davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Pomoloeical DISPLAY.

AT a meeting of the State Horticultural
society, held at the capitol on Wednesday,
it was decided to send a collection of Min
nesota fruits to the meeting of the Ameri-
can Pathological society at Philadelphia,
Sept. II. The collection and transporta-
tion of the fruits was intrusted to the sec-
retary, P. Gibbs, Jr., of Lake City, who,
together with Prof. Porter, will represent
the society at the meeting. 1t is said
that the apple crop in the southern and
eastern sections of the state is good in
favorable locations, and if the season is
not too late in the ripening of grapes at
Lake Minnetonka and elsewhere, the state
can be very creditably represented in the
display of all the fruits of the season
grown in this latitude.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

NEW bIOOMF1EID, mlBs., Jan. z, I66U.
wish 20 say to you that have been suffering
for the last five years with a severe itching all
over, l have heard of Hop Bitters and have
tired it. ! have used mp four bottles, and it has
done me more good than all the doctors and
medicines that they could use on CT with me.
am old and poor-but feel to bless you for such a
relief by Your medicine and from torment of the
doctors. have had fifteen doctors at me- One
gave me seven ounces Of solution of arsenic; an
other took four quarts of blood from me. All
they could tell was that it was skin, sickness.
Now, after these four bottles of your medicine.
my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever {. z
hfE. Sob ~ HENRY KNOCHE
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

following: DR.. F. B Hough, Col. Edward
Daniels, Judge Warren Higley, R. W.
Furnas, VIM. Saunders, D. W. Bedles, R. P.
Warder, Prof. A. Lene, j. q. Morgan,
Oliver Gibbs, Elizur Wright, Hon. H. j.
Jolly, Stewart Thayne, J. S. Hicks, j. G..
Knapp. N. Fl. Egleston. The excursion
will leave this morning.
Oliver Gibbs. secretary of the state horti-
cultural society, did happy thing by
distributing copies of the last report of the
society to the members of the congress,
and also in proffering to incorporate into
the next report of the society, such papers
submitted to the congress touching upon
horticultural matters. s 5ts
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Notes.


| Among the interesting features of th,
session, is an exhibition of timber speci-
mems, both indigenous and introduced
grown and growing in Nebraska since tn,
extinguishment of Indian titles to lands
| 1854. The collection is made to show tn,
feasibility of growing valuable varieties O.
timber in region of country by nature
destitute. In the collection are 1873 dis
tinct different varieties collected by, ani
put under supervision of Robt. w. Furnas
ex-governor of Nebraska The collection
is in the form of large picture frame
with solid back, showing the different va
rieties in contrast. and attracted a grea
deal of attention from all members of tht
| congress. M
Ohio had the largest, ablest and most
enthusiastic representation in the congress
| Next to Chic the province of Ontario
Can, had the largest and best representa-
tion. Next on the list was Nebraska, fol
lowed by Kansas and Illinois in the order
named.
When the GLOBE report placed j
Fletcher Williams in the position of tenn
porary chairman, it did that gentleman in.
justice. Almost any person can be elected
temporary chairman of meeting, but
the selection of a custodian of the funds is
matter of much more Importance, and as
Mr.. Williams was thus honored it should
have been so stated.
The presence of gray hairs in the con-
gress was the rule instead of the exception.
At the front of these veterans may be
mentioned Elizur Wright, man familiar
in insurance affairs for the last quarter of
a century; DR.. Hough, of Lowville, N Y,
secretary of the congress; Hon. j. G.
Jolly, of Toronto, Canada, vice president;
Geo. n. Mincir, of Mincir, H.; j G.
Knapp, of Florida; Ex-Governor Furnas,
of Nebraska; n. n. EggIeston,
of Massachusetts; Stewart Thayne,
of Ottawa, Can, at present connected with
the Parliament library. All these gentle
men are among the best minds of their
respective sessions. with whom the subject
of intelligent and systematic tree planting
to replace the steady destruction going on,
they have devoted many years of study
and observation.
An especially neat compliment was paid
the members of the association by the
ladies of Lake City, who expressed to
Oliver Gibbs yesterday morning a large
box of button hole and large bouquets of
cut flowers from the Jewett nursery for
presentation to the members. The duty
of distribution was devolved by Gen.
Loring upon Hon. j. G.. Jolly, first vice
president, who, with characteristic gal
lantry, first called for those who had ladies
with them to raise their hands, after which
the pilgrims" were served.
Though the congress was comparatively
small in numbers, it represented the
whole country, the Dominion OF Canada
on the north, New York on the east, Ohio
the hub, Florida on the south, Nebraska
and Kansas the west and Minnesota and
Iowa the northwest.
At the afternoon session President Lor-
ing announced an invitation from the
Northern Pacific railroad company to the
members of the congress for an excursion
over their lines across Minnesota and Da-
kota. The invitation was accepted by the
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Changing the Wholesale Assessments. 2

changing the wholesale Assessments
The board of equalization met yester-
day and received the report of the special
committee appointed to consider the
wholesale assessments. Changes in the
assessments were reported as follows:
Auerbach, Finch s. Van Slyke, from
$28O,O00 to $225,0OO; Lindeke, Warner g.
Schurmeier, from $4,000 to $150,OOO;
Pamero, Durkee & Co, from $6O,42O to
100000; Il. H. Biggs, S13,945 to $4,000;
Campbell & Burbank, $38,0OO to $4,000;
Allen, Moon & Co.. S13I, ,25O to $4,000; P.
H. Kelly q Co., $2S0,oo0 to $175 600; Gid
den, Griggs & Co., $4,000 to $4,000;
Beaupre, Keogh d Co., $4,000 to $685.
900; Maxwell 81 Seabury, $4,000 to
$4,000; Monfort & Co.. ST., 600 to $4,000;
Holl & Parr, S33,650 to $4,000; Kuhl &
Co.. $27, 600 to $4,000; Pollock, Donald
son & Co, $25,33O to $4,000; Mannheim
er 6 Co.. S72,5O0 to $4,000; Standard OIL
Co., $12,100 to $4,000; Forpaugh & Tar
box, $4,000 to 100000; Young & Hames,
fixed at $4,000.
The report was adopted.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
A LIGHT DOCKET.
All the Offenders Brought Before the Po-
lice Court Yesterday Properly Disposed

lsA1l the Offenders Brought Before the Po-
lice Court Yesterday Properly Disposed
The police court bailiwick was presided
over yesterday by associate Judge Nelson,
Judge Burr having gone for days outing
in the country. The docket was the light
est of the week, and there were but few
cases of any Importance. The most ag-
gravated case was that of NJ. Spooni
who was charged with beating his
wife. The testimony, as given
by Mrs. Spooni, revealed a most unhappy
state of affairs in the household, to which
the little woman is the weak and helpless
VICTIM She testified that her husband
had come home Wednesday night and
committed a vlllainous assault upon her;
he commenced the amusement by knock
| ing her down, after which he walked on
her and tried to choke her to
death. He was fined only $25, which was
paid by a friend. The frequent recurrence
of cases similar to this calls forci-
bly, to mind the necessity of
a whipping post, at which all such
offenders could receive dose of their own
style of punishment.
John Elder an9 NJ. Combs were charged
with having created disturbance on the
| steamer City of St. Paul. The men testi-
| fed that they had engagedt to work as deck
hands on the boat, and that upon arriving
in st. Paul they made visit mp town;
upon returning to the boat they were fred
| off and refused their pay. AS there was no
material testimony for the prosecution the
men were discharged.
Michael Smith owns fast flyer, and in
| exercising the nag it sometimes goes
swifter than the law allows. He was up
yesterday for fast driving and it cost
him S..
Two boys, Bodiller and NJ. Bohn, we're
charged with stealing hammock from
Langevin's place in West st. Paul. They
were sentenced to the reform school and
the same was suspended during good be-
havior.
Pat Murray and five other tramps were
up for vagrancy. They wanted to migrate
to their homes in the sweet sunny south
and they we're directed to strike the near
est railroad ties and commence the iour-
uey.
An unfortunate waif named Lydia Bach,
only twelve years of age, was before the
court on complaint of Chas. E. Bussly.
The charge was the larceny of fifty cents
| and three pictures from the parties
with whom she has been living.
The case came up yesterday afternoon and
was tried by assistant corporation counsel,
Mr.. Thos. D. O'Brien. 1t was considered
charity to send her to the reform school
and she was committed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Afternoon. Session.

Upon being called together for The after
noon session the reading of papers was
continued, the first being upon the ''Man-
agement of Burned Forests and Effect upon
the Soil and Forest Growth" by Bernard
Z. Fernon, corresponding secretary of the
association. In the absence of the author
DR.. Hough read the paper. The general
purport of the paper was that all forest
tires, no matter if only the surface
covering of leaves and rubbish is
destroyed, the trees not being act
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

*Reyelation suggests the idea that from Wo-
man comes the power to 'sbruise the serpsnt's
head" The words take new meaning to-day
since this is precisely what Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Remedies do for the physically diseased
patient. Her Vegetable Compound reaches The
ultimate sources of the evil. Its action is gen
tie and noiseless, but it is more powerful than
the club of Hercules ,-Baznr.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
WELLS aRoUGHfoN CoRNs., ;,

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.'' 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. COINS,
warts, bnnions. g =
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

ent, grow and flourish in the state, due to
the mild and equable temperament and
liberal rainfall scattered very evenly
throughout the twelve months of the
year.
At the conclusion ST the reading of the
paper, President Loying announced that
as Judge Knapp was an executive
officer of the agricultural department.
he would, with the consent of the associa-
ton, take charge of it and incorporate it
into his forthcoming report, it being the
most complete descriptive history of
Florida yet coming under his observation.
The disposition suggested was endorsed by
the society.
COOLEY OF GEN. JORING.
The hour for the afternoon recess hav-
ing arrived, President Loring announced
that he was under the necessity of bidding
the congress good-by. as he had to leave
on his return to Washington by the even.
ing train. he was greatly pleased and
encouraged, he said, by the practical work
of the congress. The papers presented
were especially valuable, dealing as
they did with practical subjects in
a practical way, and he felt certain
edOI WOulu 0o tQS l1cdHS 6XClt1QQ re-
newed interest in both the subject of orna-
mental tree planting and general forest
cultivation and preservation. He ecould as
sure the association that the agricultural
department would be only too happy to
cooperate at any and all times with the
congress, it being In his opinion, the
ablest ally of the department. Gen. Lor-
ing closed by returning his thanks to the
congress for the renewal of the confidence
in him shown by his reelection as presi.
dent, and by the personal courtesy and
kindness shown him during the session.
The question of the place for holding
the next annual meeting was referred
to the executive committee, with power te
act.
PUBLISHING THE PROCEEDINGS. 3.ta,
The question of publishing the proceed
ings, with the papers, raised by Col. D. A
Robertson at the morning session, was
again brought up, and Gen. Loring gave il
as hls opinion that an appeal to congress
for aid in the publication would be useless
stating that Senator Sherman had made 9
| determined effort at the last session in thai
direction and failed. The only way, in hi:
judgment. was for the members individu
ally to take hold of the matter and push
it through. Finally the matter was
referred to the executive committee with
power to act The association then took q
recess until 80 in the evening.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STA OF MINNK-
IN sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
special term, July II, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Helen NJ Hunt
deceased. a4
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
OF the county of Ramsey will, upon the third Mon
Der, November and December, A. D. 1883, at ten
O'Clock a. m receive hear, examine and adjust all
deceased; and that six months from and after the
date hereof have been allowed and limited for cred
tors to present their claims against said estate at
the expiration of which time all claims not pre-
sented, or not proven to its satisfaction shall be
forever barred unless for good cause shown fur
ther time be allowed.
By the Court. VIM 3. McGRORTY
H. 81 Judge of Probate.
July lS-Wed-5W
Daily globe., 1883-08-10


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1883 NPeo'1- - o' 49,
In the matter of the estate of Helene Roberts, de-
ceased g. II ttfesAs= 1Essf
Whereas Bridget Williams Of said county. has
MED In this ~ourt her petition setting forth among
other things that the said Helene Roberts deceased,
at the time or her death was the owner of the fol-
lowing described real estate in said Ramsey eountv,
Minnesota viz The east one-half of lot one E), In
block sixtysix 66l in Ilvne's enlargement to Rice
rv1ne's addition to Saint Paul, according to the
recorded plat of said additionin the Office of the
Register of Deeds in said Ramsey county; that she
has succeeded to the right of said Helene Roberts,
deceased, of the heirs of said deceased, under and
by sale made by Louis Demeules, the guardian of
and that she is now the owner thereof that the de-
cree of this court heretofore made assigning
and distributing said property to said heirs was
made without notice and that the administrator has
Deen discharged, and praying that the said above
described real estate may be by this court assigned
TO her free and clear from all debts claims or de-
mands against said estate, under the statute in
such case made and provided. 5cr&
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition
De heard by the Judge of this court on Wednesday,
the 18th day of August A. d. 1885, at ten O'clock q.
M, at the Probate office. in Saint Paul IN said
county.
It is further ordered that notice thereof be given
TO all persons interested, by publishing copy of
this order for three successive weeks once in each
week, IN the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and
published at Saint Paul in said county
BY the Court, VIM. B. McGRORTY.
isl 1ALS'-4tj Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
ID. j. HORN, attorney for petitioner, iy2O- -fri-4W
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Minnesota,
~ county of Ra1nsey-ss. In Probate Court,
special term, July Is, 1888.
In the matter, of the estate of Emily Carivesu,
deceased. '-t'ts3 A.-@ ~
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate, of the County of Ramsey, will upon the first
Monday of the month OF September, A. D. 1885, at
lOo'clocA a. H. receive, hear, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of al persons against said
deceased. and that six months from the date hereof
have been allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate at the expira-
ton OF which time all claims and demands not PEE
sented to this court, not proven to its satsfae
ton shall be forever barred, unless for good cause
shown further time be allowed
By the Court, WIN. B. McGRORTY
L. 81 Judge of Probate.
aftf ii- jy2Q5w-fri
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
FORESTRY.
The Concluding Bay Of the American
Congress Of Forestry.
THE EFFECTS OF FOREST FIRES.
A Comprehensive Plan of Forestry Edu-
cation Adopted for all Latitudes.
THE OHIO FORESTRY ASSOCIATION

A Deserved Tribute to Mr.. Dunnell's
Efforts in Behalf Of Tree Culture. a
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
LEGAL

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey-District Court.
In the matter Of the assignment of Louisa BIejdeFt
with her husband John Breidert
Notice is hereby given, that Louisa Brejdert,
Tffe OF John Bre1kert, and heretofore con-
duetDg business as L. Breidert on her own,
seperate and individual account without the
intervention Of her husband, at the city Of St.
Paul. IN said Ramsey county, her place of residence
has by deed IN writing dated, July 31st 1888. made
property not exempt by law from levy and sale On
execution for the benefit of all her creditors with
out preferences.
And said John Breidert has joined in said deed,
eonsenting thereto, and by said deed has madeyihe
sssngnment Of all his property not exempt for the
Denent OF said creditors of his said wife.
All claims mnst be verified and presented to the
undersigned for allowance
Dated Saint Paul, July 81 1885,
mo. EDMUND RICE JR.,
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

Judge j. G. Knapp, of Florida, then
read paper upon the above subject. This
paper was the most comprehensive and
exhaustive of all delivered, going into de-
tails of the Typography of. the state, char
acter af the soil ia several divisions, eli
mate, etc. etc. More than half of the for
est trees known to the American contin-
Daily globe., 1883-08-10


At this point Prof. Lazenby, of Ohio.
presented the report of the committee up
on the "best methods of tree planting" The
planting was governed by surrounding
circumstances as were all other crops. In
propagating forest trees it was wise to Sc
lect different varieties, leaving the final
selection of the fttest after well growing.
In connection with the above report N.
81. Egleston read the results received from
Minnesota in response to inquiries, as to
preferences for different varieties of trees
for different purposes, the trees being
given IN order of preference as follows:
Successful growth, cottonwood, white viii
low, soft maple, box elder, white ash, pop
lar, black walnut, white elm, butternut,
white oak, black ash, hard maple, Norway
spruce, red oak, grey willow. Eastwood,
red elm. For fuel in the near future, or
wind breaks, willows, cottonwood and pop
lar. For fuel for next generation, naples
and ash. For timber, white oak, walnut,
catalpa, ash, elm. For shade, box elder,
white elm, ash, walnut, maple.
Mr.. Geo. II. Wright, of Sioux City, sug-
gested that in making up the committee
on tree planting for the ensuing year, it
should consist of five from different sec
tions, each to make report by which the
members of the congress would learn what
varieties fourished best in the different To-
calties.
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE UPON FOREST cUL.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
The Esod Dcyifs

SAN FGAScssco, August 10th.-A Fombstou Epitaph special says that IF. C. Green, who arrived last night from B;,cuachi, Sdlo~a. bring tbc atalllioe news. that ColoNel BanGoia af the e2a Mexican rceuiNrs: conn man&iug forces III operating against 4he Indians, gas killed on Lie @d inst. by our San Garlns pets The news was first -prostsIst 10 Green, $ camp by six MeEscaRs fro42 Oposura and was confirmed by :e4e custom house officers at San Pedro. who re- eeived the particulars Angus 1st. A ;9g.ad of 50 Apacheg made an attack t.lsan Oputo and kiliea four men and Colonel Bandola, who was It Iasa- reE with sixty of his re2.ment, upon
 resolving he information, started
 iss-Inediately to the scene where the murder was committed, going tl.4ough Cation Ca.dola. He was :
 .>srs, fearless man, and was riding fer 1u advance of his command i'll company with. a wor4aE. when they were fred upon fros4 ambush. The i Colonel fell, two pallets piercing
 his breast, killing him irsiaotlv-
 His companion WAS also fatally 1 wounded. The troops caine quickly
 up, but tbe s;.yases had disappeared
 and the next day three Mexican.
 were killed in the neighborhood,a and Iflc folloRiag dly 23 horses wcr'
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

room iu qlsos,ioa- Os she sleeves. once liacd Ns;i1 wcieliy books of law, h, side l'ss side spaFSling bot t!cs of -heIiy >aeci,, cinre', port, an
 eeiica and Tn~ay r.hts farorite wines, while solahre looking barre;a inc the walls. After all, though the vi>i;cr 'o his once sacIesi spot viii still fad justice teinpefed with
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
E.or S ale.

oA ACRES sErHs :. PEST WHEAT AC1k , Land sn the N'a'l-s. 70 mi es west of lsno nix all in cUi,i wat on. good lion <es. Stable. Bsaei'e n th s'ipp- ann \ Ns ell of Yg@ter. l'tic-. 5s's.Gas0. I.SO. THREE WATER RI4HT- IN
 til,s @r2ad |anai. rice ench Saoo @N ACRES 1 I IAN UNIM- ASE proved Prlce, ssS 0e.s- TtgNo WATER RIGHTS IN GRAND l CAuai. Price, eacu. sS00D 3O HEAD OF MULES AND HAIR " ness and three Freight Wagons, Price, $I. .00O-
 Apply to
 ,sotf WYE. ISAAC
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
.Aeefsentslx shos.

QU4ysEAa, Mexico, Ane. 16--At s. o'c,oc6 llsa evening . fa4al accident occurred or ihe plaza. 4 Mexican net the night wa'chman Sha asked him for his gun taat he might show him now to Xiii Apachca. The sup was accidenta ly discharged,thc bal. passing through ll.s braiq. He lived but 8 few minNtes.
 !. schooner rom Sinaloa to day reports tAe surveys about completed or the Tolovampo road; grading t9 commence the 4st of October
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
SnsIIs

1IADEIp,Aug. 9.-14ie summonine of tle Cabinet Council resolved to- suspend the Constitutional Garan' tees throughout the G1a1 lDl6ii a i 2 = l
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
8 AL S A T '
 E9s Sal8 of t0 Bat

 ys1I.F5 NORTH WEST se OF sEc. :. T. l
 %R. atwo ln5ie~ :, F. Of hoe nix; with one waic.r righ. in lEe Gsane anal Price. &s2.50S.
 rE1Us. s ". 9z e SIC r. T, I ', R.: r, { six miles otpheni2-- Erie ,fs &-'ssto >Y-RE E. W. | SEC at T. N, ! 2 E.; fo mile \ of fhen x- with wntrr right il tke Grand Canal. Price, 2+S- Geo- Y CSECrI0N l4. r.1S.. r f E. 5 1a'les ESsou sheaSt of rcIr..o. with watec righ's in the retpne Canal To rent cn -Isor- able terms fos two Or three years.
 Y OTSe.4 IND q. BI~CElG. STU ATED I Jon Wasiiireton StEeat in the eity G : noeniX. SAeap fir cash
 ECTiuN g. T. eN R F.: New
 - land; tc nsnt on favorable terms Witt: "'' TWEED & HANCo II. Omcc. Washington St, PHGsNIx AT,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Prescote stace aonaer

PnEscoTl- Aug 1l.-The stage from Ash Fork to Freaeatt was rob bed by tWo p:asked lighwaymen las. night, aaout six miles this side O? she formpr place. Three p;sFen . gaFs, two men and one voman, were OF board. The robbers stood up the men, obtaining about one hundred dollars. also took Wells, Fargo N Co.'S. boz. it is not known what it eentaiaed. TAc woman wag not mOlestef..
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16
Tlle way Milton dId il

CHARLESTON, <. T., Ang- s1ts..- Tbe charge of fraud which Lieut.. Weaver makes agalnst P. II. Hilton foruer quartermaster of Fort Hua> chuca. is ;o the effect that Hilton put stoaes in the hay to increase its weight.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-16

. (. \, Franklin, we are told, is now in the employ If Wells. Fargo t5 70. aS = -cgEer, etc