davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
1AIIINb
ARRIVING TRAINS. st. Paul.

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee ExA SIS I'm TOOs r
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex 1925 o III q $40 o N
Iowa MINI. Division.
Mason Cit, south & westexF 7;45 am! f $500 N
aImarAcoom...........v.. O 1923 a MIC 10:S5 n
South'n MINI. L Iowa Ex. 10 6:55 milo 7O5 % M
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Accom..,,lA 7:Se mia 655 a n
Aberdeen Dakota Exile ITO m o. $40 D m
=, A, means daily. q, except Sunday. e, except
Saturday. F. except Monday.
. Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo
LIS, via Short Line" leave both cities hourly. Fo
particulars see Short Line timetable.
st; Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 49,
=. Thlrd street. Brown Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No
:, Nicollet House. A. B. Chsmberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot,
WI. Dixon, Gen'l N. W. P: A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
Rugg's Addition to st. Paul.

Daly's Subdivision of Block 81, Stinson, Brown
Rams ay's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't.
VIM Dawson. ............ 81 $1G2 10
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1923 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April %, 1888.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
May 18th, 1883, at the Court House, in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, when
and where all persons interested may attend and
be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
DEPARTING TRAINS,
River Division.

River Division.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex. d..
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n Mimi. i Iowa Elk.
Calmar Accon..............
Mason City,south & west, e2
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....
Aberdeen Accom.....,..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

Assessment for Opening an Alley
along the East Line Of Lot /,
Block z, Robertson's Addition
to West st. Paul, thence SLY to
Lot l. Block IL, West st. Paul
Proper, in the Sixth Ward.
West st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

Estate OF Ihos. Barton, deceased.
Beginning at a point on Il section
line S6 minutes W, distant 10
3-1OO chains from J section cor
ner post between sections IL and
"A, town 28, range % W; thence n
80 minutes W, along said u sec
ton line 5.18-l00 chains; thence
43 degrees 40 minutes e, 4.92-lOO
chains to center of st. Paul and
Fort Smelling road; thence 46
degrees 20 minutes W, along CEN
ter line of said road 2.25 chains;
thence W, 1.72-100 chains to be-
ginning, being l acre in VIZ of
sea of section IL, town %, range
70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

All in the city of st Paul, Minnesota.
1922 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01
Amount of
A coa1o~,4

Supposed owner and Amount of
description. Lot. Assessmt.
L P Hoffman,, SO ft and So
inches of that part of e16 of
seH nw'ly of Fort street Of 277 90
John Rachatz, W 40 # of SO #
3$4 inches of that part of e16
of SEX, nw'ly of Fort street of 1876 so
Geo Penslorn, 40 # of that
part of e15 of SEX nw'ly of
Fort street of............ 22S 85
Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of VIZ of seL,
and e19 Of sw1l of Lot 4, Leech's Addition of
Out Lots to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

Thomas Daly's Subdivision of Blocks Is and 81,
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition to St.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

A. Vance Browns Subdivision of e% OF
Block Is, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Add
ton to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-01

Thomas Days Subdivision Of BLOCK z, StinsOn,
Br~wn q RamEey's Addition to st. Paul.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09

In one of your late issues you ask
fer remedy for striped bug upon vines.
| have used for four years the follow
ING mixture, and find it very effective;
Take one pint of land plaster, one
heaped tablespoonful -four sulphur,
mix thoroughly and add enough coal
oil to scent it thoroughly. Be careful
not to make too wet to sprinkle. easily.
Apply so as to whiten the surface Of
the hills lust as the plants break the
soil. Dust it carefully into the cracks,
which afford the usual hiding place of
the bugs during the day, Apply to
the vines after they are above the
ground, when they are moist with dew
or rain, and especially under the leaves
and around the stems, among the small
clods, so as to rout the enemy from its
retreat. | have never lost a hill of
vines when this mixture has been
faithfully used There is no danger of
applying too fliberally. 1t is a good
fertilizer and pushes the vines beyond
the danger of bugs very rapidly. If
there be no plaster convenient, ashes,
leached or unleached, will be a good
substitute, or even SCOT or dry soil.
g. w. 9.
Hendersonyille, June 4.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Carthage, Tenn.
HenderSOnylIIe Correspondence.

We make the following extracts
from private letter from our valuable
correspondent, Prof. Calender, con-
corning the potato crop of Sumner
county. at is reported that the pros.
pective yield will be light. Gallatin
reports assert that only three shippers
are usually found to the hill. The
common yield is 4 to 6. ! have made
but one examination in my neighbor-
hood and only found 3 on the best
stalks, If this short yield be estab.
lished, the increase in acreage will be
largely discounted so much so that our
potatoes should pay us at least 1926 to
-. 40 On track. The crop looks very
fine, plants strong, healthy, in full
bloom and having very favorable sea-
son, cool and moist. | can conceive of
no reason for a short yield, unless, as
my son, 5. E. c., suggests, the cult
walton with bulltongue and double
shovel, and planting in drills and COW
ering with a pillow, may have caused it.
am carefully watching the result of
this new mode of cultivating potatoes
for early crop. The neU men have
largely adopted it, as it expedites work
and is so much cheaper. The old
later men still cover with hoe,
plant in checks, and cultivate with
mould.board pillow. Our own river
crop, so planted and cultivated, will
average four to six shippers to the hill
by June 10th. BY July we can Judge
the comparative economy of the two
methods.
Wheat is quite poor; too thin, but
good heads, Corn is improving rapidly,
Frost of full moon damaged tender
vegetables and some corn, but in the
main no damage Of importance was
experienced.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Hendersonville, June 4.
From Gallatin.

70 the Standard.
The contest for gold medals in How
ard Female College was decided last
Friday by the 10th written examina,
ton for the year, although the results
have not been made known to the
school, and will not be till the 9th or
9th, which will be before your next
issue, and consequently the following
peculiar features Of the contest may be
forwarded to you in advance of the an
nouncement here:
One medal was offered for the best
record in attendance, scholarship and
department combined for ten months.
Another was offered EN- bracing the
same for five months. These two med.
ais have been won by twin sisters, the
one scoring 500 1-15 out of a possible
900 for ten months; the other, 29S
out of a possibility of 800 for five
months. These are known as "the
sweepstakes medals" The first is vic.
tor over the second by a score of 2, the
second is victor over the first by frac.
ton of J, and both are pressed hard by
13 others, who are on an average not a
score of one behind them.
For attendance there are II whose
average will be 90 per cent, and three
100. For scholarship, there are II
with an average of 975 per cent, while
the victor carried the prize at SO 5-1z
out of a possibility of 100. Quite a
number stand 100 on department, and
it will have to be decided by lot. The
sweepstakes medal was carried in thu
preparatory department at 5679 GU
of 600.
While these six have won the res
pective prizes, host of others have
come pressing hard for the mark.
no lies d tI6sd Fff from to r on com
mencement day. A grand picnic din
ner will be served in the yard of tn,
college. You see, Gallatin takes not
of her literary institutions.
DR.. r. A. Young, of Nashville, vii
deliver the annual address after tn,
presentation of the medals by six o
our most prominent citizens. r.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
When to Cut Wheat.

The time for cutting wheat is near
at ha3d, and to know just when to cut
to receive the best quality, and greatest
yield of good merchantable grain is
important to the farmer. We have
copied this week, from the Ohio Far
mer, an article on this subject by e.
d. Curtis, in which he says, Gin the
early dough state is the best time, all
things considered, for cutting wheat to
get the. best results in grain and straw"
We are not sufficiently informed to say
whether he is correct or not. This
is a question for each farmer to decide
for himse& Read Mr.. Curtis article
and decide for yourself Perhaps some
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09

Of our old experienced wheat growers
can tell us at what stage is the best to-
cut for the best yield.
Still another important question for
the farmer to determine is when to cut
his hay and how to handle so as to
make the best feed for his stock. There
is perhaps no question of more Impor-
lance to the farmer than that of hay
making. Clover hay comes first, and
the time for cutting is at hand. See a
short article from Farm, Herd and
Home about clover for hay, and also
another from the same valuable Journal
on curing hay. These are all impor-
tant questions to the farmer just now,
and should not be overlooked or neglec-
ted. We should be ready to gather
our crops at the proper time and take
care of them carefully and in order.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
THE POTATO CROP.
The Fruit and Vegetable Grow
erS Advise Farmers not to
Rush into the Market.

World.
A meeting of the Davidson county
Frult and Vegetable Growers Associ-
alton was held in Justice Litton's Office
at II o'clock yesterday morning.
The election of officers was post
poned on account of the small attend
ance.
No regular business was transacted,
but an interesting discussion arose over
the following. paragraph in yesterdays
The Irish potato crop will be good /;
and it is stated that if the home raisers
will dispose OF their crops at two dol
lars per barrel they will do well. The
season proper in this city will not open
before June 10, and the crop is so large
IN the country that growers will be
heavy losers unless they close out at
two dollars per barrel"
Mr.. Cockrill said that it was done
to frighten farmers and cause them to
unload at middlemen's prices.
Capt. j. W. Morton said the infor-
nation he had received from the North
was that the potato crop in that section
would be small.
President Harwood said he would en-
deavor to impress upon farmers the
folly of rushing their potato crops on
the market The market would be
kept intact two months yet if the rush
did not commence.
Mr.. Howard advocated starch fac
tory in connection with canning fac
tory.
President Harwood reported that
his raspberries were beginning to ripen
and their prospects were very fatter-
ing. The strawberry crop was about
exhausted some berries were coming in
but no very fine ones.
Mr.. Cockrill said the farmers should
organize and inaugurate a system of
correspondence with the agricultural
bureau at, Washington.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
From Viola.

To the Standard.
The interest in the school question is
increasing each day. School.houses
are being built all around our little
village, and we expect to have good
schools in them. In Viola we will
soon have fine brick college, where a
good normal school will be conducted
by the very best teachers to be had.
Mr.. Scott, of Manchester, who has the
contract for the brick and the brick
work, viii soon have the brick ready.
Little Zach Jones school was out last
Thursday. Large crowds witnessed
the examination and the reading club
and debate at night Splendid music
by Miss Jones, assisted by Miss
Alice Brewer. Mr.. Zach has given
general satisfaction, and will teach an.
other school for the people at Chapel.
Prof. Ben Jones will soon begin anoth-
er school at Viola. He is not as large
as Zach, but can teach school as good as
any of them-of his size. He gave the
fullest satisfaction the last session.
The wheat crop is looking moderate
ly well in this section. Corn small, but
looking very well. The health of the
community is very good. Buggy ri.
ding was very fashionable last Sunday
evening. The last we saw of George
Stubble6eld he was going in the direc.
ton of Tom Mabry's, and his horse
showing two-minute gait. Any one
wanting hooking bird will find one
in the hands of Miss Emma Stubble.
field, price $40 90. The young men
must understand that Miss Emma don't
60 with the bird.
On the 9th inst. Miss Sallie Wooton
fell from a barn loft and broke her leg.
DIR. Moore was called in to set the
limb. The accident is very mueh re.
GREETED, and her friends hope her a
speedy recovery.
Viola, June Z. VErER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
From Bone Cave.

To the Standard.
Farmers are getting along with their
work pretty well. Corn looks some
better than it did some days ago.
Wheat looks very sorry generally, and
oats are almost failure. Pastures
seem to be good. We will have but
little fruit, but perhaps enough for
family use,
There was a very large audience
at Laurel CT eek church house last Sab
bath. 1t was a sacramental occasion,
and Warren and White counties were
pretty well represented. Several min
listers were present. Esquire g. b.
Johnson's little son has been seriously
i'll for some time, and no hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery. We have
had measles in our county for some
time, but we know of but one or two
isolated cases at present. Influenza is
prevailing but the cases seem to be of
a milder type. "Uncle Sam" has sent
our postmaster a new key, and no one
is permitted to touch it save the said
postmaster and his deputies. 1t seems
that the offices are to have all necessa-
ny restraints thrown around them.
Sheriff Chambers and Constable
Sparkman arrested John Grim, Jr., Of
yonr county, on the 18th ult., and
brought him to Van Buren, for trial.
He was charged with false pretence,
but was acquitted.
The examination at Burritt College
will no doubt be very entertaining,
The contest between the Blue and the
Gray will be very interesting, and We
hope to be an auditor on that occasion
Miss Shockley's school at Stony Poin
will close the 9Th inst.
Bone Cave, June 4. G.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Advance Bids.

w. w. Fairbanks, Admir-, VS.. P. A. Hooden-
pyl, ct ais.
TN obedience to decree of the Chancery
l. Court at McMinnville, Tenn, / will re-
ceive at my Office in McMinnville, Tenn,
advance bids until June 18th. 1888, at 2
o'clock, P. NJ, on the lot of land known as
the still house place, on McGregor branch,
in Warren county, containing about one
acre, upon which is erected a large still
shed, where Fairbanks & Hoodenpyl are
carrying or the distilling business.
The parties making the highest and best
bid will be required to execute note at y
months, dated Feb. 18th, 1888, that being
date of original sale, except 10 per cent. to
be paid in cash.
&c. BILES, C. & NJ.
my264t-$4.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
To the Standard /:

To the Standard:
BONE CAVE, June 5.-Times are
fourishing in our little county; farmers
much encouraged, owing to rains of
late. Corn looks well and is generally
in fine fix over the county; wheat will,
on an average, make half a crop; same
for oats; Irish potatoes look well. G..
B. johnson had the misfortune to lose
a six-year.old SOD with typhoid fever
on the 4th inst. He will be buried
to-day, We sympathize with the fam
lily. Find enclosed cash for two new
subscribers. j. j. S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
In the County Court of Cannon County,
Nonresident Notice.
Nancy Burnett, ct al, VS.. Geo. W. Burkett,
or nj

Nancy Burnett, ct al, VS.. Geo. w. Burkett,
ct al.
In this cause it appears to the Clerk from
i the original bill which has been filed in
this cause, that the defendants Geo. w.
Burkett, Joseph L. Burkett, Mary Burkett
Sarah Burkett, Jane Burkett, James Durkett
and Fancy Burkett, of the State of Texas
are nonresdents of the State of Tennessee
1t is Therefore ordered that said nonresident
defendants appear before the Chairman of
the County Court of said county, at the
Courthouse in the town of Woodbury., on
the first Monday and I'd day of July next,
to plead answer, or demur to the bill filed
against them in the above cause, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to them
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the
Southern Stondard," at McMinnville, Tenn.
ThiSJune 9TH 1888
w. w. GRAY, Clerk.
II. j. ST. JOHN, Solicitor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
AMERICAN FRUIT EVAPORATION.
Attention Fruit Growers!

IN offering the American Evaporator for
i sale to the Fruit and Vegetable Growers
of Warren and adjoining counties, will
enumerate some of the reasons why you
should buy it:
LIST. twill put your fruits and vegetables
in the best and most concentrated form for
use and market.
I'd. 1t is made in six different sizes, to
suit large or small operators, is shot air"
portable machine, can be worked anywhere,
only requiring shelter from the weather,
with plenty of dry rood and Fruit, with a
capacity of from to $50 bushels of apples
per day, according to size.
Sd. Any man, woman, or child of sufficient
strength, and of ordinary capacity can run
it successfully with care and attention
nothing complicated about it.
All orders for machines, or any informa-
ton regarding the same will be promptly
attended to by me at Winchester, Tenn, or
by DR.. j. b. Ritchey, of this place.
During Circuit Court will be at the War
rem House for the purpose of taking orders
in time for the berry crop.
For any information of myself or the ma.
chine | refer to DR.. j. B. Ritchey or Hon.
d. f. Wallace.
s. w. HOUGHTON,
mayl9. Winchester, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Insolvent Notice.

w. c. Barnes, Admir- of w. P. Barnes, decd.
HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
II personal estate of W. p. Barnes, deed,
to the County Court of Grundy county,
Tenn, therefore give notice to all persons
having claims against said estate to file
them with the Clerk of said Court, duly au.
thenticated according to law, on or before
I'd day of November 1888, or the same will
be forever barred, both in law and equity.
This May 22d, 1888.
w. C. BARNES, Admir-.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
McMinnyille Still Ahead.

Notwithstanding the number of
factories already at McMnnville, and
the fact that Hon. Asa Faulkner is
trying to organize big one near Rock
Island, there has just been organized
a company to manufacture wagons
Shelbyville Gazette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Shall We Succeed.

With our constantly increasing ia
cilities for acquiring valuable informal
ton for the farmer, frda, vegetable and
stock grower, as well as other classes,
we can see no good reason why we may
not make the STANDARD one of the
leading agricultural newspapers of the
country. With new cylinder press,
and other modern facilities which we
will have in few weeks, and the as.
sistance of an able corps Of contribu-
tors, we hope to put forward an enter
prise which will be felt for good from
this, the centre, to the extreme bounds
of the State. We desire to see the
farming interests of the whole country
elevated to higher degree of prosper
ity. We have always takesAbe posi-
ton that if our farmers and manufac-
tuners are prosperous all other business
will be prosperous. Hence the i'm
pCrtance Of so training and instructing
our young farmers in their occupation
as to make them successful. They
must read and study such agricultural
edge and experience Of sue successful far
mers.
Our purpose will be ever to make
the STANDARD truly standard, full of
information for the young and the old,
and especially for the young farmer.
We will endeavor to make this one Of
the best dollar weeklies in the country,
and must have a large circulation to
meet the necessary expense of publ
cation. At home the STANDARD has
good circulation, and we believe its
efforts for good are appreciated by those
who read it. Its influence for good
may be extended by the aid of its
friends. A word of commentator to
n neighbOr may be profitable to him,
and gain for us a subscriber.
There is one characteristic of the
STANDARD which should commend it
to the favorable consideration of all
good men and women: The type is
clear and the matter SO chaste that
your children may read it without the
least fear of corrupting their minds or
morals. As a general thing not enough
care is taken in the selection of reading
matter for our children. All papers,
books and periodicals. brought into the
family circle should be chaste and free
from Objectionable matter. Ifyou poi.
son the child's mind with immoral or
improper sentiment, it will be almost
impossible to eradicate such from his
mind hence the Importance of placing
10 book or paper within the reach of
your children which contains immoral
sentiment. The press may have made
some improvement in this respect, as
public sentiment has or should demand,
but there is certainly room for still fur
ther Improvement.
Helpus, friends, to circulate the
g STANDARD and we will cndeavor to
make il a power in the land for good
wherever it goes, and if we are not
mistaken we will soon furnish you one
of the best weekly agricultural news
papers in the country.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
To the Standard.

To the Standard.
GALLATIN, May 2S.-I have just
read your interesting communication
from GalIatin to the STANDARD. Our
city is still thriving, and potatoes grow.
ing splendidly, The closing exercises
of Howard Female College is the gen,
eral topic of the day. hope to send
you something interesting after school
closes. | have warm welcome
awaiting the STANDARD.
Your Junior Correspondent,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Aunt Abbey's Liniment.

a sure cure for Rhumatism, Bruises,
Sprains, Cuts, Sore Throat, Head
Ache, Tooth Ache, and a thousand
other aches and pains that flesh is heir
to. For sale by "Aunt Abbey" Turner,
McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Augusta, Ga, Markets.
Reported byJ. o. Mathewson & Co., Com
mission Merchants.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 8, 1888.
Wheat, dull, 81 % for No. red,
Corn-Scarce and in good demand, prime
white 90 to 20.
Flour, dull, family,$5 90 to SIS so; fancy Sc.
Meal, 69c to zoe per bushel for fine ground in
two-bushel cotton sacks.
Lard, lac for choice leaf in cans.
Butter, dull, market overstresched, Is to 1Sc
Eggs, scarce and in demand at Ice to lie.
Weather rather warm for shipments.
Oats, Coo for prime mixed, sacks included.
Bacon-Hams, 1219; Sides, 12K; Shout
ders, 10K, for prime bright.
Peas, zoe to 75c for pure clays.
Dried Fruit, dull; peeled apples SC to &C.
peaches, &c to l0c.
Hay, dull at $40 to $1S per ton for prime
timothy.
Sorghum, 35c.