davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June AT the stock ex-
change the market opened at $3.50 lower
lower and one hour later than usual. A
selling movement commenced at the tap
of the bell. The bull cliques jumped in to
stem the tide and rallied prices 14@Hc, but
theS strength was wholly tartificial and
very short lived. Before they had fairly
got to work they were routed, ''hOrse, foot
and dragons" by the torrent of on-rushing
bears, and values melted away rapidly.
During the forenoon Lackawanna struck
par, Northwestern 91%, st. Paul 65%,
Louisville & Nashville 31&, Union
Pacific 525s, and New York Cen
trail 81T. Manitoba opened at So,
the next quotation was S31a and the next
81. Lake Shore was steady and inactive.
Pacific Mail was supported around 55.
Mexican Central bonds closed last Friday
at "a, and opened this morning at 52s4. 1t
was positively stated that New York Cen
trail would pass its next dividend. London
was very weak ON American stocks, and
that fact had its influence here. The state
ment of the Nickle Plate for the first quar-
ter, ending March 81, shows an
INCREASE OF DEFICIT
to the extent OF $50, 977 1t has no money
Oh hand to pay the interest on the first
mortgage bonds, which is due to-day, and
hence it will be defaulted. West-bound
freight rates were again reduced 20 per cent.
to-day. Reading is falling behind its fixed
charges about 100000 per month.
The annual report of st. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute road, operated by the
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati 81 Indian
apolis, shows deficit of $3.50, la from last
year. The gross earnings Of the Grand
Trunk system have decreased about 3d.,
900, 000 and they have been obliged to cut
down expenses in all directions. Louis
vile & Nashville is said to be earning, now,
about per cent. on its stock, and holds
some good assets. The reports of poor
crops, the decreased weekly earnings, the
continual squabbles among rival lines, the
quiet condition of general business, all
favor the bears, who are not slow to take
advantage of Their position and hammer the
market all they can. 1t is predicted that a
decline of ten points may be seen in the
near future. In the dealings the market
was rather firm. Mr.. White says sellers of
Delaware & Lackawanna are putting their
foot in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Duiuth wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 1.-The markets were
dull and weak to-day. June closed at 90c,
July 90; August sold at 951sc, No. hard cash
90szc, No. 2 hard 81, No northern June
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
THE FAST MAIL LIN

Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms. and the
finest Dining Cars in the world, are run all Main
Line trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

Additional trains between st Paul and Minneapolis
via s'Short Line " leave both cities houry for par
ticulars Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL-Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent
1858, East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-G. L. Scott City Ticket Agent.
No. z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket
Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
rin,,.os Can,nared.

Figures Compared.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change
June l, 1884, and to-day:
1884. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
DOCTOR T. j.
: e 4 T CH;
sSG jackson street. st. Paul. Hinn.
KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The most prominent aud successful physician
n the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases OF tia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02


Observation-Disclosures Depot Bridge Squares No TO- Ncone House Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

Dining Cars, the finest in the world and luxurious
Smoking Room sleepers all fast trains to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE,

All trains daily follows DAILY Sunday Saturday
ASaud BMonday Whpeon
WINNIPEG taking the train change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

Wheat. Corn. Pork.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12
Boil Drinking Water.

Spencer f. Baird, of the Smithsonian
Institution, writes to the Washington
Star, II wish to call the attention of
our young readers to the beneficial eff
feet of boiling, in increasing the pota-
bility of water, a fact which does not
appear to be generally appreciated or
understood. Had this practice pre-
| vailed On the first outbreak of the ty-
phoid disease at Plymouth, Pa, it is
very probable that the number of eases
of illness and of deaths might have been
very greatly diminished. In cholera
seasons this treatment is especially inn
portant. as water is largely the medium
of introduction of the injurious inhu-
ence into the system. During the Cen
tennial exhibition l was stationed
in West Philadelphia, near the
Centennial buildings, FOR six months
end although cases of diarrh6a were
prevalent all around me, the use of
boiled water seemed to be an absolute
preventative. We had several eases of
illness of this class before we began to
use this very simple precaution, but
none afterward The fishy taste of the
Potomac water at the present time, due
to the solution in it of decomposed
Vegetation. or of fresh water sponges,
can also be in great measure removed
by the same process: ! have usually
enough water boiled in the morning to
last through the day. This is placed
in large water cooler, without ice,
and drawn from when required to fill
ice pitchers, etc. The water should
boil actively for half an hour, in order
to kill the germs of disease. Of course
this is only effective in case Of organic
impurities, as mineral pQisons will not
be destroyed thereby.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

Homemade Cream Cheese.-An
authority says: Bore some holes with
a gimlet in the bottom of small box;
fig box is suitable. Lay piece OF
scalded muslin the thin unbleached
cheese cloth, is best-in the box, fill il
with thick cream, fold the cloth over,
put on the lid and leave it in an equal
temperature for forty-eight hours. To
bury the box two feet deep for two
days is an old recipe. At the end OF
the forty-eight hours, above or under
ground, there is in the box a cheese
which should be taken out, put in an
airy place and turned every day until
it is ripe. :
Steamed Peach Pudding Here is
somebody's recipe fora nice dessert:
Sift together one pint of -four, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and two saltspoonfpls Of salt. Beat
together the yolks of two eggs, with
three ounces of sugar and half pint
of milk; add this to the fonr; beat the
whites of the eggs to froth and add it
also Cut six nice peaches, dredge
them with flour and add to the mix
ture: pour into a buttered pudding
mould and steam two and a half hours.
Send to table with a creamy sauce, ia
yored to suit your taste.
One way OF making coffee is as fol-
lows: Put the ground coffee dry in the
pot and heat it on the range-an ounce
of coffee. When it has been fully
stirred and is quite hot add quart Of
boiling water. and put the coffee pot
where it will draw as tea does i. e.,
keep hot without boiling. After stand
ing in this way for ten minutes, add
half the white OF an egg and serve.
A good sauce for roast mntton is
made by stirring into tumbler of cur
rant jelly two even tablespoonful OF
dry mustard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

The following on draining is embod-
led in Peter Henderson work, Gar
den and Farm Topics" We give it
here, as it is of general character.
Although it refers more particularly to
areas of small extent, when used for
market garden purposes, it will be
found to apply equally to larger areas.
The broad fact may. however, be as
serted, that the expense of draining
farm lands would in many cases exceed
the cost of land equally good that re-
quired no draining; and of course it Is
to the interest of the farmer to assure
himself that the farm be wishes to pur-
chase does not require to be drained
artiticially, but whenever, by any
unfortunate circumstance, possession Is
had of lands requiring draining. the
cultivation had better be abandoned,
rather than attenpt totill 1t II water Is
held stagnant in the soil Certain
conditions of land might however. be
utilized for pasturage without under
draining, provided that open bitches
were made to allow the surplus water
to pass off; but, of course, as all cultl-
vators know, even for pasturage no
fertile crop can be obtained if stagnant
water remains on the soil
Draining is one of the most important
operations in horticulture. No matter
how fertile the normal conditions OF
the soil, no matter how abundant 1t Is
fortified, no matter how carefully and
thoroughly it is titled. if water remain
in it at the depth to wlich roots pene-
trate, all labor will be in vain; for no
satisfactory result can ever be attained
until the water is drained of. The
subject is one of such Importance that
we cannot give it full attention here,
and to such as require to operate on a
large scale, works specially devoted to
the subject should be consulted. or
draining engineer employed. Soils
having a gravelly or sandy subsol, ten
or twenty inches below the top soil do
not usually need draining; but in all
soils underlaid by clay or hard pan,
draining is indispensable. unless in
cases where there is 8 slope OF two to
three feet in hundred; and even in
such eases draining is beneficial if the
subsoil is clay.
In soils having clay or hard pan
sub-soil drains should be made three
feet deep and not more than twenty
feet apart. If stones are plenty, they
may be proftably used to fill up the
drains, say to depth of twelve or fif-
teen inches. either placed so as to form
'.rubble" drain. if the stones are
round or built with an orifce at the
bottom, If the stones are fiat. In either
case care must be used to cover the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12
mWnrk Work. Workin

How many women there are working
to-day in various branches of industry
to say nothing of the thousands OF
patient housewives whose lives are an
unceasing round of toil-who are mar.
tyrs to those complaints to which the
weaker sex is liable. Their tasks
are rendered doubly hard and irksome
and their lives shortened, yet hard ne
cessity compels them to keep on. To
such DR.. Pierce's .Favorite Prescrip-
ton" offers sure means of relief.
For all female weakness it is a certain
cure. All druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

St. Paul, in which Killen won in nine
Paul and went about five miles down
the river and the fight took place in Dakota
county.
The ''last spike" on the Canadian Pacific
was driven on the 9TH. Only about $50
were present including the officers of the
road, and the ceremonies were very sim
pie and informal.
Ed Steeger, the Osborne machine agent
at Hudson, Wis, who recently disappeared
was arrested at Flint, Michigan, and
brought back charged with embezzlement
of s2S5.
The elevator of Alden q Waters, at Pen
gree, Oak, containing several thousand
bushels of wheat burned on the 10th, Grain
insured, building valued at $500 not in
sured.
Secretary Hart, State Board of Charities,
says the Ramsey county poor house, and
the Fergus Falls and Rochester jails are
the best institutions of the kind in Mime
sofa.
The body of Thomas E. Bennett, a well
huO"li NlbIACH VI SAnOha1 hlnIs, Mdo IOuLld
in the Mississippi river on the 9TH inst. 1t
is thought to be a case of accidental drown
ing
The warehouse of the Mankato Linseed
Oil company, fell ON the 9th inst, and spilled
$1,000 bushels of seed on the ground No
one was injured. The loss will reach So,
600.
Father Ryan, priest in charge of the
parish of Marysburg, Nicoilet county,
Mimi, is missing and is thought to have
wandered away while temporarily insane.
The latest excitement in Manitoba is the
reported existence of a compact entered into
by citizens of Winnipeg, to kill Riel if the
government fails to hang him.
| Warner of Waterville lie Sueur County,
| Minnesota, who was convicted of attempt
| ing to murder his wife has escaped from
| Jail and taken to the woods.
! The report that P. d. Armour, of
| Chicago, had purchased the Marquis de
Mores refrigeratorproperty is authoritative
| ly denied.
| The Episcopal convocation for the
northern district OF Minnesota began a
three days session at Brainerd, on the
| 10th.
Jas L. Stats, indicted for forgery at
| Bozeman, has been acquitted
Julius Ebel has been convicted at Wahpe-
ton, D. T., of participation in the Dill muir
der and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.
The Mitchell daily Republican has been
sold to o. T. Letcher of that city and c. FL.
Gray, ex-treasury agent, of New York.
Mrs. C. o. Van Cleve, of Minneapolis, has
| been elected president of the Minnesota
Women's Rights association.
The Racine Wisconsin, Seeder company
| has assigned. The assets are $4,000 and
/ liabilities $4,000.
James T. Mckee, dry goods merchant at
! Bridgewater d. T., has failed with iabili-
/ ties $1,000.
| Riel who was to have been hung on the
| 10th, has been respited until the 10th.
| Smith & Baxter, dry goods merchants at
Mandan, D. t., have failed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12
KeenIng swine.

There is variance of opinion as to
the profitableness of swine farming.
Mr.. Peter Henderson does not think
1t pays to keep large number except
where it is made a special business.
Still, he says it is well, ON most farms
at least, to have few to eat up the
garbage, Oh the offal from the dairy.
As to their food, experiments have
proved that corn is not the best for
the production of pork when fed alone,
but it is employed more extensively
than all other grains, roots and
vegetables together. If used as a
chief article in combination with other
foods it is unequalled by any other
cereal or vegetable that can be success
fully grown over as great a range OF
country.
Peas, barley, oats, mangels, potatoes
and artichokes are undoubtedly
valuable to a certain extent, but they
can never supersede corn for reasons
obvious to every intelligent farmer.
Corn should be soaked in water twenty
four hours to soften it, because some
hogs with defective teeth cannot
thoroughly masticate it when hard,
and consequently waste a great deal.
Soaking costs nothing; cooking is ex-
pensive.
The American Agriculturist says
that in cold weather much good is
done by feeding hogs heated food. 1t
warns up the body and stimulates the
digestive organs to vigorous action. 1t
pays always to warm Stops in cold
weather. The main reason farmers do
not feed more cooked food to their swine,
is fancied labor and trouble of pre-
pairing il. A good utensil is large iron
kettle swung upon two poles of suffic-
iently strong wood. The bail is re-
moved, and a piece of chain, forming a
loop a foot long, is passed through each
eye of the kettle, and over the respect
i've pole. The poles are placed on
forked sticks, set in the ground. The
poles should be parallel, and as far
apart as are the eyes of the kettle.
Place near the kettle large light
trough made of two-inch pine boards,
which may be situated in a small lot
separated from the hog lot by a fence
with small gate Old broken fence
rails make excellent, cheap fuel: they
ignite readily, give quick hot fire and
soon die down. When the cooking is
done rake the fire to one side, and bring
the trough partially under the kettle
on that side from which the fire has
been removed. Raise the pole from
that side out of the crotches, and let it
down. This will tilt the kettle on the
edge of the trough, aud most of the food
will be deposited in it: the balance is
easily scooped out with board or pau.
When only one pole is used. is is diff
cult to got the cooked food into the
trough. After the food has cooled
sufficiently, open the gate in the fence
and let the hogs into the feast. Man
aged in this way, the labor of cooking
Il kettle of food can be done in five
minutes, and the only expense of max
ing the ration is few pieces of old
rails.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12
AMONG THE DAISIES.

Lay her down among the daisies,
with the fringes OF her eyes,
Softer than their silver petals,
Clo>ed for blissful reveries.
Fold her little hands in wilderness
AS IN prayer upon her breast;
Fear not for their folded lightness
On the heart unmoving pressed,
For THAT heart of angel brightness
Tired SO early, lies at rest.
Tired so early when the dawning,
Gilmmered .white-winged through the
room,
And the skies were half awaking,
Half in fading starlit gloom,
From the heaven of the starlight
Came the angels of the dawn.
And the morning winds were signing,
Aud the curtains eastward drawn,
And her sleeping face looked brighter,
And whispering sob said-"gOnen
And the daisies were unfolding
In the fields, where never more
Shall the rapture of her child-iife
Run in shout and laughter DER.
Tired so early she has gathered
All her gladuess in swift space,
She has sung her song and ended,
Chlldllke turning pleading face
Back to home where JOYS are weary
Toward the one familiar place.
Lay her low among the daisies;
Angels know he more than we;
They have led her home from wandering,
Tired with worldly revelry.
And above her daisied pillow
Let her simple tale be told;
Here the Lover of the lilies
Babe little blossom fold:
He that wakes the flowers shall wake her,
White as snow with heart of gold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

II. II. SMITH, of Dunkirk, \. Y.
has written and published book
regarding commercial fluctuations.
In tabulated form these fluctuations
are presented covering the period from
1852 to 1884, showing failures,
liabilities. prices of stocks. iron. &c.
This matter is followed with predictions
based on the showing of the tables.
From these is deducted the theory
that the business of the country was
at its highest prosperity in the years
I8SO-s1. and like stage will not occur
until 1S90-91. For 1886 a great number
of failures are predicted, particularly
among tradeSmen with q capital Of
$1,000 or under, stocks and wages will
be lower. During 1887 the same
conditions will exist, failures con-
tinuing. In 1898 every department OF
business will have reached and passed
ITS lowest point. 1889. business active
and on the advance, failures few.
wages higher. immigration increasing,
stocks and iron higher. 1890 specula-
ton rampant. business good. wages
high. failures few, stocks and iron
reach the highest point and turn down
ward. 1891, a conservative policy
advised, during and after that year
look out for breakers ahead. So
saith the Dunkirk prophet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12
A Bargain In Corner Lots

is what most men desire, but to keep
from filing grave in a cemetary lot
ere half your days are numbered,
always keep supply of DR.. Pierce S
Golden MEDICAL Discovery" by you.
When the first symptoms of consump-
ton appear lose no time in putting
yourself under the treatment of this in
valuable medicine. 1t cures when
nothing else will. Possessing, as it
does, ten times the virtue of the best cod
liver oil. it is not only the cheapest but
far the pleasantest to take. 1t puriiles
and enriches the blood. strengthens the
system, cures, blotches, pimples, erup-
tons and other humors. BY druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

Mrs. Josiah Fender is very simple
sort of woman. An old gentlemen
by the name of Ryckman and his wife
moved into the vicinity of the Fender
mansion on Austin avenue. Mrs. Fen
der, who is very neighborly, baked a
nice cake and took II over to the new
arrivals.
Il have brought over some cake for
Mr.. Ryckman children" said Mrs.
Fender.
But we have never had any chill
dren, said Mrs. Ryekraan.
well, then. give it to your grand
children, said Mrs. Fender; lit must
make them feel sad never to have had
any parents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

The following postmasters were
appointed on the 10th, Cornell, OAK,
Osman Hutchins; Dempster, Oak. E. w.
Caldwell; Buxton, Oak, T. Fl. Wooldey
Big Timber, Mont, o. NJ. Hatch; Piegan,
Mont, S. NJ. Martin.
Robert Smith has been appointed dis
trict attorney for Montana. He was al
ready a resident of the territory.
James A. Bayard, son of Secretary OF
State Bayari, has been appointed Score
tary of State for Arizona.
G. G. Hartley, register of the Duluth land
Office has resigned and Ralph Marble will
probably succeed him.
Lewis K Church, of New York has been
appointed associate justice of Dakota, vice
Edgerton resigned.
John A. Barden has been appointed post
master at Superior, Wis, vice T. E. Tubes,
resigned.
Gen Don. Charles Buell. has been ap-
pointed pension agent at Louisville, KY.
Joseph C. Stronghaus of Ind, has been
appointed surveyor general of Idaho.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

stones carefully up with inverted sods
or some material that will prevent the
son being washed through the stones
anu choking up the drain.
Drain tiles. when they can be obtained
at reasonable price, are the best ma
terlal for draining. The round tile is
generally used. If the drain has
hard bottom they can be placed direct
~ on it when levelled to the proper
grade; but if the ground is soft and
spongy, board must be laid in the
bottom, on which to place the tiles. 1t
IS often very troublesome matter to
get the few drain tiles necessary for a
small garden, and in such eases an ex-
cellent and cheap substitute can be had
by using one of boards. Care must be
taken that the boards are not nailed to-
gether too closely, else they might
swell so as to prevent the water passing
into the drain to be carried off These
drains are usually set with a fat side
down, but they will keep clear better if
put with point down, though it is
more trouble to lay them. Drains
made in this way will last twenty years
or more.
Of course, in draining, the greater
the fall that can be got, the better,
though, if the grading is carefully done
by competent engineer, a very slight
fall will suffice. Some of the trunk or
main sewers in our cities have only a
grade of one foot in a thousand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12

1t is a great mistake to think that the
secret Of good farming is only to raise
what will give immediate profitable re-
turns, without taking the way in which
the land is left into consideration, says
the Rural Home. Some farmers say that
owing 80 the price of labor, they can
buy corn cheaper than they can raise
it. But by raising it large quantity
of fodder is obtained, enabling the
farmer to feed more cattle, to make
more manure, and the next year make
more corn,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-11-12
An Interesting Freak.

Visitor Cat dime museum)-I see
nothing remarkable about that man. Is
he on exhibition?
Showman-He is. Stand up, please,
Colonel next introduce TO you. la
dies and gents, a Kentucky Colonel,
born and brought up in the Blue Grass
region, who never drank a drop OF
whislley in his life. Keep moving,
please, so that each and every one may
have chance to view the wonderful
curiosity.