davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
GENERAL ROSECRANSS CHARMING FRESHNESS
HE Ensfnn I[erLIf

Does General ROSecrans expect TO take in ;"
anybody who has intelligence enough to vote, by tue
claim that the Democratic parry alone represents tho
producing classes Are not Minnesota, Iowa. X. u.
sas Illinois and the rest Of the safe Republican states
producers = or, manufactures meant, Will not
the Republican states OF Massachus.t It's Connccticut
and Pennsylya compare fayOraby with any dozen
that carried by the Democrats years ayol
Taking the other side OF the Issue, does General Rose
maintain that all the cap asts the RepuO-
lcau sdC or that this state OF things would be
ary credltabe t. the Democratic party it truei
Most OF the capitalists III THIS country are the aTchit cots
their fortunes. Il tlcre any hing In the Demo-
cratic faith practice which makes hand unusual
who woes that ticket TO bet er hi, conditions Is
Mr. Ilden "prOuucer" Is Mr. PendictOn horny
handed of toll In what state are the Democrats,
SUCH given to nominating for Office members OF the
producing casscs"i TIE California Congressman
shouldn't cflD his demagOgy from Dennis kearuey lie
can tnd u more deceptive article,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
omneemenis 60 Night.

{nnyr's p ARK THEATRE" Elsa
p,,or oprn. HOUSE." Billee Taylor = ana D.
n,,y,s Tqr ArRE-" Mankind"-2 and y
cp.Np OPERA HOUSE." Lights o LONDON -" anu O.
HAvrRLr's lirH STREET THEATRE O"''P"
and 8. x,-,.o -, .,o
r,rSnyKsoN's STANDARD THEATRE" Daughter oil INC
Nile"
METROPOLITAN ALCAzAR-" Olivctte.
Np,o,s @ GARDEN" YOUTH aud s.
rp.xcrsco OPERA HoUsE-san Francisco MinstIcis'
PARK THEA rRE-" Elsa"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-" The BLACKBOARD"
Irx,ox sor ARE THE TRE-"T The Black Flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
THE HARD LUCK OF AN IOWA GREENBACKER
From The Des MONIES Register ,Rspl
IL ID D

It is said that Mr. p. ?. Ingalls,, who has re-
tired from The IOicd Tribune, the little Greenback organ
walked out Of the paper and its Office without cent OF
pay for IT, giving II up 70 pay it, debts Ii Is also said
by those TO him, that he sank all of his money IN
the hopeless cause OF that party and ia that starrd
paper and that he put into IT, in MS vain purpose
make IL live. the two large farms that he owned and
finally his homestead. No newspaper can see
how. In two years on weekly paper 30 much money
50,00O-cOuld have been appended >quaIr
lcred. But If is there will be general regret
IL is For, no difference how wrong Mr.. Ingalls, may
been IN politics. how unjust others person
ally there is who will feel genuine regret
lie mas indeed lost his property, homestead and all lie
Will 1t Is said, TO find home the SOut lwest,
probably W-MexlcO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

HOW TO SECURE REPUBLICAN UNITY.
From CleUetdnd tIepA
What the Republican party needs to-day is
IT'S Old time unity and this can best be secured Ia states
like New York and Pennsylvania by the people taking
party affairs into their own hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

The quiet wedding at old Trinity Yesterday
was in marked contrast with the splendid cere-
mony of twenty-three years ago III the Cathe-
dral. If diamonds were tTumps then, 1t loOk9
as if hearts may have turned up at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

BRANCH OFFICES or HE lh'OO-'~
WAsUINGToN-No. 800 Est
iONDON-No 20 BeifOrdst.. strand
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
bneilless Noilrfs.
'.ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,.
nlwavs
oIO0 OOO worth Furniture Coverings and
rrsneres inst opened all the designs ana coohsS i"
one their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

his own district in Oneida County last year.
should send note of coincidence to the iead-
ing candidate for retirement to private ne
in Pennsylvania. He knows best now INC
great Don must be feeling about this tlme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06


was in marked contrast with the splendid cere-
mony of twentv-three years ago i'll the Cathe-
dral. If diamonds were trumps then, it locke
as if hearts may have turned up at last
1t is difficult to understand why any secrecy
is necessary in the inquiries of the Senate Com
mittee now at Coney Island investigating i'm
portant questions touching the interests OF the
fishermen along this coast. Plainly something
should be done to prevent the destruction of
the Inenhaden, which furnish food to the
food fishes in our near waters. The fishermen
say they ought to have a chance to hear what
the arguments OF the menhaden men are,
and we think they are right.
The action of the voters in the Hid
District of Oneida County in selecting
delegates to the State Convention to suit
themselves and not the StalwarGs,
will be modification to the Machine
and Mr.. Conklng Such a reasserticn of the
independence of last year, especially after the
National Administration had stopped to manip-
ulate the Federal offices of the neighborhOod
in the hope of crushing it out must have been
unexpected. The new Stalwart postmaster
has hardly fulfilled the hopes of his friends.
The American Eagle has been clearing his
throat preparatory TO screaming with exulta
ton over the defeat of the British rihemen in
the match at CIeedmOor; but that Glorious
Bird has paused and is now looking intently at
the score which the English team made at the
range vest erday on their first practice. On the
first stage, composed of the three distances that
will be shot through on the first day of the
meeting the home team had a score of
1878; the British, 1922; on the second
stage the Engishmen had 1,197, and tue
Americans 1,l02- 90 less. Thus the
guests were "a points ahead. 1t is plain
that the Englishmen are we'll trained mill
tary men who understand their business and
who VIII attend to it
If the CamerOns are men of delicate sensi-
bilities they can hardly find it pleasant to be
with so little honor in their own county. by a
letter on another page it will be seen that
in Dauphin County, Penn, the home of the
CamerOns, the Independent movement dares
to show itself Even in Harrisburg in the I'M
mediate and awful presence of the Boss, self
respecting voters actually hold up their
heads. In Stleeton, close by, where the pop
alation is made up Of mill hands, there are two
independent Republican clubs numbering 80
members. WOlfes vote there was /. Ap-
parently there is not much fear of broken
down tariff in case of the overthrow OF ma
chine rule. The elder Cameron's doletu
prophecy and thu sons tOothache threats
seem to be of little effect. The ex-BOss OF
this State, who was SO painfully snubbed Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

Nem.2lork Uailu Gr1bT11e.
xouNpeD HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1882.
, 1882-11-29

tered much Of the cereal produce OF farm
Of over 500 acre.. Wheat aud oats in the
straw from the floor to the angles OF The
roof formed the upper story of tho mass of
ensiIage that was below, and separated by
a thin stratum of sandy earth. To reach
the ensilage, Of course, a portion of the
super-imposed corn bad to be removed /;
Dext the earth was shoveIled aside and
then appeared the brown-black of the TO-
rage, like compressed burnt hay. The
smell was rather agreeable than otherwise
much the same as comes from brewer
les. The temperature Of the mass was
decidedly high, almost more than the hand
could bear; but this circumstance was not
considered any objection, and the previous
years experiment had proved that such
temperature was unattended by any dan
ger. I took three samples. packed them in
lIn cases, ADD sent them off to England for
analysis. I also took o fourth sample Of
the OLD Q8S1) stock, that portion which
had been thrown in uncut at the end OF
the Rilo then unroofed, and upon which
much rain had fallen. This section is
certainly damaged aud inferior, but it is
not 30 bad but that it is still eatable, after
having been uncovered and exposed to Il 3
air during the past summer. Certainly
the opening OF the silo was IA success. The
food stored there was good proveod5r for
the coming winter.
One of the drawbacks to e~nsilage. as
commonly understood, is the supposed ne
cessity to protect the body Of the bulk
each time a portion ia cut away, and to
consume such portion within "a hours.
The practice at Chateau BOulleaume dis
perses such ideas, for the e~nsilOge is sim
ply cut away as wanted, just as would be
q few trussas of hay from an ordinary
stack. This fact promises, therefore, that
cubes Of e~nsilage, instead Of being re-
gaTded as so much perlshable green food
may be eventually made into marketable
blocks for dairy and other cattle, thus ex-
tending its use, which is now limited to
consumption on the farms where it is pro-
duced. Should this expectation be real
lied, a great proportion of Eoglish forage
grass, &C., is likely in the future to be
made into ensilage without farmers weiling
for sunshinetO make their hay. Certainly the
results of chemical analysis may BE- await
ed with interest, even although practice
has already proved the value OF e%nsiIage.
Chateau BoulIeaum.e farm horses and
sheep, as well as buIIocks aod milch cows,
are fed and kept in good cor dition through
the winter on ensilage. The quantity
given daily is about 2Olb. to horses, sob.
TO 7OIb. to cows bur, OF course, sons
heterogeneous food may also be proGtably
mirad whit. On this food for the past two
years 90 horses, SO buIlocks, 1870 milch
cows, and over l 900 sheep hsve been sue
cessfully ted, and the different animals
have been always kept in erceIleut con-
dition.
Some further particulars as to the ma
nagcment of this farm and the state OF
French agriculture which il exhibits may
be deferred 10 n second letter.
, 1882-11-29

two clauses. "The condition of
stock fed on ensilage, both as to
health and gain in weight, has been
uniformly favourable" LAS to the
profitableness of ensilage, there is
hardly a doubt expressed on this
point, certainly not a dissenting
opinion"
AS they have arrived at these con
illusions in America, it is time that
Europe, and especially England,
with its uncertain climate, should
adopt a system pronounced to be
both healthy and economical. II
know that as soon as the fodder is i'll
the siIo it is safe ; / have no fear OF
storms, Frustrated shocks, or rotting
in the field" is the phrase of an
American farmer writing on the sub
iect. In suitable climates and soils
simple earth pits are recommended
as efficient and the least costly, but
generally English and French agri-
culturists may reckon that a built
siIo is preferable, and the one | am
inspecting is so contrived "a double
debt to pay" It is at the same time
an excellent barn and perfect silo,
and may be described as IN oblong
open shed, rooted with tiles, 2yards
in length, 81 yards wide, a yards
high, to all appearance a building
under which the cereal crops should
be stored it is, in fact, a Dutch barn.
But the floor, instead of being level,
is sunk some l2ft., the walls are lin
ed with rough stones and cement,
and the floor is paved, while the bot
tom level is drained. In this pit,
which may be compared to the hold
of a ship, there is at this date stored
the produce of 10 acres of t%refoiI,-
~Iucern, tares, and grass. This pro-
duce nearly fills the whole pit, a space
being reserved at one end for the rem
nant of last years ensilage. AS the
forage was cut by mowers, five men
followed and loaded the carts, and the
green stuff was delivered ut the side of
the silo into the carriers of a powerful
c%haff-cutting machine, threem men feed
ing it as two men on the loads pitch
ed the forage off the carts. Thus ten
men were occupied and were paid by
piece-work, 81. 10 1GS. per . acres,
according as the crops were light or
heavy, The chaff-cutter, driven by
steam, goes on necessarily, and the
cut green-chaff IS slowed and levelled
by a couple OF workmen, and, more
over twice a day two bulIocks OF two
horses are walked over the mass and
give it compactness. A sprinkle of
salt is added occasionally ard gives an
a~ppetizing favour which animals like.
AS soon as filled, and without boards,
straw, or other covering, about a foot
to 10 inches of earth (here a sandy
soiI) is laid over the surface of forage,
and the store is made complete, and
forms in three or four months the en-
silage which will be mainly the winter
food of the farm stock.
All this / had known before arriving at
Liancourt St. Pierre on "Wednesday to see
with my own eyes the outcome OF the En-
perimeDt-to see il, instead of the muck
that many would expect, q nutritious and
wholesome. food could really be obtained.
M. Georges, the steward OF the Vicomte,
bad written to me that owing to the album
lL-~- 80 49, nL;ll - kLo G,Ila 1h1
, 1882-11-29
TTON.
Publication.

DT is hereby made known that
% His Majesty the King has been
most graciously pleased by royal
resolution of 18th October last to
recognize Mr.. RUDOLPH ELvERs as
Imperial German Consul for the
Islands of st, Thomas and st.
Croix.
Presidency's Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
Dist November 1882.
II. HANSCHELL.
est.
, 1882-11-29
acknowledgements

"a I dot under lite f. NJ. har be-
&SS haget Hans Majostet Kongen
allernaadigst at anerkjende Hr.
RUDOLPH ELvERs som Keiserlig
Tysk Konsul for St. Thomas og st.
Croix, bringes heryed til offentlig
Kundskab.
Pr@sidentskabs -S ecretariatet den 21de
November 1882.
H. HANSCIIELL.
est.
, 1882-11-29

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ma, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

Yesterday morning fight arose be-
tween some miners at Vaudeville. They
were feeling rather well and had been
imbibin, freely. VIM. Matthews and .
German whose name could not Ike learn
ed, came to blows and each one of them
thought he knocked the other down.
We will call the other man Johann Doe
hans for short, ana record the fact that
Johann came to town and had Cap
Owen go out and arrest Matthews on
the charge Of exhibiting deadly weapons
Johann said that he knocked Matthews
down and the latter then drew pistol
and shot ut him. When Matthews was
found and brought before Judge Wilcox
the prosecuting witness could not be
found. Then came the point. Matthews
said lie did not remember thing about
the other fellow having knocked him
down, but that he thought he had sent
johann to grass himself, and IA for
drawing pistol, it was no such a thing.
Johann not appearing, Matthews plead
ed guilty to an assault, paid his fine like
man and went on his way rejoicing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
A Montana Potato.

The M0.y'and Farmer for this month
says: Our friend, Mr.. Samuel Tyler, of
Butte City, Montana, sends US an enor-
NOUS potato, which he says, "is of the
Snow Flake variety, grown in Deer
Lodge valley, IL miles from the summit
of the Rocky Mountains, and - miles
from butte City. The grower. Mr.. }.
l.. Goodwin, says he has grown the va
riety for some years, and has averaged
:eW bushels Of large potatoes to the acre.
The one sent to US weighed .! pounds
when first dug" We measured it and
found it 9 inches long. circumference of
the middle, Il inches; 81 inches thick
one way, and i: inches the other way,
from side to side; one end three inches
broad and the small end two inches.
But few eyes, smooth and nice form.
The largest and handsomest potato we
have ever seen--u curiosity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
Territorial News.

The three hali-breed prisoners wI,oeS-
capped from Joe Hcaly, sheriff q: Ch"teal
county, have recently delivered them
selves to the authorities ut Fort Walsh.
They were three days without food, and
their feet were terribly lae.cratcs,, their
moccasins having been entirely worn
out. Upon Their arrival at the Fort one
was so completely exhausted a. to he I'm.
able to walk, and had to DC supported
by the other two.
Speaking Of Montana to n Tinnr,r-
Press reporter, Major Macinn;s said the
prospects OF the Territory We're never
brighter than they are to-day. "Imn.i-
grants are pouring in from all quarters.
the percentage Of those from the South
being especially noticeable. The a.lvan-
tagcs and capabilities Of the Territory
are daily coming into greater proni-
ncnce, and the present prosperity but
marks the dawn Of an era of progress
and development which has never lc-
fore been equallcl even in the great
Northwest"
There arc not SO many men in the
Barker towns by two hundred us there
were tw" weeks ago. The miners are
taking to the mountains again to resume
their prospecting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
Police News.

'!he time Of the police magistrate was
much occupied yesterday by civil suit
brought before him as a justice of tie
pc 'ce, in which Samuel Lewis, of WIN.
Coleman Il Co., was plaintiff, and Ed
ward DoOrbach was defendant. The
latter demanded a jury, on which was !.
prominent Democratic candidate for
Mayor, who did not succeed in persuade
ing his fellow jurors to agree.
Richard Libby was then arraigned be-
fore Judge Wilcox in his official and
masisterial capacity. Richard was
charged with having used obscene and
prof:.nc language to Officer Carroll.
Pleading guilty he was fined five dol
lars and costs, and with this awful warm
ing disappeared.
Edwin Edwards then came forward.
not very willingly, to answer to the
charge Of aving committed an assault
on POOR, much-abused, John Doe, Mon
day night. Discretion prevailed with
Edwin. and he accordingly acknowl-
edged the corn, paid five and costs into
the city treasury and went his way.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
A Celebrated Case.

Everybody remembers young Jules
E:hric, VIII" was shot by Pat DOoley in
New Chicago last winter. The wound
ed mar has been in Butte. ever since,
and the peculiar features Of what is really
u remarkable case have already been
laid before he readers Of the MINER.
The most peculiar feature Of all, how
ever, is the fact that the wounded man
has not only survived the terrible ordeal
which killed President Garfield, but is
getting we'll. The wound, the sylnp.
TOMS AMI the diagnosis from first t. last
have, we are informed by the atte Idins
physicians. bccn practically identical
with these Of Garfield. The partial par
alysis which set in, in both men, con
tinues to degree in Ehric's case, but
has bcen gradually overcome and is ap.
Is.rently yielding to treatment. The
sufferer has l,een under the care Of Drs.
WhitfOrd AMI Jones. He has found the
electrical treatment OF the latter OK
trcrely helpful, and is now able to walk
several hundred feet with the aid of a
man and cane.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
Something New.

Messrs. Williams 4 Bailey have in
augur-tc'l new departure in the amuse-
ment line, under the name of Magical
Concerts" on which they propose At an
early date to live the public Of Butte an
opportunity Of passing Judgment. The
idea is 10 combine the attractions of u
magician's entertainment with those of
the legitimate concert. After a careful
series of rehearsals the management
think they are sure Of pleasing the pub
lie with new musical selections and
novel and wonderful illusions and
sleight of hand performances. Both
Williams and bailey have had large exc
pericnce in this line, and will inform
the public through the columns Of the
MINER Of their first appearance in
Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
Prospecting Cnsuccessfully.

One Of the horses in team, Of ladder
T. Walker. on upper Montana street yes
terday morning. was seized with tho
spring prospecting mania. He broke
from the control q: his drivers and from
the mai: road, and plunged wildly into
an old prospect hole sixteen feet deep.
His mate jumped after him to see what
he had struck, winch was simply the
bottom OF the hole, anil the load of w.ptl
followed for lags;ng. The drivers could
not help coming too, and for while
tha: prospect hole was u scene Of ami
mattel confusion. On investigation il
was found the tongue had been broken
ami had cut one Of the horses in the
side, 10th III them being more or less
hurt. One of the men was quite severe
~ hurt. the other escaping with less
serious injuries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
Gossip.

A large and fashionable audience is
expected at the Pearson concert t0-mor-
row evening.
All of the giltled children of fashion
will shake their slippers at the bullion
Club Friday evening.
Mrs. Edglnston entertained some
guests ut dinner last evening, tn meet
Miss Lconore Pearson.
The Salve Maria, by Mercantlante, the
famous mass writer, to Ike sunghy Miss
Pearson, and the Leichte Cavallerie OF
Suppe, by the orchestra, will be among
the attractions ut tomorrow evenings
concert.
There was christening Sunday af-
ternoon on West Granite street. A
handsome and precocious child whose
residence is on the east emil If the
same street announced the fact that he
intended to he present and see his little
play mate ''advertiscd.'
A young lady who observed Lent was
reading ut her morning dcvotions last
Saturday that portion of Holy Writ
which declares that ''ull men are liars"
''True," said she to herself, livery true,
for that hateful MINRR said every pretty
girl in town was ut the minstrel per-
f0rnapccs.'' But it would have been
true if the fair penitent had been pres
ent.
Among the contributions Ivy ycung
ladies' to The Teachers Institute in Hell
ena last week WAS IN essay by Miss
Julia .Hunlley on primary arithmetic.
The contrast between the child, learn
ing to count the tiny fingers of her
hand, and the profound mathematician.
was st'ikingly drawn, and yet, IL. :.s-
serted, the achievements Of the latter
must rest upon the primary nlathen,&ti-
c:l culture of early life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
The FOstOmCe.

We were informed yesterday that 3,
telegram had lrcn received in this city
from the Post"ffitc Department stating
that the proposition of Mcssrs. Council
and Jack To build Il brick building, 36
by 50 feet, on the site"f the present post
office had !Hen accepted. a stock CONF
pany will ut once make preparations to
erect the building "f The required di,nen-
sin,Is containing 81 fire proof vault.
During the interval between tearing
down tho present office and the compile
ton Of the new one the office will lie
opened in the building to b. vacated Ivy
Goldsmith 4 Co., who will move into
their new quarters t" I've put up on the
site Of Bennett 4 Davis old assay Office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
Jail 1JewS.

The probabilities serln 'n lac tia:
| Earl,. and Tm.kcrmou went towards
Helena. intending to -.,.::,c thence
northward. \ woman rar.,,! Nrili,
RAYMOND, who is particular friend Of
Earle left Butte yc~'cr,::y no':,ins II
hai.-,,a-t thrca.,,'c!n.k g.. IL. Helena
coach. She is s,,pp,sr,| To- have lone in.
tcIi;rence as to the w..rrr,hn,!.s u TIE
fu.itives, and to lie on t,, roe! {" meet
them. Nv IN uufnrt;,n..:r .,.in ,.i,.'nct
t;m tc!c.raDh line, .y.r.. Gown V >fy"':y
so HAT no m...s;...c could H., a: to il.i'
ena warming. III. ;r,ii,.r ct TIC ,xiFr'sh
arrivals. Ii is 10 H., ,.n;r"t tie vi-'lani
! local editors Of the lic!.,:a ,n,ar> VIII
meet the horse lhieve, wilsn Trey 'n''
town an. find nu! al "l,o,j Ii.'ir i;n''
where they are going, when ,;'y exact
to meet R,vn,onu, as.d I.,n I.M" he!
will remain in .!c ta,,it.,l '...y. lac
Guard who WAS ON ,,,.,v a, tic oil" Il
t;,. ~ 1,,,,, .y,,,,> lie .'i
."e ""' "' ,. ~;
been temporary! tii'i'''''' ~ =. ..
Geory. l'asrOc. Il viIiIan A.i'; '!f ~"
man who wen. to- beer I.pi., ,"r Il It"