davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
BREEDING pEsTlLENCE.
An Opportunity for the Health Off.
FL i'm

An Opportunity for the Health Off.
Ger to Distins uish Himself.
"Some day when Health Officer Quinby has
an hour to spare he might spend it in
very profitable manner by making
an examination of the block bounded
by Washington avenue and Third street
and Sixth and Seventh avenues south.
1t would be a blessing if his attention
could be called to it in forcible manner, Tor
there is urgent need OF something being
done" Thus spoke a gentleman who lives in
tie neighborhood. Upon his invitation Il
GLOBE reporter and Police Officer De Harven
visited the block and found everything as
stated.
81 have complained about it three or four
times" said officer De Harven, ''but as yet
no action has been taken. The owner of
some of the property only laughed and said
he guessed it was all right, when l informed
him of the state of affairs
An inspection showed that it was q wonder
that residents in the neighborhood had not
been stricken down with all manner of dis
eases long ago. Near the center of the block
is an abandoned and half-ruined clubhouse,
from which q terrible stencil arose. Beneath
the boards and almost running out OF the
place, could be seen the poisonous matter,
which at any time is liable to cause disease
and death. A few feet distant was the de-
caying body of chicken. Worms feasted
upon the putr1d flesh and SwarmS OF big flies
sailed around through the air like flock OF
hungry buzzardS, and settled upon the mass
of rottenneSS with evident relish. Back OF
some of the houses and stores were pools OF
stagnant, green water, upon the top Of which
a thick dark scum hoated. Scraps of meat
and decaying vegetables formed the back
ground, and unless one possesses remark
ably strong stomach he had better not go
near Back of a butcher shop and a fish
store, facing on Washington avenue in the
same block. the scene was in many
RESPECTS similar so far as dirt and filth are
concerned, but far worse in point of smell.
From the decaying fish heads and bits OF
refuse from the butcher shop lying around, a
stencil like that IN a charnel house arose, and
even the reporter grew sick and faint. How
any one manages to exist near these things
is a mystery. 1t is enough to kill an ordi-
nary person, and if there are no cases OF dis
ease reported from that section of the city
the health officer should not claim that it is
due to his eXertionS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
SPECIALITY AT THE coM1ouE.
The CouncilCo,nn,sttees.

The council committee on streets, grades
and additions yesterday met and passed upon
Nichols & Saeger's addition, Elisha Morse's
addition, Island Park addition, Hayworth s.
on license decided to report favorably upon
the petition of Barbara Winkler for an ex-
tension of the patrol limits so as to include
her property on Cedar avenue near Twenty
sixth street south. She owns a building across
the street fl ON the dead line which by the
recent changes was manipulated to exclude
the sale of liquor on the premises owned by
her. The committee on fire department
audited bills and decided to order six ley1ess
and seventeen common alarm boxes. The
committee on bonds of city officers approved
all bonds with the exception of those of one
patrolman. 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Sunday Shaving.

Five Of the BARRIERS employed by scheig
Bros. in the West hotel barber shop were yes
terday arraigned in the municipal court upon
the complaint of Paul Petit. secretary of the
Barber's brotherhood, for shaving on Sun
day. All of them pleaded guilty by the ad-
vice of j. w. Laurence, Mr.. Scheigs attor-
ney, who stated that the case of Joe Acre
would be appealed to the supreme court to
test the validity of the law. He asked that a
light fine be imposed in view of the circum-
stances. Judge Mahoney, on the contrary,
imposed fine of $40. the extreme penalty of
the law, remarlking that he didn't care to have
these cases coming up all summer. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
PRoNoUNCED PERFECT.
Inspecting the Battle of Atlanta
Formally Open To-Day.


Formally Open To-day.
The historic war painting, the battle of
Atlanta. will formally open to the public
this morning. at the corner of First avenue
south and Fifth street. The GLOBE has
from time to time given full details of the
progress of the work, which has now
reached completion, and, it may be added.
perfection. The building is more perfect
in its details, than perhaps any similar one
i'll the country and display an attention to
fine points that make up a complete whole.
The great painting has been hung and set,
and the spectator now stands in the center
of one of the greatest battles of the war,
surrounded by all of wars horrid and vivid
realities, and finds it difficult to realize he
sees before him only the genius of the
painter. The foreground has made a
wonderful change in the picture and the
beholder is puzzled to tell where nature
leaves Off and art begins. a painted
brook runs into a natural purling brook, but
lust where the union occurs none
the foreground and is lost to view
in the painted distance, but
art and realty have invisibly joined hands.
A camp kettle huns over a fire in the fore
ground ands the high ridge is evidently
natural, yet there it trends away on the
painting, while surely that corduroy bridge
is real and soon must shake beneath the
tread Of Logan's horse. The telegraph pole,
burned nearly away through twisting the
hot rails around it, is only one of the many
seen in the five-mile stretch of railroad
track, and the line of discarded equipments
and accoutrements begins in the dim dis
tance and ends at ones very feet. Where
the heavy cuissons have been dragged over
the rails, the deep wheeltrackS begin at the
point of vision and end far into the picture.
while the ravineS, cuts and embankmentS,
: the rail fences. log barricades and torn-up
grass, in all of which the blending of the
.real and artificial is magnificent, so deceive
the spectator that it is with a start of sur
prise he leaves the picture and comes back
to Minneapolis.
A reception was yesterday afternoon
given the stockholders and a
few outsiders of the panorama,
on the eve of its public opening. and several
hundred were present during the time
specified. The entrance, corridors and re.
cepti0n room handsomely dressed with
flowers, and the visitor was given very
pleasing anticipation by this arrangement
CT the sight in store. Manager Mind has
his quarters very handsomely fitted up, and
is entirely prepared TO ''do the elegant" to
panorama patrons hereafter. The direct
Ors of the company were present with their
wives and families, and perhaps all Of the
stockholders, similarly accompanied, pre-
sented themselves during the afternoon.
The warmest expressions Of praise were
heard, though sheer admiration imposed
silence upon many, and the directors feel
more than satisfied with the encomiums
pronounced.
The panorama is opened and is well
worth seeing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Relligerant Neishbors.

G. A. Sutton, the pawnbroker, yesterday
had Samuel Mills and Elijah Harrington ar
rested for assault. It appears that Sutton
went into Farrington's secondhand store,
where the trio engaged in row over some
gas fixtures, when Mills hit Sutton in theaeye.
Harrington was discharged, the court holding
that he had right to eject Sutton from his
premises. Mills had Sultan arrested for using
abusive language, and the latter paid a fine
of S5. Mills also paid similar fine for strik-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

H. A. Tuttle has gone East.
G. NJ. Phillips of Northfield was at the Yves.
yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Raymond leave to-day for
Connecticut.
Hon. w. P. Huntington of Redwood Falls
is in the city.
John NJ. Thompson of London, England, is
at the Nicollet.
]. Fl. Rolfe and wife leave to-day ON four
weeks Eastern trip.
S. W. Herbst of Milwaukee came up to at
tend the opening of the panorama.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Removaf of the Co,Umbia

Cafe to Barge's Annex, No. AZ Washing
ton avenue south, to-day. Under the
management of Ed O'Reale, as before. All
guests who hold communication tickets on
the Columbia are requested to take their
meals at my new place. Barge's Annex
cafe. Everything reconstructed and salts
faction guaranteed. Thanking the public
for past favors ask continuance of same.
Very respectfully, Ed O'Reale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

Close of the Session"-Election of
Aolonn to-. tn 1lns, sSnr,e IN aloIIncEl.

Close of the SeSslOu"- EIectsOn OF
Delegates to the General Council.
Members of the Augustana synod of the
Swedish Lutheran church to the number of
100 yesterday went out to Minnetonka, re-
turning at 8 o'clock, when the discussion on
the reinstatement of c. L. Balkstrom to the
ministry. In the evening the election of
delegates to the general council, to be held
In Chicago in October, was held, and the re-
port of the committee on church extension
was taken up, and propositions to publish g.
new mission paper and to increase the fund
for pensioning minister's widows were con-
sidered. This practically closes the session,
although q short service will be held this
morning to close some details Of little in
TO ha
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Thoughr She Was Robbed.

The wife of a physician named Nelson.
living on Washington avenue. near First ave-
nue. south, last evening reported to the police
that her trunk had been broken open and
$500 distracted. A little investigation proved
that the money had been taken by the Htis-
band, who owned up to having purchased q
horse and buggy with it. The woman de-
clined to prosecute, and no arrest was made
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

frequently the couple would be husband
and wife, mother and daughter, two sisters,
or two brot hers. No more beautiful place
could have been found for this ceremony,
and every thing was conducted in a solemn
and impressive manner. There was no
laughing, or loud talking. The exercises
took little over an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
A GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION

Will take place o'clock every pleasant afternoon.
These balloons represent the figures men and animals
and are very comca Each balloon will be worth captur
ing for each will carry order for goods which will be
honored on presentation at the UTK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
FAILED no CONVICT.

The Case Against Mary Prentiss rs
Dismissed by Judge Young.
The case against Mary E. Prentiss, In
dicted by the grand jury for keeping a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register OF deeds yes
terday:
Its and 8, blk g. Duensing's add; Louis
Duensing to Sylvester Strong. $1,000
Its Is and IA, blk /, BaisdelPs Revised add;
T Baisdell to w II Leonard. $500
Its Is and 16, blk 2, Fletcher & Loring's add;
Zephiren Demeules to Langdon. 1900
Land in sec /, town 49, range "a Maine Wes-
leyan board of education to Elisha Morse 5000
Lit s, blk 10, Maben. White & LIE Brons add;
w Lyon to E Ii Steele. .................. $500
Its % and 26, blk 3, Elwelfs add; w Ray
to Ellsworth 5000
Its s. .. 10 and IL, blk l. Lakeside park;
Merritt to Loye.... ................... ], 500
Its l and 2, blk 3, Chicago Avenue add;
Norton to John Gruninf. ............... 5000
Its and q blk 2, Pitman's subd; w II Pit
man to IL Barton. n........................ 1,600
Lit 10, blk 2, Third Avenue ad; j Blake to
Mare Lara NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Lit %, blk l. Hances add; A Camp to II
Cl9VelanQ. l,loU
1t 10, blk 2, Bakers I'd add; II D Messing
ham to A l. Flanders. 5000
Lit 2, blk $50, Minneapolis; Bengt Erickson
to Nils Berg Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Lit 2. blk 4. Claril's add; VIM Buxton to s
Stages Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its IL and Id, blk l. Its and 3, blk 2, Ba-
ker's 5th add; w II White to III King. $500
Its and S, Adairs add; d L Kiehle to NJ
Redden. ..................... 5000
Twenty-one minor deeds, less than $1,000
eacn. oYooi
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

TIHE Plth OF the argument is not exactly in
III those imported Pith Helmets the BIG
~ BOSTON, Minneapolis, sells at such
low prices. But you will find it in the prices
we make on all Of our elegant lines Of Light
Weight Cashmere Suits, Silk Pongee, Silk
Serge, Fancy Flannel, Alpaca, Mohair and
Cheyiot Coats and Vests, our great stock of
Furnishing Goods and immense number of Sum-
mer Hats Hammocks etc, etc. We justly claim
to sell any Of these goods so low as to defy all
competitors. The proof Of the pudding. is not
in chewing the string, but in getting to the
pith. One order to the BIG BOSTON will
reach the pith and you will cry, Eureka! have
found it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Minn., June rs, 1886. (


OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June rs, 1886. :
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment entered on March 22,
1886, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading Bay Street. From Stewart
Avenue to Grace Street,
In said City of St. Paul, the undersigned will
on the 18th day of July, 1885, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at the City Treasurer's office in
the City of st. Panl, County of Ramsey, offer
for sale at public auction as provided by law.
to the best bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Asylum Addition No. 1.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
DESCRIPTION. Lot Block. Judgm't t
Albert Busher I Ral sf5 ol
Finoh's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm' t
q Il Jansen..... ....15&l4 S51 75
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram.
sey and State of Minnesota
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
1868
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Total number of deeds, 81.

Building Inspector Pardee issued the following
building permits yesterday:
William Glessner, 3-story brick store, Cen
trail av, bet Fourth st and University av.. $4,000
2l37 colfax ay $. 49,. $500
j II Woodreff, 2-story wooden dwelling and
barn, 1920 Portland Observation-Disclosures. 1880
oiet s 80, " $500
Minnesota & Northwestern Railroad
pany, freight depot and buildings, 10O1-9.
Washington av Standardization. $4,000
st and Second av n n.................... 1000
barn, 5s4 Russell av n. 5000
Four minor permits. its........................ 1000
Total II permits $50. $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
Triplet Sale One Whole Week !!
FROM JUNE % TO July 3.
$3.50! $10.50! $12.OO!

These are Youths and Mems Suits. an
are simply any mans opportunity. "
can't duplicate them in your own city.
within Sc a Suit. We manufacture them,
and these sales will show the difference
between the Manufacturer and the MID
DLEMEN. These Suitings are very
nicely made and trimmed, stitched with
silk and genteel in appearance, stylish in
fit and in every way desirable. Just come
up and look them over at the u T K Cloth
ing House, Corner Nicollet and Third
street, Minneapolis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-30
Apples for this part of Maryland.

This following list of Apple trees
was furnished the Prairie Farmer by''a
central Ohio Nursery man, aud the
list would doubtless suit this region of
country. 1t would be we'll for persons
intending to plant young orchards, to
take this last for guide in selecting
stock.
Apples originating in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indinia and even farther South
have been found to give great satisfact.
ion, having been well tried in this part
ofOhio, by an experience of over a
quarter of a century.
Among the Pennsylvania apples doing
well in Central Ohio, the following
may be named: Ewat, Evening Party
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-30
horticulture.
Our Native Plums and How to
Fruit Them.

The secret is easily told. Simply
plant quite bunch of native plum
trees of at least three varieties on good
rich soil, not more t han six to ten feet
apart. The more varieties the better.
| have had the best success with trees
planted in a single row, running north
and south, four feet apart in the row
and with no two trees ofany one variety
next to each other. If more than one
row is wanted, these rows should be
from twelve to twenty feet apart. The
native plums planted in this way here
in Northern Illinois) have proved reg
ularly productive for the past twenty
years; most Of the crops being simply
enormous, while the Wild Goose, Min
er and other native plums here, when
standing alone and not near other va.
rieties, are completely barren, never
maturing fruit.
To discover the reason for this
strange behaviour mas been the hardest
problem In horticulture which I ever
undertook to solve. Now it is plain to
me, and as simple as the Egg of Col
umbus." Their own pollen does not fer
t'lsze their O'ow ovaries. The stigma re.
Jects pollen from the same variety.
There were two distinct varieties sent
out from Galena, ILL.,, as the "NIiner."
though very near alike in general ap.
pearance. When it so happened that
these two were planted near together,
both were moderately productive; but
in every case that theWild Goose plum
was planted within eight feet of them,
both Miner and Wild Goose were enor-
mously productive, and carried to ma
turlty fine crops of fruit. These are the
facts in this location, and I have abund-
ant absolute proof for them. A mistake
is almost impossible; for have places
In which trees of each are by them
selves, no other variety near them. In
all such cases they have been entirely
barren, never having fully matured
plum. In such situations they flower
freely, set fruit in abundance, but it all
drops off, mostly when very small; only
some oft, especially on the Wild Goose,
growing to nearly full size. By cutting
into one Of these more developed speci-
mems, it can be seen at glance that
the ovary has not been fertilized. The
Newman, one of the most valuable ma.
tive plums, will give good crops when
standing alone; but scarcely seed will
grow. When near another variety with
acceptable pollen, it gives more and
larger, later and higher colored fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-30
Book Farming.

Says Colman's Rural World, the
prejudice against book farming is grad
ually dying out. The old adge that
"experience is dear school, but fools
will learn in no other" is as true of
farming as of every other avocation.
And the farmer who will not profit by
the experience of others may be fairly
set down as self-opinioned. obstinate
individual. No man willingly accepts
such Characterization ofhimself. Most
Of those who declaim most violent
against book farming are willing to &C.
knowledge that they learn much from
observation, that is. from the experience
Of others. But this experience is Just
as valuable when written down and
printed as when observed, provided that
care is taken to note all the facts with
regard to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-30

Blue Mountain, Pyle's Red Winter and
Chester Country. Belmont does best
north of the National Road; Rambo
south of it. Fanny and Townsend are
fine summer varieties of apples.
Among the Ohio apples, Rome
Beauty is pretty well known. 1t does
not do as we'll on the prairies as in 9TH
err situations. Stark is similar in fruit
but much better in trees. Moores'
Extra is after the same style, fine size
and bright color, but the tree is not so
very strong grower as Stark, though
stronger than Rome Beauty, making a
beautiful tree. Clerment somewhat
resembles Newtown Pippin, but with
out its imperfections; the tree also,
unlike the latter, is thrifty, upright
grower. Fink is the best Of all the
long keepers, good tree and an early
bearer.
Stuart's Golden is finer fruit, the
choice of many as a.winter dessert ap-
Piles, larger than Fink, and keeping
usually until the last OF April. Kink-
cad and Western Beauty are fall apples,
supposed seedlings of Rambo and much
larger; of the two Kinkead is to be
preferred. Ohio Nonpariel was at one
time thought to he anonymous with
Cogswell. bat it has more unbroken
tree and the tree grows stronger and
has different habit. Celestia, though
scarcely so large as Fall Pippin, re-.
sembles it somewhat, and is even of
finer quality, which is saying much.
1t keeps so we'll that it will no doubt
be an all winter apple further north.
The list would be incomplete withous
Powers, beautiful apple of good size
and excellent quality, with fine h abit
of tree, quite as good as that of Colest-
ia, though somewhat different. Az
summer apple Golf has few if any
equals.
Among the Indiana apples which do
well, the best known are Clayton, Rag.
ans Red, Sweet Genet, aud Rosy Red.
Heuwood, said to be a Seeding of Ort-
ley, is nice apple, but the tree is only
moderately thrifty, though very healthy.
Connects Sweet is fine winter variety.
Muster is great bearer of beautiful
and excellent apples. its only fault be-
ing that it ripens in the fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-30
Orchard Grass.

The following is an extract from a
paner read by Mr.. D. F. Mills, at an
agricultural convention, recently held at
Jackson, Tenn, which was received
with great favor. He said:
Il have been sowing orchard grass
for fifteen years. To give an idea about
this valuable grass, will describe mine
as it now stands l have about 800
acres, which has been sowed for from
two to fifteen years without re-seeding,
and it is now green as can be, notwith.
standing the long spell offreezing wealth
err we have had this winter. 1 think it
will grow and flourish if properly seed
ed and managed in almost any latitude,
judging from the way it stands the
drouths and freezes we usually have.
sow both in the fall aud spring and
rarely fail to get good stand. I, how
ever. prefer sowing in September, say
from the 1st to the Goth, with clover
if desired for hay crop the following
year. I regard orchard grass and clover
mixed, cut at the proper time, superior
to any hay ever used on my farm, and
| raise all kinds, timothy, herds-grass,
and all the millet hays. 1 regard it as
having the finest fattening qualities of
any of the known grasses, and, as for
pastures or grazing grass, it is with me
much superior to all others, blue grass
not excepted, as it is the earliest and
the latest grazing.