davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
South Carolina Races.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Feb. 9.-Close OF the
jockey club spring meeting. Mile and guar.
ter-Ballast first, Linchpin second, franklin
third. Time 2:16.
Mile and a half-Bonnie Castle first, Helen
Wallace second, Keno third Time as.
Mile-Kent first, Barney Lyons second, Rad
cliffe third. Time 1:k9.
Consolation purse, one mile-Caps Clear
first, franklin second, Farragut third. Time
1a60X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
House of Representatives..

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Mr. Kasson, from
the committee on ways and means, reported
the tariff commission BILL Referred to the
committee of the whole. He stated he would
ask ita consideration as early as the business Of
the house permitted, probably within one
week.
Mr.. Randall gave notice that he would at
the proper time offer an amendment, provid-
ing that the commission shall consist of two
senators, three representatives and four ex-
perts.
The following reports were submitted:
By MI. Reed, from the committee on judiciary,
to re-establish the court of commissioners OF
the Alabama claims, and to distribute tho I'm.
expended moneys of the Geneva award.
By Mr.. Lacey, from the committee on post
offices and pOstroads, to establish q postal
savings depository as branch of the post
office department.
A bill was reported for the creation OF d
public building at Fort Wayne, Iud.
The bill authorizing the postmaster general
to adjust claims Of postmasters for losses by
burglary, fire or other unavoidable casul.
ties, was passed.
The Limitation clause was fixed at fifteen
years.
Consideration of the apportioument bill was
then resumed, Mills submitting an amenGs
ment fixing the number of representatives. at
S0:. -
Mr.. Bayne member of the committee on
census, defined the bill reported by the com
mittee, while Colerick, OF Indiana, also mem
Der of the committee, opposed the measure
and supported his own amendment, fixing the
number of representatives at 316. He pro
tested against the new method by which
representative was taken away from
Florida to be given to the protective
tariff state of Pennsylvania, and by which
Rhode Island was robbed to conciliate the
great state of Illinois,
The matter then went over for the present
and the Sherman funding bill was taken from
the speakers table and referred to the com
mittee OF ways and means.
Eulogies were then pronounced upon th'
late Representative O'Connor, of South Car
DINA, and the usual resolutions adopted, ant
the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

YANKToN, D. T., Feb. s.--A denial is sent
from Bon Homme county that @. T. Mccoy
was guilty of the bond frauds for which he
was alleged to have been arrested In Washing
ton, D. G. The denial states that the bond
register is in its place, and has never been dis
turbed; that the grand jury has refused to
indict anybody on the bond charge, and that
the whole Indebtedness Of the county Is less
than S35, 900. The sheriff of Bon Homme
county dlsclaims having any paper for the
arrest of Mccoy. *
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
Riley County, Kansas. Bank Failure.

PETERsBoRo, N. H., Feb. S.-The intelli-
gence of The arrest Of President Ell lott and
Vice President Sawyer, of the Riley county
bank, Manhattan, Kansas, fell like a thunder
bolt here. There was implicit confidence here
in the financial transactions of Sawyer, and
large sums were placed with him for invest
ment. Elliott removed from Meredith, N,
H., to Kansas. few months ago. Officers
have gone to Meredith to see if they can find
any of Elliott's property to attach. Sawyer
formerly represeated Sharon several years In
New Hampshire New Hampshire parties
sent over 100000 to the Riley county bank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
OVER THE OCEAN.

Debate In tho House OF Commons on the
Queens Address-An Amendment Offer
ed to Repeal the Act Of Uni0n-The New
Rules of Procedure to be Offered by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Letter Sent to
Secretary Torster-Printers' Strike at
Madrid-Conditi0n Of Financial Affairs
in Paris General Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Quite q serious accident befel County Com i.
missioner J. F. Mcintosh between ten and
eleven O'Clock last night. lie was returning
from Newport, dri~.ng single horse, and
when he reached the corner OF Bates avenue
and the Hudson road, his horse ran and he
was thrown ont, receiving q severe cut over
the left eye DR.. o. Hager dressed the wound
and he was conveyed to his residence At
midnight he was reasonably comfortable and
his Injuries were not considered dangerous,
though quite painful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
General Capftal Nears.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--The resignation OF
Ward Hunt as justice of the supreme court Is
before the president.
COMBINATIONS.
Edwin 81. Webster, collector of customs,
Baltimore. Receivers of public moneys: W.
B. Mitchell; St. Cloud, Mimi; J. Il. Jones'
Menasha, Wis. Postmasters: q. T. Taggart
Emporium, Par F. %. Neal, Steubenville, O..
W. G. Parsons, Chardon, O.; F. q. Colon, Con
stantine, Mich; L. c. Woodman, Pawpaw
Mich; J. E. Knowlton, Duluth, MINI.
NOMINATIONS.
Postmasters: J. T. Jones, Cuyahuga Falls
Ohio; BENZ. Bench, Muscatine, Iowa; A. A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

The Treasurer Of Pine County In Trouble.
Public Examiner Knox having reported to
the governor that the treasurer of Pine county,
Mr.. Oliver Wilcox, is guilty OF ''irreguisri-
ties" involving deficit IN his accounts. Gov.
Hubbard notified the delinquent official yes
terday that he could have until the 18th inst.
to make up his accoun $, at which time be
must hand in his resignation. II be does not
do this he is to be proceeded against according
to the statute applying to such cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1;30. a. m.-For the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs, partly cloudy weather; in the south
portion rain or snow; variable winds, mostly
northerly, stationary or lower: temperature
falling followed by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
Iudian Territory Intsrlopers.

WICHITA, Kas., Feb. s.--A. P. Lewis. from
Falls City, Neb., and four companions, arrived
here Monday last, having been arrested in
Qklahama and sent out of the territory by
Major Randall, commandant at Fort Reno.
Major Randall is IN the look out for Capt
Paine, the Oklahama boomer, who Is said to
be in the territory with large band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

A Fort Wayne, Ind, special, says the whole
sale trunk and paper house of W. A. Webb
was closed yesterday BY the sheriff, who holds
executions against the house. Webb was
member of the firm of Evans, Mcdonald &
Co., firm recently embarrassed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Fifty blast furnace work
ers in the Union Iron and Steel Co.'s works,
struck yesterday for an advance of Is to 20
per cent iu wages. The company stubbornly
refuses to compromise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Nice Marseilles Quilts at one dollar each, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Remnants of all kinds of dry goods very
cheap, at H. E. Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Brccaded dress goods 9 ceota yard at n +
Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
CITY NOTICES.

Nice Marseil,es Quilts at one dollar each, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Mammoth and 10 cent counters at =. =
Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

The Tinkham chamber concert this even
ing. Boy string quartette. Miss kellogg, 20.
prapo, and Miss Swartxwelder, pianist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Nice Marseilles Quilts at one dollar each, at
Liudeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

Nice Marseilles Quilts at ono dollar each, at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
W. b. Rowsll g. Co.

have secured store on Third street, and vii
occupy 1t on or about March l, 1882 Great
bargains Ia everything we keep for the neu
sixty days. Lowst prices will be found ct
our old stand, until the entire stock Is cleared
ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09

For nice dish of oysters, 90 to head
quarters, Montgomery's Oyster Bay. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
D0INGS OF CONGRESS.
DEBATE ON TIE ARREARS OF PEN
STONS BILL IN THE SENATE

ELOQUENT Spesoh by Senator Vest-The Po'
sitfon Of the Southern Senators Definsd--
The House Wrangling Over the Appor-
tionment Bill-Eulogies on the Late Rep.
resentative O'Connor-The House Adj
icurns in Respect to His Memory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
SPECIAL MESSAGE IRON THE PRES.
IDENT ON WESTERN LAWLESSNESS.

Asking Legislation to Authorize the Use Of
Military to Preserve Order General De-
nunciation of thu Apportionment Bill
The Tariff Revision Bill Claimed to be q
Subterfuge sTOf the PrOtectionists-The
Democrats.Will Oppose It-Washburn's
Indian BillfKeported .FavOrably-Con-
firmatiOns and Nominations General
Capital News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
Angus MacdOnald's Farm.
Guelph Herald.

Guelph Herald.
Angus Macdonald was farmer
from Charlotteburgh, county Glen>
garry, who arrived in Winnipeg few
days ago. Angus, in his estimation,
and in the estimation of his friends,
was shrewd man. He was hardly
in the place before an old acquaint-
ance of his ran up against him. slap
ping him on the back in a friendly
way, and said:
"I'm glad you've come up. l was
just going to send Tor you.n After
their greeting he continued: "By the
way Angus, you own farm out near
Minnedosa?"
eyes"
sHow much will you take for il?"
II don't know" said Angus; 81
thought OF settling on it myself"
"Well I'll tell you what, I'll give
you $4,000 for it,"
Angus thought before leaving
Glengarry that if he got $4,000 for
il he would be doing well, but he
was now in the land OF booms, and so
he asked for it $500.
swell, here's $50 on the bargain,
and we'll sign the papers tomorrow"
And the purchaser rushed Oft.
Before two hours had passed An
gus ran against another old acquain-
tance.
"Glad to see you Angus; glad you
come up. There's splendid chance
for you. BY the way, | see you reg>
istered as owning farm near Mime
dosa. How much do you want for
that farm ?"
1--we just sold it," said Angus.
"How much did he give you 7"
"Six thousand five hundred dol
lars"
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
Baked Apple PuddLng.

Grease a spider, line the sides and
part OF the bottom with rich biscuit
crust, fill with slices of tart apple;
cover the top with the crust, cutting
place tor the steam To escape; add
two or three tablespoontuls Of water
and bake until the apple is tender.
The crust should be about half an
inch in, thickness. When baked turn
out on a large plate, then again right
side up on a platter and serve with
sweet sauce or sugar and cream.
This is nice dish for farmers sup>
per.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19

his intentlon to make final proof IN sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before John. w. Dickins, Clerk
Circuit Court, at Enterprise, Fla, on
Thursday. July 13, 1882, viz: John w.
Cannon, homestead ndmber 1888, for the
southwest of southeast of section IS,
township II south, range 30 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, ana
cultivation of, said land, viz: G. w. Ian
caster, j. G. Owen, A. III. Alexander, M.
n. Voorhis, all of DeLand, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
Ii 10 Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19

cribe the result we derive from q
green crop turned in to the amount
of humus added to the soil, for there
is but 700 pounds, all told, and one
little Florida cart load of muck would
equal this, but with this difference.
the muck is to large extent an
amender of the soil, rather than an
immediate food for plants. It becomes
gradually soluble, and even if Who'll.
ly lnsolub!e, we think there is an
action which is beneficial to plant
growth. The vegetable matter in
green crop is nearly all soluble, and
vast amount of carbonic acid must
be liberated in its rapid decay. If
the result be not in a great measure
due to this, whence comes it? and
echo answers, ache,ace. l. am sure
that | am quite unable to tathom the
mystery.
But can we plow under cow>peas?
Well, not quite, With any plow
have seen in Florida. At the North
have turned under, leaving only an
occasional blade in sight, with an or.
binary old-land plow, corn fodder
six feet high, and think cow,peas
OF some Oush variety like the little
blue pea could be entirely covered
by plowing. This brings us to the
question whether we need to entirely
cover them with soil to secure us
from loss of valuable gases during
their decay. Some persons contend
that as much good will be derived
Oy allowing them to decay on the
surface. doubt it, but am open to
conviction. Bring forth the proof.
g will not do to say such Is natures
LEDIG GtNE CO.. zIs n. MAIN sT q inns /
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, June 2, 1889.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before j. w. Dlckins Clerk
Circuit Court at Enterprise. Fla. on
Tuesday July 49, 1882, viz: John Davis
Homestead No. 1927. for the north ] of
southeast of section II township Is south
range 2S east.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, SAID land, viz: j. H..
Purdum, w. b. Minshew. James Sauls,
Albert Turner, all of Volusia, Fla a
L&AyS@A RNES.N
1916 - 42egister.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
Orange Float.

One quart OF otwater, juice of two
lemons, one cup sugar; when boiling
add four tablespoontuls of corn
starch, mixed in little water; let it
boil stirring fifteen minutes; when
cool place it over four or five sliced
oranges, over the top spread the
beaten whites OF three eggs sweet
ened, flavor the whole with vanilla.
Eat with cream.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
PRICE s CENTS.
$500 PER- ANNUM

will drop and enrich the space be.
tween the trees, the stems NAV be
used for mulch, and if the soil is in
good condition, a crop of oats NAV
De sown to turn under in April when
the next pea crop will be planted. I
nope some one will write fully in sn.
swer to the following point on which
l want light. l am repeatedly told
oy those who claim to know from
experience and observation that
after constant cropping with COW
peas tor from two to four wears the
land refuses to grow them LONGER
and that it makes but little difference
whether the peas have been plowed
In or removed. On the other hand 7
am told that you can raise COW peas
every year, TOR no one knows how
long, if you also, during each wear.
raise some other crop on the land.
1t this Is true would it not prove that
old theory which used to be quoted
10 prove the necessity for rotation of
crops, to wit: that every class of
plants excreted substances which
were poisons to itself but might be
1000 to other classes of plants.
(However, how about continuous
good wheat crops at Lawes &c Gil,
6ert's experimental farm, England.l
with this will close the subject OF
cow peas and let them go to -en.
rich the soil or feed the hungry man
or Florida srazor-back."
Last season I planted some beggar
lice seed intending to test their value
IN comparison with pea vines to bed
sweet potatoes on, but the experts
ment was not carried out for "a n,anv
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
Apple Frftters.

Make a batter, not very stiff, with
one quart OF milk, three eggs, and
flour to bring it to right consistence.
Pare and core dozen apples, and
chop them to about the size of small
peas, and mix them well in the batter.
Fry them in lard, as you would
dougbnuts. Sprinkle powdered sugar
over them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19

"a goaL. Think ii EN-? Forget 'emF
Strike me blind it i knew had any
clothes on at ALI What L wanted
was fresh air, adh / wanted about
thirty acres Of il, and mighty quick,
tool"
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
i4aad Office at
Gainesville, Fla, June

NOTICE is hereby given thar the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Jno.W. Dicklns, Clerk Cic-
uit Court at Enterprise, Fla. on Wednes-
day, July 26, 1882, viz: James g. Poppell,
Homestead No. 94O5, for the north of
northeast OF section 5, township IA south
aud west OF southeast Z, section 80,
township Is south, range 20 east.
He names Jhe following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, VIZ: g. ID. IL.
Bradshaw, Peter Cone, Thomas McLain,
Samuel III. Hilton, all Of Seville, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
II Is Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
u. S. Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, June 10, 1882. {
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the fol-
lowing named settler has hled notice of
his intention to make final proof III sup
port of his claim aud that said proof will
be made before Jnn. w. Dickins, Clerk
Circuit Court, at Enterprise. Fla. on
Tuesday, July 20. 1882, viz: Charley Lamb
! of northeast and northeast ! of south
east !, section s. township 1G south, range
80 east.
do names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz: Hughey
Tedder, Aaron Yelvington, Ichabod
Dougherty, Jack Brooks, all of Spring
Garden, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
IA Is Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19

DeLand VOusa County florida Wednesday, July 49, 1882
material in fair crop, and the rela>
tive weight of stems and leaves.

material in fair crop, and the rela>
tive weight of stems and leaves.
With this article in view, / have
been trying some experiments lately.
took the plants from a portion of a
row where they stood at an average
OF four inches apart-rows about 8
feet apart-and were about 2 feet
high, in good, vigorous growth, com
mencing to run; "Clay" variety. The
plants averaged q ounces each. I
had at the rate of 6,126 pounds per
acre. l have no doubt that double
the amount may be grown on rich
land. But more frequently the crop
falls below this, and with us it is not
so much to find out how to make
rich land richer or to keep rich land
In productive condition as 1t is to
make poor or common good pine land
richer. 1 found that when the plants
were air dried, they had lost 81 per
cent, and think we may safely say
they would have lost three per cent.
more if made absolutely dry as
chemist would before analysis. These
figures, it will be seen, do not vary
much from those given in the above
table. We may safely conclude that
our 6,126 pounds have shrunk to 700
in drying. l found that OF this, 800
pounds were leaves and 10 pounds
stems.
The table above referred to shows
US, contrary to what had Judged.
that leaves, roots and stems contain
substantially the same amount Of
moisture. My test showed me that
had, when dried, leaves AZ per cent,
stems % per cent. and roots So per
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
RECIPES.
ToCanCOrn,

For every eight quarts Of corn cut
from the cob take an ounce of tartaric
acid cook together and can. Last
year We put up thlrty-fve cans for
family use and all kept well. We
have used this receipt tor years
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
! j.. i Il ] 81 ||[| ! i
ngering about his lips.

lingering about his lips
Bon jour, good cousin" he said,
at length, 81 will take my departure
now, and as I shall not visit Clinton
Hall again until the coast is clear, l
beg you remember my caution and
don't fail to ascertain the ship in
which our gallant captain takes his
passage. 1t is important that |
should know this as soon as possible. "
With this Lambert departed, leav
ing his relative a prey to various
emotions aud thoughts, not one OF
which could the most. philosophical
have termed agreeable"
(To be Continoted.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
Green Manuring.-Let us have
More Light.
Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Of The florida AgriculturiSt:
It is said that call signs fail in a
dry time," but there are two signs
which / have noticed, which never
fail as an index to the locality where
they are found. When travelling out
West, l could fully determine wheth.
er ] was in an ague district or not,
by looking about me and noticing
whether every rock, stump, board
fence or bridge was ornamented (?)
with "Take DR.. IS Ague Cure |"
Take Carriers Little liver Pills" !"
dc. In the same manner one may
Judge of the quality of soil in any
section by looking at the advertising
pages OF the papers which circulate
among the cultivators of that region.
1t you find that the commercial fer
ti.izer manufacturer makes liberal
use of printers ink, you can draw
your own conclusiors. A demand"
tor commercial fertilizers cannot be
created" by the use of printers ink.
Thus it is that any one can see the
most of Florida needs fertilizing. But
shall We use commercial fertilizers (? !
Can we use them proitably Are
there not means OF tertilizing which
are cheaper and better than the use |
OF this made up stuff" as some des. |
ignate it ? Can anyone tell us the |
real value. in commercial or COM
paratiye sense, Of a plowej-under
crop OF green stuff? These are but
q Eundredth part OF the questions
which arise in the mind Of The prac.
tical cultivatdr who does not wsno can
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
Raised Mullins.

Five eggs, one quart milk, two
ounces butter, one teaSpoontul salt,
two large tablespoontuls of brewers
yeast, or four OF home made yeast,
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-07-19
II iFois al'ssams side

for Two lQ4g years, to be forbidden
to write to OF receive a single letter
from her during that period; these
were hard conditions. And then, too,
how could he, penniless soldier, pos.
sessed only of the salary attached to
his rank, how could he hope to obtain
a fortune OF 100000 in 50 short a
time? =? But, after the first feeling of
dismay had gone by, his sterling com
mon sense came to mis- aid, telling
him that no man of Abner Grey's in~
telligence and experience in business
matters, could really expect such
condition TO be strictly fulfilled. Had
smaller sum been named it might
have been otherwise, but the very
magnitude OF the amount, forbid the
idea that Mr.. Grey really expected
him to amass so large fortune within
the stipulated time. This condition
then, was merely nominal one; III
tended, perhaps, to spur him on to
use his utmost powers to work his
way upwards, And to this end even
without the latter incentive, McAl>
pine had already determined to bend
his energies. Believing that, at the
end of the two years of probation,
Mr.. Grey would not withhold his APP
probation to his suit, McAlpine flung
every doubt OF the future aside, and
gave himself up 10 the deep happiness
which thrilled through his heart.
So, thanking the master of Clinton
Hall for the kind reception accorded
him, the young soldier fastened to
communicate to Miriam the result of
the interview. He paused, however,
before leaving the study.
''In all probability, sir" he said. II
shall sail for India within week, as
/ shall exchange at once into one of
regiments already stationed there. l
hope, sir, that under these circum
stances, you will grant me permission
to see Miriam every day. 1t will not
be long and We shall be separated so
soon."
He spoke earnestly, with wistful
eagerness that strangely moved Alb.
ner Grey, for, albeit a weak and
errlng man, and one whose sins had
made him the slave of another, yet
his heart was not hardened, and
who knows ?-perhaps the young
soldiers story of love had awakened
In the heart OF the man to whom he
appealed, sweet memories of his own
by'gone youth. Be this as it might,
the cold, formal manner he had hith-