davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05
Eggs for Hatci!;ng.

If the rules given by an authority
il. Flaucc--- where aoultry matters
Yrcoiva $" msu~l: sfs::.eey.'sial als's'
.io.l--wcre sir:cils followed wt
should hear less about added eggs.
chickens coming dead, or too weak
to break out of tie shell when i'li,
" developed. Ncvcl let the eggs
pass over one day i'll tl!e test when
laid, and it wcul.l be better to pick
them up three or four times Il day,
or as soon after being la'd as pos,
Sib!r. THIS prevents the prolonEe"
cuniac, Of the heat of each SucccS.
We laying hen, Which is apt t"
cate a premature Development OF
the germ in the egg. making II
liable to perish when this heat Is
withdrawn. Reject all with soft
shell or in an. way miSshapcn, or
surrounded with a circular ring, or
having ono end with an uneven
or rough surface. Also those very
marrow or unusually round, or
wanting in size, or too large or
double yollled.
The sooner they are set the more
certainty of halcliing,and the more
quickly; eggs set Immediately after
being laid often hatch in nineteen
days, instead OF twenty one, The
general prescribed tiln.. Eggs will
preserve their terminating quail
tics twenty days; but i'll order to be
we'll kept during this time they
ought to DC turned once u day, us
i, done by the hen when sitting
TlHS turning has the effect of keep
Jag the yolk i'll the centre, which is
i;npo1 tant; it being Ola greater
specific gravity than the white or
albumen, It's tendency is 10 work
through the side of the shell, and
this injuries it for Matching, the
chickens being liable to come out
weakly or tlcturmed. When eggs
alo received 10y railroad or post the
package ought to be opened and
set in quiet, cool, airy place for
twenty-four hours before being put
under the hen. This delay is need
tul TO allow the fertile germs 10 re-
cover their natural position and
equilibrium. from the jolliIg o.
Earring they get i'll travelling.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05
zig Prices at New York Hotel.

The amount OF money spent III
hotels i'll New York must be enor-
nous. | WAS chatting with y we'll
DO ted hotel man WHO WAS telling
NE about the prices paid by some
of the guests. THE Hoffman
Ii use" said he, "has guest who
pays SIP = week Tor his rooms, or
over Sl6 Il day-Admlral MaxSe, OF
tue English Navy. HIS service and
meals are extra aud must bring his
oils well up TO $500 Il week for him
self alone. John w. Mackay pays
500 Il week for rooms at the Ecti-
man. When james Mci;cnry, the
London railroad man, WAS over here
on New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio business, he paid $50 q day
for IL suit OF rooms with private
service and table a the Victoria
Hotel. II was the same suit OF
rooms that President Cleveland DC
cupied when he held his famous
Victoria Hotel conference, 10 get
AGO tainted with tue prominent
Democrats Of the country. There
is IL 3Ir. Dean at lie Fifth Avenue
uotsl, whose bills ale about $50 a
day. He is a retired Californian
and has family and several ser
wants. lie has been there all win,
ter. Che Windsor frequently has
guests who require service amount
ing to $50 OF SGUa day. Madame
Barrios, the widow of the Central
American warrior, was one of the
heaviest paylug guests New York
holel has ever known. She stop
led at The Langham, where her nu
merons family AID large retinue Of
servants brought her daily expens
es up to at least S2U0."-New York
Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05

A good likeness: An Austin
man started IN the livery stable
business last week, and the first
thing he did was to have big sign
painted, representing himself hold
ing mule by the bride. ais that
!, good likeness Of lnel' he asked
OF an admlring friend, Yes, it is a
perfect picture OF you, bur WHO is
the fellow holding you by the bri-
dlePn
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05

An exchange IN comparing a
preacher to printer says; why
is q preacher like Il printer? They
are both after the devil.n In what
respect does a preacher differ from
a printerg A printer makes the
devil work and the devil makes the
preacher work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05

method informing the farming public that we shall dea orIe
which standard
country Bros gained national
clements
We on hand
this vegetable
cosng abundant yield the truck
New numbers We have also received
hand their
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05
--:-::-:CELEBRATED:-:-:--
IRISH POTATO FERTILIZER,

ammonia makes it high priced
with the best (hnc Island Peruvian
guauo state better due
that constituents of phosphate not eterl9ated by the wear
with Peruvian all
active and must ma to the plant rapid gpMth and gn
disappointment ms
thoroughly cultivated and planted in soil already Of good standard OF FERTILITY
other FERTILIZER Viii
already rich active qualities for must ne well KNOWN
such elements the soil as will produce them and where me
with The the SOIL tns
production becomes very trining indeed . -,
will timely with feftlz especially
adapted es They have gone the expense
the German cne
of sweet potato in order to ascertain the ae
nulng active growth
especially sweet and the supply which
the
Virginia the largest producers Of tins
Unitel States which should certainly justify
well trade that presents such decided prom
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-06-05
-sWEET PoTATO 1000,

called will be kept hand by through the entire CHANTING season
the York. Phladela ana
Norfolk all times be supplied with the atter by ordering from
VI coSucOn lhe
acquainted ordering produce uspube evidence OF
their ability meet their obligations.
Very Respectfully,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-25
Town 45-Range II.

NOTICE.-In the foregoing statement the fol
lowing Authorizations are used: II tor north, for
south, for east for west, und, for undivided
fr for fraction, for acre. des for description, sec
for section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Detective ouinia., Explains.

Detective NJ. Quinlan called at the GLOBE
office yesterday and made all explanation
of his connection with the unpleasantness
at the house of his father-in-law, Mr..
Arthur. Mr.. Quinlan states that Mrs.
Arthur has been dangerously i'll for some
time, and that her daughter. Mrs. Quinlan,
has attended her more or less. Mr.. Arthur,
partly owing to the cares and trouble Incl
dent to the sickness, has been very irate
for over a week. At one time he whipped
Dr. French and threw him out of the house.
Atanother time he assaulted Mrs. Quinlan
so severely that her eyes were blackened.
Detective Quilllan states, furthermore, that
the death of Mrs. Arthur is expected at
any time. Yesterday he was hurriedly
sent for and proceeded at once to Mrs.
Arthur's bedside. Here a spectacle met
his sight. calculated to arouse his man
hood Mr.. Arthur was running rampant.
He had beaten Mrs. Quinlan severely,
smashed up the furniture, etc. Quinlan re-
monstrated and was attacked By the mad
man, and, sheerly in self-defense, he struck
Arthur with his clenched fist. knocking him
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.

Minneapolis Lodge No. Al, B. P. o. E., last
evening held social session that was largely
attended by professional people.
A drunken colored woman from st. Paul
yesterday created a scene on Washington ave-
nue. and was arrested by the police.
The alligator which was missed (O from
the Exposition building, has created some
feeling over there. Officer John Colwell en-
phatically denies that he was seen leading
the reptile by rope over the bridge, and says
it was Officer Blake This Blake Denies and
swears he can prove that Colwell has the ALI
gator at home.
A complimentary concert will be rendered
Miss Phila May Collins and Miss Clara Louise
Thompson, at the Church of the Redeemer,
Wednesday evening, Sept %. Among those
who will take part are Prof. G. H. Morse and
Messrs. Louis Miller, A. W. Forter, Gustavus
johnson. The programme is an interesting
one.
Mrs Fl. G.. Conner received the sad intelli-
gence, yesterday evening, that her father
was at the point of death, at Vinton, a., for
which point she will leave this morning.
The Western Union dispatch, though received
here at 81 was not delivered until $3.50, and
caused the loss of train and much valuable
time.
Hon. James P. Pinkham, Prohibition can
didate for lieutenant governor, will speak at
LIE Sueur on the 22d inst; Slice py Eye, %;
Mankato,24; Blue Earth City.27; Fairmont,2S:
Jackson, 80; Worthington, 80, and Luverne,
Oct l. He will also attend county conferences
on the day of his speeches at Sleepy Eye,
Blue Earth City, Fairmont and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

dane troubles by surrendering himself in
sleep. Vain, VAIN were his desires
Finally he raised upon his elbow and
gaZed thoughtfully upon his slumbering
spouse, while he softly commenced: Il
don't wonder you were not created first No
one could ever have outlined plan of YOU.
1t could only be done by wildly brandishlng
rib In the air and nervously awaiting the
result The condition of chances that
brought about your combination will never
occur again. 1t wouldn't then, perhaps, if
the rib had been shaken for the mate of
anything else. But Il" and the hope
less tears and groans rolled forth. 20, il
was just my luck. It's always the way
with me. If /"
Suddenly Eve began muttering in her
sleep, and Adam. frightened for an instant,
clhtched at his ears; then, seeing her mo-
tlonless, he arose and stole forth into the
comforting solitude. lie sauntered down
through the grove to the river bank and
viewed the sight of his contemplated lodge.
And as he viewed he unsteady cast pebbles
into the stream until the splash was echoed
by the swish of leaves. The pale moon
threw parting glance across the vale and
left the place to darkness. And Eve was
gently slumberiDg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
New Work for Women.

Indianapolis journal.
A Georgia girl, Is years old, is said by the
Atlanta Constitution to be one of the best
informers in the revenue service. This
young woman roams through the mountains
and woods where she has reason to suspect
the existence OF illicit stills, hunts them out,
reports her discovery and for each still re-
ceves fee Of $40. She is not Prohibi
ZIONIST, she says, although she believes in
business being run according to law, but de-
clares she is working for money, not for
glory, nor for the ''cause." Roaming about
where moonshiners and wildcats abound is
rather dangerous occupation, and the pet
ticoated informer goes armed, but she says
she likes it. and adds: Il make great
deal more than any of these women in the
stores here, and then do just as please
go and come when choose, and there is
no one to boss me. lisa free and easy life.
and lots of fun" People who are looking
about for new fields of labor for women
should make note of the Atlanta girls call
ing. Opportunities of the sort are not con-
fined to Georgia, Michigan, according to
recent disclosures, Astounding in unlawful
distilleries, and other now unsupported re-
gions probably not being free from them.
1t is great opening for the whisky hating
woman who is in search of either tame or
cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Fire at the Exposition.

About o'clock Sunday morning the
Waterman at the Exposition building
noticed smell of smoke on the first floor, but
for some minutes could discover no signs of
fire anywhere in the building. One of the
men in the basement was passing the big
boiler a moment later and was startled to
see the floor just above the boiler blazing
and suffering away at great rate. To
turn in an alarm was the work of few
seconds, and in three or four minutes the
fire had been subdued. The damage will
possibly amount to $500, and will be re-
paired before night The blaze had it's
origin in the overheated boiler. Had it
not been discovered when it was serious re-
suits would have followed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Additional minneapolis News I
Eaurraa PAGE.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.


Gen. W. D. Washburn has returned from
the East.
Alex Hughs, of Bismarck, was in the city
yesterday.
E. B. Haskell, editor of the Boston Herald,
is in the city.
Herbert Root, of Valley City, was at the
West yesterday.
H. Russell, of Albany. N. Y, is at the
West accompanied by his wife.
Charles S. Fell, publisher of the Fergus
County (Mont.) Argus, is in the city.
Supt. ]. E. Bradley left for the East yester-
day, and will return with his family.
Fred L. Smith left yesterday to attend the
Knights Templars' conclave at st. Louis.
C. E. Van Voorhees,, of Chicago, assistant
general manager of the Phoenix Insurance
company, OF Brooklyn, is in the city.
j. G. Firth and S. B. Firth and wife, of
Auckland, New Zealand, are in the city.
They are prominent mllers. and their mission
is the purchase of improved machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
REsIDE> CEs THE RAGE
Among Those Who Ruild--E ealty
Market Quiet ana steady.

Market Quiet ana steady.
Nothing of particular importance trans
pired in Minneapolis real estate circles last
port that business has been good, and that
prices remain firm. Residence property is
the main thing sought after, but purchasers
are not partial whether the land is improved
or not. In fact. the fewer improvements
on it, the better. The demand for business
property, while very satisfactory, is hardly
as good as it was short time ago. The
large amount of real estate which has
changed hands in Minneapolis within the
past few years has caused among many
dealers the thought that a real estate eX-
change would not be out of place here, and
it is probable that by this time next year
this city will have an exchange as tine as
there is in any city the size of Minneapolis.
The one particular feature of the building
permit record for 1886 will be the great
number of residences erected. and even the
most chronic grumbler will admit that
the number erected has been sur
prisingly large. Nearly all the permits is
sued have been for residences to cost from
50. 900 to $40, 900, and the absence of costly
ones is very conspicuous. The whole
record indicates rapid and substantial
settlement OF the outlying districts During
the past week there were 241 transfers filed
in the register of deeds Office, the amounts
aggregating $3.50, 09S, an increase of over
81, 600 in 1885, when I73 deeds were
recorded One hundred and twenty-five
building permits were issued, the buildings
to cost S156. 1856. The same week in 1885
there were fifty permits issued, the build
ings to cost S107, 370.
SMALL DEALS.
The Chase lot, consisting of forty acres on
Nicollet avenue, near the Washburn home,
will soon be plated and put on the market.
Contracts have already been made for build
ing q number of handsome residences there.
Henry r. Higgins has purchased Of George
w. Higgins thirty acres of land near the
Oswald mill on Saingle creek, and will proceed
TO plat the Same.
A $4,000 church win be built on the corner
OF Eighteenth street and Thirteenth avenue
south by the German Methodists.
a syndicate of Germans, it is reported, will
buy the bottle works in South Minneapolis
and run them on large scale.
A Danish church is being erected on Nine
teenth street. near Twentieth avenue south.
J. S. Sherman has purchased the Kimball
residence on Clinton avenue for Sll,0oO.
Col. Geodenow will rebuild his sawmill, de-
stroyed by fire last spring.
Prof. H. L. Moore has gone into the real
estate business.
The Y NJ c. A building fund now amounts
to s25 900.
North Minneapolis wants a sew erage sys-
tenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
FoOTLEGHT GOSSIP.
The Wide Range of Theatrical At
fractions This Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence will occupy the
boards at the Grand opera house the first
half of the present week, playing THE
Flirt' Monday and Wednesday evenings,
and ''The Mighty Dollar" Tuesday even
ing by request. The Flirt'' is a new
play, written by Louis Melbourne and
William Gill especially for the FlorenceS.
1t possesses the merit of being very funny
and drawing good houses. At the perform
ance of ''The Mighty Dollar each lady
present will be given souvenir in the
shape of a silver-plated Ratchet. Com
mencing Thursday night the Mestayer-
Vaughn 1--WE, Us & Co." will be presented
at the Grand three nights with a Saturday
matinee The play is well known to all
theater- goers, and is remarkable for the fun
it contains.
1.-The Sea of Ice'' will be presented at
the Pence opera house all of this week,
having been put on for the first time last
evening, when a large audience witnessed
its production. With new scenery, etc.,
the management anticipate good run.
The Power of Money" played there last
week, proved a great success.
At the Casino, SchOolcraft. Goes &
Shorts Ministries opened to a good house
last evening, and will present new pro-
gramme each evening until Wednesday,
The company gives creditable perform
ance.
The Comique will present good variety
bill, as it has in days past, and admirers of
good dancing and variety business can go
there and be fully satisfied. The mesmer-
ist there last week drew large audiences
nightly.
Edwin Booth will be at the Grand Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week. when 'Richelieu," ''Othello"
and Hamlet will be presented.
Hooley's minstrels return for final en-
gagement at the dime museum this week,
commencing Monday. An entire change of
programme is announced and many new
features promised. Tie company has been
strengthened by Billy Arlington, the famous
comedian, and J. w. McArdrews, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
ALL SORTS.

Supt. 81. Jay Smith, of the art department Of
the Exposition, has paused sufficiently long, in
his wild race up and down the gallery stairs,
to write letter 10 morning paper, remark
ing, ''the GLOBE sneers at the Brush electric
system of lighting" Dear Mr.. Smith, super
intendent. too much art ulture hath made
you mad. The GLOBE never reflected, even,
on the system. And you must know, artistic
draper of nude statuary that you are, that
the GLOBE never sneers. 1t is too well-bred.
Aids. LHerault and Cloutier have hard
time with their names. wherever they 60.
Though both were delegates to the state con-
vention, neither name was read in the report
of the committee on credentials.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says last Tuesday
was Tribunesday at the Exposition. There is
nothing like going from home to learn the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
NEILEERSs DAY.

Listen to the merry mills,
How their hummIng, purring thrills
Hearts, aud every bosom fills
With joy and pleasure.
Thinking of the treasure,
Coming from the mills.
Comes the clear and sparkling river
Always ready to deliver
Strength in season, firing never,
Onward, downward flowing,
While the mills are going,
Near the mighty river.
Thus the merry mills are turning
Daily, nightly, never spurning
To supply the thousands yearning
For the priceless treasure
Given without measure,
While the mills are turning.
L. H. W., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
THE FIFTH WEI Elk
OF the Industrial ExpositOn--A
Great PrOsramm Laid out.

Great Programme Laid Out.
The Exposition this morning begins its
fifth week and the indications are that the
attendance will be better than ever. The
attractions in the way of events are GER
tainly superior and the effort is manifest to
have the big show close in blaze of glory.
To-day is italian day, fixed by special re-
quest of the people of that nationality in
Minneapolis and st. Paul. A large attend
ance from both cities is expected and
parade in St. Paul is announced. Upon
their arrival at the building an Italian ban
ner costing $500 in Italy, will be unfurled
from the balcony. Tuesday will be the
anniversary of the first meeting to organize
the Exposition. held at the produce eX-
change on Sept. 81, 1885. and will be APP
propriately observed. The intention is to
have half holiday observed about the city
and have every loyal MinneapOlitan present.
The directors will probably have little
programme of their own in the
afternoon or evening. Wednesday will
be devoted to the Scandinavians. the leading
feature being the address by Prof. Sven
Oftedal. A programme OF scandinavian
music will be rendered by the Mexican band.
Thursday will be Saltwater day, and
will be made. City officials and the mayor
and council have been invited, and are ex-
pected to attend. Friday is to be Dakota
dav, and the special event will be the pres
ence of Gov. Pierce and staff, with other
territorial officials.
Saturday will be the great day of the
week, and will be crowded with events.
Second ST. Paul day is the leading name.
Special excursions will be run over the
Manitoba road, the company closing its
shops for the benefit of employees who want
to come. 1t will also be French day, with
special features for the benefit of the Gauls.
The principal interest, however. will center
in the weddings which are to occur on that
day.
The programme Of the Mexican National
band for the afternoon and evening con-
certs to-day will be as follows:
Ione-Fantasia. ..........-.......''' 'Petrella
Clarinet concert, by Prof. S. Ro-
oles. ....................' 'Bianchl
La Contessa-Gavotte de bon ton. Sheridan
Thirty minutes intermission.
My Queen-Waltz... &C. Coote
III not Forget Thee-Schottiscbe... Nemesis
Thirty minutes intermission.
Immensity-Wal z.....................Gr egh
Macbeth-Fantasia.. ...-...-...........Ner Verdi
all Loved Thee-Mexican DANA. Navarro
La AmapOla-Mexican DANA. .... .Suarez
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic voters of Hennepin county
will hold county convention at Turner
hall, West Minneapolis, on Tuesday, Sept.
20, 1886, at 10 o'clock q. M, for the purpose
of putting in nomination candidates for the
various county offices, to-wit: Sheriff, county
auditor, county attorney, county treasurer,
register of deeds, judge of probate, superin-
tendent OF schools, county surveyor, coroner,
court commissioner and five county COM
missioners; also, to select delegates to the
Fourth judicial district convention and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the convention.
At the close OF the convention the delegates
from the Twenty-ninth senatorial district will
in convention nominate one senator and six
representatives to represent said district in
the state legislature. The delegates from the
Thirteth senatorial district will in conven-
ton nominate one senator and four repre-
sentatives to represent said district in the
state legislature. The several precincts
and towns will be entitled to the following
dali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
GONE TO 81. LOUIS.
The Zion aud other Ommanderies
OFF tOeAtteud the COnc!ave.


OFF to tteud the COnc!ave.
Yesterday morning the Knights Templar
left for St. Louis, to attend the second tTi
ennial conclave of the encampment of the
Knights Templar of the United States.
The following communicates from Mime
sofa will be in attendance: Damascus No
1, ST. Paul, 80 men; Zion No. 2, Mime
apoIs, 20 men: Lake City No. s, Lake
City; Darius No. 7, Minneapolis; Fari-
bault No. s, Faribault and Ascalon No.
16. Brainerd. The following grand officers
accompany the communicates: Fl. Birkitt,
grand commander. OwatOnna; John
Schlener. grand chaplain general, Mime
apolis; G.. l.. Spaulding, grand junior
warden, Brainerd J. G. Mcfarland. grand
treasurer. Minneapolis; A. L. c. Pierson.
grand recorder, st. Paul; A. NJ. Shuey,
past grand commander, Minneapolis The
conclave will continue six days and will
probably be one of the most notable in the
history of the country. The Elgin band. of
Elgin, ILL.,, accompanies the delegation
from Minnesota