davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

LOWERING, RELAXING AND RE-
PAIRING THE SEWER ON ROB-
ERT STREET, FROM A POINT ITO
FEET NORTH OF SEVENTH
STREET TO A CONNECTION
WITH THE SIXTH STREET
SEWER.
st. Paul Proper. q
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
736" A r Capehart,
SLY 25 fit of My
so TT Of. =. 16&15 $72.27*
GRADING GREENBRIER STREET.
FROM YORK STREET TO MARY
LAND STREET.
Arlington Hills Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
ISL E Meyer. 1887 8 $24s.T
GRADING REANEY STREET, FROM
SEVENTH STREET TO FRANK
STREET,
Terry's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
76S r A Smith,. 10 9 5000
GRADING HOLLY AVENUE, FROM
DALE STREET TO VICTORIA
STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

GRADING FILLMORE AVENUE
(FORMERLY MCCARTHY STREET.
TO A PARTIAL GRADE AND
FULL WIDTH, FROM STATE
STREET TO PROPOSED LEvEE.
rMarshall's Addition.
-ran4r-
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
55S j w McClung. IA 6 s16O.65
Baziile & Roberts Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
569r Math Item. ..12 2 Sl6O.65]
565* same 10 2 16O.65*
561@ Minnesota u
Northwestern
Railroad Col 1899
Robertson's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
510~ Minnesota IL
Northwestern
Railroad Co.. l IT'S $213.79*
571* same tt...... III 160.65*
572~ Minnesota Loan
IL -Debenture
Co, ely 10 it of 2 III 1867
OPENING, WIDENING AND EXTEN
SION OF DUKE STREET, FROM
RANDOLPH STREET TO PLEAS
ANT AVENUE.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Redemp
574 Robert A Smith. Commence
ing at southeast corner of
sw 4Of sw 4 of section 1,
town %, range %; thence
W SIC chains; thence n
3.16 chains; thence 3.16
chains; thence S 3.16
chains to beginning, eX-
cept part taken for Duke
street, being in st. Paul,
MINI. Observation-Disclosures. Sl5.95
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
OAKLAND STREET CAS- NOW EX-
TENDED),F FROM FLORAL STREET
TO RAMSEY STREET.
Whiteacre. Brisbine & Mullen's Subdi-
vision of Lots l and 2,
Leech's Out Lots.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Redemp
ssh Michael Moon Except
Pleasant avenue).. 81 S2S.
$50 Julia New Except
Pleasant avenue). II S1.S9
5S3* NJ L Johns Except
Pleasant avenue). ..16 129.4S*
5S4* same Except Pleasant
avenue .............15 129.4s*
5S5* s ID Lord Except =;
Pleasant avenue). Ii +oo -.
same Except Pleas Y'1'
ant avenue). .....1s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Redemp
S00* E Langevin. Commencing
on west side of Dakota
avenue, Oh n line of lot 4,
block "a, West st. Paul
Proper; thence w par
alleI with Delos street,
to a point 200 it e of w
line of sections. town %,
range %; thence My to
APPOINT $50 fit of Delos
street and 100 it e of said
section line; thence
parallel with DelOs
street to Dakota avenue;
thence to beginning. $40 65f
Robertson's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
S05* A r Capehart. 6 179 S32.67*
SO9# e d Bell. ....5 IT'S 2S.S1*
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
MOSES STREET, FROM MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER TO INDIANA AVE
NUE..
Irvine's Addition to West st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
S15* S ID Lord. ~ l 1913 S144.59*
PAVING ROBERT STREET, FROM
THIRD strict TO SEVENTH
STREET.
st. Paul Proper.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
S34* A r Capehart, S
% fit OF 50 TT
of 16&15 4 S279.23*
GRADING SELBY AVENUE, FROM
DALE STREET TO VICTORIA
STREET.
Nininger & Donnelly's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
S51~ NJ Lynch. 49,. 2 8 S20.51*
GRADING HAGUE AVENUE, FROM
DALE STREET TO VICTORIA
STREET.
Nininger & Donnelly's Addition.
No, of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
S57 A man a V
Garner. s52.T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Robertson's Addition.

Leech's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description Lot. Block. Redemp
636 Z p BaSsford. Gcr 1910
Robertson and Van Etten's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
640* st. Paul Presby-
terrain Mission
Society ....... S0.36"
Ashton and Sherburne's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Lyman Dayton's Addition.

GRADING AND GUTTERING WHIT
ALL STREET, FROM WESTMlN-
STER STREET TO PAYNE AVE
NUE..
Charles Weide's Subdivision of Block
46, Arlington Hills Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Am'tof
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
409* Edward ii Mel
son..........14 46 Sl22.Sl"
CHANGE OF GRADE ON MISSIS-
SIPPI STREET, FROM THE
SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVA-
MA AVENUE TO MINNEHAHA
STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert description. Lot. Block. Redemp

ST, ANTHONY HILL SEWER SYS-
TEN, MARSHALL AVENUE,
FROM MACKUBIN STREET TO
WESTERN AVENUED
Mackubin & Marshall's Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Redemp
1907 L hOmaS Il
Brennan. - S9IU2"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Redemp
500 l. n Hunt. Commencing at
point on easterly line of
Canada street, $50 feet My
from NV corner of block
Is, HOyt's addition to st.
Paul; thence My along
ely line of Canada street
45 TT; thence ely parallel
with My line of said block
u to W line of KittSon'S
addition to st. Paul;
thence sly on said W line
of Kittson's addition to
ST. Paul 10 TT; thence WHY
tobeginning except alley). Sl60.54
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
BRADLEY STREET, FROM NORTH
STREET TO FIFTH STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. e, 1883. J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

No. of Supposed owner aud Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block, Redemp
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13

The mole OF setting out young for
est trees on the praries ia the best and
most economical manner Is descrl bed
by Robert Douglas, who has had ex-
perience with millions. The following
has been condensed from his descrip.
ton in the Gardsn and FOrss: The
ground is first marked both was as
for corn planting; at each intersection
man strikes his spade down vertical
ly and pushes the handle backward
and forward, making slit in tho
ground, into which boy inserts a
tree. The earth S then pushed against
it with the foot and the tree is planted.
But this is not the method recommend
ed by Mr.. Douglas, as the roots are
thus cramped and many OF the trees
die. The true way is to put the ground
in clean and perfect condition the
previous year and harrow it in spring.
The ryorkmeu arc divided into com.
panies of three eaciI, OF with two men
and an active boy. Tho ground
is marked both ways, The trees
have been tied in bundles of 100
each. of equal length. aud these are
alternately supplied by the boy 10 the
two men with their spades in contigu.
Gus rows on each side. Each man
strikes his spade close 10 tho cross.
mark, raises tho earth. the boy inserts
the tree. the earth is replaced. and. the
planter presses his foot firmly on it. as
he passes to the next mark. The three
plant two and half trees each a min,
ute, or 4. 800 in "A ten-hour day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Position of the Ears.

Mothers pay too little attention to
the headgear Of their infants and
children. Who has not seen an i'm
patient and testy nurse hastily tying on
q bonnet or a cap for a child while
she perhaps crumpled the ear on ityalI
or pushed 1t out SO that it stood at
right angles from the head? When
ever this is done the ultimate position
Of the ear in adult life is affected. 1t
is not to be wondered at that so many
ears stand ut right angles from the
head or hang in so lackadaisical a
manner by their attachments. The
prevention Of these errors will lie in a
careful personal supervision OF the
headgear.
If a tendency on the part of the ears
to stand off at too bold an angle be
noted in infancy, it may be corrected
by so arranging the bonnets and caps
that the ear lies fiat against the head.
1t would not be amiss even for cloth
to be bound around the forehead ut
night, when the child sleeps, so that
the upper portion of the pima be taken
in by the bandage; If these procedures
be perscvered in for some time the
malposition of the ears may be greatly
remedied.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Two Lucky Men.

Vancouver wash. Teri independent. Nov. u
On the 18th of October this paper
announced that lightning had struck in
Vancouver, or the same thing, streak
of luck that made some excitement. In
September M. c. Harell, laborer on
j. c. Proebstels farm bought one
twentieth of ticket No. 46,755 in the
louisiana State Lottery, and that num-
Der drew the big 5000 prize on
October 9th. j. G. Proebstel owns half
OF this Harell ticket, which entities the
holders to $4,000. The ticket was
deposited for collection with Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express Company, at
Portland, Oregon. The collection was
promptly honored by the Louisiana
State Lottery at New Orleans, and the
money, gold coin, is now in Portland
ready to be paid over upon proper re-
ceipt for ii. Both the lucky men are
honest grangers. and, as their heads
are level, will know just where to put
their unexpected wealth to do them the
most good.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Farm Notes,

The tools and implements of tho farm
that arc now out of uso till spring
should be inspected. the worn and
faded woodwork repaintod, and the
iron work which is expected to remain
bright should be well Oiled
The prevailing sentiment in the
trade at Minneapolis is that the wheat
production Of Minnesota and Dakota
is fully one-lhrd short of last year.
when tho government estimate was
about eighty-soven million bushels.
The value of tie grain crop is great
ly increased b! sowing extra clean
seed on weII-prcpared soil, yet that in
crease of value is all lost when grain
is carelessly harvested and allowed to
soak and sprout in Storm weather.
The farmer should do his own select.
ing, even If he has to Il spose u Nha'
he does not want at less than tsda seal
y worth. This is the only ICY il
which to keep the stock improving.
and that should always be tue object
view.
Tho farmers Of Crawford county.
ILL.,. have resolved not to raise any
wheat. barley or rye for the next three
years, in an effort to eXtcrminate the
chinch bug. These farmers will exert
their influence to this end with the
farmers of adjoining counties.
Do not plant asparagus roots too
close together. If given plenty ol
room the roots will soon till up the va.
cant spaces. have greater feeding Gu
paeity and produce larger stalks. A
| beral application of manure should be
used both in the fall and early sprin Q
on the beds.
A cattle company, controlling new
improved palace cars. proposes tc
bring live cattle direct from Idaho to
| New York. They expect 10 make the
run of $500 miles in l29 hours. The
first shipment made Sept. 20. consisted
of 800 head of steers averaging 1856
pounds each.
The American people are generally
too impatient. Accurate knowledge
comes slowly, by patient observation
and labor. Tho results from expert.
ment stations are coming and are valu
able, and the rivalry between the sta
tons will make their work more inter
csting and important every year.
The objection TO orchard grass. lba
it grows in bunches. can only be obv,
ated by very thick seeding and careful
preparation of the soil. Sowing 1
bushel or more seed per acre is expon
s.vc. II is better to begin with small
patch and grow the seed until as large
AN area as is desired can be seeded.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
animals, would. II he persisted. con

animals. wonld.. II he persisted. con-
cludc the dog was vicious. The dog
would try to lead him away, but If that
did not succeed, would use severe
measures. My brother has a piece Of
timber land two miles from his house.
The dog would take the cattle and hogs
to this pasture in tho morning. stas
with them all day. and bring them up
at night The school children learned
not to tease The dog or tho animals;
but person who attended TO his bust.
ness will not have reason TO think the
dog vicious. Much depends on the
early training of the coll Q, so far as
his disposition is concerned. Be care
full TO get u pure bred collie. Collie
blood does not mix well with other
bloods. Half coll and half cur makes
the worst sheep dog in existence.
Alloycd collie Is apt to be worthless or
vicious But the intelligence. aminbil.
ity and fidelity Of the pure Scotch collie.
rightly trained, are truly remarkable.
Such dog vii! know every animal
that belongs on the prem ses. 1t will
observe ii an animal is out Of place.
1t is a watchful guardian at night. 1t
loves children, and will enjoy any
amount of decent play with children 1t
knows, and will protect them or its
owner at the cost Of its life. One in.
stance comes to mind: A few years
ago Il ne ghbor young daughter. alone
in - rather isolated farm house, was
attacked BY hurley tramp. Her cries
reached only the Scotch collie, in field
near by, and but for the dog she would
have suffered fate worse than death.
He attacked the tramp so savagely that
the scoundrel was compelled TO we
his attentions TO the dog. He tried 10
kill the dog and almost succeeded, but
the faithful animal kept up tho tight
and finally the tramp fled That dog
certainly deserved good grub. a blanko
aud monument - Country Gentle-
man..
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Tho Orchard,

According 10 my observation, apple
trees like best hiIly country aud
rocky soil. Apples arc OF the best
quality when grown in cold climate.
am basing these statements on my
own observation mostly, though |
have heard people saj these things
were true. AS regards tho rocks about
apple trees have this to say: They
seem TO be favorable to the trees, or
at least not injurious if underground.
but arc very uufavorablc to tho crop if
on the SUI face.
Years ago the old fashioned farmer,
who by the way was moro than half
! right in many of his notions. would
| plant his apple trees close up to the
stone wall, aud nearly every apple that
left the trees without tho all OF humi IN
hands. and somc that had such aid,
would show marks of rugged rocks be-
meath. Rows of these old trees vet
remain. many of them in thrifty AMI
profitable condition. aud NAV be seen
in almost any apple rowing region in
| New England, and although ia many
instances vigorous. yet marketable APP.
pies from those trees arc much less in
quality and quantity than those from
| the same number OF trees out in the
open field. and this for obvious reas-
Oms. 1t is more work to start an or
chard in rocky place If you do it well,
but 1t you pick up the rocks on the
surface and isolate your trees from the
stone walls, it one of the best uses
you eau put your rocky land TO. other
things be ng equal. Here in Maine
some of the finest apples in the world
are produced; the Ii est not only in
flavor. but in looks, Gle. Is atlcsted
by the statement OF commission men in
Boston and other cities. And | know
that in many instances these apples
come right off from /" e, hills and
ravines, the apple belts n Maine bein q
made up Of such Il confguratiOn.
10 sum up | would say plant the Or
chard where it will he handy for all The
rocks; no matter about them ii lhey
are not left on the surfacc. But don't
plant any kind of fruit trees in the
pasture, for there are four things Il
man cannot have N common. viz.
Hens and good garden. ana cattle and
good orchard, Cattle have no bust.
ness with fruit trees. -New England
| Eurupr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
The Despotism Of Order.

Among the superstitions OF education
are those in favor Of what is called
order. 1t is not that there is no such
thing as order, but that its advocates
are bigotcd, narrow and exclusive. 1t
is coolly taken for granted that II what
somebody calls order is good what that
same somebody calls disorder is bad.
AS if there might not be bad order and
good disorder! What is order as APP
piled to things? 1t is simply arrange
mcnt according to some notion, and
disorder is simply arrangement accord
ing TO some other notion. Ii a parlol
is arranged with chairs in rows all
around the walls, with everything in
right lines, every one says: How stiff,
how intolcrable, how little taste is
manifcstcdH'
Butswing round the lounge in the cor
ncr carelessly; let the chairs be scat
tered about, just as they would be il
persons had but now used them; shove
the center table little out of the very
middle of the medallion, so that it shall
not be set, and then people say the par
lor has social and easy air. What is
this but disguised revolt against the
despotism of OrderP
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
liOu.clIOld Hints.

Egg sauce-One cup OF sugar beaten
with one egg. pour over TIA IS till
foamy. one-hatf cup of boiling milk,
stirring rap dly.
Coffee cakc-Onc cup each of sugar,
butter. molasses and coffee. one egg.
five cups of -four. one pound of rails
ons. one spoonful of soda and spice to
suit taste.
Lamp wicks should bc changed Of
ten enough 10 insure having good
light. II they seem clogged they may
DO washed IN strong suds aud put into
the lamps again.
Coffee pounded in mortar and
roasted on an IRON plate, sugar burned
on not Goals and vinegar boiled with
myrrh and sprinkIed on the floor aud
furniture of SEX room are excellent
deodor zsrs
Carrot sweetmeats some line
graIed carrots IN water uu,Il tender;
peel aud CRATE. add sugar. slips OF
ciIron, spices if preferred. and the
juice form canned fruit; simmer
slowly together and put away in jars.
In beating Gu ke beat from the bottom
of the mixing bowl with wooden
spoon, bringing it up full and high
with each stroke. and as soon as the
ingredients arc fairly and smoothly
mixed stop beating or your cake will
be tough.
Rol -poly-Roll out about two pounds
of paste. cover it with any jam or
marmalade you like, roll ii over and
tic loosely in cloth. well tying each
end; boil one hour and serve. or cut in
slices and serve with sauce over it.
Ham croquettes-Chop some cold
cooked ham worry iine aud season witt!
pepper or mustard; with little flour
in hanL ma,r into small balls. dip in
beaten ee:. roll in cracker or bread
crumbs. and fry brown in hot butter
or lard
A darE c,r,-t often louks dusty sc
soon afIrr D! h"s been swept that you
know u does not need sweeping again,
SO wet II cloth or sponge, wiring IL al.
most dry aud wipe of the dust. A
few drops of ammonia in tho water
will br ghten the colors.
Nui cake-One cup U: sugar, ono,
half cup each OF butter and milk. on,
and one-half cups OF Hour two eggs,
one cup Of English walnuts, chopped,
one toaspoonful Of cream OF tartar.
one half teaspoonful OF soda aud one
cup Of chopped raisins.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Street Scenes in London.

A few evenings since, as was re-
turning from the theater where l had
listened to the wonderful voices of
those famous singers, Scalchi and
Siinms Reeves, ! was attracted by the
screams Of a woman on oneof the most
prominent thoroughfares of the city.
The woman carried in her arms babe
of about six months old, and had
emerged from one of those gin palaces
with her husband and three or four
others, men and women. The husband
was striking her with his fist, which
she vainly endeavored to ward of.
Calling upon one of the women to hold
her baby, she proceeded to "knock outn
her husband after the most approved
sullivan style" 1t is not pleasant to
write about these things, but perhaps
they will serve to point a moral.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
scotch tOlltes,

From experience with my own and
neighbors' Scotch collies, / would say
that nearly always they are very anna.
bic. but must not be "fooled with, "
and / have known of two that were al
most vicious. know OF Scotch coll es
so trained that they will not allow
strangers to drive the farm animals
unless the owner is along or the dog is
told to go with the stranger. My
brother had until about year ago
(when some mean william poisoned the
dog) collie trained TO stay in the pas
ture with the an mails during tho day.
Now, any person not known 10 the
dog. especially if he were accompanied
ny eur who attempted 10 disturb the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
FARM AND HOME.


Keep n. tnbbages for spring Use.
Cabbagrs can be kept through the
winter out of doors better than they
can in the cellar if the work Is proper
ly done. Select position In tho leo
of light board fence or building
and dig down about two feet. From
the bottom of this pit lay drain that
will carry of any water that may come
into it. Then lay down some old
boards or rails rs flo or and put OH
that n covering of straw or poor hay
Trim off nearly all the loose outer
leaves of the cabbage just leaving two
or three of the innermost ones. Pack
them carefully upon tho straw. stem
end uppermost. The roots may be-
left on or cut off as may seem most
convenient. They seem to keep quite
as well when the root is taken off. and
they make much better stowagc. They
cannot be packed too closely, but it is
not well to put them more than three
or four tiers deep. Cover them now
with straw. and upon that put an inch
or two of earth. The pile should he
the highest in the center. and some Of
The straw should be allowed to come
above tho soil at the highest point,
That t may act as a ventilator to allow
the escape of the warm air in the pit.
As the weather grows colder, cover
with more earth until 1t is from one TO
two feet deep. The object OF the COW
ering is not to prevent freezing. but
TO make the freezing and thawing pro-
cess as gradual as it can he made. If
the heap is large ono there should he
II ventIlator of projecting straws TO
every ten feet square, and these should
be so arranged that but little water
will 90 down them. A Little will not
do any harm. Packed in this way
they can be kept until spring, or they
can be taken Out for market al any
time during the winter. If there comes
a long thaw in January or February it
will be well TO open the heap enough
TO examine the cabbages to see how
they are keeping; but usually if, from
the work not hav ny been well done. or
from any cause, they begin 10 decay.
it can BIZ detected by tho odor which
Will come from the vcntilator, at eve
ming after warm day. american
(uitiCut0r.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Leave hone behind.

So ran the dire warning which Dante read on
the portals of the Inferno. So runs the verdict
of your friends il you are overtaken by. the
first symptoms Of that terrible disease, con-
sumption. leave hope behind! Your days
are numbered!n And the struggle against
death is given up in despair But while there
is life, there is hopcl DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured hundreds OF cases
worse than yours; and 1t will cure you, If taken
in time. But delay is dangerous. No power
can restore wasted lung; the Golden Medi,
cal Discovery" however, can and will arrest
the disease.