davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-25
business Items.

Tho constructionist of the Pullman Palice
Company has arrived from St. Louis. 1t
has been determined GU making some Slight
changes in the COmpany's Buildings. The
Two front main buildings are to be moved
back towards the Braudywine in order to al
low for the erection of new structure near
Railroad Avenue. The swamp west from
the works will be cleared up and fitted for a
lumber yard. The W, rking force is to be
increased to a complement of 600 men. There
will be work all winter on account of the
contemplated new structures for ten carpen-
tiers. Tle Pullman Company is busly en-
gagged now on II or 12 cars,
Melvin Gambril, the purchaser of the E.
Pusey Mill property on Lombard and VIII
son streets, it is said intends enlargiug, re-
pairing aud rec ynstructing the premises pre-
liminary to its occupation as an adjunct to
the Arlington Mills business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

the trees are set in sheltered place,
and the soil keptwell pulverized during
the following spring.
Many planters find that spring-set
trees do better than those transplanted
in autumn, simply because the operation
mellows the soil about them just as
growth is co mmencing, and this is bet
ter than the hard unbroken crust which
has beeu forming since the previous
autumn.
The different operations in transplant
ing may be carelessly and specifically
performed, and the trees may die, or
make little growth. For instance-they
may be carelessly dug up. with short
stumps of the mutilated roots; they may
be heeled-in in mass, the lumpy earth
being carelessly thrown on their roots.
intersticises leftall through them which
the mice easily penetrate, and the adj
mitted air being allowed to dry the roots
and kill the trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Care of an Apple Orchard.

The lack of manure and cultivation
and a general lack of proper care for
orchards are the causes, in great
part, of their sterility. Neglected
orchards produce small quantities of
small, poorly favored and poorly rip.
ened fruit. The orchard should be
supplied with all the manure the
trees can appropriate, and the trees
will then be vigorous and will show
it by good growth of wood and
handsome fruit. When the trees do not
make a free growth of wood it is GER
tain that they are in ill condition
and need the assistance OF fertilizers
and cultivation probably, also judi
cious cleaning the bark and the de-
struction of worms and Insects
Vsck's Magazine for July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
The Poultry Yard.
Advantages of Artificial Matching.

In the incubator those eggs which
are either not vitalized, or in which the
vitality has been essentially impaired
before the Matching process is begun,
may be removed on the third to the
fifth day. Their removal makes room
for others, so that the incubators may be
kept working up to their 'ull capacity.
This is great gain, especially as these
eggs are uuinjured for cooking purposes
ana find ready sale at ordinary market
prices. Besides, eggs which die after
the first process of development begins
NAV be discovered and removed on the
tenth day, and in some cases later.
These, too, are not lost, but when we'll
boiled are excellent food for the young
chicks. Finally, eggs which develop
to the full extent and which fail to
hatch on the twenty-frst to twenty-third
day, may be cooked and untitled as
food for older chicks or fowls; so that
really none are absolutely wasted.
In regard to artificial brooding there
is no qualification as to its economy.
There are numerous plans, as there
are numerous incubators, but in
whatever way chicks are Matched,
artificial brooding may be employed.
1t is best that the chicks should
never know a mothers loving care.
The old hens first gift to her brood
is lice, Within few hours after they
leave the shell every chick, if left I'M
der the hen, will have more or less lice
upon it, while if removed at once, even
before they arc dry, and placed in a
good brooder they will be entirely free
and will remain so until they begin to
associate with mature fowls. In the
breeders the little things have all that
they need, and are liable to get no harm.
If we'll cared for, supplied with proper
food, moderate warmth and good ventil-
alton, they will be more healthy, grow
faster, meet with fewer accidents and
by large percentage becomes superior
fowls to those brooded under hens.
They are exempt from the ordinary
diseases of chicken infancy, "the pip"
"gapes,' etc.-American Agricult"rist
for July,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
horticulture.
Autumn and Spring Transplanting
NECESSITY OF CARE IN THE WORK.

NECESSITY OF CARE IN THE WORK.
In setting out young trees from the
nursery to the orchard, we have always
found them in the best conditions if
dug in autumn, carefully heeled.in for
winter, and set out in spring. In heel
ING them in, it is important, and in fact
absolutely essential, to do the work in
the best manner, allowing no interstices
to remain among the roots by compact
ly applying fine mellow earth, banking
the soil partly up the stems for addi-
tional protection, and selecting. we'll
drained, sheltered place. If the whole
are surrounded with ridge of smoothly
beaten earth, the mice will be excluded
from them, as these animals will not
ascend steep and smooth earth under
snow.
When the trees are carefully taken
out in spring, small white tibres will
often be seen protruding from the cut
ends of the roots, and as these need not
be disturbed, they will be ready to aid
in immediate growth. But when the
trees are dug from the nursery rows
in spring, the roots being more or less
cut or broken after the movement for
growth has commenced, some check is
necessarily given to them.
1t will be observed here that there
are three requisites for the best success
in the course we have recommended,
MANIPULATING in autumn, careful
heeling-in, and setting out in spring.
1t is true that they may be set out in
autumn Immediately after digging, but
in this case they will be liable to be in
jured by winter, being fully exposed to
the winds; and they will be liable to the
additional injury, after starting to grow,
from the hard crust of earth formed by
long settling, if allowed to remain un-
broken around them. These objections,
however, are at least partly removed if
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

and grasses having been partially sub.
dued. This question of subduing the
soil before planting is one Of great i'm
portance, and one that cannot receive
too much attention from the fruit grow
err. Many have failed of the best re-
suits in fruit growing largely for the
reason that they planted their fields
before the weeds and grasses had
been subdued. The turning under of a
timothy or clover sod does not destroy
the grasses and roots of weeds therein.
The roots often continue to grow al
though inverted. Nothing but persist
ent cultivating will destroy them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
prenaring Ground for Wheat.

With the short rotation of crops that is
now everywhere becoming to be adopt
ed. wheat follows oats or millet in rota-
tion. and even where wheat follows
wheat, the methods to be observed are
not altered. To retain the moisture of
the soil, blowing for wheat should i'm
mediately follow the removal OF the oat
or wheat crop from the field. The fields
are usually covered, to greater or less
extent, with green Vegetation of differ
emit sorts, all of which is during the
dry, hot days of August, drawing up
the stores of water from the subsoil,
and evaporating it into the air. August
showers are apt to be light in chara cter,
and are quickly drawn up, and the
weeds and grasses again go on pumping
up water. If the field is at once plowed,
there is a certain amount of water in the
surface soil that enables the farmer to
better work, and if the harrows and
rollers follow in close order to the pillow,
the field is neatly plowed, and made
fine, and the green material at the sur
face, now at the bottom of the furrow,
commences at once to decay, and forms,
so to speak, strata of moisture, both
drawing from below, and slowly giving
to the soil above; but the surface vegi-
tation now having disappeared, roots
and all, the pumping" operation can
not longer be carried on, and so the
seed bed simply absorbs. and if, be.
tween blowing and seeding, this soil
shall be occas ionally gone over with a
harrow, making the surface yet more
mellow and fine, it will first act as a
mulch to retain the moisture in the soil,
and complying with well-known rules,
attract moisture from the air, which
will be about in amount to compensate
for the evaporation. If timely showers
should fall, this soil is all the more
adapted to receive its just deao, and re-
tain it.
This surface is also at its best estate
to receive its quota of stable manure,
which should be narrowed into the soil
as fast as spread. If allowed to remain
upon the surface until it has dried out,
then when it is incorporated with the
soil, it draws upon the latter for the
needed supply, and the soil is made al
the more deficient in the one thing
needed, which loss cannot be made good
except by fall of rain, and which un'
fortunately cannot be depended on to
fall at short notice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
THE Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.
A Wet Soil.

Dip your hand into water then ex'
nosed It to the fire and no effect of the
heat will be felt until the water is
eyaporated. Likewise the heat OF the
sun and air, important elements OF plant
life. fail to warm wet so'l sufficient
" to induce vegetable or with. 1t simply
causes surface evaporation, filling the
air with poisonous gases and malaria
arising from decomposing matter and
stagnant water.
A line Of tile along most every high
way would be of benefit. At some place
in the West thing furnishes the only
means of obtaining a passable road at
certain seasons of the year. But this
comes under special head.
Sanity drainage also composes large
and important field of growing interest.
The Indiana Bureau of Statistics
made an investigation few years ago
a. to the benefit of tile drainage A
period of five years after good system
Of under.drainage had been made in
one county showed an increase OF oo
per cent in the yield of wheat and corn.
above that of an equal period previous
to the under drainage. 1t also showed
a greater ratio of decrease in malarlal
troubles.
Roots of grass iu fields which have
been long in meadow have been known
to enter and choke tile drains where
they were laid too shallow.
Roots of clover and some grains are
known to have descended five feet and
even more in depth.
Trees whose roots seek water should
be removed from a tile drain as the
roots will enter the joints and choke it.
Drains can be made to supply an
abundance of good stock water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
Deer Creek Farming.

THE SYSTEM PURSUED BY SOME OF THE
LEADING DEER CREEK FAR
MERS.
W. Lee said his general system
is to pillow early in spring for corn;
cut the corn as early as possible in
the fall and seed the ground to wheat.
After cutting the wheat next year,
he plows the land and sows wheat
again, and gets the land in grass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Joseph IaothschiId.
EHOTn VTTTJSSTTTTTPI u a1c coli

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, etc. solicited
IL for the regular auction sale Saturday
morning, 10 O'Clock, on second floor of my auction
rooms, 232 East Seventh st; goods received on
any day during the week. Joseph Rothschild Auc-
tioneer. l5O-51
FURNITURE AUCTION SALES at resi-
dences in the city made speciality of salts
faction guaranteed; prompt returns made. Ad-
dress Joseph Rothschild, Auctioneer, 232 East
Seventh st. 150-51
p EAL ESTATE, farms, stocks of merchan-
IL disc of all kinds at auction a specially.
Joseph Roths child, Auctioneer 232 East Seventh
st. 1851
ZINE PARLOR, BEDROOM, dining and
l. kitchen furniture at auction. 1 will sell at
public auction, at the residence, No S92 East
Ninth ST., corner of John ST., on Tuesday morning,
June 8, at 10 O'Clock, sharp, two parlor sets, five
bedroom sets, bureaus, commodes, dining and
kitchen furniture, crockery, carpets, ETC.. also
zone fine black walnut bookcase and secretary.
combined marble top center tables, chairs, etc.
If You are in search of bargains in furniture in
spledid condition don't miss this SALE Joseph
Rothschild, auctioneer, Office 232 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
CITY NOTICE.
pFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June !, 1886. {


All persons interested in the assessments
| for
Grading and guttering Alice street,
from Ohio street to Cherokee ave-
nue.. and around Alice Park;
Opening an alley running east and
west in block II, st. Paul Proper:
from easterly line of lots and 9 to
alley in said block II;
Condemning and taking an easement
on the land adjoining and on the line
Of st. Clair street, from Lexington
avenue to Ann street:
Opening. widening and extension of
Marshall avenue 100 feet wide, from
Victoria street westward to the city
limits:
Opening, widening and extension of
st. Adams street sixty 600 feet
wide, between Aurora and Marshall
avenues;
Opening, widening and extension of
Van Buren, street, from Lexington
avenue to the easterly line of lot 2.
Halls addition to Hyde Park;
Grading and guttering Grant street,
from Sherburne avenue to Como ave-
nue.;
Grading Grotto street. from Goodrich
avenue to Marshall avenue;
Grading and guttering Viola street.
from Rice street to Jackson street;
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the eth day of May, 1856. I did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul for the col
lection OF the above named assessments,
The nature of this warrant is, that If you
tall to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication OF this notice. I
Shall report you and your real estate so as.
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota
Tor judgment against your lands, lots, blocks
or parcels thereof so assessed, including in
terest costs and expenses, and for an ordel
OF the Court to sell the same for the Day
ment thereof.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasures.
156-166
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
FOR SALE,
A Fine Residence

The premises, No. lat Western avenue,
eastfrout, between Selby and Laurel avenues,
with large commodious house, having fur
mace, gas, sewerage and city water, ali in the
best OF order; fine shade trees, well, barn, etc.
Size of lot is 90x16S feet to an alley is offered
at the very reasonable price of S13, 500, on
favorable terms. Apply to owner, J. j. Wat
son, German American Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
p. L. Kavanagh q Co.

A RT OF THE ORIENT-Over $50 900
"A worth of rare Oriental rugs at auction We
Will sell ut auction, at 70 aud 75 East Seventh ST.,
corner OF Minnesota on Thursday, June 10, at 10
o clock a. m, a magnificent collection of Oriental
rags, consisting of royal Shirvan, Konia, antique
llizkilim, Hindoostan, Daghestan Tartaristan,
khorassan, Bagdad. Mecca prayer rugs; Geordez,
lspahan, FTeghan, ShiraZ and BouEhara carpets,
portieres etc, The aboye-named pieces vary in
size from SKI feet to 1Sx24 feet Among the colec-
ton are many rugs ranging in age from 100 to 500
years. The fine quality of the goods can be bet
ter appreciated by attending the exhibition on
tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Iskender
Bey, formerly connected with the palace of the
sultan OF Turkey at Constantinople. will be pres
ent at the exhibition and sale and kindly give de-
scriptons of the various pieces. The sale is posi-
lively without limit and offers to the people OF st.
Paul chance of "a lifetime. Exhibition of
goods commences on Tuesday, June 8, at 10 a. III.
and will continue through Wednesday. =. II.
kavanaugh Co., auctioneers 157
ZINE COTTAGE and grounds at auction
We will sell at auction on the premises No.
GIG North St, corner of Maria av., On Monday,
June IL, at CLOCK P m. very roOry cottage
OF seven rooms, good well, cellar and cistern,
together with q nne piece of ground about 72xll6
feet the grounds finely shaded by large. full
growth trees, and being situated on the verge of a
high bluff command magnificent view; 81 fine
park lies Immediately in front of the property the
neighborhood is all That could be desired; this
property is near the residences of j. j. Lemon, c.
a. Lavender, K. o. Zimmerman, ]. ]. Lawrence
and others; parties desiring slightly and con-
venient home will do well TO bear this sale in
mind. y. T. Kavanagh Co., auctioneers. 1876
ZINE KNABE PIANO and household
a furniture at auction; we will sell ct auction
at the residence No 142 Ramsey ST.. near Seventh
on Tuesday, June S, at 10 O'Clock a m, one very
fine Knabe piano. and one-third octave
piano, used but short time; fine parlor and bed
room furniture, carpet. diningroom and kitchen
furniture. cooking range crockery, glassware, and
TINS sale is worthy of your attention. and should
bring large number of buyers. p. 7. Kavanagh
q Co., Auctioneers. 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
eeiyed at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
SECOND.

To grade on lots 1, 2 and 3, block 35, corner
Oh Payne avenue ana York street. so feet
wide on Payne avenue and 120 feet long on
York street, level with the center of Payne
avenue, in front Of sad grade; also
Tor excavating for walls and air space
uhoef moor Joist on said ground, and to erect
thereon an engine house 32x75 feet 1we
stories high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
FIRST.

Grading % feet on Hennepin avenue and
100 feet on Victoria street, level with grade
line OF the center of Victoria street. opposite
the northeast corner of lot l. block 20, and
one-half OF the width Of Hennepin avenue. in
front and adjoining said lot; also for exca-
waiting for walls and air space under floor
Joist on said ground, and to erect thereon an
engine house 32x15 feet, two stories high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Arnold Mauseth.

A SSfGNEE SALE of pawnbrokers' goods BY
~, auctlon-The well-known stock of c. A. SUIT
ton TO De sold under the hammer. l will sell at
auction at the store occupied by C. A sutton, 213
Nlcolet avenue, commencing on Monday, June T.
at ~ m, his entire stock of fine gold and silver
watches, diamonds. chains. charms pins, rings
lockets, rifles. shotguns, pistols musical instru-
ments etc. This stock is well-known throughout
the city, and consists entirely of good goods and
is 1ree from that class known as auction goods.'
every article sold will be warranted as
or money will be refunded. Arnold Mauseth
assignee. I5s-5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

S-@ MISCELLAN EOUS.
a GOOD CHANCE-George Kelsey, one-haif
IN partner in the new hotel at Lake Calhoun,
wishes to dispose of his interest; fine business
now established; object in selling. got other bust
ness; the hotel is is on Lake and Calhoun av.,
grandly furnished; new billiard tables, finely fur
nished rooms; in fact, full and complete road
house. Inquire on premises, or of Benton 4 Rob-
erts 25S Hennepin 1886
uUS-A twelve passenger country bus, in good
ID condition, cheap; call on or address No. PASS
Fifth av. s., Minneapolis
DOG FOUND-Yellow and white bulldog;
~ owner can have him by calling and paying
charges. 1920 Linden av. l
DOG LOsT--Black and tan bitch from PSI Sec
~ ond av. south, room 10; weighs one and one
half pounds; return to owner and receive liberal
reward.
TINGLIsH PUG PUPPIES- G weeks old.
II Call at 3ll9 Lyndale south, or address
Box s67. Isl
IfOt< SALE-furniture and gooG Will of e. even-
l. room boarding house fun of good-payng
boarders; S22 First south, next door Tribune
building; apply from TO p. M; none but casn
buyers need apply. l57
M ADANIE ANDREWS, clairvoyant removed
1SI to 1918 Fourth st. north; at home to ladies
only. l57-G2
HORSES for sale at Minnesota Transfer Tx
Ii change stable; good, heavy team
horses, also some cheap common horses and
mares; one pony.
ID OoM-A respectable workingman desires a
II roommate; nicely furnished ROOM 2lS
Third st. south, Minneapolis 4
1NHE CIGARMAkERS' UNION requests
J. every friend of the laboring class to smoke
nothing but blue union label cigars. l5O-2m-Sun
M ILL THE MAN who reported to have seen
wv boy in the river below the Tenth av.
bridge on Sunday May 9, please cali or write to
William Porter All Fourteenth av. south. 1889
WOUNG LADY graduate who can play
4 piano. reed or pipe organ, wishes situa-
ton. Musician, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
F, SITUATIONS WANTED.

1: ID OOKKEEPER-By young man of expert
u ence, as bookkeeper assistant; best of
references. ", 40, Globe. 8
(rOACHMAN-Young man capable of handling
~ and taking care of horses, in private family
or driving team. NJ. P, Globe.
: MACHINE HAND, competent, in door and
lvl sash or furniture factory; had years of ex-
perience. E. Harvey, 1880 Pleasant av., Minneap-
oils.
ENGINEER-Certifed stationary; in or out
IL of town. Call at 270 Twentieth av. south.
$50
SOMETHING to do in the commercial line By
~ competent business man with long expert
ence, both as desk-man and shipping clerk; rapid
penman and quick at figures; speaks English
German and Scandinavian; A No. city references
Address n. H, Globe.
CTENOGRAPHER = Graham writer; can
~ write 200 words minute; machine 80 words a
minute; has had experience as court reporter and
amenuensis. A. A. W., II Greenwich ST., Val
paraiso, Ind. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
READ THIS. NO HUMBUG.

Guarantee cure for EPILEPSY, or FITS.
have cured cases of over twenty years stand
ing. To convince you that it is no humbug,
1 will send you sample bottle and treatise
free If you have a friend that is afflicted,
you will do him favor by cutting this out
and sending it to him. Send P. o. and express
address to N. A. SMITH, Saltwater, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THIRD.

To grade on lots and 9, block 81, corner of
maple and Conway streets, l23 feet on Maple
by 90 feet on Conway to a level with the grade
at center of Maple street, opposite The corner
OF lot and said Maple and Conway streets;
also LOT excaYating for walls and air space
under floor joist on said ground. and to erect
thereon an Engine and Truck house combined.
81 by 10 feet, two stories high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
ST. PAUL WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male,

A GENTS tn, ough the entire Northwest Tor the
N best III machine III America; no Iouuie ~
mako s. n ,ny. sample machine and rug pattern
sent for 81; knits rags yarn 100 stitches MN
~ ., 80, ,,i,. "a; "a 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
CONTRACTS, 1885,

OFFICE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. !
CORNER MINNESOTA & EIGHTH STREETS, :
ST. PAUL, June l, 1886.
Sealed proposals will be received at thu
above Office, directed TO +. Il. .Delano, Presi-
dent until O'Clock p. IN. on Wednesday,
June 8, for doing the following work of Grad
ing and Erection OF Engine and Truck Houses,
to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

Il NGINEER-Certifed stationary; in or out
IL of town. Call at 270 Twentieth av. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
WANTED 10 RENT.

HOUSE-I want small cottage Dayton's
Ii Bluff. Address, Leonard Globe Office.
15e.15-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

RBER-First-class white barber. S5l
- Rice Sf