davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Short on Old Hogs.

Mallory & Son, one of the leading hog
receiving commission firms, have issued
their annual report. They report an
immense corn crop, but say there will
be shortage On old hogs. The cause
of this scarcity of packing hogs is due
to the fact that farmers all through the
West lost large percentage of their
spring hogs through cold, wet weather,
sickness, ETC.. and that those
which were saved, together with
older hogs, have been forced to
market on account of high prices of
corn at home, and high prices which
have been paid for hogs during the last
three months. The hogs will not begin
to come forward until January, and the
bulk of them will not reach the market
till late in the spring and summer.
Dakota shows full crop of old hogs and
pigs. and Michigan shows full crop of
pigs. Leaving out Dakota and Michi-
gan. the remainder of. the list shows a
total shortage of old hogs of Il per cent.
and on shoats of about liz per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Eggs by Weight.

Said an old market man to news
paper reporter: 1.-THE correct way to
buy and sell eggs is by weight. Num-
Der does not show their value, weight
does. What justice or business sagic-
ity is there in paying the same price for
for one as for the other? Is not the farmer
who sells large egg for the same price
that his neighbor sells small one
cheated? And is not the buyer of the
small one cheated: Just as well
might butter be sold by rolls,
the small one bringing as
much as the large one. People do not
sell butter by the number of pieces or
cheese by number: nor should the
dealer sell eggs by number. If eggs
were bought and sold by weight, the
value of certain breeds of fowls would
be changed. Now. the breed that fur
nishes the greatest number of eggs is
the most profitable; then it would be
the breed that furnishes the greatest
weight. Some breeds are remarkable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Profits In Corn.

Few farmers can boast of as fine
farms as Andrew Nelson's 1,000-acre
farm, says the st. Peters Herald, and it
is not surprising that he finds good
deal of satisfaction in the bounteous
crops he gathers. On one field of thirty
acres he has just gathered 2,100 bushels
of Minnesota dent corn-seventy BUSH
els to the acre. And yet we find some
people who think that corn won't grow
in Minnesota. His wheat has averaged
sixteen bushels to the acre, oats thirty
five bushels, barley forty bushels. 1t
is sometimes quite as Important to un-
derstand how to farm as it is to possess
the land. Mr.. Nelson farms on scien-
tific PRINCIPLES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Paid Their Debt.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Nov. 17.-The din
ing room of the Gardner house this
evening was the scene of a gay and
festive crowd, who destroyed several
cases of champagne in paying off an
election bet. The forlorn followers of
Grover were the losers, who set up one
of the finest supperS in the land.
Speeches were made and songs were
sung, and the soothing champagne
healed up all political wounds for the
coming four years. The strong Repnb-
licans were A. +. Worthington. A. A.
Scott. DR.. G. w. Patton. DR.. A. III.
Adsit, G. w. GWathmey. c. e. Ames.
Andrew Thuesen, Axel Johnson and
w. j. Van Anken. The Democrats
were j. w. iIealey, John Riplinger, E.
l.. WInslow. Ernest Anthony, W. f.
Johns, DR.. Won Beck, A. W. Smith. T.
e, Riches and w. S. Walbridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
SneeZino Catarrh,

The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, tho
acrid watery discharges from the eyes and
nose the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thou
sands who suffer periodically from head
colds or influenza. and who live i'll ignorance
of the fact that a single application of SAN
FoRDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will
afford instantaneous relief
But this treatment in cases of simple
Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this
remedy will do in the chronic forms, where
the breathing is obstructed by choking,
putrid mucous Accommodations, the hearing
affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcer
ated and hacking cough gradually fastening
itself upon the debilitated system. Then it
is that the marvellous curative power of
SANFoRD's radical. CURE manifests itself in
instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure
begins from the first application. II is rapid,
radical, permanent, economical, safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box
CATARRHAL SO LvENT and an IMPROVED IN.
HALER: price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
To Hold or Not.

O. W. Mcmillan and Mr.. Rice. the new
wheat buyer, says the Redwood Ga
zette, were talking about the advancing
prices for wheat few days ago, and re-
calling former eras of high prices Ormie
referred to an incident of the last
'.boom," when his father maze Attorney
Powell an offer of 81 per bushel for his
wheat in the bin. Mr.. Powell thought
he would take the chances for a rise,
and the chances went against him. He
sold the same wheat the following
spring for IS cents. MIR. Rice related
an incident of war times, when he was
engaged in milling, and offered farmer
S3.O5 for some choice wheat. The farmer
wanted $50. but didn't get it. He
subsequently died, and Mr.. Rice bought
the wheat from his administrator Tor
81 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
FOR THU DAIRY.
Claimed ! hat Ensiiage will Revo'
lutiuniZe DairYing.

AT the late meeting OF the ontario
Creamery association, John Sprague
gave his opinion of silos and ensilage
with mo uncertain sound" He said !:
''EnSilage is sure to revOlut o NE dairy
ing, and become necessity 10 the farm
ers in this country. strongly urge
your careful consideration and early
adoption of this and other improved sys-
tens of feeding. My observations lead
me to believe that we. in the older
counties of Ontario, are on the eve OF a
mighty change. That change will be
in the ownership Of our farms. or i'll a
r.pl change in our method If
ia ming. The West, with its new virgin
soil and easy tillage, has now driven
us far from growing grain 1T d prOnt.
TO the business man the day or wooden
ships and stage coaches has passed.. we,
too, as practical farmers, should be
quick 10 abandon that which has OF
been paying system in the past and be-
ready to adopt something better. That
something better is, in my opinion. corn
feed and the silO, aided by parmapent
pasture. BY the use of this system of
storing and feedii & ensilage. the capac-
lty of our farms can be largely increased.
VS. can make our best butter an he #
in the winterwnen both are in best de-
mand and bring the hghestprices. we
had $50 tons of green feed from thirteen
acres, and value the ensilage at 81 atom.
Nil. Fuller thought the yield too
small twenty tons per acre is small
enough, and H. thought three tons ut
ensi aye worth two tons of hay. 1t is
very economical food. According to
his experience 1t impaired no peculiar
taste to cream or butter. Ensiiage is
bound to become an important factor i'll
the economic production of milk in On
tario.
Mr.. Derbyshire said it is the most
economic food in the world. 1t Is
a food that Is adapted for cattle-a
grand food. 1t is-a proper thing to do,
and we, as farmers, must look more
carefully to our interest than we have
done in the past. We must cheaper
the production of butter. We ran
yer hope to get much more than
from thirty to thirty-dve cents for our
butter, and any increase of profit that
we may get must come from decrease
in the cost of production. We want to
get twice rs much milk with the same
outlay. and we can get it with this en-
silage corn. MI Fuller has told you
that the estimate of Mr.. Sprague is
Ntj INV OHt. iuCtC 10 ilo ltctSOi WHY
il you plant Southern corn. You can't
raise twenty or twenty-five tons to the
acre just as easy as not. Put enough
manure on it so that the corn may never
hear word about dry weather. SO that
the richness of the soil will make it get
right up and grow. Plant half an acre
to try it. right in your garden where
you will get the ground rich. There are
5l5 silos in Wisconsin. and if it hadn't
been for that they would have starved
their cattle last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Arrived: North
wind, P. P. Pratt, Peerless, j. L. Hurd. De-
parted: E. M. Beck to Two Harbors.
PORT OF SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. 1e.-Arrived: Cum
berland. Departed: Spokane to Buffalo.
PORT OF TWO HARBoRs.
Special to the Globe.
Two HARBoRs Mich. Nov. 1S-.Arrived:
E. NJ. Peck. Departed: E. M. Beck to
Cleveland. The Hurd will lay up here for
the winter. Cold. clear and calm.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Queenstown-Arrived: Steamer Umbria,
from New York; Lord Cough, from Phila-
delphia.
Hanburg-Arrived: Steamer Polaria, from
New York.
London-Off the Lizard: Steamers Ria
teia, from New York for Hamburg, and
Switzerland for Antwerp. OFF BroWhead:
City of Chester, from New York.
New York-Arriyed: Steamers Hekla, from
Satin; Etruria, from Liverpool; Yeendom.
from Rotterdam; Minister Maybach, from
Bremen.
LONDON, NOV. 1s.-off the Lizard, steamer
Rhein, from Baltimore, for Bremen. OFF
Brow Head, steamers Cuban and Legislator,
from New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
THE OMAHA TRAGEDY.
Henry M. Kings Body Sent t.
Chicago for Burial.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1S.-The remains
of Henry W. King, Jr., were taken from
the morgue and placed on board train
for Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. King,
the young Missouri bride. her cousin.
Mrs. Snyder, and a number of friends
of the ae ssa man accompanied the
body on its journey. Mrs. King, or
Beechler, is in close confinement az me
county Jail, and no one is allowed to see
her. A guard, however, acted as inter-
mediary for representative of the
GLOBE, who gained a few additional
fects concerning the murdereSs. She
says her father is William Beechler,
living at No. IS Cotter street, Cleveland,
0. She expects her lawyer from Chi
cagO will come to Omaha to defend
her, and says that the child now
at her house in Chicago is her brother,
and that she has sister in the
convent of the Sacred Heart III the lat
ter city. She denounced the interview
alleged to have been had with her, In
which she spoke of her father as Chi
cago capitalist, as false in every partic-
ular. She says she did not mention her
father, and remarked that the shooting
was mo revenge either. The tele-
gram sent to the Cass street house in
Chicago on Saturday, and signed
sc. II. ST." was undoubtedly from
George Fl. Scott, travelling man
for Rochester, N. Y, boot and. shoe
house. His connection with the case is
shrouded in mystery, but it is stated
that he arrived from the East at the
same time as the Beechier woman, and
also registered at the Paxton house
when she did. He disclaims all knowl-
edge of the woman until after the shoot
ing, but he has been put under bonds to
appear as a witness in the case.
LEARNED IN CLEVELAND.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 1S.-A Cleveland,
o., special to the Times, regarding the
woman Beechler. who killed Harry W.
King. in Omaha, Saturday, says that
her parents live in Cleveland, and that
Mrs. Maggie Beechler. mother of the
murderesS, to-day told the chief of po-
lice the following story of her daughters
life and downfall: ''My daughter, Lizzie
Beechler, first met King at country
hotel near Cleveland, where she was
working. He was dashing young fell
low and it was case of mutual admira-
ton. Soon after the girl went with
him to Chicago, from whence she wrote
to her mother saying that she had mar
ried King. Her letters were frequent
and always spoke of King in loving
terms. About two years ago she paid a
visit to her family in Cleveland. King
came for her and she returned with him
to Chicago, taking with her q younger
sister and her two-year-0ld brother.
Last spring Mrs. Beechler paid her
daughter visit and found her living in
splendid style and apparently happy.
The tone of her letters never changed
until Il week ago, when Lizzie wrote
home saying she had had some trouble
with her husband. The next news the
mother heard was the story of the muir
der. The police authorities will try to
get the little boy from Chicago back to
his mother. Mr.. Beechler. Lizzie's
father, is poor man living in Cleye-
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
JAILED FOn CONTEMPT.
keeiy, of Motor Fame, Behind
the Bars.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-On appli-
cation of counsel representing Bennett
G. Wilson, in his action against John
w. Kelly. the inventor. Judge Finlet-
to-day, in the court of common pleas
No. 4, granted an attachment against
Mr.. Keely for contempt of court for
failing to produce the plans. specified
tons and general working model OF his
moter, as ordered by the court Sept. l
last. While a deputy sheriff was hunt
ing for Keely, the inventor, accompa-
MED by his counsel. entered the court
room. Mr.. keely read statement to
the court i'll explanation of his conduct,
and to the end that he had complied
with its orders as far as his ability
woulj allow. His counsel made state
ment in the same effect. bur, witt out
making any comment. Judge Finletter
read formal order committing kee Y
to the county prison until he shall ha e
purged himself of conten. pit. in compile
ance with the order of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
SMALL FRUITS.
An Illustration of the Profit of
Raising Them in Minnesota.

An Illustration OF the PfOht OF
Raising Them in Minnesota.
AS an illustration of the fact that
money can be made bv the cultivation
of small fruits, the following statistics
given by the Red Wing Republican will
probably prove as effective as any that
could be asked for. Mr.. Curryer, an
extensive grower of strawberries at
River Falls. Wis. has during the season
just closed, on patch of twenty-four
acres, raised 5.400 bushels of berries. en-
ploying 2lO pickers. These berries were
sold to a st. Paul commission house at
the average price of 1920 per crate of
2l quarts, and the firm could have ham
died twice the quantity had it been
possible to secure it. Three bushels of
berries being equal TO four crates. the
number of crates was 1920, and the
price of the whole of the price stated,
$4,000. Divide the sum by twenty
four, the number of acres. and You have
$3.50, the value of the product per acre.
1t would require the raising of 1850
bushels of wheat on an acre. valuing
the product at 60 cents buShel, to
make I'D this amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
THE FAMILY BREAD.
Suggestions of a Young Lady t.
the Des Moines Register on the
Subject.

Suggestions of a Young Lady t.
the Des Moines Register on the
Subject.
II was greatly interested in your art
icle on corn and rye bread, and ] think
you made good point that time. All
last winter / starved on wheat bread,
thinking it was other foods than bread,
which hurt me. After trying everything
that we could hear of | have found a
many experiments. call it dySpeptlc'S
bread. will give you the receipts but
you are not to use my name if you pub
lish it. This bread, with sweet potatoes,
apple sauce and sorghum, is curing me
of lifelong constipation, after all
medicines failed. / just tell this fact
to you. so that you may disguise my
personality, and yet help some other
woman, who has been suffering as l
have.
Here it is: One egg, two tablespoons
sugar or sorghum, a little salt, a Scant
pint of sour or buttermilk (the last pref
erable), one rounded but not heaped
teaspoon OF sodaIdissolved in cold water,
a small handful of wheat flour, and
rye flour sufficient to make a soft. yet
stiff dough, stirred with spoon.
Spread about one inch thick and bake
in a moderate oven an hour.
For the rest of the family make rye
bread in this manner: Set the sponge
for wheat bread at night. In the morn
ing divide into two parts, one for wheat
bread and one for rye, into which put
s0ne sWeetenlng and thicken Wltllprye
hour. mould and treat as other bread.
Both breads are on our table all OF the
time. but the rye takes the preference
over the wheat. l am pleased at this,
not only ON account OF nealtn, but also
in a financial light, because the rye
-four costs 81 per sack. and wheat flour
$3.50"
Il make mush differently from other
women. but claim it is the most health
full way. Just before Or after dinner, [
put some meal and salt into all empty
kettle, wet with cold water. fill up with
warm water, set on the top OF the stove.
not over the fire. cover and stir occa-
siOnally all of the afternoon. AS it
thickens keep adding water till soft
enough to suit. Cook, and serve hot
for supper. Fry for breakfast and sup
per. some fry mush too fast and thus
spoil it. have cooked good many
bushels of meal in the last two years.
Lately am beginning to lind out the
cardinal virtues of those Old-fashioned
elements Of cookery: sour and butter
milk and soda. sorghum, rye -four ard
corn meal, over the modern beautiful
fine white flour and baking powders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Anotber Defeat for Mervine.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 1S.-An ex-
citing wrestling contest took place here
last night between James Morgan, a
wrestler of note in the West, and the
celebrated athlete, Meryine Thompson,
which was won, to the surprise OF every
one present, by Morgan. The match
was catch-as-catch-can, best two out of
three falls. Morgan, who is much
smaller man than Thompson, won the
match in the first two falls, the first
being in forty seconds and the second
in six minutes and forty-fve seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Stole and Ihen Skinned.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. III.
b. Wishendorff, bookkeeper for 8. Love
man d Co., the largest retail drygoods
in the South, has disappeared. He
leaves a wife and child. Investigation
of the books caused his departure. 1t
seems that his regulations have been in
small amounts, covering period of two
or three years. He is about thirts-five
years of age, five feet six inches in
height, dark complexion, black mus
tache and weighs about 140 poLnls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
WAYS TO Stop a Cold.

First-Bathe the feet in hot water and
drink pint sof hot lemonade. Then
sponge with salt water and remain in a
warm room.
Second-Bathe the face in very hot
water every five minutes for an hour.
Third-Snuff up the nostrils hot salt
water every three hours.
Fourtf-Inhale ammonia or menthol.
Fifth-Take four hours active eXer-
else in the open air.
A ten-grain dose of quinine will usu-
ally break up cold in the beginn ing.
Anything that will set the blood ac lively
in circulation will do it, whether it be
drugs or the use of bucksaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
ADOUGHTY COLONEL.
Hiram Roberts Kills One Would
Be assassin and Mains Another.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Noy. I7.-Near Mt.
Vernon. KY, last night William New
comb and John Roberts called Hiram
Roberts from his bed in the store
where he was clerking. Hiram
Roberts came to the ydoor in his
night clothes, when the two men
assaulted him with knives. He de-
Tended himself by opening fire with his
revolver, and chased them from the
portico of the store into the streets.
One shot from his pistol went through
Newcomb's abdomen, causing death a
few hours later. John Roberts got a
ball in the knee. SCATTERING the bone.
The attack by the two men was caused
by quarrel between Hart Roberts and
one Lunth. NeWcomb and john Roberts
were drinking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
THE "ARBEITER BUND."
Chicago Socialists Organize a
New Society.

new Society.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-AbOut f25 men
gathered this afternoon at Greif's hall
with the understanding that they were
there to organize society ''for the pur-
pose of reyiving the anarchistic aglta-
ton among the free thinking labor
ers of Chicago" Greif's hall is
No. 81 West Lake street, the place
where the Lehr and Weir Verein was
secretely drilled couple of years ago.
The haymarket is about one block dist
ant. A man named Bergman took the
chair, and q Mr.. Mosler acted as secre-
tary. One Goerlin addressed the meet
ing, and advised the organization of a
new society, which would act in the in
terest of the Social Democrats" He
said that Chicago was now farther adj
vanced in the cause than any other
city in America, and was ready
for such an organization. He referred
to Inspector BOnfeld as liar and the
tool of the capitalistic press of the city.
The speaker did not think it right to re-
gard people with suspicion, but thought
that they should try to win them over
to the cause. A Mr.. Bortels, represent
ing the International association, OPP
posed the new organization on the
ground that it would only ere
ate dissension. The disagreemcnts
of the various groups and
small societies existing in
Chicago was the reason the anarchists
had not made more progress. After a
lengthy discussion it was decided to or
ganize the new saciety. and name it the
sArbeiter Bund." A committee of
three YVES appointed to draft constitu-
ton to be submitted at meeting to be
held next Sunday. The society will
appoint committees to hold agita ton
meetings, and work up organizations
all over the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
Educating Horses.

When a green colt is first put into
harness he naturally makes great
many awkward moves and gets himself
into shapes that will not add to his
value if they become chronic. Much of
this awkWardness wears away in time
as the young horse gets in the line of
his work, but it oftenS happens through
want of care Oh the part of his driver
that certain coltish tricks that came
from awkwardness in the first place
cling to him all through life. 1t is easier
to teach young horse what you want
him to do than to break up bad habits
which he may have contracted, so it is
very important to commence right with
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19
A Prominent Democrat Missing

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IS. = Frank
Craycroft. chairman of the Democratic
central committee Of Pettis county,
Missouri, and formerly president of the
Sedalia Democrat Publishing company.
has been missing since Oct. %. He
was representative of the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company, and last
summer turned over to that company
his farm, blGoded horses and cattle,
residence an other property to satisfy
the company's claims against him.
This left him still short. The last heard
of him was in st. Louis. on the date
named, Oct. %. Craycroft was mayor
of Sedalia in 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-19

driver slices the cake: munches slice
after Slice with keen enjoyment, and
finally. perhaps, lays his lips upon his
palm, to suggest the possibility of an
other loaf. Some drivers, indeed, them
selves DESTROYS of meal, are content to
cramble the bread into trough, and in
that case the horse will not only eat all
the larger pi5s11s;,ss;,, hut will, with teeth
and tongue, take up every .sarSel and
crumb that strews the floor OF s.a .ee
trough. Such are his views as to the
merits of oaten bread.