davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-23
SPORTING EVENTS.
BASEBALL.

o,,, c~.+ ,..oass.'s. nA9 nanHtn. "a 49,. uoo-. 49,
.Ho Atot Mppo"EMnce VI tne seAeoH Q! tao
@ ssa wne to tho sreans e %
,i @ G u s's'S r;a m sp' ~ o, -, .ae CHILLY wea'nos.
such ns to require full stock Of uIsters among
tho lookcea.on. Tho Icn9ue-tHon had fur their
opponents The prcadunuuhts. tocal tsa,,, Of
ses.ise pteaes saa 'A ssteae9 a s.''easn"s "as y
:ss s ss sss % e The 1ss "s 's;
IN tho game, brow hitting o,cMn ia M tho trst inn. @
inR, but falling IL victim 10 Flnt's throwing
whon ho attempted steal to second. On tho
White stocking sido not an ortor ot any kind Ind
was made Among tho twolvo mon who took part
In tho rame. BURNS, .'orcoran. and Flint retiring
T,iort,v and Ntrho1a Tho ri oris,,,,t n.,o a,ost
aua l. aas o. oals.na. hsao woro
o Wa hs"y sn1y
ot tho League mat was pyor kent nhsnlutojv in.
tnt, l tron' an sa"s",, -, NJ.
pay tt w; wo hvo @ vnep 1f1 tnef e
s 8 ~ ns sx aHs 'sy FsSse IT, a@s ass
~ a noyso oonGson ny Wns sWn W. ny tnG ao
eIs1;rw , y, t ana fa!tiess
nto t hsss. M t"o ot tlatn tnree oasefa; nliryms
H%nSt sm onr., II hn Aa 3,s ~. tsus ai,a
M ~ ho asso1 1snrns , n.1 % snS afs1 Goan
~. sok, ~, suH s sVs. tna Htst
~ II ~, ~ NM T.. I e..s ana nnTo W.
,ahng Tnuns s,,.o t@t to @ ahHasd 9 ioet to tho
insIai Iil8 ,..,e smn." RnSo Jug nase-TMnnoFs na,
seeond, seen anl 81 .hat !ho pitchers sphore of asotui-
s iass as noit!9r Y aG9!aa'i!y enlAIg9d: Tlo r.
Tn ~ ~ paeit 99is 70 heyon aia mo aoo!l-
s.! MlG 10 ~ ilnnFovotncnt. The Eane wns excoed-
WIKI Fr,,scn Ms1 Hnssr " Ms IT. aMyioE ate or ean
,, Iuitnys-. "A
3I':tI.!, 3fIn'EGtast.au9h~..'.'.'.'u 0-D
C4ioaR0; ;....." ~:.:.sd III
lsarneu tiiha3,hicaE0. TO-
w. Spsesa. nttE,,en 70 !n9 thtsaao 1rthunt.
,MAst!1R1T0a. y: z, April .-Ihq amateur
, 1881-04-23

Hello. yottrg plrl Of 10; China Figure, another
lnuRhtcr Of tit I.ontton .u1go, a son, AFod III
lfcbroW Fashion. n dnuRhier, aged II; and
Southern Soil, q lad pf years.
, 1881-04-23

-Cl.EAlENTS-Aprfl II, by tho ltdv.
Pr. Locke, Dr.. Edwin J. GuIdlnDr aud Marie Z.
EfentesttE
MISUNDERSTANDING 10. by tho ltev. ". 4.
Mtloy. u: D., AIR. John u. AhtCltf1o Nnd Mis- H. n.
Hitter, NIL OF th1A city,
, 1881-04-23

CRIMINAL COURT.
George unrktns pleaded guilty to larceny, and
wns gtvcn six months in tho I1ouso Of Corroc.
tlon,
John Iconard. 0coreo Hart. and John 1iouli-
hnn woro fnun guilty Of lurccny, tho vnluo Of
tho property buing $.1,0. THO former wis giycn
thrc0 years aud tho two Inter ono ycnr each in
tho fNntontInry.
Harry Do.nent pleaded guilty to 1arcons. md
wAA rennnten.
Frank Edgar ptentlcsl guilty to receiving stolon
gf6ds, md whs renlnnied.
Frank Cusiek ploItdcd guilty TO burglary, and
WIS foHAi1lcsi.
Tnt,mas llccny pleaded guilty to burglary, md
wna rGtnAn1cu. ....N,
John Dnlton poadeti guilty to driving away n
horse, and WIS rttuatldGi1. 81
Arthur willis plendcd guilty to larcony, and
sns rclunr1g}
John Nicholas pleaded guilty to larecny, and
wis reinnudca,
Saln,iel johnson and Frank t1nrrta pleaded
guilty tn iNrcc.iy, and ware rnmandctl.
.1uhn Dalton nit, Inmcs Cunnnn wore triol for
larceny md found guilty. The farmer waa
ranitontiary for ono year md throe months.
, 1881-04-23

Tho llov. II. n. Thot,as expresses himself con.
corning 1'rof. Morris Bernhasdt tho omlnunt op-
t,ola, No. l.5 stnt9 stteot: " should like to al
iny nnmo to tho @oikht ut 4 hundred othors to
Tho worthy md wei!-earncd reputation OF Prof.
l,crnharit. Ills comiug to Chloago ia blosslnR
to tho Northwest" tlf your uyea fail you sucuro
his services uni gtatae5.,
, 1881-04-23

Chnrloe sttart conlnoncod suit for 5000
ngnlnat Horny e. Mutt
a Judgment by confession In foroihie dctancr
was cntCrc.t. ngnInst ,1ano Coumeo IN tnyoE Of
Mcyrtitla WiiklNA fnr tho possession tof tho
prontaoA No. b3i Wabash hvon,io.
q. l.. Mum, for tho Mso ut g. D. CU.tEhtry,
sued Anron SchWab and George ftlch 10 rocoyor
&l,.M.
, 1881-04-23

TOLEp0 O., April 22ss,-Tho TtI.Stato Fair As
sooiation will hula summer trottIne meeting
June u to n, inclusive, With purses OF tB,7uO.
Tho classes. are ~ follows: Thre0 .nlnute, 3.ab,
vel, 2;tl s:sE, t:Q, 2:5u, frG9 Tor nl, barring st.
Julien md Mud II s:e3 pautnx. troe foF ail
pucaea having u r9p0ra OF s.l1 or better.
, 1881-04-23

0uttAv r. Narth nled = bill yesterday againat
his wife, Ann!o llarsh, aaktns for divorce on
the ground OF adultery,
Iudgo Tuloy granted d0creo Of divorce To
noEothoa Methtcsscl from Philip Aethfeasel on
tho 4Eoun4 Of drunkenness.
, 1881-04-23

The unlsersni yortltot Ii TINT tho Nov No. 8 is
tho simplest and most tltta6lc sewing. tnaehlno.
Wheeler a. Wilson Manufacturing Co., LIS Stato.
, 1881-04-23

A rich and ecocnttto old kentuok!aa named
LOWS Hamilton, who waa kl!oA by fall from
his nurse tho other day, IL said to have loft tive
chjlurUn bearing the surprising nsnos OF Avenue
, 1881-04-23
OLD LADY,

There. daughter, hand mo my teeth, rcnn't
talk without thou,, nnd my faoo looks so sunkon.
Oh, denr, 1 bcliovo would hnYo lost my speech
yoars; y ~ us. % a. s. soo =. ,ow; ] ey cost cost g.. ''
, 1881-04-23

ONE WORD ABQpT WALL DECORATING.
Did you Uver stop 10 'thIak how 'nnch moro
"furnlshcd" houso lacks wtda artistIaaity
decorated with hAnKtnRs2 Thlrty@tiys ycArs' OK
poFicnco QualINos +. L. llIgcr & Co.. sN Wabash
avenue, to do the beat work done in the Wcst.
, 1881-04-23
THE CITY.
IN GEN ERAI.

mont.
dEonns Il. wENnL1No, Of At. Louis, is Mt tho
Palmer.
BEwxErr Il, WHEELER, Of Providence, 4, l., IL
at tho ratuor.
WILLIAM q. ROSE, ox-Mayor OF Cleveland. O.,
ia at tho Palmer.
MI, AND Mus. Jonx II. nARrLET1, OF Loal-
vile, Colo, nro at tho fremont.
}. &. chARkaox md j. 3. Aunnos. OF Dos
Moncs. IT.. nrc Mt tho Sherman.
J.0, CALLAHAN md q. Il. Chapman, ot Eau
Claire. Wis, hro at the Sherman.
1ous FRANKLIN, ". II. Mooney, and u. Wolf,
Of PHILADELPHIA. are ut tho Sherman.
tEoHaE Il. SHAW, ]. A. Whitman, md Henry
Cousins, OF Eau Carc, Wis. nre nt tho Trc-
mont,
II. q. MAnsEnT,. Of Australia. and Miss Helen
Judd. ot Honolulu. Sandwich Islands. arc at tho
fremont.
II. W. MrpDAuun. Of Detroit uonera, so,Iclsor
Of tho Chtrntp !; GRIND Trunk Inilr0nd, Ia Mt.
tho raImcr,
AN informal n,octing wns hold at tho Sherman
who nre consulting with Col Hulherr for na ex-
tcns!on Of his clectrtc-light systcm.
w1Ll1AM ELLIOTT, q sa!oonkccpcr doing bust
streets. wns ne1 SO and Gusts ycstcr,tny for IT.
treating tho nose OF Julius KIrohhols, tho bcor
man.
=, LIE teMpefaLuto Ye:tgr9tay, 70 onserveM 9ry ny
mhnnssc. opt!clnus ~ AlHuenn etrnets IHInuHk
~ Hu,lalns; Wanr at II. IT, y Y eR9sSs' a. t't y:
aP; m n q; a p Ms 49, bnrometoF' a' n'' o''o;
A sEcnxr meeting Of journeymcn plumbers
WINS held iast CycpiS1e ut No. Clark street. It
is {ntlnrstpf}d thoy aro orunuztur to t]pmnnd MI
advance Of 50 ce1ts t)ay On. t,rcsent WAGES. bns
aany that Strike Is threatened. ~ ''~'
JOHN y. SlMnSsoS. LfealAent Gt tne Now
10TH City lnanfance Iompany: J., nayInonn
Esntth, Of Now fork, Vice. President nf tho Greot
western insurnncn Comhnny; nnd Lncon \.
Gfecn. nt Hnrt!on!, Enhn.t rf0stt'cnt q tha
Conncctlcnt Mntunl LlIe-Insstf7lheo COMPANY,
"to VI LUZ t"'net'
y It1B TRIBUNE hns recciSed from Nr; Edwin
Leg NroWn checS LOT - t0t John Hrowns
wia!ow' u y 10 % nonea lnnt many ntnors WIZ
lolttw ar. tir0Hn'a oxafnpto N 0safcr thAt =
1arEo sn IN nay pc riisea ~! % ,nr Tug pct,nat o. tho
wlaow o. ohe Wnn tilA 20 mMch lor ais country
anu received 80 little IN roturn.
THE oyanRellsts nrc cxpccted to arrIvo car,y
this morning. III. Moody hns written to a friond
in reference TO IN ali.day "a meeting on aunday
viii conoll,tin ia f1nko tho moetine contIni,o,is
, 1881-04-23
STATE COURTS,

Eugene n. UNelH and Charles A. Carroll be.
gan suit yesterday exAinst ffenEy Hartt and
John W. Ostraudor 10 recover $a,N0,
, 1881-04-23

Terrible LosH Of LtfD.
Millions Of rats, intoc- ctts, bed. bugs, roachos
lose thpEr Iires by collision With though on Rats
Sold by druggists. LOO otpxo3.
, 1881-04-23
THE HESr REFRIGERATOR MADE,

IHt bG0l HLFRt1khh1Oh .NtnOEt
Tho old tltnc-triod "Flsicr" RofrIgcrator,
whose rocorl hus no equal anyvhoro. will ho
found In ail st*os at Jas. T. Dnlton's houso-fur-
nfahing store, ii state street, noar Randolph.
, 1881-04-23

Cummlns loadB Ia tirst-ttnss dental work ut
fnlr prtcts. 10 State street, corner Nando1bh.
, 1881-04-23

l}uok h nnynor's M0tip Powder II q harvester
that ronps r0auhcs by tho million.
, 1881-04-23

MIR, T.. II. nEVELL WILL. CONDUCT
1nwor fatwcl llall. Subject "eovetoiansas.'
, 1881-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

MIR. II. L. MOODY WILL CONDUCT
1fl, tho mon tuee!!Mg Tuesday In Fn1wuIi IlnlI,
~. lrA p. sanxoy will s!.a. All afG Welcome No
, 1881-04-23

rT11E YOUNG MEMS. GOSPEL MEET
tI'x tn w's H, hs hc!f e t's Nc 5;o,H@ thIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

fight that can be called, in which the Papuan
canoes were "pepDered" by the INVADER rifles
without being allowed to come within arrow range
We can hardly wonder at the inhOspitallty OF the
natives, though to our author 1t is a grief and a
scandal One OF the crew Of the Neva was sur
prised on shore. and killed Papuan in self
defence The scene of the tragedy became 50 oAs6 e
away from It; but first be went to look at the
body MY earnest and desire n,v ee
occur again while | live. / would to God it had
never taken place Bnt am fatalist, and be- be,
leye that what is destined cannot he avertcd we
have been the instruments OF fate, and we Know
not why we are made of in this particular man.
ner lie who governs all has His own wise ends
in permitting all that has happened, and II 10 only
for us to be resigned to His will" with tins Pions
reflection Sig dAlbertis carries OF the head OF the
unfortunate Papuan as an interesting addition 70
his collection, and he presents us with picture Oh
it, .,, -,
The illustrations in this work inclnde some ad-
mirahlc colored plates many woOd-cnts oil dIher1ng
degrees OF merit: and o map which il satisfactory
only so far rs it relates the Fly River. The want
OF an index is very serious, we arc tempted TO say
an unpardopal lie, defect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

the profession series of, the "Lives Of IL
Printers would be at once interesting and instruo.
tive. The art has undergone great modification,
much is DOW done by machinery which formerly
depended upon manual dextcriry; men are moi
trained in 1t as they once were; chespness shovr
itself IN sloveny production, and In dishonest man.
ufacture; but he who lanients over this may con.
iole himself by the fact that to-day 1t Is quite pos.
sible to do better printing than ever, and thai
handsome books ore occasionally issued from the
modern press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
Cleaners.


ALL wanting best teachers, American or
n foreign for any deparment-'or private pnps iAnnes
schoo colegessre promptly provided SsnJHaies
bulletin mailed postage J. W. SCHEhMEhhohSs
secretary, I East lith.st, N \.
MISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL. BUREAU,
wi ll5I Broadway Teachers and professors provided
with families colleges and schools with competsnl
sIr,ictors thirty educational experience quAnneS
Mss A. 10 competent instructors In ali brancbes sns
refers by favor the Hon. Hamilton fsD, tne hon' oA
secretary Evarts and Nj Cyrus W. Field. ------
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
Il AND TEACHERS. ~
l. Supplies schools and families win toAsa"A
2 supplies with p)NuoIt
3. ses and reuts SCH bJl Or % 'rtst
L. Furnishes circulars and gives luiv ~ 'uo WV
scboolS Puuushes u school aud colieg,
S~ II. COTEsWORrH PlNCkNEl.
cor Broadway and ltth-st. n \.
CHILLED TEACHERS constantly wanted ;
- souie particulars In SATURDAYS Tribune; 4pIhS9u9n
forms personally. mailed for POSTAGE j. W. e'nI~
MERnoRN. secretary. No. East llthst
rINEACHER.-An experienced teacher, Win
highest references desires private pupils speciauess
the ca,sics mathematics and English literature
candiales for university and college ex2mnaionA AAS
TER OF ARTS. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
Ynstrucllou.
For Bows and Young Men-city.
" 4 LIVE SCHOOL,
lis title Ia. been appropriately gwen to

PAcKARD's BUSINESS COLLEGE
Itrts exactly The school /, alive" beginning
I've proprietor live teacher- Eve students and
Of study. Noihing doa ~ iu about II. and
nothing cheap good tu inn puce Is charged
and full for the money can and see for Yourself
OF send Tor The ,to:y OF a Live school,
= :. PACKARD. Proprietor.
sos Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
Uoruorailon Notices.

NOTICE.-Leases Of certain Corporation
~ piArs Bsikheads VIII b oasrec a pubic sas y -
der of the Department Docka 1t the Exchange
No. III Broaaway, on FRIDAY. APMLe lsSi, 49,
O'CLOCK N. For foil information Tho CITY heees&'
Copiss for saie ct No. City Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Art Schools-NeW-YoTE C..Y.
AIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
A'l will puDls IN Drawing Al fhHuhy 10 ~ ahI
Water Cpors Decoration. A. hersthp No. Is Eass
-. Mr. D. Hunting; Mr.. William itlr-
4'e.eIHue- = NJ Jamea ". LIlEt. NJ A. y heA(y "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.

A FEW satisfactory student, can now ID
~ registered for entrance IN Sspteinoer az BhpSoh
SEMINARY NOC Nj LADIES' BtOohlya. y. 4.
home school, dclgntfuy lo"ated o." Tue Heights" Enf
Ii-h carefully Liogutgc, By native i"'chrs ll
ftllet Lectures AIT aui Iygicn" Supefp an AGES u
muse opportunities 70 visit Ar Guer'e, shi idDlaes
ari - atteuI best cOncsr.. aud lectures New an
Brooklyn. Mrs NJ 3D. " M L. ri'hSVA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Ready for spring and scholars English classics
and Art speciaes carmingly and heaiihuy ocated on
the west shore OF the Hudson hour from New YORK
Both sexes s225 per year exrAs bu: music open
dnrng summer months private instruction 70: eack"a
SCHOLAR ". IL. BANNfslER, A. NJ. NyacI, " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
Mem DnblicaIlous.
modern pres,

RO0KS.-Fresh importations from London
~ OF old Engsh and standard 1873 10 i66 -
PALhER3 co. 7e4 6thave. above ATHEIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
For YOUNG LaUes-City.
Art Schools-Ney-Yo-E C:.Y

HISS de BRUYN KOPj AMI MISS KEITH,
VI no. 81 EASE 3prtt.5f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

MRS. $. l.. CADI'S Boarding and Day school
" Tor Youug Ladies: Inst. Se1 Haven. Conn1
eleventh year commences sept 2l' seud for clre uar
MRS. ROBERT II. GRISWOLD and dauRh:
fers attractive Home and school Lyme Conn SpeciA
Tor music harp piano, guitar Craving
n.infnV ,Sc Bnarders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
For Both SexeS-CountrY.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.

MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
NI Mt Ksco y young LAKES ami children. WI re-
omen sept To- terms Miss r. HyAtt PfncpAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

AVAPLEN OOD iNS l. l., -...,.,.,
vi For Young ladies' Ptt.ied Mass. 'onpeices . ~
foreth wear Saptem Jer - $3.50 Wdiy snDSn fIr eNe
iencc OF and great beauty aud sNuo ot os%
tlon The Rev. e. v. 5PrsAil PrtioipG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
Miscellaneous.

ppARATIJS and FURNITURE of all kinds
for schools 40 pionies Col eSos AMI Htis SEMI iee
catalogue BAhER- PRArrkC Cd NO ~ b1hls1. y. ,.
EOR RENT ON EASY TERMS.-A boarding
and day school IN New Jersey. midway between new
York 1nd Philadelphia suitable Tor summer noaues ho'
cress K b. LARISON. Lewisbur2. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

HILLSIDE SEMINARY (BridVrpOrt, COnn.),
for young ladies' will reopen 5eptenb,r 10 i3,! rrs2-
araOn for ant other cJleys, - Hny ASWwE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
For Young Laues-Country.

A BOARDING SCHOOL OF rare advantages
N and cnrap rates Penn ngton SEMINARY. Remington
NV Jersey. Address rHOS HANLDN. d. D. ffrslden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

LONE INSTITUTE for young adies, larry
eopens september S. Miss II. W. MEIcALF Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

CEASliORE SUMNER SCHOOL. -SWiIHlN
- &. SIiORrLIDGE'S ACADEMY FOR fOONo MEN
AND BOYS. Medls Penn, ~ mes west OF phnsn pnlSs
W n be In session I'LL June IL on nne 20 the scnoos
viii go 10 the scIslore Caps May. v Tor July and
August The &C idenCal year lssls. VIII oen AZ Aeuis
S,oiember 10 For summer circular AMI illustrated circular
OF lhsl. ~ address swITHlN g. sHoHlLlDoE, a. IL
tuaryAri University GRADUATED. Media, Penn
Efuhants admitted ~ any tnIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

ACRIMONIOUS passages WHICH w HOt IuIIONo
book.
To the unscientifc reader perhaps the chief inter
est attaching to the story Of the exploration OF the
Fly River lies in the force with which brings home
TO US certain questions concerning the prerogatiycs
OF science In his earlier chapters, Sig. dAlbcrtis
gave us occasion to pause occasionally ana reflect
mon the propriety Of some of his proceedings He
lands on an island with a large party, and informs
the inhabitants, in answer to their gentle remon-
stranccs, that he shall build house wherever 1t
suits him. and stay there as long as he pcascs, and
that they must decide between accepting the in
truders with good will, or putting up with them
against their will lie forces his way into the
natives houses, in spite of their refusal to admit
him. He causes terrible CONSERVATION among
the women by intruding into hut reserved for
their sex. He throws Papuan overheard for in
rultina him, and the man saves his life by swim
ming. When the people refuse to sell him what be
needs. he threatens to nre upon them. But it is on
the Fly River that tic heroic method of treatment
is adopted most theoretically. Even during the
missionary voyage up that stream in the ELAN
sowan, Mr. Chester made no scruple of entering q
village from which the Papuans had fed at his ap-
proach and riding it OF prepared skulls and nu-
mcrous other objects of interest. In this instance
the natives had been friendly, and tho tIav.
ellers had driven them away by firing gun to
aintimidasen them, because they did not wish to
sell pig. When Sig. d'Albertis next assembled the
river, he showed at least as much zeal as his Eng
lish companions. Having scared away the vii
lngers he entered their huts as q sort OF scientific
freebooter, ransacked their property, and loaded
himself with brio a-brac, including sacred images,
domestic utensils. and innumeIable skulls. In
some he states that he left what he considered
an equivalent in knives and other articles but this
ceremony appears not to have been always OBJ
served. He found an interesting buIal-place
where two bodies carefully wrapped in bark. were
lsid on high platform under canopy OF thatch.
As the bundles wcYe too big r. stew aboard the
launch he ripped them open and carried of the
bones in bags. On another day he writes in his
journal: The engineer was fortunate enough to
find and bring on board the skeleton Of a child
wrapped in bark"
On his last voyage mp the Fly River. Sig.
PAlbcrsis did not find the 90, ages 90 ready to run
sway and leave their homes to the spoiler. The ex-
Gursion, both up and down, was running tight, II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-06

Now If twice as many new ears az old are
consumed, we must have twice as many
pounds of pork for a like number of ears
or acres of corn to get the same amount OF
money for our crop. 1t is admitted that
that hogs tired of old corn will take new
start BY change to new corn; but that
only proves an agreeable change II the
hogs had been 50 handled As not to become
weary Of the old feed. no such violent
change Of feed would have been necessary.
Taking lesson from my own expert
ence. would say ! have concluded that
feeding roasting ears to pigs intedded 10
ship for breeders, or to fat hogs intended
for market, il wasteiul. If one has hog
or sow intended for show. and the quick
est growth in shortest time. regardless OF
cost of feed, is the aim. then. Of course.
roasting ears, beef steak, and new milk
all NAV be fed, and prizes enough may
possibly be gained to pay for the outlay.
Ohio Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-06
Commissioners Notice,

- The undersigned, having been appointed BY the
Honorable Judge of Probate for the County of Ken
commissioners to receive and examine the ella ms of
creditors against the estate of Nahum Austin late Of
Belgrade, in said county, deceased. represented in
went, hereby give notice that six months from the
GATE OF SAID appointment, are allowed to said cred
tor IN which to present and prove their Claims and
,nat they VIII be in session at the Office of H. NJ
heafh, Esq. OF Augusta, in said County of Kenne.
Dee on saturday. the 10Th day Of October A. D. ISsI
ana on SATURDAY. the 18th day of February A. d.
al ten O'Clock in forenoon of each of said DAYS
Tor tie purpose Of receiving the same
Dated this 9th day of August, A. ID 1881.
SAMUEL TITCOMB,
auR24-f3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-06
Feeding Green Corn 10 Hogs

The practice of feeding corn in the milk
stage. after it is glazed. is common one
in the West. The old crop has been led
out. or the hogs and shoats have become
tired Of the hard. dry corn. and take to the
new with such relish that men have con-
cluded that corn in the milk is Just the
thing to make cheap pork with. The ar
gument is rather based on the fact that
hogs like new. soft corn better than old.
dry, ainty corn. than that bushel of green
corn will make more pounds of pork than
will bushel of old corn. l am not at all
convinced that can make as many pounds
of pork with 100 ears of new as can with
100 ears of old corn. l say ears because
100 of one should equal 100 of the other.
while measuring by weight. the new must
be discouted heavily on account Of the ex-
cess of water il contains.
No one will deny that it will take a
greater number of roasting ears of old
corn to make feed for hog, COW, or man.
It y sHte TO say that it will take twice as
many raw ears 10 make satisfactory feed.