davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

ST. PAUL, "wednesday, March 12, 1884.
Following is to-day's range of prices on the
MilwonLee and Chicago boards:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
San FRANCISCO MINING.

UTUIU I IIAU
Assessments: Consolidated Virginia 90, Bell
Isle 20, Independence 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call March 12,
1892 and to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.

The finest Dining Cars in the world are run all
through trains to and from Chicago.
Arrival and departure of through passenger trains:
.e ,,- Leave Leave
A-'-'' Minneapolis St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed a
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of thu
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgmen
against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell th
same for the payment thereof.
1888 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Dining Cars the finest in the world and luxurious
Smoking Room Sleepers all Chicago trains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


Lunch or tea-napkins (fring.d)
may have appropriate sentiments en-
brodored across the center or at one
end.
"A gardener advises trapping ants
with bones upon which some meat has
been left, and dipping occasionally in
hot water For "slugs and wire.
worms" he used pieces OF potato or car.
rot.
--Cotton-secd meal should not be fed
to young calves, but for adult stock 10C
| pounds Of cotton-seed meal to SOC
pounds Of corn-meal or other ground
food is o fair proportion. - Boston
Budget.
"A writer in tho Pacific Rural Pres,
finds that by gently patting balky horse
| in order to quiet him, then taking Q
| firm hold of one of his ears and pulling
| 1t. all trouble with the animal will dis.
appear.
Many farmers are complaining that
there is little money for their labor al
present low prices. But they do moi
estimate as they should the certainty
that their labor will give them q. com.
Portable living. Time was when farmer.
grew and made nearly all the substan.
tials of life they required. If necessary
they can come to this again, and they
are the producers who can easiest gel
on on this basis.-N Y. Herald.
Veal Croquetts: Chop the veal fine.
mix half cup of sweet milk with about
a teaspoonful of flour. Melt piece oil
butter the size of an egg, and stir the
flour and milk in Is; then let it come to
boil. Mix this thoroughly with the
meat; form it in balls or fiat cakes; Law
on platter; scatter little pepper and
salt over it, and let it stand till morn
ing. Then beat one egg very light;
add little milk; dip the meat balls in
the egg, and then in the cracker crumbs.
Fry till brown in hot lard.-The House
hold.
"A wholesome jelly may be made of
three cups OF sugar, one pint of sweet
cider, the juice of two lemons and
grated peel of one. Soak one package
OF gelatine in cup of cold water for
an hour, .hen add one quart of boiling
water, with saltspoonful of cinnamon,
and stir until the gelatine is thoroughly
dissolved. Now add the cider, sugar
and lemon, mixing all well together,
and strain through jelly-bag into
molds wet with cold water.-M Y Post.
The little grass-fed summer calf
that is out in the back lot should be
lassoed and brought in and begin to re-
ceive some extra food aside from the
frost-bitten grass. There is no use in
trying to raise good stock without pay
ing some attention to the rules of care
and feeding. The best breeds of stock
will soon degenerate into scrubs if the
care is not vastly improved over that
accorded to the native stock. The
average farmer needs to study feeding
as an art before he attempts breeding
for profit. t.-Prdirie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
BONES.
What They Consist of. and Their Value rs
Fertilizer.

What They Consist of. and Their Value MS
Fertilizer.
Bones consist, when fresh, of 631 per
cent. of mineral matter, (of which 55
per cent. (of the bone) is phosphate of
lime); 81! per cent. of organic matter,
chiefly gelatine and fat, and per cent.
of water. The organic matter contains
81 per cent Of nitrogen; the mineral
matter contains from 20 to 25t per cent,
of phosphoric acid, and 80 TO 35 per
cent. of lime. The phosphoric acid and
the nitrogen are the valuable elements,
the former being worth, at cents a
pound, $3.50, and the latter, at 25 cents
a pound, 81 cents; 100 pounds of bone,
then, in condition to be available
would be worth $2.37. But bones when
whole are only slowly soluble In the
soil. In moist soil they will decay and
wholly disappear only in so many years
that 1t is necessary to reduce them to
tine state of division to make them USE
tus. This is done by grinding them to
powder or by burning them to ashes
The latter method is the cheapest, but
the nitrogen is lost, and II the bones
can be reduced to powder fo- less than
the value OF the nitrogen the more cost
ly method is the best But in many
cases it is impossible to grind them for
want Of mills, and then the burning be-
comes the only practicable method
This leaves the phosphate OF lime In
the finest possible condition, and sufii-
| ciently TO be as available for plant food
as In the raw bone, or more so. because
1t Ia not held in an undeoompOsable
eopd!tien Ny tAe gelAtlDsIy,M FgSmss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
TREES AND PLANTS.
How to Properly Protect Them and In
crease Their vitality.

How to Properly Protect Them and In
crease Their Vitality.
While the majority of our small fruits
and trees are perfectly hardy and will
withstand well the rigors of Northern
winter, protection of some kind will re-
pay for all the labor it involves. Our
readers may say: "Oh! it is too much
trouble to cover our plants. They have
done well enough in the past without
protection, and doubtless will in the
future. Is it too much trouble to add
dollars to your income? Do you, read
er, consider it unnecessary to sew up
that hole in your pocket. because you
lost but ten cents? 1t seems to us that
perfection, rather than mediocrity, is as
great desideratum in fruit culture as
in other pursuits. AT all events you
will lose nothing by protecting your
plants, and may gain great deal.
Try it.
Strawberry plants ahould have some
light manure scattered between the rows
and the whole lightly covered with corn
stalks, straw or leaves. Under this pro-
lection they will grow their winter leaves
rapidly and more abundantly, and come
out in the spring fresh, green and
healthy, prepared to make vigorous
start Further, it is well-known fact
that well-cared for plants are less liable
to disease and the attacks of insects than
the neglected ones.
Raspberries and blackberries should
have all the dead-wood cut out and-if
not already done-the canes should be
cut back within six inches of the ground
for blackberries and red raspberries. 1t
Is our custom to cut close to the ground
black raspberries, and consider it the
best plan to follow.
Another plan is to bend to the ground
the raspberry canes and cover them with
earth sufficient in quantity to hold the
canes down. In either case, build q
mound of earth foot high arou nd the
base of the plant.
Cut out the dead wood from currants
and gooseberries and shorten the new
growth of canes at least one-half their
length. An admirable plan is to tie
the canes of each bush together about
the middle, thus preventing snow
from accumulating on them and break
ing them down. Heap up the earth and
u
protection.
Grape-vines should be trimmed be-
tween November and March, while the
vine is dormant. Protect in winter by
earth around the base, as directed for
other plants. All trees, shrubbery,
ETC., if young, should at least have the
protection of earth heaped around
them. Rose bushes are best protected
by covering of straw, wrapped loosely
around the bush and tied, leaving an
opening at the top through which the
air may come, and the plant have free
circulation of air.
These directions, though brief, will,
If followed, bring good results. Try this
winter protection of plants, and the in
creased vitality of your trees and plants,
together with the additional yield of
fruit, viii convince you that you have
been fully recompensed for the trouble.
M Y Independent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
HUMOROUS.

"A little boy was recently sent by
express from Boston to Pittsburgh.
Little children, however, can't be too
careful how they express themselves.
The fly that in July stung you on
the end of your nose seventy times in n
minute at meal-time is now anxious to
crawl under the blankets and call you
q man and a brother.
A will is registered in Waynesburg,
Pa, which contains the following
clause: Il also give to my beloved
wife one red cow, one three-year old
colt, and the remainder of the kitchen
and household furniture
-'.Is salt necessarily" queries an
agricultural writer. Well, it is no use
to ask the hired girl this question.
Sometimes she thinks it is and some
times she thinks it isn't Anyway, she
always differs from the views of those
who have to eat the victuals. Rich
land Courier Gazette.
-Doctor-"Well, how are we to-
dayp" Patient-"Oh, I've had a mis-
cradle day, DOCTOR" Doctor-"But
your wife says you haven't groaned at
all to-day, while yesterday Patient
-:'Good reason. Thought there wasnt t
anybody round. That woman is al
ways taking an unfair advantage of
me. ."-BoSton Transcript.
"A member of the rhetorical class in
a certain college had just finished his
defamation, when the professor said:
"Mr. -, do you suppose General
would address his soldiers in the manner
you spoke that piecep' "Yes, sir, l
do" was the reply, "if he was half
scared to death and as nervous as a
cat. Washington Hatchet.
What makes your horse go so
slowe" asked a tourist one day in the
Glen of the Downs, Ireland, of his Celtic
Jehu. ''lt is out of Inspect to the
bayutiful sanery, yer honor; he wants
ye to see it all. And, thin, he's an in
telligent baste, and appreciates good
company, and wants to kape the like O.
ye in beloved ould Ireland as long as he
can"
The plumber alighted from his car
riage and followed his card into the
parlor. whats wrongP" he asked.
1.-THE gas leaks" replied the master of
the house humbly. The plumber turned
on his heel. You'll have to send to
the gas company about that" he said;
81 don't know anything about gas. If
the pipes should spring leak let me
know" And he was gone before the
master of the house noticed his bill for
twenty-five. dollars lying on the piano.
Huntington Ha,0keye.
Goldsmith "Vicar of Wakefield"
sold for forty pounds, and the publisher
held the manuscript imprinted until the
author had become famous as poet.
Poets who have sent their illusions to
this office and failed to see their effu-
sions in print, will now know what S
the matter. We have adopted the plan
of the publisher who purchased the
"Vicar," save in the trifling matter of
paying in advance. We may have to
hold their manuscripts two or three
hundred years, but they should not let
that discourage them. NorriStoWn Her.
| AID.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
A Unanimous Verdict.

The honest old merchant was in a
towering rage when the unhappy sales
man who had sold three yards of eight
cent calico for twenty-five cents was
hauled before him.
"You are stupid!" said the upright
old merchant.
$50 my teachers used to say" moaned
the unhappy salesman.
"You haven't half sense!' snarled the
upright merchant.
THAT'S what my friends tell me, ="
mourned the wretched man.
"You are fool!'' howled the upright
merchant.
Just what my wife says" sighed
the unhappy salesman; and they cast him
into outer darkness and made him pull
nails out of old packing boxes down in
the cellar, and pound them straight, all
that afternoon. Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
Raiding the Bakers.


The police in parts Of England are
Just now making raids upon bakers and
taking legal proceedings in cases where
bread has been sold deficient in weight.
There is widespread feeling that,
owing to the low price of wheat. the
profits of bakers are unusually high. 1t
was urged in behalf of fifteen bakers
who had been convicted and fined at
Bath, either for selling bread short in
weight or delivering bread from cart
without proper scales and weights, that
that the loss of the purchaser was not
over onc-sixteenth of a penny where the
pound of bread was short by an ounce.
But it was justly contended that while
this loss to purchaser was trivial, it
was important to the baker, inasmuch
as it represented the gain of penny
upon every four four-pound loaves that
were sold.-M Y. Commercial Aduer-
tiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
SOME OTHER DAY.


OF allthe word dsthnt grown folks say.
Tho seddost are these "Some otltor day"
SO easily, careessly, often said,
But to childish cars they nrc words OF dread
To hope q knell and to wish n doom,
A frost on cNpcctuncy's tenderbloom;
For oven tho baby who scarce can crawl -,
Knows n promise like that Is no promise at all
And that out of sight and of mind nlway
III that mocklnE mirage "Somc other day."
Tho years fit by, and wishes fade,
Tho youth In tho grave OF age is laid,
And tho child who bont his youthful viii
Is n child no moro, but is waiting still.
For tho pleasure deferred, the left-out game
Though II come nt last, Is never the same;
The bubble has died on the mnntllng cup,
The draught is dun ns we drink itup;
And old hopes laugh at us rs we say:
"At last IL has come, that other day."
All little hearts which beat and frot
Against the bounds BY patience set,
Yours is but universal fate,
And the old rs the young all have to walt
You will learn like ue to be stout In pain,
And not to cry when your wishes prove vain
And the strength that grows from n thwartcd
will,
And that service is done by standing stlll,
And to bravcly look up into Heaven, and say
II Shall lind II all there, Some other day"
Susan Coolidge, IN s. s. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Henry Willard is now living quietly
with his family in Paris.
The City Of Mexico more or less
supports eighteen daily newspapers.
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, youngest
daughter of Horace Greeley, is quite
successful rs an artist.
--Judson w. Lyons, colorcd, has beon
admitted to the bar at Augusta, Ga. He
Is the third colored man thus admitted
in that city since the war.
The legend of the Wandering jew
was brought to Europe from the East
late in the eleventh century, after the
first crusade under Peter the Hermit.
-Stilson Hutchins, editor OF the
Washington Post, has been elected to
the New Hampshire Legislature from
Laconia, in that State, where he has a
summer residence.
The Presidents wives now living
are Mrs. Polk at Nashville, Mrs. John
Tyler at Richmond, Mrs. Grant in New
Jersey, Mrs. Hayes in Fremont and
Mrs. Garfield in Cleveland. OF these
the widows, Mrs. Polk, Mrs Tyler and
Mrs. Garfield, draw from the Govern
mcnt pensions of $4,000 a year each.--
~ T. Mail.
ADMINISTRATIONS Frank Hatton
has bright, pretty little wife, whose
delicate health has kept her out of the
thickest whirl of society during the
high season, but who has great circle
of friends in Washington. Mrs. Hatton
and Mrs. Robert Lincoln were school
girls together in Iowa during their girl
hood, and after both of them moved to
Washington their long friendship be-
came the closer and the two families
are much together Chicago Journal.
1t is said that Burns famous song,
"Comin' Through the Rye" did not
small river Rye, in Ayrshire, which
could be forded. In wading over, how
ever, the lassies had to hold up their
petticoats, and it was favorite pastime
for Bobbie Burns and mischievous com
panions to lie in wait for the lasses
''comin' through the Rye When they
got in midstream the "laddies" would
wade out and snatch n kiss from the
classics" who were unable to resist
without dropping their clothes IN the
water.
Universal education has turned
loose upon the civilized world about
hundred thousand poets, essayists,
dramatists and play-writers. There is
no demand for more than twenty-five
thousand. 1t is probable that there are
now thousand dramas in the act of
being planned by young writers. Plots,
situations are being sought for in his
tory and in imagination. Operas are
also being planned by an immense num-
ber of students of thorough bass; while
an army of new sopranos, tenors and
bassos are putting themselves in order
for some operetta by Prof. Kankle or
Prof. Jenkinson.- David S1oing,
m Weekly Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
A Cunning Little Squirrel.

Mrs b. w. Scott had pet squirrel
that was very tame and great favorite
with the neighbors round about. 1t
would go into the stores and find the
ground pea box and other goodies and
help himself literally, and play with the
boys and search for good things in their
pockets, and when night came, like a
moral, well-bred squirrel, he would re-
turn to his cage and enjoy such sweet
sleep as awaits the possessor Of clear
conscience. But, alasl Mr.. MARSHALL s
pointer cruelty pounced upon him. and
in few moments poor Bunny had
probably hardly u whole bone In his
p9or poo little b0dS,~AiiIsdgspiils oArpn'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

SAN Francisco, CAL.--The Chronicle
publishes in substance the following mar
vel. Captain w. F. Swasey, the oldest pio-
ncer of the coast, makes statement of the
intense suffering of his friend Colonel d. j..
Williamson, an Army officer of distinction,
and an Ex-U. s. Consul, who was attacked
in the winter of 1862 with violent rheu-
matism. So great was his agony in after
years he became a helpless cripple, and
after trying numberless remedies, the baths
of other countries and spending fortune
of $4,000, the disease seemed to assume q
more virulent type. Finally, he was per-
suaded to try St.Jacobs Oil, the great con-
queror of pain. 1t worked miracle of
cure. In letter to the Chronicle he con-
firms Captain Swasey's statement and adds:
u cheerfully give my unqualified attesta-
tion to the truthfulness of the statement,
because 1 feel perfectly certain that a
knowledge of my cure by st. Jacobs Oil
will prove the means of relieving hundreds
of sufferers"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism,neuralgia,p ,paraly sis, and many 9TH
er diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
Cured, as 80 days trial is al!!owed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

Somebody who alleges he has made
the count says that music is mentioned
just 165 times in the Old Testament
Chicago Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

WHEN is baseball bat like society
girl? When it strives to make hit at
every ball.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

For THROAT DISEASES, COUGHS. COLDS,
"Bro,cn'S Bronchial Troches." Price 25cts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

A CONNECTICUT woman sent a feather
cushion to cover a chair at Princeton Col
lege. She is the same woman who went
into crockery store to buy plate for tho
front door of her son-in- laws now house,
-Burlin0ton Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

Judgment Day January 4. 1885.
We are prepared to prove it by the Word
of God. For Information, address
o. B Kali or A. j. Rawson, Woodruff, ILL.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

a DOUBTFUL state-Wondering whether
she will accept him or not.-Chicdgo
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

AN advance agent-The pawnbroker's
clerk,-BOstop Courier
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

WHEN is a book like a lovers farewell?
When it is finished with a clasp.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell It. $50.
CLOUDS come high, but ws must have
them.--Nerchdnt Traveller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

A SPARK arrester-A pretty girl.-Teral
Siftin1s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12
CHIcAco. ROCK IsLANp g. PAcIFIc R,Y.


Northwest Southwest
o between the and
Audubon
Harlan Guthrie Council Bluffs Gaan Cameron
nd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

As aIly called offers all and comforts
incident
QoMMoDIoUs VENTILATED
CARS
FINEST UPON ANY ROAD COUNTRY which
waybe
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
andC
Richmond
Through Passengers
da,
r. r. CABLE z. ST. JOHN,
- Prs't & denim aenrTT & PassrA Agt
CHICAGO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-12-12

d. N,'-s - N.SN'Jt "hA WhOt
turned his attention to plants, got from
her the location of choice varieties, took
a special interest in the result of this
siege. 81 have pity for Hetty," he
said to himself. "She is really charm
ing girl and fit for any position in life
but it will end by her marrying this
coarse clod. 1t is a case of Beauty and
the Beast, but the Beast is not apt To
change to a Prince. 1t is no business
of mine, but hate to see it."
The more he saw of lothian the less
he liked Hetty's prospects. And then
he began to discover by unmistakeable
signs that lothian did not like him
lothian glared at the Professor wher
they met, and spoke of him among his
associates rs "stone-cracker" and /
"crank the last word being Away,
applied by fools to any one they thinl
to possess brains. The lover did no
let his hate for the stranger interfer,
with his siege of the maiden. AT al
the picnics and rural festivities he fol
lowed Hetty like her shadow. She ,gav,
no tokens of dislike at this, and ever,
one, even the Professor, thought |
would eventually be match. VIII,
notg lothian was even richer than TIL,
Squire. There was nothing between
the farms but a narrow patch Of land
which was in the market. That bough
by either, and the combined Jones an,
Martyrs places would cover near tw,
thousand acres of the best land in tn
county. The very proximity suggested
a matrimonial alliance. The sense O
the fitness of things possibly suggests
TO the Professor conviction that tn
matching would not be mating; and tn
more he talked with Hetty, and the NOR
he saw OF her, the stronger did this cor
yiction become.
The time Of vacation had nearl
slipped away, when there was a merr,
making on the farm. The Martynse
had always given an old-fashioned hal
yest-home TO their neighbors after tn
main crops were gathered In, and Her
| ry Martyrs was not u man to slight III
custom ot his toretathers- Apat Lue