davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
Ens,lags for Pigs In Winter.

A correspondent asks aboutthe safct,
OF feeding cnsilage TO pigs in winter.
lie says there seem 10 BIO various opin.
ions upon It, some regarding l. as dan.
gcrous.
We suppose good. sound grass ensil.
az, to be Just as sac rs p~asinring on
grass. Wo should hear little Of the
diseases Of the pig II Il were regularly
fed grass or other succulent, bulky,
iibrous food.
Green, succulent clover. preserved In
silo aud fed 10 pigs in winter would be
Of the greatest value in pig feeling:
and IT, greatest value would be in pro.
noting health and n steady, uniform
growth. These, with a warm pen, or A
pen kept at sixty degrees. would enable
a. good growth TO be made in winter
as in summer. Such 4 system would
save many millions nov thrown away
Ia Iooi, given 10 what are called store
pigs" Figs, generally. make such al.
m st impcrcoptihlc growth In winter.
that the food Is little better than thrown
away. Corn ensilage might be fed TO
pigs In winter, especially the sw 90, va.
r.eties, but the z eater amount Of
woody fiber In corn renders II les,
adapted to this purpose than clover.
The pig Is n grass. eating animal the
same as the horse. but It's stomach
Is small. aud can not utilize n large
amount of inuulritious food. such as RI
mlnants manage easily. II Il. there.
fore. ~iudlcious 10 feed pigs only the mos,
succulent and tender Of iibrous plants.
and clover exactly meets this require
ment We have found clover. cut lust
before blossoming. and nicely cured
soltcned by boiling water In winter. tc
be good pig fool. and 10 keep them IN
line health Clover. being very nitro.
genons he'ps to balance . ccrn diet.
Orchard grass and clover. cut whom
The orchard grass l. tenler. would make
excellent ensllage for pigs IN winter.
aud some two or three crops OF ,his
tould be cut in . season. ANY Of the
grasses. when In tender. succulrnt coz
dition. will make good cnsilage One
great advantage Of tins green food In
winter will be the safety Of strong grain.
feeding. the pigs making rs rapid prog.
rss ~ IN summer. II In warm quarters
The feeding Of this ~su4culent eusilsry
TO pigs viii also render IN ahzolntel,
oecessary that they should be In warm
pens. for such sappy focd can NOT B.
ted IN the open sir Or IN pens thai
trcefc. tor IN that csss. the fn-.i ro-lf
ee lroxen. % II this zysurm shonld eve,
ru'se into ~. II viii bring warm feed
"a pens with L. kstssssl Lies ssssj
iesesak
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
Blankets and Soilei Clothes.

81 want TO have my blankets washed
before the real cold weather begins"
said tho Young housekeeper to her friend
the handy housewife.
But do YOU know how to have ID
done, my friend3" said the handy house.
wife.
mo? Then | will tell you. In the
first place, you want 10 oversee tho
matter very closely or perhaps your
washwoman, however good in intent.
will spoil them for you. shake your
blankets out nicely, and then put them
into u tub full Of hot s~oap-snds, into
which ten cents worth Of ammonia has
been poured. Let them remain for live
or Ten minutes and after they are thor
oughly washed and well wrung ont nut
into another tub OF hot water with am.
monia. When thoroughly clear and
clean. have hem wrung out rs dry rs
possible, stretched and pulled into
shape, and hung IN the sun to dry.
When about hall dry they should DO
stretched again. Now, II you will fol.
low my advice your blankets will he a,
good rs new. and rs so.t as when first
purchased. The ammonia keeps the n
from shrinking, and you should always
uso 10 my dear. when 1annels are being
washed.
~ want TO show you." she continued
rs she led the way 10 the parlor. "what
a really pretty and useful wood. box |
have made. You see, we have an open
fire In tho winter and In the evenings
we burn q pine knot so | devised this
arrangement in which 10 keep the wood.
think Il would prove useful 10 people
living In a Tat or apartments. The way
made u was first TO got a nice large
peach-cratc, which Is very easy to 10 NJ
this season Of the year. Then | painted
Il a walnutbrown and gave II n coat Of
yarnish. | just put Il on the hearth,
keep u filled with wood, and ornament
Il by that large bow OF crimson ribbon
tied on to one end.
where do keep my soiled elothes9''
said the handy housewife. "Ob, have
= clothes-hamper. but then | have a
pretty bag made for each bedroom.
fou know II isn't always convenient for
people TO be running TO the hall clothes.
press 50 made a good-sizcd bag for
each bedroom out Of prettily colorcd
chintz, with q running string al the top,
and this Is hung up on the closet door.
Then have shoe bags. too. in each
room" she continued. IL do 50 dis
Ike 10 see slippers and shoes thrown
under the bed. To make one | buy Que
yard Of calico and double one end up
within a half foot of the Top to mach
Into a bag. The bag | sew into two
compartments. bind II MI arousd With
bright crimson braid aud tack Il up 10
Tho inside Of the closet or wardrobe
door. slippers a 70 in one side and
shoes In the other. Then they do not
get dusty and always know where TO
Ind them."-N A. Journal
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

~ FiHff HH #fH
'HH W IHL
fatf af HfH
fIf
TN HHI NfH H sHf
NNFl ts ~ aHa
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w. "Hnf aN IHH q Haaf
1901 fIHf Co., fH0f HHlftf
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Ihn nHnHf FHfH na afHEhf
AM ~ mfmU tsft
NHi fuHmff flHI lHaHi
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unH fff Z ffuHA RI lHlt
Mon DfHH Of lilies
NnI nu Whit naHf HfH
win tfH haflf HMfHlha
tlnH i graceful siHH
uhi saafF hfafia l4hf fHfftHH,
Vim lHIih anil Fail me- Haitl
TtHuYh M NJ hhlaf 81 rsfiT
WI iNHuF l0ya thH4m late
Ttf ilfminFH dHf W. spflnR uiH
NHf NnHNf uu fhf HHY
AnI. NHn HF rrhH ~ lilies
Nntf Hfn Hn HutHfHH DAY
: hllliid iBilngE 10 thhfhs fpsht1n Vef
tub.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

asssas. fTauee a htagtH, manasefs'i
,ho l,slflm1fs taIj Baseball Cob, sls'e'
A. ,hs oplaloa u Ell baie'bal plsy
All no 'ss u men afg more sussepi,bls u
swsln,, lrulsas, seha1 ard palns--thM ~
Jacobs OiI, Che gfaat Uarmao henoly,
1, bs ls.s ears ever used, and they binty
sekaowlslge IT. mefIts'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

JAMES BEEcHER, MD. OF Slgournoy, Ia,
says. "For several years | have been using
Da. WIN. HALL's BALsAM Fol THE LUNGS,
and In almost every case throughout. my
practice | have had entire success. have
used and prescribed hundreds OF bottles
since / was surgeon OF Hospital No, J
Louisville, Ky.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

Tus yotrAte flKLr Co, Of Marshall, M!rhy
offer 10 send their celelraied
,aio urtT and other ELEcfHlc APrLihNcss
an trlol for 81 days, % men young or old)
smirtoJ with nervous debility, loss ofvltal'
Nv and ali kindred troubles. Also forrhen'
matIsm.nsuralgla paralysls,nnd many on
Ar diseases, Complete restoration 20 health,
vlgor,and manhood guaranteed. No ri.k ~
cured, a. ~ days trial IL allowed. write
them III once for illustrated pamphlet free'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

IN a letter from Hon Mrs. PEny, Castle
0psy, Limerick. ireland, Bnows's BnoS.
oHIhL THocHEs are thJs referred to; "Hav.
Ing brought your Bronchial Troches' with
mo when Icams 10 reside here, ! found
that after I had given them away to those
l considered required then, the poor. poo
pie will walk for miles 10 got n few" For
Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases they
hayo no equal. Sold onLn N cores.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
fro m c%oSrIsuEnI

"A Custer County On. IT, wife 70
Gently sued for \ divorce on the ground
thai her husband made n practice Of
] stag he hired gid The action wzs
dismissed b the Judgc. who held that
The Kissing was ~justifsble becsusc u the
viie's extreme homdinesA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

WAggtsu Wilt wanis TO know whether
or not, when q horse stops suddenly IN ths
street, II shows It's Infringing up"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

weyp dtd O,orgs Washlnstou take ~
ART rldef Wien be took . haeh ~ VIC
cherry tree.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

The death Of James l. Claghorn.
81 Philadelphia calls attention 10 bic
collection Of about 5000 engrasinga
lts most valuable print Is m impress
sion made BY Albert Durer from . gold
plate engraved for insertion In thu En-
peror haximilisn'= 4 Only = few
proofs were taken. and thea The lines
Nerc permanently Allsd vita enamel
The spaec Of an inch in diameter Is
'row'isd BY the figures Of . cu,eihahn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

rlTEconomy is Wealth. No woman
really practices economy unless she uses
the Diamond Dyes. Many pounds can 10
saved every year. Ask your druggist.
Only l0c. Simple 10 use. Wells, Richard
son & Co., Burlington, Vt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

CHARITY A La BAngua-Givlng every
to Nv n sbow,-LiP,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

@Ths iva slaadi N ~ A'fnlls N
NahAa steaf aHt "a weef
spnng hp la#l fa4f No WIZ asa
ymkafUa tHrt ~, haie agNh wv"
ssallssat "a 81 tlia tas
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

"srEAKISo OF spots on tho sum-. said
Mrs. P~nrtington, ''niv sons face Is fairly
covered with frecklesW
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
THE X

WHEN Is a chair like q lady's drcss'
When IL is satin.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

W.. a4aaamaig l#
1870 fsH NgFf
~ eAN n lf#
weir Haf8 Tea
va l4tf.l4 aati > ~.
~ W. W fass = iel
$500 "A - fsaialig ioilsd yn
H. tlaia she l#ama snfil
loatst sod lsh fts h1iao w
bas ahts ujHafsH hsf elseH w
pstssi. home the ispafalon Y hA'+
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
In probate Court, Boise Go. :, =

In the matter of the estate Oh N''S' iA"'
deceased or cam
at APPEARING TO THE !upGa m oa6 sIsd Ta bT bHts 5,
Csnrt by tie petition presented ana ,sT nf Tbomas
Q sllsey, ane nrayng for an order to sell real @
HAYS Sat is necessary sell the whole OF the e
pe Estate to pay the debts nd Charges Of
deceased and the debts, eAprnS ordered by the
the thn all in the said atnrsay
Ppf sppaar said Prq'as ,ss Court at tsn en oeocs
the fifth day o1 apr, oH at the courtroom of said
the forenoon " in the Court House of said county
why order should noS no Of Of he
estate OF sau oov of this order be published N M .1
1na nswsp pep Pred at
ppblshed adi in Idaho ity in said SAID h day Of april
sonr successive weeks before saip i'''-'
| "A. d. 1854 =, u MOORE Probate Judge.
| Idaho City March 7..lsei.-"f
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
What is Love.
Sage Brush.

In answer to the question, ''What
is love?" propounded to our reporter
bv his girl last evening, which at the
time he could not answer for lack of
experience he enquired among some
Of his intimate friends for solution
of the great problem and succeeded
in getting the testimonials Of fifteen
different persons:
The most interesting and pardon
able OF human weakness.-Dan Smith.
A mere delusion that has ruined
manv men.-D. C. Thatcher.
An egotism of two,-Robt. Mcln-
tosh.
A feeling of such exquisite tender
ness that it is too sweet for compaA-
son.-D. L. Moomaw.
I don't know anything about 1t:
don't think it amounts to much.-Jno
Bowen.
The sweetest and most passionate
excitement known to man-bindlne
together, by the strongest Cords sex
kindred and nations. j. L. Wisdom
Don't know anything about it; new
er was there. H. c. Durkee.
1t is something that no fellow cal
find out-yet all feel its power, more
or less.-Jack Ingham.
A sweet and delusive imagination
only-Capt. Farnham.
A dormant passion of the mln'
aroused by beauty or intellectual
qualities of some one woman.-N N
Thompson.
a noble passion that envelopes on
whole being, and shows itself IN ever
thought, word and action.-S. Otter
heimer.
True bliss-void of fancy-of hal
.piest happiness.-H. t. Edwards.
A feeling that takes root IN tn
heart, and is only made perfect whe
it enters the soul.-Sam Ross.
A latent faculty of the mind th'
when aroused, glows with radlane
that Eliminates the gloomiest MN
and yields power of influence th
is unequalled.-Wm. Bently.
One of the worst diseases OF Il
heart.-O.Kirkpatrick.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18

Be not offended at jest. Ii one
throw salt at thee, thou wilt receive
no harm unless thou hast sore places
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18

DIR. L1EBrG's ISyIGoRAroR, No. 2, is the only
cure fnr PRosIAToRRHEA By it MANHOOD iS re-
stored and the hand of time moved back from age
youth.
Price OF either EnvigOratOr. 50. Case
of six bottles $40 Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dp Eiebig 81 Go. treat successfully by HON.
oeopathy every form OF SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DIS EASE without mercury or naseous
drugs II vitality is drained from the body, mn
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
eatment If allowed to continue, the unnatural
loss causes consumption. Diabetes. Brlehts DIS.
ease Insanity etc Cures guaranteed Diseases or
the yenito-ni mary organs, kidneys liver and blau'
de specially treated DISEASES OF WOMEN sH ED
| CURED. ,.
Qualified and fsespOHsibie.-Dr. lAeoi9
& Co. from EUROPE, are organized IN compiiance
with Calfordia NJ edicsl Law ipoma procured by
regular college education and are now in their nine
| ,epnth year ~ special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To PROVE THE WoEDRRFUI POWER Of the ISflcr-
ORATOR So BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE Con-
| sultation fl ee and private.
/ DR. LIERIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN lNNlG-
ORATO is protected by copyright from Patent
! Office of United States Government. Beware or
| limitations kiebeiE's DiSpeDsary,
400 GeaFy street san Francisco, Cal.
! Private Entrance. 435 Mason Street. four blocks
| up Geary Street from Kearney- Main Entrenc
| through Disaensary Drug St-I--
Dec. 28 1SS3-ly,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18

a man in Beaver, Pa, dug hls own
grave in 1876, and is alive yet. Some
men seem never to have any luck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18

Statistics show that the girls who
sing Baby Mine never get husband
All other papers please copy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18

"Can a mule driver be Christian!
is recent conundrum. Luckily, few
o, Us are put to so severe test.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

in 1882 by triangular contest. Nelson
and Kindred on the Republican side and
Barnum on the Democratic made things
musical. Nelson is e. Norwegian and, as
his countrymen are numerous in the dis
trict he won the prize. There
are all sorts of rumors afoat
about the campaign this year. 1t is gener-
ally understood Kindred will make con-
test for the Republican nomination, and if
be does the Fifth district will be lively
again. Mr.. Nelson has the advantage of
being in possession, and he will make
that count, but Mr.. Kindred is popular,
energetic and wealthy, and will make
things lively among "the boys" A cam
paign in the Fifth Minnesota district has
all the free and easy elements of the west
ern sytle of politics. There is no standing
on ceremony or courtesy, but it is ''spit
Oh your palms and wade in.'' Out of all
this turmoil, present and prospective, you
can set down Minnesota as certain to re-
turn five Republican congressman, and
give her electoral vote to the Republican
nominee for president, whoever he may be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
medium must be quoted lower. Receipts
were about 1000 more than on the CORES
ponding day last week.
chicago Financial.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe, |

Special Telegram TO the Globe
CHICAGO, Jan Banks report quietness in
! their line. The demand for money is moderate
under the influence of good supply. A paper
is a welcome article, and passes readily
at 6@7 per cent. Occasional loans on call col
lateral are made at 511 per cent. Eastern ez-
change between city banks was quoted at 6Oc
premium per $1,000. The bank clearings were
s66,69, 600 against IS, ,S37, 900 OF Saturday. The
outgo of currency is light
Schwartz Dupee received the following
from Henry Clews & Co. this evening: ''The
market opened Buoyant, influenced by tele-
gram sent from Omaha by the general manager
of the Union Pacific stating that the Utah &
Colorado matters in dispute had
been settled, and that there need be no
apprehensions of the dreaded war of rates.
Time would bring aettlement of their troubles
on a fair basis. The railroad stocks distinguish
ed themselves by a renewal of their old time ac-
tivitV, and proved by several wonderful acrobat
ic fets that they have considerable vitality left
yet. Oregon Navigation jumped from 81 to ia,
Oregon Transcontinental from 20I to %,
Northern Pacific preferred from zS3l to 49A.
This severe erratic action so frightened the bears
that they fed panic stricken in all di-
rections. While the general tendency of the
market should be upwards, as
we have recently foreshadowed, still
it has been a decline too long
to have strength in its recovery to make the
ascent all at once, aod can only attain the sum
NIT by graoual approach and not by such
spasmodic and unnatural advance as was at
tempted to-day, and which, if often repeated,
only result in exhaustion and final relapse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
THE ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan. %. The Mars Lane Eepress
in its weekly review of the British grain
trade says: The weather is rough and the
wind and floods did serious damage. On
Friday sellers were OF the opinion that
values had gone low enough and endeav-
cred to make stand, but to day the mar
ket was disappointing to sellers. Flour
is depressed and quiet. Barley is quiet
but steady. Foreign wheat has improved
but dull. Maize, the United States crop OF
1883, is coming forward, and old mixed
American held for 26s Sd ex-ship, Three
cargoes have arrived off the coast. One
cargo of No. California wes withdrawn.
One sold and four remained, including one
No. 2 American red winter, and NO. !
Californian. For cargoes on the passage
there was greater inquiry. Sales of Eng
lish wheat during the weak, 62, 1856. quar-
ters at 38s per quarter against 62,535
quarters at 40s and 4d for the orrespond
ing week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
RaurALLY MuRnERFD.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The SenGfe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senators Shsr-
man and Pendleton each presented resolu-
tions from the wool growers of Ohio,
praying for the restoration of the former
duty on wool. Referred to the committee
on finance.
Senator Hoar from the committee on
judiciary, reported the original bill relst-
ing to the enforcement of the law in Utah.
He said he did not himself favor the
clause in the bill which requires the exclu-
sion of the women from the suffrage in
that territory.
The following petitions were presented
and referred:
By Senator Slater, from the citizeus Of
Oregon and Washington territory, praying
that the lands granted the Oregon Central
railroad be restored to the put blic domain.
Also the lands granted to the Northern
Pacific.
By Senator Logan, from the ex-soldiers
of the Union army praying for the enact
ment of general law for the relief of that
class of citizens.
By Senator Plat, from Prof. Theodore
D. Wolsey and others, praying for the pas
sage of law to provide for the collection
or nlVOrce STATISTICS.
Senator Logan, from the committee on
appropriations, reported favorably on the
bill making an appropriation of $1,000
for the improvement of the dam above
the pool at Rock Island arsenal, and
asked unanimous consent for it's immedi-
ate consideration. Pending action on this
message was received, announcing the
death of Representative Mackey, and the
matter was laid over.
message was received from the house,
announcing the death of Congressman
Mackey, of South Carolina. The senate
after appointing committee to attend
the funeral adjourned.
The committe consists of Butler, Pen
dleton and Hill. The house committee 10
take charge of the funeral arrangements
of Representative Mackey consists of:
Pettibone, O'Hara, Davis (Missouri), },
Hemphill, Bisbee and Willis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


NEW YORK, Jan. 28.--The ex-Villards
were the center of attraction at the open
ing and continued prominent feature
throughout the day. From the first hour
there was a steady advance with
out any special excitement until
Oregon Navigation appeared and rose
5 points at one quotation, followed by an
other advance of IL points, cash, making
total gain for the day of 19 points, Or 21
since Friday. It was seen that this stock
was practically cornered, and soon loaning
rates for the day were 8 per cent. There
was also difference of per cent between
cash and regular in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. The bears, mindful of the ex-
perience they have had heretofore in these
stocks, ran hard for cover, and the advance
was continued until the last hour, when
there was good selling by prominent large
bea= houses seller go, and also regular.
Granger stocks were strong all day on
dispatch which Mr.. Gould was said to have
received from Mr.. Clark, of the Union
Pacific, saying that the railroad matter
vas entirely settled since the Chicago
meeting. Our Information is that no set
tlement has been made, but everything is
working favorably towards the desired
end. Vanderbilts were stronger and
Michigan Central quite active. There are
a number of stocks loaning at a premium,
and shorts are likely to be pushed still
further. At the same time we believe in
following out the programme we laid
down Friday, when we advised our
friends not to be short of the market,
but to sell on rallies. We feel
like selling it now. Northern Pacific earn
ings the third week of January increased
$14,2OO; Chicago & Alton $4,000. North
ern Pacific was bought in under the rule by
manipulators, and was mere farce, as the
stock was selling higher at the time in the
regular crowd. On any sharp reaction in
st. Paul, Union Pacific and good stocks we
would buy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
Ottawa Items.

OTTAWA, Jan. 28.-The revenue of the
Dominion from July 1, 1858, to July 20,
1884. is $17,669. .133, a decrease of $2,112,-
231. Expenditures, $16.406,S69, an in
crease of $9S5,212. deputat1on from
the Ontario Manufacturers and Millers'
association has arrived here, to present a
memorial to the minister of agriculture
regarding the proposed amendments to
the Canadian patent laws. The memo
rialists ask that the American patent sys-
tenn be adopted in entirety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
Fires.

BEILEvIL1B, Ont, Jan. 2S.--Barber &
Leslie's furnishing store, John Grants
boot and shoe house, McFee & Aliens jew
elry store have burned. Loss $25,0O0.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 2S.-Last night
the Brigham Young academy, at Provo,
Utah, was destroyed by fire, causing a loss
Of $4,000 with no insurance. Il was q
Mormon school with 400 students. No
lives were lost but there were numerous
narrew escapes. Nitro glycerins in the
laboratory was fortunately removed before
the fire obtained headwav,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Immediately af-
ter the reading of the journal, the death
of E. W. N. Mackey, of South Caroline,
was announced, and the customary resolu-
tions were adopted. The house as
mark of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
Opera Seats sold.

CINCINNATI, Jan 28.-The sale of single
seats for the opera festival began to-day,
and continued without intermission all
day. More disposition to buy for specula-
ton was developed than ct the sale of
season tickets.