davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST.. PAUL. February 2, 1883.

I, a. R McGin, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Hamburg Bremen Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance, and Is now fully empow-
cred through Its authorised agents to transact its
appropriate business of IRE insurance in this
State for the year ending January slst, 1884
A. B. HcGILL,
Inc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

A regular meeting of the Order o. Railway
Conductors win be held ut the hall, 81 Jackson
street, Feb. (, at 10 o'clock e. a., < which 3
full attendance is required. as specisl business
will come before the meyabers for theiF cotton.
j. LEONARD, Secretary -Iro tan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

For Sale.
100 feet on Third street, 10000
$50 feet on Third street, 900.
Block on Third street, $4,000.
Store on Third street, $25, 600.
Lot on Laurel avenue, near Western, $4,000,
100 feet on Portland avenue, $4,000
House of six rooms, West st. Paul, $1,000;
good location.
Furnished house on Marshall avenue, $4,000.
Odessa. Odessa Odessa.
A. e. CLARK, Real Estate Agent,
334 jackson street, Davidson Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

NTANTED-Ad delivery clerk who understands
w the grocery business. Weare & Malcolm,
378 Dayton avenue. 1896
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

WANTED- engineer of fourteen years
w experience with engines and steel boilers,
desires employment at his trade. Good referen-
ces. Address W. N. c., this Office. 1884
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
Sr. PAUL, February 2, 1883.

1, A. &. McGi1, Insurance Commissioner OF
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Lion Fire Insurance Company above
named. has complied with tho laws Of this
State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through its authorized
agents 10 transact lbs appropriate business f
fire insurance in this State foF the year ending
January 3Iet. 1884, A. B. HoGIIL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
dairy WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFEToKR,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2, lSS3.-9:56 P. N.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHOULD you desire to obtain Information of
y any kind or about any person, strictly
confidential, write, enclosing stamp, to st. Paul
Private Inquiry, P. o. box 2317.
sun tues thur 2-3l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

Wilkes, Hannaford, Elmer, Haae and vii
stach are the six great End Hen" zsxs Tcssday
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

w ANTED-Man who has worked at some
w mechanical trade, to make himself useful
on machine for saving cord wood on railroad.
Must saw, file, carry wood, etc. Wages $1.75
per day. Apply to c. Nichols, 291 Jackson St.
1896
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
METEOROLOGICAL REOORD.

DAILY LOOAG mEaNS'
Psr. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
$4,000 81 3 Cloudy
Amount of melted snow, O.; Maximum Their
nometer, 90; minimum thermometer, LBS;
daily range, 1875.
RiVer-Frozen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

EOUND-On Dakota avenue, Sixth ward, a
a bracelet, which the owner can have at the
Globe Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
Females.

WI ANTED-A girl for general homework in
wv family of two, III Pleasant avenue. 1898
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

XTANTED-A good girl for general house
w work, in family of two. Apply $50
Dayton avenue. 3l-37
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

ENOR RENT-Cottage, five rooms, fine loca-
Il ton, to anyone who will buy furniture. Call
81 West Third street. rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
FINANCIAL.
LOST IND FOUND.

I OST-A white dog with brown spots, wart
~ on right side; answers to name of Spot.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
to Nicholas Wilner 207 Bates ave. 30-3z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03
REAL ESTATE AND LOOMS.

REAL ESTATE IND LOANS.
GTRAYED-From premises of undersigned
~ Red Cow, with heavy strap on head, part
Jersey, with brown nose. Owner will be thank
full for any information leading'to her recovery.
SO -35 P EGAN 201 Fort Street.
[ IST your property for sal9 and orders for
Il purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
st. Paul. S0'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-03

NHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
" Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber Of Commerce. 1857
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
Value and Use or Glover,

When one is consid ering the propri-.
ETY. ofseedinga wheat field 10 clover it
is necessary to ask for what purpose is
the clover to be used. fit Is for hay
then one may ask if there Is not some
better hay crop than clover. Clover is
very useful crop in several ways. 1t
makes excellent green fodder; it fur
nishes the best Of hay for cows and
sheep ifc it is cut when it is In blossom
it is very valuable for seed when the
price is $40 bushel and promises to be
more; it is exceedingly beneficial to the
soil, and by skillful use of it a farm may
be kept productive and yet improve its
fertility. For, after the crop of hay or
seed has been taken, the soil is left filed
with roots which furnish q large GUAM
tity of valuable fert;lizing matter. Now
what crop can be grown to follow wheat
that will be more useful or profitable?
That is the question. One may SOW
and this will be worth more for pasture
or hay than timothy and this will make
a good permanent meadow. Or one
may SOW neither clover nor grass, but
plant corn for grain for fodder on the
wheat stubble. It depends very much
on the way the farm is managed and is a
subject for the farmer to consider
whether he should SOW clover or not
But in ordinary farming, or for dairying,
where fodder and hay are required, one
cannot do we'll without clover. Asgreen
fodder it comes at a time when no other
plant is available, after green rye is
passed and before oats or early corn is
ready.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
PuncCuaI1ty.

That was an awkward predicament in
which poor Mr.. P. found himself-name-
ly, five minutes too late for his wedding
minutes which seemed to the marri-
age party, and especially to the bride,
like hours of torture. Strange that such
a mischance did not cure him of un-
punctual habits; yet it proved unavail-
ing; for the gentleman and his wife kept
the company invited to meet them at
their first dinner party waiting for fully
half an hour; and still, though old mar
ried people, continue in all things the
same evil usage, causing thereby an
amount of annoyance to their friends
never to be- sufficiently regretted. and
making their enemies "chortle' ma!ig
nantly. An officer invited by an eccen-
trio maiden aunt to wait upon her at a
certain hour, forfeited a valuable gold
watch, because he arrived i've minutes
late, the stern old dame brookin9 no de-
relative instead.
We pity the condition Of the strug-
Cling young doctor who, being sent for
in great haste by certain millionaire,
delayed five minutes, and found, on ar
irving at the house of the patient, that
another M. D. had entered the house
before him, thus suicidally damaging his
own prospects at the beginning of his
career. Five minutes before the hour
and you have matters in your own
hands; two minutes after it and you are
left out in the cold, as the lady felt who
drove in a cab to the last train and, ar
irving two minutes late, had the pleas
ure of a 10-mile drive on a dull winter
night, with 20s. to pay at the end of her
journey instead of 2s.-Chamber's Jour-
nal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
termination of Corn.


DR.. Sturtevant of the New York ex-
perimental station writes as follows in
answer to comments on experiments
with seed corn by correspondent of
the New York Tribune:
tits probably true, as your correspon-
dent suggests, that the season has some
thing to do with the filling out of the
ear as well as the seed used. He is also
right in his statement that flint corn
will terminate better when harvested
rather green than will the dents.
An experiment with the Waushakum
(hint) in three samples harvested when
very ripe, moderately ripe and very
green, gave as follows for the first ger
mination: Every green, 100 per cent;
moderately ripe, SO per cent; very ripe,
80 per cent. The terminated seeds
were then removed and dried for seven
days and replanted. In this second
planting the very green terminated 81
per cent; the moderately ripe, 80 per
cent: the very ripe SO per cent. Again
removed and dried seven days, the
third termination, the very green ger
minated AZ per cent; the moderately
ripe, "A per cent; the very ripe g. per
cent, Again removed and dried for
seven days, the fourth termination gave
very green, II per cent; moderately ripe
% per cent; very ripe, 8 per cent. Re-
moved again and dried for seven days,
the fifth termination gave. moderately
ripe, as per cent; the very green and
very ripe, none. On the other hand, a
moderately ripe dent terminated but
Al per cent. first termination, 81 per
cent. the second termination IL per
cent. the third termination, and none
the fourth. One very important fact
noted in these examinations of the Wau-
shakum corn was that the very green
was earlier by more than one day in it's
examinations right along, so TIL at the
very green finally got, in our trials, one
termination ahead. An inference from
this can be drawn, subject to proof,
that by using rather green seed we can
gain variety of corn of early rlpening.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
English Agriculture.

1T is great mistake to consider Eng
lish agriculture success, or to compare
American agriculture unfavorably with
it. The best test of the prosperity of
any interest is the condition of its work.
ing men-tho laborer, in fact, who sus-
tains it. If the laborer is degraded and
poor and wretched and badly paid, the
interest of which he is the basis cannot
be called successful. But in English
agriculture the laborer is worse off than
the horses he drives-worse lodged,
worse fed-and when he is old is pau
per. The tenant farmer just now is
bankrupt and the owner Of the soil in
distress to great extent. Here the la
borer is well paid and lives in comfort,
while the farmer really enjoys a large
measure of comfort and wealth. Our
agriculture certainly might b. improved
and the farmers condition bettered.
To help to do this is one of the objects
ofthese columns, in which an effort is
made to spread Information as to better
methods of working and conducting
teamwork to the end that the work
may become more profitable.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
Mr.. Stephens Dogs.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Alexander Stephens was fond of any
creature with which he came in contact
He liked animals of all kinds, and es-
peciaIly young animals. At home he
paid much attention to his little pigs,
was very careful that their mother should
not lnjure them by rolling upon them
He always had several dogs about him.
He treated them as almost human, and l
think he considered them nearlyso He
would talk to them and pet them. They
slept at night either in his room or on
the outside of the door. At Liberty Hall
the doors were never closed at night,
and any one might have gone through
the house were 1t not for the dogs.
They sleptin the horsry, aud Alexander
Stephens always occupied the chamber
which opened into this. A step on the
porch would raise terrible bowling,
and it would have been indeed danger.
GUS for any robber to have entered over
such guard.
There is one dog who deserves to be
known in history, and that is Mr.. Ste
phen's old poodle, Rio. He loved him
as an intimate friend, and when he died
he shed tears over his grave. Rio was a
remarkable dog. He could reason
more than any animal I have ever
known. I remember at Liberty Hall
we would be talking about something
going wrong on the place, and Rio would
rise and go to the spot spoken of by us.
He seemed to understand language, and
his face was very much like that of
human. He was q big, fat poodle, with
wool as white as snow, as heavy as that
of a sheep, and as soft as silk. He had
high forehead, and bright, black eyes.
He grew blind several years before he
died, and Mr.. Stephens took as much
he been his own flesh and blood. When
he died he put him in wooden coffin
and buried him in the garden. He had
intended to have erected marble slab
over his grave, but this was put of and
finally neglected. He never cast OFF any
ofhis dogs in their old aoe. and Troupe,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
FARM AND HOUSE,
Farming Items.

The Illinois State Fair is to be held in
Chicago in 1888 and in 1884. It COM
mences this year on September "A.
The Triumph, Early Rose and Beauty
of Hebron are among the earliest vari-
cites Of potatoes. Plant early in a warm
situation.
1t does not pay to try to get calf
from COW oftener than once in twelve
months. If the time for dropping calf
is to be changed, make the period longer
instead of shorter. TIE COW needs some
time after calving to recover strength
before being again SUBJ ected to calf-bear-
ing.
The mill maize, the leading crop of a
large portion of South America, was in
troduced into this country by Rev. H.
B. Prath, returning missionary. It is
said to be good food for stock, yields
from rs to 100 bushels per acre, and can
be raised with one half the labor of corn.
1t will mature south OF the fortieth de-
gree Of latitude.
Toward spring horses shou Id be cur
ried more frequently to aid in removing
the old coat. A small quantity of OIL
meal should be added to the feed,
which will also greatly assist in the re-
moval. The oiIneal should be dlscon-
tinued before the working season be-
gins. It makes a glossy coat, but will
soon spoil with daily hard work.
Prof. Cyrus Thomas, State Entomolo-
gist of Illinois, recommends a mixture
of dry lime and sulphur as a specific for
both insects and mildew in gardens and
orchards. Take of quick or unslaked
lime four parts, and of common flowers
of sulphur one part; then, mixing the
sulphur with it in tight vessel (iron is
the best, pour on boiling water enough
to slake the lime to powder; cover the
vessel close as soon as the water is
poured on. This makes an excellent
white:wash for trees, and for covering
wounds made in pruning. The mixture
may be dried, pulverized, and used for
busting plants attacked by slugs or mil
dew.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
An Answer Every One Wishes.

AN Answer Livery Ou0 '" ASHcS.
People often wonder what becomes of
the old tomato cans. Wagons can be
seen on the street almost every day,
filed with old tin cans of every descrip'
ton, picked from vacant lots or the
streets. They are taken to Newark and
sold for fifteen cents hundred. The
price is small, but cans are numerous,
and the gathering of them pays hand
somely, if our informants tell the truth.
The Newark purchaser sorts them out
and puts them into a large furnace,
which softene them so that they
can he rolled by machinery into plates:
These plates are artistically blackened
and present a smooth, polished surface.
The trunk-makers buy them to bind the
edges and bottoms of the trunks, and
often to cover up defects of woodwork.
In this manner old tomato cans become a
most useful as we'll as ornamental mate
rial. The process of heating tire cans
also has its profitable result, for the SOL
der, running through crate into a re-
ceptacle, is sold for 13 cents q pound, it
alone paying. it is claimed, all the price
originally paid for the cans.-Central
New jersey Herald.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
4 Word for Bows and Girls.

1t is no use trying to stop sport among
the young. You might as we'll labor to
keep the dog from careering round you,
the lamb from frisking, and the colt from
gamboling. 1t is all from the life which
the author of our being hath planted in
our frames. The old may not be able
to enjoy it themselves, but if they are
not sour and grabbed they will rejoice
in the enjoyment of it by others. The
boy leaps and runs. The girl hops and
dances. The young man betakes him
self to cricket or base ball, or, if he has.
opportunities, to 60 fishing or shooting.
You cannot stop this if you would. The
wise man will not seek to stop it. If he
could do so he would not thereby rem
der his son more moral or pious He
might shut him up in his house and de
bar him from all amusements, but in
the repression secret vices might be
gendered and fostered, and in the end
break out in open acts.-Dr. McCosh.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
RONDEAU A LA BOSTON

The cultured mind! Before speak
The words, sweet maid, to tinge thy cheek
With bushes of the nodding rose
That on thy breast in beauty blows.
I prithee satisfy my freak.
Canst thou read Latin and exc Greek?
Dost thou for knowledge pine and peak?
Hast thou, in short, as suppose,
A cultured mind?
Some men require maiden meek
Enough to eat at need the Aeek;
Some lovers crave classic nose,
A liquid eye or faultless pose;
none of these. only seek
A cultured mind.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
New

5 given by using Browns
IRON B1TTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
5pring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
IN the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON B1TTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq.,, Of the
well-knQwn firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Geuklfmeu.' I take pleas.
ure in stating that I have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
nlended as "Just as g00d."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
Cooking Recipes.

FRosr1NG.-A recipe for icing for cakes
is as follows: Beat the whites of three
eggs to light froth, and for each egg
allow eight teaspoonfuls of white sugar
which has been powdered and sifted.
Beat the sugar in very gradually, or it
will not be light. When the sugar is all
in, teaspoonful of rose-water may be
added.
EXCELLENT. Corn MUFF1Ns.-Take one
pint of sweet milk, two eggs, a little salt
two cups of corn meal. one ofwheat -four
and two tablspoonfuls of the best bak-
ing-pow1er. Beat up the eggs, stir in
the milk, then the corn meal and the
-four, with the powder mixed in it.
Bake in rings for 20 minutes in a quick
oven.
LEMON P1E.-One cup of sugar, one ia
blespoonful butter, one egg, one lemon,
juice and rind, one teacupful of boiling
water and one tablespoonful corn starch.
Dissolve the corn starch in q little cold
water, then stir it into the boiling wa
ter; cream the butter aud sugar, then
pour over them the hot mixture; cool,
add the lemon juice, rind and beaten
egg; bake with or without upper crust.
STEAMED PuDD1NG.-Two eggs, one cup
of sugar, one cup of sour milk, one tea
spoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of
salt; add flour to make stiff batter; one
cup Of currants or raisins. Steam in q
butteled pudding DISH one and one-half
hours.
SPANISH SHoRrcAKE.-Take three eggs,
half cup of butter. one cup of sugar,
two-thirds of cup of sweet milk, little
cinnamon, two cups of flour, and one
teaspoonful of baking powder; stir the
-four in, do not knead it; the eggs, but
ter and sugar should be beaten together
till very light. Bake in a shallow tin;
when it is done spread thin frosting
over the top; make this of the white of
one egg. q little pulverize sugar and a tea
spoonful of cinnamon; set it in the oven
to brown.
CRULLERs-The quantity wished isgov-
erned by the number of eggs used: FOR
each egg one tablespoon rounding full of
sugar and the same of butter accompanies
each egg. Beat these together, then
knead in -four enough to make a thick
or firm dough that will roll out nicely
without sticking to the board. Roll out
about one-fourth of an inch in thick
ness; cut in strips about two inches wide,
fold the long way, cut through the fold
ed edge, making missions three-fourths
of an inch deep and half an inch apart;
when You have FIVE or six of these, cut
off and bring the cut ends together,
forming little cog-wheels, which cook
Immediately in nice hot lard, turning
often till nice brown; sprinkle sugar
over while warm, and you will have
crullers that will t'melt in your pluuth."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19

The Canadian Pacific railway syndi cat
has completed arrangements to take over
the Thunder Bay branch of the Canadian
Pacific railway on May instead of July
up to which latter date it will be claimed by
contractors. The syndicate at once des-
patched large force Of men to put the en-.
tire line from Thunder Bay to Winnipeg in
frstclass order, AMI new passenger coaches,
including sleepers and dining cars, are be-
ing constructed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19
p I7lI7s5777l y y. 81 =,
UNL4OVED.

Paler than the waters white
stood the maiden in the shade. 49,
And more silent than the night
Were her lips together laid; "
Eyes she hid SO long and still
By lids wet with unshed tears,
Hsnds she loosely clasped at will,
Though her heart was full of lfears. -.
Never, never, never more
May her soul with Joy be moved;
Silent, silent, silent-for
he was silent whom she loved!
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop in the1Atlantlc.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19

Mrs. James E. Wirman. of Harrison, O.,
writes: ''Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla cured my daughter of dyspepsia
and irregularities"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19

Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Grail apes who nav be- aced With ,1r s iorm
of disease peculiar to the sex. Her remedies
arenot only put up in liquid forms but in Pills
and Lozenges in which forms they are secure
ly sent through the mails.
The State fair will be held at Owatonna
this wear.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19

Thomas Jefferson wrote that great
cities were 'epestilental to the morals,
the health, and the liberties ofman."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19

- Send us yourname and 2. @. Address postal
1911 card, and we will forward to you by return mail
nF our Spring and Summer Price List for 1888, with
accurate and complete rules Of se]f-measurement
IA Address BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING
HOUSE, Cor Third and Robert Streets St. Paul. MIMI Largest
Exclusive Retail Clothing Hat Cap Furnishing Goods House in
the State Goods forwarded D. any portion privilege
examination before e.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-19

For the complete cure of cough, pairs in
the chest, difficulty of breathing, and all
other lung diseases which tend to consump-
ton, you will find Aliens Lung Balsam q
complete remedy. Sold bv all druggists.