davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Jerry Hunter 2s State Pigs 80 b. at 81 26i do 1855
Newton GiLe "a Pennsylvania Hogs 1875 3D. at 10.
LIVE sTocK MARkErs BY rELEGRApn.


BUFFALO Nov 30C1t> Receipts to-day mead: total
lnr week thus 'ar $500 neat $500
head consigned thro 56
Good % ylJc3 StcorS - 00G 81 2j stJcsers Fders
S. joGS4 %.
Seesp-ReceiDts Oxv 5000 head tor week tins far
OUO head Or same time Ilss wees $4,000 head "onsgled
thrt uRh. cars marAel guIet and hrm; 4odflm no
Good So OO6s 50 Good 10 Choice 80 400 S 7U Canada
Lambs 50 OOO5 -.
Hoqs- Receipts to-day $1,000 hesA total for
2lUO0 heat Tor IL, ttds week $500 heal con.
steady MoGum 10 Fair YOIkers - 70GS3 IS GOOd
Dkocc s. 10 03 SU Butchers Grades IS 1898 So PIg4
80 6OGf3 g.
Nov. 30-Th1 Drorers JoHraal reports; cattle
Receipts 5000 head shipments 300 head market seaiv
Exports - OO0s5 80 and Mixed 81 710S 90 stock
er 81 30d$3 90 Feeders, ~ OaS3 So Texins SO lOo
So 20.
Shsep-Recepts $500 head Shipments 700 heat market
dull Inferior s2oOGf3 20 Natives. " D0g % Texans
81 ROC " 10
Bo0,Recelpts ~ ooo shirments 5000 marSet higher;
Rough Mixed 50 asa ~ 10; PACKING nnd shipping So 700
s3 30 Light. 50 20 0s3 10; skins. - 90 n 81 ~ -
ST. LOUIE. Nov. 30Cdtte- KeceDts 800; shlDments'
500 market steady Choice Nauve shipping steers
SO 76aSj 25 Native Butcher steers Is 5O0Sl 20 Grass
TeIan Steers. 81 50dS3 80.
Shsep-Recelpts 8 70 shipments. 1908 Common 20 Ma
dunn So 80 co. CnOce 81 1888 so LamDs 81 90
as 30
HO0S-Recetpts 100 smDments 800 Light So 900
So o5i Packing. S. 6Q0s3 80! HeaVv IS 1898 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rrpnnr.N PRoprcE MARKET.

trvrEruoI Nov 30 PROVISIONS Bacon CumbeIand Gu'
a5s az, nrg clear Nudlr- It'd: short GEAR Nidiie5
y1s ID; short RIBS I'd: shoulders - o per cmt
ii Od for Extra indian Mess lrlme Mess, bu- "a
-lrmc Ness SOS Ud. per ObL; Prime Mess eastern,
6is western AS Lard Amcncan, 'is va Prime " c4t
i, - m ard on SIS ud udms-Lobg us las. Od
Shnulrrs G- 3D. Butter - I'd rer cwt Tor finest nte
St"trs cheese a american Choice. iis ud Nheat-hei
western spring -. Lit @di RED Winter Ia s. a.
r rcnfaI 40 Sunugfs. i'd New western Winteri "a IT.;
X. III cd Western As I'd: L. Is Sd q
~ "a Caionan No. - I'd. Is2d per Genital produce
M TIruentlne 30. do at London 2's vt per
cwt, Ecuned petroleum. id a. 81. peIgaon Cloyer>eed-
Aerran Red 4 Der IGltow 21s. I'd. percwt. Hosn
Cnmmon "a Cd Pale lis. I'd Os cd. llnsoed on "a
od nercwt lalloW Fine NnerIc m. 2G' o.: rrm' Cty
10 m ,,r cwt American Refrigerated Beef hind quart
rTs Id. fore quarters. 3 Vl. per ~ ~ ,, . CO.,
Inyroy Noy 5O-Pl Oducr- Imsced oil. Al fsdtSI
- per inn Calcutta inseed AS sd per quarter Anseu
cake II IS. "a. ron. Refined i"tr1eum. 81, %
- nor gallon Spirits Turpcntine. pa Oh per cwI'
sneru' Oi SOS per Rosn Common. "a Va per cwt;
III Ss Tia Pruvlaion5-l ard 3Js. Od per cwt Tor
hmcrcan sugar las in. per cwt Tor Cuba Cenui ga
l4s I'd los udfOr tuD1 Muscovad TN
pr.fnine anoq: Australian Iauow-Beef. 2Is Va -oA
IA. Mutton. 24s I'd. 5os oil. Cocoa Nut Ou-CeioI'
agT Ga Cochin S3l De.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Marsct closing steaIy Transferable notices. 9.40.
ers fayo Nhom haarycr any irracd jbango in pTi'C
The ba-in - iar export has only been TO limited thlri
mniniy T. c,ycr wants sales Is 900 btl- n6ung
range. ZOO IBIS wnicr WHEAT E1rra s. tda t5dj
ap. p''i 6 nS. i,tr, 80 =, 80 for ihe
whole rangc mainly at - 5eGsi - 3o9 bhis SnI,rhu..
500 lbs tur-2 a ~ go la't,r - Choice Nnt'r Wheat
Fine 81 :. 3, a., 30 eup'rnnr - @4S' fS,rl
~ = >34oo>3'o. Good 70 Fancy EIta state $50
To- FAR Etr. OHIO - - 81 Good 10 40 Goo -
Ci"aT = ia@ = 20 R'c M,afc. = ooG.i e Sra 6
81 f6 dn ra.nt q toas5 70 Iias,rs f1ira - IGf
- - It i"1i- Common 10 far Sr = 30 ~. Err =
9gt cool ~ Ncy h"i,, - ~ - 10 I2i,nt
q i"' .int I'm souTFRN FL6u ON. pr1e .'' nm
d" 81 Io@tt Gooa To S Sno.' a% ' - iG@t5 30
- hhi+ S,9pe,tHc, at 81 - 80 ,@''., To- yy.ry
= tofSTfAi-ord. .'coe western. s. %
o-3 % iraui,Win". p" zoe 'i 20.
uRNIN-wHE NT-Markc aboui ',c better Tor cash lot,
I%'n g a., ,rs ,Scc oTrr r ~ '% rs
loqs slipp.r. n'a:lt 2.'9 hush ~ u4sr9;d'4 Winter
G"'' i - sd :S '', ,t u a. , a. Ef Son.
,i -r %oy,i, ~ F. s.i ;io.n. ~ 81 80 o., Tor no
&C., co,'ug at &c. do Tor February. ~. clp-
IT," for Ann 9s al oit closing at oo- do Tor NAV
NJ - :, a. eRYr~pn Wien. - r5c ~rc G. u .oc
demand. -ac- -o"oo ha-h IL ov"' ,tat' on private
BARLEY NkLT-Qui't Incc' unclaimed cons
-aay option. " ocncd auo rn a%Sei s % sso
i OF Ann I"g g .'' a. fari ns'i ia. f5f
hone and lagc tri'sa ., % npii.a. -h1r, j, ,1ls,'
SPOT and arrvc including Rejected At ilci IutaH"1
ya'of s6..r oi.r ,ioa' is oi delivery th- oo,i. 80
80, ,or urt bail I''cn'er -'' to"rl'r. o. hdrhi
tr'. anar '7i .,a,c 10 'r.i'S cost freight ~! Do
80 flttl Tor N1AtHitl. = f'- CO. TOT lf'ffihI'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
poSToN Nov 20 1884,
MONDAY. Nov. so T.. "

l.. NJ
Adverse influence SIM continued to hold sway over
the speculation at tho Stock Exchange to day Bnt IT
reflected in indispositon to enter upon new
than In its effect upon prices. Tho markets
dull ana tka !SG 81 kuoyaHcy which apparent
70 every ono encouraged the further additions to
short " sales which made and which were not
closed up at the end of the day. Tho delay in decision
in the Central and HudsonW shore matter was but
should not have BEEN q disappointment to average
operators Ii Is able to expect the Judge TO
render q decision for number OF days; the pleadngs
in the case arc voumnous aud probably the Judge has
some other cases before him which take precedence.
But when the decision rendered 1t will be found that
IT has little effect upon the general situation
Whatever may be the decision the complc, between the
trunk line railways will move steadily forward TO
complete contamination Of all the plans which nave
been formed. Tho reply OF the Baltimore ana ONO
Company thai it had no ntcrost in the New-l0rR i'"o4
seugor pool which brought out 10y q notice tnat
the pool lines had advanced fares was magnidcd into
report that the Baltimore and Ohio had given notice
that twhdrcw from all pools. and this deviation from
the truth was early circulated fact. London also
came in with weak quotations These several
facts and rumors occasloned weak
opening OF the markets az prices materially
lower than Saturdays last figures. The forenoon mar
kots were tame and inclined to weakness After midday
prices showed sieadiuess, followed by some hand
some advances At about 1880 o'clock the announce
ment that tomorrow the Exchange will adjourn at 80
p out OF respect to the late NicePresidcnt OF the
United States brought TO mind tho nonsense which has
boon widely printed of the dan that might attend the
Journey Of President Cleveland attend the funeral
and from that moment the market again weakened and
continued decline til near tho close. Following the
large advances Of the last three months IL IS perhaps
natural that duh market shoull he I'M
usually obcdient TO tho wlims OF sentiment,
particularly 6hen wouldOe "heaIS are auN-
iously watching for weak spot. without
predicting the outcome h' II Is safe To remark
that the operations Of the Last three days have resulted
i'm the creation OF short" interest Of mean proper
tons and that being the fact the naIHct reflect, an
Inherent strength which VIII quickly respond 10 the
development OF any favored features. The closing
prices generally lower than Saturday. but they
also better than tOdays opening 5acs and the mar
ket closed dun and steady.
Government bonds were duh and finn Annexed are
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Futures were dull and TO points lower. sales. 1880
bales
The houses bought the months and sold the
bought December and sold March April aud
May Gicdenhure wa. the largest Sc ler He bought De-
fully 1000 bales for March April and May
IcrcCa another liberal seller Mohr bought JanI-
nry The bung pretty well scattered still
con sdcred but rule fhe German houses bull
iSh at least the early months The crowd think they are
expected hold che la. while the large houses fill IT,
boar said The large stocks nj the inferior nsh0w that
the cotton icing held back order To Influence the price
will have be salrs
made the cotton then shall
prices espcc ally the receipts during the coming
month kcT 10 be heavy some Il" the orman bulls do
appear think II safe IL long after January they
not think viii paw high prominms December
they consider cheap bu they chaY ~ doing any hing
with later months except sell them. There large
sales October apd November foreign shipment sand an
believe thry afe all covered, Look fCI
Iuip the i0rcen demand for about fortnight There
speculation and the burden OF the IA ntcy
the spinner" The bears claim that Wall street s
that there little short interest. The bulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
trooklnn propsrtp gJr sic at> DO fss
Nueilon 5a!rs OF Real Csta.e.

EXECUrORS' SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
RICHARD V. HARNETT & Co. Auctioneers
VII sell at adct,on IN
THURSDAY. Deccmber II,
, 20 o'clock noon al the Real Exchange and Auotsea
Room 81 TO Gj Lbsrty-st.
nv order O, the Executors OF the estate o. charles nsse
ESQ., decclSed
The magnificent residence
Az FIFTHAVE.
MUREAY HILL
between 37th anil 3Sth SITS,
AND tho stable 10; and stable adjoining
30. = EAST 3SrH-SE
,,.o -, or,sr Of the same Ex,oaors the following VUf
desirable property on tie West 'he;
GRAND BOULEVARD I'D ANp '0D $751;
NINTTE ~ LOTS,
r,.,r the entire front eight los oil the boulevard.
from ia TO 73d sta. six lots adjoining On Tie hofM
aide of 72dst, and Ave lots adjoining Oh
the south sile OF I3d.st
oa,xn RouLkNARD northwest corner Of 7lstsa
EIGHT 10 AID FOUR CORES.
cp,SD BOULEVARD, southwest corner Of 10th -
SEVEN LOTS.
GRAND BOULEVARD, nnrthwcsS corner Of s7th st.
FIVE LOTS.
llTu west erdl AVE. northeast corner OF 7lstst.
TEN LOIS and six CORES.
Ave per cent the purchase money mag remain On
hond and for three OF nve years ~ nVe per Son
with privilege OF men ut any previous tne op sAS "Ss
h3 ESsnle H. Russell r Robert Hone George Mccuiaca
Miller John W. Auehincloss. Executors
Far mans and further particular. apply TO suetionse
fC, maps or 10 JfN IfSUS RUSSELL Attorneys fal
the Executors, No. Nassaurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

state bonds were duet aud inclined to ease
special taxes were oil from ~ To - ~ aud Virginia
Is deferred Il lower at lOs There were no ''ie'
OF city bank stocks.
Railway bonds were unusually dun and The move
menis OF prcess were irregular Eric sec1nd con'ols
declined from -9lo to ss ana closed at -~7- vi 'sour
Kansas and Texas general IS were of i at "a but the
- rose from 30 to 797s 79a. Rome. Watcrtown ana
Ogdcnsburg incomes decinrd - per cent 10 IL Irhs
and Wiikcsbarre tonsols were on L at lO' l..
Canadian Southern seconds were easier al
si7s OHIO Southern first were M D ~ lOol-, but
the Incomes OF l. at Il y II-; Icnnr-sfc VIZ
ginia and Georgia cOns"l- Grcuuei J. % Col, ANA the
INCOMES sold at - 23l4a --as against 90 saturday
West shore certificates were oil = a. Ijb. Baltimore
and ONO 5s were q better al 1914 aud Cleveland
Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis general q, rose
per cent TO 1913. Denver and Rio G.auic hr-is wcr"
strong l2l, tha cUu-Os steady al - l. ana hr-i
Denver aud Rio Gunlc Western. were n q oi
-J3 Texas Pacific nrsts. Rio Grandc division, de
clmcd l. to 81 u Atlantic and Pacific hr-tS were mp .
at $685. -. Northern Pacific seconds advanced = To
The sub-Trcasury today gained SIi9o9s7 on bal.
aucc made mp hy -ins of rG57,3ll com and >~i2G'G
currency To-dIy's operations covered; Receipts.
~, 2Gj2il; payments. S7G3.2ji. and resulted ~ bh.
aAce of ST. 19l, o23 currency aud 21Gl-7l c"in
The local money market sympAhiIci with the fever
ishncss of the other markets ana rates FIR call loans
ruled from -, TO per cent and o-cd At per cent.
The Clearing House statement was IS follows:
Thc United States Treasury at Washington received
1895. 600 National bank notes Tor redemption.
The receipts wrrc $50 $50 aud tue internal
The foreign exchanges quiet at unchanged quota
tons tor business rs follows: bankers mI- - . ana
- y for long and sGOr terling RESPECT Vch, 52b's
and 5.2u4 foI francs; 9ill and 3il2 for rechmarAs;
3J7s and 10 FOR guilicr1.
In London, British cousals closed unchanged at
100 Is for money and mp y At 100 lj Tor account
United states j2l wrtc quoted D. on AT ll1 AMER an
railways opened lower ana generally some hing under
the yacnts Of saturdays home quotations; later
rally vas followed by another decline to bcpw hr OPEN
lng figures The Bank OF Ln.llud lost 4liG,OoU on
haItucc A. Paris. French ? per cents were down 10
7997l2. and sight exchange Oh London WIS easier at
Tho following II ia. monthly statement OF receipt,
and disbursements 10y the Assistant Treasurer Of the
United at NowIork for the month Of November
nc ltX bal : II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Fer Worth Rir.r. Tesssls aAL RLirllis
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFFE-spot RIO quiet steady and UNCHANGED AZ sisc.
for fair No sales options arly active saes "a 00J bags
closing steady December GI5a 80 January, 50 $50
February GG5 go Mid grades dull Sales 100 bags
MaracalbO, private terms
COTTON-opot Cotton unchanged with demand.
Sales 1870 bae 600 SATURDAY evening", al home
consumption Receipts AZ the ports toda, $3.50 bales.
against 81 12i tn last week 80 03J since
September l. 25l5337 bales AGA INST "a 9S7 for the
period last year Tho receipts to-day the largest
record
The quotItonS according to ths American Calculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUS'<>i-So Al LIE EACbANGE.
The market shows strong undertOne and the
sphest concession by sellers results In business Yes.
terdays call showed the largest attendance which has
ever yet gathered at these meetings Messrs Richards
sause reported the sale OF No East Eleventhst for
$4,000 j. FJayDe offered No. sl3 Green wichst, hata
25x90x50 at the rear for sos, 600 f. Tucker offered
fifteen lots in Grand Boulevard below One.hundrcd-and.
nfeth-st. for $4,000 John G. Folsom offered fiat at
neutrality-suspicious. ourhst. and Fietchersve.,
and fourth-St., 25x5OxlOO, each, for $4,000
each. mortgage $4,000 at 4ia per cent Arthur
Mason Jones offered large sum OF Trust funds 10
loan mt l2G5 per cent; VIII loan 20 per cent value
OF property also corner store 10 Broadway below the
Post Office for sale ALSO Fifthave on Murray
H4 0Al5O for SALE and 10 lease for term Of years an
extra vide house IN tIfth-ave, Thirty.ecogdst
sside, between seventy-secOnd and One-hundred and
fifteenth sta T. s. Carkson called for store IN wase-
mgton.sI between Barclay and Reado SITS. and +. Fish
ehea or hrst lott or store in Maiden Lane, between
Nassau aud Church stS
+, a; D. Brecker son sold at public auction plot Of
and ana threestory house. nos 20 and ~ Sedgwick.
81 pc BrO%kyn, Tor $3.50 10 Charles A. seneren
and threestOry dwelling. Nos 400 and 40s East Fifty.
j. Thomas stearns sold under foreclosure one lot and
three and nvestory buildings, No 303 East Tenthst,
competition the bidding started at $4,000. Richard
v HaInett Co. sold under foreclosure lot and ve
story fiat. No 450 West Fftyhfth-st, for $780, to
To-day Falrchld & De waltearss will sell at public
Hsrnet Co. vii will sell lo 25sx59 SSs451ss 10 and
Of Eighty-cighthst., and l LOT 25x0s.9 and 4-story
dwelling No Al West Thirty-trstst. n .. 100 seSf
Broadway A. H. Muller IL Son will sell by order OF the
executors plot of land 45Il005 ana 4story dwelling
and 2.sory stable Nos. 20 and ~ West Forysxthst
OF East stxthave. plot Of land 20 l0I47. 10x76.5
1889 and 5stOry apartment house ia Broadway, n
cor OF Flythird-st lot 26 and story building
No1l1 rbOmpsOnst W. 292. 10 n OF Prince-st, and
plot of land 67.sxl07xsx9O and 3story buildings. Nos.
80 aud 81 Grovcst., of West Washington-pacc.
+. b. Smith will sell by order Of the EXECUTORS lots
25K2o2G each. Of Broadway 1872 Il O. Kinssbrie:
road plot OF land 100Kl7S xl3J5x267.7, OF
Nagle-ave., Of EwOOdsi aud lots % 6xl02.0 wsof
BOOmingdaie road, 25.5 fJ OF Nnctyscyenthst, also
foreclosure sale I. L. Fetncr. referee. plot OF land
l03X35.0Xl00 llXl2. on RNcrsIde-ave cor OF One
hundred IN |. hfteenh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Gold bars stamped ......S ,0G1,4O5 . $500. .
SILVER bars sampcd..... 49, lSS-o l1O2'6ol
The firm of MessIs. ItitJn, Minis DAVIS dlssoiVes
to-day aud Joshua ". DAVIS and j. L. Hodwald iorn
cO-partnoIshp undor tIc rn name OF j. ". DAVIS w.
aud j.. H. Minis and Mr. TOlcn form another cO-pafthcI
snip under the name OF l.. II. Minis a Co. 800 $500, go.
McssrS. NCrmyo q Co. offer Tor sale Sl,JOO,OOO III
DOs Central Railroad first mortgage main line per
cent gold bonds due 1881. Interest payable January
and July. The above bonds are part of authorized
Issue OF 81 100000, Of which amount including above
there outstanding about S9.O0OOOo, Which arc
an absolute first mortgage the main line OF the com
pany al the rate or $4,000 per mile.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND SoRrIERN
1881. 1884. 1885
Number Of miI0s ..... 7I3 S24 ESQ
SecO week Nov. 81 9O5 S1l.hbt s7H2hl
Jan. 10 Nov. H.. 2,fyJ.o93 24ly,ovS 2,14o,3Jj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NEw.YonK. Monday, Nov. 80, 1885.

NEw-YoER. Monday. Nov. 80, 1855
The following sales held at the Exchange and Auco,
Room to-day:
Ri Pchurd Y. HUrteH d. 90.
2 3-story dwellings with lots, Nos iO6 and 4OS Fast
w Thompson 80. ..,.,,... $4,000
Il Of iotkave, lot 25x'c; II Richards M 1880
BIZ J. Thomas StcdTns
3.s.ory and 5-stOry buildings, with lO, 40 1903
l0:h'st. u r. lZ0GUe Of Aye-A, lot 2610I.s w 49,.
0of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Gounirp Drcpsrsp for Sale and 10 fef.

NOR SALE.-Desrable farm in Middle
Georgia d go good hsass water orchpra an$
cut baildlDss; Madison and 20 miles LON AusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

e4LES1T THE CONSOLIDtTE STDCR AND PhTRJ
LEUN EYCHAN9h
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

3-stOry house with plot OF land Nos 20 aud ~ 5edg.
wick 1T; 6. between Van Bsuut and Columbia
SITS plot jixl00, Charles \ SchieIcr......,.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SrOGKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 80. 1887.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-15
Bright DAYS of a woman,s Life.

There is no period IN a woman's life
when she is so happy as when she is be-
ing courted. That accounts for the
fact that a great many of them permit
themselves to be courted by men who
have no right to do such q thing. They
like the gallantries of courtship, the
playful words Of a sutton, his constant
animation, his hundreds Of small COM
pliments, his readiness and agility in
extending his hand whether it is needed
or not, his inspirational conversation,
his self sacrifice and unyarying devo-
ton. Heavens, what is there that a
man will notdo when he is in love? What
else will drive HIM to such lengths OF
brilliancy and daring? 1t is then that
he becomes the cock bird, puts on his
most brilliant plumage, struts about in
his greatest glory and reaches the most
beautiful perfection Of his nature. He
writes long letters, spends his money
like a prodigal, is ready to go here and
there or anywhere, rain or shine, at the
beck and call of his fair mistress; wear
his best clothes, walks with the erect
ness and elasticity of a trained athletg
smiles on all mankind and isa being
much beyond and above the common
run of the race. All this he is to the
woman to whom he is playing the
lover. She takes him for what he
seems to be not what he is. Perhaps
he may turn ont to be what he seems
to be, perhaps not-generally not.
Most husbands r Disappointing to
their wives because they Immediately
after marriage collapse-collapse into
mere matter.of-fact, plain, everyday
men, who seem to think about as much
of one thing as another.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-15
Forehand ed

Mr.. ". G. French, Great Darlington,
Mass, on a farm of IT'S acres-only six
ty tillable, the rest in forest or woody
pasture-keeps tw%enty-four dairy cat
tie to supply a milk route; they ale
literally fed with purchased grain, and
the soil Is therefore constantly becom-
ing more productive. Sweet corn, po-
tatoes and garden vegetables are also
raised for the local trade, and the ag-
gregate crops are, The n. E. Farmer
says, four times as great as were form
erly grown on the undivided homestead,
which contained twice as large a sur
face.
"Buckwheat bulls obtained from a
Touring mill near by are used tor bed
ding, and are excellent for the purpose.
Winter rye is sown early in autumn for
green feed for young cattle, and to cut
for hay the following season. Over 800
bushels of onions were grown per acre
last year. Cabbages without a single
stump-foot, owing, as Mr.. French thinks
to the free use of lime in the seed bed,
are selling at 81 per hundred to his milk
customers. Oats are made a prominent
crop, and are sowed so thinly on rich
land that the yield of grain is heavy,
while the straw is not thick enough to
destroy the young clover and other
grasses sown with them. We have
rarely seen a better catch of grass than
can be seen here after a crop of oats.
Water is brought in pipes to the house
and barns, and is in full supply and OF
the best quality. Some dozen or more
families combiae TO pay the expense, and
are thus supplied at a very moderate
cost, though the spring is more than
half a mile away"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-15

A white haired old farmer on the last
part of LIES journey expects the con-
ductor 10 call for his ticket soon) asked
what the young men who have just
stepped into their fathers places are
goingto do farming at e low prices ?
That brought out my old friend Nor
ton Of Alabama. He said: I'll tellyou
what they will do; each will run his
farm one summer; ride in new top bug
gies smoke cigars; go to town three or
four times Q week; hire the work all
done, and when fail comes sell at low
prices, and when he gets through will
say farming don't pay and SO deter
mine to let the farm go, and it viii prob
ably 60 to some German, who has
saved enough to pay for a team and
tools. He runs in debt for the whole
farm and goes to work, and when he
comes in from his work he won't go in
to q nice bedroom to wash with fancy
soap, and put ~perfumery on his whis-
kers.