davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-06-04
HOUSE, FARM AND PRESIDE.


Soil ExHAUsTIoN-In recent adj
dress before dairymens' convention,
Francis ID. Moulton gave the following
startling facts in relation to the ex-
haustion of the soil produced by grow
ing corn and wheat crops: The
growth of corn and wheat depletes
the soil; the dairying industry re-
wives it. The corn crop of 1879 is
estimated in value at $3.50, 100000.
The value of the phosphoric acid and
potash taken from the soil to produce
this crop is, in round numbers Sl15,-
100000 or about 20 per cent of the
value of the entire crop. We have
often heard in general terms of this
depletion, but these figures-which
areacorrect-show the enormous cost
and loss in consequence of it. Al
though the acreage under tillage for
grain is greatly increased, owing to
new lands that have come under cul-
tivation it is known that the
product per acre has decreased very
largely in the West, although there
is an increase in the product per acre
at the East. The loss per year through
this decrease, which is in consequence
of the exhaustion of the SOILS known
to be at least $3l 100000 on the corn
and wheat crops of the West.
SUNLT RooMs.-No article of fur
hiture should be put in room that
will not stand sunlight, for every
room in a dwelling should have the
windows so arranged that sometime
during the day u food of sunlight
will force itself into the apartment.
The Importance of admitting the
light of the sun freely to all parts of
our dwelling cannot be too highly es-
minated. Indeed, perfect health is
nearly as much dependent on pure
sunlight as ON pure air. Sunlight
should never be excluded except when
so bright as to be uncomfortable to
the eyes. Walks should be in bright
sunlight,so that the eyes are protect
ed by veil or parasol when inconven-
iently intense. A sun bath is of more
importance in preserving a healthful
condition of the body than is gener-
ally understood. A sun bath costs
nothing, and that is a misfortune, for
people are deluded with the idea that
those things only be good or useful
which cost money. But remember
that pure water, fresh air and sunlit
homes, kept free from dampness, will
secure you from many heavy bills OF
the doctors, and give you health and
vigor which no money can procure.
1t is q well established fact that peo-
pie who live much in the sun are us
ually stronger and more healthy than
those whose occupations deprive them
of sunlight. And certainly there is
nothing strange in the result, since
the same law applies with equal force
to nearly every animate thing in ma
ture. 1t is quite easy to arrange an
isolated dwelling so that every room
in it Wild be flooded with sunshine
sometime in the day, and it is posi-
that many town houses could be sc
built as to admit more light thar
they now receive,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-06-04

to stain light colors; salt is the best
in the winter and new mown hay in
the summer.
Straw mating may he cleaned
with large coarse cloth, dipped in
salt and water, and then wiped dry.
The salt prevents the straw from
turning yellow.
A piece of linen cloth dipped in
turpentine and wrapped round the
toe on which soft corn is situated,
will give relief, and after few days
the corn will disappear.
Rusty black Italian Grape may be
restored by dipping in skinned milk
and water, with bit Of fine glue dis
solved in it, and made scalding hot.
1t should be clapped and pulled dry,
like muslin.
WOLF TEETH In HORSES. The So
called wolf teeth are in themselves
harmless enough, Yet popular pref
udice has a foundation which it
would be we'll for horsemen not to ig-
more. Most of the diseases of the
eyes occur at that period of life when
the mix teeth are being most rapidly
shed and the permanent teeth are
coming up. TO suppose that horse
suffers nothing in cutting his teeth is
a great mistake, as is shown by the
frequently slow and painful mastica-
ton of some young animals, by drop
ping of food occasionally in half
chewed condition, and by the heat,
redness and swelling Of the palate
and gums. That red, swollen and
tender state of the roof of the mouth
behind the front teeth, familiary
known as ''lampas'' is but an indica-
ton of his teething trouble. and in
not few instances it rendersthe ami
NAL feverish, weak, and, by virtue of
the general congestion of the head,
strongly predisposed to inflammation
of the eyes. The wolf teeth are in
month during the greater part of
this period of teething, and are usu
ally shed toward its completion; so
that once it is limited that these are
the cause of trouble with the eyes,
the owner, looking into the mouth,
seems to find ample confirmation of
the statement. The wolf teeth are
however the most harmless in the
mouth, having long ago reached their
full development, and are but slight
lv inserted in their sockets, while the
great and dangerous irritation attends
on the cutting of the large grinding
teeth and, in the male, of the tushes.
The presence of the wolf teeth in the
mouth at this time is an accident
and not an injury. The temporary
recovery often following their remov-
al would have taken place all the
same had they been left in the mouth
and later attack is just as likely as
if they were present. The excite
ment attending on teething is natu-
raj; what we should guard against is
excess. Any costiveness of the bow
els should be corrected by the feed
ing, or if necessary by one ounce of
Glauber's salts daily. Teeth press
ing painfully beneath tense, resistant,
painful gums indicate the need of
the lancet, teeth entangled on the
crowns of their successors should be
removed; All excessive swelling, red
ness and tenderness of the gums de-
mand lancing, and finally all unnec-
essary excitement or exhaustion
| should be avoided.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-06-04


and country merchants, also the citizens
of Morgautown, to my facilities for
BROOM MAKING. ..t
! have established shop,ion Front
Street, near Bumbo Lane, Morgan
town, for the manufacture of BROOMS,
made of the best material. and in a
workmanlike manner want the pat
ronage of the people, if they feel a
pride in homemade goods. Patronize
home industry, and see if can't sell you
a better broom than you can buy in the
East. Special rates given to those who
buy in large lots. All l ask is an inspec-
ton of my goods to merit patronage.
also have on hand stock Of wind
mills, Seed Sewers Wagon Jacks and
Harrows, and will also make the same
to order. Riddles for old mills repaired.
n III. McGEoKGE,
mays -3m. Morgantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-06-04

How CATTLE ARE SHIPPED TO ENG
LAND.-Cattle are taken on and un-
der deck in stalls measuring two feet
eight inches on vessels sailing from
New York, and two feet six inches on
those from all other ports in the
United States. These stalls are built
under the supervision of aninsurance
inspector. During the summer ship
pers prefer to ship on deck, as the
cattle get more air and come out
fresher at the end of the voyage. On
deck the steamships carry between
I6O and It's animals, the under deck
about 225 head. Drinking water is
condensed by steam process on board
for their use. the ocean itself proving
a never-fa failing source of supply. The
cattle are generally put on the steam
err in the stream, after it has left the
dock, an old ferry boat usually being
used for the purpose. The number
of cattle to be taken is regulated by
the insurance inspector, and cattle
exporters must pay the entire freight,
according to his report, even if they
do not ship the entire number. Sheep
and pigs are slowed awayin stalls on
deck where there is not enough room
for the cattle. Sometimes in the ear
" spring, when the sea is liable to
disturbances, some of the cattle get
overheard, and then very lively
time ensues in getting them out. The
cattle are hoisted on board usually
and lowered, two at time, by a winch
into the hold. The amount of fod
der averages one ton to each animal
The rates of insurance apparently
vary. Some shippers give it at pei
cent in summer to 10 per cent in win
ter. There is more risk to cattle
from perils of the sea in the latter
season, as heavy storm may make
it necessary to Tighten the ship by
throwing the entire deckload ofcat
tie overheard. The carrying capac
ity of the vessels, of course, varies
but the average, as given by an ole
shipper, may be put safely at 2O'
head at the shipment, taking larg'
and small vessels into account. Oh
some of the large steamers the mum
Der has reached 500, and one Boston
steamer has carried as many as "a
head. The largest shipment from
New York by one steamer was 65'
head.-Pittsburgh. Stechmdn.
WARN FooD FOR HENs.-The valu
of warm meal for hens cannot b
overestimated. The cost need be lit
tie or nothing. Vegetable pairing
and kitchen refusings of all kinds
boiled soft and thickened with bran
is all that is necessary. Do not Civ
more at time than they will ca
clean. Try it, and see if you do no
get more eggs.
CALvEs.-A writer of much expo
rience in rearing calves says: "W
try to have our calves fed on skin
med milk only, after they are 81
weeks old, bat sometimes the chang
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
Roger Wales Address

The following is Mr.. Wallis reply, at the
Land League meeting,t to the editor of the Press
who had said there is no evidence in history
to prove that the Irish are capable of self gov
erament, or that they would not turn 1t into a
curse: "The blue nosed philosopher from
Nova Scotia knows little of history, and Of
Irish history especially, when he makes such
an assertion. Twenty seven hundred years
ago, when Wheeloek's projenitors were roam
ing the forests like wild bosrs, rude, illterate,
painted baroarians, and sleeping In dug outs
and cabins made of wattles and mud, the Iish
were prosperous and happy.
Nineteen hundred years before King John of
England granted magma charta to his bsrons
at Runny mede -barons who were not able to
sign their names-Ireland was governed by
written laws m ide by Irishmen, aud had his.
tory and literature OF its own. She had legis-
lators and scholars long before the days OF
Scion and Lycurgus-
Mr.. Magoon, in his Orators of the Revolu.
ton, when spe liking of Thomas Adds EN-.
nett, attorney general of the state of New
York aud brother of the lamented Robert, ex
ecuied by brutal England, says: "When Ire
land had national councils of her own she shoi
supremely in legislative wisdom and justice
when forced into allegiance with England she
eclipsed the splendors she encountered. Ths
greatest names in English generalship, science
and Jurisprudence are Irish, and of her states
men 1t is enough TO say that for centurie:
they have been what they now are-the might
lest lie lders OF parliament" Irishmen, iiks
Lord Dufferin, Chas. Swim Duffy, John Pops
Henuesey and many others can make laws fo
England in her imperial and colonial legisls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey.-In Probate court, Special Term, October
q. 1881.
In the matter Of the estate Of Austin Hoban, Do
ceased. -7
I'm reading ana nIing the petition Of Philip B.
Glib ms, administrator OF said eeta .. acting
forth that no personal estate has 70 his hands
and description Of all the real estate Of which sad
deceased died sess1 aud the condl ION ard value OF
the respective porious thereof: that there are tax
3 qua on said real estate, and ths sortou OF sal
rea estate eucumbered by mortgage, and praying
that license be to him granted to sell ct private
ssl- portion Of said real estate set forth and de-
-cribed said petition; AMI 1t appearing. ~ said
Dc tion that is not sufficient rsopa est,te In
md thu encumbrsnces thereon. and also the ex-
penses Of administration Of said etas. aud that it 10
necessary In order 10 pay the same, to sell portion
Of ssid real estate:
It il therefore ordered thai al pers,ns interested
in said s,tats appear before the Judge Of this
Court, on Nondsy, the l2th day Of December, 4. d
1881 ct ten O'Clock n, ct the Court House In Saint
Paul In said cou ~, then and there to show cause
H any there be) Why license ehould not be granted
ing to the prayer IF said petition. sA 81
And IL further ordered, that copy Of this order
shau be pubfshed for four successive weekp,
PRIOR To- said day Of hearing the last Of
which publications shall be It least fourteen dsys b.
fore said day of hearing, In the Daily Globe news
paper printed and published ct Saint Paul, In said
county, and personally served al persons inter-
ested In said esate, residing in said county, at least
fourteen days before said day Of hearing, aud upon
al other persons interested, according to law
By the Court: HENRY COCHRAN,
| lx.s Judge of Probate Of Ramsey county, Minn,
/ Attest: F1AHK RoBHRT, il, Clark.
Oc3 1Sy-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22

| turs, why cannot they make laws for their
own country as well, and govern 1t too! The
eighteen years Of parliamentary independence
gained by Grattaw and the volunteers
| is sufficient evidence to any impartial man, OF
the preeminent ability Of Irishmen to govern
| themselves and lift their country to the front
rank of nations. Let Wheelock, who posses
ses vivid and largely developed imaginatin'
carry himself IN Imagination to College Green,
Dublin, and gaze upon the matchless structure
of the Irish senate house, equal In perfection
of detail, in beauty and in all its architectural
| features to the grandest creations OF ancient
Greece. There 1t stands, the protest OF It's
generation against the tyranny OF naughty
England. and the power to place 1t there
was wrung from perfdious Albion
| by the swords and cannon Of the irish volun-
teers. No country in Europe, or In the world
made such gigantic strides In prosperity as
poor Ireland during her short, but glorious
epoch of parliamentary independence. The
evidences of her prosperity and OF her ability
to govern herself wisely and well, are carved
in great capital letters on the face OF the
island, her public buildings, her canals and
her great roads-the best in the world, not
like the streets of Minneapolis, where one is
up to his knees in mud Men like
Wheelock predicted all manner Of dis
aster to this republic Of ours when the
ucCidTdIlOu Vi luuCpCuuCuSS "oo PaSSN~'
would get involved IN ruinous foreign wars; it
would be torn asunder by internal quarrels;
it would be succeeded by a monarchy; the
confederation OF states would be broken up
and 1t would be robbed Of its territory by
strong military powers. :,
But "God reigns and the republic still lives"
and it will continue to live 30 long as there
are strong Irish arms to defend it, and We here
tonight cry from the bottom of our hearts,
.'cisto perpetual" When the republic was
in danger twenty years ago, $500 lrishmen
born, and twice the number OF
Irish Americans handled their muskets
and fought and bled for the preservation OF
the Union. Where was Wheelock, then
History fails to answer. In the history OF our
nation / fail to see any man bearing bis name,
fighting for American liberty. II the name
appears it must be among the tories who
slaughtered the colonists with more barbaric
cruelty than the savage Indian and the mer-
cenary Hessiap. Wheelock and Blakeley are
the scaveogers of American literature-the
former the blue nosed philosopher from the
British dominion aud the latter, the aesthetic
mora1ist If our civ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22

STATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y SEY-ss In Probate Court, special Term,
October al, 1881.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nathaniel Barber,
deceased:
90 reading and fling the petition of B. Ga
lushs, admin traitor with the will annexed of the
estate of Nathaniel Barber, dsceased representing,
among other things, that be has fnly administered
said estate, and praying that . time and place be
fixed for examining aud allowins his account of adj
ninist stion and for the assignment Of the residue
VI said estate to heirs
It Ia ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the judge of this court, On Mon-
day, the 14th day Of November, A. D. 1881, at ten
O'Clock a. m at the probate Office in said couuty
And 1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to ali persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the DAILY CLOSE, news
paper printed and published at It. Paul, in eaid
county. By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
Il IL Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk.
Oct 22-4W-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
In the conditions of certain mortgage containing
power Of sale, executed by Frans Du Four and
Frank Heart. NOR gsgors. 10 Bridget Pouneney, VIE
of Aaron Poupen+y, mortgs9ee dated July 9, A ..
$50, aud duly recorded In the Office of the reg list
Of deeds in and 70 the county of Ramsey and state
Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day Of septeu Der, A. D
881. at eleven O'Clock and twenty minutes in the
forenoon of said day book IS of moltg gs recor
on page IS thereof. whereby SAID Frank
Du Four and Frank Heart granted and mortgage
to raid Br dget Foupeney ell those tracts Of land ~
ing and situate in the county of Ramsey in raid
state Of Minnesota, described fol VS., to-wit
Lots numbered one (D and two O. in b ock
three s) IN Bazille Roberts addition to West St.
Paul, accordR the ded plat of said addition
on file in the office of the register of deeds in al
for said Ramsey county in fee simple to secure II Q
payment Of three hundred aud sever ty-6ve ils, 8
aud H. teres thereon at the rate ten PR cent per
annum from the sate Of sad mortgage until paid
That said mortgagors coveDaDted and agreed III
said mortRsg to LAY, In of force thereof
to ssid mortgage, her heirs assigns the sum of
wenty -6ve pollsrs as attorneys fees.
That there is now claim ed to be due and Is due
said mortesge and the debt tecured III. reb at the
date Of this notice. the sum of TIN ee hupd ed sig
y-n,ne dollars and ten Cents ($3 ~, aud the fnr
her rum Of twenty-five d, lars ($2s. o. alto n. ys
ee If. res,id and whereas suit at law OF
herwiee has been had or coMmence1 to collect the
ORGY secured by said mortgage or my part there
Of.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by viz
ne Of power of Sole in said mortgage contained
IL pursuant to the statute in such case m de ano
provided, the said mortg .ge will forecoed 10y the
OF said premi and said Ire nj O.. will be sold
oy the sheriff of said R mise, county at public veu-
iue. to the highest bidder therefor, for cash, at
ront door OF the old houte in the ,ity Of ct
Paul in said Ram ey county on WecI esdsy, III
seventh day of December, A D 1881. att O'Clock
la the foraI DON of nay, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be dua on said mortgage debt IN
Guiding said attorneys fees provided for In sad
Mortgage. together with all legd costs and dsbu.se-
ments.
Dated October 21st, 1891.
BB1DeEr PouPxNEY, Mortgage.
CYRUS J THoMP.oN,
Attorney Il r Mo tgaRee,
st. Paul, hinnesota. DC 22-7w-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
Wa. MIRA. yanbibber Murdered,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-The inquest on
the death of Mrs. Vanblbber, who was
shot by her husband, has been prolonged
until to-day, when a verdict was rendered
that she came to her death from pistol
shot from the hands of her husband; but
whether accidental or not could not be
determined. The coroner has been CEN
sured in the newspapers because he went
to Mrs Vsnbibber's bedside to get her
ante-mortem statement, and the charge
is being made that this FASTENED her
death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
A Brave Declaration.
[St. Cloud Times, Oct. 1871

Gen. Johnson, Democratic candidate
for governor, has issued and address to
the voters of Minnesota, which will be
found in full elsewhere in this i,sue OF
the Times. He plants himself sQuarely
upon the Democratic platform, and
meets the only issue in this state with .
Doldness which must command the re-
spect even Of those who differ from him
on the bond matter. His ringing ad-
dress, supplementing as it does the
Democratic platform, places the Repub.
lican party and its candidate IN position
where 1t will be cowardice longer to re-
main silent. Gen. Hubbard must now
speak, or he and his party will stand
before the country in the attitude of re-
pudiationists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
CONTRACT WORK
GRADING JACKSON STREET.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 10, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in said city, until 10 M. on the 31st day of
October, A. D. 1881, for the grading of
Jackson street from Pearl street to Arch street,
and the partial grading of Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, in Randall's Addition, in
on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent. Of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. german,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 293 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
Mfnneapolis Markets

NINNEAroLIs, Oct. 21.-Whsat, No. 1,
SI.3O; No. 2, s1.27; No. 3,$l.17; hard northern
wheat, $1.42; Street prices: No. 1
81. SS; No. 3, $130; No.3, $1.1s. Flour, IN.
changed but weakening; patent, $7.75@8.75
bakers, s6.0O97 so; low grades, $3.75@5.25
Bran, Sill 00@l:.00. Shorts, $lS@14 so. Corn
65@7Oc for No.2. Oats, 47@5Oc. Corn meal
boiled, $50 00; coarse, Is. 00@26 so. Ground
feed, s26 OO@26.50. Butter, choice selling
at 31@3ac; poorer grades range from l3@
soc. Cheese, full cream, 13X @l4Xc. Egg
firm, at Csc. Apples, So 0O@i.O0 for or
binary; choice firm at $3.75@4.75. CraDber.
Lemons sell at $40 O0@lo.5O. Oranges, un
changed. at $s.00@s.50. Potatoes, 65070c
sss et potatoes, natives, 81 o@4.50 per barrel
Jerseys, $6,00@6.50 per barrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-22
NTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY

,JTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY
y SIS. In Probate Court
Ia the matter Of the estate Of Edwin o. Partridge.
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Mary z
Partridge, of ead county repr eseDtnR among other
things that Edwin o. Partridge ats of said county
on the 18th day Of September, A. D. 1881, at Saint
Paul, in 81 county. died interstate, and being Al
iuhabitsnt Of this county at the me Of his death,
leaving goods cha tells and estate within this county
and ths: the said petitioner lie the widow Of eaid de-
ceased and praying that administration Of said es
tate be to hdr granted:
1t Is ordered that said petition I've heard before the
Judge Of thus Court, on Monday, the l4th day Of
November, A. D. 1881, ct ten O'Clock A II ut the
Probate Office In said county.
ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and TO all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks on Q In each week, prior to said day OF
gearing, IN the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed
and published at Saint raul, In said county
Dated at st Paul, the 7ist day Of October, A. D
HENRY o'aoRMAN,
Isl Judge Of Probate.
Att-st: FRANK RoBxRr, in. Clerk.
HIRAM r. SrKvENs. Attorney for Petitioner.
DC 2&4w-Sat