davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
ReautifuI House Paints.

TIE Averill Paint company's prepared paints,
mixed ready for use, are the mos durable,
beautiful and economical paints in the world.
Thirty most beautiful and fashionable tints.
also white for inside and outside use, suitable
for painting houses, barns, bridges, fences, etc.
Every gallon guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Send for sample card. J. P. Allen, druggist
and dealer in paints, oils, brushes and painters
materials, sole agent for st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
Lafayette College.

EAsToN, Pa, June 27.-The commence.
ment exercises of Lafayette college were
held to-day in Pardee hall, rain preventing
the usual outdoor exercises. The trustees
gave the honorary degree of D. D. to Rev
John b. Monroe, of Philadelphia. The de-
gree of LII. D. was conferred on Prof. c.
F. Brackitt of Princeton, DR.. H. C. Wood
of the University of Pennsylvania. Rev.
DR.. j. A. McCarley of Dickinson college.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTIEMEN-Having been afflicted for num-
Der of years with indigestion and general de-
bility, by the advice of my doctorI used Hop
Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost
instant relief. am glad to be able to testify in
their behalf THOS, G. KNOX
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
AEAL EsTAgE
Ii .L.,LVLIyI35<,],'L'I !
Montana

The Denver of the Northwest-is the terminal
point of three divisions OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad. It's located as the geographical cen
ter of that line. 1t has had a most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
MEXICAN MAIL SERVICE.

Arrangements have been completed be-
tween the postofice department and the
repablic of Mexico for an overland ex-
change. The mails between the Offices of
San Diego, California, and Tijuana, Mexi-
co are to commence on the 1st proximo
The exchange for the present will be semi
monthly, and mails sent from San Diego.
This should include all CORES pondence for
Tijuana and Realdell Castillo, and that for
other destinations in Lower California will
also be forU arded sin this exchange if
specially addressed to so via San Diego,
Cal.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

''Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, ,chipmonks,
gophers. 15c.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
THAT HUSBAND OF MINI
Grand Grove of Druids.

Is three times the man he was before he began
using ''Wells' Health Renewer.'' $l.Drug.
.o&g
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
CONTRACT WORK
Grading Martin Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WOKKs,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, j June 19, 1883. !

OIII OF OT' FAUIl, Mlnn., une II, 1000.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office In
said city, until IL m. on the End day of July, A.
D. 1888, for the grading of Martin street, from
Rice street to Dale street, said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, IN
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent of the gros-
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 171-161
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
GEORGE Crook, Brig. General.

IOSIMAsIEkS APPOINIED.
j. Il. King has been appointed postmas-
ter at Chamberlin, D. T., and Elliott
Shurtz at Marshalltown, Iowa
PATMAsTER wAssON's SENTENCE.
The president has approved the findings
and full sentence of the court martial in
Paymaster Wasson's case. An order will
be issued from the war department to-
morrow. officially announcing his sentence,
which is to be dismissal from the army
and confinement at hard labor for eight
cen months in some prison to be selected
hereafter.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

Information has been received at the
war department that Major Nickerson
sailed for Europe June IS.
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

ford being that the Chirahuahuas should
be kept with the troops until other ar
rangements could be made. The Chira
huahuas who went after their families
told me they would join the column at the
line, or should we have gone too fast,
then they would follow along
the mountains and come in
at San Carlos. We have no
means of communicating with them until
they come in at the agency, and if the
first arrivals find those who started back
with US are not with the scouts, we destroy
all the chances of ever reducing them to a
state of peace. The Indians at San Carlos
are in no danger of being contaminated
by contact with the Chirahuahuas. As a
matter OF humanity I am anxious to get
in the last of this band SO as to leave
nothing undone for the recovery of a cap
tive bow
Daily globe., 1883-06-28
SUITS,
SPRING OVERCOATS,
HOSIERY,
LINEN,
RAIN GARMENTS,
STRAW HATS,
WOOL HATS,
FUR HATS.

So that he may safely travel from Jackson
vile, to the North Pole.
Secure in the consciousness that neither Sol
Boreas or Jupiter Pluvius has any terror for him
If you intend to travel or remain at home, to
labor or loaf, to marry or pine in single solitude
provide against the weather. as YOU may, at q
small cost, and with the assurance of receiving
full value foryour money at the
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

Dated June 26th 1888.
LAMPREY, JAMES u WARREN, Attorneys for as
signee, st. Paul, MINI. je28-thur-4w
Daily globe., 1883-06-28

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
IRWIN & RYAN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
Jun 2S-thu-4W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
THE RELIEF EXPEDITION.


Governor Porter aud Lieutenant-g governor
Hanna arrived home last evening, on their re-
turn from the final relief expedition down the
Ohio river. There is less suffering than it was
supposed existed and at most of the towns along
the river the people were reeov cred from the i'm
mediate effects of the flood. There will prOba-
bly, be no further demand for food and
clothing, the Governor thinks, and the relief
committee are confirmed in the belief that there
will be no necessity for another expedition. All
along the river the party were greeted with en-
thusiastic expressions of gratitude, and were
received as if they were angels of mercy, At
Shawneetown, Ill, where they arrived Satur-
day night, they were received with the
firing of cannon and the honOrs of the
town were extended them in the most flattering
manner. Next to Lawrenceburg the Governor
thinks that Shawneetown suffered more than
any other city along the river, but the damage
at both New Albany and Jacksonville was
much greater than had been supposed.
Mauckport, small town in Crawford
county, suffered seriously than
any of the villages. 1t had been
almost,completely wrecked, and there had been
considerable suffering among the inhabitants
from destituIion. Nearly all the towns, however,
have so far recovered that they fee. the need Of
no further supplies ana none ask anything more
in he way of food ana clothing, Aside from the
apportionment made to each county, some OF
which has not vet received their money, the
Governor says that the State Board
will expend no more of the appropriation. The
Board OF Trade relief committee, however, will
use the remainder Of the fund IN their hands,
amounting to about $4,000, in giving such aid
as is most needed and VIII probably pro
coed to close their work at once
the party at Shawneetnwn, from where
they proceeded on down the river to Cairo.
which city they probably reached last night
They likely TO have large part of the cargo
of supplies left after arriving al Cairo,
ana this will be distributed in
Point township, Posey county, and other places
along the Indiana shore where the damage TO
properly has been greatest. The Board Of
Trade committee Will probably arrive home to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

fhilade lpila Record
The Report of the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station is filled with valuable
information relating to the experiments con-
Quoted by Professor George H. Cook, di
rector, one of the most important of which
is the feeding test for determining the COM
paratiye value of ensilage and cured fodder
corn. The feeding trial was begun on the
9th day OF December, Four COWS were Sc
lected from the herd, placed side by side
and fed, watered and exercised at the same
time for sixty consecutive days.
During the first period of twenty days
all four cows were fed the same daily
ration (made IN for each 1000 pounds of
live weght) of twenty pounds dried fod-
der corn two pounds winter wheat bran
and thirty pounds brewers grains
During the second period OF twenty days
the daily ration for two OF the cows was the
same as during the first period; the other
two were fed enslage instead of dry fodder
corn. For each 1000 pounds of live weight
this second ration was twenty pounds en-
siage, two pounds wheat bran and thirty
pounds brewers grains
During the third period all four of the cows
were fed on the euslage ration.
The dried fodder corn was cut and crushed
in a machine that made it palatable for the
cows to eat. Alter the first day or two it
was eaten without waste. During the second
period one of the cows seemed unable to
cat all VI VIE lldlutT DltGcS VI 6lSlldSt, bllc
amount wasted, however, was very small.
The two facts seem to show therefore, that
dried fodder corn, when cut and crushed, is
eaten quite as readily and with as little waste
as ensilage.
The director gives the following summary
of the facts shown in the experiment:
First-When green corn was dried in
stacks the loss OF food was less than what
it was when the corn was packed in a slo.
Second-When dried corn fodder was
crushed and cut il was eaten by the COWS
quite as eagerly as ensilage.
Third-In three cases the yield of milk was
not increased when enslage was substituted
for dried corn, but in one case ensilage
caused an increase OF eighty-seven pounds of
milk in forty days.
Viewing the subject according to the facts
above presented, it is apparent that the pre-
paration OF the food has much to do with its
feeding value for the director was compelled
to cut and otherwise prepare the ensilage be-
fore it was packed in the silo and, as he
states above, the fodder corn was not only
cut but crushed, its preparation being there
fore complete, and could not possibly be re-
jected by the COWS. The feed was given ac-
cording to the live weight of the animal.
Such is the method now in vogue, but it may
be an erroneous system as digestibility, APP
petite and capacity for the conversion of
food into flesh, milk and butter are not
always dependent upon the weight or size of
the animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Examinations for admission to the College and
the Professional schools are held every year in
Cambridge. Mass, Exeter, N H, Now York,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Chicago. ST. Louis ana
San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Sat
nrday following the last Wednesday in June
this year June %, 20 and 30) The Harvard
examinations for women are held in Cambridge.
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati on the
same days Special students are received with
out examination in every department except the
Medical SCHOOL Graduates of other colleges are
admitted 10 advanced standing in Harvard Col
lege upon such conditions as the Faculty deem
equitable IN each case. For information con
corning the terms of admission, the cost of
college or professional course, the scholarships
each department, or any other subject connected
with the University, address the Registrar of
Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

A correspondent of an Eastern journal
says: For strength, beauty and durability
have found August, September and Octo.
Der 1he best, and February March and April
the worst months to cut wood. A red maple
cut in September will keep in a round log
perfectly white and sound until the next
August; while one cut in March will begin
to blacken and decay by the middle or last of
June. This is not copied from any scientific
work but is what l have found to be fact
by many practical tests. Gray birch cut in
September will keep in good condition I'M
til the next September, if lett in the woods
cut in four-foot lengths; while il cut in
March and left in the same way, il will be
left nearly worthless by the first of August;
at least such is the result on my land White
pine, like the red maple, keeps white much
longer if cut in September than if cut in
March, and is not injured by the worms as
much. | have found that wood dried slowly
in a low cool place is better than dried
quickly in the hot sun, even though cut in
summer May this not, in measure, ac-
count for wood being better cut ir autumn,
it having the long cold winter to dry inF'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

The fourth fatal accident on tue Cincinnati.
indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago railroad In
this city was chronicled yesterday in the death
of James Daugherty, a switchmau. Daugherty
was coupling cars, when, his foot becoming
fastened in a frog, the train was upon him be-
fore anyone was aware of his perilous position.
The wheels passed up his leg and crushed the
lower portion of the abdomen to a jelly. The in
jured man was placed in a car and died in few
moments. The deceased was twenty-five years
old, and was the only support Of widowed
mother. The remains were given in charge of
Flanner & Hommown, and will be shipped to
Greensburg tomorrow for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
The Anatomy of the Horses Foot

o. S. Veterinary journal.
There is probably no trouble so prevalent
among horses as lameness, and the causes are
various, and for successful treatment of and
also as a preventive for lameness it is neces-
sary 70 be familiar with the anatomy of the
the foot. Notwithstanding the fact that the
hoof is hard and horny, it protects very
delicate and tender structure. There is only
a very trihins spacA between the main bone
OF the leg and the hoof, so that there is
scarcely any room for swelling consequent up
on inflammation from any cause, and hence
the presence OF inflammation must indeed be
very painful to the animal. There are three
parts to the hoof the external wall, the
sole and the frog, the latter being, as is
well known, the triangular center portion.
The external wall reaches from the end of
the hairy skin to the ground, averaging
about 81 inches in length. The front is the
toe, the sides the quarter hoof," and the
back part the heel. The thickness of the
wall in the forefeet varies from u of an inch
in front to Il inch in the rear, and in the
hind feet the thickness is about the same all
around. The sole is slightly concave down
ward, and is fixed to the inner side mot the
lower edge of the external hoof. The sole
consists OF fine plates aggregating a thickness
OF about 10th of an inch. In the middle of
the frog is cleft, the sides of which form an
angle of about As degrees. A solid wedge of
frog substance is Immediately in front of this
cleft, which is known as 1.-The cushion"
The growth of the hoof is entirely in length,
and not by widening out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

wicked for Clernvmen.

y
believe it TO be all wrong and even wicked
for elergymen or other public men to be led into
giving testimonials to quack doctors or patent
medicines. but when a really meTitOrious article
composed of valuable remedies known to ALL ami
that all physians use aud trust daily, we
should freely commend it. l therefore cheerful.
ly and heartily commend Hop Buffers for the
good they have done me and my friends firmly
believing they have no equal for family use. L
will not be without them.
Rev. b. R, Washington, d. c.
A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, N. ", a
strong temperance man, suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia ana dizziness almost to blind
ness, over two years after he was advised that
Hop Bitters would cure min, because he was
afraid OF and prejudiced against the word ''bit-
ters.' Since his cure he says none need fear, but
trust in Hop Bitters.
My wife and daughter were made healthy by
the use of Hop Blters, and recommend them
TO my people.-Methodist Clergyman, Mexico.
NY.
had severe attacks of Gravel and Kidney
trouble: was unable to get any medicine or doc
tor TO cure me until used Hop Bitters, and they
cured me in a short time.-A distinguished law
yer and temperance orator of Wayne county,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

GENTLEM EN-The Hep Btters" meet with
large sales and give general satisfaction. One
case in particular you shonld know of. Mr.. John
b. Green, 729 Spring Garden street. Phiadel-
phia, Pa, has been suffering from Kidney affec-
ion, which superinduced rheumatism. He tried
physicians and remedies in vain. He was
obliged to take morphine to induce sleep, his
trouble was great. Reading your advertise
ment in the christian Mt Work." he was pre-
vailed upon by one of his daughters to try it,
Three bottles effected cure, and now he is an
enthusiast for Hop Bitters. He is one of the
oldest residents in the locality named, and
known as a gentleman of unusual probity
HENRY TOTTEN,
672 North Tenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
New Mode of Treating Tomatoes.

Correspondence Country Gentleman.
My practice is to excavate in the early
spring time as many fiat turnips as are
needed, and having filled the cavity with
earth, plant two or three seeds in it, selecting
the best plant when two or three inches high,
to remain, and pulling out the others. When
it is time to set them in the garden, place the
turnip with its contents undisturbed in a
hole deep enough 10 cover the turnip two or
three inches. Setting out in this way, there
is no cutting away of the roots, and little
need of water, as the plant has not been in
the least disturbed especially if Injured to the
air out of doors for week or two before
being set in the garden. have started to-
matoes out so early that the plants were in
blossom several days before being set out
not being at all retarded thereby. Cucumbers
started in this way have had in bloom with
the same result, Alter being put in the
ground the turnip soon decays, furnishing a
little food for the plant. If the turnips are
to be kept long IN the house before setting
out it will be well to put them in boxes, fill
ing the interstiees with moss, sand or EARTH
kept moist as too long exposure to the hot
air of a warm place will cause the turnips to
wilt, the earth in which must be kept moist
whether the turnip is in or out OF box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 6, 1882.

~
Hop Bitters Co.
am "a years old, have lived 81 years in Phil
delphia, and wei known among Germans. I
have been troubled - years with white swell
Ing on my right foot, and getting worse every
year, and very painful, and breaking out in hot
weather consulted several doctors and they
told me it was incurabe, and [ would have TO
take it with me the grave. Some time ago I
lost my appetite, was costive, had headache and
fever, in fact was very sick 1 saw in the Ger
man Democrat that Hop Bitters what 1
needed. got bottle, took it one week and
was ms well again as ever. and to my greatest
surprise, right from the first, my swelling went
down gradually and taxing anO Their bottle got
entirely well of IT. The wife of my neighbor had
two such swellings on her legs and three bottles
cured her. 1 think this is great triumph for
your bitters.
JOHN STOLL,
No. 4 Youpg's Alley, above Willow street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
rELEGRAPHIO BREvITIEs.

Henry Spring. aged about twenty years, living
near Calhoun, Mo-, was killed by lightning on
Wednesday.
Montreal business men say the frauds upon
the customs amount annually to hundreds OF
thousands, II not millions OF dollars.
At Mineral Ridge, o.. on Sunday, c. f. Whit
news general store and dwelling adjoining were
burned Loss, $40. 000 partially insured.
There has been one death, Mrs. John Eckert,
from the effects of the panic Mt Frantas Pavilion
IN New Orleans, Sunday night. All others are
believed out of danger but two.
Wiley, Wieks d Wing. New York fruit import
ers, who failed recently, have iuade statement
to their creditors, showing liabilities of $685.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

kinds of vegetables are planted at the same
time, though there should be greater differ
ence in the period of placing them in the soil
than in the planting of field crops. The Gull
tivation of the vegetables receives attention
when no labor is required in the fields, and
at no other time. As a consequence any por-
ton of the garden contains more weeds than
a portion of land OF equal size situated else
where on the farm. These weeds, of course,
interfere with the growth of the vegetables
and retard the period OF their maturity.
They also reduce the yield and impair tie
quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
John STOLL.


SuPPsHuL, IND, Nov. IS, 1881.
DEAR SIRs-I have read so much about Hop
Bitters, and always being afflicted with neural
ga, weakness, diseased stomach never having
much health, tried couple bottles; it has
strengthened ana helped me more than any
medicine or doctor am now on my third bot
tie and am thankful that it has helped me. L
will advise all that afn cted to give trial.
LUCY VAIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20

ing the departure of the train for this city, he
was approached by man who stated that he
was coming to Indianapolis, but was in urgent
need of 800, and for the advance of this sum
offered to give check the Merchants Bank,
this city, for 81 200. Noah gave him the money
and the man Immediately disappeared. The
che was signed Young, STIFF & Co., and
endorsed L. Owens. The money was the large
part of a sum which Noah had saved up to bring
him to this State, where he hoped to obtain en-
ployment as farm laborer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-20
Coming Passion Cor Merldian- street ohureh.

Coming Pastor for Meridian Street Church.
Rev. John Alahastor, OF ths Detroit Confer
ence, will become pastor of the Mrridiau-street
NJ f. Church here the next conference wear,
before which time the proper episcopal authority
will be given him. Negotiations looking toward
this arrangement have been in progress for some
time, and the appointment will be satisfactory TO
both parties. DIR, Alabastor is comparatively
young man, hut is said to be unusually talented
and energetic