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k.,!.,,,..h. VOLUME II. ' UFA) CLOUD, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1875. NUMBER 40. JE---- ;
iter
1M1 p
y
('ENKKaL SKITS.
McLean's paper mill at F.iclorjvillc,
N Y. wii Imrned on thu 12lh nf 3Iny.
A fif.i Watcrloivn, N. Y., nn ilift r.0th
Afiil, lclrvcl properly to the
A.oiint of fT0,000.
Tlionm M. E3ivarlf(, firt I'ro-iilrwtol
tin Ciioltirc Railroad, rind n meinlHT of
Cf.nre four cnn, died at Kccnc, N.
H., May 3d. v
Tlic earnings of the Union Pacific
Iluihoad for Apiil mil- jfl,0K2,0.V.
ngnifist IT-IUjS-iO hint jeir,tn incrcapc of
f:20,10.J.
A. fire in St. I'atd on the 2d of 3Iny,
broke out in a lumber yard, destroying
larpc amount -f lumber and bl.ingles.
L83 27.000.
On the 4th of May Wesley Vanduser,
n wealthy and eecentric larmcr near
Hudson, N. Y, th.t his until ei and
then killed himself.
James liatton of I'rineesi Ann eouiit-,
"Wefct Virginia, was muidered on the lt
of May by two negroe.0, while driving
home 'with hist-on.
A confectioner, who twelve months
ago taught his pan off to hay 'Tictty
rii-htuie" to eeiy lady who entered his
ihitp, is no' a luillicnnire.
Hon. I). I). Pratt, ex-Uniled Slates
Hi nalor, linri airept(d the jto.silion ol
Commii-hioner of Inteiual Heeiiue, ten
dered him by President Grant.
The grand jury at New Orleans re
potted turn bills against five pcr.ions
charged with bribing members of the
legiidatuie with intent to influence their
rotes.
M. Keilv at St. Paul has been con
victed of murder in the first degree lor
the killing of l'ei mini Lnmb, last fall.
His punishment will be iii.piisonnuiit
for life.
Dispatches from various points say the
recent cold weather liai destroyed the
young grasshoppers, and the general le
lief is cAprosttd that theie will be no
future trouble from this pest.J
The public debt statement of M.iy 1st
shows u leduction dining April of $2,
325J4U. The treasury department has
just made a call for live millions ol C2
bonds, interest to cense August 1st.
The Democrats earned the municipal
election in Jlontgonieiy, A abama, by
4-10 majority, eliding the Mayor and 12
aldermen. This is the first time they
have carried the city since recoistruc
tiou. Bliss Ida Greeley, elder daughter of
the late Horace Greeley, was married in
New York on the first of May, to Col.
Nicholas Smith, of Covington, Kentucky.
The bridal party embarkvd on the steam
er, Abyssinia, for Europe.
.7. Keed (colored) was hung by a mob
at Nashville, April :J0th, for killing a
jwdice officer named Frazier. The jailor
and his assistants, and a police force
were overpowered, after doing all they
could to protect tho prisoner.
The schooner, Consuello, loaded with
building stone from Vermillion for Chi
cago, was lost in a ale oil" Marblehead
on the evening of May 1st. Capt. Win.
Law and three other person were w:ished
overboard and drowned.
Gen. Samuel Mackenzie Elliot M. I).,
died at his residence on Staten Island,
April oOth, aed 04 years. Dr. Elliot
wsisjorn in Scotland and came to this
country in 1833, when he went to Cin
cinnati and became a student of the cel
brated Alban Goldsmith.
The steamer St. Luke liom Leaven
worth, Kansas, to St. Louis, on the 3d of
May stiuck a pier of a bridge 25 miles
from St. Louis, and s-unk iu fifteen feci
water. Ten or more persons were sup
posed toJc lobt. IJoat valued at $3),
000; insurance, 1 17,000.
Edward Connolly and son at Buffalo,
N. Y., on the night of May 2d were suf
footed with gas while m bed, aud next
da; while the conmer was looking for
. the place ot leakage, an explosion took-
place, tearing up iloois and demolishing
the windows and duo:s.
The wife of Alltert Long, uear Louis
ville. Ky., a few days ago w eat to a neigh
bor's to borrow some article lor, break
fast While she was gone the house took
fixe and bun.ed to the ground, consum
ing two little boys, one five and the other
three years old.
Thomas Wntsor & Co's extensive tan
nery and saw mill at Port Laydeu, Lewis
county, N. Y., was destroyed by fire on
the morning of April 30th. Loss,200,
000. By the destruction of the above
works over 200 men are thrown ont of
employment.
The Democratic candidate for Mayor
iu Shelbyvillc, Indiana, was elected on
the 4th of May. The entire Democratic
ticket was elected in Jeflersonville, by
majorities ranging irom one hundred to
three hundred. In Logansport the
straight Democratic ticket was defeated
by the Citizens' ticket, ky a majority of
810. In Indianapolis, John Cravan,
Republican, was elected Mayor by 400
majority. The Republicans elected the
entire city -ticket by majorities ranging
from 400 to 1,000.
PORP.Ii.'M NEWS.
French anil English gunboats have
leen ordered to ttie bank of New
Foundlaud to prevent the threatened
trouble between tin fi-heimen of each
nation thin tutninr.
Forty-one bodies were taken from the
mine at North Staffordshire, England, on
the 1st of May, being victims of the
explosion the day before. M.st of them
have 'eft large fumilie3.
The i-choocer Jifisn-oii Borden, ftoni
New Orleans for London, arrived off Port
Levin. The captain reports that the
crew murdered the first ami second
mates. Two sailors were wounded and
put iu irons, and one wounded sailor was
chained to the pump?, and another was,
dying. The vessel was worked by three
liaudn.
Dr. Falk, M mister of Public InMriiu
tion at Berlin, lias introduced a bill iu
the lowi r House of Delegates, piovitiing
for the suppression of religious ordeis
in Prussia. The existing establishments
are forbidden to receive new members,
and their present organization miut Ik;
dissolved within hx months alter the
passage of this bill. A partial excep
tion Is made iu favor of religious bodies
engaged iu the work of education which
may prolong their existence for 3 ears.
TIioec whoso object is the care of the
sick may continue their organization,
but are liable to dissolution at any mo
ment. Associations thus continuing are
to be subject to the sujervisio 11 of the
Government officials. The propeity of
convents is not to be confiscated, but
will le temporarily administered by the
Stale.
HUMOROUS.
A Milwaukee chap kissed his girl
about forty times riht straight along,
ami when he stopped the tears came in
to her eyes, and she said in a sad tone -f
voice: "Ahl John, I lear you have
ceased to love me." "No, I haven't," re
plied John, "but I must breathe."
"Why, Ichaboil, I thought you got
married more- a year ago!' "Well,
Aunt Jerush, it was talked of, but I
found that the girl and all her folks were
opposed to it, and so I just gave them all
the mitten and let the thing drop."
A tall stranger entered a saloon, and,
pulling off his coat, inquired : "Is there
anybody here who wants to lick me?"
"Yes! yes!" exclaimed half u dozen
loafers iu chorus, as they rose up. "I
thought there was!" coolly rcplfcd the
stranger, as he opened the duor and
walked out.
If the spelling mania isn't cured soon
our whole social fabric will tumble.
"He's a nice sort of a boy," said a young
huly, yesterday, as she rolled up his
photograph and engagement ring for re
turning them, "but no well brought up
girl can be expected to cling to a man
who spells confectionery with an a."
3lnud (irith much ymputhy in her
voice.) "Only fancy, Mamma. Uncle
Jack took us to a picture gallery in
Bond street, and there we saw a picture
ot a lot of early Christians, poor dears,
who'd been thrown to a lot of lions and
tigers, and were devouring them! "
Ethel (tcilh utill more tympathy). "Yes,
and Mamma dear, there was one. poor
tiger that hadn't got a Christian ! "
A Boston man wno is described as
possessing "uncommon intellectual
ability," has become disgusted with the
"blue-stockings" of that city, and de
clares that his future wife must be per
fectly ignorant, and & bigot; she must
know nothing and believe everything.
"I should wish to have her call to me
from the adjoining room 'My dear,
what do two and two make? "
West era inventions.
(;t?iortca irom the lows TaUnt Office, rjee
Mutnc.-, by Thomas O. Orwii;, boliciior o
.is3UUDrniL 6, 1S75.
Burial Vaults L. K. Dutton, Oaka
loosa, Iowa. Formed of lap jointed
portable sections.
Steam Brakes. T. F. Fouts and Elijah
Planck,-Burlington, Iowa. A rack on
the piston rod, which moves transversely
to the engine rotates a shaft that runs the
length of the tram. The shaft is coupl
ed between the cars by two. cups, which
are held together by springs and in
which the square ends or the shafts
slide.
KefrigcratiDg Tables. Pauline Libert,
Leavenworth, Kansas. A table has a
packed and drained cooling tank direct
ly beneath its top, a part of which con
stitutes the hinged cover of the tank.
Rein Holders. Chas. Autchings, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Churns. Thos. B. Jewett, Lawrence,
Kansas. The dasher has a reciprocating
rotary motion and, in connection with
the operating mechanism, is adjustable
to be accomodated to vessels of varying
size.. The dasher and mechanism are
both detachably connected with the
vessel.
Spark Arresters. Matthew B. Mason,
Kansas City, Mo- assignor to himselt
amd Kobt H. Hunt, same place. The
deflector is proviled with downward
turned nozzles which concentrate the,
roluaie of sparks, and force them in
lets into co-ducti&g tabes leading to the
rebox of the locomotive.
Freas far cotton bales. E. L. Morse
St Lout, Xo-, assignor of one-half his
right to J. W. Branch, same place.
Farm Gates. L. Y. W.Noyes, Spring
ville, Iowa.
Stone Dressing Machines. J. J.
Sqaire, Si. Louis, Mb, assignor of ome
half his right to Joseph W. Braach,
pMce.
Another AMMfke Jans JleTfBicHt.
The Ifrlnt nf lh- WnMran I'rwprrty. U
Xcw York. Hun for tit Hrru-rrjr or an
KolNtr Worth Hilly Million-.
The celebrated suit commenced a few
5Crs n"o bv the heirs of Annekc Jans
lor the recovery of the probity of Trin
ity church, bids fuir ti Ihj outdone by n
nioenie.rit now leing pushed forward
with vigor by the heirs of what is known
5 the Waldron estate. It appear that j
in the year 1 04C Baron Resolvent Wal
dron came to this country irom Holland
with Gov., Siuyvceant In ISM Gov.
Stuy ves'int made a grant of all that por
tion of Manhattan iidaiid lyiug between
Eighty-second and One Hundred and
Ninth streets, and extending from North
to the East river, to Baron Waldron and.
two others. In consideration of this
grant twenty five families were to be
loca.ed on the estate, and a ferry estab
lished witli .he main land Within thtee
years. Tlie.ie conditions weie complied
ft'ith, but on -the Dutch being driven
from ixi'se.osion the settlers were dis
persed. In IGtlo, however, when the
Dutch had regained pos-sion, thei;rant
was renewed to ti:e same parties. Litile
seems to have been done in relation to
the estate until 1084, when Gov. Dougan
confirmed the iiant df Gov. Stiic-:-ai)t,
adding eighteen persons, making in all
twenly-one p:,rticip:tuts. Tliciu settlers
located their jaiuia and dwellings on the
high ground, and tlne of these whodis-
posed ot their property sold only to
high water mark. The title to the Jl.it
ami other bind along therier frmt over
which the water flowed they did not dis
po.xc of, leaving it for the benefit of their
heirs.
Twenty years since the meadow lauds
of Harlem were not considered worth
paying taxes for, and the land was looked
upon an comparatively worthless. Tlu
Tweed ring, however, recognizing the
value of the large tract of propeity lying
under water iu that neighborhood, un
dertook the work of tilling it in at the
expense ol the ity. Something like
l,:i.0 acres of valuable land were made
in this way, the title to which, it is
claimed, belonged of right to the heirs
of the Waldron estate. In 1870 the
Tammany ring had a bill passed by the
legislature bringing this land under tax
ation, and it was subsequently sold in
default of the payment of taxes, the
greater portion of it, as might be sup
posed, leing purchased by the members
of tho ring or their agents. The land
so made and sol I without title, is now
claimed to be worth $00,000,000, and for
its recovery the heirs of Baron Waldron
are now taking the requisite steps.
Considerable difficulty, of course, was
experienced in discovering the descend
ants of the original grantees; but by the
exertions of a few of those mojt actively
interesred in the movement the signa
turesof some 200 of the heirs, scattered
all over the country, have been obtained.
The majority of them have 6igued the
necessary papers and contributed the
expenses incurred in the movement.
While some of the heirs look upon the
recovery of this valuable property as ex
ceedingly doubtful, others express entire
confidence in the strength of their claim,
and are eager that the matter should Ihj
speedily testvd.
By tracing the history of the Waldron
family, it has been ascertained that
Baron Waldron, to whom the estate was
originally grauted, hail fire sons. Ono
of them, Samuel, had a sou, William,
whose third wife was Annctjc Meyer, a
granddaughter of Adolph Meyer, one of
the original grantees. One of the child
ren of this marriage was a daughter df
Margaret, who married Abraham Lent.
Abraham had seven children, viz.: John
Abraham, David Barkness. Peter Wal
dron, Elizabeth Bnnkerhoff, Cornelia,
Ann, and Maria. Peter Waldron was the
father of ex-Senator Lent, of this city.
David Darkness settled in Poughkeep
sic; Elizabeth married a gentleman
named Ackcrman, of Dutchess countyj
Cornelia married Abraham Shear. Ann
was the" grandmother of Judge Tappan,
and Maria married Cornelius EarleJ the
mother of Deputy Comptroller Earlc.
It will thus be sewn that Abraham I nt,
grandfather ol ex-Senator Lent, was the
great grandson of Anna Katrina, daugh
ter of Adolph Meyer, and Margaret "Wal
dron, his wife, was the great-grand
daughter of Baron Waldron, as well as
of Adolph Meyer.
Ex-Senator Lent, who with the Earle
family and that of Judge Tappan are
directly interested in the recovery ol
the Waldron estate, has gone to Califor
nia to procure the signatures of the
members of the family residing in that
State to the necessary docHsents. It is
stated that as soon as the coasent of
those of the heirs who are willing to as
sist in attemptiBg the recovery of the
estate has been obtained, steps will im
mediately be taken to test the right of
the present possessor of the property, a
sum of $23,000 having already been ap
propriated lor that parpose. JV. 7".
Timet, Apr. 26.
About thirty r.tores and dwellings
u ovmipuioi, -...aw..., w iv -j .
bv ire on the niirht of April 30th. Leas
$150,000.
- I . ...... ! . - . .. . . I ... A F.
ClMpbor. WMUlll HnMliiMMii. .-. WltWIAKIr .l l.'AKHKN. m-sr the tiraler can easily gather forest ' It IS
The camphor commerce ichitfly
derived from tft GampJumt ojianarvn,
a tree of the Lrel family (fturacttr)
that grow in (ftnM Jnpin, Formo.a,
and Cchinchim3i It is obtained from
ihc wood bjPdistillationri The British
Vice Consul at Tumsuy ajnl KVlung, in
a late report, describes the p.ocvt-s ol
distillation iu that region-ai a, hazinhius
trade on acoount of the hostility of the
aborigine', whir resent ttiu continual en
croachments upon their territory for the
purpt.su ot cutting down the. tree3 to ex
tract the camphor. No yoo trees are
planted to replace ihuso- qcitroyed, and
at the present' rate of- diminution the
supply of camphor will ere long be en
tirely exhausted. The stills used by the
opctativci in thk region are of very pim
ple pltttru, and are built up in such a
manner as to Ihj easily removed as the
Chinctu advance into the interior. A
long wooden trough, coutcd with clay
and half filled with water, is placed over
eight or tin furnaces; (.11 the trough
boards pierced with holes are fitted, and
on these boards are placid jars contain
ing the camphor wood chip.-1, the whole
built! surmounted by hi verted eaitheu
ware pots, and the joint made air tight
by filling them up with lieiup. When
lite furnaces are lit the steam passes
through the pierced hoard, and, sat
urating thcehip-i, causes ie sublimated
camplipr to settle in crystals on the in
ide ofthu pots, fioui which it is scraped
ami alterw.tnls refined. In summer the
camphor often Iom.s as much as 20 per
cent, on its way Irom the producing dis
tricts to the port of shipment. .
Emer.-on at Concord,
Unvailiiii,' the Minute-man's Statue at
Concord gave Jt-ilph Waldo Emerson,
the great American philosopher and poet
an opportunity to make a speech which
dates an altogether new departure iu
American speech-making. Nothing
could b further removed from the pyro
technics of Fourth of-July oratory than
the pure white light in which it dis
tinctly revealed a picture for all time
the facts of the "proud and tender
story" commemorated by the statue.
Expressions like these: "The sculptor
has. built no dome over his work, believ
ing that blue sky makes the best buck
ground;" 'It nppears-that the patriotism
of tho people was so hot that it melted
tho snow, and the rye waved on the 19th
of April;" "He who will carry out the
rule of right must often take his life in
his hand;" and "The thunderbolt falls
on an inch of ground, but tho light of it
fills the horizon," are such as none but a
poet of Emerson's calibre would have
used to relieve his terse and compact
historical narrative. Original and novel
as they arc, they will henceforth be
commonplaces of literature wherever the
English language is spoken and read.
Moreover, the keynote of the sentiment
towards our ancestors' British foes that
ought to predominate in all future
speeches to be delivered durinir the cen
tennial jubilee upon which we have now
entered was given by Emerson's laying
the burden of resjtonsibility for tho war
against the British colonics on "an
msaue King of Englaud" poor old
George the Third. As events proved,
oven His Crazy Majesty was, under
Divine Providence, our bcuelactor.
Above all, the memorable speech of
Ralph Waido Emerson at Concord was
distinguished by that brevity which is
tho soul of wit. Frank Leslie' Illuutra
ted Xeuxpapcr.
Whlttier on War mid the Church.
The Boston Globe publishes the follow
ing letter of Mr. John G. Whitticr. writ
ten to his friend Rev. J. B. Miles, D.J I).,
General Secretary of the Association for
the Reform and Codification of the Law
ot Nations:
Ahksbcry, 14, 4th Mouth, 1S73.
To James B. Miles, Secretary, etc:
Mr Dear Fiiiexd: It is eminently
fitting to connect the centennial anni
versary of the opening battles of the
Revolution with the growing sentiment
ot civilization that there is "a more ex
cellent way" of settling the disputes of
nations than the ordeal of war. It is
cheering to note the very gent nd favor
with which the plan of arbitration has
been received by statesmen and civilians
in this coantry nod iu Europe; but there
arc other signs of t"ie times well calca
lated to occasion sulfcitufc on the part
of every lover of peace. The menace of
danger now seems t come from the
Chutch of Christ. At this moment the
peace of all Europe is threatened by the
secret plots and monstrous public pre
tensions ot ccclesiaslicism. If war
comes in consequence, if the iairest harvest-field
of the world are made an arena
of battle, men who claim to be especially
the priests and representatives of the
Gospel oi peace will le held respoaMbkv
ot power and dogma, breaks the truce ot
God among nations, mokes its missioa
aries assassins, anil Bii-glea blood with
it wise of sacrament. It is high time
for the Christian Church to awaken to a
full sense of its awiui responsibility. If,
after the dreadial expene-ce 0 1,800
years, i. Jails to perceive the necessity of
ahaki-g itself clear of the barbari of
war, it has small churn upon the world's
respect and confidence. Its leaves are
ot forwte healing of the BaUosa.
I an, verv truly, thy friesd,
I Joes G. WnTn.
m -
Uraiiratacat lt In her jaoitt trra-chilr;
JJfTcr w 1-djr more w rt ami fair;
Hrr p-y to k rlj'j'le like nllTcr d1h-1I-.
And her liww Itt owe c-itu tor- trIU
Ot a Cfnlle Hie -nd a l?t-fat writ,
A trat in Gil al a h-jxr Id heawii.
Little ctrl Mary iui mcklr.j awy
In her low neat, like tne lnMmc lay:
Two dull bablc her kim birc.
And another one lie by th-: utile of her thiir;
May ! lair a tfca morulas dew.
Cheeks of ruea mad ribbon of Mae
"Sly, grandmamma," aay the pieit) elf.
"Tell me a tory about yourclf.
When yon were little, what did yon pla) J
Was yon good or naughty, the whole ton,; dai !
Was It baadreds ad hundred of years ago
Aad what B-akcs yosr soft ha r as white as snow J
"Did yon hare a marnm. to hue and klir
And a dully like this, aud thU, and thlsr
Did you have a passy like my little Kate!
Did yon go to bed when the clock struct c'sbt!
Did you hate lone carls and brad like mine.
And a new silk apron with ribhvn Cue?
Cnnilmimm. smiled at the little m-'tl.
And laying aide her knittin., she said,
"Ho to my desk, and a rod box yun'll tee:
Caretnlly lilt It, and bring It Ut me "
So May pat her dollies away and ran,
Suyins, I'll be careful aa ecr I can."
Tncn grandmamma opened the Itos. and lo!
A brautiral child, with throat like nov.
LIpsJdRt tinted like pink shell rare,
Kyis of hazel, and golden hair.
Hands all dimpled, and teeth like -irK
Fairest and sweetest or little lr 1.
'Ob, who Is It!" cried wlnsomr May,
"How I wish she was here to day I
Wouldn't 1 lovo her like everything-
Ssy, dear graudinaiuma, wno can she n"
"Darling," raid K"ndma, 'that child wa me."
May looked loni-t the dimpled u,rce.
And then at the saint-like, fair old fnce;
"Ilftw funny," se cried, with a mlle and a kiM,
"To have such a dear little pandma a this!
Still," she added, with a smllint: xet.
I think, dear grandma, 1 like you l-t "
So May climbed on the silken knee.
And graudma told her history;
What plays she itlajed, what tos the hail.
llow.al times sne was naughty, or giHt.l, or s id,
"Dut the best thing juu did," raid Alsy, "don't
you ns-I
Wa to prow a bcnnllful grandma fir me."
leMlly lasecls.
The btilTalo-gnat 19 credited with oc
casioning wide spread mortality among
the horses and mules ot West Tennessee.
Many farmers have lost all their work
ing stock at a season of the year when
they can least uflordto do without tln-m.
The bite of this insect seems as that of
the African tsetse, the pest of all travel
ers in South Africa. Man and wild ani
mals appear to be invulnerable to the
tsetse, but camel9, dogs, oxen and horses
cannot long survive its attacks. In one
expedition Dr. Livingstone lost forty
three oxen from this cause. lie was in
clined to believo that tho asa was bite
proof, but the experience of his last
journey convinced him that he wax in
error. The donkey though not so sus
ceptible as some of the other uniruab
altove mentis- d. still succumbs Iteforc
the little'hronii fly with yellow stripes.
Its proboscis pierces the skin of its vic
tims:, amLdraws thence a plentiful sup
ply ,f blood. No gecial harm at first
.scorns to have been done, but in a few
days the eyes and nose of a bitten ani
mal begin to run; a swelling makes its
appearance under the jaw; the muscles
grow weak and finally the digestive or
gans are disordered and death soon fol
lows. When directed, the collular tis
sue under tin skin h found to ttc in
jn'ted with air as if. soap bubbles
er. scattered over ft. Wo have not
yet received full details of the opera
tions of thfc Tenuessee insect, but what
ever it is, its ravages are quite like
those of the tsetse.
Ah iBcIdtKt ! Charlotte C-shman'
Early Life.
More than fifty years ago, a boy, some
10 or 17 years of age, was at work one
afternoon on the old "Hingham Station
Packet," which will be remembered by
some of our citizens as for years occu
pying a berth at tbe head of the dock
where State Street Block now stands. It
was an aftcrnooa when there was no
school, and a girl, somewhat younger
than the boy alluded to, was passing the
half-holiday in play sear the store of her
father. Venturing too near the ede of
the dock, she missed her footing and fell
overboard. It being high water at tbe
time, she disappeared. No one saw her
fall, but, by accident, the lad noticed
some bubble in the water, and having
just before seen tbe little miss, on the
wharf, instantly took in the situation.
Springing into the water, he sueeeeded
iu briagiag her to the surface, aad call
ing for aid, she was taken on shore aad
restored to her parent. This act of here
ism saved the life of ce who has become
the most distinguished Anericaa actresr
I of the age, a lady as highly respectW
for her awral worth aad irreproachable
private character she is reaowaed all
over the world for bereatiaenthistrioaic
1 achisTnfts.-. Her reseaer i tn-day I
oae of oar most estimable citize-M. aad
less thaa a year ago aeaaaiated the lad
with the drcaautaacas of her deliver-a-ce.fiMa
a watery grave throagh his ia-straa-eBtality
a fact she well remem
bered, although till thca igaoraat of the
aaasa af her Mmernr. Coraeiias Lorell
had saves! the life of Charlotte
! .fits
---"a MWflV
Aa Irishmsa tetto eft fgfct xa
arfaieh there was ealy cm whole Base
lsft ia the cmrd, that belaged to
the tea
jjW
A n)ltrrXakrf Exprrlfw.
J. I. ElU vorlh, of lUrrc, Mvnarhu
ott, who knowssroml battel and mnkrt
it, write to a brathcr butter-mnkrr: "I
have tried smldim; milk nt dir-rcnt
temperatures for butter, ami have settled
on l0 2 as tho let mercurial po:nt.
Less than 130- will not destroy the
germs of the putrefaction. Have been
told that LW5 make tho ctc-.ni, milk
and butter taste .caldcil. I scald tot
soon as the milk is drawn. After scald
ing, the milk is allowed to stand in large
pans without cooling only ni the tem
perature of the room, which should be
almut 0C, acts ujkon it. Dedodorizinj;
the milk promptly ajit in keeping it.
Heating milk by pouring in hot water,
and cooling it with cold, i-objectionable,
tho former tending to soften the butter
globules, ami the other to harden them."
Forty llttkt'lt ef Wheat I'er Acre.
For the past five years I hive averaged
foitj' buihrls of wueit er acre of the
finest quality, nlwuy-t losing overweight.
I think I am Mill galnlug every year, aud
attribute thin to the system pursued, and
csjtecially to keeping sheep. My rota
tion h corn, barley, w.th clover third
year, clover: and fourth year, plowed
down for wheat. I have never mu&ed a
crop of clover by seeding it with nurlcy.
It gives tho grass seeds it chance which
oat.s do not. I raise full crops or barley,
which do not interfere with the grass,
but I think barley rather helps by the
slight shading. After tho barley is cut,
the clover makes astonishing growth,
giving me stierior late parotic. Owing
to danger irom mice, I pasture it down
pretty close. My soiL is clay loam. I
plow down the rank cjover about nine
Inches givi it otic harrowing, then haul
out my manure ami. spread. This I plow
down shallow, as I consider it important
to have the fertilizer near tho surface for
the roots of the wheat plant. I use the
drill, putting in one bushel ami one peck
to the acre. Never had wheat hurt by
freezi ug. Praet ical Fa nner.
(trade Up
Farmers, grade up your tock; il you
do not feel able to buy and breed thor
ottghbred stock, breed your common
stock this spring to none but thorough
bred males. Secure the services of sonic
of the thoroughbreds ol your neighbors,
or procure one of your own from some
reliable breeder, and whenonco you have
a lot of grade stock cither cattle, horses
hogs or sheep jou will never raise
scrubs again, lor farmers raise stock for
the purpose ot making the most money
out of their farms, by feeding their crops
rather than selling the grain and hay to
dealers; then the kind ot stock that will
mature the quickest and grow the largest
is the most profitable lor ment; nno it is
now no longer a question, but a fact, that
the grades of our common stock crossed
with thoroughbreds arc more profitable
to Western farmers than raising scrubs,
while the first cost of grading up is
small, compared to the actual profits in
dollars and cents. Too many farmers
just here are penny wise and pound fool
ish; lx-cause they cannot get fine thor
oughbred males cheap as common stock
they don't like to make a start to make
the first outlay; but the world moves, and
our stock must improve with everything
else. Wettern AgriKultuntt.
Flower far Exhibition.
Many of our autumn dgtU arc held
too late for a fine ef hihlHKif flowers.
A friend at Bethlehem, New York, has
felt this inconvenience, and wishes to
rretard the growth of sorae leading varie
ties, so as to have then? in flower late ia
the season. Our plan is to sow annuals
we wish or fall exhibitions in a cold
frame as late as the middle of April. As
a general rule, they will be ready (o
transplant when the weather is dry and
hot, aud resort must be had to shade aad
water. A cool soil and plenty of water
will make a large- vigorous plant, and
retard the time of flowcriag, bo matter
how early the young plant is set oat.
An aster plant, for instance, trans
plaated from the cold frame or hot bed
tbe Sfth of June, into a light, poor soil,
will flower earlier than one set in a rich,
cool soil a month previous. And if, in I
addition to the rich soil, water is sup
plied t reel j during tbe whole season, the
earliest set plant will flower until frost.
A plant that has been allowed to stand
ia the hot bed or cold frame, crowded
with other plants, aad aot, perhaps, half
watered, sutures early, aad wilj. lower
a moath -before a stroag, saccaleat plsat
;3hat has had plenty of roam aad geaaroas
3reatmaat ia its iafaaey, aad made a ro-
bast, saccaleat growth. Ifeithar phuK
aor lowers, however, will be aa larsja or
tBe. By keepiag these facta ia raatsai
braace, w cas, ia a great mearc, coa
taalthctimaaf ioweriag. Gladjotaafisr
xhifcHioa we do aot asaally plaat aatil
after the f rst of Jaae. Ftcl's ife
Gvide.
. " - fT-H-r-i s-T tr-t.s-
Haviag
m heth
prairie aad tkaher soiL, my experieace
proras that aew timber ta ia mack the
hes sikiBisd tagreanag aotateas. F
laavas aad mT mold an the rsry bast
near the tiralwr can radly gather forrst
titAvrs nd mike a rompt which would
l wry valuiblc. The mmarc of stork '
yard- stu.iild le scraped up with a scraper
into long or round hep,mllng hi at '
the sam time a few ton of lmtBSnd
leaf mold, leaving orprrilon on the
top of iho pile, Into which uwtIk1 emp
tied nil the vnsh UT Jnd,lh'p of the
house; also occaViouatiy adding wl
ashes, lime and mIl. Gentle raias, sb(B
clcut to dlssolro tho comound, would
be oi service to a.nit fermentation, ami
preptro the vegetable matter to aluorb
the ammonia. l- not allow it to ifrt
tH wef, so as U sutri-x bws by teaching.
As a substitute for forest lenrc, oar
prattle farmers can use straw cud refuse
hay, of which they have nn abundance.
Knnning it thr'Ujjh a bay cutter would
iKrtter prcpitu it fir the eoutKt. It Is
an excellent plan, when early crop arc
grown, to harwst them as soon pws
blc for the early market, and sow the
groani) immediately (without plowing)
to bttckwlie.it, millet or oats, and plow It
under just before freezing. Tub. will
leave the soil light ami jorou; aad if
good productive varieties are planted
and cared tr, large crops may lc v
jurcted. JTlie ground lying In goKi
condition, mark check rows (or hills 3x3
orlkU feet. II for drills, mark It leet,
ninl pi-tut one eye 10 to 20 inches apirt,
according to nirlety. Thou: of dwarf
top will do quite an well to Ihj nearer
together. Select tttlers, largo to medium
size, cut ono eye in a piece, commencing
at the butt, and turn the tttU'r, a you
would in shapreiiing a pencil, leaving
the center portion lor the top eyes. I
prefer planting in checks as above de
critcd. If the setd is n new variety,
and you wish to make the mont ofTl7
then plant one eye in Plirrks llx'A fret
If you wiith to tnttke the most of your
ground, plant two or three eye in the
wide checks for largo spreading topi
like the f'omptnn Surprise, while those
of n medium or dwarf tops should be
planted in 'Axil foot check. The ground
being prepared, plant as described, and
cover noout lour incites deep with a
ridging plow, leaving tho soil n light as
possible. Just at the plnlits are coming
up, ps a seeding bush crosswise of the
ridged. This will sweep otf the small
weeds nnd lumps; by the next morning
you will sec splendid rows of potntoe-,
clean and nice. If you nre in a buggy
country, prepare for them by using Paris
green ami plaiter. Tho benefit the
plaster will be to the crop will pay for
putting it on. Buy the pure Paris green
and it will require but little, well mixed
with plaster, to "fir Vm." Plow first
time crosswise of the ridges, after which
cultivate the other way just as soon a
they are high enough to receive sufficient
dirt to cover the weeds. Alwnt twice
going through with the hilling plow will
lo sufficient. The last time, plowing
should be just Ircforc the potatoes set.
Should weeds appear In the hill, pull
them out. In this way I raise large
crops without hoeing. Keep the bugs
off, and you arc all right. George White,
Vurand, lit.
ImicpcMpNse Hell.
Speaking of the old lcll of IndcjMrud
encc Hall, the Philadelphia Ilreord sy:
"Since tho lell was cracked It has several
times ltcen tinkered at, Id the effort to
make it sonorous once more. At one
time the scam was filled, we think, with
silver, or an amalgam of silver; but the
sound would not come back. They llicn
undertook to ream out the crick, causing
It to present ? less 'sharp and ragged
edge,' oa the singular theory, perhaps,
that it coald be made to ring like the
little globular sleigh !c!lf that tiagle,
though they have an opening to let the
soaad out. Bat the re-alt was, very"
naturally, by no means successful, it be
ing clear eaough Iseforehand, one would
say, that the vibrations ia the metal,
whea struck, would conflict at the crack
and spoil tbe hoped for srraBgemeat.
The fadings of metal that were bored
out ia thk process were made over late
little liells, as revolutionary Ttic$t ITeary
Clay, we believe, receiriag the first of
these mementoes. Some people hare
also beea trailtv. as tbe Ik-1! show, of '
clipping and splintering fragn.ents from
the rim as relics. We have no much
faith that tbe bell will be'restored to its
old rcsooaace, but we ahoald 1 very
glad to hear that tlwre was a prospect of
doing so by new processes
The Carlist Committee JaXcad-m-haa
received telegrams reportiag great vic
tories by the force f Dem, Carbmyd.r
eommaad ol Sahak, at Br4a, Ljirida
aad Saata Coloato. The kiag
that the fareas
They lost fire
three haadred ad fictv asea at
Colamo. Another vidary for thaCarHsis
aader Casfell&s rtforUi at
rorera-se-t troaaa ara aaU
lost all their artBlery tmd
an. TJn; AlfbsaistGeaenl
Why i a asaa
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t Idas Us
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