davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Star Route.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Taking evidence in
the star route cases was resumed to-day.
Judge Wylie announced as he had been noti-
fled the government was pot prepared to go
before the grand jury to-day he would dismiss
that body until Wednesday morning.
The prosecution then took up route No
40,104, from Mineral Park TO Phoebe, Arizona.
Jno W. Dorsey, the original contractor as
sumed the service for 81 ,9S2 per annum. He
sIblet it to L. i. Reerdtl The contractors
pay was increased to $40, 1913 and subcontrac.
tors pay in proportion. The number of trips
was then reduced, and for discontinuance the
cohtr ictor VAS allowed one months extra
pay.
January %, 1850, Brady made an order
wherein he says that in view of unsatisfac tory
and irregular service rendered upon this route
he believed it should be reduced. lie there
fore put the contract back to its original fig
urc of 50 ,9S2 and deducts $500 81 from the
contractors pay without allowing the usual
extra months compensation. Six days later
this order was rescinded and another made
giving tri-weebly service upon the route aud
decreasing the contractors pay S295.35. The
importance of railroad connection made by
this route are assigned as reasons for this
last action when the action Was made by de-
Tense to the Introduction of the subc ontract.
COErt remarked he did not think. Kit was put
IN as an overt act, but only to show the com
mon and inseparable interest OF all OF the parties
III the contract. A few more documents COM
pleted the record evidence on this route aud
court adjourned after the usual wrangle over
the custody of the papers used in the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Rtyer NeUs.

Affairs on the leves were rather dull yester-
day.
The river is gradually declining, aud now
stands at S feet inches.
The Centennial, of Commodore DavidS on S
Electric Light line, will be the boat for st.
Louis at II In. to-day.
The Josephine will probably be the next
st. Louis boat of the Diamond 10 line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
CAMP HUBBARD.
THE MILITI4 TAKB POSSESSION or
THEIR WHITE BEAR 0UARTERS.

HE Arrangements Completed and All In
Good order-MiIitary Discipline To lie
Enforced and No Holiday BusIness-Pro-
Gramme Of the Camp Roster of The Com
panies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

Perfection refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph,
Zero and lceburg refrigerators, the best in the
United States, for sale by Stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

A house with ten rooms, lot 79xl50, barn,
well and cistern. Located within 200 feet OF
the street cars. Possession given immediately.
Price 81, 500. Terms of payment moderate.
Apply TO K. w. JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, room II, &c nd floor,
Mannheimer block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
RnSs RUIl

NEW YORK, July 0.-Metropolitans, g.;
Troys,3.
PITTSBURGH, July 10.-Alleg II; Bal
timores, o.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Philadelphias. O;
Providences, 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
Grand Concert.

See Cutters celebrated business mans desk.
Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
For Sale,

The Great Western band will give concert
this evening at GrOtes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
CITY NOTICES.

The water will be shut off to-day on all de-
linquents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

All Mineral Ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at II. Smiths,
manufacturer of jewelry, SIT Wabashaw
street. 7. NJ. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

The Arrival OF Ancient Companions OF
the Domestic CIub"-List of tho Party
and their Programme.
The party of Sir knights from Apollo Com
mandery, of Chicago, arrived in this city by
special train at l030 o'clock last evening The
train left Chicago at $40 a. III. yesterday
morning and but for delay at Lacrosse
would have come through in twelve hours.
As it was they made the run in a little over
fourteen ours. They came over the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road, and will return
by the Northwestern. The distinguished
party were met at the train
by some thirty of the members of Damascus
Commandery, of this city, and escorted TO thu
Merchants hotel, where apartments had been
provided for them. Among them are some
Of the leading business men of Chicago. The
following is a complete list of the party:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

IOilDWlng Is u complete HbL Oh the party:
&C. Hilton, wife, sister, Amos Grannis,
H. f. Comstock, w. s. Downs,
J. Hitchcock and wife, e. 8. Pierce,
Archibald VIM, G. A Schmidt,
j. Z. North, G.. G. Alexander,
L. w. Campbell, wife, a. Branegger,
A II. Dudley. W.T.. DeLuss,
&. B. Wilson, j. III. Cogne,
j Hobbs, &. l. Pratt, wife, child,
w. A. Stevens, J. G. Smith and wife,
j. B. Brodwell, wife, j. r. Bowler and wife.
J. g. Everest Miss K. A. Smith,
W. w. Flynn, T. ID. Pollard,
w. X. Sullivan, A. w. Bait,
s. Laskey and wife, G.. NJ. Smith,
G. Clattin and wife, G. e. Phillips,
L. B. Dixon, T.. G.. Hale,
A. B. Pantlind, John NJ. Hubbard,
II. L. Butler, George Muir.
Shortly after their arrival they were served
with an elegant supper ut the Merchants and
they then sought their rooms for a nights
rest after their journey.
While the party are all Sir Knights they
are members OF AMI outside organization or
club known as the "Ancient Companions of
the Domestic Club" and in this name they
travel. They have with them quartet known
as the Oriental club composed of the follow
ing artists:
G. NJ. Smith, First tenor.
G. c. Phillips, Second tenor.
E. G.. Hale, First bass.
Jno. NJ. Hubbard, Second bass.
Their visit is one purely OF pleasure, and
while here will be the guests of Damascus
Commandery Of this city. They will remain
two days, and the following is the programme
for their entertainment:
This morning they will leave, accompanied
by members OF Damascus Commandery, by
the II 80 train for Lake Minnetonka; take din
ner at the Hotel Lafayette; steamboat ride
around the lake, and return to the city at ..
IN. social meeting will be held in Masonic
hall at 7:30 p. M, after which banquet will
be given them at the Merchants.
Tomorrow Wednesday they will visit Lake
Elmo, saltwater and the encampment at
White Bear lake, returning to st. Paul In
time to take the S:45 train for home. The
party is IN good hands, and will probably not
suffer for enough to eat, or to drink, for that
matter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11

Pack your furs in one of stees Bros. Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11
General Capital Netcs.
UNSEAWORTHY.

UNSEAN GRITTY.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-After the Isl of
August next the United States ships New
Hampshire, Minnesota, Alarm and Intrepid
Will not be considered as in commission for sea
service.
NOMINATION..
Phil z. Wilcox, of Colorado. agent for 1t
dams at San Carlos agency, Arizona.
DECLINES.
Col. IL G. DeAhna declines the position IN
customs service in Arizona rendered him by
Secretary FOlger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-11


was promulgated:
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD}
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
CAMP HUBBARD, MINI July 10, 1882.
General Order No. l.
Firstly direction OF his cXcellency the
governor, as commander chief, the under
signed hereby assumes command Of this post,
which will be known and designated as Camp
Hubbard.
Second Second Lieut.. E. S. Gregory, com
pany G., Second battalion, is hereby detailed as
post adjutant and will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
Third-so far as practicable camp duties
and regulations, unless otherwise ordered from
these headquarters, will lie conformable to
those prescribed for the regular army.
Fourth-The colonel commanding congratu-
Iates the National guard upon the proficiency
it has already attained ia the brief period since
its organization, and upon the opportunity
now afforded to still further promote its
efficiency.
The performance of military duty in times
of profound peace is esteemed by the thought
less and inconsideratc as useless
aud vain display, but on reflection must he re-
garded otherwise. The long settled policy of
our government is to maintain merely nom
inal standing regular army, and to rely in
cases of emergency upon the citizen soldiery.
The soldier is the final arbiter in all interna-
tioual controversies. To him we must look
as the protector of our liberty, our property
and our institutions when assaied by foreign
foes or threatened with domestic violence. II
must, consequently, be highly essen
tial that a knowledge of military
art and some familiarity with army
organization be preserved among the leople
and that a martial spirit be SO far incuieated
that the mobilization of the military reserves
of the State may be speedy and efectual when
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
What Ia Neeaaa

The agricultural mind is natur.
ally independent. looking to the
ground and the skies for support
Ingram in 1t Is the thought Of
propping the State, but never of be.
ing supported by it. 1t is natural
~ religious and its notion of heaven
IS OF a land Kept flowing with milk
and honey by good farming 1,
mas many enemiesin nature that il
knows of, and it can not conceive
OF any that it don't know of. That
1t should be managed and gradually
trained to this or that direction
from the outside, like an OK, is also
lnconceivable. That the schooling
OF its children should be so contrived
as to weaken their hold upon out
side affairs is sarcely conceivable
oy 1t. In truth the government, or
the civilization which does this long,
cut It's own throat, like hog swim
ming. The picture of the old man
trying the virture of stones on the
rude boy in the apple tree might
well be put back into the spelling
book. immigration will help, but
can not reinforce the State. The
minds of own young people must be
bent or broken to agricultural pur
suits. The few farmers who
kept strict agricultural schools all
their lives need not be ashamed OF
receiving help in that direction from
revised law. Mechanics have had
it for century. Millions upon
millions in treasure and blood have
been spent in STRENGTHENING our me-
chanieal arm. Tariffvilles are thri-
wing everywhere, while weeds and
grass are growing in the old fern
barnyard. But the pendulum
which governs human action swings
both ways, on general average, in
long term of years. The people
will not take a stone for bread. But
no great progress in agriculture,
morals or religion can be made until
we take our life leases of agricultu-
raj land as sacred trust, and learn
to leave our bit of the world as
good as we found it. All rcbber V
dishonesty, infdelity and wrong is
built up from robbing the land
Connecticut C0uraut.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
Is ft Merely u Fashion?

The butter records made by a
number of Jersey cows in America,
has given fresh impetus to the in
terest in that most interesting breed
of cattle. Think of daily yield of
more than three pounds of butter
from the milk of one of these gentle,
docile little pets-and such butter?
There is no longer a blind adhe-
renee to black points, wax like
horns-they are no longer bred to
non essentials-to the neglect of
essentials. 1t is no longer a mere
fashion to breed Jerseys in prefer
ence to other thoroughbreds, but
a business, founded on sound prin.
ciples and solid business censidera-
tons of profit.
A butter yield of three pounds
per day of Jersey butter means,
even on our market, $40 per day
from the sale of butter; or, suppos
ing this to continue for two hundred
days, and we have an income of
5000, which is ten per cent on
81, 900. The buttermilk from such
cow will be worth, when six
months old, somewhere between
$500 and $1,000. Is it not natural
that the owner of such a cow should
decline to sell her at almost any
pricer
Such cow is quietly Illuminating
within less than two miles of where
we write tonight We allude to
Mr.. Wade's famous COW, "Tenella. -
The herds of Mr.. T. B. Wade and
Judge John L. Hopkins can hardly
be surpassed anywhere, and yet il
seems difficult for our people to re-
alize the fact
1T IS THE FASHION
for our people to send North for fine
stock, and, indeed, for everything
else; but if they really understood
their own interest, and the fact that
every animal brought here from the
North must run the gauntlet of &C
climation, they would prefer paying
double the psice for an animal al
ready acclimated rather than run
fearful risk of acclimatising impor-
tations from a more northern lati-
tude. We advise all who are in
reach of thoroughbred Jersey bull
to commence at once grading up
their common stock by using their
best cows as basis Of the Jersey
cross.
The great superiority of the Jer-
seys as butter producers no longer
admits of question.-.Southern
World
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18

GEORGIA.
Banks county,. D. Gunnels, Banksyllle.
Bibb-William Davis, Macon.
Campbell. S. Dodd, Fairburn.
Clarke-B. F. O'Kelley, Athens.
CIay-P. B. Hobbies, Cotton Hill.
Clay toni. D. Lee.
Cobb--D. W. Orr, Acworth.
Dade--W. A. Chambers.
Dawson-H. s. Jay.
Decatur county--W. Berrie Mcdaniel, Glen
Julia, Florida.
Elbert-H. R. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
Early-V. FL. Armstead, Cedar Spring.
Gordon-0. II. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Harris-J. A. B. Dozier, Cataula.
Harris-Major Finn Harget, Mountain Hill.
HART. z. Brown, Bowman.
Henry-T. E. Brown.
Lowndes-Wm. Zeigler, Valdosta.
Madison-J B. Eberhart, Point Peter
Miller-T. M. Brown, Colquitt.
Montgomery--S. 81. Clark.
Oglethorpe-J. W. Martin, Point Peter.
Polk--W. Everett, Rock Works.
Pulaski-W. S. Lancaster.
Quitman-G. P. Dozier, Hatcher's Station.
Randolph-W. F. Davis, Coleman's Depot.
Spalding-H. T. Patterson.
Telfair-- McRae.
Terrell-W. S. Martin.
Thomas-Dr. J. P. Turner, Boston.
Walker--N. A. Keown.
Washington-W. J. Henderson, Davisboro
Wilkinson-J. M. Langford, Gordon.
Re. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
The New Scientific American
Offices.

We are glad to announce that the SCI
safifc HmericGn came out of the late fire
N New York, like the tabled Phoenix,
With renewed life. The subscription. lists.
account books, patent records, patent
drawings, and correspondence were pre-
served in massive fire proof safes. The
printing of the Scientific American and
SUPPLEMENT- was done in another building,
consequently the types, plates, presses, pa
per, etc, were unframed, and no Interrupt
ton of business was ocCasioned
The new Scientific Ameyiban offices are
located at 26I Broadway corner of Warren
Street, very central and excellent situa-
ton. The new building fronts toward the
City Hall, the Court house, and New
Post Offce-a magnificent structure
which cost eight millions to build. Nearly
opposite and few hundred feet distant
from the Scientific American office, is the
entrance to the great Suspension Bridge
orer the East River, between New Yo.
and Brooklyn which required ten years to
construct and twenty millions of dollars
TO pay for. In front of the Scientific
american is the City Hall Park and Prin-
ting House Square with its statue of Ben
iamin Franklin, and the homes of emf
nent editors and newspapers, such as the
New York Tribune, New York Sun,
New York Woyla, New York Herald,
NaHand ENPrest, Zettaag, and others.
The new Scientific american offices are
admirably chosen for active business
Here, in addition to the issuing of their
interesting publications, Messrs. Mum &
60, aided by trained examiners and
draughtsmen, prepare specifications and
drawings for American and Foreign pat
ehts. If any of our readers should hap
pen to make a new discovery we hope
every one of them may do SO, and gain a
fortunel, they have only to drop line to
MUM x Co, z6I Broadway, New York,
who will reply at once, without charge,
stating whether the invention is probably
novel and patentable A handbook of in
STuctons, with full particulars, will also
De sent free. MeSsrs Mum s. Co. have
mad over thirty-fv years experience in
the business
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
..Kicking Agin Nothin.' .

A farmer in the Vermont Legls-
lature had charge of good bill and
had modestly. spoken in favor of
it. A young politician replied in
long, frothy, highfalutin speech
against it. All eyes turned to the
farmer, expecting to see him rise in
defense of his bill. Observing this,
after time he slowly rose, and ele-
waiting his voice to a squeaking
pitch, said, "Mr. Speaker! | see my
friends expect me to answer the
-honorble gentleman who has just
set down. l can't, Mr. Speaker, |
can't. It allus wrenches me SO to
kick agin nothin." His bill passed
mem con. How many little and
big people do wrench themselves,
themselves, or waste their strength,
by worrying over things of no ac-
connt.-Ameyican Agvicultwrssf
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
Milk Diet in BrIghfs Disease.

Since we know not at present
any drug that possesses therapeutic
value to any marked extent in this
terrible and fatal disease, and since
it is daily making sad havoc
among human beings, and prin-
cipally among that class who,
by reason of their valua-
bic public labors, are particularly
necessary to the welfare of the
world; therefore, it becomes med
ical question of paramount interest
that we should discover some potent
method of combating this very
prevalent disease. Some years
since Carel first called attention to
the treatment of Bright's disease
by the use of milk diet, and since
then Duncan, as we'll as many other
prominent physicians. have written
on this subject. We have ourselves
seen some remarkable results follow
this treatment, while DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell, of our city, is now quite
an enthusiast on this subject. This
method of treating formidable dis
ease has received sufficient distin-
guished Endorsement to recommend
it seriously to our notice. We
would, therefore, ask all physicians
who read this article to try this
method of treatment, and to furnish
us with their experience, which we
will publish. The milk is used
thoroughly skinned and entirely
freed from butter. To procure the
best results, it has been advised that
the patient shall restrict himself alb
solutely to milk, and continue the
treatment for long time. If it
disagrees with the stomach Gas it
will in some cases., DR.. Mitchell
ad vises that the patient be put to
bed, and the treatment commenced
with tablespoonful doses, to which
lime water is added, until the tole-
rates the milk, when from eight to
ten pints daily should be taken, and
absolutely nothing else. The sane
ton of such distinguished physi-
clan as DIR. Mitchell forces US to
seriously consider the merits of this
treatment, and we trust to receive
the experience of all readers of this
journal who may have cases of
Bright's disease to treat.-Nedfcat
and Surgical foNrnaI.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18

/. 5. Johnson & Co., Bangor, Me-,
owners of patent medicines, through
an advertising agent, offered coun-
try newspapers twenty five cents
for each insertion of one column
advertisement during a year, the
publishers to have the option of in
serting or emitting at his pleasure
This sum of twenty-five cents was
agents commission, leaving the
publisher IS8 cents per week for
inserting column advertisement.
This advertisement was accepted
by majority of the papers to which
1t was sent, most of them running
it the whole year and receiving for
that full column the sum of $o.75.
The publisher running the adver-
tisement were also required to send
their papers, postage paid, to the
agent thus further reducing the
magnificent sum received by them.
Some time since the agents of
one OF the largest owners of patent
medicines il the United States
called at country newspaper offices,
and leaving at each one or
more electrotypes, setting forth the
advantages of these medicines,
magnanimously offered the publish
ers the free use of the electrotype in
their columns at any time they
might be in need of matter to fill
up, saying that of course they did
not intend to pay anything for the
insertion of these plates but neither
would they charge the papers any
thing for using them! These pa
tent medicine smen have obtained
thousands of insertions in country
weeklies on the above terms. "'Tis
true. tits pity; pity It's tits true" The
publishers have received nothing,
not even any of the medicines
which they have SO generously ad-
vertised, and the sale of which
they have helped to increase. Per
haps, however, they derive mel
ancholy satisfaction in the rehec-
ton that they are lending their gra-
tuitous efforts toward increasing the
millions of the owners of these med
iCirIeS,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
Temperance in Texas.
Paris North Texas.

Miss Willard arrived in the city
on Wednesday and lectured to a
small audience at the Central Pres
byterian Church in the evening. But
for the heavy rains the lecture
would have been at the opera house,
where, no doubt, hundreds of our
people would have assembled. Miss
Willard is one of the most lovely
women we have ever met, and her
gentle words can not fail to charm
the listener. She is President of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of the United States,
and is in Texas, by invitation, for
the purpose of lecturing and organ
izing auxiliary unions. She is en-
gagged in a noble work, and we feel
sure that she will be warmly well
coined wherever she goes. There
is charming, touching sweetness in
her speech that draws one in sym
patty with her, and leaves an i'm
preston that will not soon be for
gotten. Since writing this, Miss
Willard, finding it impossible &c
leave, on account of the railroad
accident up the road, lectured again
last evening to large and highly
appreciative audience. She has
won the love and confidence of oul
people, and will always hold {
warm place in their affections.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18

Charcoal laid fiat on a burn will
cause the pain to abate; tainted
meat surrounded with it, is sweet
ened; strewn over heaps of decom-
posed Pelts, or over dead animal,
II prevents any unpleasant odor;
loul water is purified by it; sweet
ems offensive air if placed in shall
low trays around apartments. 1t is
SO porous that it absorbs and con
uenses gases most rapidly. One
CUBIC inch of fresh charcoal will abb
sofo nearly 100 cubic inches of gas
eous ammonia. Charcoal forms an
unrlYalled poultice for malignant
wounds and sores. In case OF
what IS called "proud flesh it is in
valuable. 1t hurts no texture, in
Ju[es no color, and is a simple and
sale SWeetener and disinfectant.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-18
TEXAS.
.,nointments of Worthy Master
Rose. of the Stale Grange,

Coo, Hollow Grange, Brazos county
Monday, Feb. 20. W. Barron. Bryan.
willow Hole, Madison county, Wcdnes.
- c. 4. Hollis, Willow Hole
o' I con county. Feb. % and "A. John w
Waltman, Jewett.
bS smith county, Feb. II. w. F. Johnson
li H,ffIyile. Harrison county, Feb. IS. DR.
II (: Smith, Halltflle:
Marion county, MARCH I and ,. DR.. /
Birgs, Kelleyville.
Cas- county, March and 4. James NJ
Sinmons. Lanier.
Bowie county, March 6 and 7. A. C.
T;sdale. Dolby Springs.
Red Rifer COUNTY, March s. T. c.
Holt Walker Station.
Franklin and Titus counties, March c
and 10. E. ]. Killingsworth, Gray Rock
Hopkins county, March II and I3. H
Dial, Sulp hur. Springs.
Hunt county, March II and Is.
Rains county, March 70. !. B. Thomas
Emory.
Mineola, Wood county, March u. Asa
Neems.
VanZandt county, March IS and 20
Asa Williams, Canton.
Kaufman county, March II and p. B
2 Gillespie, Fornsy.
Mesquite, Dallas county, March 23
". B. Johnson, Mesquite.
Ellis county, March "a. John M Car
son, Red Oak.
Navarro county, March IS. T. a.
Pritchard, Angus.
Freestone county, March 27th. F. B
doom. Fairfield.
Limestone county, March IS. John
Rosco, Thornton.
Robertson county, March 20. G. H
DOltOn.
5aisdo, ian. rs 1855: