee hncnftts ax!tausets. a'ia
At hIH morning Drhypts lle sNld, "nnd now. to
Nsg thH taHgl!NEy Ut II Now York brother WHO
wAs Inflicted by slnytng guest, ask fur 4
blesa,ig on our yls!tttg brother, who will
this aay leave u.s." Ttle hora drl'arted.
WHEN THE Wu,tK or NOTATION
cnn lie colnna,,rr,1. t1,nre will In M awful
fMwlI'n,' IL Wn hnv" snnrs .,t,ti sc,r.,s nf ,nnm
H. t,t3i"n hcr. rintivas nr ,inss,nnt.s ~ thns.,
il, MttGority. wliU iiunx ol, to lie siip Of
stnt0 like So i,lui,y barnnces, mid who OK
meet to tb fattel,Bn nt the Public crib. Hut
inAny Of them t,ny0 becoN,0 JtDtOrloualy ill.,
competent, alut tla now Secretaries cn.l Tins
jlntl pxGlsGs fOr rotating them, md plnclilg
Mt their desks their frlcnIs anil relatives.
WhUn this Ii l0nu, the "0Nts" will appeal II,
tho President nlpt to thatr CONVERSATIONAL
frehtts, NlWl tteru will be lively t{nles tor u
week or two, but The eltRtf94.. will tu i1Rtu
nnl the new snt of clilef 1t bureaus, cllfek
clerks. etc., vii! soon become rs Inefficient
, 1881-04-23
MRS. FARWELL.

.,,- c--,,., r.
BestI". TELLS % Horr,blo '' s.orr. o
Which IL Probably Lie tter
Fatl,or once C,,lef.of.poltce OF Now
York, IN noattty. ....-..,..-.-...
nossaod by telephone that woman. terribly
bruised sad ecst9n was lyg IN TUG a!lcy IN tue
par n. ua No s .o'' ,ra atno "reuS r., hnose 1or.
i've live. W." At that numner, b but 'it a. tho Doctor "e
as mnaeo to nve
Twonty.soOond strcot police, IN whoso district
tho houso is, wore n0tillcd, 'a.,d. Lieut.. Shea,
surs a AZ Ar' ta and several policemen st"s;'a at
oe .I"..,a 'Vv @ NV aseae. ~ WIS asees,alnea m tat
mn.ne ;a, ware % anu another ss.vant III tho Doctors
'' ias. ovcninF. % unon @ sInse' Rotns to a. small utS
barn bar In tho rear 1or % S,ndnx. % wood tbev baari .
sroans III tho alley, aud upon opening u small
window saw woman lying hulploss on tho
ground close bcs,do btx porn On lie onposlt
sG ssS St tho s's n to ,a Al! sns
tan @ nGs fy iex Tas s.ss1 ana ny aat o ~ sa
Nun, % % Wis ha, ''a assauI,c1 hor M iHM,, titsiS
MSay S!yotios aowh ioa teack. yne ioontlon III mo
sshf asson1n m amuMseo Tefy iGnsS 5 9s mgr nGar
toHhn tae t woman ett! !yhg tGoto. cry!i9 tor
rs cion II Faewe ad tI aRa5 1 sup nat IN sho n Hui
sfc @ d%5k Sna sad 'a ark oathtnE
i .icssIs Syessasss; xass sde ~ sssssiy. hs s.dY
hsr So saas w. mos ns n KY, mG s, s9S ~ roegysa t
aHe aicy Hill sso til ss9 .ear e sRs M liz
story " was pa!p!Sly faso. Tor shu could n.y. havs
r1@ tSos tnfoo1a En-. ~ aSY Mgrne ea %,a
,se Sn!'oys u I Stxssp !iea xi!s pa.! @ fss: Aes!s
Mrs. Farwel! further gisilHG! 70. hnvo bo6n
st'npx " IT,, thG yr kyG aaa Eas iis'asry , a srss
urins he @ day Ss!et hsr ;tie Joy. wv who f @ ~
inma!e, ,a,I!I. of the proteatant orntan Asylntn
ssroet, Hsr' hasbai.a, Fsw!er il. Farwsli.
stv sa!A M was ~ i,socn1stYr n u, from Which
piaefo eng recently @ ~ Gatae g. tnls g!ty.
xAs ia!so II avery pae.lsular. ind They
sst ssilfoai TRICKS at G sSa huad u 'Ix idla sas
avenue. hop!iiE to ttGa somothluH that
Woa!u t3falsa re 1!eW: We Msr hat ", wAs missing,
plaNa!ple VA tbAt Irs. Farwul! xas drunk, mn!
VII WSo sssa sss* sa:ee s 'sa aa ''aSx: sx
tho alley running aurth,. from tho tragks
bsd tGore Iesaran over whiis iy4ns ID i drunk.
on stMpor; Ynis was ~ tl'o opiaun ot SUM! nj
s Sss sVstT S tha co st q
tho wntInh ind hnr apParrmt rcsIaotnbllity
helped theni nut III ttlotr tlieory that aho bud
Az tho County tiospitnt Mrs, FArwott WIS
Pror,ptly reMeo4,'.o;i g. nsa former inmate ot tho
and her little boy wcre huth discharged nftor
| having reoelved ,tnodtral and surgical treat
eearaaly . years. at ags. was suffering
ffo!4 compound frantmro 49, u u M enc @ Of h!s !Ggs
and painful frontlncnt. Tho mothor's ohlSf
| complaint wus poor cyes. ntriuY hur stHy ut
tho !nstttutlun tho losp,tnl authorities hecsrn1
aWare OF HoIlG curious facts at,ncernlrx hor
personal history. Bhe IL daughter
| OF tho eetnbrnted New York Chief
! iii widow It'll lives, but whon tho Warden ot
| tic Hospital wrnt0 Ia hur UUilcernlnx the lie.
| rtorNbie colttIit0n OF tho daughter shu aJ-
sTureti hank TINT she would f1n uDtblnw for tior.
, 1881-04-23
A. YOUTHFUL ROUGH.

Special n,pateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
uLrRnIr, Mich, April 22.-A colorod boy
named Ioseph Towor, II years old, got into an
llie1caton with n lad II years OF ago, named
August zItin. late this Afternoon. and during
TIC quarrel tho fornlur drew s1yon:Bhooter
and ahot Xlun. the ta!l entering tho face lust
below tho left uye. Towor Ia under arruet, and
Zjuh lies III u dangerous cobllI6Ou.
, 1881-04-23

FoAT WORTH. Tcx., April ga stranger, be-
!lcscd to have been murdered md thrown on
tho Texas & lac!lo track, run ever, aaa horribly
tnanRlcd wns founh fourteen miles west Of hare
TFtn a cr VII, tS 1ne @ mSae t;, T. y, s
snH calculated tD Identify him.
, 1881-04-23
OBITUARY.,

MRS. a. j. 14AN8DOtVEE.
GrAYsoS, KY. April &..-Mrs. Lanslonnc,
Hlte Of Dr. A. }. IRnsdnwne, a wcll-kuown aud
prominent rltIzpn pf Eentucky md y bIot1l.rc-
ugctl 81,
, 1881-04-23
SEARCHING 1soR Ev1DENCE.

SpV[ld1 URpdttH 10 770 Chttddo 1fBHHes
sl1vEn Lane, Ind, April &,-Eor tho pnat
two days search has boon going on here for tho
beads OK liollowny's wifu and child. They were
neyo, found. 1t is thought If they can ho
fn,,nd thcre will 10 good evldencc against the
husband and father, who Ia congnotl In Kos~
clusku County jail charged with tho crime.
rrpplc hero think Holloway will confess hoforo
, 1881-04-23

Special nsspatea to Tns CAttaso 1ttbsIAs.
cAlt1n, ILL.,. April 1.-The hardware store OF
{. " tlea'cFron Haa bur9Iarlzcd last night and
200 worth OF cutlery stolen. There Ia now Glow
TO th9 perpetrators, Fifty Iollnrs reward ia Of
fcfrti 1ur ihoIr Arrpst,
, 1881-04-23

Special Dispateh 10 Ths Chttapo Tribune.
GENEVA, ILL, April s22.-Tho argument for q
new trial OF William Thomas, tho convicted
murderer Of Mayor Allo1,, OF Sandwich, haa
closed, and JuAHo Ke1,um has taken tho case
4n1Gr alylsclnpnt
On Monday tho Kiniball murder case will bo
begun Id tic Circuit Court.
, 1881-04-23

MYsTEKTOUS Tltll'LE m 1s35Elss
s.r Ar1oStu, Tex. Atral 2a-An Erp'ss
uraIao special says: Tuesday aiernoon f ~ ilttToh
NV. hsu f.o,n,y, md taok tho lives OF McLaurcn,
r1,o snu1 and a Young n,nn namod Lease, living
~, nn, ,hc,n, Nothing IN the house Was disturbed.
~ ,rhnc niYaIr Ia ehrnuled in mystery 20 far.
IaE Iat"nc., IA Mcciltnulntlng agninat Lognns HUM
hS1cS.. md itas*ley three Young men recont!y
Pn.ry,t Ppqrcsy,ci, ctnrgeI with roDo'i'E tho Corpus
ali
, 1881-04-23
. ,y1rE-MtrIsr,EnE1s.

,.,r, H.. April as.-Shortty boforo MID
C1SclNSln, sl,n, 1nhn Mooney was arrested fnr
pisbsso',"nf s,ar If hls wifp. The crime wns not
tho n".n .s' Inn uo,lco nor tho public, though tho
tnofa ~ oa,,,,n,t,cd Inst sunday. bocausc hor
aet .as n, not occur until this evening. The Cor"
deatn aa !. c.l,cd IN, discovered TINT tho woman
ooe1 w., oene Tho effects Of wound inflicted by
dled Ito'' II aut,cnrs that Mooney has always
haichcti.. ,.nnnio and abusive, especially when
t"k yn . ay he asset1 .s,ni d ns ~ m'tS tse Tae o4.
hatcnsta ann nm ,,crk. iIpr tiauKhtor attempted TO
tbouhtrf a.s .xnnI, Muot,py throw tho tlatchqt ut
fsy 4 s a9Ss Se tss sss ss'9sss y ssi
MIS- Moo"ss} H. has bcon janttrcas nf Il bnnk for Il
ninfhcss'o ri r"ars. iInr husband has no pccupa-
nuneth etho,,uG bt snya hu Is pniEltcr. 1Als nRo IL
y ye'tl liz wife WAS 10.
, 1881-04-23

rncnciio his differences with tho Executive ana
tho tcnnlng clement Of lila Adnin1strn ttnn. which
ho must openly antAgonixc TO dufcnt Mr. Chand.
1Or. "
, 1881-04-23
Therefore Old Simon Cameron
Was Sent For to Fix
Things Up.
Garfield Told Him How Thoughtlesly
He Had Nominated Judge
Robertson.
Also, How He. Would Stick to
Robertson-Conkting's
Program.
Ilc Will Try to Make 0arilcld's Friends
Vote with tho Democrats.

TVtV HEEEH WIZ 47V9AVN1WV0F
als,
spse1at U4pdseh 10 Jhs Chicago 1Fto4tf.
print to-MesroH tho following statement from
closo friend OF ex-senator SI.non Cameron,
which IA believed TO rtyo mn inside ylnv Of the
situation nt ws.htrotnu ~ fnr ~ u oorroras
tho nttisutse of tho Administration 10 tho mat.
tor Of tho Senatorial deadlock, and tho shelvcd
.,n."nt ~ ~ =. 1ao.,s. r. inan ,Is-,as ~
s.atcmc1t ~ ID ae aohows: Naas oeen uuaosalooa
that tho President, whftc IN full sympathy With
nreanisut1on of lin sn,,ntn. yns hooomfno
.ss.t,. s,.,na H., ss.,.,s ~. ~. ".se ~ .s.,,
IostiHe unaoF tho lul'uro 10 net upon MS 1oHl-
tnntt0ns, and VIA doslrous Of coming to such an
understanding as would rolievo the Adminlstra.
, 1881-04-23
"STANDARD OIL -
The Works Of the Mammoth ker-
osene Factory at Cleve.
land.
An Institntton Whose Gieantio Opera
tions Are Conducted Without
Publicity.
What a Gentleman Says Who Was Al
lowed to Visit the Establish.
mcnt.

""H' " "p"t'1. '"'"
lowed to Visit tho Estahllsh'
mens"
1-rt,1, ,,-,<.ooot.n-& =, ~. ch,saa, 1+.byo-.
ct,rvr,,Axn. T.. Anrli t0.-rhe nubltc
knuws verv li,tte AZ Ire magnitude Of the
great Standard WI WotKs OF tn's ctty: O!le
may ride for miles along tho Dasttle-llke III
clps1,re OF I3rnatlwny, and behold tho high,
and llnpy. and ,,ninyitIng wallis which NO
man car scale; l'o may pas ciear a1o'tnd the
and t catch " occasional @ glin.pses Of The great
s,nose-stacks. and llaye hts ,,.,strtls constant
" ouenuea ny tiie lou! sn,ol.s .aat are emit.
ted; but no adovnato conccption can even
then he Rnined OF tho slza bt Tie Institution
whiet, controls the petroleum trade Ut q coli.
t'nset and dictates prices to ,,, tas world r!ese
urlng establishments. Illey are not like
those Of State prison. either; 70 which I'd.
s'.s'" .,n.s ~, .a xwnrs,n. o .,,,,in,ts
pass ,ton .ne "Ml".a. =. ..,an1 aae onsplvsas
are said to be sworn not TO reveal Tie secrets
Of thelnstltuttou, and the great entrances are
carefully uynrIe,l fron, lnnt,fstt{yo strangers.
.r,,n rnaan,, ~ t,,ts i. said In hr t,ro.fnid.
1. nnu 'e"son y. .".s 10 enn s.,. =" w .s.,.,.
tatst, every stral'ger is lookea upon Will
nIclfnp damage or scttlne fire to tie works:
cm,t secomL i,a ,pmv ho cannhie ~ carrvlnp
"..'" ".."' sss"a' ~ ''"' ~ ~"p'' ~ ~" ''|'@
A"as soIne ph e-...---'-
THE MANY COSTLY shc'Els
which arc embodied IN 1a improves ma,
chfnery ind arc tho exclusive possession Of
tl1c COMPANY,
AZ lin titne aome yeara aro. when the
ros 80. s ..,.,. ss s,I",,a r., ,,,'' ~ ~
l,s"o onffeI-ihaHerS en'p'oyeu IN one ol tne
slops OF The company got OIL a strikc' a',a re-
a days labor, and the poles Of the city WAS
largely conecntrate.t Mt the works 70 prevent
aIlot some ttlo g'npsSs .a were saea OF te
clscd to prevent my entrance within tho
walls to tho too lnuulsfttve representatives
of. tbe press. Thu writer was at TINT time
enpioSea on o,so " ~ n's ptna.s t':.,t.a Ill.,
n"s.c a, M tho i' r,s,aor dsy a
ctrr1Ilntr,1 flint IL fierce rfOt VnS lfkcgr to
, 1881-04-23

ABltANl MARTIN HANGED.
ANnEyIlI.E, y. C., April :..-Abrnin Martin
whe hanged to-day for tho murdCr Of his wife
Oh tdo l5ih Of january lust.
, 1881-04-23
AUGUST 1fAuFFE,

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Ih'o''M!MiToN, ILL.,. april :s,-August fIauEc
dEolpca 'lend tu.tlny. OF heart-tllssnsc. He was
a4el W. mil had Ilycu hore thirty years. llo
wfs onu Of uur most pruminent ueEmnns,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
Fall Pasturing.

The dairyman, who pastures his grass
fields, especially meadows, late and hard,
robs his next years crop to an extent
that he does not fully realize. 1t has
been stated in these columns that it does
not pay to pasture tillage land at any
time, in our part of the country. The
National Live Stock Journal recently
gave an instance of a case where seven-
ty.five acres of meadow land averaged
regularly about one hundred and thirty
tons of excellent hay when no pasturing
was allowed. The owner had tenant,
who had been rather unfortunate, and
allowed him to pasture twenty-five cows
upon the aftermath of those meadows
for single fall. The consequence was
reduction of the yield which was not re-
covered until the meadows were reseeded.
The whole value of the product of the
twenty-five cows in the fall was not
equal to the injury of the crop on the
meadows. Pasturing meadows or tillage
land is one of the most ruinous mistakes
among dairymen, and causes loss where
ever it is practiced.
The correct thing to do is to form q
permanent pasture of size adapted to
the farm. Allow the cattle to Craze in
that and keep them off the moving and
tillage land. When the pasture fails,
substitute soiling foods in the shape of
green crops grown for that purpose.
This method will give better results in
dairy products and will increase the
fertility of the tillage lands to an extent
that few can realize until they try it, or
see Others try it. One acre worked to its
capacity in the production of soiling
crops is worth at least five acres of ordi-
nary pasture, both in subsisting stock,
and making milk.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
Sbe SIoon'aeIn Sin''s.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
Experiment 10 FeedInn PIus.

An extensive breeder, after cooking
food for eight or ten years, goes upon
record in favor Of cooking, and expresses
the belief that one-fourth of the grain Is
saved thereby. The following expert
ment is given in his case Two sows, of
the same litter, and the same every way
except In weight, were selected. No.
weighed 292 pounds, and No. 2 weighed
$50 pounds. No. was fed for seventeen
days on cooked unground corn, and from
the consumption of two bushels and
twenty.one quarts, gained thirty. six
pounds. No. was fed for the same time
on raw whole corn, of which she con-
sumed three bushels and thirteen quarts
and gained thirty pounds. Another in
stance in which shoats were fed on raw
and cooked corn for six weeks, The
result being that while those fed on raw
corn, gained ten pounds to the bushel,
those fed on cooked corn gained fifteen
pounds to the bushel-results which are
certainly worth the candid attention of
breeders. And these are only few of
many experiments which have resulted
similarly. If there are no different
results from apparently just as fairly
conducted experiments, it would seem
that there would be nothing more to say
upon the subject. But there are opposite
results recorded. On the farm of the
Agricultural College of Iowa, pigs of the
same breed, and alike, were fed in sepa-
rate pens respectively upon dry corn,
soaked corn, boiled corn, dry meal, and
cooked meal, and the gain per bushel fed
was as follows:
Dry corn, 1926; soaked corn, 9,33;
boiled corn, 1000; dry meal, 11.66;
cooked meal, 1O.46 In this experiment,
after fifteen bushels had been fed, the
gain was as follows:
Dry corn, gain, 13. 90; soaked corn,
1924 boiled corn, 1890; dry meal, 49, .46;
cooked meal, 946. In the first case dry
corn produced the best results, and in
the next, dry meal.