davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-21
BOARDING..
E n \ L NOSE RS
d. p. ID
Principal.

lFoI:MI:T- sioNEoi: HOUSED
JULIOUS f3Ec;TNlO SEH, ri:"I.'n.
This House is now open for the reception
of the travelling public. Favorable arrange
nontS can he nl!:s!o for board by the w,cl.
or month. January !. lSS2 "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-21
7 OUlsiANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.

The next Session Of this Institution begin
octeHea- Atr, 1sRo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
The Third Part,f.

Much has been said, pro and con, respecting the
probabilities of the temperance so-called third
party putting into the field congressional candi-
date. The constitutional amendment agitation
committee held meeting on Saturday. and adopted
the following resolution:
ReS0tUed, That the O. A. A. c having, in pursu-
sented to the Republican Fourth congressional dis
trict convention certain resolutions favoring the
suomi sion OF such an amendment and the Same
having been rejected. they under obligation
to place another or third candidate in the field, "a
we have instructions to do this only in the case OF
Legislative nominations.
The publication of this resolution has led to
mistake, which DR.. Satterlee wishes to have cor
rec.ed. While il means that the @. A. A @. will not
take part in the political issues IS an organic ation
bJ pac ing IN nomination congressional ticket IL
does net mean that the individual members of that
organization, through its alliance with another or
ganlzsuon, will not place in mination ticket and
work for that ticket The temperance party and the
constitutional amendment agitation party are two
entirely separate and distinct organizations The
fundamental principle of the one Ia the simple
agitation OF the question, while that of the other Is
rigidly political.
The latter had meeting on Saturday evening and
discussed the congressional question, and 8 re-
suit of that meeting q congressional central
committee was appointed with instructions to
call convention for the purpose of making NOM
nation at some future day, and the following is that
committee:
John Nj. Durham, Brooklyn Centre.
L. Bixby, ". d. Harrigan, DR.. George Emery, o.
Rosendahl, Alnnes polls.
A. ID Dawson, ST. Paul.
A. N. Sauftenberg, saltwater.
M. Douglas, Anoka.
DR.. n. II. Knowles, Howard Lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

all the old politicians of the district. He is
new man, and has had to fight his way right
along. One great objection to him lies in the
fact that he has large intersts in Dakota, and
it is feared by some that he would pay more
attention to the interests of that territory
Than to those of his constituents. This in
sures him the hostility of the counties lying
along the Red river, which are intensely jeal
GUS of Dakota. These countles-W wilkins,
Clay, Polk, Norman, Marshall and Kittson-
are counted solid against him. The extreme
eastern part of the state is also anti Kindred.
His chief support must come from the
central part of the district, and the out
look for him is not encouraging even there.
Alexandria, the home OF Nelson, Is in Doug
las county, which is expected to poll heavy
vote for her fayorite son, and the same may be
said of Otter Tail county, where the NOrwe-
gIau element Is powerful. Nelson is not a
man OF great capacity as a statesman, but he
carries the Norwegian vote of his district in
his pocket. The Democrats, in the mean
time, are happy. Their chances of carrying
the district are slim enough, but, with a
Democrats usual hopefuiness, they are pre-
pairing to put candidate in the field, and
claim that there are some chances of success.
Baruum, OF Siuk Center, will probably be the
Democratic standard bearer. Many Republi-
cans are sisgusted with both of their candi.
dates, and if good Democrat We're put up he
would perhaps poll a considerable vote outside
the party. But it is hardly possible that the
Repu blicans will carry fractional war SO far as
to jeopardize party success. They have little
to fear from the Democrats, as their majority
in the district is about 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
A Frjghtiul Runaway.

Afiiehtful runaway took place on Third street
about nine O'Clock yesterday morning, which came
near being attended with fatal results. At that hour
a double team, attached to a three-seated spring
wagon, took fright near the corner Of Third and
Cedar streets, and ran with frantic speed. The
team was driven by Andrew Buckner. and the occu-
pants were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Holgste, Nellie Hogate, Lizzie Fountsine,
Mrs. Willis and Thomas Hoigste = The
party were on their way TO Minneapolis and were
driving down Third street TO pick up another friend
to accompany them, when the team became
nnmanageable, They tore down Third street
at terrific rate of speed, and rs they
passed the Merchants hotel the spectators looked
for nothing less than . fatal result The driver,
however, Kept the horses steady and would probably
have brought them under subsection hut for the
well meaning but foolish attempt Of parties near the
corner Of Rosabe street. who ran out In the street
and threw up their hats which only had the effect to
cause the frantic horses To swerve suddenly when
the seats were thrown OUT carrying their occupants
with them. Mrs. Holgste, who is a. lady weighing
some 100 pounds, had her left arm broken and the
bones of her right foot also broken. Nrs. Willis
sustained very serious injuries to her spine which may
prove to be permanent injury. The others escaped
with but slight bruises. The injured ladies' were
placed in ca rriage and taken to their home in the
sixth ward, where they were attended by Drs Stew.
necessarily fatal, although painful. Those of Mrs.
Willis are OF more serious character In more ways
than one She has a family of three children de-
pending upon her daily labor for support her hus-
band having left her year or two ago and not re-
turned. Hers Is case that appeals to the charita-
ole and steps should be taken to that she IL not
left helpless and penniiess in her misfortune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
MicLaeI Daeitt Land Leag,.e.

The regular meeting of the Michael Davltt land
league was held in Norden hall last evening.
The question of disseminating meetings until the
close of the heated term discussed at length by
prominent memberg.
Mr. McGurk made a pointed address upon
the subj ec he advocated. He advocated continuing
meetings. He urged that they should do IT, not OIL w
for the sake of Ireland but for the sake of Irshmen
tn the United States lie called attention to the fact
That IN the legislature of Minnesota there was now
but one Irish member. The United States c. nRress
also contained but one Irshman.
Mr.. McGuirk's remarks ELECTED considerable
enthusiasm. He was followed by Mr. Donohue I'm a
brief address.
Col. Glenn advocated tho continuance of meet
fnss. He disagreed with some of the other speak
ers who advocated a complete reorganization. He
thought such an action would have a natural tend
ency TO weaken the league or rather to convey the
impression to others to that effect
Roger Vail followed in the same line. He did not
DeileVe warm weather was a very formidable OBJ
stace in the path of patriotic Irishmen. They
would not wilt at a warm breath of air. He urged
that an election of officers for the ensuing SIX
months be at once bad He stated that the leagues
In the esst were continued with increased vgor.
MIR. McGuirk again took the floor and suggested
IN few words that some member each meeting de-
liver lecture upon prominent Irishmap and
volunteered to open the series himself.
Upon vote being taken it WAS decided to con-
tinue the regular meetings and election of
officers be had.
The following officers we've then elected:
President-H0n. Ed. Modern Oft.
F1rst Vice President-B. T. g / it'll.
Second Vice President-John McGuirk, Jr.
Secretary-M. McCann.
Financial Secretary John McGurk, Sr.
1reasurer-M- W. Mogan.
at the suggestion OF CoIGlenn 1t was voted that no
dues would hereafter be assessed against members,
but that it should be sustained by voluntary con-
tribution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

1t is whispered that Sena tor Macdonald, editor OF
the St Cloud Times, would not be adverse to being
the Democratic candidate for congress in the
"Bloody Fifth district.-Etk River Star-Rep
The Tribune is not particularly interested in
what the Democrats of the Fifth district do
or fall to do. but it would certainly consider
that the party did itself much credit by the
selection of Senator Macdonald as a standard
bearer. His record, both personal and polti-
cal, is above reprOach, and there are few
clearer. headed men of any party, in or out of
office In Minnesota Tribune
Rep.
AS the Nelson Republicans are con-
Quoting the campaign for the Democracy
In the Fifth district this suggestion should
be Needed. At the risk of damaging
matters by commencing a Republican
programme, the GLOBE desires to add its
approval. Mr.. Macdonald is an ardent
Democrat who desires to uphold the party
standard, and if the nomination is ten
dered him he will be In honor bound to
accept. The fact that the Nelson Re-
publicans nominate him should not be
counted to his discredit, though it is dis
creditable to be associated with them.
They select Mr.. Macdonald because they
recognize his strength and ability and his
real friends should not be discouraged by
this unsavory support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Republican Opinion.
Minneapolis Journal-Rap.

Minneapolis Journal-Rap.]
The following brief interviews secured by
an Evening Journal representative are a
sufficient answer to the shameless assertions
of the Pioneer Press and the Tribune that no
Republican with aay self respect can support
Mr.. Kindred:
Chas. w. Johnson-Kindred is prince
among men.
Chas. A. Pillsbury-n Kindred is elected
the Fifth district will have man in congress
who amounts TO something.
Judge j. P. Rea-The manly tone of Kind.
reds letter to Charley Gilman, declining to
walk into his little trap, captured me.
Capt. j. G. WhitRey-I am for Kindred,
believe he is just as honest as anybody and
q great deal henester than some of his
defamers. IF
s. c Gale-I do not know Mr.. Kindred, but
he appears to be man possessed of a good
deal of common sense.
Major Geo. A. Camp-I have nothing
against Kindred, but / sympathize with Mel
son.
Ex-Gov. C. X. Davis-When saw the Eu-
ening Journals bold and manly defense OF
Kindred felt like rushing over to the office
and hugging the editor. Kindred is all right
and is sure to be elected.
Freeman 2 Lane-I was present at the dis
trict convention and am cOnversant with ali
the details. Kindred is the regular nominee.
He had his opponents beaten on any fair basis
that they could propose. Gilman and Nelson
were shrewd enough to see this, and hence
bolted. Kindred is one of the very ablest men
in the state, and will be power in politics
He is as straight as a string. There is not a
dishonorable hair in his head.
Loren Fletcher stand on my own bottom
and take no part in the Fifth district fight.
Let 'em fight it out. Nelson is an old friend
OF mine, but l know nothing against Kin.
dred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Boiling the Nelson Ring.


Had the Nelson gang really desired har-
mony and fair play they had the opportunity
of proving it by quietly submitting their
credentials and peaceably seeking a solution
Of the difficulty. They were not forced out of
the convention; they were not terroriz-d or
bulldozed, but simply following their previous
policy OF rule or ruin, bolted, and to- day
stand, judged by all established presidents,
outside of the party. Mr.. Kindred, under
the same ruling, is to-day the regular and
only nominee of the Republican party in this
district: The voters of not only Otter Tail
county but all non thern Minnesota must de-
eide, and that promptly, whether by
supporting directly or indirectly Knu.e
Nelson, the bolter, they wish to
perpetuate the power OF the old
corrupt and reckless ring, having its center in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and aid in their I'M
holy attempt TO complete their schemes for
plundering US for their benefit, or by electing
Mr.. Kindred, secure a representative pledged
to support cur interests, promote our well.
fare, and build up the empire contained with.
in the limits of this new district. 10 short, to
vote for northern Minnesota or st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
princeton Unien-Rep ]
Kindred Fairly Nominate d.


Messrs. Rines, Campbell and Galley have re-
turned from Detroit. We have taken pains to
interview each OF them and find out hat we
could about the convention. Mr.. Riues, who,
by the way, was not partisan OF any of the
candidates, and il he had preference it was
for Gilman, says the bolt by the Nelson men
was totally uDjustlffable, and that he stuck by
the regular convention and helped to nomi-
nate Kindred, and that Kindred was fairly and
squarely nominated. Mr.. Galley was and is
staunch Kindred man, aud is great deal more
positive in his utterances than Mr.. Rines
Mr.. Campbell went to Detroit in the in
terest OF Mr.. Gilman, and he is still Gil
man man, but he thinks Mr.. Kindred was
fairly nominated and should be elected Mr..
Campbell also volunteered the information
that Mr.. Kindred is an affable and Whole
souled gentleman, and Is bound to make
friends wherever he goes. We inquired of
Mr.. Campbell il Mr., Kindred's friends at the
convention were roughs and rowdies. He re-
sponded: I'll! Kindred had some of the
best men in northern Minnesota working for
him like beavers. Why, you know that such
men as Dave Cough and Rams Leavitt are not
rowdiee. No, sir; Kindred owes his nomina-
ton to his friends" OF course, Mr.. Camp
bell would have been better satisfied If Charley
Gilman had been the nominee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Potatoes and Their Culture.

At the December meeting of the Mont
gomery County tOhio) Horticultural So
ciety, Mr.. Ewing read paper on .sPo-
tatoes," in the course of which he said:
''My way of cultivating the potato is.
first, to pillow the ground deep and then
thoroughly pulverize it, make it as mel.
low as possible, then mark it both ways
three feet wide and three or four inches
deep; take good-sized potatoes and cut
the seed end off, for we do not want all
the eyes that are on this end of the DO
tato; cut them in pieces, so as not to have
more than two eyes to each piece Often
one stalk Tor vine) will produce more
marketable potatoes than three OF. SIX.
| know that sometimes six vines may pro-
duce more tubers In weight than one, but
their value will not be as much, because
most of them will be too small for mar
ket. After cutting them properly drop
two pieces in each hill.
have always advocated shallow plant
ing, for the reason that large potatoes are
never found deep in the ground, but are
usually near the surface. The ground
having been plowed deep, the rootlets
will penetrate down and draw the nour-
ishment they need.
ASSOOH as The potatoes come through
the ground cultivate them. l use three
shovel plows. Cover them all up. This
strengthens the plants and leaves the
ground fresh in the hill, so that any grass
OF weeds that may have started will be
covered up. BY the time we cultivate
again, the vine will be high enough to
make the soil meet in cultivating, thus
avoiding the necessity of using the hoe.
The ground should be stirred once each
week until the new potatoes are formed
and set. There is no danger of cultIvat-
ing too deep until tubers begin to form;
the dryer the season the deeper cultivate,
and the oftener. The soil in dry
weather cannot be stirred too often. AT
ter the tubers are formed prefer not to
cultivate too deep nor too close to the
hill, thereby destroying the little rootlets
that run out from the vines to collect the
nourishment the plant needs. With soil
adapted to growing this vegetable, I see
no reason why it cannot be made one of
the most profitable crops that farmer
GROWS - ~ -7 =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
4 FtsIsoa,e NedIeu

Late Saturday night the neighborhood of the
High school, on Twelfth street aud Fourth avenue
south, was aroused by screams OF Murder
"Help," etc in feminine falsetto voices. Officers
Leonsrd and Olson, hearing the outcry,
started in pursuit. but 10 the darkness
OF lie night were puzzled for time in correctly
LOCATING the source of the cries. After running at
dube qnick for several blocks they met and hailed
o carriage, and by its assistance hna,iy found the
supposed women in distress at Tenta street. In the
meantime officer James Nolan also attracted by
the cries for help and coming In the Vicinity of tho
party blew his whistle for assistance, which hsd the
effect OF scattering the ri0tous dsorderly party
a. when Officers Leonard and Clson arrived they
only found two women whom they tosk
IL custody and lodged In durance for
disorderly conduct. Their names are unknown.
Later developments show that the women in the
case far from being the most chaste In the
world, and that they each have affinity In the form
of jealous husband. These green eyed' hus-
bands laid In watch, the wives having gone down
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Sick Strikers.

CLEVELAND, July 22.-The strike at the
Cleveland rolling mill, which began May sth,
may now be definitely pronounced ended.
A committee of Elk strikers called on Presi.
dent Chisholm at the company's office to say
that the men had been deceived into going into
the strike and desire to retucn to work. Mr..
Chisholm declined to receive them as COM
mittee, for the cemplny's policy is not to re-
cognize the union in any manner, ard in re-
ceiving the men to work they are required to
sign document agreeing not to be governed
by the union committee.
The men were told if they wished employ
ment they should apply at the mills where
they would be Ia ked to as individuals. They
went to the mills with the same request, and
after consultation with the superintendent,
left saying they would ask President Jarrett
to declare the strike off. The mills have for
some days been running satisfactorily, just as
before the strike began, and the strikers re-
turning to work will have to begin at the
bottom of the ladder like new hands, which
means for some who had been getting as
high as IS per day going back at 81 so,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

Ex-L1EUT. Gov. YALE, of Winona,
ought to have political sagacity enough
to know that WINDOWS friends are only
using him as cats paw to keep Dunnell
from having Winona county. They know
that if the Representative is taken
from Winona the Senator will
not be. The same rule applies
in the reverse direction. 1t Mr.. Yale
ever hopes to 60 to Congress, he must get
Window out of the senate. Hence his
interests lie squarely with Dunnell and
exactly counter to Milo White. Mr.. Yale
and his friends should ponder well these
globules of wisdom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

WE havereceived by mail an eighty-four
page pamphlet consisting of the rejected
testimony of guano-tongued Shipherd of
Peruvian company fame. Accompanying
this is kind permission for its publica-
ton this morning. But there isn't room
this morning 1t is pigeon holed, and
some other morning it shall be examined,
and if it contains single absolutely new
fact bearing on the case, the readers of
the GLOBE shall get the benefit of that
fact. This seals its fate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Prospectus.

CLEVELAND, July 21.-The races here next
week will undoubtedly be the finest in the his.
tory of the Cleveland club meetings Nearly
all OF the winners at Chicago this week are
entered. Many of the flyers are now here and
more are arriving daily. The remarkable
speed shown at Chicago yesterday by Cling.
stone and to-day by Edwin Thorne excites un-
common interest In the races here, in which
both will meet.
w. j. Gordon, of this city, owner of Cling.
stone, feels greatly annoyed by the report tel.
egraphed that he would back his horse for
5000 against any trottsr in the world. He
desires the statement made that he never
wagered dollar on any race and never will
Clingstone in trial has shown quarter of a
mile in 2:0S gait.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
A Sc0Wtsndreliy journal.
fargo Argus. I

The Pioneer Press assumes that call the DO
litlcal hacks and impecunious newspaper pros
titutes not otherwise engaged were eager to
seek the service of SO liberal an employer"
Elk Lieutenant Governor Gilman was the man.
ipulator for Mr.. Knute Nelson and his crowd,
and if the Pioneer Press of former years Is to
De believed he certainly is one OF the "politi-
cal hacks" not on the Kindred side; and when
the Pioneer Press undertakes to discourse
upon newspaper prostitutes it should BE- at
home. II there is more scoundrelly journal
with baser aims published in the northwest,
1t does not come to the Argus table. Its man.
ager is a monster without religion, an editor
without brains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Vhen to Cut Grnss.

The report of the analytical chemist of
the department of agriculture, summing
up the results of nearly all the cultivated
grasses, says:
''It is apparent, then, that in most
cases, the time of bloom, or Whereabouts,
is the finest for cutting grasses in order
to obtain the most nourishment and larg-
est relatively profitable crops, for the
following reasons: The amount of wa.
ter has diminished and the shrinkage
will therefore be less. The weight of the
crop will be largest in proportion TO the
nutritive value of its constituents. The
amount of nitrogen not present as al
buminoids will be at its lowest point;
fiber will not be so excessive as to pre-
vent digestion, and the nutritive ratio
will be more advantageous.
II cut earlier the shrinkage is larger,
although the fiber is less and albumen is
little larger. The palatability may be
increased, but the total nutriments to
the acre will not be so large, and the nu-
tritive ratio will be more abnormal.
The disadvantages of late cutting are
evident IN the increase of fiber, destroy
ing the digestibility of the nutriments
and the falling off of the albumen by con-
version into amides. This is not made
ap by the larger crop cut.'