davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-12-09
I'rOklalna.

n LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
EsS have Noget at fordre paa Fnl-
lesboet efter af9angne Detailhand-
Ter WALDENIAR LAURENTIUS
DOGHERTY og efterlcvende Enke
MARGARET DOGHERTY, ind
ka'des her>ed med 3 Maaneders
Nnrsel til at anmelde og be1iisliggj0re
dercs Krav for undertegncdo Skif-
teret.
ChristianStpls Skifteret St. Croix den
30tc November 1882.
J. DTUS,
, 1882-12-09

IN LIE % Enhyor, som maatte
&SS have Noget at fordre i afg
Enko SARAH MEYERS D0dsbo,
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til ut anmolde og be>iis!ig-
g.jore deres Krav for undcrtegncde
Skiftcrct.
ST. Thomr Skifteret den 28de Novem-
Der 1852.
H. A. JURS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
Sowing Corn for Fodder.

We have of late on several occasions urged
tie farmers of California to give some atten-
ton to the production Of fodder from corn.
We have also urged the Importance of the
silo, or cir tight vat. or bin, for It's prsserva-
ton for feeding through the winter season,
especially to dairy cows. We now notice
and quote communication in the Prairie
Fg5mer, which, so far as it goes, confirms our
views on this subject:
There is nothing the farmer can get as
much stock food from for the amount OF labor
expended as he can from a patch Of sowed
corn for fodder. Now is good time to begin
preparations. Select your ground, and unless
rich give it good cost Of manure and plOw
it under. Let it lay until the last Of May or
the first of June then replow and harrow
until the surface is thoroughly pulyerized;
then SOW the corn with drill. about one and
q hslf bushels Of sheiled corn to the acre if
you want it for fodder alone, as by sowing
thick the stalks will be smaller, and you will
have a larger quantity of blades md tops
that the stock VIII eat up cleaner. By sowing
thinner You get larger and heavier stalks,
and by sowing a little earlier and lettirg
stand longer you can secure good supply OF
pubbius. | prefer thick sowing as it shades
the ground uOIc COmplSLt4J anu H6eus
have no chance at all to grow. hence there
is no need of cultivaLing. Cut as soon as
It is all tasseled out well; lay in bundles
until thoroughly cured, and then shock
no or haul to your barn. If you have never
tried it you will be astonished at the quantity
OF fodder you can raise on a small patch of
ground. Besides getting a good supply OF
fodder cheaply, farmers will find this crop a
great help during August. When pastures
begin to fail and dry up, and the supply Of
green food gets short, you can keep your
stock growing and improving all the time by
cutting and feeding from your patch Of fod-
der. We all know that very eften stock Loses
considerably during the very hot days of
August when the grass 10 the pastures gets
short and that too just when it is most de-
sirable to keep them growing. good sup
ply of green corn grown in this way will bs
of great benefit at this time. Il tSkes but
little ground and very little trouble to give it
a trial, and we know from experience that
tried once you will never be without your
match Of fodder afterwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
The threatening Snow Banks

There are piled up in the Sierrss banks of
snow to an extent almost unprecedented in
the memory of man. Should the weather
remain comparatively cool and without rain
for two or three weeks, the water from the
extreme north of the State would run down
the Sacramento and be out of the way.
Tben warm weather unaccompanied BE- rain,
would melt the snow only about fast enough
TO keep the water In the river at this city at
about its present stage, and no damage to
crops would occur. Should, however, the
weather come off warm at once, and be &C
compapied with warm rains we may look for
HIGHER water in the rivers than has ever
been known. The SHOWS are deeper and
lower down on the west side OF the mountains
than they have been before since the COM
pIetion of the railroad over them, 1t is to be
hoped that we may be spared the worst con-
sequences of these threatening snow banks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25

THE RAGS OF a NATION "A Chicago
ag.dealer estimates that each of the 3d.
600, 900 people of the United States dis
cards an average of five pounds of clothing
yearly, which makes $50, 900, 600 pounds
for the whole. Then, he says, there are
the tailoring establishments, big and little,
whose cuttings are not much less in guam
tity, in the aggregate, than the cast-off
clothing of the nation at large, while their
quality as rags are greatly superior. Then
there are carpets and bedding and curtains
and other domestic articles of cloth of
some kind, which make up a goodly bulk
in the course of year. These different
articles combined make up another 250,'
900, 600 pounds of cloth material, which
has been discarded from use, and which
eventually finds its way into the ragman's
bale. He estimates that 100 carloads of
rags enter and leave Chicago daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
Omaha telegraphed sensational yarn I,

Omaha telegraphed sensational yarn TO
the Chicago Times to the effect that Brig.
hams funeral was all hoax and the Job
put up with view to Brigham's reappear-
ing in the place at some lively crisis of
Mormon affairs. While the leading Nor
mons know, as we'll as they know any thing,
that the bones of the Prophet lie under
five tons of solid granite, the idea to them
of his resurrection is a particularly happy
one, and when the ignorant masses IN the
southern portion of the territory make
Inquiries about the matter, they are an
swered with series of mysterious looks
which have all the effect desired, and
there are thousands of contiding people IN
Utah who expect that "Old Brig. viii
come to the front at any time, bringing go
pounds of his habby anatomy along with
MIN. II he ever should come back he
would make it pretty lively for the present
crowd of vampires who are handling the
church purse and dividing the tithing
spoils. In his time there was .bst one
hand to grip the sack, and thaM the
hand of Brigham. He would also kick
from office most of the present City Coun-
ell, and tell Mayor Jennings to step down
and out.
BUSINESS PRosPECTs-wIRE PULLING.
The prospect of a speedy settlement of
the Utah question is having good effect
on business of ell kinds. Real estate is
advancing, and an influx of Eastern capital
is expected in the spring Already quite
a number of petty. Drained office seekers
are laying the wires for political prefer
ment in Utah. There is not in all the
Territory over five per cent. OF the Gentle
population who do not think themselves as
inst the persons whoshould be honored with
place Oh the Commission. Some of these
dish-headed place-hunters are already ell
bowling their way to the front and eirculat-
ing petitions for the eye of the President,
recommending them for office. The result
of the matter will be that Arthur, seeing
that there is general squabble over places
on the Commission in Utah, will sever the
Gordian knot by sending out more Eastern
men, who really know nothing about one
of the most difficult problems which has
come before the people for years. The
numberless cliques which abound in teis
country have over and over again defeated
the accomplishment OF the very ends which
have been so often reached, and the scram.
bic for spoils will result about the same
in this instance. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
Artificial Matching.
Tee following communication to the REC
ORD UNION explains itself:

Tee following communication to the REC
ORD UNION explains itself:
At the February meeting of the North
American Poultry Association, after dis
charge of the regular business, the subject Of
incubation was thoroughly discussed, and the
following facts substantially established:
That the only way to raise chickens with Ger.
taintv, for early market, Is by the use OF In
cubstors that a good incubator viii hatch
from 20 TO so per cent. of the eggs put in 1t
that people living in cities, who have not
room to keep hens. can use incubators sue
cessfully, getting eggs from grocers or farmers
near by that with special care 20O chickens
may be rails I'd to market sizes IN room
fifteen feet square; that the business OF
raising poultry Is particularly adapted to
ladies and infrm people, both In city and
country; that live chickens from eight to
twelve weeks old will sell lat the Ess9 in
April, May, June and July at from 40 to 70
cents pound, or from 81 to 81 30 each, &C
cording to variety and condition. AS the
mass of people are ignorant Of the profits OF
poultry raising, and cannot afford to buy ex-
pensive incubators, and do not know that
they can make a good, cheap Incubator them
selves, with which to hatch both early and
late chickens, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolrsd That the Secretary Of the North Amer
lean Poultry Association be authorized to inform
the people, through leading newspaper in each
state that plain directions and diagrams for making
good incubator that they make at home at a
CO of less than S. and that will hold $50 eggs can
be obtained BY addressing our Secretary, inclosing
two Scent stamps for return postage.
At the next meeting tie subjects, How,
when and where to market poultry to obtain
the highest prices" will be discussed, and the
results made known to the public.
J. NJ. Balm, Secretary n. A. P. A.
New Concord. Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
;. STRIKE WHILE TIE 1RoEs HOT"

Strike while the irons hot
Strike-and with will
He is nc skillful smith
Who lets the iron chill.
Ere the iron hardeLs, strike:
Shape it to what shape you like
To the scYthe or knife or sword.
To slay or heal or NOV the sward.
Strike while the irons hot.
Strike with hand an heart;
Quickly turn the bar,
And smite on every part.
Bring the sledge down with swing
Till il makes the anvil ring.
So great master workmen wrought,
So struck the iron while twas hot
So, when the time is ripe
To act, or think, or say,
The precious moment seize
Before it pass away.
Shape the acton to your ends,
As the smith the iron bends;
Let the word and let the thought
Promptly into deed be wrought.
Strike while the irons hot,
or do not strike at all
Strokes the cold bar will break,
Not fashion, when they fail.
If you're slow in arm and brain,
All your labor viii be vain.
The quick Of head and quick Of hand
May rise from serving to command
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
BREvIrY OF LIFE.

We are born we laugh ; we weep;
We love; we droop: we die
All wherefore do we laugh or weep
Why do we live or die?
Who knows that secret deep2
Alas, lot
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen by human eyer
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly fly 2
Why do our fond hearts cling
To things that die
We toll through pain and wrong;
We fight-and fly;
We love; we lose; and then, ere long
Stone.dead we lie.
o life, is all thy song
Endure-and die
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
Glucose from Corn.

The manufacture Of glucose from corn must
be a profitable as i. certainly is a growing in
dus.ry. Its said that there are now manufac'-
uries in the United States with capacity to
manufacture Il, OO00 600 bushels of corn per
arnum into glucose. So the corn farmers of
the great western corn country aye furnished
with a market for their produce to that ex-
tent But what becomes of the glucose? 1t
ia mostly or greatly used in the sdulteration
of cane sugar and syrups, which in turn are
to considerable extent consumed by the
formers. The glucose, when manufactured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
sc,p,o. N. Y. December 1. 1877

ScIPIO n. Y, December I, 1879.
/ am the pastor of the Baptist Church here.
and an educated physician. l am not in prsc.
tice, but am my sole family physician. and
advise in many chronic cases. Over year
ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my
invalid wife, who has been under medical
treatment of six Of Albany's best physicians
several years. She has become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated diseases by
their use. We both recommend them to our
friends, many Of whom have also been cured
Of their various ailments by them.
Rev. E. r, WARREN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25

This Office owes an apology to Miss
Lcyenia Maplewood, in whose poem a
ridiculous mistake occurred yesterday.
The young lady wrote; " A wood thick ia
its velvet green :" butthe compositor made
the line read "A woodtick in its velvet
et n, ~ Little Rock Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25
given in the country. Beginning Nav ID.

given in the country. Beginning May I'd,
the week-three in the afternoon and four
in the evening. Among the great works
to be rendered will be Beethoven's "Missa
Solenius," Bach's ga Stronghold Lure, !"
Handeps "Jubilate" and ''Israel in
Egypt" Berlioz's "Fall of Troy" and
Waguer's ''Gotterdam merung" The sing
ers engaged are Nine. Amalia Materna,
the famous Austrian interpreter of Wsg.
ner Annie Louise Cary, Campanini, Will
helm Candidus, George Henschel and other
noted artists, native and foreign. The
orchestra will be 800 strong and the chorus
3 200. The best possible arrangements
will be made for seating and hearing
there will be 5000 seats in the hall-and
the musical quality of the festival is likely
to be something that cannot be easily for
gotten. Fred. A Schwab, the well. known
journalist and critic, has had business
charge of the whole thing for nearly twelve
months, and has faithfully discharged his
difficult task. 1t is Theodore Thomas
earnest desire to wholly surpasa the Daur-
rosch Festival of last May, and he IN
doubtedly will.
The church property of the city is now
estimated at 1925, 900, 600, on which not a
cent of tax is levied If this prodigious
sum were turned into charitable fund it
would certainly do far more good than it
eau Go in its present form. Humanity is
always to be preferred to theology.
The Knickerbocker Club. house, at Fifth
avenue and Twenty. eighth street, is soon
30 be torn down, and the club will have
new quarters In the same avenue, near
Fittieth street-higher up town than any
other club.
A doZ9n or more new and sumptuous CO.
operative apartment houses are to be put
up the coming spring in various quarters of
the city. Some of the apartments in a
magnificent house half completed in Eighth
avenue and Seventy second street will rent
for 81 600
Tne report is circulating that the business
of A. I. Stewart & Co which has been
declining ever since A. t Stewards demise,
will be discontinued by Judge Henry HIl-
ton after the death of Mrs. Stewart, now
nearly so years old.
Eleanor Carey, the pretty and clever &C.
tress OF the Union Square Thaater, is, | am
told, the wife Of Clarence Livingston, a
member of the historic Livingston family.
He formerly lived here, but now lives in
San Francisco, where he had the misfor-
tune, some time ago, to lose his entire for
tune in commercial enterprise. He
became so poor, am told, that his wife
insisted on returning to the stage from
which he had married her He is man of
kind heart and fine character, and many
friends here deeply sympathize with him
in his adversely.
The gossips have fol the twentieth time
secured prospective wife for James Cor
don Bennett. This time she is the daugh-
ter of Il prominent member OF the British
Parliament. Bennett is more married by
report than any Mormon. CHAUBERT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25

Bows will be boys. The sons OF the
Prince of Wales have had their arms
tatoned in Japan with storks and dragon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-25

A few weeks ago an inventive genius in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
The TelccraDheEs,

The second annual reception of the
brotherhood of Photographers was held last
evening at Sherman hall. The occasion
was quite brilliant one, as we'll as pleas.
ant. The hail was very handsomely deco
rated with pendent banners, on streamers
festooned from the center gas lights, to the
sides OF the hall. Around the columns that
support the gallery was wreathed red and
white bunting. The entrance to the supper
room was also handsomely festooned. On
the wall back of the stage was the word
Welcome" the letters being formed oil
evergreen. Underneath this WORD
were the figures ''73," which constitute g
term to signify compliments The at.
tendance was quite large and much of the
time was spent in dancing. A large sec
ton of Seibert's band furnished the music
for the occasion. Over 200 messages OF
congratulation were received. About Il
o'clock the guests sat down to bountiful
supper, after which dancing was resumed
and kept up through long programme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

Th- PAWN: of Eighth, Washington 40
Minnesota Streets Decided to be I'm

Th- PAWN: of Eighth, washington rod
Minnesota Streets Decided to be I'm
necessary,
Last evening four members of the COM
mittee on ssreets-Ald. Johnson, Van Sly Ike,
Dowlan and McCarthy-met in the com
mittee room to consider the various mat
tiers referred to them. The matter OF paw
ing Eighth street was first taken up. Mr..
Blodgett, of the firm Of Blodgett 4 Os-
good, appeared before the committee and
! presented paper signed by all the
property owners between Wabashaw
and jackson streets, protesting in vig-
orous terms against the proposed
paving. Mr.. Blodgett stated that the peo-
pie on Eighth street between the points
named had been assessed very hea Willy in
deed for the opening of that street
through to Wabashaw street. SO heavily
| that the assessment amounted to at least
| one-quarter of the value of the property,
and now it is proposed to make another
assessment as heavy as the former one,
and all within the space of few months.
He did not think the committee would
feel like recommending such bur
| densome tax which, under the circum-
stances, looked unreasonable. 1t will be
recollected that the board OF public works
reported the matter back to the council at
it, last meeting, with the report that the
| proposed improvement was not necessary
or proper. The committee, without much
trouble. decided to concur in the opinion
expressed by the board Of public works.
! n,ll To 1I,
to the council.
In regard to paving Washington street
the committee decided the same way
The board of public works reported
that it was not necessary or proper to
pave Minnesota street, as is proposed
from Third to Ninth, and the committee
agreed with the board. and will SO report
unless the people along the street desire
TO have ii paved. If they do, and ask fer
1t they can have it.
The paving of Fourth street WAS laid
I over as Alderman O'Connor was too iii e
the other members did not like to sct
without him.
The matter Of refunding money for re-
| pairing the st. Peter street sewer between
Fourth and Fifth streets, was referred to
the eng ,neer.
The application of the st. Paul d Mani
toba road to have the bridge over West.
minister street accepted, was referred back
to the committee to examine.
The bids for furnishing the city with
lamber were canyassed, and it was decided
TO recommend the acceptance of the lid
| OF J. p. Grihen, which was the lowest, the
| total sum being $5,476.
Some other matters were considered but
the above is the substance of the business
| transacted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court Special Term, Deem
Der Is, 1882.
In the matter Of the estate of Telfa;r Marriott de-
ceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be authenticated copy of the last viii and tes
lament of Tel'air Marriott deceased, and of the
probate thereof in the Gig of Baltimore, State
of Maryland, has been delivered to this court:
And whereas, William MADDEN Marriott, by
Alfred S. Hail. his attorney, has filed Herewith
his petition, representing among other things that
said Telfair Marriott died in said city of BalE-
more, State OF Maryland, testate, and that said
petitioner is tine sole executor named ia said last
will and testament. and praying that the said instrn
ment may be admitted to probate, and that letters
of administration with the VIII annexed. be to
Samuel Morrison issued thereon;
1t is ordered That the proofs of said instrument.
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the probate Office in said county, on Monday, the
9Th day of January, A. D. 1888, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, That public notice or
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these orde
for three weeks successfully previous said day OF
hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said countJ
By the Court, HENRY O,GORMAN
LIS. Judge of Probate.
lttst; FRANZ RoHFRr. IT,. G six. dec 16--A~-< nj
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-16
New York Produce market.

New YoaK, Dec. 15.-Flour firm;
receipts 10000 bs, ie's; exports 5,42O; superhne
state and western 8.25@3.75; common to GOO /
extra 3.25@4.40; good to choice 4.50@4.75;
whit, wheat extia 625@7.50: extra Ohio
S.S0@6.75; st. Louis 3.80@7.00: Miuneso' 4
paCant process 5.75@7.5I. Wheat, 1870
lower; receipts 665, GOO bushels; expol Is $500;
No. spring CSC; ungraded red 82@1.1419; No.
No. red 1.08Z@1.10sl; No. red 1870
LA; ungraded white 9ic@s1.1s1S; No. / do
1.oS@l.O91; No. Cred December 0S5S@l. O911s,
closing at l.U81aa; Janue- " l.09N@l.l64, clos
ing at 1.091s; February 1.ll&@1.1215, clos
ing at 1.1lA; March 1.l3s4Gj.141s; closing
at 1874; May 1.15@1.l5lS, Closing at LIB.
Coin Ag&c low De; r :eipts 1850 bushels;
exports $4,000; ungraded mixel 58@72c; No.
8 573s@5S1sc; No. 2 691a@7Oc elevator:
steamer miyed 65@66c; No. 2 Janua,y 651S@z
661ssc, closing at 655xc: February 64L1
6514c, closing at 64slc; May 6o@6S%c. clio.
ing at Csc. Oats 4@Ac better; fairly active;
receipts ii 600 bushels: exports 28.0GO; mixed
western 426E6c; white ives. ,rn 49153c.
Coffee quiet hat uncha1go 1; Rio cargoes quoted
at 6M@9c. Sugar active and firm; fair to
good refining quoted at 6@6Ec. Molasses du,l
and nomiLal; so test; 30@33c; New Orleans 400
&c. Rice in good demand; domestic Sole.
Petroleum dull; wanted; united not repoi led;
ciade 75e97Tc: refined 756@7Nc. Taliow
dull; prime city 7z698c. Rosin dull; 1.65@l.75.
ard market firm; Soc. Pork dull and dropping:
new mess 18.75@19.00. Eeef in good demand.
Cnt meats quiet and steady; long clear mid
dies 1000. Lard lower: prime steam no.
Butter quiet but firm: 16@43c. Cheese quiet but
stead-: weste, d fiat 6612%c.