davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
DRAFT HORSES.
Why They Are So Much in De-
mand and Bring Good Prices,

mand and Bring Good Prices.
All the heavy hauling in the cities re-
quires draft horses, and this demand
absores all that are suited to the use.
Ihe Iowa Homestead says of this mat
ter: "The Eastern buyers are eagerly
hunting all over the West for the grade
draft horses, and paying splendid prices
for them. We are glad 10 see agrie;,,;;ii-
urai papers r..i,s year giving this wear
Ms recosn.....i0n of the merits of the
nsal t-nOrSe interest and less of the fast
horse folly.
ut is very remarkable that amid the
elmost universal depression in farm
products, the one has stood firm has
been that of horses; not all kinds of
horses, however, but the class which
the horse-using public demands. The
plug has been dull sale, and we ven
ture the assertion that he will never
be in better demand. Ask any of the
Eastern buyers who may be found at
this season of the year in any county in
Iowa that has been producing draft
horses, and the best are scarce, and it is
difficult to get what they want. They
can scarcely obtain horses OF five
years old and upward, and, not
finding these, will take them at four,
three or two years. The horse that is
wanted is either horse that can travel,
or horse that anpull, or coach horse
that has good action, good size and style,
and well matched. We have no hesita-
ton in saying that the horse that is
profitable to the farmer is the draft.
The farmer has already for farm use the
mares which, when mated properly, will
prcdu &c them. He has profitable work
do ND l., tan
the price of the colt is nearly all profit.
VIII re blue grass has been introduced
tie cost of keeping a colt from weaving
time till he is sold is less than the keep
If a steer from weaving time till he goes
10 the butcher"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
INCIDENTS OF INTEREST.

w. E. GoOding, manager of the ball
team, has come into unusual prom
inence of late, on account of the perSe-
cution he has undergone at the hands of
number of saints, with the conscience
of the city on their minds. Gooding is
quite character in his way. A few
years ago he originated a sort of practi-
cal joke, which went far toward making
him famous. BE was station agent for
the Manitoba at Neche and became we'll
known as an ardent patron of
athletic sports. Just before that the
international survey had been made to
establish the boundary between the
United States and the Dominion, and
Gooding innocently invented story to
the effect that near Pembina the lines
had failed to meet and apiece of neutral
ground was left. 1t got circulation that
a couple of hundred feet of land had
been left out, elonging neither to the
United States nor Canada, and that
it was Beulah land for prize
fights. The sporting feeling was
strong all over the country about then,
and managers" far and wide wrote to
GoOding to know about it. 1t was long
time before he told it was joke, and in
the meantime he enjoyed the furry his
little invention had occasioned.
~
Among the MinneapolitanS who went
TO Chicago to take in the sights and
scenes Of the convention was worthy
Republican who had never been away
from home and was entirely innocent of
the evils of a great city. After two
OF three days III Chicago, during
which lie saw nothing but the
hotels, he Ventured to inquire if
there was not an art gallery
convenient, where he could spend few
hours. n member of the Flour City
contingent volunteered to pilot him to
conservatory of art. and the pair sailed
out. Arriving on Monroe street, they
entered building and passed through
a front room which resembled a jobbing
office. The second room was literally
hung with pictures, and contained be-
side several mechanical devices. all of
which Interested the innocent Minneap-
olitan.lt finally dawned on him, however,
that he saw no paintings, and then he
realized that the works of art before
him were nearly ali of the French
school, and bordered on the Salacious.
The farther he went the worse it got,
and finally he alighted on a collection
from Hogarth, and after one glance he
incontinently fed. When it is said he
is a piOuS church member and strict
prohibitionist his feelings may be mag
lned when he learned he had been es-
corted to famous saloon that is one of
the sights of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

Health Officer Kilvington has a plan
In connection with his department which
he will shortly spring on the public.
His idea is to reduce the cost OF the de-
partment very materially, and effectu-
ally increase its efficiency. For a long
time past he has decided the present
health inspectors must go, but he has
never succeeded in bringing the coun-
Gil into his way of thinking. The new
plan IS to do away with the
inspectors and substitute three
mounted nuisance inspectors. The CITY
physician is also to be decapitated and
the offices of three district physicians
to be created-Iogular physicians-Who
are TO care for the INDECENT sick and
look out for contagious diseases. The
quarantine hospital is to be overhauled
and revised, and the entire health svs-
TEN to be revamped. He figures out
the total cost, including assistant health
officer and clerk. will be about $4,000 q
year, & saving of $4,000 or $1,000 on the
present plan.
The proper authorities, either street
commissioners or aldermen. should make
1t their business to look after the side
walk question. There are dozens Of
blocks in prominent parts of the city
where stone or concrete sidewalks have
been ordered over a year ago and no
step has been taken to lay them. The
Did wooden walks are still there, and,
unless something is done, will
stay there for years TO come.
This might do for village, but
never for a city of the pretensions of
Minneapolis. There are other places
where the sidewalks have never been
graded, but should be. Valuable lots,
nnimproYed, are allowed to lie idle
while The owner IS realins the benefit
of the ''UnearTcd iacreincnt," and
making the plea that there is no neccs-
Sity for Sidewalks. Ifi; IS especially
true of N!tollci avenue. between Frank
lin avenue ana HTenty-siAth street, ard
the condition now existing should end
at Once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

The draft horse interest which a
quarter of a century ago was greeted
with jeers and laughed to scorn, is now
the most popular and the most profitable
improved stock interest. He has
achieved the most remarkable success.
Applauded and admired now in all civ
ilized countries, his sphere of usefulness
is widening and the demand increasing
beyond the supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
81 The MaScOt.N

A large and fashionable audience was
present at the presentation of "The
Mascot" at the Peoples theater last
evening. The play was well put on and
was enthusiastically received. Frank
Deshon made the greatest hit he has
made since coming to the city. Among
those who won considerable applause
were Miss Marie DRESSER, Tom Rick
etts, Victor De Lacy and Miss May
Douglass. The Mascot" promises to
prove even more popular than ''Er-
minie," which drew crowded houses last
week. The usual matinee will be given
tomorrow, but the evening performance
will be omitted because of the Demo-
cratic ratification meptinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Yesterdays Fires.

A fire broke out about o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the bath rooms of
Warner Hill in the Bliss block, at SO2
Nicoliet avenue. The fire department
arrived and cxtinguished the flames
without much difficulty. Loss, $500.
The electric storm yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock occasioned two fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
IProvidence. Not Minneano,is

The officers of the National Bank of
Commerce, of this city, say that the firm
of Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothman does
not owe them dollar, and that it is a
bank in Providence, r. l., of that name
that is stuck for the large amount of
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

alarms. The first was the burning of an
awning at the corner of Plymouth and
Washington avenues. The second was
the burning of roof of dwelling
house on Eleventh avenue south, be-
tween Twenty-tifth and Twenty-sixth
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Assignee's Sale.

Sealed bids will be received for the
stock of A. II. & Nine. Boyd up to 10 a.
m. July 6, 1883. At that hour, at COS
Nicollet avenue, parties will have an
opportunity TO raise their bids. Alfred
3. Hush, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Philin Hartman.

1929 Sixth street south, has just re-
ceived large consignment of pure Cal
ifornia Wines direct from the Pacific
coast, and he will hereafter make Cali
fornia wines a speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
July 18th.

Trains will run to Lake Minnetonka ey-
cry hour via the Manitoba road, con
Meeting with steamers for trip Oh the
lake. Only regular trains will stop be-
tween Wayzata and MinnetOnka Beach,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Still Ahead.

The Manitoba Short Line Trains run
from Union Depots in st. Paul and Min
neapoliS on the even and half hour from
Z a. m. until p. N. Later trains fol-
lowing.
Double track via the stone arch
bridge. Fifty-three trains daily each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Insure Your Titles
At 313 Nicollet av. Title ms. Co.
Fireworks for Fourth.

We have large assortment of first
class goods that must be sold Saturday
and Monday. Sold to retailers at less
than half price in quantities to suit.
Call and see. Walters & Wagner, Ill
NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
FROM EilPU.:f.l;>AN HUaDs.

William Henry Harrison Eastis-I.
Harrison and Morton arc eiec:ed it will
be due To The elforts 81 the "lrlum.eI
Knight" and lis friends.
Maj.-Jim Gri;ijii--H We eau get Blaine
to come to Minneapolis and deliver ono
speech there will! he no danger !;.t
what the Republicans will elect their
entire county ticket.
Coroner Di"R Hill-I can hardly be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

Assorted lot of Fireworks in amounts
of 50 up, at so cents on the dollar.
Walters & Wagner. Ill NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

We have large assortment of first
class goods that must be sold Saturday
and Monday. Sold to retailers at less
than half price in quantities to suit. Call
and see. Walters & Wagner, Ill Nicol-
let avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

Go to Nye's for Photographs.
He employs only first-class artists,
and extends courteous treatment to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Fireworks for Fourth.

Dealers, if you want to get some cheap
Fireworks, 50 cents on the dollar, call at
Walters s. Wagner, Ill NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

If You Want a Picture
Of your house, employ Nye, who guar
antees the best results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
COUNTY OF HENNEpIN,
State of Minnesota
thereby certify that the within articles were
filed for record in this Office on the 2lst day
of June, A. ID. 1888, at IL clock H. m and
were duly recorded i'll Book = of -. page
-. JOHN +. PETERSON,
Register of Deeds.
BY ". a. PLUMNER, Deputy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
In the presence Of
EMMA f. ELMoRE.
" LII l,pIpp

STATE OF MINNESOTA. &C
COUNTY OF 1IENNEPIN,
On this 10th day Of June, 1888 before me,
county, aa1 foT dd chhenepn
Baker, Richard G. A. Witt, Fritz j. L. Rel
mans. Alva w. Stahl and Ellsworth B. Mccoy,
to me known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing instruments
and articles Of incorporation, and acknowl.
edged that they executed the same as their
own free act and deed, for the uses and pur,
poses therein expressed.
lNotarial Seal. w. II. TRIP,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Mimi.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. (
hereby certify that the within instrument
was fled for record in this Office oil the 10Th
day of June, A. d. 1883, at 9:30 o'clock a.
m, and was duly recorded in Book L of In,
corporations, on page 800.
II. MATTSON, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

TITLES insured, s1s Nicollet av.l
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23
Farm and Garden Notes.

Cleanliness on the farm does more for
it's excellence than the expenditure of
money.
Farmers who must have hired men to
help them in their farm work ought not
to forget their overworked wives. There
is as much need of extra workers in the
kitchen as on the farm.
The farmer who thinks that to make
money he must 90 where land is cheaper,
should consider we'll whether he would
not make more money by making the
land he has deeper and richer.
Wheat bran, being light, apparently
has but little value, yet tor of it con-
tains forty-seven pounds of nitrogen and
over sixty pounds of phosphoric acid,
with large proportion of potash.
Eon't pasture the young clover. It is
the dearest of all feeds. If closely
cropped its growth will be checked so
that it may winter out, or at least will
not make vigorous start next spring.
Hogs on clover will thrive splendidly,
SAYS the Lire Stock Indicator, but they
should not be turned on till nearly time
for it to bloom. But it is we'll to re-
member that they will do much better if
they are in good condition when turned
in the clover fields.
Great care should be taken to raise an
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23
The Gulf Stream.

The main Gulf Stream is said to end
on the south side of the Banks of New
foundland; at all events, the stream di
vides there, the larger branch crossing
the Atlantic northward to the coast of
Northern Europe, passing the North
Cape and becoming undIstinguishable
near Nova Zembla. The smaller branch
crosses eastward. curves southwark be-
tween the Azores and Portugal, sending
out smaller bran ches into the Irish and
Mediterranean seas, and joins the north
equatorial current, with which ii returns
to the Gulf OF Mexico, and so completes
the circuit. Thus the most northern
point reached is near Nova Zembla, the
most southern near the equator. 1t
touches the United States, Newfound-
land, the British Isles, Norway, Port
ugal and Morocco. The equatorial cur
rents touch the eastern coast of South
America and the western coast of Africa.
The Japan stream touches Japan and
Corea, kamschatka and Alaska, and the
western corst of North America and the
Mexican coast, flowing almost as far
south as the equator. PHILADELPHIA CAL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23

orchard. The soil should be thoroughly
cultivated and fertilized and the young
trees protected. Mr.. Moore adds: ''Un.
less the fruit grower has time properly
to take care of his orchard, it is useless
to spend money for apple trees"
Breeders should go on carefully i'm
proving their focks by judicious crossing
and a rigid selection of the best. The
supply is not equal TO the demand So
long as any man raises better cattle and
horses than the average of his neighbors,
so long will there be a profitable demand
for his stock.
Moses and lichens in lure trees, not
by depriving them of nourishment, but
by affording a hiding place for insects,
as well as by shutting out light and air.
Whitewash made from fresh lime will
remove them, or they can be taken off
with a tree scraper. After a rain it can
be done most easily.
A pig that has the snuff1es should be
removed from the herd and cared for, as
the disease is contagious. Put pine tar
in the Stops and smear both the nose and
face with it. A free use of carbolic acid,
both externally and internally, should
also be made So advises an experienced
Western stockman.
Here is the Arab test of good horse,
which every farmer can apply 1t is
simply to observe your horse when he is
drinking out of brook. If, in bring
ing down his head, he remains square
without bending his limbs, he possesses
sterling qualities, and all parts of his
body are built symmetrically.
No variety of potato, however good in
quality, or eXcelling in production, will
long remain popular if it has deep
sunken eyes. The best part of the potato
lies next the skin, so that the deep par
ing that sunken eyes necessitates is
doubly wasteful. The deep eye is de-
ceptive in planting, as the farmer cannot
know whether it will grow Or not. In
der different circumstances he may have
a much greater or less stand Of plants
from a similar seeding. Where the po-
tato eye stands out prominently on the
surface nearly all will grow.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
Making Cheese.

Since the establishment OF so MANY
cTeameries and cheese factories through
out the country cheese making in fami-
lies has almost become lost art The
nights and mornings milk may be put
together in a large kettle and brought
almost to blood heat, when renret is put
in and stirred up with the milk. After
that 1t must not be disturbed again until
it has curdled and whey appears on the
top and sides of the kettle. Dip this off
carefully, so as not to break the curd
and cause whitish whey. This whey
may be warmed and turned back to keep
up the temperature until the separation
of the whey from the curd is complete,
when it is all dipped off again and the
hardened curd is cut from time to time
into inch squares with large knife to
still further aid in the separation of the
whey.
After this the whole is dipped into
basket and placed over a tub to drain.
1t is then chopped in chopping bowl
or rubbed into small pieces and sailed
ready for the cheese hoops, when it is
gently pressed until the whey is all ex-
PEELED. A dried rennet is soaked in salt
and water in a stone jar and the amount
required will depend on its strength and
must be learned by experience. A table
spoonful to a gallon of milk is about the
usual quantity. When on the shelf to
dry the cheese must be rubbed daily
with greese made from heated butter
until 1t Is cured. While a quite small
fruit or cider press might be used, it
would not be well adapted to the purpose
and a cheap one made by a carpenter
would be better.-Net0 York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23
Composing Hen Manure.

we have always maintained that the
farmer or gardener who did not save and
make the most of the manure from his
hens did not make poultry keeping as
profitable as he might, or as profitable
as he ought. We have often used dry
dirt or ashes to mix with hen manure,
and used the mixture as a top dressing
for timothy meadows. There is one OBJ
lection to the use of ashes. If the mix
ture IS not used at once, much of the
ammonia Of the manure is set free, and
its good results to the crop lost. We
know from experience that hen manure
is too strong for many kinds of seeds,
and should be cOmposted with something.
That reliable Journal P2pular Gardeming,
gives the following directions for doing
the work:
Plaster and lime are the best sub
stances for composing hen manure, since
the latter contains such an excess of am
monla 1t is liable to poison the plant
somewhat, or cause too rank a growth of
stalk. The lime is of no value in elimi-
mating and holding the super abundance
Of ammonia, and its relation to the phos-
pilates is similar. The lime also rots the
manure quickly, rendering it disable by
plants. The hen manure is excessively
rich and needs dilutant. One part of
the manure to eight or ten parts of plas-
ter is a good proportion for the mixture,
although this may be varied to adapt it
better for different soils and different
crops. For very limy soil use less lime
in the compost, and for a clay soil as much
as ten parts OF plaster to one of manure.
This preparation had better be applied
wet, or allowed to rot a week before
using. 1t is preferable to place it not in
contact with the weeds, but beneath
them, where their roots will find it, and
after the plants are ale up, if they seem
weak and sickly, it may be applied to
the surface of the ground above the hill.
The quantity used should vary accord
ing to the needs of each particular kind
of soil or crop, but generally large
handful Of this mixture may be used in
each hill
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23
INDIAN ORGIES.
A Wfnnebago Buck Sacrifices q
Maiden to the Hunting God.

Great excitement prevailed at Red Wing.
Mimi, over the report Of a crime committed
by some of the remnants of the old Winnebago
Indian tribe which formerly was located on
theWinnebago reservation, near Trempeleau,
Wis. At the opening of the hunting season
each year they indulge in certain ceremonies
to procure a good seasons hunting.
Having secured a quantity of ammu-
orgies During the dance and excitement
a young buck, with his hunting knife in his
hand, jumped into the centre of the ring OF
dancers, and Selling young girl by the hair.
her several times in the breast He then
dabbled his hands in the warm blood which
gushed from the wounds and smeared il over
his face, which act was followed by several
others.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-23
COMPLICATIONS WITH PERU.
Seizure of a United States Consulate
by Armed Troops.

a serious international complication has
arisen between Peru and the United States.
building occupied by a resident of the
United States at Mollendo, Peru, vas seized
by a squad of soldiers on the assumption that
it belonged to the Arequipa railroad and was
therefore State property. The United States
consulate in the building seized, locked
and the coat of arms removed.
On instruction from his home government,
the United States Minister at Lima de-
manded an apology, which was refused,
though the building was vacated after six
days occupancy. Thereupon the Minister
was instructed to send full particulars TO his
government before taking further steps The
recent treaty between the two governments
secures all consular archives from interior
ence.