davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
FARRIERING rs Il FINE ART.
A Revolution in Horse ShOeing Introduc-
ed by Simmons & Co.

A Revolution In Horse Shoeing Introduc-
ed by Simmons g. Co.
The GLOBE yesterday morning announc-
ed the presence IN the city of Mr.. William
Russell, of Cincinnati, without question
question the most celebrated and
successful horse sheer in this country.
Mr.. Russell has devoted nearly half a
century to the study of horse shoe
ing, and has reduced the operation to a
science. Every horseman knows that the
proper care of the horses foot is the most
important in connection with his care, and
yet it is a fact that not one pretended
horse shoeer in ten has any further idea of
his business than to fit certain sized and
shaped shoe to the foot of
every horse brought to them,
paying no attention to the pc
culiar formation of the foot or limbs of
the horse, or to whether he throws his feet
in or out when travelling, is knee-sprung,
lnterferes, overreaches, or has any of the
many bad habits that interfere with the
easy and rapid movement of the horse,
many of which, in fact, are produced by
improper shoeing. But it is not so much
to speak of Mr.. Russell personally that we
desire to speak, but the far more impor-
tant fact to the horsemen of st. Paul, that
during his stay here he is located with the
firm of Simmons & Co., Sixth street, be-
tween st. Peter and Market streets. These
gentlemen have already ac-
quired the reputation of
being the most experienced and successful
horse shoer, in the city, but they were only
too glad to receive the benefit of Mr.. Rus
sells greater experience, and hence it is
that their shop is constantly crowded with
horses with diseased feet and weakened
limbs, upon which Mr.. Russell operates,
explaining and illustrating his principle
as he goes along, as also pointing out the
way to avoid such injuries in future shoe
ing. During his stay Mr.. Russell has
operated upon some very severe cases
horses brought up to him so lame they
moved with great difficulty and sent away
stepping squarely and easily, just from
having their feet properly prepared and
fitted with properly shaped shoe. Among
those who have had horses treated are K.
P. Cullen and j. B. Moorhead, livery pro-
prietors and other horsemen, who are en-
thusiastic in praise of Mr.. Russell's sys-
tenn. When Mr.. Russell leaves this city
Simons q Co. will be the successor in the
practice of his system, and local horsemen
appreciating the Importance of proper
shoeing, will avail themselves of their GER
vices.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
AuctiOneer.
CPECIAL FINE ART sALE-I will sell at

GPECIAL FINE ART SALE-I will sell at
- auction, at the store No, "a East Third street,
commencing on Tuesday, August IA, at 2o'clock
p. M, very fine collection of Italian marble
and alabaster works of art, consisting of great
variety of Roman, Grecian, Etruscan, Hebe,
Pompeiian and Venetian vases and urns, fruit
stands, card receivers, jewelry boxes, animals,
and paper weights of different sizes and patterns,
also verde antique marble animals and figures,
alabaster groups and statuettes, Florentine Mo
sale inlaid center tables with marble stand, and
many more ornaments suitable to adorn parlors,
churches, saloons, etc. Every article warranted
to be cut from quarried stone and executed by
the most prominent artists In Florence, Italy.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
223-25 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

day, several men and boy were seriously
injured by flying rocks from the blast.
Aid was sent there Immediately from here.
Superior is rejoicing with the hopes of
having large elevator and new saw mill
soon. Eastern capitalists are the boomers.
Twelve new cars for the Duluth & Iron
Range road were received to-day. This is
the first installment of slarge order
which came from the Saltwater Car Man
ufacturing company.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

90 LOTS AT AUCTION-I will sell at auc-
w ton on the premises on Wednesday, Aug
ust Is, the whole of J. F. Eisenmenger's Second
addition to st. Paul. This addition Immediately
adieins Kittsondale and is distant but few
blocks from the Union Park depot of the G. NJ.
ST. P d M railroad, giving hourly communica-
ton with both st. Paul and Minneapolis, thus
making it the most desirable suburban property
to be found near either city, being but fifteen
minutes ride from the Union depots of each.
The property lies well and is admirably adapted
for residences of people of moderate means.
Terms very liberal and made known on day of
sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
2I9-227 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
KATANAGH,S AUCTION.

NOOD HOUSE AND THREE LOTS on the
" West Side, at auctiOn.-I will sell at auc-
ton Thursday, August 3Oth, on the premises,
corner Louisa street and Hall avenue, Lots 6,
and 8, of block 104, of West st. Paul Proper,
together with a good house of 8 rooms, good
cellar, and large cstern, location high and sight
ly, each lot 50x150 feet. Terms, very liberal,
and made known on day of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
225-32 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

The sale of fine Florentlne Art Goods, at "a
East Third street, will continue at 10 a. NJ, to-
day. AS there will be no sale in the afternoon,
the goods will be on exhibition from to D. m.
After to-day sales will be made daily at 10 a. m .
and p. m until Saturday
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Take buss at the Merchants hotel, at pm,
to-day, for the sale of 62 lots in Eisenmenger's
addition
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be. equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Koch & Co., Agents
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
7 lanEver!

We giving Clothing away, but giving away
profits Summer Goods
weather is We want old goods on hand when
Fall in therefore marked goods
than cost We what say and you will admit your
SELF if you call and examine the goods.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

There's only one Talmage in America, and
this is his first visit TO st. Paul Don't fail to
hear him.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Take buss at the Merchants hotel, at pm.,
to-day, for the sale of 62 lots in Eisenmenger's
addition
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Take buss at the Merchants hotel, at pm,
to-day, for the sale of 81 lots in Eisenmenger's
ndd;t;or,
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Take a buss at the Merchants hotel, at pm,
to-day, for the sale of 62 lots in Eisenmenger's
addition.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

To the Voters of Ramsey County.
announce myself as a candidate at our en-
suing election for the Office of Register of Deeds
for this county.
JOHN j. WILLIAMS.
st. Paul, August II, 1883.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Removal.

Kavanagh sells 81 lots at auction this after
noon, at o'clock, near Kittsondale.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Saturday Afternoon at Midway.

DR.. Talmage tonight. Get seats to-day at
Dyer & Howard's and avoid the rush.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Removal.
j. P. Gribben has removed his lumber Office
from corner Ninth and Jackson streets to 1914
East Seventh street, two doors west of the Peo-
ple's bank.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
ime st all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the co-partnership
existing between Frank E. and Lew W. Irvine,
under the firm name of Irvine Bros, was dis
solved by mutual consent, on the Sd day of July.
Frank E. Irvine will continue the business un-
der the old firm name, and will assume all in
debtedness and collect all outstanding accounts.
FRANK Z. IRVINE,
227-29 LEW. w. IRVINE.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Programme of the Great Union Band a
Rice Park To-nipht

l. Calico Quickstep. ep...........Wi Wiegand.
2. Overture, Ungarische Lutspiel. Keller Bella.
3. Grand Selection, Boccaccio .Suppe.
4. Artistic Galop. op................... Rollinsou.
5. Day in Boston, Grand Medley 49,. Claus
6. Washing Guard Polka, Conet Solo. Miller.
z. Gems of Germany, Grand Potpourri .Neibig.
8. Gobling, a Fantasy Robinson.
8. Kutschke Polka. s...........,......He Heinike.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
FOR SALE.
REAL EST4TE.

ENOR SALE-12 lots. West st. Paul P De
IL ROchebrune, No. West Third street. 22S*
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
DIED.

GREEN-At residence of her brother-in-law,
John King, corner of Arundel and Lafont
streets, Hannah Green, aged 26 years.
Funeral Thursday at Ga. m. Friends invited
to attend
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Duluth Notes.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 14.-While blast
ing on the new grade at Agate bay, yester.
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Females.

neutrality-suspicious. girls, cook and Sec
w ond girl to work in first class families
good wages. German Intelligence Office, 129
Eighth street. 22S-29
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
TO RENT

ENOR RENT-Brick store in West st. Paul,
Il suitable for any kind of business. Can be
used for boarding house if desired. Corner
Sixth street and Dakota avenue. 2I2*
Daily globe., 1883-08-15
Rooms.

ENOR RENT-Two new houses or seven rooms,
II cellar, cistern, and woodshed, on Fourth
street, near Maria avenue. Inquire of G.. Casey,
next door, No. 69S. 222
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

LNOR RENT-The Weber residence at White
IL Bear Lake, furnished unfurnished. Ap-
ply at Ramaley's Pavilion, Cottage Park station,
White Bear lake. 1929
FOR RENT-A house. Inquire at 49 West
Daily globe., 1883-08-15

Nv ANTED-Two frst-class plumbers, at
w Kenny Hudner's, 118 and 120, West
Third street, st. Pau. 1928
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

Oh, wise Protector of all those,
We cannot see why thou hast chose
10 continue still their tieeting breath,
That not ,ne voice was lost In death,
While ON that event, one pyOr man
Closed in agony life's short span.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
TO GET RID OF RATS.

shall be glad to give " Plague a
HUT hcw to Danish his rats. ] lived
twenty years in an old country house,
and on three separate occasions ! had
an invasion of rats-nOt a single raj
but IA colony each time. The first time
and. the first office of them was tut.
ter in the pigeon loft, and on going to
see found eight rats in full pursuit.
got steel traps, ETC., and caught
several, but no diminution was per-
ceptible, there was such quantity
about the place. l theL tried the fol.
lowing experiment got box trap,
and, after deal of trouble and patience,
caug ght rat, and getting his tail under
the door, tied IA string to it, then pulled
him out, and shaking him till he hung
quietly head down caught him with
my finger and thumb by the back of
the neck and cut OFT the string.
next painted him all over with gas
tar, except the head, whi ch must not
be touched. This Is essential When |
had put as much tar upon him as |
could get to stick, took him to his
hole, and let him run in, and saw nc
more of either him or his companions
for that time, till a fresh colony came
years after, which was banished the
same way. Care must be taken not to
hurt him, and if tar gets on his eyes,
mouth or nOs,, you must kill him and
get another, as he must be able to run
through all the holes in the house. l
should like to hear if " Plague" sue
ceeded with the experiment.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Another Railroad Project.

There are r'imors OF another railroad
to Cape May, by way OF BridgetoD, n.
j. The Reading Company, it is said.
IL trying to get control Of the Bridgeton
Il Port Norris road, " hicli the company
will then extend TO Cape May. II is
also said that in the event of the Della
ware River Railroad passing under the
Reading Colnpany's control, the latter
will build new road from Pennsgrove
to Briigeton, thus making a short cut
from Wilmington, Baltimore, Wash
ington and other points in the South to
Cape May, via. Penlsgrove, and a
thro1gh route from Philadelphia to
Cape May, via. the Delaware River
Railroad. This would also giV Ve them a
through route from New York 10 Cape
May, via the New Jersey Southern.
The Woodbury. Constitution says !:
" There are rumOrs III circulation that
the Delaware River Railroad is to pass
into the hands OF the Reading combi-
nation. The plan then il understood to
be to stop its business and connections
with the West Jersey Railroad and to
extend il 10 Gloucester city, where con
nection will be made with the narrow
gauge, which is to be changed 20 a
broad gauge
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
WHITE CLOVER,

An exchange says" there is won
derful conversation Of ways and means
in nature. 1t has been several years
since there was as much white clover to
be seen as there is this season For the
past three or four years there has been
but very little of it, in fact it has scar
cey been noticeable for some seasons
back. This year there is large
amount Of it. The query is, where did
it come from ? or rather where did the
seed come from ? In many fields and
gardens that have been regularly cult.
waited for long time and where no
white clover was seen, recently, the
ground is well set with the plant DO
the seeds remain in the ground unin-
.iured and ready to grow under favor
able circumstances all this time !:
1t would appear so, thus showing the
conservative pewers Of nature in pre-
serving such small seeds. The seeds
of white clover are not much larger
than grains of gunpowder, and it Is a
marvel how they are preserved and
held in readiness TO sprOut and grow
where the proper conditions are sup
piled. There Is no other way to account
for the appearance at irregular intervals
Of abundant growth Of the plant. No
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Fall a Building.

A few minutes before nine O'Clock
last evening the residents in the vicini-
ty Of Taylor and Wilson str cts were
startled by a crash that brought them out
on tie street. with but little regard to
the order of their coming An investi-
cation showed that the roof and part OF
the wall of an old building in the rear
of the cotton mill at Ninth and Walnut
streets had fallen down. The mill has
been idle for some time, and with the
exception of George Clark, the watch
man, there was no one about,and it was
at first feared that he might be buried
in The ruins. 1t was afterwards ascer-
tanned that he was in another part of
the mill when the building fell. The
building has been in tumble-down
condition for some time, and was for
merly used as dye.house, but on ac-
count of its unsafe condition has not
been used for any purpose for several
years.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
FEEDING cowsIN SUMMER.

The customary loss from poor and de-
ticient feed in mid summer, when
grazing IL the sole dependeDcetor the
summer feed for the herd, Is about two
tifths of what would have been the
yield II full feeding Of green food had
been supplied through the entire season.
When a herd has been permitted to
shrink from drought, it not only gives
l-ss milk through all the remaining
part of the season, but 1t dries up en-
iirely much sooner than when the flow
is kept right up to its maximum meas.
,lre all the time. Herds which are full
fed, go dry on an average of only about
one month in the year, while those
which suffer from drought six to ten
weeks In the hot part of the season, with
no extra feed, 90 dry on the average
three months Animals pinched in the
summer get poor and wanting in vigor,
80 that they do not stanl the win ter
veil, and yet it costs rnore to winter
such a herd than II does a tieshv one.
10 subject COWS to lack of feed when
they should be doing theil hest, brings
disaster in every quarter, and infiicts
losses upon the owner which keep him
,ruggling with poverty from year to
year, and by distressing and dis
conraging, make him dissatisfied with
hi. business, and his life an uphill
Journey.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
BLIN X ERS.

The question has often been asked
Why do horses wear blinkers?" We
cannot answer the question. 1t seems
10 us that they are useless, ugly, and to
some extent injurious to the eyesight.-
The most beautiful feature of the horse
is its eye. If it were not ''hid from our
gaze" it would serve to denote sick
ness, pain, or pleasure. Many time
would a driver spare the whip on see
ing the animals imploring eye. The
argument in favor of blinkers is, we
believe, that horses are afraid of pass
ing carriages This objection, if valid,
is of little weight, as such timidity
would soon be overcome. We trust,
now the cruel bearing reign has been
cast aside, that blinkers will also be
abandoned--a course which would, we
feel assured, be attended with advan-
tage to both man and horse.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
PARSNIPS FOR ANIMALS.

When mixed with hay and other dry
feed, parsnips are valuable for horses,
and cows, the feeding being commenc I'd
gradually, as with roots generally.
They possess an important advantage
over other roots, in that the crcp may be
safely left in the ground all winter, az
freezing does not injure them when they
thaw out in tbs ground, and thus the
labor of late autumn harvesting is
avoided. They are easily dug in spring
by powing furrow close to the row
and away from it, and pulling them out
by hand-a few bushels being taken out
at IA time as needed. a quaroer of an
acre yielded 100 bushels last year on our
grounds, or 400 bushels per acre, not
wi hstanding the extraordinary drouth.
A. the tops start to grow in tl+ spring
they are rapidly cut off with sharp
hoes, and thus the roots are kept feeding
TOR several weeks.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
'NorloE.
New Castle County, s. >.
The State of Delaware.

To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
4REETING.
WHEREAS, Mary Walls, by her petit ~
ton to the Judges of our Superior l.. y.
Court, filed in the office of the Pro ~
th0nOtary of the sol d court. in and for the
County Of New CASTLE, for the cause of com.
plant therein alleged, has made application
to our said court that decree may he pro
nounced, dissolying the marriage existing
between the petitioner and her husband,
Samuel Walls. We therefore command you.
as you have been heretofore recOmmanded,t that
you summon Samuel Walls,sO that he he and
appear before the Judges of our said court, at
the next term thereof. to be held at whining
ton, on Monday, the 17th day of september
next, to answer the allegations OF the said
petitions, ana also to show cause, II any he
has, why a decree Of the said court should not
he made dissolving the marriage existing be-
tween him ana the said petitioner, according
to the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided, and also to do and receive what the
said court shall then and there consider con-
cerning him in that behalf, as the court si'all
seem meet and CONSTANT with the provisions
of the said Act of Assembly. And have you
then there this writ.
Witness, the Hon. Joseph 7. Comogys, Esq,
at wilmington, the Twenty third day of May,
A. D., Eighteen Hundred and Eighty,th'ee
GEO. A. MAXWELL.
Issued, June l2, 1883; l'rothonotary.
The above Is II true copy of Ais Summon,
No. q, September term, 1883. Mary Walls
vs.. Samuel Walls libel for divorce.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
June IA, 1883. lel+lStd
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
~ El}lSrER'S ORDER.
II RKsIsTER's OTFIcE,


NV CASTLE Co, DEL. July '6 1883
Upon the application Of Hannah W. Rich
ardson. Adm'rx G.. I. A., Of Ashton Rcnnrd'
son. late of Ghristiana Hd., in said county,
decd, 1T is ordered and directed by the Regis.
Ter that the Adm'rx aforesaid give notice OF
granting Of letters of Administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF such
Letters. in six of the most public places OF the
County Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act OF Assembly IN
sucn case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri.
cd in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, . newspaper
published in WilminxtOn.and to be continued
therein three weeks, (s-o-d).
., Given under the hand and Seal OF
! l.. Is. office of the Register aforesaid, at VIII
- 'mington, in New Castle County afore'
said, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGtfS. Register.
NOTIcE--Ail persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested, to the Admini'tratriX OF
or before the 10Th day of July, A. d., 1854. or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided: ,
HANNAH W. RICHARDSON,
AdnlDitra q. L. "A.
Address, Wilmington, Del. !!B
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20

care is takeu to preserve or propagate
the hi,e clover aud yet II comes 10 the
front whent yer the season suits 1t. This
fact ought to give one sonie idea Of the
necessity of destroy ing the seeds of foul
weeds, as rag weed, ox-eye daisy, moth
mullen and others. If the farmer does
Lot see to destroying them nature will
see TO their preservation, and vii send
them ont to plague the careless farmer
in unexpected ways, times and places. !"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Taken Possession.

Mr.. Peter Elmer, who tor a number
of years has kept the popular saloon
at the northwest corner Of Eighth and
Orange streets, and who recently pur-
chased the saloon of a. TenWeges, on
King street above Fourth, has taken
possession Of his new quarters, where he
would be pleased to see his many
friel DIS. The saloon is in Il first class
condition, and Mr.. Elmer will no doubt
sustain the reputation already estab-
lished at this place.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
Hettleal.

The suit of James Twaddell against
James w. Murphey, in regard to the
trade of horses has been settled, Mr..
Murphey paying TO Mr.. Twaddell 500,
the value Of the mare that fell and
broke her neck, and taking back his
own horse. Arompromise of this XII Il
should have ben made in the first
place, without an appeal to the court at
West Chester, and thus the cost
and the danger incident to q trip to
that place would have been avoided.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
DE1lSTER'S ORDER.
RsaIsTER's OFFICE,

REaIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL, August 4, 1883.
Upon the application of LOUISE SUI
TERLY, ADMINISTRATIVE of JAMES X.
SUTTERLY, late of Wilmington Hundred.
Ip said County, deceased, 1t Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the AdminisTd.
trix aforesaid give notice of the granting Of
Letters of Administration upon the estate ot
the deceased, with the date ofgranting there.
of. by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such Let
ters in six of the most public places OF the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the sane or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same pc
riod in the Daily REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published in Wilmington,and tobe continued
therein three weeks (e o-d.)
Given under the hand and Sc i OF
}L.s ! Office of the Register aforesaid, AT
t~-> Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and year above written.
:. G.. BlGfS. Register.
NoTlCE-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested to the Administers rix on
or before August 9th. 1854, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
LOUISE Z. SUTTERLi, Adm'rx.
Address. Wilmington, Del. auil
Daily Republican., 1883-08-20
A Burglar ThOuxht to be q Ghost.


A negro, attired in a white shirt and
light pantaloons, last night entered the
dwelling of Mr. Brode at San Antonio,
and began to ransack the sleeping
apartments. While so engaged Mrs.
Brode saw the thief and took him to be
the ghost of IA young man who had died
in the house. She jumped ouE of bed
and fell on her knees The burglar at
once took in the situation, allowed her
to continue undeceived, and went on
with his nefari"uS work. Presently the
husband awoke, saw what was going
on, and was Immediately seized with
the same spiritual fear. He jumped
out of bed, and although there was a
loaded gun handy to more etfectually
lay the "apparition," he pumped down
beside his wife, accompanying her sup
plications until the thief had got all he
wanted and had made tracks.