davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
dicated by the color of the eyelashes.
This rule holds good with many other
young animals, including young chill

dicated by the color of the eyelashes.
This rule holds good with many other
young animals, including young chill
dren.
r. A. Bigelow, of White Willow, the
we'll known Poland-Chlna swine breed
er, reports that the farmers of Goodhue
county are engaging very extensively in
the breeding of thorough bred swine of
late. During this season Mr.. Bigelow
has hardly been able to supply the de-
mand for 5looded swine.
( Horseradish is an entirely hardy
plant, hence can be planted either in
fall or spring. The practice, however,
is to plant in the spring, and among
those who make the most of their land,
and crop every foot as much as it will
carry, it is placed in the ground for ex-
ample as second crop.
Il When the ewes become old their
places should be supplied by younger
ones. Pen them in the fall and get
them fat by giving them all the hay and
grain they will eat, with plenty of
turnips, and they will be in excellent
condition for market in short time.
Good cattle sell for good prices at
Chicago now. III. Frolich, of Nebraska
City, Neb., sold carload of 1,4O0-poun-
ders there Monday for s6.15 per hum
dred, about $50 per head. That is the
kind OF cattle it pays to raise.
The turnip crop is one of the most
important now. Too much work can
not be given them, as the crop is one
that rapidly natures. and does not en-
tail more work than many crops that
are not so valuable.
An inquirer at Lake City, Minn., who
is interested in flax culture, wants to
know where market can be found for
tow, the product of flax, and the mar
ketvalue. Can any reader supply the
information?
An old experienced farmer says, s'tell
your farmer readers to cap their shocks
OF wheat this year, as much wheat will
be cut in the dough, and should be pro-
tected in case of frost"
A horseman of experience says that
the use of lard between the hair and the
hoOf is an excellent remedy for quarter
cracks or other imperfections in the
hOOf.
Give the hens leaves, cut straw, or dry
dirt, and scatter the grain in it. so as to
compel them to Nork. The good
scratcher is always good layer
Quite an increase in pork raising is
noticeable in the state over some two or
three years ago.
Reports of the potato crop are encour-
aging. 1t is said the late variety will
yield we'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
SALTWATER NEWS.

A. W. Hursey & Co. have opened
coal Office next to the poStoffice.
The steamers Cleon and G. 3. Knapp
came down from Marine yesterday.
A picnic party had farmers four
horse bus and went over to Houlton,
Wis, for the day.
The street PAYERS have completed
their work on South Main street, and
start on East Myrtle street to-day.
The city council have asked the city
engineer to make estimates of the cost.
of paving Chestnut and Myrtle streets.
A number of the members of the Ma
sonic fraternity went out to White Bear
lake last evening to assist in a Masonic
banquet.
Myron Shepard, the county surveyor,
is engaged in estimating the amount of
excavation necessary before prison
wall can be started.
John Grant, who threw harness ring
at bootblack named Raiter, iniuring
the latter in the head, was fined SO and
costs in the police court yesterday.
In district,court Mrs. John Lyons was
granted temporary alimony in the di-
vOrce case which her husband. John
Lyons, has brought against her for
adultery.
The thresher company has ordered a
new seventy horse power engine for
its sash and blind factory at the old
Staples mill, and it will be set up in a
few days.
A. K. Doe, the manager of the Sawyer
house, threatens to close the hotel about
Sept. TO- as the patronage is so broken
up by the Union Depot restaurant as to
deprive the hotel Of its natural income.
Frank Hernon is getting up some very
fine Minnesota Chief threshers for eXhi-
bition at the state fairs at Des MONIES,
Ia; Columbus, o.; indianapolis, Chi
cago, Lincoln, Neb., and st. Paul, MINI.
This one is especially fine; No. 1926
will be worth looking UP at the state
fair at Hamiine this fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
AGAINST THE LAW.

Eastern Roads Cannot Join i'm the
Through Tariffs on Pacific Coast
Business.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-The joint COM
mittee of the Trunk Lines and Central
Traffic associations has issued a circular
declaring that the Eastern roads cannot
lawfully join in the through tariffs on
Pacific coast business issued by the
Transcontinental association. 1t there
fore names the proportions to be ap-
piled on transcontinental traffic taking
effect Sept. l as follows: From New
York to Chicago, Dwight, Streator,
Joliet, Kankakee and Seneca, on the
basis of70 cents for first-class; to Peoria
and Bloomington, on the basis of rs
cents for tirst-class; to Ashland, Boards
town, East st. Louis and to East Hanni-
bal via the Wabash railway, on the
basis of 50 cents for first-claSs. The
above proportions to the junction points
named are not to be exceeded from any
interior trunk line points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
POLITE BUT EMPHATIC.
France Takes Notice of ItaIy's
Seizure of Messowah.

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The reply of the
French government to the note of Signor
Crispi, the Italian prime minister, an
nOuncing Italy'S seizure of MassOwah.
is published. 1t says France desires
to avoid entering upon Irritating poll
ciesSaand does not care to prolong the
debate, but it is impossible to avoid re-
calling the fact that French consulate
sanctioned by the porte was established
at Massowah twenty-five years before
the date of the Italian occupation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
TREASURE TRovE.
Divers Who Are Searching for the
Wreck Of the Debraak Strike a

. wreck OF the DeOraak Strike q
+ Lead.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The Times
this morning publishes a report of the
operations of the steamship City of Long
Branch, which is now anchored off
Cape Henlopen searching for the treas
ure which went down in the British
slOop OF war Debraak in May, 17yS.
The work is being. done under the
directions of DR.. Pancoast and Capt.
Charles A. Adams. United States navy,
who has been detailed by the govern
ment for the work. After going
over the bottom of the ocean
for a mile square from the
point at which Pilot McCracken's
notes said the Debraak sank, a mound
feet in width was found in sixty feet of
water. When the graphing irons
caught on this mound, the points
showed slight trace of verdigris.
Diver Pedrick was sent down to make
an examination, and the probe which
he drove into the mound was brought
up with its point covered with verdi
girls. The records show that besides the
treasure the Debraak had seventy tons
OF copper in the hold when she sank and
was coppered above the water line. The
City of Long Branch is fitted out with
all modern machinery for raising
sqnken vessels. The diver, while ex-
plOrlng the mound, found his probe
imbedded in soft piece of wood. He
slgnaled for rope, and while waiting for
it to be lowered, his hand came
In contact with another piece of
wood about five feet long. These
pieces were sent to the surface and
dried. In the larger piece several bolts
of the style used by shipbuilders of 100
years ago were found. Diver Edward
Hickman agreed with his colleague,
Pedrick, who said that the
mound could be pulled out
i'll five days if they could
work at it steadily, but as they can only
work for about three hours day it will
what is there. Both captains and divers
feel satisfied that there is the
wreck of a vessel under the
mound. Yesterday a big suction pipe
was sent down again and the pump
started. Suddenly one of the attend
ants called: Here's wood" In an in
stant every one was excited. The man
picked up piece of black substance
from his shovel which looked like
mud, and handed it to Capt. Adams,
After careful examination he broke
piece off and said: Eyes, gentlemen,
this is wood. Perhaps it is piece of
the Debraak." The lump brought up
was of the size of mans fist. Un-
der microscope the fiber
could be plainly traced. and
every one proounced it teak wood.
Diver Hickman said afterwards,
IF we only have good weather for a
week L am sure something will turn up
to pay us for our trouble. | think in a
very short time we will be hosting up
old brass cannon, and then gold will
come up by the bucketful."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
THE BIRDS HAVE FLOWN.

A. Goldberg and j. Schroeder
Wanted at Eau Claire for For
gerry.
Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 30.-War-
rants were issued to-day for the arrest
OF A. Goldberg and j. Schroeder, of
Chippewa Falls, charged with forging
checks amounting to $3.50 ON the First
National bank of Chippewa Falls, sign
ing the name of Warren McCord, the
well known lumber man. They had
one check for $50 caShed here, but
failing to get the others cashed, left for
parts unknown. Goldberg is the party
who was involved in the Tibbets case
at Chippewa Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
REGARDLESS OF CONTRACTS
The Louisville & Nashville Must
Afford Equal Facilities to All
Other Roads.

Other Roads.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The inter-
state commerce commission put on file
to-day the opinion of Chairman Cooley
in the case of the Kentucky 81 Indiana
Bridge company against the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad company. The
railroad had contract with the Louis
vile Bridge company whereby all its
business was to be taken over the bridge
of that company and in which contract
several other railroads united. The
Kentucky and Indiana bridge is new
one, and since its construction some of
the railroads that had before agreed to
bring all their business over the old
bridge now propose to take it over the
new. Among these is the Ohio & Miss
isSippi Railroad company. The LOUIS
vile & Nashville refuses to receive
freightS that were brought over the new
bridge for transportation to the South
OH its line, claiming that to be compelled
to receive them would impair the obli-
cations of its contract with the old
bridge company. This suit was instI-
tuted for the purpose of compelling the
reception of such freightS. The COM
mission holds that under the interstate
commerce law, which requires every
railroad to afford equal facilities to every
other in the transportation of freights,
the Louisville q Nashville could not
lawfully refuse to receive the freights
because of their having been brought
over the new bridge, but they must re-
ceive them and give the same equal fa-
cilitieS for their transportation, regard
less of that circumstance. An order was
issued to that effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Greenway's Government Re-
ceives a New Proposition
From the Manitoba.
Business Men Of Davenport
Institute Proceedings
Against Iowa Lines.
The st. Paul & Duluth Upsets
the Plans Of Freight
Agents.
Proportions to Be Applied by
Eastern Roads on Coast
Business.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Aug. SOW. p. Clough,
president of the Manitoba road, to-day
submitted several notifications of the
offer presented to the legislature yester-
day for the operation of the Red River
Valley line. he proposes that the ter
minals and buildings of the company
in Winnipeg shall be owned by the gov
ernment, instead of by the company;
subsidy on extensions reduced from
$1,000 per mile to $1,000, and the opera
ton of the Portage La Prairie branch
conducted by the Manitoba road by pay
ment to the government of rental of
20 per cent of the gross receipts. The
notifications would effect saving to
the province of $3.50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty deeds were recorded yesterday.
with total consideration of S100,626, as
follows:
Nv McClung, 1t 21, blk 16, Rice Street
W Street to j Watkins. It's s TO 8, 9'0o
ii to II, blk 3, Hamline Syndicate
D B Merrill to A Froberg, 1t i2, Chute
Bros Div. Second add. -. 49,. $50
Third National Bank to F Drake, 1t
10, part 1t L, blk 20, subd Woodland
j 4 Farweli to Lawton, it 20, blk wv
81, West st. Paul Syndicate No. o.. 700
G NJ Clark to II Morong, 1t II, blk
j j Bell to P Mexican, 1t i3, blk 4,
Lockwood S add d................. 900
L Warner to II Cannon, lots % and
%, Warmers subd blk rs, L Dayton. 1. 125
r j Perry to NJ A Carpenter, 1t 6, blk 4,
E Il Murray to l. L Boblett, part Its %
and %, Murray & Fay's subd d.. 6,O00
reaTr Merriam Park ark - ' w p, sse
rearr Merriam Park, .:...........2,s 1888
Capital City Real Estate and Improve
ment Company to Miller, 1t 10, blk
H. West st. Paul Syndicate No L.. $50
W II Eustis TO Ii L Fletcher, part sec
II. town so, range 23...... 400
W II Eustis to II L Fletcher part sec
II, town 80, range 23: :;..:..;..... o,ooo
ID , 1edman 10 u w Bergtolu, part
sec 32, town 80, range 23....... 600
st Anthony Park Company to w Dun
bar, 1t 8, blk 81, st Anthony Park :. ], 200
Is. blk i, Gareelon II 900
A L Muller TO H Lindgren, Its 10 and
20, blk g. Eastville Heights -. -, 500
Bowden to A l. Muller, Its Is, 10
ana 20, EastyilIe Heights .............1 500
r Lehman to B Harris, Its II and 13,
Adams to Wick, east 10 it Its
and g. blk l. Dunweil IL Spencer. -. 8. 900
II Weatherby to H Ryan, 1t 3, blk 2,
Bryant's Randolph Street. ...... 900
Willius to E B Kennedy, Its 10, IL
and II, blk Is. Summit Park - 5. 500
Six unpublished. ............. ..... ..27, 425
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
METHOD IN THEIR MADNESS.
Business Men of Davenport Insti-
tute Proceedings Against Iowa
Railroads.

business Men OF DaVSnpOfG AiiSti-
tute Proceedings Against Iowa
Railroads.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Aug. 30.-The most
important proceedings yet begun under
the general provisions of the new rail-
road law were commenced by large
number of jobbers, manufacturers and
business men of Davenport to-day
against the Iowa roads on which they
do business. The suits are commenced
before the state railroad commissioners
under section Is of the general rail
road law, which provides that on a COM
plant of any firm, person or class of per-
sons that the rates charged by any
company are too high the commission
ers snail give all parties hearing and
fix rate to be thereafter charged. This
is the most important provision of the
law, and it allows rates made on the
same lines in this OF other states to be
taken in evidence. These suits are un-
derstood to be the practical result of the
conference of shippers recently held in
Davenport and they are regarded as eX-
tremely important. The hearing is set
for next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Veterans EraterniZe.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Aug. 3O.-The
Linn County Veteran Association closed
its two days reunion at Mt. Vernon to-
day, electing the following officers:
President, Gen. Day; secretary, Dan
r. Kinley: quartermaster, J. ID. Giffin;
union will be held at Marion next year.
Four hundred veterans were in at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Drank Poisoned Soda Water.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 3O.-Hor-
ace Bishop, aged fifteen, and Charles t.
Appellee, ,aged sixteen. both of Branford,
died to-day soon after drinking soda
water at a drug store. Investigation
showed that tincture of aconite had
been mixed with the soda water instead
of syrup. r. j. Lama, the clerk who
made the fatal error. has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
A Full School.


Sp6CIaI 10 IHt GIODe.
OwAToNNA, Aug. 30.-Pillsbury
academy opens for the fall term of six
teen weeks Tuesday, Sept. 4. The pros
poets are good for a full school at the
opening. Mrs. l.. A. Gilmore, of Min
neapolis. has been secured as matron of
Pillsbury hall by the board of trustees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
AT SKIES AND sEvENs.
The Proposed Reorganization of
the Western States Passenger
AScnciation EaIIc rChrounF,

Association Falls Through.
CHICAGO, Aug. 80. = The proposed
agreement by which all the Western.
Northwestern and Southwestern lines
were to be embraced in the reorganiza-
ton of the Western States Passenger
association was formulated for nothing.
The general managers failed to adopt it
because they could not agree OH all its
provisions. The Wabash refused to
comply with the clause that provided
for the payment of commissions on the
sale of tickets, and the Chicago & Alton
declined to be bound by the agreement
unless the Wabash should also abide
by it. An effort to-day to adjust
the differences between the Southwest
ern lines failed, and as it was imprac-
ticable to adopt an agreement with
those lines left out the managers finally
adjourned without action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
German Democratic Club.


WINoNA, Aug. 3O.-A German Demo-
cratic club, with membership of over
200, was formed last night, with John
Lohse president, Frank Rackou secre-
tary and Paul Kemp treasurer. Mayor
Ludwig made rousing speech on the
tariff. A committee was appointed to
secure permanent headquarters. A
membership Of over 500 is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Scheffer in Winona.

Speclal 10 tne GlODe-
WINONA. Aug. 3O.-Hon. Albert Schef-
fer spent few hours in Winona this
morning on his way home from Fillmore
county. He did not like the result of
last nights primaries in this city, which
were too strongly for Merriam to suit
his taste. MI. Scheffer has lots of warm
friends here, if he did get knocked out
not staEd a show with the Winona
county delegation from present appear
ances. The Republican county conven-
ton to select delegates will be held Sat-
urdaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
ALL FOR NAUGHT.

General Freight Agents Fail to
Get the ST. Paul & Duluth Into
Combine.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-Nothing was ac-
complished at the meeting of the gen
eral freight agents of the western and
northwestern lines to-day. The report
of the special committee to the effect
that all efforts to obtain the consent of
the st. Paul & Duluth road to advance
rates had failed, was heard, and long
and fruitleSS discussion on the situation
followed. When the meeting adjourned,
it was until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Dual Wedding at Hutchinson.

SpeCIaI 10 the GIODe.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-A
double wedding was celebrated at the
Fairy Glenn farm to-day. when the
two daughters of DR.. J. BENJAMIN
were married. Louisa Benjamin to
George Cook and Olive BENJAMIN to
Howard Bacon. About 200 persons
were present
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
STANDIFORD'S FATAL SHOT.
The Son of the Late Millionaire
Railroad President Murders a
TeamSter

Special to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 30.-Frank Standi-
ford, son OF the late millionaire politi-
clan and railroad president, DR.. E. D..
Standiford, shot and killed Ben Walker,
a driver for the Northern Lake Ice
company, in front of Kessler's
saloon, disreputable resort in Eighth
street, at 9 O'Clock tonight. Standi-
ford, who has not attained his majority,
has been very dissipated for some time.
While he and some companions were
drinking i'll the saloon, some one threw
a brick through the window. Standi-
ford rushed out and fired at Walker,
killing him instantly. Standiford was
arrested at later hour and lodged in
jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Socialist Liebknecht Elected.

Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-Herr Liebknecht,
the socialist editor of the Volksblatt,
has been elected to the reichstag by a
vote of 26,067 out of Al, ,791.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
WILLIAM HARTzwIGoEzz1ER

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-William Hartz-
wigoezzler, who was curator of the uni
versity of Bonn, is dead. He was ma
tive of Denmark, and was formerly
prominent in Danish politics.. He was
an active promoter of the rebellion of
1S4S, and after the defeat of the revolu-
tiOnistS was expelled from the country.
He afterwards entered the Prussian
service, and became curator of Bonn
university with the title of privy coun-
Selor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.

IT TUOtUdIS oIduESHUoF Il fOI1IHt1C
Citizen of Chicago and Rifle
the Corpse.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Shortly after 1
O'Clock this morning Fred Schunneman,
employed by the Philip Best Brewing
company, was shot and killed by foot
pads at the corner of Adams and Ran
dolph streets. Mr.. Schunneman was
on his way home. 1t is thought he was
being robbed and attempted to defend
himself. His asSailants cut one of his
pockets open to get his money and took
his watch, breaking the chain. They
dragged the body into an alley in to the
rear of No. 8 Adams street. The pistol
shots were heard and a search revealed
the body. There is no clew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Southern Freight War Ended.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 3O.-The
freight war of the Texas lines against
the Queen and Crescent system was
ended to-day, both the New Orleans d
Pacific and the Southern Pacific roads
having decided to take the Cincinnati
business offered by the Queen and
Crescent system. The Louisiana state
board of health has placed inspectors on
all Queen and Crescent passenger trains
between Meridian, Miss, and Shreve-
port, La. via Vicksburg, thus obviating
the necessity of OBTAINING passenger
trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
FARM NOTES.
Hints and Facts That May Be of
Value to TilIerS of the Soil.

The inexperienced bree 1er is often
puzzled to guess what will be the color
of a newborn colt when it attains
maturity. There is always great
change. but we believe that the final
color at fun age is nearly always in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
All for ScheRer.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 30.-It is reported
here that Scheffer delegation wa
chosen at Cannon Falls to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Nice DamsOn PIums
For preserving. at Michaud Bros.

The Building and LeasehoId
of the st. Paul Stone Company was pur-
chased by f. L. Morgan, the present oc-
cupant, at the receivers sale to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Total, 80 pieces. .s1oo,6 g.

The Savannah News was sold yesterday by
j. II. Estili TO the News Publishing company
for 100000. This includes the News build
ing. Estin remains the principal stockholder
of the new company. He bought the Macon
Telegraph few weeks ago for S27,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

DIR. N. III. Conger, Dentist,
Has removed his dental Office from the
Mannheimer block to Room in the new
Schultz building, corner Seventh and
Jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
SeckeI Pears.

Nice for canning purposes, in any guam
ity at low prices. Michaud Bros.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Notice Of Dissolution of Copart-
nershin,

Notice is hereby given that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between
William L. Banning, Junior, and Benja-
min n. johnson, doing business under
the firm name and style of 1.-The Ban
ning-Johnson Printing Company" has
been dissolved by ymutual consent. Ben
jamin N. johnson retiring. The print
ing business heretofore carried on by
said copartnership will be continued by
the said w. l.. Banning, Junior, who is
authorized to collect all outstanding ac-
counts aud will pay all claims against
said copartnership.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31
Boynton's Furnaces, With All Lat
est improvements

We have made arrangements with P.
G. Justus, 3l4 Rice street, to handle our
furnaces exclusively for the city of st.
Paul. Boynton Furnace Company, per
j. ii. Murray, manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

William l.. Banning, Junior, takes this
opportunity in informing his friends
and customers that the printing busi-
ness heretofore carried on by The Ban
ning-Johnson Printing Company will be
continued by him at the old place 40
West Third street, of business, where
he will be pleased to see his old Gus
TONERS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-31

Beware of Fraud. as my name and price
are stamped on the bottom of all my adver-
tised shoes before leaving the factory, which
protect the wearers against high prices and
inferior goods. If a dealer offers w. l..
says he has them without my name and price
stamped on the bottom, put him down as q
fraud.