davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Land Leaq,se Meesina

The Father Sheehey land league held meet
ing in Robert Emmett hall last evening. It
was unanimously voted to attend the land
league festival to be given in Market hall on
the evening of July 4th. It was resolved to
hold picnic on the afternoon of June 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

ance within easy reach, and superb and I'M
rivaled hotel accommodations, and Ashland
as summer resort is most deservedly popu-
lar. Trans leave the union depot every week
day morning, via Eau Claire and Abbotsford,
at a. M, arriving at Ashland at ESQ p. N.
Close connections, no delays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Corn Bread.

To one pint of sweet milk add one well
beaten egg, two heaping tablespoonful
Of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonful of melted butter or lard,
one teacupful of flour mixed with two
teaspoonfuls of Royal baking powder,
and corn meal enough to make the mix
ture little thicker than griddle cake
batter. Fill common tin pie pans half
full and bake IN quick oven. Try it
and if you get it just right you will find
that "Fanny's corn bread' is light,
sweet and altogether delicious. If on
the first trial you find it little too dry
when done, put in a little less corn
meal next time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
VaE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth sheet exactly
double The size OF the Daily 1t is just the paper for
the reside ccntsnig addition TO all the current
news, choice miscellany, aRricntara MISTER, MIR
ket reports c.c Ii is furnished TO single Erbscri-
bers st 81 with - cents added for prepayment OF
postaeA. Subscribers should remit Sl15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

cities Of Europe on his tour, returning in
about two months. A large party Of friends
met him at the depot and bade him farewell
and bon voyage. Mayor Ames accompanied
him as far as Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

Mr.. Donahue vigorously opposed selling in
toxicants at the picnic. He was fol-
lowed in the same tone by Messrs.
Leary, Early and Mellen, and it was
voted that the sale OF liquors be
prohibited. Then followed running discus
sion respecting furnishing refreshments
which should result with financial profit to
the league. Messrs. Donshal, Nc Herman and
Flaherty were appointed as a committee TO
confer with Michael Davitt league with
view to securing their cooperation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Eor,I ireland.

Last evening Hon. Matthew Walsh departed
for q "trip to Ireland to visit his aged parents.
He will make trip to many Of the leading
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Packing Butter.

Those interested may find it profitable
to bear in mind the following sugges-
tions in regrad to packing butter for
Eastern markets: The style of the pack
ages has more to do with the sale than
most shippers are aware OF. In this mar
ket there is decided preference for q
neat eastern-made white ash or spruce
tub, netting from 80 to so pounds, and
it always sells the readiest. The tubs
should be well soaked in brine before
filling, the butter packed sol1dly, and
within half an inch of the top of the tub.
Cover the top with piece of clean
bleached cotton cloth soaked in brine,
and tucked neatly down at the edge. In
packing butter and getting it ready for
market, neatness is indispensable, and
besides that, it pays Never pack two
colors in the same package. Light
colored or streaked butter always sells
hard and at low prices. Use the best fine
salt you can. Tare your tubs correctly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
TO CITY sUBsCRIBERs.

II the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE whs
fail to get their paper regularly wiz drop postal
card to the ONCE, No. ss1 Hennopin avenue, stating
the fact, the matter will be attended to promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

The office Of the Minneapolis end Of the GLOBE
has been removed to 3sl Hennepin avenue, rooms
Ia and 13vanderburgh's block. Public elevator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
Salt as q Fertilizer.

AT meeting of the Elmira Farmers
club, held on the 10Th of April, Col. V.
e. Piollot, past master of the Pennsyl-
vania state grange, gave the following as
his experience on this subject: l am in
favor of using salt as fertilizer and as
an insect destroyer. have used it On
alluvial and diluvlal land with good
effect. Last year on fifteen acres of corn
Iapplied eight bushels of salt to the acre,
after drilling in the seed about one kernel
to the foot On that field there were no
cut worms, while my brother, who doubt
ed the efficacy of salt, planted without,
and the cut worms destroyed a large share
of his crop, so he had to plant over. In
the cultivation of turnips I have
succeeded in destroying the black fly
completely through the use of salt.
have tried salt IN alternate strips in my
wheat field and found where the applica-
ton was made no Hessian fly, while on
the other strips the loss from ravages of
the fly was estimated at from five to eight
bushels to the acre. 1 SOW measured
bushels of fine salt. Farmers here who
have not proved its effects, and do not
care to venture largely, should join and
buy a car load, for it is cheaper to get it
in bulk and parcel out after It is received.
Last year derived essential benefit from
salt sown broadcast on my potato field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

OFFICE 33I GENNEPIN AVENUE.
For advertising rates apply ct the once. No re-
seipts for advertising subscriptions in Mnneapo-
liz valid unless bearing the signature Of J. e. Ward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19
HiQh Fars,sisag.


Prof. Manly Miles: 1t cannot, with rea-
son, be claimed that all farmers should
practice a high, or what has been called
an intensive system of farming, in
which the highest possible yield of crops
is secured by the lavish application of
purchased fertilizers. Unless exception
ally high prices were obtained for farm
products this ''intensive" or forcing sys-
tenn, if practiced on the average Ameri-
can farm, would probably result in a
direct diminution of profits, if not in
absolute loss What might be called
a more moderate system, adapted
to the local conditions of the
farm and the markets if well planned
and consistently carried out, would in
volve less expense in execution, and al
though not furnishing the opportunity
for sensational reports of extraordinary
yields, would undoubtedly paya greater
net profit. Success or skill in farming
cannot, therefore, be measured by the
yield per acre of the crop produced, but
depends rather on the systematic produc-
ton of fair average results that have been
proved by experience to give the greatest
aggregate profit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-19

cesson, calling out the best talent Of the party,
and social intercourse, music and dancing
completed the evening On the return trip a
purse of $3.50 was raised among the members
of the press for the purpose Of purchasing
some suitable article for testimonial for Mr..
James Barker and his estimable lady, and was
committed to the charge of Mr.. Horace Ruble
and Mrs. Aiken for selection and purchase.
The homeward run was made in fine shape,
the excursionists dropping of at their respect
i've homes, and all agreeing in the expression
that it constituted one of the most delightful
excursions of their lives. The bringing to-
gether of SO many newspaper peolpe from so
wide an extent of country and the social
ana anti literary converse eo,o sas eeeh wei
as general enjoyment, and renders the result
of the excursion doubly beneficial.
And now, before l close, wish to say a
word about the beautiful Hotel Chequame-
gon. 1t is delightfully."- situated on spacious
grounds, overlooking the beautiful bay from
which it takes its name, and is absolutely per-
feet in its construction and equipment. It
will accommodate 500 guests, andis eminently
successful in its management. Veranda,
wide and spacious, $50 feet in length, sur
rounds the entire building, and anything
which can conduce to the comfort or happl-
ness of the guests has been provided.
One could spend the entire season
here and still not exhaust the scenery with
which this resort is surrounded. Those who
have beheld the famed beauty of the bay of
Naples can form some idea of the delightful
view to be had from Hotel Chequamegon. A
sunset as viewed from its Verandas, mirrored
IN the bosom of the placid bay, will go with
one through life. While these perfect and
complete facilities for exploring the beautiful
surroundings are always at the disposal OF the
guests Ct the hotel, the railroad connec-
tons for all parts of the country are such
as to render it easily accessible. Pure
air and the purest of pure water
and climate, in general, as healthy as can
be found on the continent, hunting and fish
ing of the most perfect excellence and abund-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Prof. Diapers Opinion Of Montana,

Gen. w. ID. Whipple, U. s. A., Gen. r. B.
Marcy. U. S. A., and Prof. Draper, Of New
York, were distinguished party Of hunts.
men who went into camp a. the Metropoli.
tan hotel at St.Psul recently. The gentle
men were interviewed BY . Pioneer Press
reporter aud Professor Draper acted -
spokesman.
1--WE are Just In from the mountains oi
Montana and Wyoming said the professor.
land are ON our way home, after one Of The
most delightful and successful toun after
health and grizzlies that can be imagined.
We went out over the Union Pacific, and
struck north through Wyoming aud Mon
tana, and thence out into civilization again
via the Northern Pacific. Our ouly purpos,
was bunting, and the health incident to It. :
"Whst opinions did you form Of Montana
alt 10 . magnificent grazing country, and
will soon be the meat market, 50 to call IL,
Of the world. In my opinion, the cattle
mine Of Montana 10 worth all the gold and
silver mines In the Territory. So far - the
entire Northwest, - we have seen II, 10 con
cerned, there can only be . great and pros
porous future for II.
snow down In New York We confidently
expect that next season will be one Of the
most prosperous the city has ever known;
We can expect great real estate boom-ss
you call tin New York In 1888, and tie
expectation Is largely based upon what We
know Of the unexampled prosperity Of the
West and Northwest. There 10 no danger
Of hard times or . crisis 30 long - the
Northwest furnishes us such magni6cen,
crops"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Major p. Russell, the sheep man, says that
coyotes do not bother sheep much in this
country. They will, however, keep around
the sheep 1t distance and howl In the early
morning and 1t night. The shepherd dogs
he considers great protection, IS they will
run the coyotes of, although they can not
whip them. Recently, however, the order
Of things was reversed, and band Of coyot, .
corralled . valuable shepherd dog and ran
him of through the hills. The absence Of
the dog was fortunately soon discovered, aud
herdsn mounted on feet and sure-foot,d
horses followed in search. The dog was Mt
length seen At . distance, completely sur
rounded by 1t least ten Of the cunning CO.
yetos, who wers successfully driving the poor
faithful creature away from the camp. At
intervals the dog would attempt to break
through his Gordon Of wild herders, but the
Asrcs animals, anticipating the movement,
would close their ranks and present . snarl-
ing, unbroksn row Of shining ivory. At the
approach OF the horsemen the cowardly c.
votes 1t once dropped their tails and disap-
peared almost - suddenly n II the earth had
opened and swallowed them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Scientific American.

An improved saw mill dog, by which log
ere held more firmly on their carriages, ha
been patented by Mr.. James b. Finch, o
Bozeman, II. T. To the under side Of an or
binary mill dog Is hinged an auxiliary dog
the jaws Of the tive dogs projecting towar,
each other. To tho upper side Of the iowel
dog curved toothed rack bar is attached
that passes through slot in the forward par
Of the upper dog. and has at its upper end
handle. On the upper side Of the main dol
In front Of the rack bar n swiveled toothes
lever thai engages with the curved rack, sns
whom the lever Il prsssed down the dogs ar,
forced iAto tho log, and II raised the dogs ar,
withdraw from the log.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
THE RAILROAD ARMY.
Agent Roman Describes the Advance q
"HsiIett's Army"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The following
important telegram from Peter Roman, agent
Flalhesd Indian agency, Montana, was re-
ceiyed At the Indian Office this morning:
"An immense crew Of railroad construc-
tors IL now At work west Of the reservation,
In charge OF J. I. Haliett, consisting Of loo
men, with camp followers, gamblers, Icon
victs aud lewd women, and arc rapidly ad-
vsncing 10 the borders Of the reservation,
accompanied BY portable saloons, gambling
houses, etc. Merchants and traders of al
descriptions also advance with the construc-
ton party, and when the border Of the re.
servation 10 reached, the question will arise
whether this trade can be continued In m
Indian country. will require from your
ofhce some Instructions - TO any modiGcs-
tion, should you propose such, In regard 10
the intercourse law. Il 10 evident that this
vast army Of lahoren must be supplied while
at work In the reservation, and II your In
structions imply strict conformity 70 the
intercourse laws governing Indian reservs-
tions the two regularly licsnsed trsden ofthe
reservation should have timely notice TO pro-
vide supplies which will meet the exigencies
OF the case. Iwiil.as al events require .
military force TO keep back traders, shop
keepers, saloons, ETC., that have followed up
the construction party named. II decided
the licensed traders alone shall Be allowed 70
do business on the reserve, with . military
force apprehsnd no. danger or difficulty In
keeping whisky traders Oh the r~servst on,
but In regard TO the sale Of clothing and the
necessary supplies By shcpkeepers now ad-
vancing with this army Of workmen. you will
please give necessary instructions, and will
perform my duty to the best II nv ability"
Indian Commissioner Price has requested
the Secretary Of War to send troops from
Fort MIssoula 10 the Agency, 10 keep camp
followers and lcwd women out Of the reser-
walton, and 10 prevent the selling Of liquor
and trading with the Indians.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

AW WASHINGTON dispatch says: "The ar
tiels Of General Grant on Fitz-John Porter,
In the North american Recie,r, has natural
~ attracted grest deal Of attention In army
circles here, and the friends Of Porter ssy
that In the Forty eishth Congress there will
No longer b. any question but that he will
accomplish bis purpose. II has come out In
the course Of discussion from friends Of
Grant here that Grant denied very recently
that be recommended the promotion Of Pope
10 vacant Major snerslship, - has been
alleged, and that he said II asked he should
have recommended some one else. Those
who are very near TO Grant say now that the
lstasr not only did not recommend the pro.
notion Of Pope, but that Pope will not have
his support 70 prevent him from being de-
fssted by the opposition which he will have
70 encounter when the Senate 10 asked To
confirm the Presidents action. The friends
Of Pope even are very spyrehensive that be
may fail Of confirmation on account Of this
opposition In the interest Of Fitz-JohG Por-
tsr, but II had mot been thought possible that
Grant would be IN ally OF Porter TO the ex-
tent that he, even indirectly, would work to
70 assist Porter'a effort TO prevent Pope from
receiving promotion" General Grant is
quitting himself 10 some Inconvenience BY
this course to ALLEVIATE the affection Of many
Of his friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
I" SOFT"


NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-The Worlds WISH.
ington special says: About one hundred aT-
plications sre on aie fer appointments 70 the
special connissionenhips To inspect the
latest sections built Of the Northern Pacific
road. The once b quite alluring, for besides
paying ten dollars day and expenses 70 its
holder II gives him ten cents mile for every
mile Of his journey. All this costs the Gov
eminent, however, not penny; the road Do
fraying the entire charge. Besides the road
invariably furnishes passes over oil intsrvsn-
ing lines, and special trains with all modern
improvements, liquid aud otherwise, over its
own, and does all In its powef 10 relieve the
guests Of the necsssity 70 look ont Of shs
car windows during the lnspeeg!on trip; nor
has m account incIadins mileage ever bssn
Questioned. These ontiays do not . uns
requited, for With singular unaninity IL
reports on nls Ia The interior Deputnsa9
declare the rosd V have bssn 70 far CO.
structsd In the most substantial or sasslAc-
tory manner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
ELECTRIC sroRx.


NEW York, Sov. l7.-Telrgrsphic COM
nunicaiion generally Is interrupted BY tie
exceptionally severe electric storm. Exps
rienced telegraphers say 1t Is the worst Of
the kind for many years. The storm ex-
tends throughout the United States aud the
eastern provinces Of Canada. Cables are
hours behind. Il IL showing assBunaio, Al
bany, aud Boston, and 10 several inches deep
In the Two latter named cities.
SAN FRAscIsco, Nov. IA brilliant
aurora was seen tonight from the northern
part Of The 8. ale a. far south - San Diego.
The oldest residents Of the latter place don't
remember any previous display.
DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE ele :tric storm to-
day seriously inpeded business la the West
ern Union Office. To.night the aurcral dis
play In the northern heavens 10 most trili-
Ian. and dazzling.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Tin Olympia,
w. T., magnificent AURORA was seen IN the
north and ess,.
PoUGnKEEpsIE, Nov. l7.--Snowiug along
the Hudson and Catskills.
CHICAGO, Nov. i7.--Ofiicep Of the West
ern Union TelesI aph Company say the cleo
triczl disturbances In this country to-day
were the most pronounced and widespread
experienced for years, If indeed they have ever
been psralleled Ia some respects At any time.
An electric storm q the greatest violence Is
raging In oil the territory from New York TO
points beyond Omaha, and from Kansas City
north 10 the terminus Of telegrsphic conmu.
pication, practically putting = step to tele.
graph service over the entire area. II first
began 10 be felt about o'clock this morning
and increased IN intensity till 9:45, when
communications from every direction were
cut of. This electric storm SEEMED 10 60 In
. succession Of negative and positive waves,
alternately neutralizing currents on the wire
or increasing their intensity 10 such degree
- to burn everything up. The switch board
has been Oh fire dozen times this morning,
and half dozen keys Of instruments were
melted by the current, which continued 10
pass. Screws turned up aud points parted
to the extent Of the limit Of the duplex and
quadruplex wires used. Al noon there was
but single wire out Of fifteen between tins
city and New York In operation, and 1t was
constantly interrupted. Word was received
from Milwaukee that the atmospheric cleo.
tricity coming In over the country mad dy
manic power 10 suffice for keeping the
electric lamps burning. All business ut the
Office here Is accepted subject to delay.
Even the Associated Press report 10 uns
voidsbly delayed, aid up to l o'clock this
afternoon less than 500 words had been trans.
| mitted.
LONDON, Nov. IA great magnetic
storm 10 prevailing OIL the Continent and
throughout the United Kingdom, causing %.
r!ous interruption to kilograms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Candidate for Speaker Of the Next cosgrsss

SeuoIuas9 tof SpeakoF oi tuo NoAt SOu Br0s9
Illustrated Correspondence Nae North West.
The candidature Of John Grimm Carlisle
for the Speakership In the newly-elscted
Federal House Of Representatives 10 an event
Of Importance, especially TO those citissns
Who favor economic reform. He represents
the Sixth Kentucky District, 10 . statesman
Of very considerable experience and unQues-
tionably will command great strength In the
councils Of his party when ito chosen leaders
assemble 1t the Capitol and elect . man 10
preside over the debates Of the next House.
Mr.. Carlisle was born In Campbell (now
Kenyon) county, Kentucky, September s,
1886. He resides at Covington, In the same
State. Like many leading Americans VI this
- we'll - Of past generations, he began life
possessed Of no educational advantages be-
yond those gained at the common school, bat
he worked hard and at an early age assumed
the duties Of public school teacher. His
leisure time was utilized In reading law, and
when opportunity favored his aspirations, be
entered IN Office at Covington and thorough
ly qualified himself for admission to the bar.
He was admitted In 1858, when twenty three
years Of age, and has ever since devoted that
portion Of his time not given to the public
service, to the practice Of his profession. In
1859 he WAS elected member Of the Ken
lucky House Of Representatives. Nominated
In 1854 - presidential slector on The Demo
cratic ticket, he declined the honor. In 1866
he was elected to the Senate Of his native
State, and again IN 1869. He was present q
delegate. at-large from Kentucky at the Ma.
tionsl Democratic Convention held in New
York city In 1868. His nomination fol-
Lieutenant Governor Of Kentucky In 1871
caused him TO resign bis seat In the State
Senate. He was elected TO the Lieutenant
Govsrnorship in August, 1871, and served
until September, 1875. His fellow citizens
elected him Presidential Elector At large fol
Kentucky In the year 1876. He was subse-
quently elected to the House Of Representa-.
tives ct Washington. Mr.. Carlisle's "record'
In Congress 10 that Of an able and diligeni
man, well infoim med and competent to oil
more exalted positions than these hs has
been called upon to all - yet. He Is It the
present time travelling - . member Of the
Congressional Committee appointed to In.
vestigate the Mississippi river with the view
to the improvement and advancement Of
commerce.