davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
4 TONI will sell at auction at the corner
Third and Cedar streets, on Saturday, April 81,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, large lot OF
sofas, bedroom suites, l library table, extension
table, folding chairs, easy chairs, easels, horse
shoe (ebony), ebony staud, velvet-covered
stand, cushioned rocker, L sewing machine, a
large lot of diningroom, parlor, bedroom and
kitchen furniture, Brussels aud ingram carpets,
tables, chairs, ETC., etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
LOG Anctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

A YOUNG LADY of considerable experience
"A would like situation as teacher in a coun-
try school. Address M.C. D., No. 100 Sixth street
East, st. Paul. 10O-106
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
FIVECENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Situation, by an experienced
w dry goods salesman who speaks Scandi-
navian and English. Can furnish city refer
ence. Address o. H., Globe office. 1O4-11O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

A old established wholesale and retail bust
N ness, sac, 900 stock carried. Best opening
in the West for energetic bus ness parties Cor
respondence strictly confidential. Address B.
US. OK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

A NY MAN who wants to ube his money
n in 60 days can do so by buying lots in
Oakyille Park addition. Price $4,000 to $500. 60
per lot. Bacon & Stone, 1870 East Third street.
lO2-i06
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
A. II. NICOLAY

Real Estate Auctioneer and Agent.
Removed from 81 to 20 East Third street,
ground a lor. 105-I07
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS,
A. GRTRAM.

No. 513 st. Peter street. The cheapest and
best music teacher in piano AID violin. Re-
member my number and give me call.
l0i-I17
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

CITY REAL ESTATE 700 90 will buy a
" fine house, barn and lots on st. Anthony
hill. This is great bargain. Bacon & Stone,
$50 East Third street. 102-106
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

G1OO0 buys House and Two Acres of
PICOO Land-a big bargain. 1. n Snow
Co., 1877, East THIRD street.
1878 buys House and Lo, Dsyton's bluff.
$3.50 buys Two Lots on Farquar street.
$3.50 buys House and Lot on Farquar street.
$3.50 buys Two Lots near Rice street. All on
ca sy payments. l. N. Snow & Co., 1877 East
Third street.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-I. N. Snow
& Co.. 1877 East Third street 105- 08
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

DIT 600 BUYS House, 24x26; barn lax
DI,OOO IA, and 3 of an acre of the best
garden land fruit trees, shrubbery of all kinds,
near N. P. purchase. Richardson & Buckhout,
3IO Jackson street. 9S-I04
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

[ ISL your prop ,rty for sal and orders TOR
IL purchases with Geo. ii. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
st. Paul. 3D.
4 OTIS at $3.50 each, will sell for SO cash
IL and s. per month for years without in
terest r. f. Marvin. 1876
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
STTUATTONS OFFERED.

WANTED-A competent shipping clerk in
w wholesale grocery house: none but ex-
perienced men need apply. Address ''G, - care
Globe Office. 1868
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

I = LOIS out Fort street for S3, JJO. Rich
lc ardson & Buckhout, 80 Jackson street.
9S-104
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

ANOR SALE-A fine saddle horse, part thor
i oughbred, five years old, sound and gentle.
Price here, Sl25. Address Daniel Buck, Man.
kato Mimi Ig1-l07
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16

MAJ ANTED-One frst-class saw setter for
w our mills at Marine. Inquire at I47
West Third street. Walker, Judd s Veazie.
105-107
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

be city. Leave orders a
lard. III. w. HoLDEN,
Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

and being on short feed long time,
without being infected with scab, will
lose their wool or part of ", and some
times on being suddenly improved in
condition they will lose some wool but
no further harm will be done If fed
generously and kept warm. This Is
pelt rot.
Sheep, or lambs kept in the summer in
dirty pens are prey toparisites without
number that get in their work in the
lungsand stomachs of sheep and null
tiply until the numbers are formidable
enough 10 require all the food eaten Ia
support them, while the sheep dwindles
away.
Sheep not sailed regularly and es-
pccially when feeding on "A long rank
miserable range after rains are liable
| to contract the liver rot. They do not
die at once ny general rule in this
country but one after the other they
show all the symptoms mentioned
above.
! Those suffering only from pelt rot
can he cured by good nutritious food
ample shelter and plenty of salt
| Sheep suffering from tape and other
worms in addition To above treatment
can be cured by oil of turpentine in
small quantities given I~u with
water flour and meal.
All the rot Texas sheep even con-
tract can generally be cured with salt.
In fact pure water plenty of salt, care
!. full handling ample feeding and com.
Y Portable clean pens will prevent, II not
cure every disease in the sheep o.
Texas TO day. The grub cannot XIII
sheep otherwise healthy but can assist
The catarrh in lily sheltered ilocks vii
hardly kill sheep, but can do its par
and il Is the constant mismanagemen
from birth to death, that Is bearing
fruits aud killing sheep in Texas to
day. No one disease, nor severity o
the weather alone.
This is the time we all suffer. TIL,
dirty pens come home to Us nov. Tn,
neglect OF sailing is now bearing fruit
The starvation diet has had its day
and the friendly blizzard finally get
the credit 1t is not entitled to, rs being
, the direct and only cause
a tlockmaster ut this time can tic
very little to prevent the consumatiol
! of the troubles bred In the past. III
can prevent them hereafter. He cai
save all that will be saved by goo,
treatment. 1t is II poor consolation I
offer now yet 1T IL All that can be oil
fered, ut this time aud the only praeti
cal receipt that can he given.
If 1t would be of any service W
: could publish treatise upon treatise 81
diseases of sheep but we know it woul
: be worse than useless. This issue con
!. tainS nearly all that can he said on tn
Q treatment of lambs, in the letter iron
D Ohio and the article of Mr.. Gentry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

Why do sheep shed their woolg
ding h WY s d1 sheep hsv e., scq I,,.
though now being feds The sheep are
affected In various ways, their heads
swell, water runs from the eyes, there
IL a discharge from the nostrils and
they die whenever the weather is SO
vere9 We are asked SO many ques.
tions of the same nature that we must
reply in general terms TO one and all.
Sheep allowed to run down in condi-
ton, exposed too much to the weather,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
Personal.

H. +. Leonard OF Cisco is in the city
A. q. Stittaof Montague county is in
the city
Miss II. Baker of Decatur Is at the
III Paso hotel.
G. w Easley of Clay county is look
ing around the city.
Alderman Brooks Il recovering from
his severe attack Of Illness.
ITCourt Babb of Henrietta, promin-
ent citizen was here yesterday.
Winfield Scott Of Colorado City was
shaking hands with old friends yes
terday.
w. NJ. Cantrell of st. Louis, warm
friend of VIII Capps, was in the city
yesterday.
George W. Wilson of the Simmons
Hardware Company, st. Louis, is at
the lei Paso.
Frank T.. Harrington, telegraph
operator for the II. & r., went over u
Cleburne yesterday.
Miss Mary Burton, handsome
young lady from near Hnndley, il In
the city visiting relatives,
Charlie Middleton. once a druggist
of Arlington but now gay drummer
of Galveston, is In the city.
Mr., w. =. Nunnelly, employed in
tho abstract office Of l., i. Cooper Esd
Is able TO walk about again, aitef
severe Illness.
j. M. Brannon the popular KIN Ugh
OF the road left last night for brie
western visit In the Interest Of hi
house.
BUD Willett left for his western
home last night and the places tina
have known of late will know him III
more for awhile.
Mrs Wiley the gifted and accom-
pllshed elocutionist and Miss Jennie
Smith OF Denison arrived in the city
Tonight Mrs. Wiley IL a sister of Mrs
NJ, Harold of our city.
W. H. Graves leaves to-day ON tri
for the Stock Journal Publishing Con
pany. The gentleman has been In tn
office for the past few days, and hi
rendered valued assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
IN BRIEF.

Kansas country butter, fresh, at Tur-
ner d McCluro's. 2-lj-lt
The trains were heavily loaded yes
tcrday, many passengers stopping here.
Judge Beckham treasurer of the
i,lano cattle company, gave u $4,000
hond yesterday.
A number of iron shutters have
been received for the building soon TO
be occupied by Taylor Il Barr
City Engineer Smoot has nearly
completed Il fine map or plan for an
underground systorn of sewerage for
the city,
Two shots fired by some person, UNI
known, In the third ward last night
about ten o'clock, caused great oommo-
ton. Tho shooter could not be caught
The Missouri Pacific south bound
due here yesterday morning at o:la,
did not reach the city until o'clock
in the afternoon. The collision above
Denison caused the delay.
The Masons turned out In full force
yesterday toattend the funeral of THEN
deceased brother, jeremiah Ashury
The funeral took place from tho
Southern Methodist Church.
Officers Cocker and Witchcr arrested
two boys st the depot yesterday after
noon, for theft at longview, the war
rants having been sent here. Tn,
sheriff of Gregg county VIII call fol
the boys.
County Clerk Swayue has started 4
big cattle and horse ranch. He has
toarteen ponies and one large spotted
bun OF half blood. Jim Is thinking OF
purchasing an interest In the ranch, II
Is located on the Clear fork of ia,
prlnly,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

In is never good policy 10 be rough
with sheep, but nj landing time the
good effects OF the gentle treatment
of tlocks will be especially evident.
We know some Hooks that are almost
rs wild as tlocks of autelopes, While
there arc others known TO us that are
So gentle that they will permit the
shepherds to pass in and out OF them al
will without manitcstng fear. We
venture TO predict now that the gen
tie Hooks Will raise from ten To twenty
per cent of lambs more than thu wild
ones. 1--WE have been theren and we
know how IL Is ourselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

AN Old fashioned sheep man spoke
a big thing when he said at your desk
the other day, 1.-THE man who is going
To score the the biggest success In our
business is he who works with pur-
pose In view He who starts In with
the vague determination OF making II
fortune out of sheep is like the man
who starts out To go 10 a given point
without first determining the direction
Let every sheep-man determine eN-
actly what he intends to do, and then
determine just how ii is To be done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
pls.At tic TiYoli Hall. .Sssu

Vienna sausage and horse raddish,
Imported Swiss and Limburger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
Imported Holland Milcher herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Neufchateller and hand cheese,
Imported Cervelat sausage,
Lambs tongues, etc, always fresh at
Wholesale and retail.
1888 3 mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
CONNECTIONS:

At GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers
for Key West and New York Nor
gan Line for New Orleans, Indianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz.
AZ ARCOLA with I. x G. n. II. X. for Column.
ba and towns in Brazoria county.
AT ROSENBERG with G., IL. 4 y. a. Ry.
Sunset Route for Columbus, Weimar,
HARDWOOD, Iuling, san Antonio, Laredo,
Uvalde and Western Texas and Mexico:
also fol Houston and star and Crescent
Route, Beaumont Orange, Lake Charles.
the Teche Country, New Orleans and
all points in the Southeast, North and
East; with New York, Texas and Next
can Railway for Wharton, Victoria and
stations on that line.
At BRENNAN with IL. x \. C. Ry. for Hemp
stead, Lodbetter, Giddings, McDadeand
Austin.
At MILANO with I. * G.. N Ry. for Hearne,
Palestine, RocSdale, Round Rock,
Georgetown, Austin, san Marcos, New
Hrnuniels, san Antonio and Laredo.
AtTEMPJE with Missouri Pacific Ry,
AT McGREGOR with Texas ana st. Louis
Ry for Waco, Corsicana, Athens. Noun
Pleasant, Gilmer aud Texarkana.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central By. for
points on that line.
AT CLEBuRNE, Junction of Dallas Division
ot IL, G. ~ =. +. R'y.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo, Pacific and Tex.
rs Il Pacific Rys. for all points ON these
lines; Tor I'll paso, Santa Fe san Fran.
cisco and the Pacific Coast, ana for Kan
sas city, ST. Louis, Chicago, New York
and all points North, East and West
AT DALLAS with III. Il 4. c. R'y, Il. Il Z. R'y
and .iallas Extension of Mo. i. R'y.
fS-See that your ticket reads over this line
car For all Information address
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston. TeS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
Removal.

Il. Gutzmans barrier shop Is re-
moved 10 Main street, next door 10
Barmdall's drug store. Call and have
your work done in iir-t-class barber
shop. ian 2,-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
EUREKA DiNiRG FALL.
l. enlFFlrIE.

I. GRIFFITH, Proprietor
Fresh oysters, etc. Just opened on Cham
beers street next to the opera house. Elegant
Dining Hall with every provision necessary
Ia nrstclAss restaurant Patronage re-
specially solicited. Cleburne, Texas.
l-lf-lfn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

ss- Coke for sale by the ton OF 800 Ms n,
cents at works. - F"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Potato Growing.

A farmer planted in his garden ten
rows of Irish potatoes, eacA row con
81 ting of four hills. His object was TO
ascertain the amount Of planting ma
terial r, q lisite to reach satisfactory re-
suits. Here is the result;
1st row-One eye IN each hill. Pro
duct, forty, of well-dev,loped pound po-
tatoes.
row-Two eyes in each hill. Pro
duct, fifty pounds Of tubers, rather
mixed as To si2e.
81 row-Three eyes in each bill,
Product fifty fix pounds Of nike tizes,
many small ones.
4 h row-seed end OF medium pota-
to. Product, sixly-three pounds, very
few I'm III tubera, mostly large,
81 row-Butt End OF medium pota-
to. Produce, fifty.one pounds; few
large iubprs, mostly small.
6 b roa--Oue small potato, Product.
sixty pounds, mixed as to size, many
small ones
7th row--Ode medium sized potato.
Product, seventy-three pounds Of tn
bers, very fine and large, few small
ones.
81 row--One large potato. Pro
duct, one hundred and two pounds Of
uniformly large size.
Prof. Roberts reported to the Nev
York Farmers Cub, that he bad fodnd
that under the same conditions, small
potatoes for seed gave the poorest re
suit, the middle part Of large potatoes
ne xt, the seed end next, and the stem
end tue best. A whole large potato,
with a single eve, Was the best possible
seed. More work ia needed, but better
crops secured by cultigating in rows r
drills, rather than in hills II. G.
VauQhdnS Seed Manual
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

less time for their ravsges | find that
early potatoes keep rs well as the later
varieties. In choosing your potato lot or
patch, as it is generally termed, select
dry or sandy soil. if you have it 90 your
Iarm. Pow in the spring and plant as
soon as the ground is dry enough. Score
out the ground from to 4 inches deep,
and drop If the potatoes are lsrgel
two eyes every % inches and cover
them rs high as the top Of the furrow.
When the grass or weeds start run the
harrow through them. The grass NAV
make second start before the potatoes
are well up; if SO, give them another
dose of the harrow. This will give the
potatoes good start and they can there
after easily be kept free from weeds, In
planting if you use small potatoes drop
one every two feet. After the crop has
been raised and secured do not put
them in a damp cellar, but rather store
them IN some outbuildng and cover
them in order to deep the light from
them. II thero are any indications of
rotting sprinkle slack lime over them
one handful to bushel."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Rapid Grain Handing.

The great grain elevster at Port
Richmond was the scene of more than
usual activity yesterday morning. On
the south side was the black hull of the
maguIti cent iron steamship Ossian,
bound to Cork for orders, and awaiting
her cargo of $4,000 bushels of corn.
Some days ago Superintendent Glea-
son, who mas charge of the elevator,
had succeeded in loading As 600 bush
els of grain on the Mark Lane in one
hour, and few days sfterward had
beaten this surprising feat by putting
5i 600 bushels on the Carlisle in fifty
eight minutes. To appreciate the mag
nitude of the work performed it is
necessary to understand that the grain
was taken from the storage bins, low
cred to the ground floor, thence taken
to tho top OF the elevator, weighed,
and then shot down into the vessels
hold.
AT givel signal the great maohin-
cry was set in motion, and eleven of
the eighteen elevators began their work,
scooping up the grain ut the rate of
more than 900 bushels minute.
During the first halfhour more than
80 600 bushels OF grain had been load
ed. As the hold began to fill the work
WAS necessarily slower; but when the
hour had expired the count showed
that 81 600 bushels had been elevated,
weighed, and loaded in the sixty min
utes, the fastest time ever made in
loading a ship with grain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
4 Monster Meteor.

A despatch f-om Williams Texas
ranch says that st about > O'Clock this
morning great meteor fell in the out
skirts of the town, killing several mead
OF cattle aud oesu Dying the dwelling
house OF MARITIME Garcia, Mexican
herdsmsn, who, with his family, con-
sistiug of wife and five children, are
buried beneath the ruins. La its de-
scent toe meteor resen.bled n massive
ball of fire, and the shock was similar
TO tlat of an earthquake. II is still
hot and steamipg. IL is embedded in
the earth probably 100 feet. and towers
above the surface about 20 feet, and will
cover about one acre of ground. The
conclusion was terrific, nearly every
window in town being shattered. Peo-
Pile were hurled violently from their
beds, and goods in the stoTehouses were
thrown from their shelves. No lives
were lost as far rs known except the
Mexican herdsman and his family, al
though several buildings fell to the
ground. The cattle fled in terror in ev-
cry direction. The air was filled with
Il sulphurous gas. The widest confu-
sion prevailed, as it was a long time be-
fore anybody could even conjecture
what it WAS. This is the largest meteor
that has ever fallen, and it has already
been visited by many people, and will
doubtless continue to attract great at
teution for months TO come. 1t has oc-
casioned great excitement, not only
here, but all over the surrounding
country. -Ft. Worth Paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Patti and RArnmm.

A bright ten year-old child of an Eng
lish noblcman, stopping at the Windsor
Hotel is great favorite with the guests.
Her autograph album contains on one
leaf the following written by Nine.
Patti.
Music, in the opinion of many,
ranks second only to faith and religion,
and apart from Its power, its effect and
its advantages. We may justly regard
IT as belonging to Heaven rather than
to earth, awakening and stimulating,
rs it does, in our hearts desire to
praise the Almighty with psalms and
Thanksgiving.
"ADELINA PATTI
On the next page of this album is
the following in the handwriting Of the
great Snowman;
"Of such is the kingdom OF. heaven. "
"To me there Is no picture so beauti-
full as 10 600 smiling, bright eyed, happy
children; no music 30 sweet as their
clear ringing laughter. That ] have
'ad power, year after year, by provid-
ing innocent amusement for the little
ones, to create such pictures, TO evoke
such music, is my proudest and hap
piesl fl -cuon. +. T. BAREUM."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

Agriculture IS An art, the successful
practice of which is based upon science.
Science and art must not be coniound-
cd. AT is practice it has to do with
the ways and means of accomplishing
objects. Science mas TO do with the ex-
PLANTATION OF these ways and means; 1t
deals with causes and effects. In Its
strict significance it has nothing to do
with practical application, and ia not
Immediately concerned with the pecu-
mary results. Practical men, too, Of
ten regard the terms "science and
scientific as denoting something diff
cult to understand; they are fain to be-
lieve that halo of mystery surrounds
them. Ii we would bear in mind, how
ever. that science Is nsthing more than
classified knowledge" or the sum Of
known truths pertaining to different
subjects. We T.uld save ourselves much
trouble. Science is simply our work
ing capital of known facts, which are
classified, and a scientific experiment
is an honest ana careful seeking for
further truths in the light OF those al
ready known.-Prof. Lszenby.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Food for Plants.

Vegetable mould or earth, when
brought into state Of solution, fur
nishes food for plants, and enters into
C, m position and structure plants fur
Misc food for other plrnts and for ami
mala, and become an .maliZ d by the
process of digestion; consequently ami
mails arc manufactured out of vegeta-
bes by a process Of which we are
ignorant; and when animals die and
are decomposed by the agency Of heat,
moisture and air, they are reduced
again to the elements which constitute
the food OF pl .nts, and 80 proceed on
the same round again Of producing a
new generation Of plants and aaimals;
and this rotary system has been IN OPP
Grafton from the creation Of tn world
20 the present time, and so will contin.
ne till ime Is no more; tie quantity OF
matter always remaining the same,
though It's form and combinations are
constantly undergoing a change .-FeI-
mer's Cabinet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

THE American Dairyman says:
"There are some things about the dairy
that all men should keep in mind.
One Of them is that pound of poor
butter cost just as much in feed, labor
and general care 81 pound of good
butter. While they cost just the same,
one often sells for double or thrice the
sum paid for the other. While one
builds up, increases and ornaments the
dairyman's reputation, the other, on
the contrary, pulls il down, injuries and
destroys it. While one heightens the
ambition and urges on to brighten sue
cesses the ether bre eds discomfort and
general misery. One educates, eniight-
ems, elevates, while the other depresses
Encourages and makes you despise the
business. For these reasons, every one
should strive to make the best possible
product.