davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Recommendations.
State Securities--Dull.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong.

Stocks-After II O'Clock the stock market
advanced 4@115 per cent, New Jersey Cen
tfal, Canada Southern snd Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati tS indianapolis being most
prominent. At nooa there YVES a general re-
action of 1S@4 per cent. ard Alton & Terre
Haute common sold down 2 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
THE ELECTRIC ALARM.
TIE Proposed Police Harm. Tested in IA
Mayors Cfice-ttS Uor6snos,

TIE Proposed Police Alarm Tested in The
Mayors Cfice-ttS Uor6snos
Dusing the past two days the new electric police
alarm, heretofore mentioned by the GLOBE. has
been practically tested in the mayors officer tits
very peculiar and efficient piece of mechanism and
every WHO has Witnessed its workings exnress
their delight thereat. Il practically does away with
tneneeds Of the fire alarm Telegraph and the tse-
phoue wherever u-ed, as Ii csinhines both
In the central offic3 vii be glazed register be-
sides the full apparatus, which consists of several
mystical little Instruments, but the ~ortiags of
wnlcn, upon becoming fanliliGr with them, are So
simple any one Will Roon understand them.
One instru nent Is dial with pointer aud upon its
face are spaces with the following words:
Police wagon; l, telephone; 2, thieves. g. riot: +
test; 5, fire. " O' -
Those explain themselves, j. e BIZ rl;oIps tina
pointer on the dial at any boz and thea pnlIir back
lever attachment which is .ocated on bn RIGHT ri
the da', the number OF the hex froua which ibe
message is sent Is instantly registered at The central
ONCE, aao also the number upon which
If any one having access to box wishes to caI The
central Office by telephone he places tho potter on
No. 1. Thr opera'or CT the central Office
presses q key which responds viii ring of The bell
Ee then takes down ths telephone and operates the
same as with thu ordinary telephone. Or il tie
police wagon is wanted the pointer is placed on the
proper place designated and go OF.
These messages are registered b. instrument.
very similar to that in use in telegrapaing Which,
records dashes upon ribbon, inGicaung By ngu4-
disl. One of the most re 1srkable features OF the
system IL condenser, by the means of which any
number of messages can be Conveyed ct She same
instant II not used by the sGms rex It simply
sends by induction instead of direct, as docs thf
telephone The operator at the central Office is sup
pied with blanks which, when prop
erly hlled ont. gives full anG
complete record OF al the business OF toe Office
The number OF !he box frCDl which message is re
etlved, the time OF alarm, cause distance, and tG'
result is all rec orded
In Chicago some 225 public boxes, besides larg'
number OF private boxes, are in operation. {aes,
are divided into eight districts with that number O
central Offices, The registers used in the expert
lcents mere are somewhat different from those ii
use in Chicago, inasnluch as those Of that city ope
rate with eleven times the velociyof the one here
The attachment is also furnished by means O
when geographic messages may be sent from poiI.
to point, as in ordinary telegrGphy
me prices OF putting in these boxes are S35 for
private box and Sic for ublic box, which latte
- Just Si5 less than the cost of our present FIR
alaIm boxes.
inn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon trsversed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range of
America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be cxcelled In
Healthfuiness OF Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Wealth of Natural Resources.

The quality of wheat grown In the Northern Pa
cifc country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices, 1t required
new name to designate It in the markets, and 1t II
known "a "No I. Hard "
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific railroad
range from S2.60 to $500 per acre, and are the
cheapest and best lands now In market. In Min
pesoia, Dakota and Montana there are over 10000,
600 acres Of land for sale Crops are large and
sure stock raising IL very profitable, and Tiers
ready markets at the East by rail or lakes, and at
the West at Numerous mining ,camps--good bust
ness opportuni,ies-hne chances for paying invest
ments, and work for all ct good wages Tho pros
porous condition Of existing settlements Along the
line of the North ern Pacific railroad In Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota n the best guarantee Of the
permanency of the agricultural interests Of the en-
tire region.
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur in
Montana, idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each
are famous as the best agricultural, grazing aud
stock raising country In the United States.
For rates of fare and freight for colonies and
parties of land seekers and land buyers and infor
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
B. GROAT.
G.nl Emigrsnt Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
For detailed information on all points relating to
land, and for maps, books circulars, etc., Free, ap
ply to or address,
HERMANN TROTT,
1922 Gent Land Agent, St Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Notice to Creditors.

OTATE OF MrNNEsoTA-CcUNTY OF RAM
y SEY-fk In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Maria Lnck deceas-
ed: III. -it-
Notice lie hereby given TO all persons having claims
aud demands against the estate of Maria Linck late
of the county Of Ramsey, deceased, that the Judge
of the probate court Of said county will hear, ex-
anime and adjust claims and demands against said
estate at his Office In ST. Paul In said county on the
6rst Monday Of the month OF September. A. d.
1s2, the same being the fourth day OF said month
and that six months from the 81 day OF July, 1882,
have been limited and allowed by said probate court
for creditors to present their claims.a -.
~. -t. ri-.----- o-r--- G.. A b. SHAVE,
Executor of the estate of Maria Linok, deceased.
- July-7-fri-5R -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving SibIey Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CRY oF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, July 9, 1882.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until Ii m, Oh the 21st day of July,
A. D. 1882, for the paving of sibley street
to Fifth (5th) street, in said city, with cedar
blocks and stone curbs, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board. ~
A bond with at least two sureties in a sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid. q
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 190-S0t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

OnTIT TCiN and Aurist. DR. Karl echllin.
cor. jackson and Seventh 81.
over Aliens Drug store
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
CONTRACT WORK.
SEWER ON SEVENTH STREET.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PgBLIo WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, July 8, 1882.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PsBLIo WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 8, 1882.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works, In and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m, on the 7lst day OF
July, A. D. 1882, for the construction of q
sewer on Seventh (7th) street from point so
feet east of Robert street to connection with
the Jackson street sewer, in SAID city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, In sum
Of at least 20 per cent. Of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, 2Fesident.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1870 200
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14

o0sd'ht"0 Money Under False Ps'etenses.
Yesterday afternoon VIM. Il. Moore was az
raigned before Judge Cooley, on the charge of OBJ
talning money under false pretenses. The case was
continued until this afternoon The facts in the
are as follows: Moore has been King some time
u lue 5ards OF inc minneapolis st Louis railroad
company. Last pay day of the Chicago, milwaukee.
81 raul q Minneapolis Railroad company Moore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Kent Street.

Oyy1cH or THE Board OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CRY OF 81. PAUL, AiHn., July 8, 1883
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City Of ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city. until IL m. on the 21st day of July,
A. D. 1882, for the grading of Ksnt street
from Summit avenue to Marshall avenue,
in said city, according to plans and specifca-
tons on file In the Office Of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, In SUM
of at least 30 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, 20 President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 100 zoe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Honey 3 per cent. Prime mercantile pa-
per $50 per cent. Bar silver, s1.137s.
Sterling exchange steady; 81 651l long, 81 ssh
sight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
River Division

st. Louis Express 800.
Milwaukee L Chicago Ell
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex
Iowa 4 MINI. Div.
South'n MINI & Iowa Fl
Owstonns Accommodation
Mason Cy south & Est E1
hastings & Dakota Div
Aberdeen i Dakota Exp
Bird Island Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
WHEAT.
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,.

Wheat receipts IN Chicago &c. Si9 ousaels;
shipments 5.50S.
Whea' receipta in MilgaCkee 20 COO bushels,
shipEaeDts $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Financial apG Soak Markets.
hOEEING REPORT.

NEW YORK., July 1911 q. m.-The stock
market opsned strong and 4@1H per cent
higher, Alton & Torre Haute preferred and
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati q Indianap-
oils leading. In the early trade TIE general list
declined 1s95S per cent. after which the mar
ket became strong and sold up, with occa-
sional fractional reactions, l4@t15 per cent,
Louisville 81 Nashville, Cincinnati, Sanduslly
& Cleveland and Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati 81 Indianapolis being most consp;cu
ous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Arriving Trains.

River Division
Chicago l. Milwaukee Ell
Chicago h Milwaukee Ell
st. Louis Express
Iowa & MINI Div.
Mason Cy South h Wst Ell
0wsionna Accommodating
Snuih'n Mum 4 low. E1I
Hastings h Dakota DIV
Bird Island Aac'mmodst'n
= ber1een h Dakuts ECU
A, means daily q, Il
Saturday. i. except Mon
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30

dAmpncss and save the expense OF floor
lumber. A ground floor has another ,lrcid-
ed advantage over boards, in hat it is more
healthiui, and does not engender ailments
OF the feet, which are often caused by run
ming constantly ON hard floors. For ordi-
mars houses six to eight feet high in ,h.
front, four to six feet high at the back, and
eight to ten feet wide, and as 10 as neces-
sary, will be found the most suitable. and
this will generally cut the boards to best
advantage. When short pieces Of boards
are left over they can be used for makiag
the nesting boxes, coops, ETC., aud nothing
need be wasted. For every cold localities
or extreme weather, arrange fer having a
small coal stove in the house. A hal, ton ot
coal will last an entire season, as 1t is nee
essary to have but little lire at any time
merely enough to prevent frost. A wo d
tie is dangerous, irregular and requires too
much attention.-Corr. Anaericun Agr;cuk-
tu7>ist.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30
GRAN A RIES.

Grain is often damaged by storing it in
bin which is not properly constructed
When the grain is threshed directly from
the field il goes through ''Swrating" pro-
cess, which, as heat is generated, NAV in
jure it, unless the bin is properly ventilated.
70 turn the grain by hand when in the bin
is hard work, and, to obviate this, ventila-
ting arrangements should be made for the
thorough circulation of air. These ventila-
tors may be constructed of strips of halt
inch boards OF convenient width. about tour
inches being usual. These are nailed to-
gether so rs to form triangular trough.
The sides of the ventil.tOr are bored full OF
small holes, and he ends are coming through
the sides Of the bin are covered with fine
ga,iZe. These vcntlatOrs are fitted into the
bin. running from the front to the rear, with
the open side downward. As the or. in in a
vacant space is left below the
ventilator, in which the moist and warm air
Can accumulate and then pass out at The end
OF the ventilator. In this way, with two or
three such ven:ilators in an average-szed
grain bin. even newly-,hreshed buck wheat,
the most cheating" of grains, may be stor,
without danger from over-heating .-Ameri-
can Elevator.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30
POTATOES OLD AND NEW.

An Illinois correspondent writes the In
diana Farmer as follows:
Early Rose has too many tubers in every
hill.
The potato known here as the Russet is a
sure cropper with me. Large, good keeper,
but eyes are too deep.
Here. when we want no crop, we plant
the Peachbow.
Early Ohio is as early AS one could desire.
but there are too many small tuberS.
Burbank Seeding is an excellent variety
with me in every respect. Smooth, uniform
and iair size.
There was potato inlpnrtrd in this vicin
ity last spring from Scotland, that was fine
looking tuher. but it has done no good plant
ed here this season.
The Mammoth Pearl with me, is mag
nticent potato. Ii is a conspicuous Object
among score of other sorts | have on dis
play in my cellar.
The following sorts were kindly sent me
for testing by your excellent contributor,
Mr. Foote, OF Terrt Hnute:
Mccormick one exception, this was
the largest yield had This season. The seed
had unoueStunabIy been damaged, and they
came pretty near not coming up. but late Ill
the season they took boom in growing
that fairly surprised the potato beetles. O'
rnur,e the luberS we're under-siZtd, as I
was done growing, but its yield was very
),rve indeed. The vines stood up like row
OF apple trees.
B4Ile-fne. large, smooth and yielded
nearly all large potatoes.
Early II mSier i certainly sefdi'lS OF
th4 Roe. which it resembles in nearly every
re- ~. Ct b 1t is earlier.
White SIar-nlisnamed should have been
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30

""ltt coUct. long, smooth. lar!e. yielded
equal to the best and in every way fir~r-ra'e.
Ii | we're ,ot already in love with the Pearl
ana Burbank. would say the Star is the
pr"t'lest potato ever saw.
White Elephant-thiS potato yielded admi-
rah'e and has the right name All will like
if at digg ng time.
Mr.. A, N. Purdy, OF the Fruit Recorder
sent me the White Elephat also. He sent
me potato he calls the Grange. that out
yielded anything have tested this year.
came across potato here last spring in
our market called Early California that re-
sembles the Pearl. except in color, which Is
similar to EARLY Rose. 1t is magnificent
potato. tubers all large. can find no his.
tory of it, in over a hundred catalogues
Who introduced it? rather suspect 1t is
one of the finer and newer sorts, under a
provincial name.
1t will be observed that have said moth
ing OF the cooking qualities of the sorts
named, for the reason that I know nothing
yet. as have not tried them. l am EXPECT.
ing rich treat, when begin to eat Ele-
phants. Bellies. Grangers and Hoosiers all
cooked in the same pot.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30

DoR1NG tie winter months farmers are
usually at their leisure. It is time they con-
tihue TO Improve. but they are not rushed
as in the growing season. This being the
clse, they should endeavor to Tighten the
burdens OF the good housewife as we'll.
Vegetables and every ything needed for the
table should be placed under the kitchen
roof. The kitchen should be made warm.
The wood-honse should adoin it. These
things we'll adjusted save time and vexation
and contribute largely to the housekeeper's
comfort.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS rERRIToRY NOVEMBER so 1882

HE law il C''luradO eXtlnpts front j,,-
creased valuations aud taxation, tor ,.n wears
a'' "rchtr'S and groves Ut tim rr planted.
h''u also inStructs ihn assessor To take. into
a''o''hi W"rn reuui'e by he owner the
number OF trees planted by parties along
gl'ways and ditcIIes, ami retur.. all plant
eo distance ut not less tl,an sixteen feet
ana tor all over one hundred bus planted
and Kept alive the couut, treasurer is au-
thorized I" pay bounty at the rate of e~e
dollars per hundred.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30
GQThe Noultrv gard.
BREEDING FOR EGGS.

Aside from breeding poultry "to feather
to be sold as high class thoroughbred fowls
at high prices, there is more profit in breed.
Ing poultry for eggs than for flesh This is
especially true for these near large cities,
where buyers are willing 10 pay roundly
for really fresl, eggs. The prices for such
are from ten to thirty per cent. higher than
the regular market rates and where the
producer can meet the consumer. deliver
the eggs and collect the ash himself with
out any expense tor transportation, comm s..
sion, ETC., the profits are cOrrespOndiDgly
| large, and the risks Of loss reduced to the
mini mum. There are multitudes who have
large plots of round not far from town,
who could materially increase their incomes
by keeping tair-sized flocks of good laying
hens, and without requiring much time
from their regular business. 1t is not good
policy, however, either TO keep too many
birds on a single f!ace. or TO attempt to
make living entirely from poultry, with
out having onsiderAbletxperience in breed
ing protitaLly tor market. and even then it
is not wise to give up a co. Portable salary
to 60 into breeding poultry extensively.
the best way is to make haste slowly"
The tlocks can be increased with experience
until it is proved beyond doubt that
enough can be made from the poultry to
warrant an entire dependence upon them
tor living. This is the true way, not only
with poultry, but in any calling, where
1,o n,
least.
The profits in poultry depend mainly
upon the buildings in which the fowls spend
much of their time. Tie high prices eggs
command during the winter months, and in
fact all through the cold weather of late
fall and early spring, make it an object to
get as many eggs as possible during those
times by care and good feeding. Good hens
will lay inst as well at such times if the
necessary food aud warmth is insured. Eab-
crate and expensive houses tor poultry are
not necessary. All desirable and practical
purposes are served bylmaking them OF
common. rough inch pine boards. These
can be jointed on the edges, so as to fit up
tightly, with strips nailed on the joints,
outside. Upon the entire inside surface put
the common roofing felt. which will make a
wind and rain-prouf tiuish and will 90 far
toward insuring freedom from lice, mites
and other insect enemies The tar in the
teting is decidedly unpleasant to the para
sites. II there j. some near bv building,
such as barn. grantry, or shed. the poul-
Try house can be built against it as back,
aud thus serve Il material saving in lumber
and work. The root can be treated, outside
and in. with the same telt cove ing, which
will make il rain proof. The floor can be
m ~" OF earth, raised a few inches above the
outside soil, so as to insure freedom from
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30
r..
week IS2Is3 3ls5Is7 1913 II 20 . 80
] J
80 40 90 70 W t05 lSU Z5O

Transient advertisements pavanle in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty live per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
ments.
Remttances by registered letter, post-otiicc
rider draft at our risks but not at our expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
.houd notify us promptly by postal card.
A Subscriber desiring to change the post-otce
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-oftice to which il has previously
aeen sent, Otherwise we may be unable to cornpl
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30
PROGRESS OF IMPROVEMENT,

1t would be discouraging, indeed, it, after
so many Years have been devo.ed BY ener-
gelic men to the careful raising ana JUL
cious breeding of poultry, there should be
nolnlng to show in the way oi a choice lot
OF birds disseminated through the couutr,
The parents and friends OF the rising gen
Grafton look to the young shoots to pei cei> e
the advantages of a course ot study aud
education, aud not too tillely built and lur-
nished school rooms, or the improved ap
paratus provided for them.
There is, however, nothing to be feared
by poultry fanciers in close and rigid ex-
animation OF the results OF tile last few wears
OF labor, and especially is the change most
marked on the average farm the country
through.
In the first place, there is an ingenious,
comfortable, well ventilated poultry house :;
1t need not necessarily be- expensive, only |
must be perfectly water and wind proof.
The fowls have been chosen with view to
fresh eggs. either combined or singly. and
are either pure bred or first crosses Of some
pure exceling in the quality desired. l lie
fowls are ted regularly twice Il day in SUM
mer, ground TODD at morning and han d
grain at night; in winter an extra meal at
noon, consisting of cooked potatoes mashed
with bian, etc., is given them. They are
not stuffed, nor are they starved, but the
happy medium is sought IN feeding them
Starving will certainly produce no eggs, nor
will over-teeding after little while. The
farmer takes care of the fowls personally.
supplies all their wants and takes an i,,-
ttre>t i'll their well being, looking at them
as the most profitable stock on lie farm. Ii
he has boy of sufficient age, he transfer,
the charge OF the fowls to him, and in his
transfer the fowls are seldom the losers. as
their youthful keepers usually take to them
as pets: and so, OF course, they get the best
OF care.
Whether he chooses laying or table
breed. it he takes pains in selecting the
brightest, healthiest birds as breeding storh.
and avoids breeding in-and-i,,, other things
being equal, he will have an abunda.ce 0,
eggs from his laying stock, or large. thrifty
fJWls for the market. that will net onIy
weigh much more, but will bring much
more per pound owing to quality, than the
common neglected farm fowl
That the various improved breeds of cat
tie, sheep and swine, bred as they have
been, with Il view to excell nee IN some
particular quality for generations, are far
superior to the general run OF common
stock, each breed in its own specially. is
without doubt, and is an accepted tact
among intelligent farmers. Now, il lhor-
oughbred cattle are acknowledged to b.. su-
perior to common stock, why are not thor
oughbred fowls equally superior to common
fowls?
This question has been brought fnrcihly
to the minds of our thinking farmers OF late.
and the above is no fancy sketch. but tue
depletion of many tarm as changed hy tlIt.
thoughtful discussion of this topic.-An.e,t.
can Poultry Yard
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-11-30

IF the farmer would always have his wife
meet him with a smile he should be phnc-
tuAl at meal time. for there for there are oul
lew women who like to have a nice meal
mat 1t has taken several hours 10 prrpaie
spoiled by its having 10 stand until the
.ar'ner can get some little jnh OF work done
'.lea time ar give timely notice OF your in
ability to do 50.