davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
HOME INTERESTS.
PRICES IN TIE MARKETS.
ARRIVAL OF SALMON TRoUT-How TO COOK IT
EIExrY OF NEGErARLEs-ROnLIRY sCARCR.

PLENTY OF MISUNDERSTANDING SEARCH
The fresh and comparatively clearly look Of the
markets is in marked contrast with their appear
ance several weeks ago. There is an abundance Of
growing plants and cut flowers offered for sale. and
they fll the air with fragrance and mpart "a cheer
FIJI variety 70 tho stands Of produce and provisions
Fshis not quite 50 plentiful as LAST week. although
there is a great deal of fresh mackore and shad in
market, and there is now plentiful supply Of Con-
necticut River shad. The first blueish Of the sea-
son arrived during the week from North Carolina
and sold for 10 cents pound. Sea bass is now IN
market and the first wealhsh Of the season was
sold during the week Spanish mackcrel is ar
irving from Pensacola. but it is not IN the best
condition. Porgcs are more plentiful The first
salmon front came into market during The
week. and sold for II cents pound. Ono
OF the most delicate ways Of cooking
this fish is 10 bake II in a dripping pan with just
enough water 70 keep it from scorchng Rub the
fish well with butter before y0u put IL IN the oven
and bake slowly bastng carefully When done
take 10 out and ponr cup Of cream. which has been
heated little 90 prevent It's curdiag. into the drip
ping pan viii any gravy which is left; add table
spoonful of butter and little chopped parsley, IL
You wish. Let this gravy boil up and serve with
tine fish.
Iobl.crs arc LARGER and mons abun1an. than they
have Leon for s,me timc They arr l2'2 ceg'5a
POUND The first soft crab, ot the season arrived
ltrir,, tbe ,,crk from, Nirgiuia Thoy wpr. rather
LII al ..ll ~. 10 -o a., ,io,.,, Strin.1 d. ia
'''+''' '"' ''' "' 70 W ' %,
scarce and is from 20 to - cents pound I".I'
nrr "a few snelt. ~fiu sold 10 10 Gents "a poo 1l.
~aiu, +. lfg,or t', ms. yc.l, and rs - Fl Y,ld
.- ,,t.i - ....... r. q,
' |'" D. '' '' "''' .'" .''' "
for small and - cents apiece for large Hah. r"f'
from The Connecticut River ar 12i2 cents arl g., D.
thr Hudson no cents O. pound Wcahi>h Dee I'D t.ut
,t. ,,t ~ ..ts Sr..uish r,...f.rr,
".'' -
'p cents, hi|ihi I'D "I'" i'.'l"'h '..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

lation in respect 10 Rosc. II had never occurred 20
him that il was uf the slightest importance what
name Ross husband should bear. lie {avo Anne "A
sudden startled look then, for joe Wou"l h"l .1'"
init himself changed tIe subject aTullN' Nt'"l
thus inter, al of estrangcnient ~ vas 80 Lirt "
measure Ia talk % Anne about the family affairs
What DO you thiua.' hc said, about hci'H'"'"'
r sboild have liked 10 jump at IL. papa. Mount
in our own family 10 seemed too good e. hc true.
Seemed you speak ~ " % W'nr IN 'H. ph,,'
have NOT said no vet have ~tii got the oiirr I'D my
power. Mount M our o." h i4hir.S ""' wv "' '''
got q fanilv-a couple of girls. o., , ti
If We had not been couple OF EIl1 t"'t' Nn"lN
hoo hon mo- trouble about the entail. SAID Anne
permitting herself laugh. And oi couI'e Roses
i know nothing about Roe's hn:band.' he cried
to.tilv. i never thDuglt of him. And 80 you can
talk 81 NJ tins quite 100 yonr ease he "'ueo lou
"' Iis VA kind Of offence 10 him. we'll rs
satisfaction. She had no HIhi ~ 'nl' 40 H''io VI
il: aud vet what q relief d "aS. ,....
,nno shook her heal and smiled. II IL better
not 10 talk of IT ~ aiii she sai1. oeoc, MN, Mr.
This conversation bad % great cHcC' ,lpoh MI
Nouutfnrd Though perhaps ~ proved pm H'"Ig
WRONG than ever. ~ RESTORED MN u. an tn, ~ 80
family iutercnrr,' which had been linpcd"d ni lal'
t,,J Il 80 tLo whole holieo right Anne. who had
hon In I'M. shade behind hacks, rcslG'ins many or
her u~ual actitItIcs on various pf'I' III ''..', I'm
naturally 90 her old place. IT. was ii"' uln'
fr,n.t,,n SCENE And every body was lil t.,d lloiu
Sin, MoUuffou. who ,ol.a got uIn' i'''ii.l u t 49,
hod been effected 20 te servants Who's ih' .''l W.
Nj. ammo ro-, into ncw warmth and who con-
cludcd Chat sh' liia l''iH ''' t' 49,, ',,,.t,.l
over master, winch N"- t'-, , 49,, ,,r,
smoothly a~ ~ ilr vnc"I-oi Dire ll'N "''i Il'-IN
oi.cU. 1uI velvet >ri in '''l ,''u "r ,..,b
Ltcn thc lnur2N"", i"' ''' r.. IT,, ,,,,,..,...j
far mor- spirit than l"l"'" lh' '' N'ii r
hauHurfiur room. "''H ' l. L.,.... ,,.,.
long tiur. though ~ "'- I''r iI. ,.,.
cleared i0r dHIriut' "l'' .'.. ,',.tl.lro
wont an r.,r, lI..t .ru fir moment itai s.r
t.h in I'm Llrd. f.r rruro. fhr launli. WORKERS
T ft tt,- tG'.r, ,.. 4I, ...r.u-,. .- iu the tg.Ir
..,..... ti trnr u.-li...I f... tIr 'unu co. iI'In
o. .r... vi. ,... t..I .,.- :tt. .faH.r Very
...Il, c.tl .a. ID ..iat, ..ot ~ tii. h"'-'-
Ell .,l.r,.,. i.l. ....I., aefl.itt i.s. t'u aty-
,t', I.r.r. d. D.. ..l .u,.ui lantIuc| De- said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
LEFT IN TRUST.
THE STORY OF A LADY AND Her LOVER.

BY MRS. OLIPHANT.
a,hor Of" Phebe Junio-" The Csratc in CAfrH~ eee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08


r
H
.H". "..
" ..'
'''
ri-'
.I' ''.'.'
i".t I'
.ud Ii Do.
frIi- OF '.'..
r'. "'." l'.'
m '..i.' .-' ..t OF '..
ui- o. 'i.
d.. I' % ''
O. .-'|' o." 81
i"a ". "-
.ti'h 90 lit i' .,,
t". '-.' WIZ
i"lNd.t ''l' 600
W'lt u. i'.' l''
t.n' 1000 "I -
IDr.7 lbt.r.i i.ni " I'D"
audi to"1ri iu' 90 90 i' rep .i
chIrlci' rH.' DOS -..tii "'' '+.
ptIly con CLOUDS ...it". t. I.. ...
prIt'd. II rah N'i5 'I'.i .i'' ii'
c,ilu-i q" siu"l e. =. ".' .''' i.''''
ctl lhsNI'I.; y iu. ~
li-rh' u ".'-" ~. ~ t.t . :
O.. Ni"'' WI '.ll'.ii' .~ '..
oiI,"'H l''" 'ii,, , . "a s.,' -. 20
WIZ" W. ~ , ~ D.; ., ..'
th''tn W w. '.' nS'., Il, W Sd" .
in, OF ms '.' 1'''' 20 y ~ t,.,,t ~, -.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24

osakert. Desert6rer och araber sam.
la sig i hopar, och telegraftradar ne
afskaras 6fverallt. - En- fanatisk
arab sprang nyligen en- matt ge.
nom gatorna Susa, uppmanan-
de sina landsman att f6rena sig med
honom uti ett heligt krig. Han och
hans f0ljeslagare blefvo haktade, Sc.
dan de m6rdat en- maltes. Eft en-.
gelskt krigsskepp landsatte genast
800 man, men lugnet ater staldes utan
deras bitrade. Senare underratte lser
rneddela, att nya oroligheter egt rum
i Susa, hyarunder fyra europeer blif.
Wit d6dade.
RYSSLAND.
Demonstrations mot judarne Pull.
tava f6rde nyligen till en- haftig strid
mellan militaren och en- pobelhop. -
Det sages att czaren kommit till den
6fvertygelsen, att det ar n6dvandigt
for honom att uppratta en- narmare
f6rbindelse mellan sig sielf och arme.
en-, och det sa mycket mera som nihi-
listerna inom krigsharen arbeta pa
att vinna anha gare. - F6rdra ,et
mellan Kina och Ryssland ratifcie1a.
des den 10 dennes. Ryssland erhaller
enligt delta en- del af Kuldja. Kina
aterfar kontroll 0fver floderna Iii och
Zelonga CANT den gamla kashgar.
gransen. En- summa af nio millioner
rubber lemnas af Kina sasom skade.
stand till ryska k6pman, hvarjemte
Ryssland erhaller handelsfrihet &nda
till den kinesiska muren SAINT rattig.
het att uppratta konsulatskap vid
hammer Arga och Thiaya Kivan. Vii.
koren anses vara gynsamma for Ryss-
land.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24
For JORDBRUKARE.
Kor af Jerseyras.

En- framstaende djurkannare gifver
f0ljande skal, hvarf0r man b6r fore.
draga jerseykor framf6r andra af an.
nan ras:
y De aro fulIblodsdjur. Sa lsngt
der ar nagot varde uti en systematisk
f0radling af kor med ett bestamdt NAL
for 6gonen,sa kunna Jerseykorna godt
jemf0ras med andra.
q De besitta lika mycket som an.
dra raser f6rmagan att meddela sina
CODA egenskaper ct sin afkomma. De
gifva den rikaste notwithstanding, och
donna egenskap besitta de h0gre
grad an sina f0rfader.
81 Emedan de aro mindre ill stor.
leken an andra af ledande raser. So
fordra de mindre f6da under sin upp.
vaxt afvensom dS, mar de uppnatt sin
fulla storlek.
~ De gifva vinst atpinstone ett ar
fore andra raser och bespara salunda
sina egare ett ars f6da och ward. Det-
ia ar ipgen ringa SAX, da man tager i
betraktande arbetet, utgifterna och
den risk, som aro forknippade med
uppf6dandet af vardefulla unga krea.
tur.
s. De hafva visat en- hos audra ra.
ser sallspord f6rmaga att kunna trif.
vas i ALA olika klimat F6renta Sta
terna och att atn6ja sig med ALA Stag
af foder. 4
81 Inga kor uti delta land aro mera
lugna, milda, hardade eller langlifva.
de an dessa.
y De mi0lka langst af ALA kor, ,upp.
h6rande del med sallan 6fver sex vec.
kor. Fall gifvas, da jerseykor under
sex ar f6dt lika manga kalfvar utan
att derunder alls upphora att gifva 90
god notwithstanding.
81 De gifva mera sm6r fran ett
visst matt af foder an kor af AMMAN
ras. Iva och ett fjerdedels ska.pun1
smor ON dagen ar ingen ovanlig af.
kastning af en- ko, som under vintern
dagligen erh6ller tolf sk&lpund tort
h6 och tya skalpund majsmj6l, blan-
dadt med tva skalpund sl6hvete.
% Under tolf manader gifva de me-
ra sm6r an kor af nigot annat slag.
Fran atskilliga kor delta land erh6ll
man under f6rlidet ar 6fver sju hun.
dra skalpund sm6r, och ingen af dessa
kor troddes da hafya uppnatt gransen
for sin Acknowledgements.
10y Deras sm6r har en- h6gre farg
ON vjntern sd val som ON sommaren
an nagon AMMAN ras, ON man undanta-
ger guernseykon.
11) Mj6lken, graddan och sm0ret
fran jerseykon hafva en- rikare smak
och en- mera angenam lukt under ALA
arstider an dessa fran andra kor.
12) Sm6ret fr&n dessa kor 6fver.
traffas af intet annat. Dess fasGhet
och godhet under sommarhettan arc
isynnerh rhet anmarkningsvarda.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24

WESTAFRIKA. "
Guls febern harjar uti den frsnsks
kolonien Senegal. Till den 8 dem e!
hade 80 d6dsfall uti deuna sjukdon
intraffat.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24
Sd Cent 2
Denua tidning kostar till
arets slut endast so cents

Denna tidning sandes till
Sverige fran den / oktober in
nevarande ar till den l april
1882 for EFT pris af endast so
cents. ...s.,.- ......,...
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24

SCHWEIZ,

- aAA1AahY A~l61
sCHWEIz.
En- here fran Holland och tva da.
mer af hans familj hafva blifvit d0da.
de af cit jordskred pa vagen till Tete
Voire.
WEsTAFRIKA. .
Guls febern harjar uti den franska
kolonien Senegal. Till den dem es
hade 80 d6dsfall uti deuna sjukdom
intraffat.
TURKIET.
En- sammansvarjning sages hafva
blifvit upptackt Oonstantinopel, ga
ende ut pa att medelst bomber aida
gataga sultanen.
AFGHANISTAN.
Emiren har till h6fdingal ne norra
Afghanistan sandt en- proclamation,
hvilken han tillkannagifver Canda.
hars intagande af Ayoub khan. SAINT
sin afsigt att rycka mot namda plats
denna vecka. Atskiiliga ledande af.
ghaner hafva haktats. ALT ar lugnt
vid Cabul.
SPANIEN.
Vid en- tjurfaktning som hollis Mo.
rales / s0ndags alta dagar sedan, in.
traffade en. .svar olycka, hvilkens hade
till fold att "a personer dogo och
306 sarades. Hvaruti olyckan bestod,
namnes icke. - De nyligen skedda
valen a1upo med stor seger for de
liberala Madrid, hvilka valde de fe.
sta af sina kandidater.
FRANKRIKE.
Gambetta h0ll den l6 dennes tai i
Paris vid ett elektoralm0te, hvilket
bes0ktes af omkring 10000 personer.
Talet afsag, att lugna folkmassan,
hvilken var ett uppr0rdt tillstand,
men delta lyckades Ell; Gambetta ma.
ste uppgifva f0rs0ket. - En- luftseg.
lare, som i s0ndags alta dagar sedan
en- ballong begaf sig fran Montpelier,
har sedan ej afh0rts. Man tror, att
han fallit hafvet och omkommit.
TYsKLAND.
En- procession, hvilken 700 perso-
ner deItogo, genomtagade den Is den.
nes Stettins gator, uttalande hotelser
mot judarne. Fyratio person af de
taget deltagande blefvo haktade.-Va.
len af medlemmar till den tyska riks.
dagen aro bestamda att b0rja den II
nasta oktober. - Det pastas, att ett
f6rslag blifvit inlemnadt till tyska
regsringen ON att f0rena Elsass med
Baden for att fGrening med delta
storhertigd6me bilda cit nytt konun.
garike. I samma forslag ingar likale.
des en- plan att f0rena Lothringen
med Rhenprovinsen for att utg6ra en-
del af konungariket Preussen. = De
ultr am ontana ledarne lara fran Rom
erhallit instruktioner att vid de stun.
dande valen underst6dja Bismarck.
sToRBR1TTANIEN.
Parlamentets 0fverhus antog b0r.
jan af sistliden vecka underhusets
amendement till den irlandska land.
billen och denna komm or salunda att
blifya lag. = A. D. Wheelock, en- box
hallare, sym rymt ur sin tjenst hos en-
bankirfirma New York, sedan han
bestulit densamma pa $4,000, ARE.
sterades den 16 dennes Southampton
pa angaren Neckar. - Efter landbil.
lens antagande har tvangsakten i un-
derhuset upptagits till behandling. =
Fyra fargade biskopar anlande den 18
dennes till London fran F6renta Sta.
terna for att dettaga uti den stora me.
thodistk onferensen. Prinsen af
Wales sages vara lila sjuk fold af
af en- f6rkylning, som han adragit sig
under sina oupph6rliga utfykter och
partier.
NORDAFRIKA.
Araberna Susadistriktet sagas trot.
sa guvern6ren och hans myndighet.
Araber omringade nyligen ett franskt
lager vid Gabes och d6dade tjugu sol.
dater. ALT var i b6rian af sistliden
vecka lugnt Sfax. men insurgenter.
ma voro blott nagra mil fran staden.
TillstAndet inom landet blir ALT mera
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24
NoRDAFRIKA.

Araberna Susadistriktet sagas trot.
sa guvern6ren och hans myndighet.
Araber omringade nyligen ett franskt
lager vid Gabes och d6dade tjugu SOL
dater. ALT var b6rian at sistliden
vecka lugnt Sfax, men insurgenter.
ma voro blott nagra mil fran staden.
Tillstandet inom landet blir ALT m era
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24
SKANDINAVISKA APOTEKET.

SKANDINAVISKA APOTEKET.
AXEL HOIMGREN
|apotekare aont Jackson
etabed
Herr Homgn
andsbygden
sen a afJacksOn OchSe Paul
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24

SCHWEIZ.
En- here fran Holland och tva da.
mer af hans familj hafva blifvit d0da.
de af cit jordskred pa vagen till Tete
Voire.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-08-24

= NOWH1ISSIOH
samlare.
: Brefr6rsndet tidningens expedition och altman.
na redigering adresseras till SKA FF FAREN,
Sc. Paul, men uppsatser r6rande den reli.
gi6sa afdelni2gen sandals antingen till Rev. E.
Norelius, vasa, Goodhue Co., Minn., eller Rev. p.
9j6blom, Red Wing, MINI.
= Prenumerationsmede bora sandas registre.
eadt bref eller Post Money Order under address,
SKAFFAREN, 23l e. 7th ST.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28
Turned White from Terror.

From the Colorado Springs Gazette.
Lone Star ranch is becoming lannon's as pro-
duc!ive of some very remarkable sheep. H.
was Oh the Lone Star ranch that the wonderful
three ply sheep we're born. We refer of course,
to the sheep with three eyes, three ears and
three tails, which was fully described in the
Gazette some weeks ago. We have received
..dvicos from our special correspondent, Mr.
w. W. Cook, whom we have engag ed as
specialist to keep scientific eye on the pecul-
lar happenings of the ranch. In course of bis
letter on the recent phenomenon, Mr. Cook
says: GAS most Of your readers probably
now black wool brings from five to ten cents
pound less than the correspond
ing grade of white wool. 10 order to
secure the separation of the inferior pro-
we placed the black sheep in pen by them
selves. There were thus on last Tuesday night
sixty three black sheep and come lambs alone
in one of the corrals. During the night 3
coyote entered and killed an eve and two lambs
and were greatly surprised to ind in the
morning that tho wool on the remaining sixty
two sheep lad turned perfectly white from ter
ror. Happily this increase in the value Of
the wool more than balanced the loss
of tie sheep that were killed. The
bleaching effects of fear on the hu-
man hair is we'll known. but l never heard
of any previous instance of its action on AMI
finals. I merely state the facts as they oc-
Cured and leave to others q practical applica-
thousands of dollars to the value of the an
nual wool product of this country" The facts
given so succinctly by our correspondent are
deserving of especial notice, and will, no
doubt, attract much attention upon the part of
scientists
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28

GEN. F. A. Walker, Superintendent of
Census, has issued bulletin containing
many statistics in regard to life insurance,
from (which it appears that the total income
of the fifty-nine companies for the year
1879 was, in round numbers, eighty-three
millions; total disbursements, seventy-s six
millions; total assets, four hundred and
forty-two millions; total liabilities, three
hundred and sixty five millions; total sur
plus, seventy-six millions. OF the lis
bursements over sixty-two millions were
paid to policy holders or their families for
death claims, matured endowments, annui-
ties, dividends, surrenders, etc. Fully
double the number of companies now re-
porting to the government have gone out of
business by failure or voluntary retirement
during the last fifteen years, nearly all Of
which came into existence during the de.
caae Of imitation which illuminated with
tho panic Of 1879.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28
Conkline's Successor Elected

On Friday %, the republicans of the legis-
lature of New York, finally consented to 20 into
caucus-a measure commended for here
tofore by the Conkling ring-and in
short time nominated Elbridge G. Lapham.
and in Joint convention of the lesis1ature.
he received all the republican votes
and was declared elected senator
in place of Roscoe Conkling. Mr. Lapham
is resident of Canandaigua, N. Y, ana was
born at Pennington, N. Y, October 18, 1914.
He was reared on farm, attending the winter
public schools, and was subsequently at the
Canandaigua academy, where he was class
mate of Stephen A. Douglas. He
studied civil engineering and was
employed on the Michigan Southern rail-
road. He afterward studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1914, and has since pract-
iced at Canandaigua. He was member of the
New York constitutional convention in 1867,
and represented the Twenty seventh district Of
New York in the forty fourth and forty fifth
congresses, and is member elect of the forty
seventh congress. ri
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Secretary Window, who left with her
two daughters for Deer Park, will remain there
for some time, and, later in the season, when
the secretary can leave, they will go to the
White Mountains. Their son is pursuing his
studies in one of the New England states.
There was received at the White House,
Thursday, from New York silver medal for the
president On the diverse side there is a me-
daion head ct the president with the words
James A. Garfield, the nations choice for
president, 1880" On the reverse side is a
laurel wreath with "July 2, 1881" over it, and
the words s'For him the civic wreath. Danger
that found him faithful, crowns him great"
below the wreath.
There are only few vacancies on the retir-
ed list at the present time, but some of them
will be filed this summer by officers Of the
staff or line that are eligible One of the first
retlrements will be Col. Lugenbeel, stationed
now at New York. He would have been retired
before, but he was on the Whitaker court of
inquiry Ing and this circumstance caused this de-
!ay; surgeon Gen. Barnes, it is understood,
will be retired when congress meets. bnt
Quartermaster General Meigs will not.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28
CURRENT NEWS.
RAILROADS.

Mr. q. G. Wheeler, assistant general manager
of the Chicago l. Northwestern railroad, has
left that road and has received the appointments
Of general manager OF the Atchilson, Topeka l.
Santa fe railroad. :
A gravel train ON tho Wisconsin and Minno-
sots road run over q cow above Cadotte Falls,
twenty five miles north of Eau Claire, ditching
six COWS and killing the conductor, f. G. Quak-
enbush, Eau Claire.
The Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis Il Oma-
ha, line will. this week, put under contract
twelve miles Of their proposed line southwark
from Superior, commencing at q point some
three miles from Superior.
Tue Northern Pacific company have just
contracted with the Lafayette Car company, of
cars. This number makes 2, 200 new freight
oars for this years delivery to the company.
The 100 cars will be delivered, probably by
81 Dtemkcr next
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28
CURRENT EVENTS.

Col. Nat. Michler, Of the U. s. Eneiuee,
corps, died at Saratoga Springs last MONDAY.
Gen. John B. Sanborn has been elected Pres
i:ent of the st. Paul Chamber OF Commerce
and Friedrich Driscoll vice president
John r. Booklwater and E. NJ. johnson. DEM
ocratlc candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor Of Ohio, have telegraphed the COM
mittee of the convention their acceptance.
The wife of ex-senator Howe of Wisconsin
is dangerously i'll at the residenc eof her son-in
law, Mr.. Enoch Totten. The ex-senator. who
ls IN Europe, is now On route to Washington.
The sale Of postage stamps, stamped envel-
opes and postal eards ct the st. Paul postofice
tor the last quarter amounted to $28,813. an
increase Of 81 ,993, or nearly 81 per cent
over the corresponding quarter of last year.
At Pittsburg, in the 2:19 race at tho second
neat, bonesetter, one of the best stations in
tho country, and with record of 2:19. while
leaving the track, fell dead. As the weather
was not oppressively hot, the horse must have
been in poor condition. .- = -
VIM. Goven, while suffering from delirium
tremens, leaped head foremost from preci-
pioe, near Troy, New York, 1875 feet high to
rock bed Of Poestirskell creek. He was tar
rlbly cut aud crushed, but will probably re-
cover. His escape was miraculous. - !.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28

eau OILY be decided by actual p ersonal ex-
pertinent. 1t is not printed in any book,
nor is i. there any doctor that can tell you;
what is best, what manner Of cooking is
best, when to eat and low much, stick to it.
Prove all things and chose the best: Don't
be experimenting; however, all the time.
Find out once for all. for too much thinking
about it brings on a morbid frame of mind
quite as injurious as n persistent co urse of
merican nias.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28

ADE11NA PATTI, supposed to be the
greatest vocalist in the world, is coming to
America next winter to replenish her purse,
somewhat depleted by the legal demands
of her noble French husband, from whom
she has separated, and the claims of Signor
Niccolini, who has taken his place in her
affections. Adelina, under the manage
meat of Strakosch, when girl of fourteen
or sixteen, sang in the representatives. hall
of the old capitol at St. Paul in 1854,
twenty seven years ago. So she must be
at this time between forty and fifty, though
it is stated she is still in full possession of
all her remarkable musical powers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28

GEN. JOHN G. PEMBERroS, who sur
rendered Vicksburg to Gen. Grant, and who
died recently in Pennsylvania at the age of
sixty seven, was, with number OF southern
officers, stationed at Fort Ridgley, Minne-
sofa, just previous to the breaking out of
the war. Commissions, with greatly adj
vanoed rank, in the confederate service,
were sent to them from Richmond, which
were accepted in every case but one. 1t.
Saunders, Of the Third Infantry, Virgini-
an, remained true to his colors, was an
active quartermaster of the United States
army, at st. Paul, and died there before
the war was concluded.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-28

A NEW YORK paper refers to hosts of
overworked people in that city, some of
whom labor seventeen hours per day, and
in doing so speaks of thousands who would
almost rather rot in New York then to lead
peaceful existence at the west or in small
or eastern towns. Such people have their
reward, and it is almost waste of SYM
apthy to commiserate their condition. Those
who can, but will not better themselves,
seem to be in hopeless state.