davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-15
HOlSteilS for Beef.

As proof of the superiority of Hol-
stems AS beef cattle, we call attention
to the following statement:
In the winter of 1884 and 1885, we
caused to be slaughtered the recorded
Holstein bull Syracuse (S22), calved
April 9th, 1882; the recorded COW
Signet OSLO, calved April 9Th, 1880,
and Little Wonder 07sS), calved May
18th, 1880, with the following result:
Syracuse weighed, alive, on
day of killing. .......... 2,2oO lbs.
Dressed beef. ........ Il .43O lbs.
Hide ................ ll2
Rough tallow.. 10
Per cent. of dressed beef. .62.H
Per cent. of offal. 20
Signet weighed, alive. ........l 40 lbs.
Dressed beef. ...91o lbs.
Hide ............. 40
Rough tallOw. .12G
Per cent. of dressed beef. .G2.3l
Per cent. Of offal. "a
Little Wonder weighed. alive ,493 lbs.
Dressed beef. .79l lbs.
Hide. Is
Rough tallOW ia
Per cent. of dressed beef. .52.93
Per cent. of offal. .33
Syracuse and Little Wonder had not
been fattened for beef, and Signet we
had fed for some time, but she was not
what beef men would regard fat.
Taking everything into consideration,
we think this shows decidedly to the
advantage of Holsteins rs beef animals.
The butchers that purchased and cut
up the carcaSses of Signet and Little
Wonder send us the following strong
testimonial as to the quality of these
two cows
SYRACUSE, n. V, Feb. IL, 1885.
MEssRs. SMITHS Il POWELL:
| GcRtiemcN:-Wc were much PLEASED
with the two lIOlstein heifcrs purchased
of you last month. We have been il
the meat business for the last twenty
five years, and have killed all grades o
cattle. the best we could find in thi.
country, but never have we had any
that would equal in quality those pur
chased of you. We have had graa
many compliments from the leadin:
families in the city in regard to thu
IIolstein beef.
Respectfully.
w. & j. FACE,
40 Warren ST.
The imported Holstein bull Ebbo, fv
years old, was killed on the Remington
Farm in CaZenovia:
Weighed. alive, on day of kill
ing. .2.2GO lbs
Dressed beef. ........l 1913 lbs.
| Ilue. lDO
Rough tallow. IS "
Per cent. of dressed beef.5sb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-15

If read from the pulpit it would
be difficult to distinguish between
the Christmas "leaders" of many
papers and genuine sermons, except
by their comparative brevity-
Norsoich Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-15
NEW BOOKS,

lust received, "Thc Dogs of Great
u Britain, America and other Coun.
tries Their Breeding, Training, and
Management in Health and Disease" by
Stonehenge Incidents and Anecdotes
of the Civil War;" by Admiral Porter.
A j. Nj. DAT, JR., & co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Red Wing.

The newly-elected officers Of the Olivet
Chapel mission school are: Superintendent.
n. NJ. Baker; assistant, George Cook: secre-
iary, Alma Woodcock; treasurer, Lottie
Ham; librarian. Edward Enz; assistant.
Charles Stiehans. The delinquent real
estate tax-list for 1854 was fled with the
clerk of court for advertisement and sale on
wednesday. At the annual session OF the
Northwestern Endowment and Legacy asso-
citation held in this city, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President.
II. Ii. Wilson; vice-president, Il. b. Herbert;
secretary, A. j. MeGcham; treasurer, John
Nelson; attorney, F. W. Hoyt: medical
director, DR.. B. Jaehnig. The board of
directors is as follows: II. b. Wilson, F. W.
Hoyt II. J. Clark, John Nelson. A. J.
Meacham, II II. Hoyt, John NorQuist, b.
Jaehnig. b. ID. Herbert, E. p. Lowater. 7. r.
Sturtevant and G. y. Akers, Red Wing; G. L.
Sheldon, Owatonna; L. A. Evans st. Cloud;
a. Rosenberger, ST. Paul; j. u. A. Lowe,
Wabasha; William Thorne, Hastings; w. W.
Noble, st. Paul; j. +. Russell. Ho-
kah; Edison Gales. Winona. The re-
port of the secretary showed that
there are now 2, las members in the endow-
meut division, and POI in the life division.
Fifteen mortuary claims in the endowment
division, amounting TO S29 1888, were paid I'm
1855. There were no deaths in the life di-
vision. The past year has been the most sue
cessful in the history Of the organiZa ion thus
far. The case of the state fish commits
of Wacouta, for unlawfully catching fish on
the Minnesota side of Lake Pepin with u net,
was tried before Justice Graham Wednesday
afternoon. Brown was fined So and costs.
The case, it is said, will be appealed. There
are now 100 students enrolled st the Red
Wing seminary. IA Bible institute was held
at the Baptist church yesterday afternoon
and evening. Addresses were made by Revs
w. Z. Barker and A. II. Smith. and Mrs. w.
Hawkins, w. Fl. Warren, Il. W. Smith, Ed
ward Gates and others. George King, a
workman on the Minneapolis & St. Louis
bridge at Cannon Falls. had his leg fractured
Tuesday by large timber falling on it,.
Gen. Daniel Leasure Of St. Paul lectured be-
fore the choir BOYS last evening on The Com
bined Expedition OF the Army and Navy
Against South Carolina I'm 1881. The acct
dental discharge OF a revolver which was
being used for killing hogs in Mt Pleasant
township, Wabasha county, Sam Kennedy
was severely wounded in the ankle. He is.
however, not likely to be more than tenn
pOrarilY disabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
A Terror 10 EviI-DOerx.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Jan. 21-District court closed
this evening. Judge Collins sentenced Mi
chael Schott 10 20 months in state prison;
Joseph Green, months; 4. Il. Jeffer-
son and John Fort, months each in the
county Jail, and Louis Sladen, months.
Judge Collins has been a terror to evil
doors. The News says of him:
His course and rulings, his fearlessness in
speaking out against vice and disregard of
law and good morals has thrown the lawless
into great dread. They see that there is
yet chance that conviction and imprison-
ment will follow the preparation of offeuses,
and the prison bars are made to appear too
plainly within the range of their visions to
make it pleasant prospect. This term of
court will be remembered by the best people
with gratitude towards the presiding Judge.
who has stirred the tide OF crime vice and
disorders and imbued those classes which
have no respect for the good name, credit and
morals of a community with a wholesome
dread of the sanctions and punishments of
the law, aud viii deter them from committing
many ofIenses which they would commit
without this example Of justice before them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
A Peculiar insurance Case.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 21.-In the United
States district court yesterday, the jury in
the Leighton Il Clarke insurance case,
which had been out five days and had been
brought from Omaha to Lincoln, brought in
a verdict. The insurance was in twenty
four companies. and the adjustment was
$4,000 Thirteen companies paid in
their proportion, and eleven refused to pay
on the ground of fraud by the firm. The
firm sued the eleven for the insurance, and
the thirteen sued the firm to recover what
they had paid in. The verdict was against
eleven companies for about three-fifths OF
the policies. and in favor of the thirteen to
reduce what they paid in to the same pro-
portion. The whole amount Of the adjust
ment was S39. 900. The amount the firm
will recover will be about Sd 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

The North Star TObOggan club met at
the Nieollet last night and completed all
arrangements for the gala time tonight on
the slide. The St. George SnowshOe club
of st. Paul accepted the invitation extended
TO il, aud the secretary. w. w. Day,
promised that from 100 to $50 members
would come up, arriving at the union
depot at S o'clock this evening. The
various tObOggan clubs of st. Paul will
also send liberal quota. The members of
the North Star club will assemble in
uniform at the union depot at 7:30 o'clock,
and. upon the arrival of the st. Paul
guests, will escort them to the slide ON
Lowry hill. a brass band has been
engaged, and Johnny Wood and Steve
Lovejoy will provide a huge sled. attached
to either four or six horses and orna-
mented with tobOggans, will convey the
party to the grounds.
Col. J. ii. Mclaughlin was yesterday
called suddenly home to Detroit. owing TO
the serious illness of his wife. Dufur will
probably be notified promptly. and the
match fixed for the Goth may necessarily be
postponed.
Charles Moth says he is ready to give
Mclaughlin whirl in any fair match. but
he will not wrest!e him a straight collar
and elbow match, which would be as I'M
fair to him as a straight Gr9cO-Roman
match would be to Mclaughlin. Moth
seems to be disposed to be reasonable, but
it is evident Mclaughlin will not wrestle
unless he gets everything his own way.
Woodside and Eek, in their practice for
the great six days bicycle race, made ten
miles in thirty minutes and forty seconds at
the Washington rink.
The proposition to make track on the
ice at Lake Calhoun is practically aban-
doned. The avenue is now in prime condi-
ton and everybody seems satisfied. The
business men who offered to hang up prizes
are now expected to come to the front.
The Shields MeDermOtt match is off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
ON THE WRONG SIDE.
]. B. Oliver, One Of Milwaukee's Noted
Spectators, Believed in Higher
Prices for Wheat,
And is Crushed Through His Error Of
0piniOn-His Embarrassment Thought
to be Only Temporary.
The City Hall at st. Peter Burned, En-
falling Loss of Six Thou
sand Dollars.
4 Peculiar Nebraska Insurance Case
In Which Twenty Four Com
panfes are Interested.
a Big specuiator Goes Down.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-The report was re-
ceived in speculative circles at little before
noon to-day that j. e. Oliver Of Milwaukee.
one of the best known wheat traders in the
West had failed. The later reports, con-
frming the first added that the amount of
money owed by him in Chicago was very
small. He did business through Orr, Crit
tenden d Comes, EgglestOn q Co., and
Pools. Sherman Il Co., but owed them very
trffing amounts. His Indebtedness is to
the Milwaukee banks. and there it is
believed TO be large. Oliver ran wheat
corner at st. Louis two years ago, and
tied up all the spectators there.
They defaulted, and the expense
of litigation undoubtedly wiped out
q good deal Of the profit and at that time
he was considered to be worth $500, 600
lie was plunger and traded as if worth
LOOT, 600. Until very recently Oliver
was classed among the three or four other
great traders who live there, Bill Young.
SandersOn, Peter McGeOgh and John
Plankinton. He bought in milion-bushel
lots and was power here and
there. He spread his trades all over
the country. He was down to New York
and would stay whole season there and
bull that market. lie was at ST. Louis when
he ran his corner there a whole winter.
lie is about 40 years old, and has always
stood well with Mitchell and the other Mil
waukee bankers. 1t is said in the trade
that the friendly-disposed banks have been
carrying cash wheat for him for year.
Mr.. Oliver attended a meeting Of the eX-
position directors this evening and took an
active part in the proceedings, and in no
way acted like man on whom ruin had
fallen. When questioned about his failure
he replied that being long on wheat when
the market wac at the lowest ebb of the
century had caused him to succumb, but he
felt certain that his embarrassment would
only prove a temporary one. He declined
TO say what his plans were. or what his
losses would amount TO, but appeared con-
lident that he would soon be on his feet
again. He is one of the most popular men
on the floor Of the Milwaukee chamber Of
commerce, and what few debts he may
have here will never be pushed hard.
About two years ago he engineered wheat
corner in st. Louis. and squeezed all the
spectators. They got mad and defaulted.
He brought suits against them, and the eX-
pense of the litigation swallowed up most
OF the profits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
DAIRY MEN.
The Wisconsin COnvention--The Al
bert Lea Meeting.


The twentieth annual convention of the
Northwestern Dairymen's association will
be held at the opera house in the city of
Beloit, Wis, CONNIE ncing Tuesday, Feb.
10. and continuing four days. This associ-
atlon, the largest in membership of any or
ganiZation of the kind in the United States,
has become famous on account OF the eX-
ceedihg great value Of its yearly conventions
IN bringing to the front the best dairy thought
OF the times. 1t comprises IN its member
ship some of the most noted and successful
Ola irymen in the Northwest. The addresses
forged from the close practical experience
OF those men, and the discussions which
follow invariably bring out multitude OF
valuable truths for the instruction OF those
that listen. Every man who is wrestling
with the problem of show to make the COW
pay" should attend this convention. BelOit
is situated in Southern Wisconsin, on the
Madison division of the Chicago d. North
western railway and the Racine a. South
western division Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
d. ST. Paul railway. Reduced railroad fare
viii be afforded to all who attend and be-
come members of the convention.
A very interesting program has been pre-
pared, embracing in the subjects discussed
ali branches OF the dairy question. Full
lOI tie tAlllDltlOu u
machinery will be afforded and breeders of
dairy cattle are invited to attend the con-
vention and exhibit selections from their
herds. w. ID. Hoard. president, Fort
Atkinson, Wis; r. Z. Mckinney, secretary,
Elgin, III.
The following letter will explain itself:
Wells, Mimi, Jan. ls.-R Z Judson, Esq,
Secretary Minnesota StaJe Dairymen's Assoc
ciation-l am instructed by the Holstein
Breeders Association of Minnesota TO offer IN
addition TO our regular premium list for your
next annual meeting, Feb. 2, 3, and 8, at
Albert Lea, the sum OF $40 as premium for
the Holstein butter that takes your
first premium over all other butter
shown at your meeting. Athdavits 10
be presented, that the butter as chown was
made of cream from the milk of Hoistein
COWS. This means dairy butter OF course.
am also empowered by the Jewell Nursery
company of Lake City, Mimi, 10 oher i25
grape vines, worth S25, as premium for
Holstein butter, to be placed where the ex-
aiming board please and TO be awarded
at your coming meeting. NJ. J. MYERS.
Secretary Holstein Breeders Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
OwuIOnua.

Hon. b. S. Cook and wife left for Florid a
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Knob
lock returned from their wedding tour last
night. The entertainment at the Opera
house last night under the auspices OF the
q. A. X. attracted even a larger audience
than the last one. The music by the Parlor
orchestra was exceptionally fine. and Holden S
Silver quartette elected long and
loud applause. The drum corps
played marching Through Georgia" and was
well received as usual. The drama "Among
the Breakers" was the feature OF evening,
and where all did so well il is hard to give
each their just mead OF praise in the small
space allowed. The Kenyon brothers. from
Berlin. in their song and dance. created great
enthusiasm. "Scud," as in former presenta-
tons, kept the audience convulsed with
laughter. The euchre party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howe on Thursday
evening was a pleasant and large gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
THE LAST SURVIVORS
OF Grants Staff, Judge ROwIey, n
the Door of Death.
Special TO the Globe.


CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The death Of Judge
w. r. ROwley of Galena, ILL.,. who is now
lying i'll at the residence of his sOn-in-law,
j. c. Glenat, ISL West Congress street, is
hourly expected. Judge Rowley was born
in New York in 1928, and came West while
young man. In 1861 he was chosen by
Gen. Grant as private secretary with the
rank of general. In 1864 the rigors of
military life proved too much for him,
and severe attack of rheumatism
compelled him to resign his position
and retire TO his home at Galena. He is
the last surviving member of Grants staff.
Some years ago Judge Rowley was elected
county judge of 10 DavieSs county, posi-
ton he has filled with honor until recently,
when his present illness compelled him to
vacate the bench. He recovered sufficiently
to enable him To visit his daughter i'm Chi
cago, and while here he was again stricken
with his old complaint of the digestive or
gans. The physicians this morning enter
tanned no hopes of his recovery, saving he
might live few hours or a few DAYS. He
will leave three children, Mrs. Minnie lie
Brun Of Minneapolis, Mrs. j. c. Glenat of
Chicago and Louis Rowley of Galena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Democratic Opposition Expected.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-A Democratic
senator this evening expressed belief that
his party in the two houses Of congress
would oppose the admission of Dakota 10
the Union. either divided OF as a whole.
and while they would be beaten I'm the SEN
ate, they would of course be successful in
the house. The object was Of course to
prevent Dakota casting an electoral vote in
lSSS. and il the Democrats had a majority
in the Fifteth congress, he was confident
that congress would not admit Dakota.
As 70 Washington and Montana. he
had no faith in the power of
the Democratic party 10 control them after
they were admitted, and be was not only
politically opposed to the admission. but ne
believed the Democrats in congress would
make party question OF the admission of
any one OF them, and would prevent their
admission prior 10 1883 unless the Demo-
Gratis lost control OF the house i'm the next
congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

The Sioux Falls Pres


The attitude OF the delegates TO the Fargo
convention is almost amusing. They tried to
take some action on the question of South
Dakota's statehood movement. but aside from
protest that a part OF the territory should
not take TO itself the name which belongs to
the whole IL is not clear what they intended
OF course they did not indorse the movement
but neither did they condemn IL, except as
one may see between the lines and read
something that was not put into words.
While the anti-diyisionSts consented TO
sit on the fence with their friends of the di-
vision persuasion, it is not denied that the
sentiment of the convention was indicated
quiteaccurately in the vote of nearly two
thirds of the members to make the division
question the last thing on the program.
Still. the views of men who have not nerve
enough to give them unequivOcal expression
are not deserving of any special considera-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
PinesIone Points.

Mail service was put on the Omaha between
here and Heron Lake this morning with a
mail car added. which viii now bring In East
ern mail, all of winch our citizens have had
to depend upon the Milwaukee and Burling-
ton roads for in the past. "A. II. Burkdail of
the Edgerton Enterprise received the appoint
ment of judge OF probate from Gov. Hubbard
and has entered upon his duties. .Messrs.
Cutting and Nichols have opened up a new
stone quarry just north OF town which is des-
tined TO be great benefit to Pipestone, for
the reason that the present quarrying
company have been charging such exhorbi-
tant prices for stone here that business men
could ship in brick and build cheaper: but
this new company offer our home people
all the stone they wish by simply paying the
cost of quarrying. Stone is now being put on
the ground for five new business buildings.
Rev. j. Teal of Jackson is in town visit
ing old friends. Mr.. Clarence G. Brass has
gone to Illinois for a visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
LibeIed I'm $4,000.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GloOe.
FARGO. OAK, Jan. Elm the district
court to-day the trial of a libel suit, brought
by Attorney and ex-Preacher c. +. Hop
kins against j. S. Campbell, was concluded
and the jury is still out. Ten thousand
dollars is sued for damage to character.
mainly resting on reports sent from the
early home of the talented young pulpit
orator in New Hampshire. He was charged
with the paternity of several children out
of the pale of matrimOny. The church
stood by Mr.. Hopkins aud expunged Mr..
Campbell, who was pillar, ii not cOrne T
stone. and as sequence Mr.. II. gave up
the pulpit and entered upon the practice of
the law. He was married 10 a wealthy lady
East, and at the end of six weeks they sep
arated. Too much mother-in-law is alleged
BY his friends. 1t is believed that dam
ages, if any are recovered, will be small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
minneapolis Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS:

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS:
Deeds were filed with the register Of deeds
yesterday as follows:
1t 8, blk 0, Crem's Second add; Otto
Holmberg TO o Searle. 81 OCO
1t G. and NV 20 feet OF lot B, W E
Jones add; Lorenzo ID DaY to WI
Hinkle.. ......................2 %, 900
1t 1. blk /, Park Place add; OBJ DeWolf
to Frank Eustis: ..................... L,1OO
Part of II 4, blk l, ID Cornell's Third add;
A c Hangar TO g G Kindseth. . 1850
Part of Its and 9, blk %, Morrison's
add; A Leonard TO w A Holway I5OO
1t s. blk ., Penney's subd of 1t 10, Rus
sells out lots; Susan d Have to Har-
riet NJ Norris. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Its and 9, blk !, Hastings Second add;
James Goldsbury to F G Jones. .... I,s5O
Part of II 3, blk 10, Wilson, Bel & Wag-
ner's add; Emmanuel Strechen berg,
Jr TO r McMurran. 5000
Its and 4. blk 5, Wolverton's add; is
wolverton TO ID p Deane. ESQ
Nv = of Il 3, blk 5, Atwater's add;
Catherine ] Barnes TO w Hammeu-
way..................... 5000
Sc y OF Ii 8, blk 3, Atwaters add; W
r Hammenway TO Catherine Barnes 1000
Eleven miscellaneous deeds. the consid-
alton OF which are less than q, OO0.. 497!
Total number OF deeds 21......s SEQ, s27