davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
SALTWATER HLVBUhEs.

sL;ghts o London" at the Grand opera
house this evening.
Saltwater will take sudden stride at
some time in the near future that will
surprise the oldest inhs5itant.
The bridge receipts for the past week
amount TO the nice little sum OF 1902 rs.
Credit Jumbo with not less than SO or
the amount.
The funeral of Adolph, BROTHER of Henry
Stefin, occurred at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence of hia sister,
Mrs. Chas. Luetty, On Chestnut street.
Work has already been commenced in
VOLTS brewery to repair the damage done
by the fire on Saturday morning. Mr..
Wolf is OF the opinion that he will be able
to resume operations at the end of
couple of weeks.
The following named gentlemen were
selected at the caucus held on Saturday
night to represent the various wards of
Saltwater in the Democratic county con-
vention, held il this city toby:
First Ward-J. N. Castle, q. 2. Gregory,
E. ". Durant, David Toges, Michael Gil
lespie, Joseph Wolf, John j :. Robinson.
Second Ward-J. G. Netheway, n. M.
Clark, Il. H. Harrison, Robert Anderson,
James Mathews.
Third Wsrd-M. W. Murray: L. E.
Thompson, John f. Cramer, James Foran,
John Stinson, John Conrad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
POLITICAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor-A. herman, Olmsted
county.
Lieutenant Governor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary of State-J. j. GREEN, LIE
Saeur county.
Treasurer-JoHE LUDWIG, Winona
county.
Attorney Generai-5. ". WILLIS, Ram
sey county.
r. R. Commissioners T. LINDROLM,
Washington county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

The Late Exploits of Jay Eye See at New
York-His Owner Won't Take a Hundred
Thousand for Him-A Talk with Promi-
nent Drivers-The saltwater Dispute
Racing at New Observation-Disclosures
Turf Gossip,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

ODDS; the Times Democrat, for three-year-
ODDS; the Washington, for three-year-o!ds
and upwards; and the General Jackson and
Mystic Krewe, for all ages. We will notice
| these stakes more in detail next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
Anniversary of Germantown.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. THE anniversary
Of the settlement of Germantown was Gel
ebrated here to-day by monster parade
and grand festival tonight, which was
addressed by Mayor Farley and numerous
prominent German residents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed Turf Editor of the Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

NNOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I hare
n several one and two-year-old colts, the gets
OF Baymont, LOOT, son of Alden Goldsmith,
| 1888, out of standard mares Colts all large and
! rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
| the promise of speed. G. w. Sherwood.
167*-sat, mon&wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
CROUCH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5e. Drug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
LYDIA z. PlMKAAM'S
VEG.EgTl.IAAI.LIl COMPOUND.

A. Sure Cy;<e far all FE-hALE WEAK
TIESGES, Including LeG,coTrhGn, Lr-
7eguIar md Painful ITcHs:~uatioE,
Inflammation md liberation CT
thc Womb, Flooding, T30-
IL CSCe U-E-5Rz, &c.
rg-reasert tc the tasto, eGicoc;ous ard immediate
il its effect. It is great help N pregnancy ard
heveJ paia during laLor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS Us. IT AID TEEsCR.;;.: II FgIELY.
tor AZ T,,aEEEsszs Of The geaerattvc organs
% ether sex it Is second no remedy thai has
been before che public and for al diseases Of the
k1DSEYs il is the Greatest Remedy IA he World
- KIDNEY COMPLAINTS CT Either Sex
Find Great Relief IN Iss Use.
LyEEA z. p3NEgIA2f's BL0cD PURIFIER
VII eradicate every vcatice OF HlIuo.s 'rcn tag
IS ID. ct tho time VIII give tcna 5nd trenth to
the system. l. marvellous IN rclts as tie Coi olnl
tErBoth the Compound aud Blocd Purifier ayr pre-
nared at 60 AID IS Western Avenue, Ly-n Mass.
Price Of either, 81 g., bottles f. .. The Comqo1n6
IS sent y mail II tie fern CT pills, CT OF o2--, "a
receiro Of price 81 peg box for either. hrs Fnkhan
freely answers all IettrS o. inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send 70. pamphlet, Es'st;oH this iape',
t5rIYDTA F. p1SFTsW's ITvzE Pills cure Constipa'
ton, BEolsncss and IcTi5y OF toe LIVER - Genus
n4-s,ClG E,s f,lk Ee-,1~Tia-~ ~ $
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

1 had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble; was unable to get medicine or doctor
to cure me until l used Hop Bitters, and they
cured mo in short time.-A Distinguished
Lawyer of Wayne Co. n. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08
WELLS "RoUaE on CORES"

Ask Tor ''Rough on Corns.'' 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Cores, warts
uaions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-08

There Would be Fewer Young People
Out OF employment if al possessed such a
knowledge OF business as can be obtained at
Curtiss' College. Students of this school ale in
constant demand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

Glcanee. from the October Report Of the
Department of observation-disclosures Es-
timates Reduced by the Ravages or Frost.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
WIT AND WISDOM.


10 --tIf YOU won'tAlisten to reason you
will some time get your knuckles
raped. 1t is better to be wise now
than sorF y to-morleYf-NSSK Herald.
NJ "A m hn can td1nore project Himself
against the inflifence-of evil company
thai he can dive into tar barrel and
come out unsoiled.
There is man in Pittsburgh so fond
of Z" flash " literature that he won't read
anything but4a powder magazine. =
Ptttskargh Telegraph. -
Z l---f'+Ihat prisoner has a very smooth
coHRtenanee, said the Judge to the
Sheriff "Yes," said the Sheriff, 50 he
WAS honed just before he was brought
IN. ''-rSDssottl Post. .itA
How to Obtain Happiness
The sweetest bird builds near the ground,
~ The loteliest flower springs low; y NH
And we must stoop for happiness z q
If we its worth would know. ~
euU --SaUdig.
-"Greek? do UNDERESTIMATE GreekP P"
said IDLY German "Vell. schoost
can smile. Wy, ven vas leedly poy l
AWAY SWIM in dot greek .inshteadt of
dot liferl y Colder Dams. .vc,
How the tobacco habit is spreading;
even horses fwill smoke after a hard
run.-7O& .Gap ePerrek- But les rarely
you'll find that a horse choose to, back
'ett ~ y Chicago Telegram. -, ,.,v-.,v- /,
a. IA health Journal aalvisest ~. Do not
lie on the left siaeS ,LtThisi liss very
proper al monidonY5H yoli are Obliged
90 lie, be .earehh and ,1ieA on the right
side. YPu wAbfind it passsin the end.
r1Lodet4Ctts!en. Va 3IA2 a07
No." WhvdUrhe oarsmgn claim fowl
SO often, MIR. Spicer2'' said Miss Sugar
lips, who was reading am account Of a
boat race. g j suppose they get chicken
hearted and feather their oars" said
SETH as he scratched, his own scull
thong htfully. Chicago Times.
4 i=isHerel is a pewter mug that came
over in the Mayllower," said the AUG
tioneer ''iust what they used to drink
their beer in; will no lone. bid? Have
yoilIio regard for the, Pilgrims?'' mot
If they drank beer, said a pious old
lady In the eorner,--7Eechanqe. d.
"A physician says; ''In buying
clothing care should be taken to inves-
tigate the hygroscopicity of the cloth. +"
We always do; but, as singular as it
may appear, many persons buy a coat
and never give IA thought to its hy-
groscopicity. This is great mistake.
--NorIstowg Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20

race that could not be resisted. Al
those times the car platforms were not
protected by gates as now. 1t was in
credible how far dog and engine would
keep pace together; but no one knew
better than Rover that steam would beat
finally, and Just at the right point he
would slacken hisspeed enough to Jump
on the platform. and so. of course. the
dog and the engine arrived at the sta
tion at the same time. This cunning
maneuver was watched for by the engi-
neer. who gave him reserved front
seat for the rest of the ride.
But how the boys hearts thumped
bthe first time they saw him race in
front of the engine, barking at it, and
then lie down in the middle Of the track
| (this WAS before the cow-catchers were
made to clear tile track and let the
whole train of cars run over him, fin
ishihg his bark ut the rear end tie same
way he had comnhenced 10 in ffthr.
These freaks were only small part
of Rover's incessant activity. The full
ness of life was so abundant in Him he
mqstwhisk il off in,some way, and he
was just as full of love, too, and would
always be bringing somerhing home TO
the boysnahdb1ay 1t directly at their
feet. ,.,a ft;u, ,,,i,,,, e; t,J.
His moral nature did not always lead
him right, especiallydn HIS zeal tolseive
his friends, 0ner day splendid leo Of
lamb was found on q long bench in the
Kitchen The butcher Soon appe.trcd,
Tuning and wipinguhisy blaEing red
face. III ian u, iT rA
i"Your, your d-dog must p-pay NINE
for my m-meatrp suffered he, so'rhad
he couldn't talk straight. .,.Ii,I.sV -
"Certainly," said his master, and
paid tile price. But Rover had to take
that meat. baok.f and Rover could not be
found. 1t was ordered to be left alone
until he returned. The next dav he
came. q Pointing to the meat the boys
ordered him to carry it WHERE he got it.
With a look of disgust he shifted around,
then taking it between his teeth in the
daintiest manner, skunk away with it,
hugging the fences on the way, and left
it, as he did the brooches before, on the
butchers doorstep. He never stole
meat again; but once he brought home
pair of gloves and a came, and another
time a parcel of school books; but the
funniest was when he bounced upon the
old cat and laid her mewing and scratch
ing on the hearth, and then watched
her arch her back until her feet hardly
touched the floor, as she spat at him in
her wrath. '''i
Bat Rover, nsobered down, became
the, most loving protector. He would
have gone regularly to church, but the
church requested him not to- The boys
always vowed that he knew almost as
much as they did.-7Lut}e GEMS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The importation of draught horses
this season is unparalleledin the history
of draught horses in America. IL Cincin-
natl Times.
What afarmer loses by poor crops
in an unfavorable year may be partly
compensated to him by lessons to be
learned from the failures Chicago
Jottfput.' d
The following advice was given by
the President of an agricultural society
on presenting silver cup to Il voting
man who had won the first prize at u
-plowing match: Take this cup, my
young friend, and remnmber always to
plow deep and drink shallow" Ia y
Farmers do well toas-far as posi-.
bic manufacture, their Own, fertilizing
material All the refuse stiaw, leaves,
weeds, bones, BARNARD manure and
sotier waste should be carefully saved
and utilized in giving back to the soil
It's original strength and richness
Chicago. Tribune, no TO- uoll 1r
Orange Cake; One eupyof butter,
two cups OF sugar, one cup Of milk, five
cups of flour, and the Xelks of six and
whites OF. three eggs. Bake Six layers
onlelly TINS PTheiWhites of Three eggs
beaten toa sta froth with one cup of
sugar, the grated peel of one orange
andsthe juice of two, If, large, Spread
!. the thin mixture on to FIVE. layers, then
add sugar for the top sufficient to make
sfrosting. This. is. very nice. The
Househohgor raliM ri fol bnr s-uo'
The Ind ana Fdtbies tells tho story
Of q well-to-do farmer who won afew
dollars on race at an agricultural
boss trot, " and took up the idea that he
was a Judge of horse flesh" He
bought slim-legged colts and prom
,ising trotters," constructed ha1f-mile
track on his farm, spent timeand money
in trainifiSihb colts, ,fbpntl llout tlllt he
did not BIN as much as hesthodght he
did, morttg2g.ed his farm, apd,l lost it, 1t
is quite ssfatal eto win ~as' to Hose IN.
gambling olepWiops1 Success fndi@ts
repetition, ahd- the losses inevitably
come.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
Youths Department.
THE WIND.


Have you listened to the wind, my dcars,
To the strong wind when II ruars.
When it whistles about The windows,
And rattles and shakes the doors;
Have you heard tho oft wind whisper?
Did you list 10 the gentle breezc3 OF
Have you heard the sad wind murmur
And sikh innong the trees: l if
Have you listened to the glad wind,
To the fresh wind when IL siues. NNi 10 a.
When il drives away the storm clouds,
And golden sunshine brinpsl % .uNi
Shat tellyou about the winds, my dears
And what they do ami saw, l'li Pr HNl
What they bring to US as the seasons change,
Scarce resting by night or days aNitl
o. nefceIv cerncs thenorthH Wind i5ii
81 fF VIM hig hunts 1aa Of lee In4 snow ,i-u
And his St.engt1 untold. "a, "a
over the cath to blow ~ 800 'it
He losses the wlnty clouds on high, L.rt
And sends the Frost from the clear cold sky.
The birdi ana tho brooks will cease their
The n9YGrs, yill Die if rs tarry long;!i ,Ls..l,
But theehidrcn's hearts must grow bold and
For to RoI9k, to work, is the north winds
Then o6eafa1iy.t Steadily work away. .7i"' %
The be sold Rgtf north wind blows to-dpy.ni 20
9, Egp l The p y g9gtA wihad 3ss,snr
% Arid his fairy might,
With the sunand sparkling Showers "a
The banks know him on his way
And shrinlI likewinter CHESTS away. ei .'4-
He sets the brooks from their letters free,
There iSiHS qpd mHiq Ger landand sea;
lisa Welcome sony the south wind sings,
And Joy To qchildrcn's heart he brings.
BE happy, oh, fling dull care away,
The gentle south wind bows to1lay. I...iE IT.
q. oloouIipe zones the Gust wind, j..
~ WithdarlSness and clouds and rain;
49,. With his breath so chill. 20 -g. .t.-.
lo ~ And his sullep will.
10 aatt,h Al, h{1l ,lo;r b..
He broods DER the sea and the waters roar
And the waves rise high on the pebbly shore.
Inc tall trees know when he draws nigh,
And they bend and whisper, and sob and
Oh. Wild sad chant is the east winds song,
And the children sigh if he stays too long.
OH for blue Sky and the sun. we say; nfHH
The gloomy east wind blows to-day.
gk 4 tili alIl+i4Fit. 90 iIlI -.fI ll' "a"
y, cheerily comes the west wind
~ Frolhhs home in the sunset land, jNl 7
And the day will seem
E-51f1 Like ~ golden dream OH TOO 2NIII
With earth by the fresh breeze famed.
The storm clouds knew him ana fed apace II
The trees stand erect in their grandeur and
>. grace 4i riNs li 7.t ~ 3. o.
Bending Ger all is the deep blue sky,
And still.waters reflect the peace shining on
A song f'the sunshine the west wind Sings
When he comes at morn on his golden wings;
Eli all your heart with sunshine to-day, .I0
oh, children, rejoice and be glad on your way.
y, tie winds blow every way my dearS, ..
But our Father knows them all; '.
He sends forth the winds at His own wise will,
Mud the winds return NJ His call i.is
He sends the east wind and the rain,
Then the fields grow green and far 't
And the north wind and the south wind,
And the west in His tender care
Then wei trust to the al-wise Father,
For He knows which Is best,
BE 1t strong or gentle, or glad or sal, 90.
From the north, south, east or west.
.. N. I. ErdmtIacr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
Facts on Corn Culture.

Since the introduction of the progress
i've system of fiat culture for corn
many advocates have been added, until
now the majority of the farmers at the
East practice it in preference to the hill
system. The practice of drill planting.
is also being very generally followed.
The reports of large yields of grain
come mostly from farmers who practice
broadcast manuring, drill seeding and
shallow cultivation. But there are, of
course. exceptions to the rule.
Where tie drill is used the soil must
tbe thoroughly prepared, the blowing
must be well done and the ground har-
rowed until there is a smooth, fine SUR
face. This culture before seeding is an
important point, and influences the
early growth of the crops more than
many planters are aware.
NJ The question agitated in regard to
using the plow after the seed isaplant-.
ed is one yet to be settled, iSome,ot our
best farmers do not use the plow after
the seed is dropped, but the number of
farmers who prefer to cultivate until
the plants are in bloom are still many
in number. Then there are advocates
for a medium course. An instance of
this last may be cited, Prof. Roberts, of
Cornell University, who approves of
root pruning in moist or wet weather
where the soil is rich and the growth
rapid, but thinks it liable to be injuri-
GUS in dry, hot weather When the
plow is not used the soil is kept mellow
and moist with cultiyator and hoe.
1t is by no means a new idea that
good seed is one of the first requisites to
"a big yield of corn, but it appears nee
essary to urge great care in the selec-
ton Of seed corn every autumn, for
every spring there occur repeated fail
ures for lack of seed that Will germi-
| uate.-N. y World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
Flowerpdt and gfeenhouse manure.

have an original idea to communi.
cate to smokers and Fhorticulturists, or
more particularly to those who combine
both of these aromatic reereatiens In
one household. Tobacco is about the
most exhausting crop that can be,
raised. Itcarries away an extravaganza
quantity of fertilizing incombustible-
salts from the land. This may be
proved by smoking cigar made 81
genuine tobacco and smoking or other
wise burning similar weight of dried
cabbage or other ordinary leaves. The
quantity of ash left after complete conf
bustion will be found far the greatest in
the case Of the tobacco leaf. This ash
is the contribution of the soil: that
which burns away in smoke and invis-
BILE gases is given to the growing plant
by air and water. ,-Therefore. the ash of
tobacco mpstbe al good fertilizelt and
should not be wasted, Rlts contains
twenty to twenty-four% per cent. of pot
ash and three to five per cent. OF phos-
phorie acid. Even in Germany it would
hardly pay the farmers to send round
carts for collecting tobacco ash, but
those who practice agriculture in flower
pots and greenhouses will find this ash
a most convenient, clearly, inodensive
and profitable manure. | have made
some Experiments with it during the
last two summers which Indicate that
its practical corresponds to its'theoret-
zeal value, when lightly sprinkled as a
top dressing on the surface of the mold
Besides acting rs manure it has another
valuable quality, especially when the
ashes are from a pipe. The combustion
OF these is not so complete as those of
cigars and there remains with the ash
a very perceptible quantity of nicotine,
which seems to poison the germs of
aphides and the larvn of other creatures
that repose in the soil during the winter
and develop noxiously in summer time
upon the roots, stems, leaves and flow
ers.- Cor. N. Y. Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-20
An Old-FashiOned Boys PTaythings.


Our bows and arrows were made of
the straightest-grained hickory. The
cross-gun required considerable trouble
in the making; but, once done, its aim
was much more accurate than that of the
simple bow andarrow. In the first place,
a piece of half-inch pine plank, three feet
and four inches long and six inches
wide, was selected. Both sides having
been planned, the shape of the cross gun
was marked and the wood cut away
Three inches from the end a hole. about
an inch square was cut. with knife
or chisel, through which the bow might
be slipped and fastened. The distance
from the end to the trigger was two
feet. The bow was four feet long. Tho
upper surface of what might be called
the barrel was channeled with gouge
or curved chisel; and there was trig-
ger so placed that, when it was pulled,
it would release the string from u notch
and shoot to a great distance the arrow
that lay in the groove. ,... .,.t...l
The simplest pop-gun that we had
was quill three or four inches long,
with bit of a stick for +'rammer.
Slices of potatoes Sour or five slices to
the inch-furnished the ammunition,
the sharp ends. of the quill cutting
through and punching out the wads
without any trouble. Larger pop-guns,
of course, were made of pieces OF tho
alder-bush, about a foot long. The
pith having been pressed out, the gun
was ready for the wads of wet paper.
Sometimes bit of bamboo tish-pole
served the same purpose; but the bore
was required to be not only straight,
but of uniform - size. throughout. "A
''sqnirt gun" was made after THE same
manner as n pop-gun, except that one
end of the alder or bamboo was. closed
with block of wood through which an
awl-hole had been bored. The rammer
also became "pIungeru by the addi-
ton of piece OF leather or sucker
at the end, Equipped with this water
gun, the boy was terror TO the whole
school, Another kind of pOp-gHn was
made from a piece of bamboo. A
simple hollow-tube of alder was also
used as an air-g1in for shooting peas by
the quick jexp@ls on of the breath. .fa
liAside from an old, roughly made
hickory pistol, painted in green and
red, none of our appliances for firing
fife-crackers have survived to this day.
We were so fortunate as to be presented
with an old ritle-barrel, and it was in
deed prize. There were three OF us,
aud the barrel was therefore cut into
three pieces by file. Then came the
hardest work of alb for each OF the three
boys wanted the rear end of the barrel,
on which there was an old fashioned
fiint-lock. So we e'drew cuts, Yiand the
two who drew the pieces OF the barrel
that We're not SO good took them to the
gunsmith and had the ends plugged
up" with pieces of iron. After q great
many trials, we finally gave up the old,
gun-barrel, and went back to our lead
cannon as the safer of the two. So