davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
ANOTHER MISSING GIRL.

A Chicago Damsei Mysteriously Disap-
. ars--No C ne to Her Whereabouts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE tenth missing
girl whose absence cannot be accounted
for since the 1st of December was reported
yesterday. Mr.. Morton jackson. book
keeper for the Illinois Central Railway
company, waited upon Mayor Harrison
with the information that his eldest 6augh-
ter, Annie Lotus Jackson, fourteen years
of age, had been missing since Monday
last. He said he and wife had sought the
absent one day and night, without avail,
and he came to ask that force OF detec-
tives be detailed to assist in the search.
The mayor at once detailed two oficers,and
systematic search was commenced. An
ME was sent with younger sister by her
mother last Monday morning to Cottage
Grove avenue to order some coal. This
errand she performed, and then they call
ed on dressmaker living on Thirty fifth
street. Here she left her sister, and since
that time has not been heard of. A young
medical student is suspected of having alb
Quoted the girl. Nothing new was learned
of Annie Jackson to-day. The police OF
the Twenty second street station are en-
gagged in the search in their district, and
every effort is being made to discover some
trace of her, but as yet without avail. De-
tective Arnestsin, of the Central station
had an appointment at the armory this
morning with one of the girls relatives,fo'
the purpose of getting out warrant FOL
the arrest of the young medical student re-
ferred to above, who is suspected
of abduction by the relative
but failed to meet him
The detective thinks that some other cleV
must have been discovered, which is mo-
made known even to the detectives yet
The force all over the city have the case II
hand, but he hardly expects developments
! for a day or two
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
!SEW Y0Rk.
Especial Te!egraan @ the Globe


NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE market re-
mained comparatively quiet during the
morning, which was very natural after the
excitement of the past few days. Prices
have been we'll maintained. however, and
the bears seem 10 have no power to re-
strain the advance. Union Pacific, in
which there still remains a large short in
terest. was in demand, and sold at 1O4M.
The Pacific mail was ma ked up to 454.
It was reported that the DeI4esseps party
were buying the stock. Lackawanna ap-
pears to be coming 10 the front again. The
transactions il ii have been large, and at
advanced figures. Delaware & Hudson
sold at 1l0l4. The trunk lines haye shown
more life Lake Shore went above
11s. New York Central is quot
ed ex-digidend, iper cent. Nickel
Plate was active, selling at 80. There was
a rising in the last hour in Northern Pa
cifc preferred to s615 The indications
at the close we're all in favor of highel
prices. St Pail opened and closed a
| 1OS5a, It's lowest point being l0S, and it
highest 1889. Northwestern began tn
day at 1887, at one time sold IS lower
and at another 5s higher, closing at 1Ss
Omaha opened al SO, weakened to 565$
anu enl.l the day al o'5s. hooA lsiand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
A SP[RZTLESS DAY.

The Markets in Chicago Exceptionally
Dull and FeaturelesS.
ALL TIE CEREALS SOME LOWER.
Provisions Suffer q Decline and ReYuse
TO Rally in the Least.
THE FUTURE OF THE MARK ELS.
4 Belief that Corn VIII Go Lower and
Remain at Bottom Prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
DON'T FORGET.

Colton's FREQ Excursion Trains From st
Paul aud ttillwa er This Morning.
LEAVE ST. PAUL
at $50 O'Clock this morning from union
depot via special train for Colton's Big
Glass block, Minneapolis, and return this
afternoon free of all charge.
LEAVE sT1LtwATER
at O'Clock this morning, also by free
train. and visit Colton's, Minneapolis. The
Great Glass block is now packed from
floor to ceiling with the finest and most
valued selection of holiday goods eve'
gathered under ono roof in the Northwest
and every article in tho stock is plainly
marked with prices from 25 to 50 per cent
lower than can be found in any other house
| in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
WASHINGTON.
THE RUNORS OF C4BINET CHANGES
STILL IN CIRCULATION.

Folger to Retire and Lincoln to Go to Eng
land-A Novel Construction of the Chi
nese Law-The Strife for the Offices of tn e
Next HOuse-The Ferry-Hubben Contest
for the acknowledgement as a Re
foriner-Death of Robert OuId.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

county, Mich, Albert Wickware, postmaster;
Munt, Holt county, Neb, Frank Munt, post
master; Silkhope, Chatham county, N. c.,
Margaret L. Crutchfeld, postmistress;
Renegar, Lincoln county, Tenn, David p.
Renegar, postmaster.
The December cotton report makes the
aggregate approximating 100000 bales
of 46O pounds each. The estimated in
crease in Florida is ss per cent, making in
round numbers $4,000 bales; Mississippi
per cent or 961,00O bales; North Caro-
lima 10 per cent ZOO bales; Alabama
10 per cent or 768,OOO bales; Georgia IL
per cent or $4,000 bales; Louisiana 25
per cent or $1,000 bales; Tennessee %
per cent or $4,000 bales. South Carolina
26 per cent or 625, 900 bales; Texas 50 per
cent or 1,322,O0 bales; Arkansas GO per
cent or $4,000 bales. Inj South
| Carolina, Texas and Arkansas, last years
| product was greatly reduced, which ac-
counts for the large percentage of in
crease. Virginia, Missouri, Indian terri
tory and other districts may make $4,000
bales. The serious injury justly appre-
| hended from the lateness and vigor of
| growth did not occur. Killing frosts were
everywhere later than usual, yet loss from
immature bolls in some districts esti<
mated at 10 per cent. resulted in parts
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, and northern Texas, and
in less degree in other
states in the cotton belt. In northern
Mississippi the frost is reported twenty to
thirty days later than in average years.
The weather is generally favorable for
picking, and at many points exceptionally
good. The reverse is true in portions of
Louisiana and northern Texas,and in some
counties of Arkansas and other parts of
the Southwest. From continued wet
weather losses from the ball worm contin-
ued to be reported, mainly in west Missis-
sippi This insect probably caused as
much damage as the caterpillar this sea-
son.
) 1t is learned at the treasury department
D that the tobacco growers of Connecticut
are much exercised over the increasing inn
: portation OF S,umalia tobacco in this coun-
try.
The Indian appropriation bill reported
I to the senate since its passage by the
I house is increased in the aggregate amount
: S154 200 The aggregate amount appro
priated by the bill as reported to-day il
/ $5,366,156.
y Two miners, Shepherd and Levi, were
found dead at Juniata, Pa, mines yester
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
Congressman Orth's Condition.
,snecial Telegram to the Globe. I

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 15.-Ihere is no
change for the better in the condition of
the Hon. Godlove s. Orth, member from
the Ninth district. He is daily growing
weaker. During the recent cold snap he
became chilled through, took severe
cold. and has been worse.since, his lung:
being affected. To-day his condition is
such as to elicit the greatest solicitude.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

first quotation was 131, and some sales
were made a higher. It closed e lower
than it began the day. Northern Pacific
common huctuated between 4415 and 46,
the last sale made being at 45%. Mani
toba started out at 1464, but eased off
half cent. Minneapolis & ST. Louis lost
q from its opening price. SO cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

M ERRELL RYDER
takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that
he has now on exhibition the largest and finest
assortment Of ladies' seal and mink sacques, dol
mans and imported wraps, ever shown in the
Northwest, as well as a full line of gents fur
goods, also fancy robes and rugs; 339 Jackson
street. St. Paul. Minn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Arrived, Celtic
from Liverpool.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
A Pointed Illustration.

Did you ever hear the speech of
ye successful but modest candidate,
after he had left no stone unturned
to secure his nomination and election?
If so you will appreciate the follow
ing: Olson, Wisconsin thief, made
a little speech to the prison officials
on arrival at that institution the 9th
er day, somewhat after this fashion:
II assure you gentlemen, that this
place has sought me and not I the
place. My own affairs demand all
my time and attention, and I truly
say that in selecting me to fill this
position am taken entirely by sur
prise, though many of my friends
have repeatedly told me that I would
bring up in the State senate or the
State prison. Had 1 consulted my
own wishes should have eprempto-
rily declined to serve, but as am in
the hands Of my friends, I see no
otter course but to submit"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22

observable in the grain markets. Ex-
ports of wheat continue liberal, with
some slight shading off in price for
the higher grades. In fact, stocks of
wheat are waning, and in many de-
pots inland ,.he warehouses are near.
ly depleted. Millers as well as ship
pers find more or less difficulty in
securing choice lots. On Call few
transactions have been recorded OF
late, and as there is considerable
variance in views as to the stock yee
remaining in the State, and as many
predict a dry season, we do not look
for any activity until the new year
opens and stocks are taken. Now
we quote the market for spot. Whea:
at 81 e24@l 721 y ctl. Barley con-
tinues to be the chief attraction at
the Produce Exchange Call, with
large transactions in futures.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
A. Man Of Experience.

A Boston merchant, who has been
in business many years and accumu-
lated large fortune and who stiH
manages one OF the most extensive
establishments in that city, in the
course of conversation with the rep
resentative of the Journal day or
two ago, said, in answer to the sug-
gestion that he was having rush of
business:
eyes," replied the proprietor, ga
big rush-partly because it is holi-
day season, but mainly on account Of
advertising"
'sHow can you tell whether adver-
tising pays, and what papers are
good mediums?'
81 can tell that advertising pays
by stopping my advertisements.
I've tried it. Trade drops; not at
once, but the tide of purchasers flows
some other way. The cash receipts
tell the story"
els there any difference in the
sharpness of the 'buyers-I mean do
they haggle much over prices"
"Oh, no; we sell at one price, and
all the best stores in Boston do the
| same. They will sometimes say
they can buy such and such a thing
cheaper elsewhere. When they men,
tion the place, we send and see if it
is trae, and if SO, we mark our stock
down."
suppose you should give up ad-
vertising ?"
"Well, / should save a big pile o.
money the first year, but I should
lose a bigger pile the next two years
You, must keep the boiler heated j
You want steam. If you bank our
fires too long, it takes time to star
up. Advertising is the steam which
/ keeps the business moving. Pv,
studied the matter"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22

culturists from all parts of the coun-
try, and the papers read and discus
sions which followed were i1struc-
tive and of great interest to all who
are engaged in husbandry. Repre-
sentatives of the leading agricultural
colleges were present, and the sub
ject of practical education was fully
and exhaustively treated.
Commissioner Loring recognizes
the apparent fact that the livestock
interests of the country exceed all
others in Importance, and while he
designs programme covering all
branches Of agriculture, he announces
that the producers and the represen-
atives of the dairy interests will
be especially invited to take part in
the convention, with a view of arriv-
ing at the most comprehensive and
intelligent methods for the extensions
of these industries which arc rapidly
reaching proportions of the greatest
magnitude. The time is not distant
when America will supply at leas,
one-sixth of tho meat consumed by
foreign countries, and COMMISSIONS,
Loring deserves the thanks Of Amer
ican producers for the opportunities
offered at these conventions to com
pare notes, and enable them to more
readily meet the DEMANDS of people
on the other side Of the water, ir
whose minds the prejudice agains,
American minds is rapidly disappear
ing. .-.-.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
STOCK DEPARTMENT.

Three hundred head of Kansas
stock cattle near Emporia sold for
$500.
Eastern markets are demoralized
by the invasion of Western dressed
beef.
The Colorado Courier reports the
arrival of,a load of fine stock horses
direct from New York.
The Mason City, Iowa, Express
tells of pair oftwin calves, year
lings, the property Of ]. r. Adams,
that weigh 1906 pounds each:
The Barbour county (Kan.) hsder
reports Missouri cattlemeh seeking
stocks and locations and going away
on account of the crowded range.
Scab is said to- have been eradi-
Gated from New iceland and almost
driven from Australia, by law i'm
posing penalty of $500 for every
case Of scab found after seven months
from the date of the going into
effect of the law.
An excellent foot wash for sheep
with sore feet Is solution of arsenic
or blue--stone mixed with water, two
ounces to the gallon of water. Make
shallow troughs, place in your clsatte
and drive the sheep through it; or, if
you have but a few sufferers, make
them stand IN a box in which the
solution is standing, say from two to
four inches in depth.
There are SOME common-sense
rules in fattening stock, the value of
which every farmer must acknowl-
edge. The animal must be comfort
able and contented to do its best.
To insure this condition, they mnst
have plenty. of good, clean water,
easily accessible, to drink, plenty OF
good, palatable food which they can
eat in quietness and undisturbed, be-
| sides have quiet, pleasant compan-
ions In the field that do not hook or
| bite.
Disease is often the direct conse-
quence of filth. It is not only cruel
to keep sheep in filthy pens but it
is poor economy. Our advice to
ffockmasters, therefore is, to clean
their sheep corrals frequently and
see to it that there are no pools OF
dirty. stagnant water around, either
on their ranges or near their bed
grounds. Such places are hot beds
| of disea Sc, and it will cost ten times
as much to keep them as to get rid OF
them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
Exercise.

l4artford Conn, American Poultry Yard.l
Keep the hens busy and great
deal is accomplished. Prevent them
from having much extra time to
stand around and think whether hey
are paid as much as they earn, and
you may prevent strike among
them, resulting in a refusal on their
part to furnish any more eggs. Ac-
tivity and energy are the ahtidotes
for more ills than we have any idea
of. What a miserable, wretched
world this would. be, to be sure, if
we weren't allowed to work. Daniel
Webster said: "The longer l live
the more I am convinced that it is
employment that makes people hap
py."
For the poultry yard heed the
following hint. Now is the seasoE
of the great harvest of dry leaves,
and the careful poultry dealer will
do we'll to gather them. We are
glad to see that previous sugges-
ton of covering the hen--house floor
with some such materials for this
purpose suggestion originally
made by ourselves-has been favora-
bly received by the agricultural press
and in variety Of forms repeatedly
insisted upon. There is nothing that
promotes the contentment and thrift
of poultry than scratching for .
living"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
Rye for Pasture.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Farmer.l

Lincoln, Nebraska, Farmer.l
There is probably no crop so val
liable to the stock-raiser as rye. 1t
may be sown in the fall any time
after the last blowing of corn up to
the time of the freezing of the ground,
and even just before the last plowing.
This is particularly the best time
where fall pasture is wanted, but as
the season is too far advanced now
for getting fall crop, it may be
sown to advantage for spring feed
ing. The same amount of spring
feed can be had in no other way so
cheaply as with rye; it comes on just
at a time when stock most need good
feed. we may say between hay and
grass. At that season of the year
stock are most liable to be thin in
flesh and dainty in appetite; the con-
tinuous feeding of dry feed having
turned them against it, they require
a change, and nothing but green
feed will satisfy them; besides, there
is no better medicine for stock when
they have begun to look rough with
their hair pointing toward their ears
than a good green pasture.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
Annual Agricultural Convention at Wash.
ingtou D. b.

fngtou D. b.
Ivisksburg, Miss, Planters Journal
The annual convention of agrieul-
turists, which was held last year, un-
der the auspices and direction of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, proved
of invaluable service to planters, far
mers, stock-raisers and general pro-
ducers in all sections of the country,
for whose benefit 1t was organized.
The evidences Of its success and ad-.
vantages have been made SO appaf-
ent, and are of such gratifying and
satisfactory character, that DR.. Lor-
ing considers himself justified and
necessitatei to call a second meeting
Of the convention OF agriculturists,
which he announces will he held at
the department at Washington, com
mencing on January goth next, and
will continue one week. The date Oh
the convention has Eeen fixed ten
days later than last year, to avoid
interfering with the various State
conventions and other gatherings o'
farmers which are usually held about
the first of the year.
The meetings last year were large
'ly attended by representative agri-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
saftins Butter.
THE Dairymar.


Butter is usually salted in accord
ance with the demands of the mark
ct to which it is to be sent. American
butter is generally sal:ed at the rate
Of about one ounce to- the pound.
Perhaps the greater part of the
sweet-cream butter has half OF less
than half that quantity. In the south
of Europe, indeed all Latin countries
oil is in more general use than butter.
and nnsated butter is preferred. The
Partisan custom of serving butter en-:
tirely unsalted is sometimes aped in
England and some of our American
cities, but as rule the markets de-
mand that the butter shall carry
more than half an ounce Of salt.
Unsalted butter will keep forever
provided i is butter and only butter.
But the butter Of commerce is never
pure. It retains more or less of the
other properties OF the milk. and it
is these which, while they add very
much to its vafue, are subject to al
most immediate deterioration, and in
turn tend to injure the butter itself.
Even salt will no longer preserve
them. Unsalted butter does not
"keep." The use of salt in butter is
more for f1avoring than for preser-
vation purposes. The protection and
preservation of butter are due far
! more to the package than to the salt
which is put in it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
freights and Charters.

The San Francisco. Commercial
Herald says: Tonnage continues to
accumulate and grain freights to de-
cline to 4os per ton. and even less
for large carriers. The disengaged
feet in port is $4,000 tons, which is
four times greater than it was: one
year ago. The feet to arrive within
Eve months is 2fs,ooo tons; same
time in 1851, 2ss, 900 tons. and m
1880, $4,000 tons. On tho berth
there are some $4,000 tons, which ID
less than ons-halt what it was one
year ago. :,
A good degree Of activity is Std
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22

Beans contain 10 per cent. more
food nutriment than wheat-beans
"a and wheat "a per cent.-but it
takes Yankee cook to get the ex-
cess ont of the beans and make them
palatable and healthful.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22

Apples are worth s. to$4 per bar
rel in the Atlantic cities. In one
week, recently, $4,000 barrels were
shipped from New York city to
Liverpool, and the expectations are
there will be a large foreign demand.
This will tend to keep apples in the
West at good prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
NERVOUS DEBU ITY.
A Sure Cure GuaraNteed.

RE G.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
nent a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
OF Memory, Spermatorhaa, Impotency. involuntary
Omissions. premature old age, caused by over
exertion, sbuse or overindulgence which leads
cent cases Each box contains one months treat
ment one dollar abox, six boxes for FIVE dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, will send the purchaser our
written guarantee return the money If the treat
fnent does not effect a cure Guarantees issued
only by
wholesale and Retail Druggists Portland Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular pricef. I8-13y1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22

A writer in a scientific journal
combats the popular notion that
night sir is injurious to health. We
never supposed 1t was, unless the
dog were to break loose while the
young man was loungirg at the from:
gate.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
AGRicuLTURAL NOTES.

T. T. Montrlef, Boone county, Mo.
this year produced an ear of corn
containing 1920 grains.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching
every second and fourth Sabbath in each month
t tEs College Chapel by the Rev. F. P. Davidson
Srx;cs. begin at III A. NJ and $3.50 NJ. All are in
Sited:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Reguar services
SSS SsS - ths close of the morning service. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening att o'clock Public cor
aially invited. H. & pasto-
rv.NcEIIckL CHURCH-Services regularly ev-
.rx xSabbath-morning Sa and evening, unless otherwise
snynonnced SUNDAY school at P. NJ. each Sabbath.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday at F. NJ Inc
publ cordially invited ,...o-
ME-. CHURCH-There viii be public services at
Che M E. Church every Sabbath at IL O'Clock ! I the
n,orninQ Sabbath school at o'clock each Saboath.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
M f. CHURCH SOUTH Services every sabbath
mt II A NJ and P M, at the college chapel SUNDAY
echool at $50 A, N. Prayer meeting Frlday evening
At o'clock Public cordially invited.
~'' j r. n. BELL Pastor
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-12-22
Music for Everybody.
MERRIIL'SI
INGENIOUS
METHOD! !
COPYRIGHT SECURED. ]

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
For starting children and others in the Gull
true of Music. 1t overcomes the drudgery
Of learning the elements of Music by pleas
ant amusement. This new method teaches
You all about the Musical Staff, Degrees of
the staff, Clefs, Notes and Rests Scale,
Intervals of the Scale, Location of Letters
on the staff, and their relation to the Keys
of the instrument eThis is very important
with ch1ldren) Flats and Sharps and their
use. ALL the different Keys, how to form
Chords or musical words It teaches the
syllables. Do, Re, Mi, ETC., in singing. It
contains Al complete musical catech1sm. It
is MULTUM IN PARvo. All this is learned
while the learner is amusing himself by
playing familiar tunes. Persons with no MU-
sICAL TALENT may play the tunes, as the
guide is such that he cannot strike the
wrong key. Full directions and four pieces
of music accompany the Method. Sent by
mail for Sl.U0. Address,
CHICAGO PIANO CO.,
7S& so Van Buren, st., Chicago, Ill.
Am3