davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
NEW YORK, JANUARY. 1889.

THE SUN for 1881 consumed four million
one hundred and ninety-four thousand three
hundred and ninety lone "A, 1914 ,39l) pounds of
printing paper in its Daily, Sunday, and
Weekly editions.
This is equal to sixty million seven hundred
and seventy-two thousand six hundred and
seventy-seven (60, ,677O copies of the daily
size.
The actual circulation for the past year
was: :
Daily, 39,701,16!
Sunday, 7.O37, 604
Weekly, 3,49S,154
This gives for each day in the year. the fol-
lowing average:
Copies of the Daily edition, 1854.
Copies of the Sunday edition, Las, 339
Copies of the Weekly edition. 67,273l
THE SUN has advertising space to SELL In
the Daily and Sunday editions its price for
ordinary advertisements is 40 cents per agate
line. Preferred positions and displayed matter
from so cents to $3.50 per line. In the Weekly
so cents an agate line of space; NO extra
charge for display. Preferred positions Is
cents to 80 per line. go
At this price advertising in the several
editions of The SUN is cheaper than its pub
Usher has ever been able to obtain in any other
medium, and he has spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars in making known The
SUN and the advantages it offers to the bust
ness community. i.n. iststf
THE SUN is published every day in the year,
at Nos. 1856, 1853 and 10 Nassau street, New
York City. l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
before Judge Wllkin.

state VS.. Ole Benson; larceny from the per-
sol
Ia the matter of The estate of Maria Pott-
90 or, 6eceased P. 7. Kavanagh aud Jas.
O'rrien appointed appraisers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-30
Financial and Stock Markets.

EInAnCIAI Hnu StUck EWHT h6Is
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Money SOS per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@5H per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
$4.S4x; on demand, $4.S9X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
Our Governing Class.

Ben Perley Poore, the veteran Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston Journal in
his series of Farm Talks, now publishing in
the Culivator, says " 1t would be well fol-
our lawyer politicians, who address assem-
blages of farmers, to indulge in fewer
compliments. but TO pledge themselves tc
secure legislation for the benefit of agricul
turists. | am not unfriendly to lawyers, be
lieving that in their proper sphere they are
useful and necessary. But that they should
engross the legislative, judicial and execu
tive functions of the government is neither
republican nor safe, nor, upon any ground
defensible. There would be reason in the
thing if, like the farmers, they composed q
large numerical majority of the population.
But that few thousand of any particular
profession, class or order, should rule ovei
millions is as anomalous and as inconsistent
with the genius of our popular institutions
as would be an hereditary aristocracy pos
sessing the same exclusive privilege. Now
the country does not want this professional
aristocracy, which in time may become ire
sistible. Wherever there is a privileged or
der, no matter how onstituted-whethe
like the patrician of ancient, or the eccle
siastic of modern Rome-it will, if not duly
checked and counterbalanced, in the long
run become overbearing and tyrannical."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
Signs OF Progress.

Twelve years ago, when we began the
Vermont Farmer, we announced that not
only the agricultural but the public inter.
ests of the farmers would receive attention
in its columns. This was an entirely new
departure. Before that, agricultural papers
never spoke of the interests of the farming
class in matters of legislation, and, being
printed for the most part in the cities, their
conductors were actually unfriendly to the
consideration of agricultural business and
political interests as in some things quite
distinct from those of other classes of So
ciety. But now the two agricultural jour
nails of largest circulation, the Rural New
Yorker and the Boston Cuhiuator, promptly
and intelligently handle these subjects in
their editorial columns, and have at least
begun to assert for the greatest industrial
interest of the nation right to be heard
upon all national questions affecting its
prosperity. We have heretofore given ex.
tracts from the Rural Nev Yorker showing
its position in this matter. The Cultiuator is
fully abreast of its New York rival as wit
ness the following paragraph "The value
Of the farms in this country is nearly double
that of the railroads or the manufactures,
without including the value of either stock
or buildings, and yet how little influence
the farming classes command in the legis-
lation of the nation. The time is fast ap-
preaching when it will be necessary for the
people who own the country to have some
voice in its government, and not permit the
lawyers, the office-seekers, the political rings
and the railway kings to scoop in all the
honors, profits and privileges under the thin
guise of devotion to the interests of the
dear people"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
Some Farm Figures.

The best agricultural editor in New Eng.
land, in our judgment, is A. w. Cheever Of
the New England Farmer. He has had
the courage, being a small farmer, to print
statement of his business for the past
year. He deprecates the charge of brag.
ging on what he has done, thinking 1t
might be much bettered, but he prints it
for the benefit and encouragement of others,
not only to farm carefully, but to keep &C.
counts. Mr.. Cheever's statement is as fol
lows: The twenty-six acres of tillage and
five acres Of pasture with the farm buildings
including barn, carriage house, dairy rooms
and tool houses, and the live stock, tools
and working capital are valued as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20

kusset, the true name Of which is Hunt
husset, which originated in the Hunt
family, in Concord, Mass, two hundred
years ago. Mr. ingalls, apple, he thinks, is
the American Golden Russet, known else
where as Sheepnose, and Bullock's Pippin.
Mr.. Downing remarks that he thinks his
late brother "a. j. Downing) made mis-.
take in calling it American Golden Rus
set," as it has led to great confusion. In
correspondence with Mr.. Cole of the firm of
Hall Cole, the extensive dealers in apples
in Boston, he advises Mr.. Atkins and my
self to drop all Russets but the Roxbury, as
the American Golden, he says, is almost
sweet, tough, tasteless, miserable : but in
condemning all Golden Russets he excepts
the old-timer grown here in Massachusetts,,
which has a red cheek, and is as fine eat
ing as need be- This is the Hunt Russet.
Evidently, Mr.. Cole has not seen the gen.
uine American Golden, or Sheepnose."
Downing says Gn Fruits and Fruit Trees)
Of the American Golden Russet, that il is
one of the most delicious and tender apples,
more in texture that of buttery pear than
an ordinary apple" Of Hunts Russet he
says, Flesh yellowish white, fine grained,
tender, juicy, rich, brisk sub.acid, slightly
aromatic; very good, or best" The de-
scription of this apple comes very close to
to the Bourassa of Montreal, but the latter
is not long keeper"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20

Net returns 1886 Os
Although 1881 shows large advance in
sales over previous years, yet bad luck in
the loss of horse that had to be replaced
at cost of 1926, reduced the net returns so
as to show no great increase. All build
ings, implements and vehicles are well kept
up, and the farm is improving in fertility,
and by the growth of fruit trees. Only
about 300 of our 1900 orchard trees are yet
in bearing. Here are returns from two
small farms, conducted by "writing farm
ers." OF course their earnings by the pen
are not included. But the main point
shown is the important one that both these
farmers earn a living from The farm, and thus
practically demonstrate that book farmers"
are not necessarily incapable farmers. We
think it worth while to show this, even at
the expense of that reticence as to private
affairs which ordinarily every one would
wish to preserve. But Brother Cheever's
courage in thus speaking in writing has
stimulated us to add our own testimony,
and we shall be very glad if others can thus
be induced to give figures which may tend
to encourage young men to believe that a
small farm paid for is better than large
farm owed for"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
Early Harvest Apple.

A correspondent of the New England
Farmer has the following: "The Early
Harvest, If we may be allowed TO judge
from our own taste, is one of the most deli
cious of early summer apples.' What dc
the readers of the New England Farmer say
to the above2 would like to have an ex
preston of opinions. Either my taste il
very much different from that of the above
writer, or else we have a different apple
bearing that name. l could mention sew
eral early apples that are very much better
according to my way of thinking" The
genuine Early Harvest princes Early Har
vest of Coxe) is one of the choicest of all
early apples, but for many years it has beer
going out of cultivation in the east on &C
count of the cracking and spotting of the
fruit. In Kentucky, where it is known as
the June apple, or Juneating," we never
knew it to be other than fair. But in Yer
mont, very different fruit, the Summer
Harvey, is quite generally grown under
the name of Early Harvest, and has beer
repeatedly exhibited at the state fair by
experienced fruit growers under that name
1t is larger than the true Early Harvest, but
in quality is not to be compared to that
variety. We suspect this is what the Farm
er's correspondent has. Certainly no on,
could object to the quality of the true Early
Harvest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
Nomenclature OF Russets.

We copy with pleasure from the Augusta
(Me) Home Farm the substance of letter
on this vexed question from the pen of our
honored friend from boyhood, Hon. Robert
ii. Gardiner of Gardiner Maine, most de
voted and experienced orchardist, and now
the president of the Maine Pathological So
ciety. There are large number of Yer
mont fruit growers who will read Mr.. Gar
diners remarks with interest, and doubtless
with profit, as no class of apples is more
"mixed than the Russets; II received a
letter from Mr.. Charles G. Atkins, request.
ing some cions of American Golden Rus.
set. ! answered that did not think had
ever seen an American Golden Russet, and
| doubted il it could be found in Maine
Mr.. Atkins would not give the matter up
and at last obtained cions of the real Ameri.
can Golden Russet from West Chester
Pennsylvania, and kindly sent me some. II
is known there and in New Jersey under
the name given by Coke, Sheepnose; and
elsewhere as Bullock's Pippin. Hon. Henry
Ingalls,, at all our exhibitions, has main
tanned that an apple he exhibited was the
American Golden Russet. Hiram Pope OF
Gardiner raises delicious Russet which
came from Massachusetts, and which he
called the American Golden. sent speci'
men of these 10 Mr.. Atkins and also to Mr.
ingalls,. Mr.. Atkins found tree at Bucks
mort QaVantU ai0htu old uhtal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20
The Windsor Chief Strawberry.

j. II. Hale of South Glastonbury, Conn,
referring to our recent notice OF "New
Strawberries" writes us "Your expert
ence with Windsor Chief fully agrees with
ours. 1t is remarkable berry, and one OF
the most reliable ones we have. Bidwell
will fzzle out very soon, think. If you
have not the Mt. Vernon / would advise
you to test it, as it is very fine, large,
late, and prolific. It is very, very dry here,
no rain since July 8, and the only way we
have been able to keep our plants alive Is by
keeping two horses with cultivators going
every day for the past month" Mr.. Hale,
with his brother (G ii. & j. ii. Hale) are
very extensive growers Of berries for mar.
ket, and also dealers in small fruit plants,
etc. We have had some dealings with the
firm, and have always found them prompt
and reliable. They are the introducers OF
the New Manchester Strawberry and the
Souhegan black cap raspberry, which prom.
iss TO be valuable additions TO our list
They will send their circular free to any OF
our readers who will forward their address
by postal card
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20

The PAPERS all say that the exhibition
of stock at the alleged New England So
cietys fair has greatly declined from pre-
vious exhibitions, and is evidently limited
to Massachusetts and adjacent parts OF
Vermont and Connecticut. This is to be
expected after the repeated experiences OF
uninfuentisl exhibitors who in past years
have found 30 often that their deserved
premiums were awarded to :" our friends,
meaning the ones who we're willing to be
come the tools and toadies of George b.
Loring and Daniel Needham. But the
horse-racing was glorious, and demonstrated
what wonders the agriculture of New Eng,
land can exhibit in that direction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20

tfpe1ses I,Jl u
Balance salary Of farmer and wife e...... SIS Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-09-20

Barns and other farm buildings ........ sl,l51 90
Twenty-six acres tillage land........... 1900 10
Five acres pasture land ................ 70 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Cta66eG Gy O BEAUTY.
[Staunton. Va Letter. !

It was On AgUsta street in Staunton, and
she walked boldly to the front on Monday
last, with a heavy hickory in each hand.
She was handsome and in vigorous health,
strong and determined. She saw him.
He was all confusion, bat couldn't hide
himself soon enough. She larruped him
there and then, right on that corner. He
crept away as soon as he could without
seeming 10 think much of the shower. He
had gone and married wife having paid
his attentions TO the angered beauty for
seven years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

Deeds viii be issued by the City cf St. Paul.
on and after the sixteenth day OF November,
1899, in accordance with the city charter, upon
the presentation to the City Comptroller of the
following unredeened Certificates of Sale"
issued by the City Treasurer for property sold
by him on the fifteenth day of November, 1886,
to satisfy Judgments against the same, rendered
by the District Court OF the County of Ramsey,
State OF Minnesota, for the following improve
ments, unless redeemed on or before the tif-
teerth day of November, 1882, with penalty Of
twenty-four per cent. per annunn, from the date
OF sale, November 18th, 1880, VIZ:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

meSSrS. E0st0TS -
The above is good likeness of Mrs Lydia Pink.
ham, of Lynn Mass. who above ali other human beings
may be truthfuny called the Dear Friend of Woman"
as soue of her correspondents love to call her. She
Is zealousy devoted to her work which is the outcome
of ife-study, and is obliged to keep six LADY
assistants to help her answerthe large CORRESPONDENCE
which daily pour in upon her. each bearing its special
burden of suffering, joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated it and
am satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account Of its proven merits. it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says: It works like charm and saves much
pain. It viii entirely the worst form Of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Floodings all Dispacements and the
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life"
It permeates every portion of the system and gives
new life and vigor It removes faintness natulency,
destroys an craving for simulats and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its It will at all times, and
under all circumstance act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system
costs only g. per bottle six for S and sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound Is
unsur passed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills. says writer, fare
the best in the rcrld for the cure of Constipation,
Biisusness and Tozpidity Of the liver. Fer Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sois
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia Pa. CO Mrs. 4. Il. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
"ROugh On Ra Is"

Clears out rats, m CO, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmmks, gophas. 15,. Drug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, October Il, 1882.
To the owners of real estate, holders OF ''City
Treasurer's Certificates of Sale,'' and TO all
other interested parties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Confirmation Of Assessment fF Change Of Grade on
Seventh and Other Streets
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1882.

tsande or
18th
addition; Maria Sixth (6h>
hjstet Hope
street rA Arcade
.Fau,AI
ofP in df
nthe27 tavofO a. at
neaad1 unesss s bcon-
dby nd Board.
The nlowngi Hstof the uppo q
danagei, Land thear1o sssa@ed agans he t@t
Seventh Street from Kittson Street Street
ransonsA diion to Paul.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
FORGOT HIMSELF.

The Ohio man who lost his identi
ty some months since has parallel
in Philadelphia in the person of one
Cook, who was formerly prothOno
tary in Bucks county, Nearly four
years ago he went to Doylestown on
business trip. He was seen to
leave tho cars at Doylestowu and
that was the last that was seen or
heard of him until few days ago
when bis brother received a letter
from the insane asylum at Lewis
town, Saying that he was dangerous
ly i'll. He has since partially recov-
cred and told his story. 1t is to the
effect that after leaving home he
was conscious of nothing until he
awoke one morning in Bloomfield,
and then all of his previous life was
a blank. He could recall nothingr
did not know who he was or that he
had either family or friends. The
people among whom he found himN
self gave him work and tor some
time he acted as bartender at a hotel
in Bloomfield. After that be moved
to Newport, where over two years
he was runner for the Gantz House
there, and was known far and wide
as "Old General Hill," having taken
the name of William Hill when he
forgot his own. About month ago
he went over to Matawanda, but
how he got there or why he left
Newport he cant tell. AT Mata
wanda he was taken violently i'll
with brain fever and was removed in
a delirious condition to the hospital
at Lewistown. In his delirium he
spoke of his wife, his brother and
his sitter. The superintendent of
he hospital at once notified these
of the sick man with the
result already related They had
him as dead for nearly four
years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
THE BEYOND.

Asked from this worlds stand
point if there is no life beyond the
grave, if there is no immortality, if
all spiritual calculation is to end here
why, then, the mighty work Of God
ID to end in nOthingless. But if this
is only state of infancy, only the
education for eternity, in which the
soul is to gain it's wisdom and expe-
rience for higher work, then to ask
why such a mind is taken from US
is just as absurd as to question why
the tree of the forest has its first
training in the nursery garden.
This is but the nursery ground from
which we are to be transplanted in
to the great forest of Gods eternal
unive rse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
NO KEY NOTE.

A venerable colored man invested
10 a watermelon at the Central Mar
ket, and was walking off to a retired
spot in an alley when brother Of
color hailed him with:
See here, Uncle Joe !
lie in a hurry replied the mel
lon man.
But we boat vote do same ticket
you know p
Yes, | know, but watermellyont
and politics doan' run together
Il belong to your church, too
Dat all may be true, but dis an
no generallove feast
Say, Uncle continued the other
as his mouth continued to water,
we am oh de same race 2
'Sposin' we am. Does de white
folkses whack up kase dey am all
white 2
Il lent you half dollar once
Oats so, but | paid it,
wont you divide on de groun' of
charity p
Look a,heah, sah,' said the old
man, as he turned around, you
can't strike the key~note no way
you can fix it-not on this water
melon. Il you'll see me later
catch OIL some time when lie luggin
home a mushmelcn wild one side
caved in-sumthin' very cheap and
soft-an' you'll put it on de groun'
of your old wife haviu' de whoOpin'
cough an my ole wife havin' de
measles at de same time, we'll sot
down and devour dc bizeness in COM
pany. Go back, ssh-go right
back. Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03
THE TAPPED LUNG.
How an "Incurable" Consumptivd outwit-
tod the Doctors.

Reno Journal.
A. II. Barnes, of Reno, Nevada
fights off consumption by wearing &
silver tube which passes between the
ribs into the lungs In 1S49 Mr.
Barnes, then living in Sycamore,
DeKalb county, Illinois, was de-
elared an incu-able consumptive,-
The lung was tapped and he recover
ed, In 1868 he was again taken
down by the disease, when be once
more resorted to the tube ard has
worn it ever since. There is daily
discharge of matter. Mr. Barnes is
a man of very regular and temperate
habits, does not use tobacco in any
form, nor stimulants of any kind,
hardly ever uses any medicine, ex
cepting sometimes little iron for
the blood; is always feeling well
when the hole in his side is open,
sometimes feeling heaviness there,
but has got used to that. The case
is certainly worthy of the special at
tention of medical men. 1t seems to
give a man a new lease of life, even
when apparently as good as dead.
When Mr.. Barnes conceived the
idea of tapping his lung, all the ply
siciaus but one secuted it as thing
that would prove fatal. However,
he persuaded DR.. Woodman to per.
form the operation. In 1868 Mr..
Barnes wss 10 Honey Lake Valley,
and was on the brink of the grave.
Now, again, the resident physicians
we're opposed to this idea of an iucis-
ion, and after repeated appeals for
an operation, which was refused, Mr..
Barnes borrowed a lance and cut
open his side himself. He then in
serted a catheter, and, drawing off
nearly a quart Of matter, immediate
relief was found. The cough and
stopped almost To-
stantly, and Mr.. Barnes was soon
upon bis feet again. Thus has he
prolonged his life over thirty years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-03

A FLOWER IN A DEAD BABYs
HAND.-After a young child had
died and had been laid in it's casket,
few days ago, rosebud was pluck
ed from a neighborirg garden and
the stem was placed in one of the
lifeless little hands. A day or two
elapsed between this incident and
the funeral ceremony. In the in
terval the rosebud in the hand of
clay was seen to gradually unfold.
When the service was held the bad
bad become blossum. The phe-
ncmen gave peculiar pleasure to the
afflicted family, and wan very pref"
tily referred to by the clergymen,
who compared to the unfolding Of
the rosebud to the blossoming 10
heaven Of the child.-FrOm the
LeWiStoV me. J JO@r'sal, Jnty II.