davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

ENOR RENT for term OF years from Deem
Il her !, the stone build No I46 West
Third street John Kelleher, 1872 and 1874 West
Third street. 3I4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST IND FOUND.

II oST-Package OF baby clothes and pillow
IL Finder please leave at this ONCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

LNOR SALE-New house and barn on Rondo
IL street, on terms 10 suit any purchaser. E.
lngham, sos Ashland avenue. 26lf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

HOUSE TO RENT-on Selby avenue near
IL Western, 10 rooms, hot and cold water
bath and closet, good cellar and everything first
class, street cars, etc. McC arthy Il Donneuy.
295s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

DOR RENT-An s-room house with closets.
IL well and cistern, No. go Mount Airy, near
Mississippi street. John Dowlan. 368 Wabas haw
street. 3O4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
STOVES.

SELECTED E zs.s: is1 s. 4sR nEaa
Foundries. Finest selection
STOVES s; r1 S:;s:: .: ne CO. S's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

DOR REST-First-class dwelling. IS rooms.
IL No. ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire Of owner, IL. D.
Gates, No. I22 Summit avenue. este
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

NANTED-Mounted carrier for morning
w route on GLosE- Call at counting room,
between to O'Clock, p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

"ANTED-By young man. place 10 take
w care Of furnace and 70 do other work for
board Adde'S (. T., Globe Office. 3sl-37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

WANTED canvassers for q daIIy news
w paper. Good wages, steady work. Apply
TO j. NJ. Hussey, $50 Jackson street. ssO-36
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

" ANTED-A frst-elass travelling salesman
w who speaks German: none other need
apply. y. E. solomon. wholesale liquor mer-
chant, 222 East Fourth street. 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

CARRIAGES-Two extension top phgton's
" and few top, end-springs, and Brewster
sidebars, all the make OF Studebaker and fine
work. They will be sold at cost. Call az John
Kelliher's carriage works, 1872 and 1s4 West Third
street. 257F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT-Hastings, next door TO
- post office, two-story brick, 22xsO, cellar full
lenlth, supplied with shelving and counters. In
quire OF Peter Smith. Hastings, MINI. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

"ANTED-First-elass joiners and cabinet
w makers. Smith Bros, 227 West Fifth st.
334-35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

"ANTED-A situation as stationary engi-
w neer; eighteen years experience;
best OF references furnished. Address 10,
Globe office. sss-ssi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

FIRE DEPARTMENT OF CITY OF ST. PAUL, !
OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20, 1884. J
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28
An Experiment in Deep Flowing.

Cor. Prairie Farmer.
| have been much interested in your
correspondence pro and con, on deep
and shallow blowing, and will give
some of my own experince. | usually
pillow from four to six inches deep; one
year | thought to try deep blowing, SO
| put on four horses and ran the pillow
down to the beam. / left about two
acres in the center of the piece, which
! plowed in the usual way, about five
inches deep; this was done in autumn:
In the spring the field was planted to
corn. Result: The shallow blowing
yielded fully one-third more than the
deep, and the difference was noticeable
for two or three years, since which |
notice none. My neighbors plowed
about the usual depth, and followed
with subsoil, blowing both sides in
the ordinary way. There was a dif>
ference in favor of the latter blowing.
The conclusion | arrived at was that
it is of more consequence to thorough.
ly prepare what one does pillow than
the mere depth to which the soil is
stirred.
All are now busy blowing corn.
There is good stand; fruit prospect
good. We shall have heavy grain
and grass crop if weather continues
favorable. GRANGER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28

early spring, though wet and cold, was
followed by a dry May, while the
range of the thermometer, though
higher than last year, was quite un,
favorable, The planting was late, but
pretty good stands were obtained. The
fields were we'll cultivated in May and
are comparatively free from grass, and
the lands are mellow. Timely rains
would go far to compensate for the
lateness of the planting. This area,
although embracing about "a per cent
of the cotton acreage in the South pro-
duced only about So per cent of the
crop in 1928. West of this merid>
ian, embracing bottom lands of Missis-
sippi and all Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas,an area of 6,0l3,000 acres, pro-
ducing AZ percent of the crop IN 1882
'83, the season has been extremely I'm.
favorable. The rainfall throughout
the spring has been excessive, retard-
ing the planting from two to four
weeks, injuring the stands, preventing
farm work, overlooking the bottoms,
washing up the young plants that had
come up and setting the field in grass.
The worst conditions have prevailed in
Texas. Replanting has been resorted
to largely, but in Texas the flooding
rains of June 2, to June4, have thrown
back the work SO that seeding is still
going on. The general condition of
this area is, therefore, very unfavorable
Arkansas presenting the best chances
for an average crop.
Taking the whole belt together it is
found that there has been no increase
in acreage, while the condition of the
crop on May 81 was no better than
that of last year, which was lower than
for several years, Labor is plentiful
and no complaints are heard in relation
thereto. The average condition of the
crop on May 81, 1883, was reported
by the Agricultural Bureau at So.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28
The Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop report of the United
States, made by the National Cotton
Exchange to May 81, says: 1t will
be found from the returns that in all
that section east of the thirteenth
meridian west from Washington, which
passes near New Orleans and jackson
Miss, an area of $685. 900 acres and
embracing Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Tenuesse, and a large part
of the bottom lands of Mississippi, the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28
JUNE 1884

not she is farming as our best judg-
ment tells us she should do for her
greatest profit. While the whole
world and the men of primitive days
stand in establishment as the wonders
of invention pass by, we pause to ask
the question: Has our agricultural
interest leaped with that spring and
bound that have characterized other
industries? We answer, No. 1t has
all the advantages which the generous
hand of inventive genius could give,
till nearly all the various labor of the
past is now performed by machinery
with all ease and rapidity; till facilita-
ted transportation stands ready to scat
ter our products to the four winds
whenever there may be II demand !;
and with all this the worn hill.sides
and deserted fields all over the State
cry in silent yet awful tones Of the
great incubus of debt and the great
bulk of mortgages upon the registers
OF the State, grinding down with an
iron heel upon them, and their masters
serving in bondage where they once
ruled in wealth. Why all this? Why
all these reverses? Let us not be too
hasty to cast the blame, else we place
it undeseryedly, but follow the laws
laid down in natures code. Thence
comes just, impartial solution of the
problem. Nature brings life out of
death, growth from decay, and spring
from winter.
Nature is just and equitable pay.
master, never requiring something for
nothing, Vegetation feeds on the
waste and death of animals, and ami.
mails in turn, feed on the growth Of
the earth, so all through the code ii
returns as much as it takes away. Dc
our farmers follow this code? Dc
they always find the soil ready for her
yearly labor? No sir, not in this
State. Take the productions as re-
ported in 1880, examine them, and
they speak more truly, more pleading
ly, and more earnestly for diversity
of crops among our farmers. For one
year we produced:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28

'OJOOt jOfO LUIdl STdlu
33O,621 bales cotton, estimating bale
at 500 pounds, makes 155, 310,50Q
pounds of cotton 26,364, 066 pounds
of tobacco; 18,34S bushels of grass
seed 1889 bushels of clover seed
100000 head of milk COWS on the
farms; 17,S96,369 pounds of butter;
9S,74O pounds of cheese; 672,7S9
head of sheep on the farms; 1,918,29
pounds of wool produced; 2,160,495
head of hogs on the farms; 3,924,3S2
bushels of potatoes, sweet and Irish.
Now, in order to more readily un-
derstand, make an average farm, which
is but right in considering the interest
of the State at large. There are 1867
$50 farms and 20,666,915 acres of
land in the State. You will see that
an average farm contains 124 acres,
nearly. On a farm of 124 acres what
amount and kind of crops should
be grown in order to make the
ground profitable and preserve its fer.
tility? See how the State uses her
average farm. On this little farm of
124 acres she raises 378 bushels of corn,
453 bushels grain in all, 1000 pounds
cotton, $50 pounds Of tobacco, one,
ninth bushel grass seed, one twenty
seventh bushel clover seed, l ton hay ;
keeps two horses or mules, 2 head of
milk cows, 2 head other cattle--these
two milk COWS make during the year
1903 pounds of butter and ] pound Of
cheese head of sheep, which make
II pounds of wool; 10 hogs and %
bushels OF potatoes. Need l comment
on these figures need / speak to the
State in advocacy Of diversity Of
crops? Producing 459 bushels of grain
when the gamers are full and wheat
reached the lowest price ever known in
Chicago few days ago. The mother
country. offended at the high tariff on
her exports, is bending every effort tc
get her grain from India, and wonder.
fully has she succeeded. Need l cal
attention to the fact that for all those
acres producing 453 bushels grain We
have only one-ninth bushel grass, and
one,twentyNseventh bushel clover seed
with which to SOW them and restore
their fertility? Why, sirs, only on'
ton Of hay to feed 2 horses and 4 heaC
of cattle for one year! No wonder
we get but 10S pounds of butter anC
half pound of cheese. We only pro
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28
Plant Black Walnut.
Southern Lumberman.

IuuD6Tludus
Shipments of black walnut lumber
from Iowa, Indiana, and Ohio, have
been unusually large this year. This
is accounted for by the statement that
a wealthy English company, combin.
ing with capitalists at indianapolis,
have for year past been quietly pur.
chasing all the first quality black walls
nut lumber they could get hold of in
the States mentioned, and that they
have now begun shipping to England.
In many cases farmers have disposed
of their choicest trees far below their
real value. The price of walnut lum.
Der where this trick of the monopOlists
is known has lately advanced nearly
one>half. People should plant more
to meet the demands of the future.
Now is the time to begin the work.
The black walnut wood is beautiful
for many purposes, and has justly be-
come popular and fashionable. The
fashion will be lasting one, and the
worlds supply is very limited. Farm.
ers everywhere can make a very profit
able investment by planting walnuts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28

Address by Joel B. Fort, of Robertson
County, to the Live Stock, Dairymen's,
and Farmers Association, at Nashville,
May IA, 1884
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-28

-Landreth's Garden Seeds for sale
by j. B. Ritchey.
Kill Worms in Children with Will
der's Mothers Worm Syrup. 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07
THE NEXT LEGISLATURES.
A List OF Elected state senators an
Assemblymen.

A List OF Elected State Senators an
Assemblymen.
Following are the names Of the members
of the Senate and Assembly which is 70
convene at Carson next Winter, as far
known:
Storey. M. Taylor. d. B. Lyman and
E. D. Boyle.
Washoe-P. N. Marker and H. l.. Fish.
Ormsby-H. G.. Parker and E. williams.
Lyon-W. J. Westerfield.
Douglas-H. f. Dangberg.
Churchill-Ch Charles Kaiser.
Humboldt--S. B. P. Pierce.
Elko-J. H. Dennis and j. W. Powell,
Esmeralda-J. B. Gallagher.
Eureka-M. d. Foley and DR.. G. n.
Thoma.
Nye--A. Maute.
Lander John Smythe.
White Pine-Robert e. Briggs.
Lincoln-J. Poujade.
All are Republicans except Dennis.
smythe. Westerfeld. Dangberg and Pierce.
ASSEMBLY.
Storey-Bernard Armbeust, John Young,
Charles Harper, ]. p. birmingham, J.
D. Reese. George L. Hawkes., John L.
hodAu5 VlHAdIu mCmIl1hu, M 0s ANS
drews and James Lapgan.
Washoe-T. F. Laycock, D. Allen and
E. Griswold.
Ormsby-G. N. Folsom. A. Helm and
George A. Tyrrell.
Lyon. O. Birmingham and G. I.
Leavitt.
Eureka-Jack Godfrey. J. L. Smith and
O. M. Fassett.
Esmeralda-A. G. McAfee and II. Mar.
den.
Douglas-A. s. Williams.
LANDER. R. Williamson, E. T. George
and L. W. Getchell.
Churchill-W. II. A. Pike.
Humboldt. s. Archer, Andrew West
fall and G.. F. Turrittin.
Elko--Tie vote. W. J. Hanks and r. p.
Hamill.
White Pine-Sam Liddle and A. T.
Stearn.
Lincoln-C. F. Meyers and Henry Rice.
Nye-John Gooding and J. A. Stroh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07
SOCIETIES.

BEATIFIG LODGE. MO-. 2, X. OF r.
NNEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
M month, OF . O'Clock p. NJ, at its Castle
q ali. in the Rickard- Foley tnilding.
All Brother Knights, In good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
Z. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
W. z. DAVIDSON, K. of r. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.
r oCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka County, New.
Location OF works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 14th day Of
November, 1884, an assessment mo. y of One
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin, to the secre-
tary. at the Office of the Company, in Ryland's 8
building. Eureka, New.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday, the Fifteenth (I5th) Day
of December. 1854,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the FIF-
TENTH n5) DAY OF JANUARY, 1884, to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
ofice-Ryland's building, up stairs, In Il. K.
Mitche1l's Office, Eureka. New. n18td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

TESsRs. SMITH MOSER DESIRE TO
4AA state that they have purchased the 6ta-
tionery business and Newspaper Agencies Of
NJ. Oalisher, and will continue to deliver all
daily and weekly papers with care and prompt
ness. Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage in the past, we will endeavor to
merit the same in the future.
Very respectfully,
SMITH MOSER.
Referring to the above. the undersigned
10 grateful to the people of Eureka and vicinity
for their generous patronage in the past, and
respectfully bespeak continuance Of the
same to my successors.
Very respectfully,
M. CALISHER.
Eureka, New, Oct. 80. 1884 oS1tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07

An elegant assortment Of wall bracket
and lamp goods, consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and a lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kind
Of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. 81. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07
Song and Dance Shoes,

ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
sizes; Tights. wigs. spangles, Gold snd
silver Laces. Tsmborines. BAnjos. FALSE
sroNE JEwELRY for make-up, and every
ming for Minstreis and Thesters. WE BEND
hY MAIL OR O. O. d. As our goods come
airect from Europe, we defy competition IN
me United States. send for prices. MA
THAN xOsEPH, Gal Clay street,
nan Francisco. Gal. ses-iydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-07
NOTICE

ITO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
deed now hold Of the Whalen Oonsoli-
dated Mining Oompany's claims, in Antelope
District. Eureka county:
You are hereby notified that the assessment
work on each Of said Company's mines 10 re-
quired to be done for the year 1874 before Jan.
/, 1885, or said claims and each Of them will be
subject to relocation, and each Of You are
hereby notified to contribute your portion of
said assessment work, and In case Of your
failure so to do will do said work and take
legal steps to enforce payment thereof.
JOSEPH T0GNINI.
Eureka, New, Oct 20, 1884. I'll
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-17

Unlike the candidate for President, Mr..
Hendricks, nominated for Vice President,
is an old acquaintance of the people of the
United States. He is the same Hendricks
den in 1876. His biography, bri fly, runs as
follows: He belongs TO family which
traces its descent to the Huguenots on the
fathers side. His mother was of Scotch
origin, a native of Chambersburg, Pa,
and q member of a family that belonged 70
the Scot CHI Covenanter school. His grand.
father was member of the Pennsy ivania
Legislature during the administration of
George Washington, his fathers home
was the resort of politicians, and an uncle
diana Constitutional Convention which
met in 1916. also Democratic Gov
ernor of the State in 1919, and two
terms elected United States Senator. II
will thus be seen that Governor Thomas
A. Hendricks comes of good stock, repre-
senting the sturdiest elements of our pop-
uiation. He was born in Muskingum
Coun y, Ohio, September 7, 1919. Three
years later his father removed to Indiana.
Mr.. Hendricks graduated at South Han
Chambers Durg, Pa, where he was admit
ted to the bar in 1843. Returning to Indi-
ana, he was elec-ed to the Legislature in
1913, and was member of the State Con-
stitutional Convention in 1850. From 1851
to 1866 he represented the indianapolis
District in Congress, in the next TOUR years
was Commissioner in the General Land Or
fce under appointment of President Pierce,
and from 1863 to 1863 was member Of the
United States Senate. In 1872 he was
elected Governor Indiana for the
term ending January l, 1877. He was
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
in 1868. On the twenty-first ballot he had
132 votes, against 1864 for General Han.
cock. At this juncture Horatio Seymour
as sprung upon the Convention and unan-
imously nominated. He was . candidate
for the first place in 1876, but then, as now,
was nominated for the Vice. Presidency.
Governor Hendricks has many admirers
among the Bourbons, especially those of
Indiana. One of them, nominating him
eignt years ago, declared that
there was no spot or blemish
on his public or private character, and
then pronounced his Democracy as ''cath-
Ollie as the Constitution itself.n And Q
third declared that he was .'sndowed with
capacity for continuous effort, tenacity of
purpose and simplicity Of habit" For
several years Mr.. Hendricks has been in
poor health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-17
PITH AND POINT.

"A Pennsylvania named Burt poi.
soned himself last week. He took a
bottle full of morphine. He had four
wives living. No cause for the rash act
can be assigned. II burlington HaDkeye.
An anxious inquirer wants TO know
the fashionable color for dogs pants.
Philadelphia Call. Well, we'll tell
you; we delight to impart useful in
formation. It is purp-l-Osl City Der
rick. i.s.;s 1850.
An inventory Of . Boston lady who
died IN 1868 contained an entry Of one
.ssilk harlequin coanterpane," valued
at eight shiliings. Deart dear! And
everybody thought the crazy quilt was
something new.-Lostos Transcript.
A great unsettled question in this
country is, when does a young lady
cease to be younge" The world gener-
-erally says after she has become a
grandmother. but some women wont
have it that way Yonkers Gazette.
Professor, who is instructing the
class in history as to the character of
the. American Indian: .4Why does an
Indian usually make up his mind more
quickly than a white manp" Small
boy: because he generally has less
mind to make up.-Goldea Days.
A tortoise bearing the inscription
.sG. W., 1774," was found in q grove
near here yesterday. There is nothing
bogus about it, either. We know the
young man who cut the initials and
date ON the tortoise only two days be-
fore it was found. - Norristowm Herald.
What is my opinion Of lucko It is
seeing with both eyes shut what nobody
else can see with both eyes open. -.
What is my opinion of labor? 1t is the
hard shell around the milk in the Cocoa
nut. What is my opinion of love? It
is a pretty honeysuckle, with raw
humble bee in t. Merchant Traveller
The daughters of Longfellow, while
the guests OF Mrs. Ole Bull. in Norway,
this summer, will take a trip to see the
midnight sun. What strange place
Norway must be. In this country the
girls do not have to take any trip to see
the midnight son. The midnight SON
generally takes the trip to see ihem.-
Tonkeys Statesman. sis gy @
Courtesy, whether natural or &C
quired il an excellent capital for a boy
or girl to begin life. with. Polite hab-
its and winning address have almost in
variably proven the open sesame to
success. We all like to be treated
with kindly consideration, and he II
not wise in his day and generation who
forgets to proht by this fact. a
They were standing at the front gate.
s'How bright the moon is tonight"
George, dear'' she said. Yes" re-
piled George, lit is = perfect evening"
do you put any faith in Mr.. Virgins
alleged dis o, cry of another moon-a
dark moon?s she asked. s.Well, /
hardly know what to think about the
matter. Such discovery may be pos
sible, but don't know. In fact, hc
continued, frankly, ..when was atcol-
lege never paid any attention to bot
any."-M z Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-17
rkeart Disease.

BLOOMINGT0N, It,, July o.
W. c. P. Remine, of this city, died very
suddenly yesterday from what physicians
think was heart disease. He was aged
thirty-seven, and was quite noted locally
as criminal lawyer. He defended Patsy
Divine, who was hanged at Clinton, ILL.,,
two years ago. Remine has OF late been
experiencing domestic difficulties and
few weeks ago his wife separated from
him and went to Racine, since when he
has been living rather fast and reckless.
1t was at first supposed Remine had
taken poison, but doctors decided other
wise. He was o native OF Greenv1le,