davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

The Pepperville mills at Biddeford, Me. !,
shut down yesterday, on account of the strike
prevailing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
OVER THE OCEAN.

Father sheehy's Place of Confinement
Changed-Arrests Under the Coercion
Act-Prgoress Upon the Land Bill in
Commons-G General Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21
TURF TALK.
Boastful Bonner's Talk About Rarus and
Edwin Forrest-Seri0us Accident to
Aranza. Lorillard's $12, 900 Purchase.
Bo,ubcst,c Bonne,.s Brao.


BOn,bastac BonneT's B1aO.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Robert Bonner be.
leves that Rarus and Edwin Forrest are made
of stuff to beat the best time on record. I'll
I can get Rarus and Edwin Forrest into SAB
isfactory condition." Mr.. Bonner says, 81
may give an exhibition trot in August.
have arranged the details, but either the Pros.
pect or Hartford track will probably be Sc
| lected, as do not consider the Fleetwood
| track fast enough. / think either Edwin For.
rest or Rarus ought to beat 2:10, and the
| former driver of Rarus, Splann, thinks he can
go in 2:08. Both horses have trotted in Oil X
on three-quarter track, which is considered
| by sporting men better than 2:104 on mile
| track. You see, on a three-quarter track you
60 around circle of twenty-three acres,
while on mile track you traverse circle of
| forty-two acres, It is easy to understand that
| in the former case the turns are much more
abrupt than in the latter. No half-mile track
| can be as fast as three-quarter track, nor
any three-q quarter track as fast as a mile track.
A week ago drove Edwin Forrest to top
wagon, 1856 pounds, in 2:22H, and at present
he is in better shape than any other horse I've
got. have no doubt that both horses can
beat the best records"
[NoTE-We believe that Mr.. Bonner has
TWO Ol Gue ldStcSb uOlLcIS III Luc WOIlu 1ulo
however, is mere matter of opinion, and SO
long as Mr.. Bonner owns and controls the
horses IN question, their speed as compared
with other horses must remain in doubt. Mr..
Bonner ought either to allow his horses to
trot under the national rules governing such
contests or stop boastlng of what they can do.
Application of the rules in question do not
require him to gamble cent upon the re-
suit, but they do SO hedge about such contests
that trial made, the general public know just
wher. to place each contestant. Against such
verdict, brag counts for nothing, and Mr..
Bonner should accept the finding of such a
tribunal or stop bragging.]
Il TalMable Race Horse Badly Injured.
NEW YORK, June 20.-P. Lorillard's three.
year old Aranza, for which he paid recently
$4,000, was badly injured during Transports
ton from Rancocas, N. j., to the Long Island
race course. The mare's head was severely
bruised and it is feared the injury may extend
tn fhp brain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-21

A Fine Business Lot will be sold at Auction
this morning, corner Rondo and Rice streets,
by P. T. Kavnaagh.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
THE DAIRY.

The demand increases 50 fast for
lfirst-clzss dairy goods that q, fear of an
over supply is groundless.
. Potato starch q said to be the latest
adulterant of cheese, and, in point of
cleanliness. at least, has the advantage
over refined soap grease.
Two cows well sheltered in winter
win produce more milk and butter than
viii three unsheltered, though no more
than half the feed required for the three
should be given the two.
1t is stated that $50 butter and
cheese factories have been built in Iowa
during 1881, making a total of 450 now
a large addition made to this number
next spring.
In ireland the butter trade is reg
ulated by act of Parliament. The farm
ers assemble in the morning and have
all their casks arranged in the market
place, when the authorized coopers
proceed to take out the head of each
cask. and the inspectors follow, without
knowing to whom the packages belong.
and mark the quality of each with prop
er distinguishing characters.
Don't stuff your cows with ell the
hay they can eat. Give them a chance
to chew the cud once in a while, and
thus remasticate the hay as it ought &c
be before going into the stomach. A
continual filing up with hay distends
the stomach unnaturally and causes in
digestion. The animal gets out of or.
der and gives neither as much nor as
rich milk as she would if fed regularly
at stated times with only such a quanti-
ty as she can properly digest. Farm
ers waste their hay and injure their cat
tie sometimes by injudicious generosity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Overlooking With Hay.

Now that cows are about going into
winter quarters, hint about feeding
hay may not be out of place. We otter
hear dairymen talk as if the height o.
skill in taking care of cows in the win:
ter was to get all the hay down that il
is possible to cram into them. 81 give
my cows all the good hay can get their
to eat," is the boastful remark often
heard from aspirited and aspiring dairy,
man, though in doing so he is wasting
good provender without promoting the
best welfare of his animals. 1t is good
thing to feed COWS well, and to be sure
that they have food enough to sustain
them fully, but it is neither wise nor
economical to crowd them with great
bulk of hay of any quality. 1t is NOT
wise to crowd any animal with q great
bulk of coarse food. A horse will dc
more work and do it easier, on moder-
ate feeds of hay than he will to crowd
him with all that can be got down him.
tits burdensome for him to move or ex-
ert his muscles with an over-distended
stomach, and the too large ration viii
not be digested so well as smaller one.
These objections are more emphatically
true with cows. 1t is the nature of
ruminants to hurry down large meals
when opportunity occurs, and then to
lie by long time to grind it over, a cud
at time, it is well pulverized. If pal
atable food is offered to them they will
take in one meal after another in such
quick succession as to give very little op-
portunity for remastication. and the sue
cessive meals of half ground food will
be crowded out of the rumen, one after
another. inperfectly digested for the
want of being properly pulverized. In
this course of feeding the double loss
from discomfort and imperfect diges-
tion is forcibly felt. Cows should have
no more hay than they have time to
remasticate, and If this is not enough
for their necessities, they should have
some easy digesting concentrated food
along with It. The quantity of hay
given should never exceed what they
will eat up clean, and twice day is
often enough to give time for properly
Illuminating. g.-LiUe Stock Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
"A Little Fast.n

A murder trial which is now in prog
ress gives us q view of the habits and
temptations of the lower middle classes
of this country. A pretty young girl,
the child of respectable parents, was
found murdered. The young man with
whom she has been most Intimate is
put on trial charged with the crime. 1t
Is proved that she had been in the habit
of driving alone with him, of going with
him to the theaters and public gardens
at all hours, and of remaining out all
night at places of amusement Yet
witnesses testified in the trial that she
was considered by her own class to be
q virtuous girl, simply fond of fun, and
q ss little fast.,' Her mother, even,
seems to have entered but feeble pro-
Gest against her absence from home all
night.
Hardly 3 week passes in which the
daily papers do not give accounts OF
young girls who are missing from their
homes. They usually are found by
their friends or parents, sometimes res
cued morally unharmed in distant cities
to which they have wandered with q
vague longing for adventure But as q
rule, the rescue comes too late. The
adventure has ended in death, like this
for which the young man is on trial to-
day, or in ruin far worse than death.
In our country towns, tep, cases of
immortality frequently occur that never
find their way into the papers. There
Is an outbreak of despair in some quiet
farmhouse, fury of scandal in the
neighborhood, q young man is disgraced
and sent away, to begin, perhaps, his
life over again elsewhere. But girl,
more innocent than he, remains be-
hind She is the victim. Contrition
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Keely and His Motor Secret.

The contest for the possession of the
secrets of the Keely motor promises to
be lively one. In accordance with the
resolution adopted at the meeting of the
Board of Directors last week, Mr.. Keely
Yesterday forwarded to the New York
Committee of Directors a statement of
what he proposed to do for them. It is
said that in this document he agreed
that a special committee of the directors
might be appointed, for whom he would
take his generator apart, make working
drawings of the apparatus, and have
them placed with safe deposit compa-
ny for the use of the stockholders in case
of his death. The vitalizing force he
holds to be his ows secret, and refuses
to divulge how the power is obtained or
anything relating to it. As result of
this the committee telegraphed to Phil
adelphia for copies of certain contracts
and some other agreements with Keely.
They will meet to- day and compare the
latest propositions of the motor man
with some of his previous declarations.
The members of the Board of Direc-
tors are fighting among themselves, the
New Workers striving hard to compel
Keely to reveGi his secrets, while the
Philadelphians, who have his ear, are
endeavoring to get the discoverer to
hold out until he secures Il controlling
interest in the stock. While this is
transpiring the stock is being hammered
down in the market, and is said it viii
reach 81 per share in short time.
If Keely persists in refusing to give up
what he knows the New Workers de-
clare they will take him into court.
hoping to obtain some information from
him there Philadelphia Record
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
The Wrong Girl.

His name was Augustus Smythe; he
was clerk in dry-goods store, and
didn't earn enough to starve decently
on, but with that sublime assurance
which distinguishes the la-de-dah young
man of the day, he was paying atten-
ton to the prettiest girl in Detroit. He
managed, by not paying his washer
woman or tailor, to take her to operas
and theaters, but as times were getting
hard, he concluded to marry her and
save the expense of boarding. By some
process of mental arithmetic known to
the genus, he decided that what was not
enough for one was enough for two, and
forthwith he concluded to pop. He
knew that his persistent visits had kept
all other young men away, so he had no
fears of trial. When the time came
and he found himself in the company of
his Laura in her papa's comfortable
parler, he leisurely seated himself by
her on the sofa, took her little dimpled
hand, used only to tinkle the piano with,
and said, in q bronze voice:
Z" Dear Miss Laura, have concluded
to marry"
Laura started, as he intended she
should. Then he resumed, grandilo-
quentfy: s'I want q dear little girl
about your size, with great big heart,
Just like yours, to share my lot"
ais it on jefferson AvenueP" muir
INJURED Laura
( "No, dearest, it is on Croghan Street;
but what are localities to hearts that
loveP 1 want a girl who is good-tem-
pered, smart, economical, and who
loves Mel Darling, do you know of
such a onep"
Laura family: "Yes, oh yes, I am
sure do"
One who would rather live with me
in poverty than dwell with some other
man in richesP Who would esteem it a
pleasure to serve me, cook my meals,
keep the house tidv, and listen for MY
footstepsp Who would rise early and
sit UP late for my sake?''
"Oh, how beautiful" murmured
Laura; just like dear, seif-sacrifcing
"Do you know such one, my an
gelP,
ssYes, 1 do" responded Laura, fer
vently /" but you must not call me your
angel, for she might not like it; she's in
the kitchen now washing the dishes,
and she told mother she'd just as leave
get married this winter as live out, if she
only felt able to support a husband.
She's Just the girl you want, and she'll
love you within an inch of your life"
But Augustus Smythe had fed into
the outer darkness; the too muchness
of the occasion overcame him like
summer cloud.-Detroit Post and IIi6-
ff,1e
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
PITH AND POINT.

The man who went to work with a
viii must have been a lawyer.-LoaoeH
Citizen. - so4 ai .a'aae, p.
If one dog can be placed on a scent,
how many dogs can be placed on trade
dollarp-Wdterbtry american.
The best watering-places in the
world are the horse-troughs, full of run
ming water, by the wayside.-N. o. Pic
Gyuf1e. =
1t was at the Music Hall not long
since that a lady remarked to a visiting
friend, after solo on the big organ,
" That's all very well, but you just wait
till they put on the cor pot'th. ."-Bos-
ton Courier.
1t was negro who remarked after
a short but tempestuous voyage at sea
that he was a land lubber. He said
he dubbed it so well that he never want
ed to go to sea again, for sure.-BostoH
Transcript.
When an object is brought too
close to the human eye it can not be
seen; for that reason we can not see
fault in ourselves which we plainly see
in others. P. S.-And lots OF US don't
want to- Stea6eRriile Herald.
"A Rockland man saw advertised ga
sure cure for drunkenness He for
warded the necessary dollar and re-
ceived by return mail, written on n val
liable postal card in beautiful violet ink,
the magic words, "Don't drink. ."-
Rocklgnd Courier.
The force of habit will assert itself.
A man selling the carcass of his dead
horse to soap-fat man worked hard
over the trade, and laid great stress up
on the fact that the animal was of a kind
disposition. He also lied about the age
of the deceased. Post.
Christmas cards grow larger, more
artistic and more expensive. In few
years a young man that has only a
couple of hundred dollars to spend dur
ing the holidays will be undecided
whether to buy his girl Christmas card
or gold watch and chain.-NorTfstolon
Herald.
The landlords of Yorktown cele-
brated the Centennial by charging $40
a day for beds in the hay-mow. If it was
the ancestors of these brigands who
charged at Yorktown, we don't wonder
that CORVALLIS surrendered. The only
wonder is that he didn't have to go back
to England in his bare feet, with a
blanket pinned around his neck.-Bur-
RngtOn Hd,ckeye.
A maiden went into the water
To battle; but her mamma she sater,
And after some effort she cater,
And back to the seabeach she brater,
Like a lamb led away to the slater.
She told her she always had thater
An obedlent, dutiful da'er
And il she had done as she'd tater,
She'dhave staid on theshore ;and she'd ater
Resist her desire for the water.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
A Good Feeding Pen.

We have farmer friend who has a
feeding pen, which he calls his "mort-
gage extinguisher''- good name, in
deed, for its adoption by him permitted
that blessed sort of = job to be done for
his farm. Our friend is the owner of
quarter section in the central portion of
the State, and the raising of hogs has
been the leading feature of his agricul-
tural work. Finding that he had ILL
luck with his hogs, he conceived the
sensible idea that if he would feed his
hogs on floors, keep them supplied with
abundant good water, and where he could
reasonably protect them against storms,
he would escape, so he went to work on
the following plan: Selecting a place
sloping to the west in his hog lot, he
built pen, twenty by sixty feet. The
posts were cut from the timber and put
in so that the bottom of the pen was
four feet above the ground. He hewed
out the timber necessary to make the
frame good and strong, running beam
through the middle This was covered
with two-inch plank, twelve inches wide
being used, with q slope of one foot in
twenty. Sides and ends were put on
four feet high of the same plank. A
RUNAWAY" was made at one corner for
the hogs to run up to the feeding place.
A water trough was put in, reaching
along the whole upper side, eight
inches deep and ten wide, out of two
inch stuff. The water problem was
settled by the digging of well at the
end of the pen, where the pump could
turn its supply directly into the trough.
At the lower side the planks serving as
sides were raised two inches or more
he hat hA H., o,,I
crement would work through and fall
out. This pen, unroofed, was used one
season; then a light, movable roof was
put up that could be run on rollers into
sections, so that half the pen could be
made on one side where a couple OF
hundred bushels of corn could be piled
up, to be shoveled over as required.
When the real work of fattening came
on, the pen was subdivided into six or
more places, so that about twelve or
fifteen hogs were together. This pre-
vented piling up to dangerous extent
in the early cold weather, and kept them
quiet. All that was fed those hogs
counted. In the cold rains of the fall
they were under good protection, and
they were always ready for market about
twenty days before any others in the
neighborhood.
Other improvements were made by
our enterprisiRg farmer. All the swii
from the house was hauled away to the
pen in barrel hung on pivots, and
emptied into tank opening directly in
to thetrough, and by raising two-inch
gate the slop, which had been mixed
with meal and stuff, so that it s'soured,'' y
had free access to the 'sboarders'' in the
pen. This investment paid, and paid
very largely. salt is the thing that has
given US this farm; it is our mortgage
extinguisher, and has no patent on it."
said our friend, in whose cheerful home
we found genuine hospitality. So we
give picture of that pen as we saw it.
and commend it as the best thing of tbs
kind we have seen.-0ska9Oosa (IoaoG
Terald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07

and despair avail nothing for her. Her
life is ruined.
z We would not allude to this subject
did we not know that the Companion
enters thousands of homes of the very
class in which these tragedies most fre--
quently occur. That they do occur is
in part due to the circulation of foul,
exciting novels and low story-papers
among these boys and girls. The prin-
cipal cause, however, lies deeper than
this. It springs from the neglect of
parents to interest themselves in the
amusement of their children. Such par
ents clothe, feed and provide their chill
dren with work, but they give little
thought or attention to their reading or
their recreations. In their leisure
hours, when they are most open to
temptation, the young people are turned
loose together. Drives, walks, dances
and kissing plays kept up half the night,
are the recreations of these unframed
young people who are totally ungarded
by their parents. If it is no discredit in
the eyes of parents or neighbors for
girl TO be loud, fond of beaus and IS a
little fast" who is to blame if ruin fol-
lowsP-YotItb's Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07
Confederate Bonds.

1t is said in Washington that the re-
cent rush for Confederate bonds arises
from the fact that English banks still
hold on deposit 81, ,000,0 900 in gold,
placed there to the credit of the Con-
federate Government, and that the
United States Treasury has repeatedly
failed in efforts to get at this gold, the
English banks insisting that the title to
it is in the holders of Confederate bonds
rather than in the United States Gov
ernment. Even if this be so, the great
number of millions of bonds that have
turned up during the past fortnight
would leave very small amount of gold
for each.
A totally different theory of the rush
is given in the London World, namely,
that it is based on belief in the habil-
ity of the United States to the bond
holders for taking possession of the cot
ton on the strength of which the Con-
federate cotton loan was secured. 1t is
claimed that this money was not lent
for political reasons, but in order to get
at the cotton for business purposes /;
that the loan was made after taking the
highest legal opinion that it would eff
feet q legitimate lien on the cotton I;
and that when the United States seized
the cotton, they did so subject to all
existing agreements based on it. Lord
Hatherley is claimed as one of the legal
authorities for this view.
But on the very statement of this
case, it appears that the legal opinions
on which the money was advanced were
given many years ago; so that it is
difficult to see how it should start
bond boom now. Hence some people
have been driven to third supposition,
namely, that the rush is the fruit of a
well-prepared scheme, such as not in
frequently starts even the most hopeless
securities.
Whatever the key to the affair, no.
body should base his belief in the value
of the bonds on any supposition that
either the United States or any South
ern State viii recognize and pay them
as Southern war debt; for the last
part of the fourth section of the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
settles that matter as follows:
"But neither the United States nor
any State shall assume or pay any debt
or obligation incurred in aid of insur-
rection or rebellion against the United
States, or any claim for the loss or
emancipation of any slave; but all such
debts, obligations and claims shall Re
void. IN. Y. Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07

The Herr system of telephony has
excited special attention among cleo
tricians in Europe, on account of the
surprising distances through which tele-
phonic Communication has been main
tanned by it, and especially since the an
nouncement that q conversation had
been carried on through the cable con-
Meeting Brest and Penzance-a thing
generally considered impossible, on ac-
count of the comparatively. sluggish ac-
ton of the electric current in submerged
cables. The Herr system-by which
conversation, it is stated, has been car
ried on through an actual distance Of
over 600 miles over circuits having no
special adaptation to telephone COM
claims TO have solved two
difficult problems, VIZ, that of increas
ing the amplitude of electrical vibra-
tions, and Of neutralizing currents for
eign to the telephone circuit.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07

This heroic cure of snake bite is
published by Mrs. Mary A. Mansfield. ,.
In the Sanford On. CO. journal: ''My
SON James and Mr.. C. w. Thigpen were
out on hunt on. September %, when
James was bitten on the leg, below the
knee, by a very large rattlesnake.
Being five miles from home he bound q
cord tight above the wound, and then
split his leg to the bone right at the
wound. After bleeding about pint he
stopped the bleeding, put a charge OF
powder on the wound and touched it
off with match, which burned the flesh
to q scar around the wound. All he has
to do now is to cure the burn"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07

The man who went to work with a
viii must have been a lawyer.-LoaoeH
Citizen. so4 .asaae, %
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-07

Many towns of the western coun-
ties of Pennsylvania have been COM
PEELED to suspend their schools on ac-
count of scarlet fever and diphtheria,