davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Legislation for the Gypsies.

London Standard.
The minister of the interior has issued
a decree by virtue of which the nomad
life led by the gypsies will henceforth
be subject to legal restrictions. Itinerant
gypsy bands will no longer be permitted
to go about without let or hindrance
from town to town and from village to
village. In future. wherever they turn
up, they will be called upon to give an
account of themselves. and should it be
ascertained that they have come from
the East, they are to be turned back
under gendarme escort. On such Occa-
sions all expense entailed by their
transport is to be betrayed by them
selves, and should they be insolvent,
their live stock and chattels are to be sold
at auction. The itinerant gypsy OF
Austria and Bohemia is of doubtful
honesty, whereas his brother in Hun
gary is Woodworking and inoffenSive.
A case recently came to my knowledge
of a Hungarian gypsy horse dealer en-
ploying an English eoverness for his
daughters, who were receiving an eX-
cellent education, while his son was an
officer in the R0umanian army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Nov. 30-Wheat active; higher;
cash. 81 .0oIs@11 .0tia; December, ] OILS May,
SOC; No. g, May. 3sc. Oats quiet; steady I;
cash, &c. Glover seed active, steady; cash,
and December, $500; February. So. 81 Re-
eeipts-Wheat. 1900 bu; corn, 1900 bu 4;
OATS 1900 bu; clover seed, l,V43 bags.
Shipments-Wheat 1000 bu; corn, 81 900
bu; OATS 6,000 bu; clover seed, 1.o55 bags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Kansas City.

ceipts. 4. 24S: shipments, 2,O99; steady for
good and weak tor common medium to
chnice corn-fed. S4.50@5. il; common to
medium S3.2O0A4.40 stockers and feeding
steers. ST. COOS. 40: grass range steers, $1.6O
@3; cows SlGD2.S0. Hogs-Receipts, 6,799;
shipments, none; opened sc higher, closing
weaker, the advance lost; good to choice.
So. 20Ge5.30; common TO medium, 81. $50
SD. Sheep-Receipts, 1S4; shipments,
@3.75; common to medium, 81 1905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-PetroIeufn opened
firm at S5a4c. but after slight advance in
the early trading fell back TO 65tac. A de-
cided i'm provement then occurred, the mar
ket becoming strong and advancing to S7tic,
and after reaction closed steady at S63sc.
Consolidated Exchange-Opening S52sc;
Stock Exchange-opening. S6Isc; highest.
S7A; lowest, S5lac; closing, $3.50. Total
sales, l,7o4 900 bbls.
PiTTsBURe. Pa, Nov. 30.-Petroleum fairly
active and firm National Transit Certificates
opened at S57sc: closed at S67sc; highest
STAG: lowest S5Iac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
He Had Tried 1t,

= Mrs. FitZ Noodle had company 10 tea.
Little Fitz Noodle bad just been told
how to behave, and o good. big bribe
was promised him if he acted out his
part of the programme. He did very
we'll until he saw the company begin
ming to eat some jam that was served
in small dishes. Then, fixing his round
eyes on majestic old lady opposite to
him. he bawled, in the sweet tones Of
childhood:
Ibid yer taste the pill?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
81. PAUL OFFICE. GLOBE BUILDING.
FL. j. DEUEL. Manager.
Mining shares.
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.

Sf. Haui.
Wheat was steady. firm and rather quiet
yesterday Corn was q shade weaker. Oats
stronger and I2c higher. Mill stuffs quiet.
Bran steady. Hay dull. Eggs steady.
Wheat-No hard, ST. bid; No. 1 north
ern, 81. 10 bid; No. 2 northern, 81 .03 bid
Corn--No. 2, $50 asked; sample, 33@34c
asked.
Oats-No. mixed, 26isc bid, 27Iac asked;
December, 26c bid, 27lac asked: No. 2 white,
29c bid: May, 36c bid, 3sc asked; No. 3
white, 26c bid.
Rye-No 9. SIC bid.
Ground Feed-Sl4.5O bid, Sl5 asked.
Corn Meal--Unbolted, SIS asked.
Bran-Bulk, So bid.
Dressed Hogs So. so bid.
Flax Seed-S1 43 bid.
Timothy Seed-S1. 80 bid.
Eggs-2Oc bid. Gle asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at the Minnesota Transfer yes
terday was steady. The arrivals consisted of
three cars of cattle, two ears OF hogs and
one car Of sheep. The attendance of
buyers was not very large and the quality of
cattle offerings not very tempting, but fair
amount of sales were effected, including
some work oxen, the first sales of the season
of any importance. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

LIVERPOOL, Nov 3o.--W heat firm; demand
firm: holders offer moderately, receipts of
wheat for the past three days were $40 0
centals, including 1900 American. Corn
steady; demand fair; receipts of American
corn for The past three days were n, 70J cen
tails Peas-Canadian S. 10lad per GENITAL.
The weather is cloudy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

on business of $4,000, advanced only
W per cent The rest of the list presented no
character whatever, although some marked
changes were scored. Among these, which
are higher this evening, are Utah Southern
extension as, 3 to ITO. Government bonds
we're dull but firm State bonds were en-
tirely neglected. The total sales of stocks
to-day were Los. $50 shares, including:
D., L. d W.. ), 200lOregan Trans. $500
Erie ........... $500 Reading. .......J7, 500
Lake Shore. -. 90. 700 Rich. q W. p. ..21.5Oo
Mo. Pacific. -. Ii, 21oiSt. Paul. .13, 400
Northwestern. 8, 160 Union Pacific IL l, 400
N. p. pfd...... 9.0O0Wes Union... 3.0O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,

I52. 1913, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security,
AT 6. 81. 7.71 and 8 per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
SEVEN CORNERS BANK.
Paid gp Capital, Sf00.000

r. NJ. Newport, President
W. B. Evans. Cashier.
Michael Defel, Vice President.
c. A. Hawks, Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Cincinnati Whisky,

CINCINNATI, Nov 30.-Whisky steady sales,
1859 bbls finished goods on basis of 81. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital, S600,000.
Oil Mark cts.

Surplus, S100 900.
Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, Y Pres.
VIM. Dawson, Jr., Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

other Grains-No. 2 corn, A cars; No 3
corn cars; no grade corn, cars, No. 2 oats
cars; No. barley, Is cars; NO. S barley. 2
cars: No. 1 fax, cars: rejected flax,
cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard, 81
cars; No. northern. % cars; No 2 north
ern, Is ears; No. 3, IL cars; rejected, 8 cars;
no grade, 81 cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at primary points today as reported by
Charles T. Lewis, commission merchant,
lOA-1QS Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
GERMANlA BANK.

(sTATE BANK
PAID TIP CAPITAL, = $500, 600.
surplus and undivided profits. S555. 600.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BIcKEL.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

feeders, 81. 9O@33 80; COWS. bulls and mixed,
s1.30@3. 10; Texas cattle, SIT $40. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000: shipments. 1000; mar
ket lower; MIXED. S.. 2o@5. 40s heavy,
S.. 30@5. So: hight. S5.20@5.6l: skips.
S34 as. Sheep--Receipts, 5000: ship
ments. 2,e0O; market strong; natives, So
@4.6O; westerns, So 40@3 80; Texans, $3.50
Ca3 SO: lambs S4M5 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. .--Cattle-Receipts, II,
600; shipments, 1000: market slow; beeyes,
S.. 25@6.12l2 steers. S3G4. go stockers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.
d. S. Government Depository. :
CAPITAL, $780, 600,
L. MENpENHALI, Pres. II. A. MAZE, Cashier.
Milwaukee Produce.
Pres. H. A. WAEE. Cas-

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3O.-Flour steady Wheat
steady; cash. $I.01; January. SI.025s; May,
SI.0SIs. Corn quiet; No. 3. 32@33e. Oats
steady; No. white, 30@31c. Rye steady;
No. l, 52s4c.' Barley firm; No. 2, 67s4e. Pro-.
Cash, ss. 10; January. 81 92lg. Butter firm;
dairy, 22@25c. Eggs firm; fresh, 2l@22.
Cheese unchanged; cheddars, l0Gl0l5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Monkeys Aversion to Cruelty.

Popular Science Monthly.
In HindoStan, where three varieties
of sacred monkeys enjoy the freedom of
every town, these four-handed pension
ers otter assist the police in enforcing
the riot laws by charging en- masSe for
the scene OF every dog fight and school
boy scuffie. They will rescue wor-
ried eats, and, for greater security.
deposit them on the next roof, OF sup
press roWdyiSm in general, the stout
Rhesus balloon, for instance, being
physically as well as morally qualified
to quell the aggressive disposition Of
the ferceSt cur. On the platform of
public warehouse the British
residents of Agra a few years ago
witnessed scene which put that char
acter trait in even a stronger light. A
little street arab had spread his pallet
in the shade of stack of country prod
uee, and had just dropped asleep, when
the proprietor of the Planters hotel
strolled up with a pet leopard that had
learned to accompany him in all his
rambles. A troop of tramp monkeys
had taken post on the opposite end of
the shed, and like the beggar boy,
seemed to enjoy comfortable siesta,
but at sight of the Speckled intruder
the whole gang charged along the plat
form like squadron of spahls, ami in
stantly forming a Semicircle about the.
little sleeper, faced the leopard with
bristling names, evidently resolved to
defeat the suspected purpose of his
visit.
-Four Handed Sinners" by Felix L. Os-
wal0 d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
Produce Exchange.

Butter continues in good demand, with
stocks light and quotations firm. Cheese is
firm. During the day or two preceding
Thanksgiving, and on that day, the weather
was quite mild and stocks of poultry came in
quite freely, so that there was large amount
on hand. The indications now are that the
weather will DC somewhat cooler, which will
tend to improve the market.
Butter-Extra creamery, 25627c; extra
dairy, 22125c; good to choice dairy, 10
2oc; fresh packing stock, 1O911c: grease, 3
@4c,
Cheese-Young Americas, 12I2c; fancy,
l2c; fine, Zoe to lie.
Maple Sugar-901Oc.
Maple syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1. %.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white
new clover, 16@1se; buckwheat, 10@11c.
Malt-90c Der bushel.
Oranges-Florida, S4G4.50 per box; ia
maica, $5.5e065O per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy, $4.5U06.
Musicians. Texas polished medium to
large, 1O@13c per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
1sc; California soft-shelled, lSe; filberts,
1Se; eocoanuts, Sc per o; hickory nuts,
$3.50 per bu; shellbarks, S1.75@1.s5
per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, &c, roasted. &c:
Dates-Persians, 506c; dates in mats. 5i2c;
figs, 1411Sc; new. 1Sc.
Bananas-Faney. $1.75@2.5O.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, So
per keg; choice refined, legal; keg, s. per
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half bbls 81 for
full bbls.
Veal-5c for heavy, &c to 6l2c for light.
Onons-3o@35c per bu.
Celery-25Q30c per doz.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, soc; hens, 607c;
ROSTERS, dc; spring chickens, 5@6c per 10;
dressed turkeys, 8@l0c; spring chickens,
6@7c.
Coh bo nor
Egg Plants-S1@1.5O per doz.
Apples-Fancy, S202.25; standard. $1.85
az; fair. S1.50@l.75.
California Grapes-Museat, 3.25 per 40
ID basket; Malaga grapes. $6Gs per bbl.
California Pears-S3Q.3.5O.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. S9G9.50; bell and
bugle, SO: bell and cherry, SS0S.50; Miu-
nesota. $3.50 per blu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So Museatines.
-S4.50@5; Illinois, $l.50.
Game-Ducks, mallard and red heads,
1925 per doz; teal. Sf;75 per doz; mixed
small ducks, $1.75 per doz; prairie chickens,
$3.50; snipe and yellow-legged plover, SIPS
@1.5O: pheasants 50. 5O@2.75 per doz.
venison, saddles, 10@l2c.
Wholesale Produce.
Pork. Bacon, Lard. Etc-Pork. mess.
SIS; hams, 10a4c; salt dry long clear,
.S14c; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 1uI2c; long spieed rolls, 11Ac. fierce
lard. Sssc; keg lard, SSsc; BIB tin pail, 9lsc;
5-lb tin pail, sc; 10-lb tin pail, oIsc; 20-lb
wood pail. 9e.
Flour-Patents S6.5o06. rs ;straight,S 1913
el6: bakers, So. 25@5.50; rye, S4@4.25;
buckwheat $6.50@7.
Beans-Hand picked medium, S1.G001 so;
common. Sl@l.25.
Dressed Beef-Faney dressed steers, S425
@4.50; choice steers, S4@4.25 cows and
heifers, SD 25@3.50; country dressed beef.
So. 5O@3.50; headquarters, 4@5c; fore
quarters, 2@3c; veal, 546c; extra heavy
mutton. &c; mutton, ranging from
so to 40 lbs. da@sc: country dressed
mutton, 4la05c: pigs feet and tripe, 90@
81 per kit; quarters, 81.
Fish-Black bass, I2l2c; smoked halibut
12lac; smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon 12lac;
salt mackerel, 15c per 10; live and boiled
Holsters, zoe per lb white fish, &c; trout, Sc;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
AND OIL BROKERS.
Liverpool Grain.

Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, Nc
l Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock e.
change and Chicago BOARD of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

CLARK &c METZ,
1o4 E. Fifth Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
wGENERAL COM MISSION. ri
Wholesale Butter and Eggs.
CousenmentS of Game Solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat DO, 900
bu; barley, ID. 900 bu. Shipmeats-FIour.
81, 100 bbls; wheat 800 b,i BARLEY. "a. 100 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
ST. PAUL UNION ST0cKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.

ST. Paul Union stock Yards.
Receipts-16 cars hogs-s96; 1 car cattle
-2I; car sheep-53.
Sales:
Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
*Asked.
*ASked.
LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
Capital and Surplus, Sf,600.000.

No. $50 Leadenhall ST., London, E. Eng.
WESTERN OFFICE KANSAS CITY, MO.
Loans on st. Paul and Minneapolis Real
Estate and improved Farms in Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin promptly closed.
No applications sent away for approval.
B. Lombard. Jr. President; James l..
Lombard, Vice President and General Man
ager: Lewis Lombard, Second Vice Presl-
dent William McGeorge, DR., Third Vice
President: W. L. Swentzel Fourth Vice
President and Assistant General Manager;
William A. Lombard, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
e. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION.
New York Produce.

Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay.
II Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
WALKER & CO.,

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, a. Broadway; st. Paul,
l Gilfllan Block; Chicago 6 Pacific Az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

times day." "Yes; welle" swell,
the druggist only made one pill of the
prescriptions" lila; you must have
gone to a hdmeopathist.' Ne, eclectic;
homeopathic doses and heroic prices.
PREACHING AND PRACTICE.
my son." said the parson, firmly, Il
am not going to punish you this after
noon, because your outcries would dis
turb the entire neighborhood and break
harshly OH the quiet of the Sabbath,
but tomorrow | am going to give you
whipping that You vii! remember the
longest day YOU live" Eyes" said the
boy, who had gone to the woods for
schestnuts instead of attending divine
service, "a nice Universalist you are;
preach universal salvation III the morn
ing and then come home and practice
future punishment"
OR A MAN DRESSING A BABY.
An eminent theologian, who ought to
know if any body does, says the angels
never saw a woman trying to saw a
stick of cordwood, that's all.
A CLEAR DIRECTION.
A letter was mailed in Pittsburg re-
Gently addressed to "'Fhc Secretary of
the Knayy Department" and. the intel
ligent clern sent it TO the warden of the
state penitenriary.
HE COULDN'T TELL LIE.
George Washington, of truthful fame,
mia ntains his integrity and sustains his
old-time reputation. He was inter-
viewed the other evening by a spurious
medium in this city, and in answer to
the question ''who was going to be
elected?" said 'he didn't know" Noble
George! we'll may America believe all
that has been written concerning thy
truthful disposition. Stick to the truth,
George. Nooody knows who will be
elected except the man VINO bet on
Hancock in 1850, st. John in 'S4 and
Greeley in ~. He always KNOWS.
THE OTHER ONE, OF COURSE.
There is a difference between the
two parties in American politics, my
SON: One will bear a'llttle watching
and the other will watch Il little barrel
ing. Which one? You say.
CORRECT.
s'Now-now-now its the time!'
shouted the preacher, and the over
worked editor, moving uneasily in his
broken slumber. added in earnest I'M
dertones, ''to make up clubs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

Brooklyn Eagle.
AND KEEPS IT BUTToNED.
II is a powerful hard thing for a
woman to wear six-button kids when
her husband wears q seven-button
pOcket-book.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
cLosE-FITTINe oRADLEs.
sw ouIana E.aulmaa and samoan babies

How Guiana Esauimau and Samoan Babies
Are Tortured.
The custom OF treating the little1
ones to close-fitting cradles is INDUCED
in by the Guianans. The baby IS sub
jected to close imprisonment m q
crib made from the ever-useful itirritti
reed. This cradle is very light and
and elastic, and when the mother
wishes TO transport the child any where
she takes broad, plated belt, the two
ends OF which are united, passes it over
the top of the cradle and brings the
belt across her forehead. Thus in
cased the Guiana baby can be carried
many miles in day, much after the
manner adopted by Indian mothers in
carrying their papooses. 1t will be
noticed that cradles Of this description
are not adapted to rocking purposes.
Neither are the cradles that receive
the babies OF the far North.
Tho Esquimau tot is placed in the
Jumper hood which is attached to the
mothers garments as soon as he gets
glimpse of his world of ice and snow.
1t is warm cradle, but it leaves him
little enjoyment of any thing outside.
Hidden away in its depths on his
mothers back he is often taken out
into an atmosphere where tho ther-
mometer would register forty degrees
below zero, and he is as merry there
as elsewhere. The young Esquimau
spends more than year in the jumper
hood before he is allowed TO take care
of himself, and it may be supposed
that he makes up for his long confine-
ment when he gets his liberty. 1t is
said that the cradles in which some
babies are rocked among the tribes OF
the Siberian peninsula are fashioned
from blocks of ice, but between them
and the ice itself are placed pieces OF
bearskin, which keep the cradle las
warm as toast
The Samoan cradle, am sorry to
saw. is n torture box. So is that used by
the Chinooks OF our Northwest coast.
The baby is dashed to a board with
strong thongs. Under the head is a
pillow formed of moss or rabbit skins,
and piece of wood is placed over the
head at an incline and is held in its
place by cords which reach to the foot
of the queer cradle. The forehead is
bandaged and the pressure of the in
clined board gradually fiattens the
head OF the child to the desired degree.
Imprisoned thus, the Chinook baby
passes the first eight months of its ex-
istence. During all this time it is
never wholly released, though the
various bandages are taken off at stated
. intervals from motives of cleanliness.
This is Chinook baby raising. The
Samoans incase their children in tor
ture cradles, faces upward, and impede
! the growth Of the skull with weights
of fat stones.-Drdke's Magazine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
A Family Of Centenarians.

"a wonderful family, the late menu
bers OF which would seem TO have dis
covered the ciirir Vita" says the Paris
correspondent OF the London Daily To-
egraph. has just been brought TO the
notice OF the public by a statistician
sho makes ccntenarians and longevity
his special branch Of social science. 1t
appears that the seat OF this remarkable
family was Mt Tarbes, in the Depart
mcnt OF the Hautes-Pyrcnees, where Its
last survivor, Joseph Ritas, has depart
ed this life at the comfortable age OF
lis years. Ritas was born In Spain on
August q, ITO. His father lived TO
the age OF Ill years, and his brother
died few years ago at the age Of ia.
The mother and paternal uncle Of Ritas
we're equally long-livcd, having far out
stepped tho allotted span OF ordinary
mortals. Neither his wife, however,
nor any OF his children survive him.
He did not marry, in fact. until he "
tanned the age OF fifty"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

n can not truthfully DO denied that the
burlington Route, c., ID. a. q II. IL, " DO
ing an extensive business, both passenger
and freight. OF tho first named branch OF
its service the Chicago Herald recently salu
In appealing OF the occasion OF the Natlonai
Republcan Conventions Tho Burlington
Road probably brought In more people than
any other Altogether IL is estimated that
from June 10 20 10, the period OF the excur-
sion rates, over 1900 strangers came 70
Chicago over tho Burlington" This was
exclusive OF suburban passengers and
mostly in addition 70 It's heavy regular pass
onger traffic. In receipts OF live stock, the
Union stock Yards Reports show the Bur
lington 10 DO far in the lead. The average
number Of cars brought in by u during Tho
iirst six months OF the years 1850, 1877 ane
1855 Is 10, 40; and tho number for the mrs.
half OF the year 1873, Notwithstanding ths
temporary depression caused by tho rcceni
great strike on It's limos, was 2i,teS, or bu
little below the average Tho latter hgnr'
also represents about "a per cent OF IN
total number OF cars, i02, tla, brought TO IN
Yards for the last half year, being NOR
than six per cent in excess OF the receipts
by any other road.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
HOW TO Prevent Forging.

There is no driver OF horse but that
has felt the annoyance that results from
forging, or the striking of the forward
shoes by the hind ones in travelling,
and yet this can be prevented. The
occasion OF the forging is, the hind feet
are thrown forward and strike the for.
ward or front feet before they can get
out of the way, a result OF the action OF
the horse, which must be corrected,
which is explained in ARTISTIC Horse
Shoeing,n and which is accomplished
by using heavy toe-weight shoe on
the front feet to make the horse reach
further. After the front shoe has been
nailed on, take rule and measure the
distance from the coronet TO the bottom
part of the toe, observing the slant OF
the foot. Measuring the hind foot in
the same way, in most cases 1t will be
found to be from one-quarter to one
inch the shortest, and the shorter the
foot the quicker it can be raised. Now,
by placing the shoe upon the hind foot
SO that the toe will project enough TO
make the distance from the coronet to
the bottom OF the toe the same as in
the forward foot, and then let the shoe
project well behind, making it a little
heavy, the foot will not be raised as
high Il win not be thrown ms far for
ward. and so forging win be prevented.
This is staple procedure, and one
that can be ordered by any farmer who
is troubled with forging in his horses,
and. II found successful, will save an
unnecessarily annoyance. = Germantown
Telegraph,