davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

Itisa foolish notion that you should
have plenty OF milk becsuse you own q
COW. In the first place. she may not be
worth anything asa mixer Perhaps Ma
ture never designed her for family or q
dairy COW. This poiut decided. too often
the COW does not have . proper supply Of
food for the anufscture Of milk. You do
not expect grist from the mill unless you
put grain into the hopper, and you expect
the erist to correspond to What you put
into the hopper. Why should you expect
milk from COW II you do not put food
into her stomach, or tbst the milk will
contain any elements which are not 10 the
food that you gave oyour COW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
Burton eco.

Would respectfully invite the attention the public the te
offering addition their usual large
Dry Goods and Groceries, Clothing Hats Caps and FURNISHING
Goods the most complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

The state milk inspectors Of New York
are very yigiIant and sciiye In the greet
city Of the same name. aud this /. manifest
10 the quality Of milk which Is nov
sold theie. A recent examination u 8. 72S
csnsoi milk one morning. viibou, notice.
reveslsd only fifteen Of . doubtful cbsrsc
ter. These shosed percentage Of cream
that indicated skimming. Nothing worse
vss foapd. and this might hsve been milk
which was originally Of poor quality
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

In il claimed by some that cheese grows
richer with sge. This is sgrest mistake
There is q loss in oil chemical changes,
and that Of curing" 10 due 10 chemics
action. Bot the loss 10 nutriiiye substance
% quite small The principal los Is vat.
er. This 10 what makes the apparent rich
ness greater. Taking out the water Leaves
. larger percentage Of solids, the per cent
Of fat increasing with that OF the other
solids. Dr. Babcock iound 40 actual loss
Of both fat aud csseine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

The msnurisl value OF clover is very
slow in getting understood and practically
accepted on this continent, except In the
wheat districts OF our Middle States.
Like growing root caops and saving liqu i'd
manure, the average American farmer re.
fuses to take stock in the idea. Never.
theless, it is fact that the clover plant,
properly grown and handled, lie capable OF
renewing the fertility Of our "worn. our"
farms very rapidly, and at q small expense
compared with dung or commercial fer
tiIzers. A correspondent OF the Country
Gentleman, who is clover expert, says:
The income from our wheat, potatoes and
clover seed is ample to support US well.
1t is question whether our income would
DO ss great il cut that clover and work
cd all winter feeding it ont and tending
stock = whether it is not worth ore to me
used ss l use it. This is bold talk per.
hsps; but big crops and plenty OF money
have q tendency to make one feel that way.
| know that the good ship that has
brought me safely over would do the same
Tor thousands Of others il they did their
share. No readers Of your paper can be
harder up than we we're before Glover and
til.age' came to our assistance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17

This paint has been extensively ufed IN Tro,
Albany and New York cities. We find II has beef
used on churches, depots, opera ,houses. rail
road bridges and man, public and private build
ings Al near as we can learn II gives perfect
satisfaction. We used THE paint On our build
ings last sesson and are thoroughly convinced
th at IL il the best roofing paint ever put upon
the market We have the exclusive agency for
it in this vicinity and are prepared to furnish 1,
in any quantity desired tits suitable for tin
iron and shlngled roof. For further particulars
call at our store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-10-17
Your Child's

iafe I, inf~sillea ', s1rns disorder ~ tis eassA
nsa tua 80 Il pefish .ithgai ,rttns Ayss's saf'
.RpafalAt whsi thAs msat,sias has anns fss
eilsess 10 habdte1s - eases a Ell ~ fet feaf
ehAtA. ~ n ussf MststlaN. w. ~fsies
Lass spsiar ny hsi4s sifi, ns~ ysass eia, vas
,lck she easaid s@f nathinF sha wa ~ fvn
Ae.a rammshc~d E1s,sta Aysre NsfsspsfsilA,
and ~ tAfre days shs heFsh 70 imrfwsr We
nssieed that shs raiasd slesaiis ana ny The
tms she had taken afss l@asie she ~As A. wsll as
ever c.n e,sscislsliaasly fseeFamead
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26

is in innocuous desuetude through lack
of funds, S9S9.32, the total receipts for
the year having been all spent. Rev.
J. Magny was appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for the hospital, and Rev. A.
Jackson made an offer for this purpose
of piece of land at Cannon Falls con-
tanning a mineral spring. whose waters
were ordered to be analyzed. The
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
of Minneapolis was received into full
connections. ON condition of its removal
to some. place south of Franklin
street and east of the Milwau-
kee tracks. 1t was ordered
that every communicate subscribe
twenty-five cents annually towards the
maintenance of the colleges and theO-
logical seminaries at Rock Island and
st. Peter. The following executive
committee was elected for the ensuing
year: Revs. P. Sjoblom, c. j. Petre,
A. j. Ernham and j. Maguy; Messrs.
l.. Bjorkquist, Otto Wahlmark and
Charles Petersen. Delegates to the ex-i
eeutive committee of the Augustana
synod at its meeting i'll June at Rock
Island, ILL.,, were elected as follows:
Rev. p. Sjoblom and A. p. j. COlherg,
with Rev. NJ. Maguy and q. Hultquist
as alternates. Salaries were fixed as
follows: President. 1900; secretary. $40;
treasurer, 500. The conference then
adjourned to meet at East Union, Car
yer county, Nav %, at 10 a. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
Kilrain Declines the Honor of
:. a Glove Fight With Jack
Dempsey.
He Is Not Anxious to Manu-
facture Capital for the
Latter.
Frank Skinner and Phil Daily
Fight a Game Battle at
Evanston.
st. Paul Driving Club Direct
] ors Arrange for the Blue
Ribbon Races.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Jake Kilrain
tonight positively refused to listen to
any proposition looking to glove con-
test for scientific points with Jack
Dempsey. He says he would be willing
to meet Dempsey in private where
decision could be reached. or would
fight him twelve rounds for pulSe. but
does not care for a public meeting.
where there is always a chance for
police interference. and a draw would
be the most he could expect. He would
have everything to lose and but little
to gain. even were the contest decided
in his favor, while Dempsey. could lose
nothing by defeat and would add to
his laurels in case of draw. The
proposition for the ten-round contest for
points comes from friend OF Demp-
sey's who says Jack is to go to Cali
fornia in a few weeks, and would like
to spar with Kilrain before going. Kill
rain has received letter from Charlie
Mitchell asking him to come to England
at once, as he thinks there is big money
to be made in short sparring tour. and
Jake thinks seriously of accepting the
chance, believing that the trip would do
him good and help him get in condition
for his meeting with Sullivan. Ii he
goes, Mitchell will return with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
A MILL WITHIN A MILL.
A Wicked Battle Between Frank
skinner and Pail Daily.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Frank Skinner, a
Chicago lightweight, fought vicious
battle with Phil Daily. of Memphis, in
grlst mill at Evanston, yesterday, for
$500 side and the gate receipts. About
fifty Chicagoans were present. Skinner
stripped at 1877 pounds. DAILY was four
pounds heavier. Daily forced the fight
ing until the sixth round, getting first
blood and receiving littl punishment.
In the sixth, however, Skinner assumed
the aggressive and landed SO heavily on
the Memphis lads ribs as to break one
of them. The ronnd closed with eau
tious sparring. Daily was in distress
when he came up in the seventh. One
! of his thumbs was broken and the shat
tered rib gave him great pain. Skinner
now went in to do his man and COLI
tinued to smash Daily in the ribs. Close
in-tighting followed, in which Doth men
got in some telling blows. Skinner.
however. was in much the better shape,
and, seeing an opening, drove his right
into his opponents neck and laid him
out to sleep. Daily could lNt come to
time, and the fight and money were
awarded to Skinner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
SAINT PAUL.
AMUSEMENT A NOTES.
The Newmarket-Fvan & HOey
in "a PapIOr Match.n

The NeWmarket-Evan II dOey
in ~ ParIor Match"
If Sunset Cox wanted AIN answer to
his famous question, "Why do people
laugh?n he ought to have attended the
Newmarket last night, where ''Me and
Old Hoss" kept the audience that
packed the building in roar of laugh
ter for three solid hours. "Parior
Match,' is one of those old plays that
never loses its freshness. In the hands
OF such clever people as compose the
Evans and Hoey combination it Will
ever hold its prestige as the funniest
comedy OH the stage. Each year it
comes around with some new en-
bellishments; and this season, while
retaining the original plot, is dressed
up in such a new and varlegated garb
it would hardly be recognized
but for the familiar faces in the cast
and the unique drolleries OF the .prlncl-
pals. Evans legs still have the old
swivel motion, Hoey's iHimitable char
acterization of the tramp is stage Gre
alton that can never grow stale, Whlie
bright little Minnie French is so thor
oughly identified with the part OF the
Innocent Kidd one can never think OF
her in connection with any other role.
Most of the music is new. and SO are
the speclaltes. Hoey's new topical
song, "Good Bye. Good Bye" is a
corker, and the uniqueness of his new
Ben Harrison hat fairly lifted the audi
ence from their seats.
1t was by all odds the largest audi
ence the Newmarket theater has yet
held, which demonstrates the popu-
larity of Evans and Hoey as comedians.
The same bill tonight and remainder of
kl,I,.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
THE INAUGURATION.
Special Train to W ashington.

For the accommodation of those de-
string to visit Washington at the time of
the Inauguration of PreSident-elect
Harrison, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will run special train of Pullman
Sleepers and Day Coaches from Chicago
. to Washington and Baltimore, leaving
Chicago at 3 :O5 p. m. Saturday. March
2, arriving Washington and Baltimore
the next evening. passing. in daylight
over the Allegheny mountains; past
Deer Park, where President Harrison
will spend the summer months; past
Harper's Ferry and through the beauti-
full and historic valley of the Potomac.
The round trip excursion rate from Chi
cago will he $3.50, and tickets will be
valid returning on all regular trains
leaving Washington or Baltimore, in
Guiding those of March s. Excursion
tickets from Chicago to Washington and
Baltimore will also be sold for all trains
Feb. 26 to March 8, inclusive, good re-
turning until March s, inclusive Ex-
cursion tickets to Baltimore, via Balti-
more & Ohio. are good to stop off at
Washington in either OF both directions.
Excursion tickets via Baltimore & Ohio
are on sale at the Offices of all roads
throughout the West, as well as the
Baltimore & Ohio Office, 1913 Clark street.
and depot on Lake Front, foot OF Mon
roe street, Chicago. T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
EVEN.HANDED JUSTICE.
G. A. Crandan Kecovers Damages
From the Northern Pacific
Legal Miscellany.

Legal Miscellany.
In the case of c. A. Crandall against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
an action for damages for personal in
juries, the jury rendered verdict of
$500 in favor of the plaintiff.
The case of Nellie B. Wheeler, aged
seventeen years. by her guardian,
against the village of White Bear Lake,
was on trial before Judge Wilkin yes
terday. The Suit is brought to recover
1000 for injuries sustained while rid
ing and occupying buggy being driven
along Lake street, White Bear, on July
27, 1885, The plaintiff and gentleman
were driving along the street when the
horse became frightened at the railroad
train and ran away and against large
tree stump. which was standing in the
graded street. Her companion was in-
stantly killed. and she was permanently
injured about the knee.
George w. .Cahoon began an attach
ment suit against the Central Stove
works, on East Fourth street, to recover
$1,000 on a contract which privileged
him to sell certain quantity of stoves
for stipulated commission. and which
he claims the defendant refuses to per-
form. The contract went into effect
Jan. l, 1889, and on Feb. Is the plaintiff
was informed that defendant refused to
fill all orders. wherefore he will lose
ST, 800. the amount he expected to earn
bg virtue of the said contract. The
goods and wares of the defendant were
levied upon by the sheriff yesterday aft
ernoon.
The old land suit of Samuel Deering
VS.. ID. ID. Merrill, which was formerly
against S. ID. Lord, now deceased, and
dating back as far as 1870, was on trial
before Judge Villas yesterday. 1t is
court case. and involves property in the
Sixth ward,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
Forfeited His Bail.

81 hope you'll rest we'll tonight, my
dearn' was the parting shot given F.
II. Aldred, bartender at the Clifton
hotel. by his wife, as he was locked up
at the central police station early yes
terday morning on the charge of
visiting house OF ill-fame.
She was escorted to their home
at 60 West Fourth street by
an officer, and appeared again at the
municipal court at Q O'Clock to offer a
morning greeting. but he failed to APP
pear. preferring to forfeit the S25 that
he was allowed to put up shortly after
his incarceration for appearance at
court. 1t appears that Aldred, instead
of going home when relieved from duty
at night, repaired to bawdy house
near Third and Cedar streets. His wife.
learning of his whereabouts, implored
the assistance of Officer Lynch, who
promptly landed the recreant husband
behind the bars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
HE DOESN'T sABE.
A Juror Unable to Understand
English or the Sign Language
Blocks a Cause Ceiebre.

A Juror Unable to Understand.
English or the Sign Language
Blocks a Cause Ceiebre.
The case of The Bank of Minnesota
against Olaf P. Olson and Peter o. Eek
berg was on trial before Judge Kelly
yesterday. This suit, with the attend
ance in court of Cyrus Wellington ar d
NJ. d. Mum. assisting J. d. O'Brien,
who is prosecuting attorney for the
bank, recalls very vividly the trial
of the murderer of Mrs. Lind
man. The amount in question is
the $940, which Olaf p. Olson
and Carrie Olson, his sister. drew from
the bank shortly before Mrs. Lindman's
death. Olson representing to the bank
that his sister was Mrs. Lindman. The
money was drawn upon a certificate OF
deposit. and it was it which figured so
conspicuously and apparently against
Olson upon the late trial. The trial oc-
cuped nearly the whole day, and much
of the testimony was interpreted to the
court and jury. At 4 O'Clock the
jury retired and both attorneys
time afterwards, however. the
deputy was called to the jury room and
informed that eleven jurymen had
agreed, but the twelfth was unable to
speak or understand word of English,
and refused to bulge either one way or
the other, his brother jurors being un-
able to make him understand their YER
dict. Both attorneys were telephoned
to and asked if the verdic, Of the eleven
should he received. Mr.. Wellington
was found at his Office, but the counsel
for the bank could not be reached; so
the matter of the jury was sealed and
will be decided this morning. If both
attorneys agree TO accepting the YER
diet of the eleven, that will decide the
case; if not, the present jury will.be
discharged and the case tried again be-
fore another Jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Swedish Lutherans Provide for
system Of Collections and Adj
-i0urn Their Conference,

Swedish Lutherans Provide for
system of Collections and Adj
journ Their Conference.
At yesterdays session of the Swedish
Lutheran conference, held at the church
OF that denomination ON Saltwater
street, the chief matters under discus
sion related to the promotion of pros
perity among the missions. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev.
G. w. Grobert, of Minneapolis. Several
resolutions wtre introduced, those
which passed being to the-effect that
special efforts should be made in con-
neetion with the collections for the
month of March. to raise the mission
fund as much as possible; also that
the president and secretary OF such
mission should be appointed as a
committee to introduce into all congre.
cations in each district, which have not
yet established any regular system of
collection, such systematic arrangement
for that purpose as may appear suitable.
Such congregations as are not able to
raise their contribution to the fund will
be asked to allow their pastors to devote
a portion Of their time to mission work.
These congregations will be credited
with contribution of $50 by the treas.
urer. Another resolution, proposing
that the Minnesota conference contrib
ute $500 to the synodical mission
fund next year, was laid on the table
and taken up in discussion by the con-
ference at the afternoon session.
The report of the directors of the
orphans home was read and adopted.
1t shows twenty-six boys and eleven
girls as inmates, and 81. 1853 received
and spent. The hospital at Lake Como
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
THE BLUE RIBBON RACES.
ST. Paul Driving Club Directors
Arrange for the July Meeting.

Arrange for the July Meeting.
A meeting of the st. Paul Driving
club was held yesterday afternoon in
room II, Gilfillan block. The object of
the meeting was to perfect organization
and to arrange for the July race meet
ing. No business of any Importance
was transacted, but definite cOnclu-
sion was arrived at in the course of con-
versation to make the coming meeting
the finest in the Northwest, and in
every respect equal to any in the ccun-
try. A. II. Simon, the secretary of the
club, said yesterday: 1--WE are deter
mined to make this meeting success.
Purses to the amount of 10000 will be
offered. The management, which is
one of the most important factors in the
success of meeting, will be in
the best hands, and the judges
will be selected with great care. The
meeting will be billed all over the coun-
try, like a circus, and circulars will be
sent to every horseman of any promi-
nence. The meeting will take place
July 8, 10 and II. on the Hamline
course, and. it seems to me, will be the
blue-ribbon meeting of the Northwest"
Bruno Beaupre. president of the
association, said: II was unable to be
at the conference this afternoon, but
will do all can to make it success.
With two such race meetings as
now decided upon. St. Paul should rise
to first place among the racing CEN
ters of America. Horse racing is the
finest sport in the world, and we have
here. plenty of men with abundant
means who can make it popular.
Personally / do little or no
betting, as | attend races for
enjoyment, and without any idea of
making money. The Jockey club, L
see, have brilliant prospects for most
successful meeting. The best horses in
America are entered and the manage
ment is in good hands. Theirs will be
a running meeting, while ours will be
confined to trotting and pacing. and, so
far as [ can see, the outlook for St. Paul
becoming a great horse center is very
encouraging. While some men have
conscientious scrupleS against racing,
they are in the very small minority. the
general public finding it the grandest of
all sports, the most eXhilarating Of all
excitements, and influencing the eleva-
tiOn OF the breed of horses more than
anything else."
From these opinions it will be seen
that the meeting of the Driving club
will be made success, and, together
with that of the Jockey club, will give
st. Paul two events of equal impor-
tance to any in the country, and lovers
of horses may look forward to a rich
treat. These races will also tend to in
crease the numcer Of breeding stables
and the quality of horsef1esh bred here,
in this way doing the whole state an in
eStimable amount OF good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
Scraps of sport.

Manager Morton has decided to place
a number of season tickets Oh sale.
Twenty dollars will be the price, in
Guiding admission and reserved seat
to sixty games. The tickets will he is
sued in the form of eoupon books, and
besides affOrding considerable saving
to those expecting to attend regularly.
will prove great convenience by en-
abling them to reserve seats ahead and
avoid the rush at the box Office.
A meeting of every one interested in
lacrosse is called for Friday evening
next at S. G. Morton IL Co.'s, Minneap-
oils. 1t is proposed to establish la
crosse club in Minneapolis if advisable.
The Minneapolis Gun club met at the
West hotel last evening and fixed the
date for the annual tournament, March
81, % and %.
The free-for-all races on the Lake of
the Isles, Minneapolis, will probably oc-
cur Wednesday afternoon, March g.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
A MATCH ARRANGED.
The Murphy-Weir Fight May
Come Off After All.

Special to the Globe.
Boston, Mass. Feb. 25.-To-night,
upon good authority, it is announced
that the match between Frank Murphy
and Ike Weir. 1.-The Spider" for the
championship feather weight is "on''
again. 1t seems that after weeks
hard work. Ike was persuaded by his
hackers to permit th> III to reopen ne
gotiations with the Murphy forces.
Weir held out for long time
and his friends declare that he
did not yield until he had won his point
about the desired advance of money.
His hackers giving in. the Murphy men
were approached to-day, and the result
is that steps were at once taken to in
duce New York club to give the meE
a purse to fight to finish, with the un-
derstanding that $1,000 side will be
wagered on the result before the men
enter the RUG. This. it is understood,
is practically accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
New CORPORATIONS,

The Associated Realty Company of
Minneapolis is incorporated by Edmund
j. Phelps, Arthur NJ. Keith, William j.
Hahn, of that city. They will have a
capital stock of S1.OOO.0O0. and will deal
solely In real estate.
The EmanuePs Norwegian Evangeli
cal Lutheran Congregation of Flom,
Norman county, filed articles of asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
The Blue Ribbon Meeting.

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-The directors of
the Detroit Driving club fixed July %
to &c, inclusive, as the dates for the an
nual blue ribbon meeting. 1t was
agreed to make the stakes for the 2::24
class $4,000 guaranteed purse and to
offer other purses aggregating about
$40, 900 or $50, 600 in all. The entries for
the S1O, 900 will be closed earlier than for
the other races,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
A Skating Match in prospe CT.

NEwBURG. N. Y, Feb. 25.-Joe Don
oghue, the champion skater. is in re-
ceipt of challenge from the manager
of Paulsen, the Norwegian, to meet him
at Minneapolis, Mimi, to skate a long
distance race. The management offer
him $500 for expenses and 25 per cent of
the gate receipts if defeated, OF Is per
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
Colts Organize IL Conquer.

Among the ball teams already orga-
nized and to enter the amateur arena
for hnnors during the approaching sea-
son, the most recent organization are
the .sWest Side Colts" The folio wing
is the order of play: Harring ton, cap
tain and manager; players, Alien, Ed
wards, Nj esst niger, Bennett, Clon, Geit-
her, Griffin, Brandt, Marsh and Her
mann. The club will enter the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-26
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.- he at
tendance at to-day's races was large;
weather fine; track good:
First race, selling, 0ne-half mile-1n-
diana first. Lexington second, Maid of
Orleans third. Time, :561a.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs, selling-Lamont first, Benton
second. Lulu May third. Time, LOB.
Third race, five furlongs. selling al
lowances-Electricity first, Redleaf sec
ond, Jimmie b third. lime, l:08. .
Fourth race, six furlengs, handicap
Mollie Hardy first. Lord Grosyenor Sec
ond. Ida l. third. Time, ~.