davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
THE GCTFNCrC

Prof. E. H. Daniels, of
the st. Paul academy of sci
ence, addressed the chamber in regard
to the expected meeting to be held in Min
neapolis by the members of the American
association for the advancement of science.
He suggested that the city of st. Paul do
something for their entertainment. The
following committee was appointed to at
tend to the matter: R. o. Sweeney, How
ard Elmer, F. A. Fogg, H. A. Castle and
L. W. Rundlett. The board then ad-
iourned
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

Oily NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREAsUREB,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 6, 1888.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Grading Oak Street from College
Avenue to West Third Street.
Grading Beech Street from Sew
enth Street to Earl Street.
Grading Sixth Street from Col
lege Avenue to Oak Street.
Constructing Sewer on College
Avenue from a Point about $50
#. East of Rice Street to st. Pc
ter Street.
Constructing Sewer on College
Avenue from st. Peter Street to
Wabashaw Street.
Sprinkling Rice Street from lyle
hart Street to College Avenue,
thence on Tenth Street to Fort
Street.
SPSA4ASs Wv 1Ao
ing Aurora Avenue between
Western Avenue and Rice
Street.
Opening and Extending Full
Ter Street between West
ern Avenue and Rice Street.
Opening, Widening and Extend
ing Bertha Street from Oregon
Street Southerly to Morrison
Street, in the Sixth Ward.
Sprinkling ST. Peter Street from
College Avenue to Iglehart
Street.
Sprinkling Summit Avenue from
Rice Street to Wabashaw
Street.
Sprinkling Tenth Street from
Locust Street to Broadway.
Sprinkling Grove Street from
Lafayette Avenue to Mississip-
pi Street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the 4th day of August, 1883, did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troler of the City of st. Paul, for the collectscn
of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants Is, rnat if you fail
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

ALFRED 5. HALL,
Administrator of the estate OF Susan G AIilwain,
deceased. iuly31-5t-t7Ie
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In Pro-
bate Court, special term, July 26, 1888
In the matter OF the Estate of Susan G. 8Iilwain,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
day of the month of October, A. D. 1888 at ten
O'Clock g. M, receive, hear, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate, and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims against said estate at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

Artic1esof IncO rpcration,
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
Notice to Creditors

Administrator de bonis non of said estate
l. Y. D. HEARD, attorney for administrator.
jy24-iue-3W
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

State OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey, ss.-In Probate Court, special term, July
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
Farming Notes

Those who want large flow of milk
are now lucky if they have plenty of
sweet corn for the COWS.
Nearly all the sardines now sold at the
groceries are small herring caught on
the coast of Maine, They are put up in
attractive style with French labels, and
instead of olive oil they are put in cot
tonseed oil.
Col. King has sold his ranch and cat
tie, near San Antonio, Tex, for $4OO, 900
to an English syndicate. This is said to
be tho largest ranch in the world.
One man near Urbana, ILL.,, this year
raised from clean seed, or clean land,
twelve hundred bushels of winter wheat.
After it was threshed he cleaned out of
it 400 bushels of cheat leaving 800 BUSH
els of poor wheat. A clear case of spon-
taneous generation.
Still the enormous transactions in
live stock and grazing lands go on. The
following reports are current: Dawns &
Allen, of Montana, have purchased s.
600 head. Sparks & Tinnin, of Nevada,
have bought out ranch and stock for
$500, 900. Charles Goodnight. of Texas,
has gradually accumulated 10000 head
and owns a million acres of land. Con
Kohrs, of Montana, has bought two
thirds interest in Il, 900 head for $685.
600. And many more of the same kind
might be gathered as current news.
The most easily applied and best
remedy for gapes in chickens is caustic
lime, either air or water slaked. 1t
should be in dry and powdered state.
Thke the chicken in the left hand and
open its mouth, keeping it upright, and
then drop a pinch of dry lime into it.
Hold it in this position few seconds
until it is obliged to breathe, when It
will inhale some of the lime; then let it
go. One application of the lime has
cured, in my experience, every case of
gapes, some of them in the last stages.
After trying a number of remedies. I
have hit upon this as the best of all, as
it is simple and sure and does not in
jure the chicken. The lime kills the
worms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
Preparing the Goodies"

Corn Fritters are now in season. To
six ears of grated corn add one we'll
beaten egg, little salt and tablespoon
full of sweet milk, with enough -four to
make stiff batter. Drop in hot lard,
and fry delicate brown.
WATER Pound CAKE.-One pound of
four, one pound ofsugar, one-half pound
butter, four eggs, and one cup of warm
water. Use prepared flour, before sift-
ing it. two teaspoonfuls of any good bak-
ing powder. The cup of water must be
warm, but not really hot. Beat the eggs
separately.
PIcKLED.T oMAToEs.-Cut four quarts of
tomatoes into a jar. Sprinkle with half
q teacupful of fine salt. Let it stand IL
hours. Then drain well and return to
the jar. Add cold vinegar to cover, and
mix thoroughly with it horseradish,
spices, sugar. celery seed and mustard
seed.
One way to cook summer Squash is to
cut it in slices about an inch thick and
boil in sailed water, using Just as little
as will answer. When done drain il
well and without MASKING; serve it with
butter, and pepper and salt.
If nutmeg is grated and mixed with
the ginger in hard ginger bread, a piq-
uant flavor is given to it.
A little tomato catsup is great addi-
ton to q mixture of cold boiled ham,
mustard, etc., for sandwiches.
OATMEAL BREAKFAST CAKE. Take one
cup of fine Canada or Scotch oatmeal,
or Schumacher's "A" add one cup wa
ter, mix and pour into baking tin till ID
is from one-third to one-half inch deep.
Bake in quick oven or in q covered
fxTing pan Cha former nreferredl. from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
A ai1way in the Tree Tops.
nm the Pafulna ICaI Arpus


1t may not be known outside of the
neighborhood where it is situated but it is
nevertheless a fact that in Sonoaa coun-
ty (Cal.) we have an original and success
full piece of railroad engineering and bull
ding that is not to be found in the books.
In the upper part of this country, Lear the
coast, may be seen an actual roadbed in
the tree tops. Between the Clipper mills
and Studart's Point, where the road crosses
deep ravine, the trees are sawed off on
level and the timber and ties laid on II Q
stumps. In the center Of the ravine mel,
toned, two large redwood trees, standing
side by side, form substantial supper,
and they are cut off seventy-five feet apove
the ground, and cars loaded with heavy
saw logs pass over them with as much Sc
curity as if it were framed in the most sci
entifc manner. "All roads lead to Rome, +"
except this one. The builders never con-
templated a terminus at San Francisco,
Petulma or Chicago, but merely to convey
heavy timbers from their woods to their
mill. There are many places in our red
wood forests where this example might be
followed proitably, as it would be cheaper
to grade through with cross-cut saw and
lay the ties hn the stumps than to remove
the trees. We can boast of broad gauge,
narrow-gauge, and a road in the tree tops
yet we are not at all happy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
The BridegrOOm's ssBest Man."

The custom Of bridegroom being at
tended on his marriage by a friend or rela-
tive, who is styled the best man, so prac-
tised at weddings in the present day, is of
great antiquity, descending from our Saxon
ancestors. In their time marriages were
always celebrated in the house of the BRIDE
groom. On the day before the wedding all
bis friends and relatives, having been in
vited, arrived at his house, and spent the
time in feasting and preparing for the ape
preaching ceremony. Next came the BRIDE
groom's company, mounted on horseback
and completely armed, who proceeded in
great state and order, under command of
one who was called the forwistamsn or the
foremost man, to receive and conduct the
bride in safety to the house Of her future
husband. The bride, in her turn was at
tended by her guardian and other male rel
atives, led by matron who WIS called the
brideswoman, and followed by company
OF young maidens, who were called brides
maids. The Saxon forewistaman of the
ninth century is the prototype of the Eng
lish ''best man" Of the nineteenth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
4 Good Farmer.

According to writer in London Farm
and Home, good farmer must combine
the judgment of many different voca-
tons; he must be good fnancier-on a
small scale, TO be sure, but still good
one; also good manager of labor; must
combine the judgment of the grazier;
the butcher; the gardener, and the mer-
chant; he must also have that judgment
about the conditions of the land and
crops for which there is no written rule,
and which careful observation only gives;
and in addition to all this he must have
that quality for which there is no name,
but which generally adapts means to
ends, and accomplishes things-which
knows when to finish one thing at a
time (Which is generally best), and when
to leave that thing and do something
which needs doing more-the faculty
which keeps his whole business togeth-
er. This judgment is the farmers first
and greatest need; it is the high court
which must pass upon all that is brought
before it. The only man whose success
is hopeless, and who will never acquire
it, is he who thinks he knows it all in
the BEGINNING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
FIELD AND FARM.
How Farm Laborers Live I'm Eng
land.

HOW rarm LaUOrerG Live In Eng
land.
Most of the land in England is farmed
by renters, who pay from SIS to $40 per
acre annually for this privilege. When
land commanding this rent changes
hands, which is very seldom, it brings
from Sl50 to 1925 an acre. Horses used
in farm work are usually of the massive
build so common here and range in
price from 5000 to 800. A good mich
cow with calf is worth $3.50. Farm
laborers earn from 1925 to 81 a week
and frequently have to support large
families out of this pittance. During
harvest, which lasts from a month to
six weeks, the farmer contracts with his
hands to work for him the whole time.
puttingin about Is hours of hard labor
day for $25, with S. extra for beer. At
this period the weekly wage is, of
course, suspended. The marvel is that
these farm laborers are able, on their
spall income, to keep up such good APP
pearance.
The man has a good suit of black in
which to 60 to church on Sundays and his
wife sits by his side attired with equal
neatness and comfort, and they both
and well-cared for look al you see them
on the streets during the week. Their
dwellings, viewed from the outside, are
suggestive of anything but poverty or
distress. They are of humble dimen.
sions, to be sure, but the windows
shaded with imitation lace curtains as
many of them are, and lighted up by
Towering plants, present really beau
tiful appearance and whet the appetite
for an inside view. Within you find al
most invariably, cleanliness and good
cheer and what is still better, an all:per-
vading home feeling. The house looks
all over as though it were occupied by
those who felt it a privilege to live there
and were bent on making the p ace
something beyond mere shelter. That
this class make their small earning serve
them so well, is owing to several rea-
sops. ,,. 49,.
>. Rents are very low, these tasteful
dwellings costing them, with small
garden attached, from SIS to $40 q year,
Clothing, too, costs less than one-half
what it does in America, and is more
durable. The schooling of the children
amounts scarcely to any thing. For the
first child flour cents week must be
paid, for the second two cents and for
the third two cents, and all the other lit
tie ones in the family 60 to school free.
In return for this sum the children get
a fair education and have all their books
found them. These laborers suffer the
most in the matter of eating. They get
enough, such as it is, but it is of a kind
that the poorest in America would look
upon with contempt. For breakfast
and tea the bill of fare is bread and drip
ping, the latter a cheap substitute for
ter. For dinner, vegetable pudding is
usually the order of the day, and am
credibly informed that if these people
can get meat in the shape of a little fat
pork, two or three times week, they
consider they are living on the fat of the
land .-EneIish Letter,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

demonstratiye that the ladies were COM
PEELED to look themselves in the house to.
escape his violence, After thus remaining
prisoners for a couple of hours one of the
fair ones bethought herself Of the telephone,
and in o few minutes the situation was
made known to the other house. and Q
goodman named Miles, mounted on fleet
footed horse, was flying up the pike. When
Miles reached the scene of trouble Bell was
endeavoring to effect an entrance into the
house through kitchen window. Spring
ing from his horse, Miles. who is power
full man, flung himself upon Bell and adj
ministered such drubbing that the fellow
has since been hmping about in q general
" demoralized condition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
WAITING.

"A little children in darkened hall
At Christmas tide await the opening door,
Eager to tread the fairy-hannted floor
Around the tree with goodly gifts for all;
And in the dark unto each other call
Trying 10 guess their happiness before
Or knowing elders eagerly implore
To tell what fortune bright to them will fall;
80 wait we in Times dim and narrow room,
And with strange fancies or another's thought,
Try to divine, before the curtain rise,
The wonderous scene. Yet soon shall fly the
gloom,
And we shall see what patient ages sought
The Giver's long planned gift of Paradise.
c. n Orandall
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

| 20 to so minutes II you wish 1t soft or
crisp. 1t must not get more than the
slightest tinge of brown. For variety
add one large teaspoonful of dessicated
cocoanut when mixing. Then let it
stand five minutes, and mix again be-
fore dwelling down in the smoothly
oiled pan. Serve warm.
why Not Have Cooking Schools In
This Country.
The most earnest workers in the cause
of cooking schools have been men and
women of broad views on the general
subject of education and unfiinching adj
vocstes of advanced female education.
In the reports OF the Northern Union
of Schools for Cookery" in Great Bril-
tain, it is noted that the warmest sup
porters of instruction in domestic econ
envy "are those who favor the higher
education of women, insisting that the
only way to secure permanent benefit
from this branch of education is to make
it one of the regular studies ct every
girls school and that primary schools
should lay the foundation for its success
full continuance in high schools" Amy
one who will take the trouble to investi-
gate the effect and beneficial ramifying
influences of instruction lin household
order will realize how rapidly and effee-
tually it would introduce an element liz
to our course of national training I'M
proving and educating in the broadcast
and best sense of the word, for
8 knowledge of cookery means
"the knowledge of all herbs and fruits
and balms and spices, and of all that is
healing and sweet in fields and groves,
and savory in meats; it means careful
ness, and inventiveness, and watchful-
ness, and Willingness, and readiness of
appliance; it means the economy of our
great grandmothers and the science of
modern chemists. It means much tast-
ing and no wasting" The following
questions, taken at random from those
which advanced girls in the London
board schools have to answer, will give
an idea of the character and range of
this line of instruction.:
Name and explain briefly the six COM
monest ways of cooking meat.
Give full recipe for preparing piece
of meat in any one of the ways you
mention.
How would you make quart of -four
into bread?
hCAILOA cOuO way VI IO-COOE1uS O1u
meat.
Give the rules for boiling meat and
the time allowed.
How would you prepare an Irish
stew?
Name six of the most valuable fresh
vegetables used in this country.
Give recipes for boiling old potatoes.
for boiling caulifQwer and serving it
with melted butter.
Give recipe for meat pie.
What is the difference between the
flesh of white and oily fish?
What utensils are necessary for a
small kitchen?
Special attention is directed to these
London board schools because they cor
respond in the main to our public
schools. What has been done in the
Old World can certainly be done in the
Bazaar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
The Ideal Housewife.

The best rife in the world has limit
to its range. The best housewife in the
| world has bounded horizon of cuisine,
says the Whitehall Review. So much for
the defect; now for the remedy. 1t is
sufficiently sim Pile. It is but to add at
least one dish to the family possibilities
every week, and strictly to carry out the
resolution. This must be plat of utter
newness, some secret lately learned by
buckmaster or Francateli. Were
every housekeeper 10 carry out such
resolution what rich result of added
charm would accrue to our national
cookery! What worlds to conquer lie
around us, undiscovered, unexploredl
The immediate results may be slightly
Uncertain, as was the plunging of the
flesh forks of the priests of old into the
fPsh-pots but we may feel assured
that in both cases pratice breeds dex-
terity, and while the more inexperienced
of the priests servants may occasion
ally have fetched up very insufficient
meal, no such accident was likely to oc-
cur to the adroit experimentalist
whom former disappointment had rem
dered cautious. Invite some insignif-
can't person to lunch, some poor relative
say, and take his opinion. Only be
careful to rob his appetite of its outer
edge before setting before him the dish
on whose merits you wish him to be
critically judicial. Hunger is such ex-
cellent sauce that it inclines a man to
approve occasionally of quite a faulty
dish. Not many women possess that
cultivated refinement of the palate
which detects in moment the smallest
error in the manufacture of a plat. This
is partly gift of nature, partly the re-
suit of cultivation. The undue prepon
derance Of one ingredient over another
is discovered Immediately, and if the
necessary revision can be sugg sted be-
fore the dish appears at the dinner ia
BILE it is well. Men have hitherto car
ried away all the honors of the Gordon
bleu. They seem to be gifted with an
extra gustatory sense. This may result
from the fact that they seldom neglect
their opptunities, as women do. Who
ever heard of a man preferring
high tea to dinner? Many women
do. Breathes there man who
can find a word in defense of dining
early on Sundays? The majority OF
women not only counte1ance, but fos-
ter and cherish the practice. This disre-
gard of opportunities for cultivating the
suptler sensations # the palate is in
view of life partnership, at least. I'M
wise. Every possible bond ofsympathy
should be studied, aud the education Of
the sense of taste may be productive of
efforts more important than may be
generally supposed. To regard with
scorn so humble factor in the grand
total of domestic bliss is no proof of SUI
periority, but rather of the Incidence
which folds calm hands and let's things
slide. The wife who can sympathize
with a mans literary or political aspira-
tons aud yet does not disdain to heart
lily echo his approval of some refined
scribed in the words of the genial Auto
crat of the Breakfast table, as harp of
thousand strings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

am a non.believer in Patent Medicines.
but having experienced marked relief from
Nasal Catarrh and hoarseness by the use of
Ely's Cream Balm, 1 can cheeriully recon-
mend it to those suffering from this loath-
some complaint and also to those afflicted
with hoarseness or stoppage of the throat so
annoying to singers and clergymen.-Louis
E. Phillips, 1923 N. Y. Ave., N. W., WASH
ington. ID. G.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

ows: State prison, $4,10O; deaf land
dumb institute, $2,997;' blind institute,
81 $40; state hospital for insaney $l2, 2S4:
industrial school for boys, $S,661, North
ern hospital for insane, $1S,S15, making
q total of $48. 100.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
Rescued Dy Telephone.
oLxI. I~f-Lso Dnn,~5

One of the advantages Of q telephone has
been singally illustrated at Ardmore, on the
Pennsylvania railroad. The residences If
Me,srs. Thaddeus and Richard Norris, To-
Gated about mile apart, are connected by
wire. On Wednesday last, while Mr..
Thaddeus Norris was away from homes
dul9sd to freely in the ardent became 20
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
Iron I'm the Blood,

It is not the amount of iron that one swaI-
lows that does the good, but the amount Ia
ken up by the system. The iron in ALIENS
Iron Tonic Bitters'' is in shape to be assimi-
lated by the system. Beware of limitations.
The genuine are made by ]. P. Aliens Paul,
Mipn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

I have known and watched the use of
Swift's Specific Is. s. S. for over fifty years,
and never have known or heard Gifts failure
to cure any case of Blood Poison when prop
erly taken. III. T.. DENNARD, Perry. Ga.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08
For Sale by all Druggists
HAY-FEHER.

AA4A Il II
/ was afflicted for twenty
years, during the months os
August and September, with
Hay Fever. and tried various
remedies without relief. Iwas
induced to try Ely's Cream
Balm; have used it with favos-
able results and Can confident
IL recommend it 10 all. ROE
ERT ". pOwNLRx, (ex-MayoFl
Elizabeth, n. J.
CREAM BALM viii, whea aD-
piled by the finger into the nos.
trils, be absorbed, effectually
cleansing the nasal passages OF
catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays infiammap
ton, protects the membrsna3
Innings OF the head from colds;
completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are
re allied by few applications.
a thorough treatment totil c1lTe.
in the head. Agreeable TO use.
o cents a package, by mail or a4
THEIRS, Owego, y. Y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, win send
DR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Votaic Belts aud
Electric Appliances trial fer thirty days to men
young or dlwho are aictedwith nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles. guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health and
manly viger. Address as above. N. D.-No risk
is incnrred. as thirty DAYS trial Ia alloHad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

The American Express Company
Transfers m ney by telegraph between any
Of its 1000 agencies in New England, Middle
and Western States, making delivery of same
at local address when requested.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

The state board of supervisors has
drawn warrants to cover August bills OF
the various charitable, reformatory and
penal institutions of the state, as fol-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

The Carver county fair will be held in
Chaska, Sept. %. 20.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-09-08

Bismarck is at kissingen, and the
bathers there don't like his gloomy
looks.