davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
R P Mathews. Commencing at

R P Mathews. Commencing at
a point where the Is section
line between north q and q
of sw 4 of section 80, town 20,
range %, intersects the II line
of University avenue; thence
from said point in se'ly di-
rection along said avenue
21S.35 feet to a point estab-
lished as the first point; thence
again from said point of be-
ginning due e along said Is
section line 1919 it to a point
established as the second
point; thence from said second
point in a straight line in a
sw'ly direction to the first
point Oh avenue: thence in a
se'ly direction along the My
line of avenue ia #; thence
in a nelly direction at right
angles with said avenue 222.15
fit to said Is section line;
thence due W along said Is sec
ton line to the point estab-
lished as the second point lex
cept A Fieming's and f Cra-
shaw's parN, being in st. Paul,
MinnnCnta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

CLARK &c METZ,
101E. Fifth Street, St Paul, Mimi.
~ GENERAL COM MISSION. "a
Wholesale Butter and Eggs.
Consicnments of Game Solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Produce Exchange,

Produce EXChanTe.
Butter is not much changed. The market
is little stronger. and the advance on No. l
creamery is well maintained, and the de-
mard for the best grades cleans up receipts
every day. For cheese there is a good in
quiry, with sellers firm in asking prices and
only a moderate supply. Potatoes quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

5000: market dull, 1O@15c lower; natives,
SO. 1908. 80; Westerns, $2.5Q43,5Q; Texans,
50. 25@3. 40; lambs, $780, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

John J. O'Leary. Common
cling at a point between the
east and west halves of the
southeast Il, which sid line
is intersected by the ST. FAIL
and st. Anthony road; thence
n 1882 chains; thence 5
chains; thence 20.1S19 chains;
thence w 5.0119 chains to be-
ginning Except Cunningham's
part, being in st. Paul, Min
nesota.. sS71 rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
WAL KFR @ CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi.
cago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
l Gillian Block; Chicago. 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN. PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office IN St. Paul, No.
] Gillian Block to New York Stock Ell
change and Chicago Board Of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Jerome B Drew. The westerly
43% feet of the following de-
scribed land: Beginning
where the g section line be-
tween - and n 3 of sw d of
section 20, town 90, range %,
lntersects the My line of Uni
yersity avenue as originally
surveyed; thence along the
n'Iy line of said avenue in
se'ly direction 305.35 it to
point established as the first
point; thence in nelly direc-
ton and at right angles with
said avenue to said Is section
line, which forms the My
boundary line of the land here
by conveyed: thence again
from said first point on Uni
versity avenue in se'ly direc-
ton along the My line of said
avenue 81 TT; thence at right
angles to said avenue in nelly
direction 222.05 fit to said
section line, forming piece
of land 81 TT front on Univer-
sity avenue and running back
at right angles with said
avenue to said x section line,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. $40
AdaliZa Fleming. Beginning alta
point on the east and W center
line of sw 4 of section 20,
town 30, range %, where it i'll
tersects the II line of Univer-
sity avenue; thence in se'ly
direction aIODo said D'IV limo
of University avenue 1926
feet: thence at right angles
with said avenue IN nelly di-
rection 222.05 fit to said e and
W center line: thence WHY
along said and w center line
to beginning Except A r
Fleming'S part, being in st.
Paul, Minnesota. ............. $246
Warren Knapp. Beginning at
the southeast corner of the
NV 4 of the sw 4 of section
90, town 30 range %; thence
won line of said NV a of sw
Il of said section 402 feet, more
or less, to the east line of land
formerly owned by John Wen
singer; thence II to nelly line
of University avenue; thence
parallel with said line of
Wensinger's land 323.0S fit;
thence se'ly parallel with said
nelly line of University ave-
nue. 297 #; thence to the
line of said NV 4 of sw
d of said section 1882 #:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

d and A K Baker. That part
of the southeast 4 of sw Il of
section 80, town 20. range %,
lying II of University avenue
Except parts sold to Trues-
dali, Ware, johnson, Pierce,
G w Chase, G G Chase and
Board of Education and Math-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

same. Commencing at an iron
stake located in intersection of
section line and center OF Uni
versity avenue; thence north
westerly along center line of
said avenue 500 feet to place of
beginning; thence WHY on said
center line 500 #: thence IL at
right angles 263 TT; thence se'ly
500 TT; thence sly 263 it to be-
ginning Except the ely 90 1T
and WHY 225 fly. beng I'D sec
ton 20, town 80, range %. st.
Paul, Minnesota, Except Uni
VerSitY aYenue). ..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Frank Crashaw. Commencing
at a point where the Is section
line between the north 4 and
the S = of sw Il of section 90,
town 80, range %, intersectS
the II line of University ave-
nue.; thence se'ly on said n
line of University avenue
1855 ft to first point; thence
again from point of beginning
due e on said Is section line
1919 # to second point; thence
from said second point to first
point on University avenue;
thence se'ly along avenue 1879
tt; thence nelly at right angles
with said avenue to said e
section line; thence due w
along said line to said second
point, conveying 49, fit on
University avenue, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. .........
A r Fleming. The easterly 431%
feet of the following described
land: Commencing at a point
where the Is section line be-
tween the q and n q of the
sw a of section 20, town 90,
range %, intersects the line
of University avenue; thence
along II line of SAID avenue in
a se'ly direction 305.35 # to a
point established as the first
point; thence in nelly direc-
ton and at right angles with
said avenue to said Is section
line, which forms the IL bound
airy line of land conveyed;
thence from said first point on
avenue se'ly along IL line 81 TT;
thence at right angles with
said avenue in a nelly direc-
ton 222.O5 it to said Z section
line, being piece of land 81 TT
on University avenue and run
ming back to said IS section
line, being in st. Paul, Mime
SOld ..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
e. r. BARDEM,
GRAIN COMMISSION,

Wheat, Corn. Oats, Barley, Baled Hay,
IL Chamber OF Commerce. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Supposed owner and
dissertation

description. Ben
J E Truesdall. Beginning at a
point on the north side of Uni
versity avenue as originally
laid out. and 40 feet W of the Il
section line, between sw 4 and
Sc Il of section 20, town 30,
range %: thence in anW'ly di-
rection along II line of Uni
versity avenue 140 #: thence
nelly at right angles with said
avenue 40 tt: thence ely to a
point on Raymond avenue $50
it n of the point Of beginning;
thence due along W line of
Raymond avenue to the point
of beginning. being $50 #, be-
ing in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
ST. PAUL UNION s1ocKYARDs CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fos
Business.
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-2O cars hogs-1 253; 13 cars cat
tle-244, and 46 calves; l car sheep 81.
Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Hall & Browns Addition to Hyde Park,
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
ChaS f Young .............34 500 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Supposed owner and

Hewitt's Out Lots, First Division, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
n w KittsOn. West d of e 3
of Sc 4 of section 81, town 30.
range %, lying of st. An
thony road, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S743 80
N W Kittson. West 4 of Sc Il
of section 81, town 20, range
% Qess sly 30% acres to State).
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. 81, 4S7 10
same. East 4 of sw 4 of sec
ton "a. town 80, range %, lying
n'lyof st. Anthony road lex
cept Eisenmenger's Second
addition), being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. ....... ...........S1,4 S7 10
CA De Graft. Westerly x of
sw 4 of section "a, town 90,
range %, lying My of st. An
thony road, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. ,40S 25
Peter Kerst. North II rods of
60 rods of ne 4 of Sc 4 of sec
ton SO, town 20, range %.
being in st. Paul. Minnesota.$ ,057 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Clement c Chase. The west 225

Clement G Chase. The west 225
feet of the following: Com
mencing at an iron stake To-
Gated in intersection of sec
ton line and center of Uni
versity avenue: thence nw'ly
along center line OF said ave-
nue. 500 it to place of begin
ming; thence WHY on said cen
ter line 500 TT; thence Il at
right angles 263 TT; thence
se'ly 500 it; thence SLY 263 fit
to beginning, being in
section 20, town %. range
%, st. Paul, Minnesota, lex
cept University avenue. ..... S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Shields Enlargement Of ROseville, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
Supposed owner and
dpSoripfiOD.
Benefits

SuppOScu OWHeI anu -
description. Benefits
F A Pierce. Commencing at a
point on northerly line of Uni
yersity avenue 324 feet WHY
from sW corner of lot As, in
Hewitt's Out Lots, First di-
vision; thence along My line
of University avenue 20412 tt;
thence My at right angles PA
it: thence G 2O415 tt; thence at
right angles 212 fit to place OF
beginning, all in section 29,
town 80, range %. in st. Paul,
Minnesota Except Mathilda
JOhanSon'S parO. ............. SLY 20
Chas w Chase. Commencing at
an iron stake located i'll the
intersection of center of Uni
versity avenue and east line OF
Sc d of sw d of section %;
thence nw'ly along center OF
University avenue 500 feet;
thence at right angles to Uni
versity avenue 80 fit II 10 II line
of said avenue, this point be-
ing the Sc corner of land to be
conveyed; thence 213 tt;
thence w 80 TT; thence 213 TT
ton line of University avenue;
thence e so fit to place of be-
ginning, being in section 29.
town 20, range %, in st. Paul,
Minnesota Except University
avenue).. ......................s5 $50 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
G A De Graft. South 10 acres of
west = of NV 4 of section 81,
town 20, range %, being in St.
Paul, Minnesota. 81 ,40S 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25

Owen T Dougherty. Commence
ing at point on northerly
line of University avenue Sc
324 feet WHY from Sw'ly cor
her of lot As. in Hewitt's Out
Lots. First division: thence W
on My line of said University
avenue 100 it; thence at right
angles nelly 212 fit, more or =
less; thence se'ly parallel with
said avenue 100 TT; thence at
right angles to place of begin
ing, being part of Sc d of sw
4 of section 30. town 20, range
%, in st. Paul, Minnesota. %. SIP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

would make little or no progress in walk
ing; not because his natural walking abili-
ties were inferior nor because his remaining
leg was unsuited to the purpose of peram-
hulation, but simply because his abilities do
not go far enough. If, now, his second leg
be restored, the man who could hobble but
few painful steps, can with ease make
thirty miles or more a day. And in like
manner, the crop which is supplied with
but portion of its necessary supports,
will yield disappointing and misleading re-
turns
Next to humus or vegetable matter,
which Is of course the base of plant growth,
it appears that chemicals on which they
mainly depend are ammonia, potash and
phosphoric acid. 1t may here be remarked
that the contribution of an alkali las lime
or ashes with vegetable matter, has con-
siderable tendency to evolve and make fit
for plant food, ammonia which would 9TH
erwise be dormant and insoluble. In fact,
the ingredients containing the chemicals
above mentioned contain many Others com
prising the principle and most ordinary re-
quisements of plants. But in the first
place, they must all be present. and in the
second place, the proportion in which they
are supplied must be made to vary accord
ing to the requirements of the crops in ques-
ton. The inquiry which now naturally
follows is, Chow are we to learn wherein to
find the requisites for perfect fertilizer"
Well, my good friends, by industriously
reading, inquiring and observing the re-
quirements of the special crop to be raised
by endeavoring to ascertain the elementary
and chemical composition of the ingredients
which it is proposed to use, and largely also
by carefully conducted experiments on
whichimportant subject we will probably
make some remarks should the present letter
escape that waste basket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

milk, three cups -four (sifted before meas
uring), three eggs, one teaspoontul soda,
half teaspoontUl each Of cloves, cinnamon,
mace and grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful
ginger; bake in well-buttered tins in a mod
crate oven; should be about two inches thick
when done.
DREAMED RICE.-This is an excellent and
cheap dessert. Boil cup of rice IN new
milk when about half done add the yellow
rlnd Of lemon cut fine and a little grated
nutmeg. Sweeten to taste, and when very
thick and tender pour into small cups; when
quite cold turn it out and pour over 1t some
thick and sweetened cream or stewed fruit
10 is delicious with mixture Of currants
and raspberries stewed
VINEGAR FROM FRUIT WAsTE.-Turn
boiling water over the fruit and lot IL stand
in an open vessel and let it stand in an open
vessel a week or ten days until it Is fer
mented; then strain and set aside in jug
or cask not tightly corked, to each gallon Of
juice adding one-half cup of molasses and
piece of brown paper half the size of ones
hand covered with molasses. Keep IN a
warm place until ready for use.
FRICASsEED RABBITS The best way or
cooking rabbits is to tricaSsee them. Cut
them or disjolnt them; put them into n
stewpan; season them with cayenne pepper,
salt and some chopped parsley. Pour in a
pint of some warm water-a veal broth II
you have it-and stew it over a slow fire
until the rabbits are quite tender, adding,
when they are about half done. some bits of
butter rolled in flour. just before you take
it from the fire enrich the gravy with a gill
or more of thick cream, with some nutmeg
grated into it. Stir the gravy well, but
take care not to let it boil after the cream
is in lest it curdle. Put the pieces of rab-
bit on hot dish and pour the gravy over
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

In an article in the Charleston NelOS and
Courier, Mr.. E. NJ. Clarkson says it would
be Of very material benefit to the farmers
Of that State if the lawmakers would EN-
ploy their brains and the peoples time in
devlslng law by which small debts could
he collected. The debts | mean are those
mat are necessarily incurred in all kinds of
business, and more especially in the cult
Vatlon Of the soil and crops. The advanc-
Ing OF small amounts of money or provisions
10 laborers during the year in order to Sc
cure their labor in the crops, when needed,
an imperative custom. And in very many
instances neither the labor nor the money
spaid when due.
10 Illustrate: a farmer is applied to, say
III January, for zoe. worth of bacon, for
winch the applicant agrees to work when
called upon. The farmer calls for him in
'idrch to help i'll planting corn; he comes
ana pays up that SOC. all right and asks for
The loan Of dollars worth until cotton
painting time. The'farmer grants it, know
ins he Will need the work, and, Judging of
'ne future by the past. believes the party
Will come when called upon as before.
"ueh the time comes he fails to respond to
'ue call and the debt is never paid. A ply
S'cian Is called in case of sickness to pre-
scribe Oftentimes also furnishing the
"ieulclne. He, of course, books the account
against those who have awaited themselves
VI MS services and, will venture to say,
I0eS not collect more than one-half. And
mere Is no law or statute by which this
"oor can be enforced or these debts col
7'Va Now that is something for our wise
'Hen TO think about. A law of that kind
"ouId come home to the people and rebound
e'eary to their benefit 1t would do good
W more ways than | can think of or tel.
.,o' tne least among the benefits would he
sIe strengthening of a mans credit, i'm
p'esSing upon him the sanctity of an obi
eaion' however small may be the amount
=. and also do away with necessity(0
VI Tue iniquitous lien law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
Husband the Corn.

1t is in print that some of the shrewdest
observers, such as are III the best position TO
know the facts, believe that the last corn
crop of this country is so light, as compared
with previous seasons, that prices must adj
vance % to 40 per cent. beyond the Deem
Der figures 1t is the interest of many of
the great railway lines to suppress the ac-
tual facts, because difficulty i'll the corn
crop means reduced earnings for theirroads
and fall in the price of their securities
Farmers having good corn crops on hand
should not hurry to dispose of them while
prices are likely to advance. Unfortunately
there are few who have corn to dispose of.
Many are already thinking of buying. A
larger acreage ought to be planted in corn
this wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

The Middle Georgia Progress, of San
dersville, Ga, says there is scarcely an in
dustry from which or farmers could derive
great profit and which has been more sadly
neglected for long term of years than that
of raising mules and horses. One of the
most hopeful signs we have noticed re-
Gently of return to the economical Gus
toms of the past in this region is the mani
fest disposition on the part of an increasing
number Of our people to give more atten-
ton to stock raising. Especially is this
true of animals of the horse kind. We
venture the assertion that there are more
colts in Washington county now than at
any period since the war.
Commenting on the above the Monroe
Advertiser, of Forsyth, Ga, adds; We are
glad to note the tendency of many of our
Monroe county farmers to this enterprise
There are a number of horses in our county
to-day that are living evidences Of the fact
that as good horses can be raised in Monroe
as are raised in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Besides, there are numerous colts that are
splendid specimens and that now promise
TO be as good horses as can be obtained any
where This is farm enterprise that has
been in the past too much neglected by our
farmers, and this neglect has been a source
of heavy drainage upon the finances of our
farming people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
Small Fruits South.

For Georgia and the South generally,
says Popular Gardening the following list
with directions will be found most suitable.
Strawberries-Var Charles Downing,
Crescent, Cumberland, Kentucky, Sharp
less, Wilson's. Any soil not too wet will
answer, deep, rich light loan preferred.
Plants set after the fall rains will yield
fairly the next season, and large crop the
second year, after which it will not pay to
keep up the bed. Set in rows three feet by
one foot. AS fertilizer compost of 100
bushels of cotton seed to ten two-horSe loads
of manure per acre applied between the
plants after setting is unequaled. Rasp-
berries-The red Cuthbert and the black
Gregg varieties are the best for you. Plant
in rich welIsyorked land, the reds three by
six, or foufBy five feet apart, the blacks
somewhat further. They will bear the sec
ond year. Observation-Disclosures Kitta-
tnny, Lawton and Wilson's Early. Soil
and culture same as Red Raspberries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
Cream As a Medicine.

A medical authority declares and says it
cannot be too widely known, that cream
separated by machinery from pure new
milk before it has cooled is full substitute
for cod liver oil, and that if, during the cold
weather, those who have delicate constitu-
tons which need concentrated nutrition,
but who cannot overcome the uauseau asso-
ciated with cod liver oil, will take this de
scription of cream instead, they will find in
most cases immense and lasting benefit In
several hospitals it has already superseded
the nauseous oil. This will be good news
for a great many delicate people in both
city and country, to whom the "extract OF
codn is very distasteful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
Household.

BRAN BREAD. -Two-and-one-half pounds
If brown -four. one-quarter pound OF white
four. one-half ounce of soda, four teaspoon
fuls of tartaric acid, a lump OF ammonia
T s,;nts Of milk and water mixed. To be baked
in tin.
Sp.vrsH FRIrTERs. -1rim the crust from
.,,,na etale bread-baker's or, il home made,
a ahould be very light Cut in any pretty,
fsn o shape and soak in a mixture OF one
iaaten egg. one cup of cream or milk, TWO
tabIespoonfuls of sugar, and a little nutmeg
s a1gi, cinnamon. FRY a little brown and eat
with stewed fruit or "A sweet sauce
MoLAssEs Cur CAKE.--one cup sugar,
enc cnn molasses, one cup butter, one cup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
Popular Science.

A French remedy for burns is to allow
the contents OF a syphon for seltzer water
to flow slowly over the affected parts. It
auiets the pain speedily and expedites the
final cure.
A native of Japan has invented process
bv which seaweed can be converted into an
almost unbearable paper, which is trans
parent enough to admit of its being used as
window panes. In color it resembles old
window glass.
The Boston journal Of Commerce gives
the following as preventive Of cold feet
''Stand erect and very gradually lift ones
self up on the tips Of the toes, 50 as to put
all the tendons Of the foot at full strain.
This is not TO hop or to jump up and down,
but simply TO rise--the slower the better
upon tip-toe.'
The city of Liverpool is 10 be supplied
with water from a reservoir in Wales,
which is TO be four-and-one-half miles long
by half mile 10 mile broad aud 80 feet
deep. There viii be- three lines Of pipe,
each ~ miles long, with filtering beds and
secondary reservoirs. The aqueduct alone
will cost $15,000,00O
One Of the most curious Of the safety APP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
Iron for Fruit Trees.

sulphate of iron (copperas), iron filings
from the foundry, and especially the sweep
ings of blacksmith shop, are valuable.
The iron seems to act chemically on the
tree and its effect is seen in the fruit being
uniformly smooth and free from knots, rust
or scale. 1t also causes the fruit to ripen
nm with better color and improves the fla
vor. superphosphate, bone meal, kainit,
notash or wood ashes all do good, especially
To trees planted in sandy soils.