davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
BROKEN BOOM
United with the Blizzard in Stop.
ping the Mills.

United with the Blizzard in Stop
ping the Mills.
The blizzard Of wind and snow seriously
affected the running of the mills, and, with
other causes. compelled them to close down
at4p.m The Northwestern Miller will
saw: The mills last week had very good
power to run with, except on Saturday.
and slightly added to their large output the
previous week. The total production was
161. 100 barrels. averaging 1858 barrels
dailv. against 100, 060 barrels the preceding
week. and 141.650 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1885. Nineteen mills
started Monday. and up to last evening
they were making about 26,OOO barrels In
tWenty-four hours, though the water de-
clined considerably during yesterday. A
snOwStorm, which set IN Monday night,
assumed the proportions of blizzard last
night, and before morning the slush made
BY the snow. together with floating logs.
bark. etc. had forced the majority of the
mills to shut down. More might have been
able To run had not a number of logs from
q broken boom found lodgment across
the headgates of the West side
canal and thus cut off large portion of
water. On account of this the water had
10 be let out of the canal this forenoon for
the removal of the distractions. and little
work will probably be attempted before to-
morrow. One mill of l, 800 barrels capacity
S running with steam. and two others of
about 6. 600 barrels, on the East side, are
attempting to run, being more tavorably
situated than the rest on account of their
location. Only rough estimate can be
made of the weeks -four output 1t will
not exceed 100. 900 barrels and may fall
much below that. One miller. spoken to
about the prospect Of using steam to run
two of his mills, said that with the -four
market in its present condition he could not
afford to do SO. The -four market is quiet
with sales light. There is better demand
for export at slightly improved prices. but
domestic trade is very dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
Another More or Less Mysterious Non
Partisan" Meeting of Republicans
Last Night.
Annual Meeting of Owners of Lots IN
Lakewood Cemetery-The New
Officers Chosen.
Two Well Known ICON" Men Ar
rested for Working sucker lor
Half q Hundred.
The Mills All Shut Down - Inc
Friendly --Roads and bridges
Discussed.

Gen. A. B. Nettleton seems to be SO well
nleased with his ''nOn-partlsan" meetings
in the interests of the Republicans that he
has no disposition to leg up, so to speak,
but has arranged for a course OF meetings 10
be held during the winter at the west
hotel. At the ''non-partIsan' meetings hela
during the recent campaign. the Democrats
and ProhibitiOnistS were invariably abused
and the Republicans glOritied. Recently a
circular has been mailed to number OF
earnest. thinking and CONSTANT Repu0II-
cans. inviting them to attend mon par
tsan" meeting at the West hotel, 1or the
congenial task of denouncing the admins
tration of Mayor AmeS. Crcu-
lars were also mailed 10 NUMBER
of so-called Democrats, and the arrange
ments had been made for real pleasant
time last evening. At least fifty were eX-
pected to be present. but probably the storm
interviewed. for when the GLOBE reporter
yentured into the ladies' ordinary at the
West hotel last evening he found less than
bakers dozen of the nOn-partlSanS buddIed
together. the little gathering included
the deacon himself. Col. Charlie Johnson,
Judge Fish. II. Z. Fletcher, Z. NJ. Lorlng,
Father McGoIrick. George A. Brachett'
Aid. BObb, ID. Bell and others. Inc re-
porter was informed that the meeting was
strictly private, and that no organization
had been perfected. Another meeting
will be held Wednesday evening. am going
to Washington Monday, and wont
be here" whispered Col. Johnson. Il think,
however. that the secretary will have some
thing to give you then" No further par
ticulars could be learned of the line OF action
to be adopted. 1t is thought that law and
order league, similar to the Organization IN
existence in st. Paul, is to be finally started
up, agents employed to procure evidence
against Saloonkeepers, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS Real Est1,e.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register Of
deeds follows:
Lit ID, blk l. Morrison Smith Hancocks
add; Jenny to A Robinson. 5000
1t 49, blk l, Swans Second add; w Hol-
lowell to w Palmer. 500
Its % and "a, blk l, Swans Second add;
swan to w Hollowell :. ........ 1000
Its and 2, blk 2. subd land bet Pine bay,
Main and Second SITS. st. Anthony Falls;
( w Cutter to City Minneapolis .......... 400
1t l, blk IL, Morrisons add to North MIN
neapohs; Calvin 10 L w Landesdale.... 500
1t 1. Dix IL. Wilson, Bell and Wagner's add
L Warren to Hooker. 5000
Its and 10, blk 2, Lndley & Lingerfelter's
add K e ,chhorn 10 w Hoyt............ $500
Part 1t 1. blk I, Gales Second add; F Col
lom to J ; Anderson. 1000
Its to TO- blk ); Ii 4 blk 1, Forest Park
add: Anderberg TO w Hoyt.......... $500
Lit ,, blk l. Prospect PARK Second div subd
G Bigelow 10 ) A McGeogh. 400
Its to and q Ii s, Headerly's add, w
Foss TO w w Price. .........-............ 5,625
Its and s, blk Is. Minnehaha add; Even
son to A 0 Nesset. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,O90
Its Is and Il, blk S, Williams add; II Thomp-
son to C w Hardy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,lOO
1t 4, blk 2, Dorsey's add; j e Dorsey to f
NJ tZ.--.-------.... -. -------. 4'o0o
Its 20 to l6, Coopers subd in wilkes Second
add ...-..- -. l'uUO
Same description; G Lillyblod to White. 2,625
Its and IL, blk Z, Lemons add; Morse
to + 5 Balch. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Seveuty-four acres in sec l9, town lis, range
"a, GouSior to Gousior. 200
Total No deeds, 2......................S az, lS7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
4 MARKED CONTRAST.

The difference in buying your Clothing in a le-
Ultimate way of FIRST HANDS and buyingit Of
middle men is made to appear in the above cut.
The gentleman with the silk hat bought his
Suit and overcoat at the U K. The other is
the creature of the "JUGGLERIzED SPECU-
LATORS." His instincts and motives are good,
but his clothing converts him into veritable
vagabond The :1ittle u Tx" is PRODUCER,
MANUFACTURES ITS OWN CLOTHING
and is always abreart of the times. It's custom
ers are always satisfied and never disappointed.
They dress particularly we'll and economically,
becaus they save the "JOBBER'S PROFIT"
We step right away from the middle men and
put on the market THE BEST STORM OVER
COAT ever made We call it the Arctic"
1t has a concealed rubber interlining; can't wet
through. The wind must stay out and the animal
heat in. It's the warmest overcoat out. Call
and see it at the y T K, corner Nicollet avenue
and Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
LOCAL M ENTION.
to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
The st. James Hotel sample room, corner
Washington and Second avenues, Will open
on next Thursday evening, the 18th inst, by
Prof A. j. Seymour, the famous MIND
reader Of the world. The place will open as q
nrst-class sample room and billiard parlor,
not excelled in the West and Northwest.
The professor cheerfully invites his many
friends and the public to call and see him,
when every attention shall be shown to his
patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18

the Rama and his surviving son, who fell in
the conflict, he found it strewn with the
bodies of its defenders; while smoke yet
issued from the recesses where tho women
had perished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
Trimmiuxs.

If you need anything In fur, feather or
moss trimming, McLain's is the place to
buy them. His number Is 1884 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
CITY OF THE DEAD.
Annual Meeting of the Lot Owners
Of Lakewood Cemetery.

Annual Meeting OF the Lot OWneEs
Of Lakewood Cemetery.
At the meeting of lot owners of Lake
wood cemetery yesterday, Dorillus Morri-
son. Loren Fletcher and c. NJ. Loling were
reelected trustees and George 4. Pills
bury was elected trustee to fill the unex-
pired term of a. B. Barton, resigned. At
the trustees meeting officers were elected
as follows: President, ID. Morrison; X. ID.
Cleveland, secretary and superintendent;
c. NJ. Loring, treasurer: auditing COM
mittee. r. j. Mendenhall and l.. 2. Hub
bard. The secretaryS report showed the
receipts during the past year to have
amounted to S31, ALL So; expenditures.
$50. 542. IS: cash on hand, S24 356.83.
1t was suggested that the amount on
hand should be turned into a sinking fund,
and Messrs. Loring, Hubbard and Bracket
were appointed to report upon the advisa-
bilitt of the plan. The improvements for
the coming year were discussed, among
which was the project to build stone-arch
gateway with a suitable office, so that a
gateman can be in attendance during the
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-18
BEST SET OF TEETH. $500.

From to 20 teeth extracted in one minute
without pain No chloroform. no ether, no
poisonous drugs. Painless dentists. 38
Washington avenue south, Minneapolis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

A Columbus, Ohio. farmer says
that a number of farmers Whereabouts
have banded together and raised
enough money to hire detective to
hunt up the fellows concerned in the
Bohemian oat swindle. The first
move was to employ John T. Norris,
the Springfield detective, and he has
gone to work with considerable ener-
gy. Those who have been dealing
in the notes for this kind of business
were visited, and in many instances
gave them up for fear of prosecution.
A large number were seen in the
hands of the detective, representing
thousands of dollars. 1t is said that
Norris has gone to Michigan with a
large number of acquisitions on the
governor of that state, and expects
to return with a number of the Of
tenders. Since the Ohio legislature
enacted law last winter making it a
penitentiary offense with penalty
of not more than one years impris.
onment, or a fine of not more than
FIVE hundred dollars, for dealing in
seeds or cereals at fictitious value,
these rascals have left Ohio and gone
to Michigan,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20
A DOG THAT COULD COUNT.

Old Fetch was shepherd dog and
lived in the highlands of the Hudson.
His master kept nearly a dozen cows
and they ranged at will among the
hills during the day. When the sun
was low in the west his master would
say to his dog, "Bring the COWS
home ;" and it was because the dog
did his task so well that he was called
Fetch. One sultry day he departed
as usual upon his evening task. From
scattered, shady and grassy hooks
he at last gathered all the cattle into
the mountain road leading to the
distant barn-yard. A part of the
road ran through a low, moist spot
bordered by a thicket of black alder,
and into this one of the COWS pushed
her way and stood quietly. The 9TH
ers passed on, followed some dis
lance in the rear by Fetch. AS the
COWS approached the barn-yard gate
he quickened his pace and hurried
forward, as if to say, "I'm here, at
tending to business" But his COM
placency was disturbed as the COWS
filed through the gate. He whlned a
little, and growled a little, attract
ing~his masters attention. Then he
went to the high fence surrounding
the yard, and, standing on his hind
feet peered between two of the rails
After looking at the herd carefully
for time he started off down the
road again on full run. His mas
ter now observed that one of the
COWS was missing, and he sat dowr
on rock to see what Fetch was 90
ing to do about it. Before very Ion!
he heard the furious tinkling of
bell, and soon Fetch appeared, bring
ing in the perverse cow at a rapi'
pace, fastening her on by frequent
ly leaping up and catching her ca
in his teeth. The gate was agai
thrown open and the COW, shakin
her head from the pain of the dog
reminders, was led through in wa
that she did not soon forget. Fetc
then lay down quietly to cool off i
time for supper.-E. p. Roe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20
S1omtha' Column.
THE BEGINNING.

"Give me half penny, and you
may pitch one of these rings, and if
it catches over a nail I'll give you
threepence. That seemed fair
enough : so the boy handed him
half-penny and took the ring. He
stepped back to the stake, tossed
the ring and it caught on one of the
nails.
"Will you take six rings to pitch
again or threepence?"
"Threepence, was the answer, and
the money was put In his hand. He
stepped off, we'll satisfied with what
he had done and probably not having
an idea that he had done wrong. A
gentleman standing near him watched
him, and now before he had time to
look about and rejoin his companions,
laid his hand on his shoulder .
"My lad, this is your first lesson
in gambling?"
Gambling, sir !"
"You staked your half-penny and
won six half pence did you not?"
eyes, / did,"
"You did not earn them, and they
were not given to you; you won
them just as gamblers win money.
You have taken the first step in the
path that man has gone through it.,
and you can see the end. Now 1
advise you to 60 and give his three
pence back, and ask him for your
half-penny, and then stand square
with the world, an honest boy"
He hung his head down, but raised
it very quickly, and his bright open
look as he said, "I'll do it," will not
soon be forgotten. He ran back,
and soon emerged from the ring,
looking happier than ever. He touched
his cap and bowed pleasantly, as he
ran away to join his companions.
This was an honest boy, and doubt
less made an honorable man.-Morn-
ing Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

Jamie is a little boy. Last sum-
mer he went with Uncle Tom to a
little town away down in Maine for a
weeks fishing. The next morning
after their arrival Uncle Tom asked
a man about the best places to 60 to.
"Well," the man answered, "there
is trout in most any brook, and there
is plenty O. perch in the river" ia
ME heard and he looked puzzled.
He didn't say word then, but lit
tie while afterward he asked Uncle
Tom: "What do you have perches
in the river for, Uncle Tom? For the
fishes to roost on %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20
POTTING PLANTS.

The cool nights remind the florist
that time has already arrived for pot
ting house plants that have been given
the freedom of the garden during the
summer. Of course the essential
thing is to have good soil. While
the several plants have preference in
the matter of diet, geraniums, fuchsias
pinks and other favorite easily Guilt
waited plants thrive in soil formed
of one-half well decayed leaf mold,
one-fourth rich garden soil, one-fourth
sand. Bake the earth to distroy any
animal life it may contain. See that
the exterior of the pot is perfectly
clean, then cover the bottom with
pebbles or bits of earthern ware TO
the depth of two inches, unless the
pot is quite small when smaller
quantity will answer. We have found
layer of dry hens droppings upon
the drainage a desirable stratum to
promote healthy growth. Scatter
prepared soil well about the roots.
Fill the pot to the neck of the plant,
leaving sufficient room for watering
Set the repotted plants in shaded
place and water them moderately. A
good rule to adopt in transferring to 6
larger pot is to select one that will
contain the smaller. While attending
to house plants don't neglect the hang
ing pot. 1t repays a hundred-fol6
all the labor necessary to insure
green drapery if not gay blossoms
the winter through, and lnconven
fences nobody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

STORING PoTAToEs.-In storing po-
tatoes several methods are adopted,
yet they are practically the same, the
object being to protect them against
freezing, whether buried in pits or
stored in cellars. The first consld-
Grafton is to keep them in perfect
darkness, the next is the bins should
not be too deep-not over three feet
to produce warmth and cause them
to sprout. When stored in the field,
straight trenches are dug, say twenty
feet in length and four or five wide,
which are filled to the depth of three
feet with potatoes, then we'll covered
with straw, on top of which put eigh-
teen or twenty inches of earth. In a
pit twenty feet long there should be
about three gas escapes or ventilat-
ing openings, which should be plug
ged with straw and covered with a
board set at an angle to turn the rain
If in cellars, barn of otherwise, the
bins should be covered with rugs, ole
carpetings or straw. Those intended
to be kept for late spring sales SHOULD
be frequently examined and al
sprouts removed; for as soon as {
potato begins to sprout it loses it
solidity, dryness and quality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20
Agritnltmral department.
A NEW HAMPSHIRE CORN
KING.

Mr.. L. L. Hazen, of Whitefeld,
n. H., bids fair to become the ''corn
king of that state, title long held
by the late Col. Clough, of Canter-
bury. Mr.. Hazen's farm is in Coos
County in that northern section of
the state which resembles in charac-
ter the best farming sections of Yer
mont and Canada. He has done an
extensive business in numbering,
owning saw mills in the village of
Hazen's mills. Of late he has been
clearing up some of the best forest
land and gradually bringing it under
cultivation. One field of fifteen
acres in grass cut last year four tons
per acre in two crops, it being one of
the older fields and clear from
stumps. His corn field this year, all
in one body, covers ffty-two acres,
five of it sweet corn, five common
field corn, the other forty-two
acres ensilage corn. Last year his
best yield of ensilage corn was at
the rate of % tons per acre. This
season it is somewhat better, but
Mr.. Hazen does not believe much in
the stories of IS tons per acre. If
an acre of corn ever weighed that
amount he thinks it contained far too
large proportion of water to sugar
and other cattle food. Corn to be
good must grow in the sunlight.
He is now keeping 120 cows, ITO
of which are giving milk. The milk
of IS of his COWS is used for butter
making in his private creamery, also
the milk from 225 COWS belonging to
neighboring farmers. His COWS have
lived mostly upon pasture feed dur
ing the summer, he having a very
large area of newly cleared forest in
pasture. At night, the COWS have
been pastured near home till the food
began to get short, when they were
stabbed nights and fed upon green
oat fodder. Sawdust is used very
literally for bedding and as an alb
sorbent and with decided benefit to
the land to which it is applied. Care
full experiments and observation con-
vince Mr.. Hazen that sawdust rot
ting in the soil helps, like other hui
mus, to keep the soil moist.
Feeding green oats once day, at
night, in the stables has prevented
his COWS from shrinking as they
would have done had they been con-
fined to short pasture feed. His
highest yield of butter in one week,
the last of June, was POLO pounds.
AS he expects to make as much or
more in the winter, he will aggregate
something near fifty tons per year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20
ALL SORTS.
SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphOsphites.
In General Debility. Emaciation. Consnmntinn

Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphOsphites.
In General Debility, Emaciation, Consumption
and Wasting in Children,
Is a most valuable food and medicine. 1t creates an
appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system
and builds up the body. 1t is prepared in a pala-
BILE form and prescribed universally by Physicians
Take no other.
Talk about women being Eighty Look at the
bank cashiers.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says "Both myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh's Consumption Cure" III. G. Pierce, Druggist
If it is true that Tennyson is writing poem about
navy will somebody please inform us where he
got the ideal.
Hay Fever.-I have been hay fever sufferer for
three years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm
spoken of in the highest terms; did not take much
stock in it because of the many quack medicines.
friend persuaded to try the Balm, and did
so with wonderful success.-T. S, Geer, Syracuse
New York.
/ can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all hay
fever sufferers, it is, in my opinion, sure cure.
was afflicted for % years, and never before found
permanent relief-W. Fl. Haskns, Marshield, Vt
Unspeakable happiness is what deaf and dumb
| lovers are supposed to experience.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. III
G. Pierce, Druggist.
"Wll the coming woman marry?" asks con-
temporary. just ask her.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by by Indigestion,
Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Y elbow
Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure Fol
sale by III. G. Pierce, Druggist.
A young should lay up something for rainy
day. He should consider what he is going to dc
when he cannot do anything.
Take Ayers Pills and be cured. Misery is milo
word to describe the sufferings of body and mind
caused by habitual constipation. A moderate u.s.
of Ayers Pills will invariably regulate the bowels.
Canal digging is slow business. A railroad cal
be built put in the hands of receiver and sold GU
before q canal could be put in place.
| Hoqsekeepers are cautioned against vile counter
feits on james Pyle's celebrated Pearline, wit
names of similar sound, and in packages of sim
liar shape. Pearine is the only safe article to max
washing easy easy, quick and cheap.
There is nothing that makes man so warm a
talking continually about the heat.
Canker humors of every description, whether
the mouth, throat, or stomach, are expelled fro1
the system py the use OF ayers oarsaparllla.
other remedy can compare with this, as cure fc
all diseases originating in impure or impoYerishe
blood.
drunkard may not practice law and yet be
member of the bar.
THAT BABY OF MINE,
Auntie, three months ago had the salt rheum so ba
that his head was a mass of sores, and had begu
Z TO lose all hopes of raising him, but my druggi
recommended Sulphur Bitters, and to-day he is 8
fat and clipper as any baby you saw, and b
has not on his head, and just think that afte
3 paying out SO much, that few dollars worth
, sulphur Ritters should cure him,-Mrs. J. C. Hal
Lowell,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

''The only good use ever knew
old postage stamps to be put to, !"
said gentleman in Boston the 9TH
er day, "was before the present
craze. About 1850 there was boy
who went about law offices selling
matches. He was a bright, intelli-
gent lad, and professed himself anx-
ious for an education. An old gen.
tleman who stood high at the bar,
wishing to test the boys honesty on
this point, told him if he would paper
a good-sized closet adjoining his Office
with old postage stamps he would
pay for his education. The boy at
once set to work and interested every
lawyer on Court street, who saved
all their stamps for him, and in due
time the undertaking was accomplish
ed and the agreement carried out. -
In that way the match-boy was en-
abled to rise in the world, and no
doubt by this time, if he still lives,
he is man of consequence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

"Mercy on me, Mary, where have
you been? The back of your dress is
covered with dust. You have not
been sitting on the front doorstep, I
hope?' ''No, ma, I couldn't get the
piano stool high enough, so / put the
big Bible on it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-09-20

Accountants and others who lead sedentary lives
should use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills, the great
preventive of constipation. Price 25 cents.
That great and precious remedy, DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup, is free from opium. Price 25 cents.
Days Horse Powder promotes the growth of
stunted pigs, and prevents hog cholera Try it.
Drexeps Bell Cologne, the peoples remedy.