davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

DIS Stkey s. liberty following
wel-known persons who have tried their Treatment:
Hon VIM ID. Kelley. Member OF Congo
Rev Victor l. Conrad Editor Lutheran
Rev Chalcs w. Gushing, ID. d, Roche y. Y.
Hon VIM Penn Nixon Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago H.
W. H. Warrington, Editor Nel0 Souh, Birmingham,
Judge H. L. Nroomsn, Qucnemo, a.
Mrs. Mary a. I-vcrmore, Mclo>e Mx.ssch
Judge r. S. Voorhees, New York
Mr.. +, c. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddal, Merchant Fhad,
Hon. W. w. SCHUYLER, Esston Pa
Edward Wilson S33 Broadway phi. Photographer
tdeha NJ Lyon, Wamca Hawaii Sandwich Islands.
Alexander Richie Invcrn,s Scotland
Mrs Manuel V. Orcga, FreSnilo Mexic
Mrs Emma Cooper Uts, Spanish Honduras
u. Co5b, u. s. Vice Consul, Casdblanca,
NJ. " Ashbrook Red Buf,C al
Jacob Ward Bowral, Ne South Wales
E II everra rtoft eUnIiods Estates
compound Oxygens Results il the title of
brochure OF two hundred published Starky
len which gives to al inquiries full
atve and record of several hundred
range of chronic of them being
other will DC mailed address application Read
The bochurc
DRS. STARKEY g. pAEEN,
No. 1529 Arch Street, PhiIadc1phia, Pa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

must c1ufos. in spite Of my aTcc. on FOR
i.s.on. / felt inclined 90 rei,e against
'a 'ourse which matters wore taxing
pronic motter-of fact medical man:
IiS my work ~ the host a. uv ability
rud anxious when that work WINS dom. tt,.t
ours u leisure should bc o. rreo from
ard care as %. ios With Crrr.
od 'tnt several disturbing elements
t'' = into my quiet lf.
hfiph GARRISON bc guilty or innocent
extraordinary crime which hi cousin
i'i4 Die door. ict certain al. te g,s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

evc-y DAY, so that / Gii,; AZ huow uis wucit,-
abouts IN case hal any news to communal
cate Brt hal ncao. Tce po.ics fa:l5d to
End the feinic5t c CIV. T h&d been called
upon by them Cucs or twco m order tlat
tE3r night have every crGIp Of informant On
ecu S,vo. J tool; The ii-e-ty Of aivisin :
them no. % westc their i nc IA looking for
tins GaCn, rs lbs yery cS.s.elco was prOt-
lcrn-;:cli. l. was on. fancy # my
fricnIs. and TO. W, nth thinking scrious'y
about cm not sure bat what. after heer-
ing Chs, they did not think the whole affair
was an imagined o.e, ami 50 rc.axel their
efforts.
onco or twice C'rr.ston, happening, to be-
IN The neightorhood of London came to SEQ
mo, and lep, the night ut my house Ho
also had no news 10 report Still, h. seemed
Eopeful rs ever.
Tie weeks went b. un'l Christmas was
over and the New Year begun; but no sign.
word o. trace OF Madeline Rowaa y have
seen her. w;Cts GARRISON, several times.
She IS in the Same p!acs-unhappy, but not
iE-trec,cd."
Evidently his Laliucina;ions were still in
full fo;co.
At first intended that tho wiol, OF this
tale shouil lie tod by myself; but upon get
ting 50 FAR Ii struck ne that tue evidence of
another actor who play d en- important part
in the drama would give certain occurrences
To The reader ut first III teal % con Inland,
so | wrote to my fr.c1d Dick Fcntou. OF
Frenchay, Glou .egl hire, AMI LEGGED IA m.
If he found binsoI caplile Of 81 doing. t.
10 pu5 in simDls narrative form his iIrprss-
si"nS ct Co. am Cvoues mich happened in
January, 1896; events Ia Win n wo two were
Concerned. Ec h $ been ro3i enough t.
coGp.v y h ny request. lis communion
ton fellows.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

CHAPTER IX-Coxrt> UED.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15
PART TIE FIRST.

Irorp BY PHILIP BRAND NJ D., IoHDotl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15
(To RE to>rINUED.)

Look at the date on Your papc1
after your name and YOU can tell
when your subscription expires.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Compound Oxygen Treatment t5so
ch street philadelphia have been using for the last years
scientific the elements
netze and the compound condensed portable
all the world
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

If YOU want new Organ fer
a'n'o t nothing, buy of the editor Of
In 5 paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
THE APPLE PROBLEM.
Some of the Difficulties of the
Various Experiments in the
Nnrfhxua.%

Some of the Difficulties of the
Various Experiments in the
Northwest.
The problem of finding varieties of
apples that will stand test winters in the
Northwest has been the most difficult,
as well as the most important, that has
engaged the attention of our horticult-
wrists, says the Homestead. Prof. Budd
and others have had unbounded faith
In the Russians, but of laGe years this
confidence has not been shared by
some of the leading Iowa horticult-
wrists. Mr.. Watrous, who has earnestly
combated Prof. Budd's theories, eX-
pressed himself as follows in late
meeting of the national association:
Referring to the difficulties in the way of
raising apples in the Northwest, President
Watrous said that the only hope was in work
ing with the wild crab apple as foundation,
crossing it with the more hardy varieties of
apples. Two or three men have already
achieved great success In this line, and he
considered that there was far greater hope
for success on this plan than in the importa-
ton OF foreign varieties.
Other hOrticultulistS think the way
out is through seedlings of the
hardest native apples. We have no
doubt that much of the grief that has
befallen fruit growers in the
Northwest has been from grating on
seedlings of Eastern apples. These
seeds are saved from the pumice from
cider mills in the East land in the nature
of things would in most cases be ten
der, a tenderness which grating or
budding with hardy stock could not re-
move. The poorest of all methods is
that followed by the tree peddlers who
are travelling over the state trying to
make farmers believe that budded fruit
is exempt from the ills that follow graft
ing. When these fellows talk in that
style let the bulldog loose and shut
YOUR ewes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June %, 1888.
Board met at 2 p. m. pursuant to call.
Present: MeSsrs. Starkey, Horrigan
and Mr.. President.
Absent: Mr.. Quinby (excused).
The Engineer reported list of prop
erty in front of which extra sewer con-
nections have been put IN since the
confirmation of the reaSSeSSment for
paving with wood blocks and curbing
with granite Summit avenue, from
WabaSha street to present end of pave
lent near Nelson avenue. Report ac-
cepted and placed on file, and upon mo-
ton the Clerk was directed to give no
tice of correction in said reassessment
as to amount to be reasSeSsed for said
sewer connections against the following
property, tO-wit:
Lots Z, and r. block 8, Irvine's adj
ditiOn to st. Paul; lot and lot % lex
cept Sixth street,, block 50, Irvine's en-
largement of Rice & Irvine's addition
to ST. Paul.
Commencing at point on the hOrth-
erly line of Summit avenue, where the
westerly line of lot II, block 3, lrvine's
addition to st. Paul, lntersects said
Summit avenue; thence northerly along
the westerly line of lots IL and Is, block
3, said addition, 240 feet to Iglehart
street; thence westerly along the South
erly line of Iglehart street 1861 feet;
thence southerly 24O.9 feet to a point on
the northerly line of Summit avenue 100
feet westerly from place of beginning;
thence easterly 100 feet to beginning,
being JOhnson's Encouragement of part
of block 3, Irvine's addition to st. Paul,
and part of Sc a of Sc d of section
SO, town 90, range %.
The Engineer submitted plans and.
specifications for the grading of Prior
avenue, from ST. Anthony avenue to
MiDnehaha street, and the construction
of bridge and abutments on the right
of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company, which were ex-
was directed to advertise for bids for
said Improvement.
Adjourned.
r. l.. GoRMAN, President. {
W. F. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
THE CREAMERY
AS an Educator, Viewed by the
Breeders Gazette.


Breeders Gazette.
Some one has written in favor of the
creamery as an educator, and so it is.
If there is anything in the world which
ought to ''start the boots" of sluggish
farmer it IS the knowledge that his
neighbor, with the same number of cows
and the same quantity of feed, is receiv-
ing twice as much money on the fire.
quently recurring settlement days.
He will soon perceive that for butter
production there is remarkable differ.
ence between the capacity of the
different cows, and also remarkable
difference in the results realized by
different methods of feeding; and that
there are advantages to be gained by
careful management and by providing
for all the requirements of the stock:
and that the COW can be cultivated as
well as the corn. and often with better
profit. When he realizes this he will
not be long in discovering that the same
difference exists between cattle main
tanned for purposes of beef production,
and that if he is tc keep cattle for this
purpose it will pay him to join
his, fortunes to the improved breeds
and to cultivate" them through good
keep and intelligent care. In short he
will find himself in an entirely new
"grOove" encouraged to compare and
study every branch of his business, and
i'll the way of discovering and adopting
better and more profitable methods of
farm practice generally. Of course the
creameries are educators, and it is pity
that all farmers cannot be brought
under their influence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
=
WORDS OF CHEER
From a Sympathizing Sister, for
the Troubled and Depending

from SympatnlZInS sister, Tor
the Troubled and Depending
Wife.
Special to the Globe
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, July 16.-Oh,
woman on the farm, sitting with tired
hands and aching feet, looking out into
the cleaning with such wistful eyes
eyes that have become so faded with
secret tears, one might well wonder
what color they had worn in the bright
past when young life pulsed through
the form now so weary, limp and list
and listening to hear the stars sing
ing an anthem as they swing out
into the darkening heights above
heights, until we may think
we may hear the angels sing?
Are you so utterly forlorn in your heart
of hearts that life has become heavy
burden and not worth the living for
aught of pleasure it brings to you? And
yet it has a store of good things for you
as well as others, and if your own soul
asserts itself and will be heard, sit in
the cleaning and think-not of the
darkness of your surroundings that are
seeming so dreary, nor of what might
have been your present happiness I'M
der certain other cOnditi ons, for ''there
is Divinity that shapes our ends,
rough heW them as we WILL" and He
doeth all things well.
We take our own happiness into our
own keeping-and must say, we often
make our own misery. instead of our
own happiness. But we can, in some
way, get out of much of our misery if
we only look for the way, and must
work to accomplish the end in view.
In r,f 81, clio o,,I
pairing the past with the present we
may see where we erred, and where
the pathway runs that will lead into the
right way. The darkness of night may
creep around us, and so may our
thoughts go downward and backward,
but the
LIGHT WILL BE ABOVE Us.
So, weary woman on the farm, the
light is above and the way leads onward
and upward, but all around you are nit
igating circumstances, many ways to
cheer and brighten the shadows that are
now deepening around you, and will
soon completely envelop you, and the
web of the spider will become ropes
that you cannot break, try as hard as
you will. In the cleaning we may take
the record of the past and read it Alright
as it is inscribed Oh the tablets of
uSt what we proposed to do
and have not done as we ought, or as we
might have done. So many, many times
| we tried to accomplish our aims, and
every time we failed, then with some
| thing of wrath and much grief we sur
| rendered to what
WE CALLED FATE,
| and fate has pursued us in all we have
| undertaken to do, until we have settled
down in our minds into the firm belief
we were and are the "heir to all the ills
of life," and God has forsaken us en-
tirely. All, my sister on the farm,
I've been there, and know all
| about the deeper depths - one
more effort to throw off the apathy, and
one more efforl to succeed may lift you
out of the terrible slough of despond
| and make your life brighter and better,
and the farm house may become para
| disc to you, instead Of limits beyond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
HOW THE CROPS LOOK,
The Ants Eat the Chinch Bugs.
Barb Not Good Fence for a Horse
poSfnpn

The Ants Eat the Chinch BuSS.-.
Barb Not Good Fence for Horse
Pasture.
CHATFIEI4D, Mimi, July ga drive
in the country shows that the crops are
looking fine. No damage from the
chinch bugs is NOTICED as yet. Oats will
be a big crop, and corn never looked
better at this time of year. Early
sowed barley looks fine, while
the late sowing is thin. Winter wheat
will be big crop. Farmers are busily
at work haying. Hay is splendid crop,
in many places averaging four tons to
the acre. Reports are brought in by
several well-known farmers that the
ants are destroying the eggs of the
chinch bugs. If this is true it will
prove a great blessing to the farming
community. Right here let me say
word against the use of barb wire for
horse pastures. You can hardly find a
horse in the country but what is Scared
by the wires. In this. vicinity several
horses have been badly cut and
ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT
by the wires. BolSinger Bros. have dis
carded it OIL their stock farm and have
fenced in large pasture with boards,
and say that while it costs more the risk
that is run in breeding fine horses will
be overcome and it will be worth many
times the extra cost. Barbed wire is a
good fence for cattle, hogs and eheep,
but the sooner our farmers see that a
good board fence pays for horse pas
ture it will be money in their pockets.
G. l.. THURBER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

file for change OF grade on Seventh
street, from Frank street to Phalen
street, the following report was ordered
sent to the Council, to-wit:
10 the Common Council of the City Of
Inc Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or
ofuer OF the Common Council. approved
May ~, 1888, relative to a change of
staut on seventh sstreet, from Frank
street to Phalen street, and havina
investigated the proposed imnrnueaa
ment, respectfully report that said inn.
provement is not necessary and proper.
1or the reason that at a hearing before
said Board i'll said matter a large ma.
lorlty OF the owners of the property
W pe assessed were opposed to said inn.
pr0vement:: Yeas 4, nays 0.
OIue1S OF council to Board, approved
yune ~ 1888, to assess benefits and
damages damages Tor change of grade on
street and Beaver street;
On Whltall street, from Burr street tn
Payne avenue: ="
On Pine street, from PENNSYLVANIA
avenue TO point one hundred and ten
(lO) feet south from said Pennsylvania
avenue; "'ii''
ana on Ollye.street, from Pennsylya-
ma avenue to point seventy Coz feet
sonth from said Pennsylvania avenue.
heIerred to Assessment Committee.
and the Clerk was directed to give the
hrSt assessment notice.
Upon motion it was ordered that tho
maj order, approved March Z, 1855. for
S sie opening, widening and extension of
ptate street, between Robbie street and
Eoulsa street, be returned to the Coun-
eli loi correction as to land TO be taken
tor SAID improvement.
me clerk was directed to give notice
VI CORRECTION in the matter of the grad
ins vi Feronia avenue, from Prior ave-
r r.uo W 7 airVleW avenue, as to amount
TeaSSeSSed against lot ia, Union Park ST
raul. and also as to ownership of and
amount to be reaSSeSSed against LOT liz
Union Park, ST. Paul. 1-''
TurSuaut to due notice and the ad-
Journment Hereunder, the matter of
making correction in the assessment
for the grading of Marshall avenue.
t TON victoria street to the edge of the
pun near the Mississippi river. as to
description of and amount to be assessed
saSE ii tiat part owned by the Chicago,
milwaukee, and st, Paul Railway com.
pany, of the following described prom
erty, tO-Wit: P0P
lhat part OF the northwest Il of the
northwest d of section 8, town %.
range 70, lying northerly of the right OF
way OF the Chicago, Milwaukee q St.
faui railway (ShOrt Line so-calledD. be-
ing IN st. Paul, Minnesota"
also as to ownership, description Of
and amount to be assessed against the
1oiiii9GWSlng described property, to-wit:
That miscellaneous piece of land
dorty feet In width, between Marshall
sFenue ana rascal avenue, lying next
SOutherly of and parallel with the RIGHT
OF way of the Chicago, Milwaukee IL ST
Paui hallway company, being i'm ST.
Paul, Minnesota, came up, and the
same was adjourned to the 2Sth inst. at
2p. m.'' "s
Adjourned
~ r. L. GoRMAN. President.
WE. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
The Attention of Horsemen
Called to the Time for Their
Second Payments.
Sale of Erdenheim Yearlings
Northwest Association
Agrees on a Special.
Astoria to Be Bred to Lord
RuSsell--The Masterlode
Stock Shows UP Well.
Mr.. Sherwood Reports More
FoaIs--Race Between Lord
Nelson and Silas Wright.

Horsemen should remember that next
Wednesday, the 25th instant, the second
payments are due on four stakes of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society,
the nominations for which closed July2.
The stakes are for the 2:30 and 2:2l
trotting classes, S1,5007 each; the $50
pacing class for Minnesota horses, 81, 900,
and the 2:1S pacing class, $500. These
stakes will be competed for at the an
nual fair, Sept. 10 to Is, at Hamline. 1t
is to be hoped that all horsemen will
bear this matter in mind and attend to
it in time, so that no one will drop out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
THE GENERAL PURPOSE cow.
The Experience of a Dairyman
That FavOrs the One-Purpose


S. F. Floyd writes to the Maine
Farmer as follows:
''Some years ago bought two COWS.
and paid $50 for each of them. One was
below the medium size, thin in flesh,
but recommended as good butter cow.
The other was large and handsome, but
when inquired about the butter quail
fications, as butter was what l wanted,
was evaded by the answer: When
you get through with her for milk she
will bring, with little extra feed, all l
am asking for her. for beef The argu-
ment took and | bought her.
81 kept these two cows five years, fed
them alike and MIXED them for butter,
testing them occasionally to know what
they were doing, and here are my
figures. The fractions are left out, of
course. but the main facts are correct:
The little cow made on an average 300
pounds of butter each year; this at 30
cents amounted to 800, and for five
years to $3.50. The cow l will not
reckon anything at that time. The
large cow averaged $50 pounds of but
ter in one year, though she gave more
milk than the other; $50 pounds at so
cents would be s45; for five years $225.
She then weighed 700 pounds and sold
for Sc hundred, giving me s42 for beef,
which added to 1925 made S267, leaving
a balance in favor of the 'one purpose
cow of S1S3 in five years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL, June 25, 1888.
Board met at 9 %, m.

OT. PAUL, June 70, 1888.
Board met at p. m.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
Horrigan and Mr.. President.
Reading the minutes of the 21st and
Esd inst. dispensed with, and upon
motion the said minutes were approved.
V. B. Parks, by his attorney, S. L.
Pierce, ESQ.,, and Louisa NJ. Hastings,
by her attorney, William Zimmerman,
filed written objections to the assessment
for the opening, widening and extension
of McMenemy street. Considered and
placed on file.
Bids were opened and read for grad
ing the alley in block one o., Smiths
addition to st. Paul, between Western
avenue and Richmond street, as follows,
to-wit;
Carl Bahr. 62 so
George Webster. 163 so
Carl Bahr being the lowest reliable
and responsible bidder, the contract was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Adjourned Meeting.
ST.. PAUL. June 26. 1885

ST. PAUL, June 26. 1883.
Board met at 2 p. M, pursuant to adj
journment of the 25th inst.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
Horrigan and Mr.. President.
The Engineer submitted profiles for a
change of grade on Jessie street. from
Whitall street to York street, and from
Jessamine street to Geranium street;
Also on Congress street, from State
street to Bancroft avenue.
Referred to whole Board to view.
The Engineer having submitted pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

which you may not pass until the day
you are carried out to come not back
forever and forever. 1t seems prison
pen to you now, with every one of the
family against you, but let the very
spirit of your life assert itself and you
may triumph at last.
Mrs. MARTHA CRANpALL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
IL. y. VORMAN. FTGSlUent.
w f. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
LOCAL MENTION.

Combs, Brushes and Mirrors,
And all kinds of "Gold. Seal" Rubber
Goods. Goodyear Rubber Company,
James Suydam, Agent, 131 East Third
street. Beware of imitators of ourI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Wheat Crop i'm India.

An English exchange gives the follow
ing about the present wheat crop of
India, the acres now in crop, and the
exports from India last season. 1t says:
The spring harvest has already begun
at the date of this memorandum in the
Central provinces, and, except that the
plants had been affected by rust in
one or two districts, the out-turn is eX-
pected to be favorable.
The supposed normal wheat area
each province is given below, as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
DIED.

HOLLINSHEAD-In st. Paul, Mimi, JULY
81, 1888, Henry Rice Hollinshead, aged4
thirty-five years. Services at late residence,
near St. Anthony Park. on Tuesday, thet
Oath, at 10 a. m. Funeral private. i
GIES-In st. Paul, William Gies, age sixty.l
four years. Funeral from family resi-i
dence, Ala Bantil ST., Tuesday at rs am. /
Friends of family invited. Detroit paperst
please COW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23

Mrs. Anna Nj. Wright, mother of Harry.i
Thomas +. and Anna Wright. FuneraE
from her late residence, 81 Iglehart ST., !
Tuesday, July "A. at $3.50 a. m. Cincinnati,
o., and st. Louis. Mo-, papers please copyI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-23
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, June 81, 1888.
Board met at 10 a. M, pursuant to call.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey.
Horrigan and Mr.. President.
The Engineer having submitted plan
and estimate of cost for the proposed
grading OF Ottawa avenue, from Chero-
kee avenue to the south city limits, the
same was taken up, and after hearing
all persons present Interested, said mat
ter was laid over until called for by the
property owners.
The following pay roll was examined
and allowed, to-wit:
Pay Roll of Office of Board of Public
Works, employees, for month of June,
1888, $50.
Adjourned.
r. l.. GoRMAN. President.
WE. ERWIN, Clerk Board Public Works.
The international fair which will open
at Buffalo on Sept. 4, and continue ten
days, is to be to Canada and the North
what the New Orleans exposition was
to Central America and the South.
So far as can be learned the complaitn
OF short crop OF pigs is general in the
West many reporting not over half thej
usual number. The reasons assigned
are the cold, backward spring and
cholera.