davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

EOR SALE-One-story house, five rooms;
Il corner lot, sOx110; good cellar, cistern,
and we'll All new and in frst-class order.
Convenient to street railway. Also lot 16x110,
adjoining. Apply on the premises, GA Day
ton avenue. 2O4- 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

WANTED-A competent girl for gen.
w eral house work at SIS Saltwater ST.
200-206
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

dor few days only-I am closing out,
Il regardless of cost, my entire stock of
millinery and ladies furnishing goods. Also
fixtures for sale and room for rent. IS West
Third street. 203. 2O4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

EORSALE-:At great bargain, so acres of
- land, the W. Z of s w. II sec. Is, T.
IS, and r. 90, in W. st. Paul township, half
mile from city. Apply at Globe Office 2O4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
FOR SALE.

EXCURSION-Ticker for Forest Lake at
~ Union depot, for 81. 1904
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
FIVE, e. All II.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
4 aE fRADEA.

IA ANTED-Compositor at once. West
~ publishing company, 3iS Wabashaw
street. 1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

DOR SALE-An Austin C. Chase Piano
i Case Melodeon, IN good order, for sale
cheap. Inquire at 325 Wabashaw street. 1908
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-S Situation, by an experienced
w nurse. Best of references given. Ad-
dress "Nurse," Globe. 204 21O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
ROU6Ra.

EOR RKNT-A house with ten rooms
II modern improvements, a good stable and
large lot, corner of Western avenue and M.
tin street. Inquire at McIeod's restan.
Ions. III.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

kNOk sALE-A Democratic weekly news
IL paper, established thirteen wears: net pro-
eeeds $4,000. Price 5000, half cash down.
Easy payments for the balance. A rare bar
gain for newspaper man. Address Globe,
st. Paul, MINI. 151*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
NICOLAY'S AUCTIONS

Edward NJ Van Duzee, Referee. 2O4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
TO RENT

kNOK RENT-Furnlshed or unfinished
y rooms in new house. Apply double
house, SIS or SIT Lafayette avenue. ono.6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

BANKRUPT STOCK of any class OF goods
~ wanted. Address lock box 1869, Fargo.
D. T 10:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

w Policies l. p oo Van Norman snra sse
jackson street. lS9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

NOR RENT-Choice offices in second sto-r
~ over Boston One-Price Clothing House
Third and Robert. Inquire at Chamber of
NOWmerce. 1872. 00S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
IF you WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL

NOR SALE-Full section land in good To-
- cation in Stearns county. Bottom price
to cash purchaser. VIM. A. Gulick, 301
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. 1920
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23

kSOK KENT-Four unfinished rooms al
- SS9 Marshall avenue, near Western. 2O0x
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
Something Fresh.

Petty thieves are often crippled in
their endeayors to live without work be-
cause they lack ingenuity to devise
schemes that are not "played' out.
Now and then really bright fellow en-
ters the field and puts his fellows to the
blush by the novelty Of his little games:
Such a one rang the basement door bell
of No. IL East Seventy-ninth street yes
terday noon and informed the servant
who opened the door that the Butchers
boy, who had but q moment before left
the days marketing, had made q mis-
take and left the wrong piece OF beef.
aYour book, said he, sscalls for twelve
pounds of beef, and the piece left is
smaller. Give me the beef and the
passbook" The waiter reported TO the
cook, who weighed the meat, and fnd-
ing that it lacked the exact figure,
handed it over. D, .-.--,., -,
" Can't you put in apiece Of paperp"
said the fellow, who was apparently 25
years old, well dressed and very glib.
"Why certainly" rejoined the oblig-
ing servant.
The man took the beef, also the pass
book and left Later in the day the
book was found in the area. but the beef
had gone to parts unknown, and the
butcher opened his eyes vide when q
frightened and dismayed cook rushed
into his shop and wanted to know If he
expected s'the family to go without din
ner just to obhge him ~ Y. Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
PITH AND POINT.

Why are pretty girls like wild cher,
ries? Because they make you pucker
up your lips.
"A school board in New Hampshire
summarily dismissed school teacher
who got mad when the boys pegged him
with snow-baIls. He supposed that he
hired out to peg the boys.
AT recent concert in London the
fog was 50 thick that the musicians were
invisible to the audience, and the cor
nets and trombones had to be replaced
by og-horns.-N. =. Post. est'
The New York Sun says that It is
perfectly natural for dog to attach
himself to something and love it. Don't
believe it. He is no sooner attached to
an old oyster can than he loves dim dis
tance.-Detroit Free Press.
Nine per cent. of the Yale graduates
become clergymen, and quit ripping up
sidewalks, stealing gates and heaving
brick-bats through chamber windows.
The other 81 per cent. go out into the
world and whoop 'er up.-Dctroit Free
Press.
Together they were looking over
the paper. ssOh, my, how funnyI" she
said. "What is itP" he asked. "Why,
here's an advertisement that says: mo
reasonable offer refused" F" What's. so
odd about thatp'' ssNothing, nothing .
she replied, trying to blush, s'only those
are exactly my sentiments" If that
young man hadn't taken the hint and
proposed then and there, she would have
hated him.-Ropse Senfi,ieI.
s4-Burdette writes from Nantucket:
.sMany of the old houses in the town are
shingled all the way over, reminding
one of the houses so common in St.
John. The shingler, when he shungle,
apparently began at the Dashboard,
shongle right up the front of the house,
over the cornice, up to the ridge-pole,
where he crawled over, went fright along
shingling. and shangle head first on
down the other side of the house to the
ground. Perhaps it was not done in
this way. do not assert that it was.
only say, and say it very meekly, tina;
that is the way it impressed me, and i
any man says am liar, 1 viii take il
back, right Immediately, and admit that
the shingles were pasted on with gum
arabic or the white Of egg. g."-Burli1g'
Ton HGaCkeye.fs-, sfEt prir1c't1i SIT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
WHAT HAPPENED TO
MR.. JOSEPH BEACH.

Stone in the Kidney Expelled AFTER
Using DIR. David Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy" About two
Weeks
One of the most. remarkable cases
that has ever been brought to the not.
ice Of the public is that of Mr.. J. S,
Beach, of Stone Bridge, Ulster Co., N.
Y. Mr.. Beach had suffered since Octo-
Der 18th, 1874, from the presence of
Calculus or stone in the right Kidney.
No less than seven physicians were EN-
ployed at different times, to whom Mr..
Beach paid hundreds Of dollars for mel
ical treatment, with only temporary re-
lief from lis agony.
By the urgent solicitations of friends
he was Induced 10 try DIR. David Ken
nedy's 'Favorite neutrality-suspicious.
a marked improvement from the first
day: on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der he yoided a stone as large as could
be passed through the natural channel
Mr.. Beach concludes a loEg letter to
DIR. Kennedy by saying: ''It will al
ways afford me pleasure TO recommend
the .Favorite Remedy to those who
may be suffering from difficulties of the
Kidneys aud Bladder, or any disorders
arising from an impure state of blood -
The ''fsvorite Remedy" sold by all
druggists. The Doctors only address
is Rondout, n. Y. 294
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The invention of fre-proof papers
seems to leave no excuse for the de-
struction by fire of public records and,
other valuable manuscripts.
An experiment has been made be-
tween Melbourne and Albury which
shows that ordinary telegraph wires
viii, for distance of 200 miles, serve 10
convey telephone messages.
The latest Improvements In teleg-
raphy is mechanical device, whereby
q typewriter at one point, connected by
q wire with similar instrument at an
other point, writes out any message sent
over il, without the Intervention of the
usual telegraph operator. A person
who can use typewriter can send his
own message.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The English weights and measures
In common use in market reports or
agricultural prod1ce are thus defined |;
A truss of straw, Sc pounds; truss of
old hay, 56 pounds; truss OF new hay,
60 pounds. Thirty-six trusses consti-
tute a load. One stone OF butchers
meat is pounds An culinary stone is
IL pounds, q quarter Is % pounds, q
hundred-weight Is four quarters, or 112
pounds, bushel of -four Sc pounds, q
sack Of -four, or five bushels, Is $50
pounds. In dry measure three bushels
equal one sack i of grain four bushels !;
twelve sacks equal one chaldron; eight
bushels or two sacks equal one quarter,
and five quarters equal one load.-CHt-
cdQo Times. s
Experiments show that the now
chrome leather-the result of the new
tanning process by bichromate OF potash
exceeds in tensile strength the bark
tanned article = also, that after it has set
under the necessary stress, It still re-
tains an extraordinary amount OF elias
ticity, which is available for tightening
machinery betting on pulleys.. As Illus
trating this statement, the fact Is shown
that q piece of chrome leather bore an
ultimate stress of S,297 pounds per
square inch, while piece of bark leather
only bore an ultimate stress OF 2,672
pounds per square inch-this example
proving the sample of chrome-tanned
leather to be stronger than the bark
tanned by some fifteen per cent.-N. =.
Sun.
Herr A. tientilli, of Vienna, has
invented an instrument-namedb by him
the glossograph-consisting of an ingen-
ious combination of delicate levers and
blades which, placed upon the tongue
and lips and. under the postrils of the
speaker, are vibrated by the movements
Of the former and the breath flowing
from the latter The vibration is trans
mitted to pencils, which transcribe the
several signs produced by the action of
the tongue and lips and the breath from
the nostrils upon strip of paper moved
by mechanical arrangement. Similar
TO shorthand, Especial system of writing,
which may be fitly termed glossography,
Is prodnced, based upon the principle Of
syllable construction and combination OF
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
THE DAIRY.

Prof. l. b. Arnold in mentioned bv
correspondent of the Cleveland Herald
IS the great dairy authority Of this conn
try. if not of the world.
The value of the dairy nrodncts ~
three counties in New York. Erie. Catta-
ragus and Chautanqua, for 1881, il given
as follows: $6,SoS, $40. The number of
cows in the three counties is 1S7, 200.
Mo dairy products are made in Bra
al, and butter sells high. Americans
have shipped butter TO Brazil, but it does
not command as high price as that
from Denmark or France. n tss'
5Theodore. A. Havemeyer. ON his
great model farm in Bergen County. N.
j., expects by . regular series of expert
msnts TO test the value of ensilage and
the best methods Ct its manufacture. he
has the best constructed silos about. He
Is only ten miles away from c. w. Mills,
who Is esteemed the prophet and pioneer
of ofsnsilage.
-Americans are said to be the great
est consumers of butter in the world.
Our annual consumption is TWENTY-FIVE
pounds per capitd. The amount would
undoubtedly be much greater. as the
NationGl Lice-Stock Journal suggests, If
butter could be sold as near the cost of
production as beef, pork, grain and other
necessities Of life. But perhaps it is as
well for the national health that it is not.
Twenty-Five pounds year each is prob
ably as much as we ought to eat.
The great bulk of oleomsrgarine ex-
ported from this country, also from
France, goes to Holland, the shipments
from New York to Holland this year so
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
Umbrella Ownership.

An interesting incident, which seems
to furnish hatful OF morals TO any one
who is in search of such articles, occur
red at one of our depots during q recent
stormy day. A gentleman who had no
umbrella and who had just come into
town on q local train perceived before
him, as he stepped into the street, q
person whom he took 10 be an acquasnt-
arfce, and who had q fine new umbrella
hoisted over his head. Running mp TO
him, therefore, he elapped him on The
shoulder, saying, as he did so, by way
of Joke: "I'll take that umbrella. II
you please.n The individual thus sd
dressed looked around and disclosed u
perfect stranger, but, before the osher
could apologize, he said, hurrieiiy !:
stOh, it's yours, Is itP Well, l didn't {
know that. Here, you can have it"
and broke away, leaving the utensii in
the hands of the first party 70 the con-
yersation. This narrative, which Is
strictly true, affords valuable hint TO
persons. who may be canght ont without
protection from the rHin.- Boston Jossy-
eal. -. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
Americans as cheese-Eaters.

49, =
It has repeatedly been shown that the
people Of this country eat less cheese
than those of foreign countries Efforts
have been made from time TO time to
increase the consumption of cheese at
home Articles have been published and
circulated setting forth the value Of
cheese as compared with meat and other
kinds of food. They have had little ef-
feet however. in increasing the amount
of cheese consumed. The fact seems to
be that native Americans use cheese as q
condiment and not as food. When used
for this purpose, q small amount Is suffi.
eient TO supply the wants of q family.
Lately. so much Of the cheese on the
market has been Of 30 poor . quality that
IL Is undesired as condiment- Cheese
made Of SKINNED milk is wanting in
flavor and richness. The makers of cheese
pay little heed to the demands of the
domestic market. With rare exceptions
they make but one kind of cheese, and
expect the public to be satisfied with it
In countries where the consumption Of
cheese is very large, q great variety 10
Manufactured and offered for sale In
England, France and Switzerland cheeses
are manufactured of various sizes and
shapes, and each has different flavor.
20 doubt the consumption OF cheese
could Be greatly increased in this country
il manufacturers would cater TO the de-
sircs of customers, many of whom now
purchase the product of foreign coun-
tries. The reason cheese is not gener-
ally eaten here Is an article of food, IS
il isin other Countries. is found in the
fact taat meat and fish are, or at least
lave been. cheap and abundant Tbs
ssse oi ice Is more general here thanit Is
abroad, % that il is easier to keep meat
and fish fresh There are also many
nlethods of curing both OF them. by
means Of which great variety u AZ
forded. - Chicago Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
When to Plant Corn.

Formerly almost every farmer was
anxious to get his corn planted the last
week in April or the first week in May.
One of the principal reasons for this
was that it was less liable to be injured
by the garb and wire worms on account
OF its early growth. Another was in
the case Of the seed rotting or the plant
being damaged from any cause, there
would be plenty of time 10 replant. A
trial of this method has not resulted sue
cessfully, as it is found that early planted
corn is frequently delayed in sprouting
by unfavorable weather; and when il
does. make its appearance it is yellow
and stunted, and sometimes does not
recover. Whereas, by planting from
the 10th to the 10th of May the ground
is sure to be warm and adapted to early
termination, the seed starts to sprout at
once and comes up strong and healthy.
To combat enemies six grains should be
placed in each hill, properly separated,
and then. should the plants escape in
Jury from the grub and wireworm by
the use of salt placed around the hill
after the corn Is up, remove the plants
above three. Again, farmers are be-
ginning to put their, hills closer in the
row, and with the increased number. OF
grains TO each hill they seldom are dis
appointed OF q good crop, II we'll at.
tended to. We have known good
crop of corn to be realized when planted
far In June. One, indeed, was planted
on the 29th of the month, and produced
. satisfactory crop, contrary to the an
tioipations of many people who wit
messed the planting and watched the
growing of the crop. We do not re-
member the number Of bushels 1t pro-
duced to the acre, but we should have
estimated it between fifty and sixty. At
any rate, too early planting is risking
more than the farmer should be willing
to risk in the face of So many disap-
pointments.-Ldncdster (Pa.) Wee@sy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
How Coed Cows Are Rsin.d.

Milking Is an art and the farm hand
who knows how to mix property is more
saluable to the careful dairyman than
amy. other help. OF course anybody can
milk, and some can milk . dozen cows
before breakfast. The careful manager;
however, is not, so anxious for fast help
as he IS to employ those who are careful
The operation should never be hurried,
but the milk should be drawn steadily,
and. as it flows, naturally Some COWS
have very tender teats, and the rapid
milkman forgets this fact In his endeavor
to make speed. The COW that Is natur-
ally impatient and fretful does not Ike to
submit to rough handling. and her dis
position is soon ruined by such treat
ment With the constant irritation she
viii fail in quantity, and be less produc-
tive, just as any human being would fail
to perform faithful service when labor
ing under mental affiiction or trouble.
As the udder becomes distended and
filed with milk the desire on the part Of
the cow is to be relieved of its contents,
and she willingly submits to it for the re-
lief it occasions. The constant practice
of being MIXED st stated intervals inn
presses itself strongly upon her. and she
will seldom offer resistance without
cause. When COW, therefore, that has
been q patient deliverer of milk become
fractious, the fault can always be
traced to the milkman. The care
less dairyman is the one who COM
plains Of the failure of his cows to
keep up the flow, and bloody milk,
garget and other evils are the results OF
his own bad management There is
another point in the treatment Of COWS
fh of Aor-rur nd ~ <rrx~x ar,A kk~f - 81
lowing them to stand . long time wait
ing to be MIXED. With cows that give
large yields it is very painful. and when
the udders have been filed TO their ut
most, and the milkmaa is not on hand to
relieve them. they become exceedingly
nervous and restless. This viii do more
TO cause q cow to go dry before her
period than anything else. and many .
good: COW has been sent to the shambles
through diminution of quantity simply
because nature has revolfed at her suffer-
ings and allowed her to dry up because
her sborehouse was not emptied of its
contents at the proper times. She should
also be mifked to the last drop, If posi-
bic. and as the last portion of. milk Is
claimed to be the richest, the udder
should be left with nothing in IT. With
regularity in feeding and milking, and
kind treatment at all times, the cow viii
not only become gentle and remain so,
but viii milk on several weeks longer
than otherwise. An experienced dairy
mancneeds help that ara slillful, and he
knows how to judge the milkman's work
by the behavior of his cows. When q
stable Of COWS begin to give trouble. in
milking it is only necessary to observe
the manner in which they are MIXED in
cow is = very delicate structure, and she
quickly rebels at rough usage or inn
proper. periods OF mflking.-Indiaaa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
HOME AND FARM.

Prices asked by American breeders
h pure blooded Polled Angus cattle are
Is high as $3.50 for COWS and 81 500 for
pulls.
DO not allow horses that have been
iharp-shod to play in a, yard with other
animals. A kick from a playful horse
might cause serious damage. Is
If sulphur is we'll busted around the
sheds and hog-pens it viii effectually
irive off lice. Dust it on the hogs, also,
and leave q little in the troughs, for
hem to eat.
1t is proposed to prevent forest fires
by regularly burning out the under
brush, etc., every autumn, while it Is
still so small that its burning can be
easily regulated, and viii not endanger
the grown trees. '.] 2 5t's'5 ~ .
The water or syrup in which prunes
are cooked should always be strained.
Ii will not look clear, or even clean, unless
it is. After washing the prunes in two
or three waters let them soak all night.
They. will then require cooking only 9
few minutes, and win retain their dis
tinctive flavor better.-Ge,pl1ntotcn
Telegraph. f'es ,r;-' '-htr
Bits of toilet soap that are too small
10 keep in a soap dish, and yet too good
TO throw away, can be saved until suf-
6cient amount has accumulated to pay
for utilizing them. Then put them in q
little tin basin and place on a stove until
the soap is melted Next Sur in enough
powdered pomice stone to give the mix
ture q grayish tinge. and pour the melted
mass into wet cup or other vessel that
will serve as q mold. and set In cool
place to harden. This will turn out in
a hard cake that will be found first-rate
for cleaning the hands when they are
stained with fruit, etc.-i'sdsanapotis
Sentinel. ..-.-.,..s...' :. =
Mock fried oysters-which, by the
way, do not mock ene-are made OF one
bunch of satisfy or oyster plant, two
eggs, half q cup ofsweet milk, and -four
enough to make . thin batter; wash
and scrape the vegetable, then CRATE it
in the batter, drop q spoonful at time
in hot lard, and fry until brown; serve
hot and dry. Mock stewed oysters are
made of satisfy also. 1t should first be
boiled for . few minutes in weak vine
gar and water; then cook till tender in
clear water, and lastly put them in milk
and season and stew in the usual way.
IN. 7. Post.
English Homemade Bread: Three
pounds of sifted graham flour, one
quart Of warm water, half-ounce oi
compressed yeast, one teaspoouful ot
salt. BY sifted graham is meant flour
with the cozrsest bran taken out. Com
meuce seven or eight hours before time
to bake. Dissolvs the yeast in the water
and mix mp half the -four with it, that
Is sssetting SPONGE" Place the pan in
o warm corner, to remain four hours.
Then throw in the salt, mix up TO stiff
dough, scrape out the pan and knead
smooth. Brush over the pan with the
least possible amount Of melted lard, or
lard and hot water, to prevent sticking,
put in the lump Of dough and brush Ii
over, and let rise two hours more
Then knead, make into loaves, let rise
again and bake.-ChicdQo Herald.