davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
New York ana New Orleans.

Correspondence New York Tribune.
You would not think that New York and
New Orleans had any typographical resem-
blance, but it is so. The Mississippi River
is about of the bredth of the Hudson;
Algiers, opposite, corresponds to Jersey
City, and has mills, factories and shipping.
The bayous and canals back of New Or
leans give it some of the insular character
of New York; Lake Pontchartrain, due
north, has the majesty of Long Island
Sound. and is connected with the river by
vessel passages corresponding to the East
and Harlem Rivers. Ponchartrain is
lake so great that the horizon is water
line north, east and west. AS the elevated
railway runs to Harlem, the steam cars
every half hour start to Pontchartrain from
place in New ORLEANS as central as the
front Of the Tribune office. They wisely
reserved a place in the middle Of Canal
street for steam purposes-probably filling
up former canal there--and it is Just as if
up the middle Of Broadway ran several
street-car tracks and two steam car tracts
among lines of shade trees, with broad
paved carriage street either side. One of
these steam railways turns off to the eastand
goes to another Coney Island resort called
the Spanish Fort. At Lake Pontchartrain
is hotel quite as respectable in every ap-
pointment and nearly as large as the great
hotels of Coney Island, with grand bar,
rooms single OF en- suite, acres of board
walks, lighthouses on the lake, statue on
bronze of Gambrinus, or some other bellled
hero, music stand and tables and chair, 50
huge picnic hail. and dining hall larger
than any at Coney Island, the whole new as
yesterday. The beer is from Milwaukee
and st. Louis; the claret wine of New Or
leans is cheaper and better than in New
York, keeping better in that climate and
purchased by Frenchmen, who know claret
better, and it is sold at the numerous good
restaurants for seventy five cents quart
bottle. I know of 30 equal table claret in
New York at the same price. As to the
ocean resemblance between New Orleans
and New York, it is found in the same di-
rection, east, where the coast line shrinks
inward and the lakes empty into the sea,
and villas and bathing villages, like those
Of Long Islands south side line the rail-
way toward Mobile. There are also rivers
parallel with the Mississippi to the West,
corresponding to our Passaic and Hacken-
sack and Raritan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
Care of YoungsPigs.

Pigs narrowed by the first Of March, or
by the first of april, need great amount
Of care. The sow should have good, dry.
warm quarters, and the pigs clean, fresh
straw for bedding, which should be renewed
two or three timesa week. This is imper-
alive. If we allow lot of hogs to sleep
around straw rick, they will renew their
bed every few days, and young pigs are
more sensitive to the evil influences Of foul
bedding, foul air, etc., ETC., than older ones.
Some who are engaged in raising pigs have
tight houses with stoves to keep sows and
pigs warm in narrowing time. Houses
should be arranged to ventilate at will.
Pigs should be removed from the house
within four to eight days, according to the
weather and other circumstances. A good
way is to have houses feet square to re-
move sows to after the pigs are few days
old-one for each SOW. After the pigs are
FIVE weeks old, two sows may be put in one
house, if room is scarce, but they should
have free access to q yard, the larger
the better. Sows frequently become
chilled at narrowing. Pigs get chilled. con-
sequently many OF the pigs, and sometimes
the whole litter are lost Then, instead Of
placing the blame where it belongs, we
charge it to the SOW, saying she has mot
sense enough to take care Of her pigs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
HOUSE AND FARM.
Hard and SON whe.t..

Perhaps BY and BY those who continue to
advocate the sowing Of the Lost Nation and
other soft varities Of wheats my be led to
change their minds. The Prairie Farmer
takes up the cudgel and belabors them as
follows:
For milling purposes the hard wheats
command the highest price, and for the rea-
son that -four made from them is stronger,
or will 60 farther in making bread, for they
contain more gluten. Bakers are as one in
this opinion, and willingly pay considerable
more for -four manufactured from hard
spring wheats, than that made from the soft
varieties. The market quotations tell the
story, and it is futile to attempt to ignore an
established commercial fact. We are aware
that instances have occurred where unjust
discrimination have been made by millers
in some places between certain varieties of
wheat that are not warranted by material
differences in them; butas between the hard
spring wheats and soft varieties, there is
just ground for difference in the price.
If the farmers of the Northwest, who are to
supply the mills at Minneapolis with wheat.
expect to obtain as much for soft wheat as
millers pay for hard Scotch Fife, they will
be disappointed. They would be unwilling
to pay as much for glucose syrup and for
sugar adulterated with it, as for straight
sucrose syrups or prime cane sugar, know
ing that the former would not 60 half as
far as the latter. Upon the same principle
the millers will not pay as much for soft
wheat as for hard, because the -four pro-
duct of the former is inferior to that of the
latter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

dispatch from the city of Mexico says:
Gems Grant and Romero have arrived. The
movements of the former are regarded with ap-
prehension The latter is in bad oder with the
president. There was no reception whatever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

ing, an the two little children; an he say,
Welcome across the dark river. Welcome
homer Then he say, Come along, brothers;
come along, sisters; strike hands, Brother
Ben; strike hands, Brother Stanton; don't
you be afraid; you'll soon be home. We'll
come, my young master: welcome, my
young mistress. Welcome oil TO heaven.
Welcome homer"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
Testing Seed Corn.

The severe and unprecedented cold In No
vember to very considerable extent killed
the germ in the corn where seed was not
properly cared for, by having been well
cured and the cob entirely dried out. This
may have been done by artificial heat--by
heat from fire or stove-or having well ma
tured and assorted corn dried we'll and
stored in loft before the cold setin. Farm
ers should test their corn for seed by
sprouting, which is attended with but little
labor or time. My plan will give for the
benefit Of those wishing to prove their corn
Procure two sods, fit in basin or box, the
lower one with the grass side up, the other
on top with the grass down, SO that the
grass sides come close together; then 60 to
the crib or shocks and take out promiscu-
ously certain number of grains from, say,
dozen ears; tightly press the kernels
downward in the lower sod, then cover up
with the top sod just after you have thor
oughly scalded with boiling water both the
sods and the roots and the earth sticking to
them. Place the vessel containing the seed
near the stove or fire, and let it remain
four or five days, being careful that
the sods are all the time kept warm. Then
take out and examine, and all the grains
that have sound germs will be found to
have shot forth sprouts from one to three
inches long; those having been injured will
not have started, but will have assumed q
dark appearance. tested my seed last
week with the following result: From
thirty six grains taken from six ears, three
from the inside and three from the outside
Of the heap in loft of several hundred
bushels. every grain had sprouted, and
forty eight grains taken in like manner
four from the inside and outside Of eight
shocks standing in the field, three forths,
or thirty six grains, had sprouted; but the
sprouts were shorter and looked much
weaker than those taken from the loft. The
twelve remaining grains had the dark or
blush appearance spoken Of, which was
attributable, in my opinion, to having been
frosted and injured thereby. It behooves
ell jndicious and good farmers to look we'll
to this and know to certainty before
planting time that their seed corn will all
grow. A failure in this one particular al
ways proves disastrous to the crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

NHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT. "for men on
~ ~" cures nervous debility prem allure decay &C.
Sealed circulars for Sc. stamp. Address CHEEVER
ELECTRIC BELT CO., 1O3 Wash. st.. Chicago. Ill.,
IN OO0 ACRES Wheat Lana in towns LA,
CO,OOO 145, Jag, range 50 and sc, Trail
county, D. T.. for sale by Red River Land
Company, Minneapolis. An agent at Tower City
and Hone. DIT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

A GOOD DOCTOR e1x:ys f the house house f9s
impart the best results of the largest experience In
sase and in preventing illheath We, the only pub
fishers Will for Sc received with order. send (whers
no agent is at work. charges prepaid express or mail
Gums Newest Family lysician, 1859 8vo
pages oneifth more matter than any former edition
Of Home Book OF Health " heretofore sold for 49,.
and now better published for $6, English or German
100000 copies sold. Address WIN. q. MOORE 4 60.
RublisherS, SpriOR6eld. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
From Aanssto Ainn) Review, Sept "a, 1880.
The Babies Who Cut 100 Acres
with a Wood Self-Binder.

"Mr Everett, our local artist, at the instance
of Mr.J. F. Meagher. has taken a cabinet pno-
tograph of Mr. B. II. Girlich's three bright, in
teiligent and fine-looking children, who ran
aWOod's Irvine Self Binder, in Decoria, in this
county, during the recent harvest cutting and
binding $50 acres of wheat. These children
self binder and the success attending their
efforts speaks volumes for the great simplicity
of the Wood Machine. The Harvester is 81
feet cut. aud in this instance was drawn BY
four horses-three on the wheel and one
eader-Mr Girlich thinking it safest to allow
the children TO use his Oldest horses Paul
ina, bright intelligent girl of ten years, rode
the leader; Johnny. six year old boy, rode
the of wheel horse: and Willie, nine years
Old, occupied the drivers seat and operated
the machine as successfully as grown per-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

1t mad spread from one end of the country
to the other.
Lena was almost bar.icaded in her lonely
home, but she sat all day with folded hands,
looking upon the soft, feathery fakes
watching the drifts grow higher-and knew
that all was bringing summer to her heart
The neighbcrs came to take her in their
sleighs, when the sun peeped out again and
all the earth was wrapped in its white man
tie. They said that her cheeks were pale
and her hands feverish and that she must
have more of the clear, bracing air.
But she shook her head and refused to
60. Could she leave the house, when at
any moment he might come? Besides, she
had sent to him paper with the announc-
ment of her fathers death, and this must
surely hasten him.
But day succeeded day, until week fol-
lowed week, and still he neither came nor
sent her word. The snow clouds had
formed and fallen many times, and each
time her heart grew sick with longing.
She loved him SO wholly, she trusted him
so completely, that she thought only sick
ness or death could have kept him from
her.
The hours dragged very slowly. Her lit
tie studio was neglected. She sat all day,
and every day, by the window, until one
morning she wakened to know that the first
robin had returned, and the first breath of
spring was in the air. He had failed to
keep his promise to her.
That same day she was told that the farm
must be sold. Many neighbors offered hera
home, but she declined them all.
sudden resolution came to her. She
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

her to me. She shall be married from my
house, as my sister. l accept this fan not
as lovers gift, but a pledge to the truer,
more honest bond which henceforth binds
u.s."
Lena was exhausted after her sleepless
night, and throwing herself on the lounge
in the sitting room of her kind hostess, she
had fallen into dreamless slumher.
Long Earl Lysle stood and watched her
until the magnetism of his glance aroused
her. She thought she was dreaming of the
fan, but as he stopped and took her in his
arms, she knew that it was reality.
She listened silently while he told her
all, even his struggle for forgetfulness and
ignorance of his own heart and its demands.
She heard that she had sent the paper with
the news of her fathers death to the wrong
address, that he had known nothing of the
long, lonely winter to which had sue
ceeded this wonderful, glorious summer
time of hope.
Poor child! She had no room for pride
in the heart so filed by his image She
forgot that there was sore need for forgive
ness.
He loved her now! OF that she felt as
sured, and, after all, the snow had only
lain upon the ground to warm the earth and
foster the rich, sweet violets which now
bloomed and clustered at her feet, ready
for her to stoop and pluck them.
Perhaps some women in their pride,
would have rejected them. She could NOT
but STOPPING kissed them, and then trans
planted them to her heart, there to shed
sweet fragrance forevermore
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

son. The three make very pretty group, a.
bright and as intelligent as we have seen for
many day, and one which promises to attain
great celebrity for the remarkable feat accom-.
plished by them.
The field they worked In was adjacent to
the public highway, and was visited during
harvest by many persons passing that way, as
well as by neighbors. Some expressed sur
prise that children SO young should be per-
mitted to ride on horseback in front of the
sickle, and also assume the responsibility of
managing Harvester; but they went through
without scratch, which is more than older
people do. 1t is big card for the Wood
Self Binder, and nothing could more com.
pletely illustrate its simplicity and excel
lence.
Mr.. Girlich has large farm, and has two
Wood Wire Binders also, and it is to be sup
posed that the father occasionally looked to
the children and the Twine- Binder also.
Should any one doubt the story, we advise
writing either to Mr. Girlich or to J. F. Meagher
aman who is known to the people of Mime.
sofa as one of the leading citizens of the State
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01
The much advertised and

The much advertised and
loudly boosted of prices of any
St. Louis house, without a
middle man., can all be dupli-
Gated at d. Goslin's China
Hall, on Elm Street, where
you have the advantage of
seeing the different styles be-
fore making selections and save
freight and delay. 1t can be
readily ascertained that in Sill
verware, Chandeliers and other
Lamp Goods, no house in St.
Louis or elsewhere receives a
better discount than does d.
Goslin, China, Tea and Din
ner sets are offered here in a
greater variety than in any re-
tail house West or South, and
importing them direct and in
unbroken packages brings pri-
ces down as low as anywhere.
Look at the Fancy Goods,
Baskets, Crockery, Looking
glasses, Glassware, Vases,
Toilet sets, etc. etc, and say
for yourselves whether the Chi
ma Hall is not the most COM
plete establishment Of its kind
in Dallas or elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01

A REGENT dispatch says the American
Woman Suffrage association at its meeting
in Louisville, Kentucky, last week, had a
most cordial welcome, and that large
audience filled the body of the Grand
opera house, and gave respectful and sym.
pathetic hearing, Reports were made from
state and local societies in Kentucky, Mas.
sachusetts, Colorado, California, Arkansas,
Ohio, Virginia, Maryland, Louisiana,
Maine, New Hampshire and New York.
Addresses were given by Mrs. Governor
Wallace and Helen NJ, Gougcr of Indiana
Mrs Rebccca n. Hazard and Mrs. j. p.
Fuller, of Missouri; Mrs, Mary Il. Clay, Of
kentucky; Lucy Stone and Mary T. East
man, Of Massachusetts, Mrs, Julia Ward
Howe, of Rhode Island the Rev. An
tolnette b, Blackwell, of New Jersey, and
the Rev, Anna Oliver, OF New York, Rcso.
lulions were adopted TO organize state so-
cicty, and to petition the legislature for a
reform in the laws relating to the rights
of wives and widows. Also for presidential
aud municipal suffrage, The woman sur.
frage constitutional amendment, now pend
ing in Indiana, Nebraska and Oregon, and
the school suffrage already established in
twelve states, were welcomed as an oncour-
aging indication of progress. Tho Hon.
Erasmus McCOrrcll, OF Nebraska. was elected
president for the ensuing year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01
A WASHINGTON ROMANCE.
A Patent Once Stenographer Marries
Crippled Sub-Doorkeener.


A lady of my acquaintance, a sister-in;
law of Or. Bliss, quite recently made, ID
rather acknowledged romantic marriage
with a gentleman employed as sub
doorkeeper at the capitol who
had lost both feet in the Union
army, She was stenographer in the
patent office, drawing a salary of 81 200
year She lived frugally and held her
place for years, to all appearances growing
into the gentle, shadowy, self
suspecting spinster-hood, that so
many lady clerks here prefer
to commonplace or ill-assorted marriage.
A few months since the.gentleman referred
to fell i'll, and to the surprise of her friends,
she went to his lodgings and took her place
at ms bedside as his nurse, acknowledging
that they had been married more than a
year, but that she had concealed il rather
than forfeit her government position She
had been gradually laying money by TO
purchase the modest and semi-rural home
of her maternal grandparents in EastCleve-
land, which the remaining heirs had offered
her on terms within the scope of her ability
to comply with by rigid economy,
and the dcnouement did not Oc-
cur, fortunately, till the place was
practically paid for. She then re-
signed her position, continued her duties
us nurse, and then took her matrimonial
prize home to the little ancestral place she
had secured, and we learn She is very happy
in her retirement. Her husband walks
with cane, little slowly and painfully to
be sure, but by no means wreck of a man.
Concealed marriages seldom have fortu-
nate outcome, but this one seems to have
been more fortunate than the majority.
Cases are not entirely uncommon here of
lady clerks marrying in the department
circles, and concealing the fact rather than
losing their places but, for the most part,
the lady clerk Clocks higher" than the level
| of her male counterpart. She has her eye
on bachelor chief of bureau, or a widowed
congressman, and "goes for him, and gets
| him, or some old flame turns up out of her
remote past, and carries her off in triumph,
or she falls in love with selfhelptulness, or
cannot abandon those for whose support
she is responsible, and so works on and on,
growing little more sallow and wearier
with every year, but indisputably better off
than many a married woman, whose hus-
band grows tired of her when her bloom has
faded Some of the brightest female minds
| have met in Washington are among the
rank and file of department women, and
the truth compels me to say--some of the
shallowest.-[Cor. Providence Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01
- ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Continued From First Page.
Now OrIean. Notes


NEW ORLEAS s, October 3l.-The grand
jury to-day indicted Sergeant Thomas
Reynolds for murder in killing colored
man named Hawkins, on the 10th of Sem
TENDER, during labor strike. The police
claim that Hawkins resisted arrest, but fail
to show he had done anything to Justify
them in arresting him. The grand iury
also indicted T. Il, Cayange, colored, onfour
al indictments against assistant recorder,
w. j. Sheehan, for violating the law pro
hiRiting the judicial officers in going
bail for the appearance of per-
sons to answer on a criminal
charge before their courts. Carol w.
Allen, formerly well known in CONNER
cial circles was reconyicted of having as
book-keeper of the coal association embe2-
zed six thousand six hundred and sixty
dollars which he gambled away and was
sentenced to-day to twenty years in the
penitcntiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01

TnE Italian recently arrested in New Or
leans and taken hurricdly to New York by
detectives, and thence sent to Italy under
the suspicion and belief that he was one
opposite, a notorious bngand, for whose
head a large reward had been offered by the
Italian government because of his daring
deeds and cruel murders, has been identi-
fled as the man wanted, and the Italian
consul at New York officially notified ofth
fict. Our government has taken the mat
ter in hand and will require official assur-
aucc that he is the right man, otherwise
the Italian government will have to answ, |
for his arrest and imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01
After Confedernto Honda

WASHINGTON, d. c., October Sl.-An
order was received in this city to-day for
Confederate bonds to the amount of mil
lion dollars. 1t is said the recent demand
for these bonds has grown out of the cir
Gumstance that seventeen millions of dol
lars i'll gold were placed in English
banks during the war to the credit of
the, Confederate government and is still held
in deposit The United States treasury, il
is further said, has made several attcmpts
TO obtain possession of the gold but has al
ways failed, the English banks contending
that the money could not be surrendered,
except to the holders of bonds issued by the
Confederate government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01
ToWhom 1t May Concern.

Uncle Charlie Galloway desires the pub
lie to emphatically understand that from
this day and hereafter he will sell at his
cigar stand, on the northeast corner of
Main and Austin streets, Metropolitan
cigars for Is cents straight; Mardi-gras
cigars, two for q u VORTEX of tollar Pana-
tello cigars at 10 cents each Xena and
American cigars, three for quarter; and
other smokers and chewers, articles at the
same rate of reduction. Being blind | need
your patronage that may make living.
My motto is quick sales and small profits.
Don't forget the stand, northeast corner OF
Main and Austin streets
Respectfully, UNCLE CHARLIE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01

SOME three weeks ago man named
Maupin, living in Tanoy county, Missouri,
had trouble with his wife which led to u
separation a few days ago he went to his
wiie's fathers house whore she was staying
and attempted to reconcile their difficulties,
but IN vain, when he deliberately drew re.
volyer and shot her dead. He then aimed
at his own heart and fred wounding him
self lie then mounted his horse and left
bur was soon pursued; his horse was found
with blood all over The saddle but Maupin
could not be found The supposition was
the barrel ofthc pistol with which he shot
himself was only loaded with powder and
paper and the blood ON the saddle blind to
cover his escape,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-01

DUBLIN, October 5l.-Therc are already
1000 cases before the land court, of which
5000 came in on Saturday. There seems to
be "a reaction setting in, and although
there are four hundred lcaguers in prison,
occasional events show that the spirit nm.
derlying the league movement still snr
yves. 1t isprobable that Mr.. Parnel will
be sentenced to fourteen days deprivation
Of visits from having written the letter pub
lished in the Frceman's Journal. OAicer,
OF the prison are in state of Apprehension
that asworn inquiry will be held touchinl
letters. Rev. Anthony McHale, Catholic
curate at Labardan, in the diocese of XII
IIata, has been arrested for holding lant
league meeting in his chapel,