davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
FARM DEPARTMENT,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Minn., May 27.-Now and
then l see some article in tho GLOBE
that attracts my attention, but does not
really belong to my work in the farm
pdrittment, but l cannot resist the de-
sire to add liz own knowledge on the
subject think ] told you once that
was sent to the farm &c work ant of
doors in the free. fresh air. Well, my
husband often asserted that my nose was
into all he did, and l will confess there
was some truth in his assertion.
In the last WEEKLY GLOBE is an arti-
Gle about seed potatoes which attracted
the impulse to go out of the domain
where l belong and give the GLOBE
readers bit of knowledge | gained
years ago and which is still practiced by
my husband ON the farm in planting
potatoes. He purchased half buShel of
Snow Flake potatoes; paid very high
prlce-S4 buShel-for the seed.
The season proved very dry,
and the yield was small. So
were the tubers. But the next
season the very small tuberS were
planted, and the season being propitu-
Gus we had an abundance of potatoes,
lol sc dLlu tut OlleS
were saved and planted another season,
and so on and on, the small ones were
planted for years, while in Wisconsin,
and the seed as well as the large pota-
toes were brought along when we came
to this state, and there is no change in
the size when the season is all right
for their proper growth, and
with us-''running out" is exploded!
The land may be worn out, but for many
years of this kind of cultivation with
the Snowflake there is no truth in the
statement of potatoes running OUT by
planting the whole small tuberS year
year after year. L think my son might
tell other parts of the story as to the
proper cultivation, as l am not a dwell
er on the farm now. But if any man
will notice small potato cooked we'll
more particularly this variety
he will find the small tuber
contains mass of roots, that
are spread out all over the tuber, in
fact the ''eye" can be taken out whole
with all the roots attached if proper
care is taken in properly cooking the
tuber. Last year my son made field
crop of the Snowflake and sold many
bushels of them, and every one knows
the season was unusually bad by being
too dry for root crops, yet the small
tuberS were planted and there was an
immense growth and yield of fine large
potatoes. MRS. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
The Vastness of the Dairy Inter-
ests Shown by the American
Breeder

The Vastness of the Dairy Inter-
ests Shown by the American
Breeder.
American dairy interests are start
hngly enormous. They represent an
investment of nearly twenty-five times
as much as the entire bank capital of
the country-that is to say. the bank
capital is little less than S971, ,OOO, COO,
while the dairy interests amount to more
than $4,000, 100000.
Of course, our readers cannot swallow
such frightful figures in lump. and
we will therefore arrange them in sey-
eral smaller but heroic doses.
The number of milch cows is esti-
mated at 21,0O0,000. They give each an
average of $50 gallons of milk annually,
This would make an average milk pro-
duction of 1850, ,000, 900 gallons-a minia-
tuTe ocean, a fair sized Niagara Four
thousand millions are used for butter.
100000 900 for cheese, and the remain
ing 1850 100000 pass through the adul-
terating hands of the milkman and
grocer and down the throatS of 6O.OOO,-
600 men. women andbabieS in this land
of freedom.
The quantity of butter manufactured
and used is about 1850, 900, 900 pounds,
and of cheese 6.5O0.000 pounds. The
value of our dairy products for the last
year was nearly S500,000,OOO. This is
100000 more than the value of our
annual wheat yield, while it closely
apprOXimates that of our corn crop
which is the most valuable of our farm
products.
To support this immense dairy herd
100000, 900 acres of pasture land are re-
quired, worth $3.50, 600. 1t is easy
enough to see, therefore, that the 4,OOo.-
600 farmers in this country are an i'm
portant element in our national welfare
and prosperity. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

Peteen, 11s; Montrose, 10S: Hypasia, 103;
Brother Ban, 103; Gusette. 1U8; Roi d. Or,
los.
Tips-First race, Full Sail. Tam O'shanter;
second, Minnie Palmer and Kanta; third,
lnsolence and Valuable; fourth. Macbeth
md Estrella; fifth, Wheeler T and Roi Tor.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, sassyy 27.-The entries for
tomorrow are:
First race, selling, seven-eighths OF 2 mile
Trumpet, l03; Insolence, rs; Picadilly, 81 !;
Sayres, no; Latitte, 90; Charifa, 81; Kittie
Pease, 80; Alfred, 81; Clonee, 81; Tom Ber-
lin, ITO: Donovan. SS: Counsellor, 95: Bank
rupt, l15; Kemp Delliard, 101: Derby, %;
chancellor, 101; Luke Alexander, 104; Per-
simmons, JOG; Hilda, 81.
Second race handicap, one and one-eighth
miles. Wahoo, ITO: Wary, 10; Lewis Clark,
10; Barrister, 95; Gleudelia, 100; Irish Pat,
lob; Jim Gray, 1O5; Paragon, lis.
Ihlrd race. Southern Hotel stakes three
fourths of a mile-Champagne Charley, lis; /;
Limbo, ITO; So So, 10: The Lioness, III.
Fourth race, one mile-Sadie Mayo. 113;
g W Cook, ITO; Silver Bell, 10S: Nettie
Kent, los; Blonder, 10S: Lizzie B, 106; FL
nance, 1l3; Zuhlan, 1o8; Prather. lib; Zeb
Ward. 113.
Fifth purse, one and one-sixteenth miles
Irma G, 80: Elgin, lis Hornpipe. Ill; Gray
Cloud, 112; Dyer, 10S; Montpelier, 84; Pan
chot ITO; Langor, 102.
Tips-First race, Persimmons and Lafitte;
second, Paragon and Wary third. The Lion
ess and $3.50; fourth. Silver Bell and Pra-
ther; fifth, Elgin and Gray Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN MILK
Compared With Common Cows
Milk by Henry Stevens in HoI-

Compared With Common Cows
Milk by Henry Stevens in Hol-
stein-Friesian Register.
In 1884 had herd of 800 Holstein-
Friesian cows, twenty thoroughbreds
and ten grades. About the 1st of
August the factory in my neighborhood
closed. l sent my milk the balance of
the season to Ira Noyes' factory, about
three miles distant. This factory had a
patronage of about 500 cows, Mr.. Moves
owning about 100 of them, the others
being dairies from ten to twenty-five
cows each, all being native or common
COWS except my own.
Soon after my milk went there |
learned by the man that drew it that
Mr.. NoyeS' cheesemaker was testing
my milk about every day. He said |
was sending about one-third more milk
per COW than any other patron, and
thought there must be something
wrong.
now have an affidavit from George
S. Briggs. Mr.. Noyes' cheese-maker,
stating that he tested my milk nearly
every day while sent there, and that
each and every time it tested as well as
any dairy they had, and much better
than most of them. The next season |
sent my milk to the Finster factory at
Lacona, owned and operated by L. E.
Finster. The factory is one of the
largest and considered one of the best
of this county. My milk was repeatedly
tested by Mr.. Finster, and | have his
affidavits that my milk tested better
than any milk sent to his factory.
These are facts. and l think they ought
to convince the class of people that's ill
breed and milk the old fashion or native
cows that the Holstein-Friesian cews
give equally as good milk, if not better
than theirs, and are much more profit
able as dairy cows.
/ have been breeding HolSteins, in a
small way, for the past twelve years.
My mature cows give from forty to
eighty pounds of milk each per day, of
good quality. feed well, but not ex-
tremely high. | have always endeav-
ored to use bulls whose ancestors were
both good milk and butter producers.
l have lately purchased Pietertje 3rd' S
Netherland, sired by Duke Netherland.
The dam of Pietertje 3rd's Netherland
has made the largest milk record of any
heifer in the world before she was three
years old. His grauddam, Pieter0e 2nd,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
WALKING AT BALTIMORE.
The 'Peds" Open a Big Match in
the Monumental City.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Five thousand
people filled Kernan's Monumental
theater tonight. The attraction was
the opening of six days go-as-you-
please tournament for pedestrians. The
track is fourteen laps to the mile. The
terms of the race are: The covering
of 500 miles is necessary to share
in the gate receipts. The winner gets,
in addition to the lions share of the re-
ceipts, the Police Gazette's diamond
belt. He who breaks the record of 621
miles gets 81, 900 from Il. X. Fox. There
were seventeen starters, as follows:
John Hughes, Peter Golden, Thomas
Cox, William Baumeister, r. A. Lana
bahia, Daniel Burns, William O'Brien,
j. Franklin, James a. Boyle, John Ben
nett, William Nolan, Alfred Elson,
John p. Mackey, Joseph Long,
George Connors. @0nly" Cunningham
and James McTage. The word ''go'
was given at 1890 a. m. "Leper''
Hughes got off first, followed closely by
Golden, Cox and Franklin in the order
named, the rest punched. In the third
lap Franklin shot ahead and passed the
leader. and made the first mile in five
minutes, Cox and Hughes few seconds
behind, and the others struggling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
PLAYED IN THE MUD,
The Milwaukee Team Beats That
Of Chicago Once More.

Special TO the Globe.
MlDwAUKEE, Wis, May 27.-Milwau-
kee and Chicago played the last game of
their series to-day on ground knee deep
with mud. The field outside the sodded
diamond was morass, and balls which
went into it were almost lost to sight.
In the fifth inning Milwaukee got three
men on bases, with one man out, but
double play by Dunn, Hoover and
Schoeneck retired the side without a
run. Lowe made a great throw in the
second inning, throwing from deep left
in time to catch a.runner at second, cut
ting off a two-bagger. All the innings
were blanks until the sixth, when Mil
waukee scored two on two-bagger by
MaSkrey, base on balls and sacrf-
flee. In the same inning Crogan scored
one for Chicago on a hit, steal and
mutfed fly by Strauss. Milwaukee
scored one in the eighth on hit and
two rank errors. In spite of the mud
many fine plays were made in the field.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
CHlCAGO'S COUNCIL
Gets "Roast" From Mass Meet
ing,

CHICAGO, May 27.-A monster meet
ing of representative citizens of all
parties and denominations was held at
Central Music hall this afternoon to
protest against the refusal of the city
council to prohibit saloons within 200
feet of churches and school houses.
Warm speeches were made by num-
Der of the most prominent
ministers and lavmen in the
city, and letter indorsing
the movement was read from Arch
bishop Feehan. In view of the con-
temptuouS reception accorded by the
aldermen and saloonkeeperS to the pre-
vious moderate request it was decided
to enlarge the issue and demand the
closing of saloons on Sunday as we'll as
their removal from the neighborhood of
churches and schools. A committee was
appointed to present the matter to the
city council tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
THE TABLES TURNED.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Staley's strong
right arm proved too much for the
Omaha players in the afternoon, and the
result was three hits and a Shut-Out He
was well supported, the honorS of the
struggle resting on the brows of Beck
ley and Dolan. The former, out of five
times at bat, raped out two singles,
a double and a home run. Bur
dick was not effective and the
umplring was not of a character to en-
courage him. Power made a serious
mistake in the seventh inning in declar-
ing Ennis out when he reached first two
seconds before the ball. The crowd
showed its diSpleasure at this manifest
poor Judgment. The Whites got run
IN the first inning on Beckley'S single, a
stolen base, a wild pitch and a
sacrifice. In the fourth. the Omaha
men became badly ratified and four
white legs crossed the plate.
double to center, Crooks was given a
base on balls and Burch hit safely to
right, bringing Beckley in. Herr hit
over short and Crooks scored. Annis
threw wild to third to catch Burch aud
the latter made a dash to the plate.
Gastfield gathered up the bal, which had
rolled down near the stand, and threw
to the plate, but Burdick dropped it,
and before he could recover it Herr ran
in and scored. Dolan hit to center in
the fourth, stole second, reached third
on a sacrifice and scored on wild pitch.
Burch made the circuit of the bases in
the eighth on base on balls, steal
and Herr's single to center. Beckley,
as fitting finale to his work with the
bat, knocked the ball over the right
field fence in the ninth inning and
trOtted home. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
Two Anarchists Wounded.

PARIS, May 27.-M. De La Forge, pre-
siding at the centenary of the assembly
of 1889, made vigorous speech against
Boulangist C9Sarism. The assembly
adopted resolution demanding that the
constitution be revised SO as to provide
for the abolition of the senate and the
presidency. The communist speeches
in the cemetery of Pere La Chefs to-day
provoked a fight with Boulangists. SeT-
eral revolver shots were fired and two
anarchists were wounded. The police
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
NEITHER RUNS NOR HITS.
How Brooklyn Treated Louisville
Yesterday Afternoon.

New YORK, May 27.-The Brooklyn
team defeated its Louisville opponents
at Ridgewood park, Brooklyn, to-day,
rather easily. Terry pitched wonder
full game, and not only prevented the
visitors from making single run, but
also from making base hit. Four
thousand eight hundred and seventy
two spectators were present. An error
by Mack and q. Smiths three-bagger
gave Brooklyn a run in the sixth. Two
baggers by Mcclellan and Orr, O'Brien's
single and q. Smiths three-bagger gave
the home club three earned runs in the
eighth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
Present to KilIen.

Last night the non-commissioned Of
ficers and privates of the Third regi-
ment, now stationed at Fort Smelling,
presented Pat Killen with a very hand
some stick, known as diamond willow.
The occasion was a very interesting
one. Several good Settos took place be-
tween the soldiers. The feature was a
scientific display between John 81. Clark
and a DuDil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

port grew weak and the visitors began
to hit the ball. Herr was decidedly off
In his fielding, and the defeat
is due chiefly to his errors. Beckley
and Cautz did excellent service with
the stick and O'Connell batted hard for
the Omahas. With a winning lead in
the fifth inning, the Whites grew care
less, and the visitors knocked out one in
the sixth and two in the seventh. They
tied the score in the ninth, and after
two men were out in the eleventh, Herr
made an error and the winning run
came IN. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
Kennedy WAS A MARK.
Kansas City Easily Defeats the
League Leaders.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, May 27.-The game
scheduled to be eplayed IN this city June
27 between the Kansas City Blues and
the Des Moines Western Association
team was by agreement played here to-
day i'll the presence of 5000 people, the
home team winning easily and earning
every run they made. In conse-
quence CT the illness of Third Base
man Alvord, of the DeS Moines team,
Manager Morton held down the third
bag. He made great record, being
credited with a three-bagger, a steal
home. and and all this without an error.
Shafer was fined $50 by Umpire Bren-
nan for using abusive language toward
him because Brennan declared him out
at first when he insisted that he was
safe. The game was we'll played on
both sides, only one costly error being
made and that by Kansas City. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.
TO.DaY'S Games.

AU-DUy NNUfUS,
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Des Moines.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
Louisville at BROOKLYN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

Earned runs Minneapolis 3, st. Paul 5
two-base nits, Tuckerman, kreig Carroll,
home runs. BrOsnan, Ringo; double plays.
Pickett, Shafer and Veach; base on balls,
Murphy. Patton, Walsh; struck out. by Mich
olson ), by Tuckeman 4 ; passed balls, Ringo
/; wild pitches, Tucke-man l; time, 1850;
umpire, lIagan.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The last of the st. PAUL. Minneapolis
series will be played on the Minneapo-
lis grounds at the usual hour this after
noon. 1t will be league game, post
apOlis will present Klopf and Brough-
ton as a battery, and st. Paul will play
Duryea and Ringo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

1.-TWO men out when winning run was made.
Runs earned, st. Louis 4, Omaha 5; two
base hits, Nicholson, Beckley ?, Burns,
Clark z; bases on balls, off Hughes 4, off
Clark 2; wild pitches, Clark 2; passed balls,
Wilson L; time, 2:15; umpire, Power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

PARIS, May 27.-The race for the
Prix de ell Jockey club at Chantilly was
won by Stuart; st. Gall second, M. A.
Galor third. Twelve horses started and
Stuart was the fayOrite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

has the largest milk record by over
1000 pounds of any cow in the world,
he being sired by bull bred from such
noted family as Duke Netherland. l
think that by crossing him with such
cows as InoW have, have good reasons
to expect the progeny will be of unusual
merit. both as milk and butter pro-
ducerS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

ley; threebase hit, Hines; two-base hits
Beckley and Cautz; double play, O'Connell
and Burdick; bases on balls, Crooks, Burch.
Burdick; hit by pitcher, Castfield; struck out,
by Staley g. by Burdick 2; left on bases, St
Louis 4, Omaha 3; wild pitches, Burdick 3 !;
time, go; umpire, Power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

The st. Paul chamber of commerce
requests the mayor to instruct police
men of the city to destroy the nests OF
the English sparrOwS and to take such
other means as may be nece Ssary to ex-
terminate these pests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Des Moines 2;
ley, Morton; two-base hits, Cartwright and
Quinn; double plays, Vandyke, Kennedy and
Sage; bases on balls, off Kennedy 2; struck
out by Conway 3, by Kennedy 8; passed
balls, Gunson L; time. 1856 umpire,
Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
Louisville. 10 q o o o o o o 90
BROOKLYN. o 0 Q o 0 0 3 IL

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; two-base hits,
Orr 2. Mcclellan; three-base hits, g. Smith . !;
double plays, Peoples and Orr; first base on
balls, Collins, Kerins G. Smith, Smith, Peep
les; first base on errors, Louisville 3; Brook
lyn 3; struck out, by Terry 8; by Ramsey 8 {;
time ~ umn nira DnnSnhnr =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
An Exhibition Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Ath-
letic and Kansas City clubs played an
exhibition game at Gloucester Point, N.
j., this afternoon before 5000 people,
which resulted in favor of the former by
a score of ) to l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Leading Cities
for the Past Week.

BosToN, Mass, May 27.-The follow
ing table shows the gross exchanges
at the leading clearing houses in the
United States for the week ended May
26, 1888, together with the rates per
cent of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the amounts for the cores
pOnding week in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
The Butcher Boy Whipped.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, May 27.-Ed Smith,
champion heavyweight of the North
west, knocked out Fred Engle, the
butcher boy, of Minneapolis, tonight in
the third round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
Why Freycinet2

BERLIN, May PIT is reported here
that NJ. Waddington, the French am
bassador at London, is about to be sue
ceeded by Nj. De Freycinet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
ST.PAUL PARK

The present townsite is a fine, dry,
high and level tract of 1000 acres, To-
Gated on the Mississippi river, East from
st. Paul, adjoining the city limits and
on the River Divisions of both the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee IL st. Paul and BUR-
lington" Railways. The "Burlington''
runs hourly motor. trains between st.
Paul Union Depot and st. Paul Park:
fare &c. See time table in daily papers.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE SECTION.
The most desirable section, tract
consisting of about 400 acres and located
over half mile remote from the manu-
featuring district, is reserved exclu-
SIyely for the finer class of suburban
residences, where no residence is al
lowed to be built costing less than 81, 200;
III this section there will be completed
in 1888 over 40 residences, costing from
$500 to $1,000 each; these lots range in
price from $3.50 to S400 each on easy
terms, are all 4-acre lots. with S0-foOt
streets.
MANUFACTURING DISTRICT.
A cash bonus of 500 for each workman
continuously employed, and land on side
tracks necessary for factory buildings,
will be donated to reputable manufact-
uring concerns tOlOcate at st. Paul Park.
The following are now in operation:
Capacity, Workmen,
J. L. Spencer & Co, Carriages. .... 200
st. Paul Knitting Works ....... 300
Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs. ....... 70
". r. Church Cart Co., Carts. ...... so
st. Paul Park Silk Co., Silk Goods. 25
st. Paul Park Broom Co., BroomS.. so
Globe Engine and Boiler Works. :. 25
Il. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 25
John Dudley Lumber Co. o............ 25
Total. Observation-Disclosures. IT'S
Lots in this section, $500 to S3O01each.
Terms S25 cash and $40 per month.
For price list, maps and other infor-
nation call on or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
2S East Fourth Street, st. Paul, MINI.
Branch Office on the grounds opposite depot,
i'll charge of c. a. Parker.
MAHLoN d. MILLER, President.
FRED. s. BRYANT, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

Earned runs, Milwaukee 3; double PLAYS,
Strauss, Mills and Cusick; Hanrailan, Hengle
and Schoeneck; bases on balls, off Dunn :;
struck out, Hengle, Hanrahan, Hoover 2,
Cusick, Maskrey, Hengle; passed balls,
Hoover; time, 1 AS; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams in
Three Leagues

Des Moines suffered another reverse
yesterday, and is getting down into the
company of the other teams. The clubs
stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurity in the blood, which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or Swellings on the
glands OF the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs or feet; developes ulcers
in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
OF cancerous growths, boils, pimples, or
"humors." 1t is more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-
ula combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some OF these cures are really wonderful.
Ii you suffer from serofula in any of its
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book of cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six forS s.. Prepared by
CT. HOOD IL CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
ONE WENT TO EACH.
ST. Louis and Omaha Play Two
Games at ST IOuis

Games at ST. Louis.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Omaha
team, after hard struggle of eleven in
nings, finally succeeded this morning
i'll winning ball from the Whites. An
amateur pitcher occupied the box for
the home team, and he did remarkably
well for live innings. Then his sup-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
WHAT THE COWS GIVE.

*Not included in total. Gross partly ap-
proXimated.