davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
GRADING ROND0 STREET.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PuBbIo WORKS, |
Orr or 81. PAUL. MIMI, Oct. End, 1880. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUsBIo WORKS,
ORR OF 81. PAUL. MINI, Oct. End. 1880.
The assessment of benefits. costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading OF Rondo
street, from Western avenue to Msokubin
street, in the city of St. Paul, Mimi. having
been completed and entered Of record by the
Board Of Public Works In and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office in said
city. at q ?. NJ, on the 10Th day of October.
A. D. 1880. to hear objections Gf any.) to said
assessment, at which time and place, unless
sufficient cause Ia shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed.
The following Is a list of the supposed own.
srs' names, description of the property, and
the amounts assessed against. the same, to.wit,
Beaumette's Subdivision of Block ], Rondo's
Addition to 81. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
Grand Opening at Mrs. Herwegen's.

Mrs. Herwegen has returned from her husi-
ness trip &c New York. where she selected the
finest stock e new and elegant Fall and VIM
ter novelties ever offered in this city. All the
new shades of Wursteds. Embroideries. rich
and elegant Laces. materials for Ladies' Fancy
Work, etc.. ETC., all of which will be prepared
for grand exhibition to her patrons and the
public, on Wednesday. October 9th, at her Art
Emporium, % West Third street.
Your Last Chance
To obtain rare old books; don't fail to look
over the list now on sale at the st. Paul Book
& Stationery Co.'s store. 81 East Third street.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
ACTS DIRECTLY ON The KIDNEYS,
Bladder, Bowels & Urinary Organs.

Bladder, Bowels & Urinary Organs,
the skin. powerful! and healthful vegetable
tones and diuretics and absorbing from 10
vile humors and evsrg trace Of disease, giving
IL wOnde rfuI power TO Immediately relieve
and permanently cure. Inflammation and
Bright's Disease ofthe Kidneys, Diabetes.
Dr0psy, rheumatism. Consumption Of
the Bowels. Cntarrb Of the Bladder. In
ability TO retain OF expel the Urine. stone
I'm the Bladder High COIOrcd. Scanty or
Painful UrinattDg, Deposits In the Urine,
PAIN In THE BACK. Side or Eoins, Ner-
vOus Debility, Female Weakness. and IN
fact all diseases Of these organs whether contracted
by over-work, excessive drink tbs abuse of nature
otherwise 1t snpercees tirely the inc0nveniences
troubles OF taking n6useous and hurtfu Internal
medicines. 1t Is the only discover Of the pois
onsus Uric Acid which forms In the Kid
neys and exists in the blood of Rheumatic
patients. II IL exactly where needed next
TO the body and the kidneys, II Is oomfor
table, and can be used at all sea ons IN anv climate
and is ually good for Man. Woman Child,
Is safe pleasant and reliable In Its effects yet
erful In lite action Put aside prejudicee fears
doubts and suspicious Give IL trial and become
WINGED that it is deception. but medicated appli
of great value. effscins all that Ii claimed and
nothing less saving hundred OF dollars, and securing
to every sufferer. sound body and perfect health
Thousands daily adding their testimony to the
stored to health after all Othsr Treatment and
dies had failed. why TOrmented with Back
Achef ASH your druggist for 1t. and accept no imi
tation substitute II he has not got It, send to
and receive IL by return OF mail;
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsT.-Reguiar Pad $200; Spe
cal Pad for Chronic deep-sea ted, cases OF long
standing $500; Children Pad Tor summer complaint,
If WAS saved" contaipiSs history Of the great
discovery. mailed free Write for IT.
DAY RIDSrY PADCO
Sole PrOprietOrs. TOLEDO. OHIO.
For sale by MOVES BROS CUTLER, whole
sale Drrppisfs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
= SIS II Probate Court, General Term. Octo-
/ er 4th, 1880.
In the matter of the estate Of Rosanna Holmes, de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Oscar
Stephenson, administrator of the estate OF Rosauna
Holmes, deceased, representing among other thngs,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that q time and place be dxed for examin
ing and allowing his account of administration,
and for the assignment OF the residue Of said estate
to heirs;
1t Is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court on
Wednesday, the 7th day of October A. D. $780, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ at the Probate Office In said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons in crested, by publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks or &c In
each week prior to said day of hearing in the DAILY
GLOBE newspaper, printed and published at Saint
Pau. in said county.
By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
LIS Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr. Clerk
Oct 5-iw-rue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
notice TO SHIPPERS.
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
Foreign Shipments.

By act Of Congress, June 10th 1880, this Company
fs prepared to receive and forward dutiable mer-
chaDdise IN BOND, direct from steamers or vessels
arriving at New York. the following ports of entry
Buffalo, Cleveland, Memphis, Port Huron, st Louis,
Chicago, Detroit Milwaukee, Rochester, st. Paul,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts burgh, San Francisco
and Toledo, WITHOUT DELAY, saving expense at
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE Shipments destsed
to other than established ports of entry can be made
through the port nearest to the ultimate destination
of the goods.
Information as to cost and manner of making
shipments, furnished upon application to the Com.
pany's agents in the United States and Canada, or
to Messrs Thos. Meadows Co IS Milk street,
London; IL to 10 The Albany, Liverpool; lac West
George street, Glasgow, and g. Avenue de L'Opera,
Paris, through whom consignments can be made.
265-2D5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING NOW IN AT
Johnson's Fair Dealing Clothing House,
EAST THIRDS EE7, =
A LINE
WANTED.

o. men to surface track at breckenridge, Sits
EC per day; S.. so for board free fare both ways.
Carpenters for Morris, $2.50 per day; free fare.
Camp cook $40 per month, at Employm emit Bureau,
122 East Third street, st. Paul. 27e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-A man with $50 to slOo, to take an in
w terest In business that will pay $2OO month.
Address O., GLOBE Office. 270
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
DIED.

DIED.
HAYES-October 4th, at the residence of his broth
er. near Hamm's brewery. Jeremiah Hayes aged
GO years.
ruueral "Wednesday. October e:h, at O'Clock A.
~, from ST. Mary's church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-By a man of long experience situa-
W ton as salesman traveller or book-keeper. with
substantial house. Best of references. Address ST.
16, GLOBE Office, for three days. 2e7-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-A position Of some hind, at desk or in
w store. by young man Of 10; has years. exps.
rance In wholesale house. Address w., this Office
oT9'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

NIANTED-By man who has had thorough ex-
w perience in the business o position to run
grain elevator. References given. Address GRAIN,
this Office. 269
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-By man who is not afraid of work,
employment of some kind. Address G. Al.
MOGE, 80 Rosabel street. 269'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

A WIDOW LADY and daughter would Like to take
n charge of furnished house for the rent, this
winter. References given. Address HOME GLOBE
oftce. 269s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-By young married man who hiss had
w experience, situation as bookkeeper and
salesman. Best of references given. Moderate
salary. Address q. r. p. GLOBE Office. 264'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTND...MaIes.

GITUATION WANTED-As coachman in o pri-
- vate family by young man who thoroughly un-
derstands his business. Is willing to work and can
come well recommended. Address j. W. L. d, this
Office. 27b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

ENALL FLOWING to let by the acre, In large or
small contracts Farnsworth & Newcomb,
Moreland farm, Hancock, Mlnn 284*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

A CHEESE MAKER would like situation in q fac.
"A tory to finish learning the business. One
years experience In Illinois. Address
1853 CHEESE MAKER. this Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-By young man with good recon-
w mendatons, position at any honorable employ
nent; Office work preferred. Address Il. T., this
office. 269.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
SITUATIONS oFrERED-Fsmalss.

WANTED-A eond, hrst-oisss girl for kitchen
w work. Apply Merchants Dining Hail. so Rob-
ert street. 277.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED--By seamstress, engagements In
w famili es to do sewing. Understands out ing
and fitting. Address, O., this Office. 277.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED Girl for general housework. Can al
w SO and 10, Lower Levee. 265.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED Light employment by young man
RAB, this office. $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

aNANTED-By young man II to Is year.. age,
w who is thoroughly competent, posil. n as
book-keeper, bill clerk, or employment at Gice
work; is an excellent penman. References ur-
nished. Will nuke himself generally useful. nd
dress g., this office. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-Good girl for general Homework.
w Apply at 1S3 Wabsshaw street 265'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED as Grocery clerk Three
W years experience. Address r. W. E., GLOBE
office 2f3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED-A good girl for general housework.
w Good wages paid. Apply at Is De Bow street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WTANTED-A girl for general housework. com.
w petent girl can secure permanent place and
good wages. Apply at 221 jackson street, corner of
Twelfth. 269
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED Two machinists. six rnoulders, wood
w choppers, farm hands. Northwestern Agency,
corner Sixth and Robert. 277.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

W7ANTED-A good man who thoroughly under
" stands the care Of horses. Enquire at "a West
Third street. 276.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

A THOROUGH Dry Goods man seeks an opening
II % active partner or principal Give fun partto.
ulafs. Address "Dsy Goods, i" GLOBE, 1Ts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

EXPERIENCED dining room girls, ohambermaids
~ and all other hotel help can always secure good
situations by calling at Hotel Reporter Employment
Bureau, 60 East Third street. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

WANTED A girl to do second work, good wages.
w 81 Wabashsw Street. up stairs. 273.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05
Males
WTANTRD-Two boys to work in Broom Factory,
w 81 Carroll street. 279.

MTANTED-Druggist, as clerk or partner in es.
w tablished pharmacy. Enquire at Northwestern
Agency, corner Sixth and Robert. 277.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-05

A COMPETENT DREssMAKER would like en-
"A gagement by the day In families. Gail or ad-
dress 81 st. Peter street.. 270.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

ABOUT FERTILIzERS.-As vet the exper
ience of farmers with special fertilizers is
limited, not only as regards the quantity
and varieties which have been USED, but as
to the manner of their application, as well
as the noting particularly the crops which
have preceded their application. If we
know what the previous crop has been,
whether light or heavy one how much
manure and what kind was applied to the
land for its production, we can form some
| idea OF the condition in which the soil has
been lett. This Is II matter of much i'm
portance to every farmer aud few are
really aware of the difference in which the
and is left by different crops. A friend
OF ours who experiments good deal with
fertilizers, manures and different kinds of
crops, was very anxious 10 determine the
fertility of his land as left bv different
crops, and had endeavored to find out
some method by which this could be read
| lily determined, when accidents came to
| his assistance.
On portion Of land containing about
| three and II half acres, he had raised n
crop of winter rye, on another part sprino
rye, on anither oats and peas, and from
still another he had taken light crop of
hay. The three grain crops had been
ferullzed with barn manure, the hay crop
had had no manure for three Years This
land was plowed in July for hungarian,
and halt ton of special fertilizer was
applied, broadcast, not in the same direc.
ton the crops had run previously, bat
across them; on this Hungarian was sovn
ana when 1t came IlD il showed nv.n,I,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

RAISING AND FEEDING RooTS.-In an
swer to n. NJ. Ilays's inquiry in the
Tribune. | would say that have tried
Ill methods of wintering pigs, and have
found none so satisfactory as feeding them
al the roofs they will eat; of these | find
none so well relished by the pigs, or 50
easily raised, rs mangel wurlzels. Thirty
pigs in my pens get all they will eat
together with the slops from the house
thickened with about half bushel of
wheat bran, and they are always fat. OF
the mangels, l prefer Sharpe's yellow
globe. They produce full us well, are
.,asier handled, and keep better than any
other variety. To grow them cheaply
and successfully you can hardly have the
land too rich. | manure II piece of clover
sod, and plow in September or first of
October; manure again in winter, and
pillow rs soon rs the land will work well
in the spring; harrow and cultivate until
the land is in fine filth, and here (western
New York; SOW the seed about the first of
May. Mark the rows thirty or thirty-two
inches apart, and with some implement
throw up small ridge on each mark, and
sow the seed directly in the top Of each
enable you to cultivate us soon rs the
plants are well up, and much sooner than
you could in level culture. When the
plants have leaves two inches long they
should be cultivated the second time, and
then chopped out" that is, with sharp
hoe cut across the rows leaving hills, or
spots, three inches along the row and one
| loot between. One week later cultivate
again, and then pull all weeds, and all
mangels except about three from each
hill. This will be about all the care they
will need, except cultivating once in two
weeks as long as you can get through the
| rows without breaking the leaves. 1t is
| well to pull any stray weed that was
missed in the general wedding.
BE sure to harvest, and put in pits or
cellar before freezing in the fall. Hard
froSts, such as will freeze the leaves nearly
TO the crowns will njure the keeping
qualities, and it is better to harvest little
too early than have them caught by a
freeze. Put in long pits, and well vent-
late until danger of freezing up: for ven
| tilators, we use three inch tile set in the
| pit every six feet. This lets all moisture
| pass of, and when cold weather comes
remove the tile, fill the hole with straw,
| and cover pits so deep with earth or what
is better, coarse manure, that they shall
not freeze. There is no danger of their
heating if well dried out, as there is with
Swedes. TO feed handily, you should
have some place secure from frost, in
| cellar or barn, that will hold supply for
two or three weeks, and this you can fill
| from the pits on fair warm DAYS. With
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
ITO Prevent Kicking.

lleifers are always liable and generally
likely TO give some trouble in kicking
learning to milk, and cows, from sore teats
or other causes, sometimes give trouble
the same way. A simple device will pre-.
vent serious trouble without harming the
animal: Take a small rope, say about one
inch and u half (ropes are measured
around, the circumference, not the diane
.ter), and double it in the middle. A,
three or four inches from the loop end
wind it tightly for IN inch with strong
Irvine, and tasten securely. Put the rope
around the cows left leg, above the gam.
brcl, bring it between the legs and cross
it, and give it one turn; then putting the
ends of the rope through the loop at the
other end, draw it up tightly enough to
contine the legs pretty closely, and then
tie knot in the rope just where the ends
come through the loop. This knot can
remain in the rope, and when put on and
the knot slipped through the loop will
hold it in place.
A knot should not be used to make the
loop at the end in the place of the Irvine,
as it will hurt the animal unnecessarily
when it is on.
Some people complain of cows stepping
about while being MIXED, but we have
found cure for that Let her get one
foot fairly on your great toe, and sh evil
stand there AS long rs you want her to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05

\ REMARKABLE New CEREAL.-The
widest circulation should be given to the
TACT, stated on the authority of the Kan.
sas state boa d OF agriculture, that Il cereal
new TO that locality will grow on the arid
plains of the west without irrigation. The
grain is variously called pampas rice"
g rice corn and egyptian corn,' and is
thought to have sprung from seed brought
to the United States by the Mennunite,,
who came from southern Russia. The
kernels grow in tuft like that on the top
of sorghum. Each one is something
smaller and rounder than grain OF wheat
and is inclosed in u "shuck " or indie
dendent capsule. The berry can be eaten
ground into flour or cracked like wheat,
OF whole like rice, or used generally like
any other cereal. The meal resembles
that of Indian corn, and in color is inter
mediate between the yellow and white
varieties. chemical analysis shows that
Its percentage of starch, fat, deXtrine and
sugar, which produce heat and fat in the
animal organization, compares favorably
with that of Indian corn. wheat, re and
oats; and in its contents of flesh forming
albumlnoids it sdrpasses all Indian corns,
ana ranks with wheat, rye and oats. The
small percentage of celulosc, or nearly
NOMINATIONS woody fibre is remarkable.
The stalk makes us good fodder as corn
does, and few acres will furnish family
with fuel for winter-a consideration of
the first Importance in that nearly treeless
country. All this signified little in COM
parlSon with its power to resist drought,
and rs to that an example, one of Il great
many attested by the signatures of prac-
teal, well known farmers NAV be given.
Forty acres of turned-over sod, which had
not been wet with rain for eight months.
were planted with two or three of grains,
deposited with seed planter, something
more than foot apart. There was no
ram for five weeks after planting, vet the
corn terminated. After il was fairly
started the hot blasts from the Llano
Estacado blew over it, but it grew right
along, although grass and garden truck
beside it We're fairly bnrned ur. 1t stood
the rains equally well, and finally it Weld
ed sixty siXty-pound bushels to the acre.
1t Is, moreover, worm and CHRISTOPHER
proof. The board of agriculture prints II
mass OF letters, which place these facts
beyond question. and their significance is
OF the first importance. From New Mex
leo to the British line there are tens off
thousands of square mles-live hundred
millions acles according TO reliable es-
it was thought nothing but
IN expensive system of artesian wells |
coula reclaim to any better use than pas
Iurase' and now comes this African plant
TO furnish food and fuel to this vast coun |
try, besides crops for export, whose value
!. may yet be impossible to express in nine
figures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-05-05
Care Of Calves.

To use the lannon's definition which
Squecrs' third boy gave of the horse,
calf is BEAST" a young animal with
certain inherited habits and powers. Ma
ture has provided in the mother its food,
and the way to procure it. This food has
certain constituents in composition, certain
conditions of being, and supply.
The milk contains water, cascin, fats,
sugar, etc., in relative proportions. 1t is
always ofan uniform temperature the same
rs lis own and its mothers blood. 1t is
furnished slowly, and the calf in the
process of getting it, excites the salivary
glands. and saliva is mixed with the food
as it is taken slowly, blood-warm, into the
stomach. Such is the food supply and
natural conditions of the infant bovine,
not differing materially from the infant
human. How is the latter treated? With
the greatest care. The mothers health is
protected and promoted ny carefully Sc
lected food judiciously prepared, that the
milk for the young one may be such rs
will promote its growth and health.
Should its natural supply be withheld
either from misfortune or because it is
questionable to follow nature, how much
care is taken to supply, as nearly us pos.
sble, the same material and in uniformly
natural condition.
But with the calf all this is changed.
When few days old" as soon as the
milk is good lit is taken from its mother,
and instead of taking its food as before
described, its head is thrust into pail,
and with much tribuation for itself, and
severe but1etings of Satan for its teacher,
it is taught to drink" thus changing
entirely its mode Of taking its food.
Soon another change is made, and the
food itself. rs well as the way of taking ii,
is radically changed, and the calf put on
TO skim milk, food from which an i'm
portanl element has hetn extracted. Then
sometimes 1t may be given nearly or quite
cold, sometimes too hot, sometimes two
quarts, sometimes four; and still people
wonder that their calves scour or are no.
growing well.
Whether the fats of the milk are more
or less digestible does not matter--rhrre
has been IN important element taken nom
the food, the method of taking it radically
changed, and still the same results are ex.
pected
We have tried the addition of oil meal
porrdge to the skim milk, us it has
good proportion Of faps in it, and with
good results, and this year we shall try
cotton seed meal, AS having still greater
amount Of fats.
Some of these changes named must be
made for the profitable raising of calves
in the dairy. The more gradual the
change and the more uniform the condi.
tions are kept the greater the profit will
be, and the more satisfactory the result.
Some years ago Il calls feeding pail
was invented in Great Britain, designed to
come more nearly to the natural way of
furnishing the food. 1t is pail with a
broad bottom and Straight sides. A cover
which just fits inside, is put top of the
milk, and as the milk is exhausted, follows
it down. The cover has attached through
Il hole in the centre Il rubber teat through
which the calf sucks the milk. We believe
it is not patented in this country, and any
one can make or use one.