davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
ST.PAUL PARK

The present townsite is fine, dry,
high and level tract of 1000 acres, 10
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, a tract
consisting of about 400 acres and located
over half mile remote from the manu-
featuring district, is reserved eXclu-
sively for the finer class of suburban
residences, where no residence is al
lowed to be built costing less than 81 200;
in this section there will be completed
in 1888 over 40 residences, costing from
g, 800 to s., 900 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 to locate at st. Paul Park.
The following are now in operation:
Capacity, WOrkmen.
]. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages. go. 200
st. Paul Knitting Works -......... 300
Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs. ....... IS
w. r. Church Cart Co., Carts. ...... 80
st. Paul Park Silk Co., Silk Goods. %
st. Paul Park Broom Co.. BrOOms. 30
Globe Engine and Boiler Works.. %
III. A. Peterson, Agr1 Implements. %
John Dudley Lumber CO............ %
Total. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Lots in this section, 500 to S3OO-each.
Terms 50 cash and 80 per month.
For price list, maps and other infOr-
nation call on or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
% East Fourth Street, st. Paul. Mimi.
Branch Office on the grounds opposite depot,
in charge of G. A Parker.
MAHLoN ID. MILLER, President.
FRED. s. BRYANT, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Pleasure Carriages.

Messrs. E. M. Hallowell & Co. would
invite all users of high grade pleasure
vehicles to view their large display for
the present season. E. NJ. Hallowell &
Co., 500 to 511 Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Frnits Fresh Daily.

Strawberries, pIneapples, bananas,
cocoanuts, Washington navel oranges.
Michaud's grocery, Seventh and Waba-
Sha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Harness. Whips.

We have very select line of harness
and whips on display this season. We
think we have the best line in the city.
E. M. Hallowell & Co., 500 to 511 Mime
sofa street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
New Vegetables.

Lettuce. rhubarb. cucumbers, spinach,
peas, string beans, asparagus. onions,
cabbage, ETC.. received daily at Michaud
Bros grocery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Flower Stands, Office Railing.

Hanging baskets, wire forms, hat
stands, ETC., etc. Skilled workmen; low
prices at st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West
Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Lawn Grass Seed,

And now is the time to SOW it. North
Star Seed store, DeCou & Co., 81 West
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Luley's Pure Kettle Lard

Put up in handy pals. Always buy F.
w. Luley q Sons pure lard. Ask your
grocer for it, or go to 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
New Upright Piano, $3.50.

A great sacrifice; left on sale: must
be sold at once. Call S. W. Rauden-
bush, Is East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14

Novelties in diamonds, jewelry and
clocks at Leo Strouse's. 81 East Third
street. Prices reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
For Rent.

Part of store, 81 East Third street.
Suitable for sewing machine depot or
coal office, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
He Sowed Good Seed

And reaped good fruits, and the SEEDS
came from North Star Seed Store, De
Cou & Co., 81 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Matches, Diamonds and eweIry.

New and beautiful select,r 5 at Leo
Strouse's, successor to s. lse Bros,
81 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
UNDER A
Decree in Partition +!

Juliet P. Mattocks Plaintiff vs. John Mat
tocks, Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks,
Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northrup, Henry
j. Northrup, Helen P. Spencer, George
Spencer, Walter Ii. Mattocks, James Selby
Mattocks, Sherwood s. Mattocks, Fanny T.
Mattocks and Jessie p. MattOcks and All
Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an
Interest in the Property Described in the
Complaint in this Action, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
decree of the District Court of the Second
judicial District and County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota rendered and made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1883, whereby, among other things, it was
decreed that the property described in the
complaint be sold by the undersigned
referees, at public yendue to the highest
bidder for cash, that we will sell the south
east quarter CT the southwest quarter of
section twenty four, township twenty nine,
of range twenty-five, lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House in st.
Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets, on Saturday, the I'd day of June,
A. D. 1885, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon,
to the highest bidder therefor for cash.
Ten per cent OF the bid of the party to
whom said land is struck off must be paid
down at the time and place of sale, or the I'M
dersigned will again at once offer the same
for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon
continuation of sale and delivery of deed.
The tract will be sold in one parcel.
r. w. JOHNSON,
j. J. WATSON.
w. II. HYNDMAN,
Referees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
The Vases Suited

And the assortment large at North Star
Seed Store, 81 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Delivery Wagons,

We have the bestlight delivery wagon
ever offered to the public, made in diff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
Where to Buy Fine Shoes.
Receiving Daily

The ]. & F. shoe store, 252 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14

ferent sizes, strictly first-class and at
very low price. E. M. Hallowell & Co.,
SOB to 511 Minnesota street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-14
A Practical HoVsty---The Holman Combination Carriage.
BEING CARRIAGE CRIB, CRADLE RABY-WALKER AND

Price higher than carriages Of grade without combination
Having appointed exclusive Northwestern Agents for the Combs
nation Carriage deid in order thoroughly
them the people this city, sell them for the present direct
the and cordially invite all those who intend urehas
carriage CORNER or ST. PETER
STREETS Building St Peter Street SIDE which
Carriage Repository Every lady who has the
Combination Carriage has pronounced unhesangy its favor We
Celebrated WHITNEY CARRIAGE
greatly improved We will sell them this
in with
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

At the Colorado State Agricul-
tural college, where potatoes have
been grown under mulch for three
seasons, it has been decided that
the best mulch is composed of Ell
Their partially decayed materials or
of clean cut straw. 1t Is reported
that the yield under mulch is ordi-
narily greater than without, espe-
oially in uncongenial climes. The
shading of the ground furnishes
the proper conditions of tempera-
ture and moisture at the root, as
well as assuring the necessary me
chanieal condition of the soil so
desirable in securing uniformity
and the greatest possible Develop
ment Of tuber. A mulch, to be OF
any value in a dry climate, should
according to the report in question
be quite foot thick, using large
seed pieces, however to enable
the tops to push through the cover.
The opinion is expressed that
mulch culture is only practicable
on small scale and IN localities,
soils aud seasons unfavOrable to
the proper development of the po-
tato under ordinary culture.-Ex.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

ed by the rays Of the sun, aud the
cbi!ds sorrow erased by fond ca
ressing. In the springtime how
easy for the careless foot or ruth
less hand TO make an impression
on the teQder grass, OF growing
flowers. 20 in childhood. How
easy to crush the true ambition and
wither the growing hopes. Let US
consider springtime the time for
sowing seeds. Is il the child sowsg
No, parents, neighbors and friends
are sowing for the children to as
sist in gathering and sharing, and
not only for temporal comfort, but
spiritual. Ny time is too limited
to say more, but just look at the
harvest Of the one who sows only
pure seed, and careful how he
plants, and the one who sows faul-
ty ones. Which will you be?
Again, manhood and woman
hood, or summer of life. What is
the man or woman doing? Just as
in the seasons, blowing, boeing and
laying by for the sun, rain and dew
to assist in maturing for harvest
ing. So they are cultivating the
various pursuits selected in youth,
and the various faults or seed sown
in youth, which at the time was
thought not TO amount to much,
have been, and is being cultivated
with the good, and will also receive
the rays of the sun, the rain and
the dew, and mature with the good
and be ready for the harvesting,
which comes in the fall or winter
of life. What is the man and wo-
man doing nowY Gathering in and
harvesting the fruits Of the seed
sown in spring or youth, and cul-
tivated in summer or invigorating
manhood. Look now at your
neighbor also, take a peep into
your own dwelling. Notice the
harvest of the good man and wo.
man how cheerful, how happy, how
pleasant. Why, they planted and
cultivated good deeds, and the har-
vest is glorious, and the enjoyment
is most pleasant. Look at the
careless, Indifferent sower, and cul-
tivator. His crop enjoyment is
small, he did not SOW many good
deeds, and aid not cultivate we'll
what he did SOW, and as you know
in life the skips comes. Cookie
burs, vines, and noxious weeds,
and the hateful bamboo briers
which do not need cultivation. So
it is with him. His harvest is de-
plorable, and I imagine he feels
like he has reaped more evil than
be sowed, and in the evening OF
life, the harvest, when he gathers
those he loves around him to enjoy
the fruits of his labor Of life it is
enough to make one sad to see all
the sins and misdemeanors Of life
come trooping in. But the sum-
mer is ended, the harvest is past,
and he may now enjoy his labor,
and not only may. but must, for it
is one of the immutable laws of
God, "that a man must reap what
he sows."
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03
A blessing to Every woman

Those OF our lady readers who
would like to know how Child
bearing may be made Painless and
Safe can get the information in a
sealed envelop by sending four
cents in postage stamps to
Mrs. E Revere, Box 2S3, Jersey
City, n. Jan. 10 'SS,-ly.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03
Grange Department
5. L. WILSON. Editor.


Read by Mrs. f. c. Smith, at
the anniversary meeting Of Salem
Grange, No. sos, April 10th, 1883:
Salem Grange was organized
fourteen years ago to-day. II has
had booms, downfalls, plain din
ners, fine dinners, few differences.
great deal Of fun and fraternal
love. During the infancy Of our
order, many persons became mem
bers with that idea that there was
money to come out Of the Grange.
A little money goes into it, and
Just that amount comes out of it,
but not for the benefit of individ-
uals. The grand object of the
Grange was then very little under
stood, and sadly misconstrued by
most Of our members. They we're
going to dispense with middle men
was the misguided Patrons all
absorbing thought, receive greater
returns for their products aRd Sc
cure greater benefits in making
purchases. This was the one great
question of the day and all others
were dwarfed into insignifcance.
This mistaken idea of the noble
aims and purposes ofthe order and
the grand principles upon which it
was founded, was a most disastrous
blow to the organization.
Yet, through it all, a few of the
tried and faithful friends of the or
der were becoming more and more
thoroughly impressed with the
true mission Of the Grange and the
grand principles underlying the
Grange structure, and banded to-
gether with the true bond of fra
ternity, have led this "forlorn
hope" through all the trials and
discouragements OF the conflict TO
grand and glorious victory. Let
us hope that we will never falter
in our love for tho Grange. What
mole reward can we ask, than our
social and fraternal intercourse
while at the GrangeY In these, we
can exercise the utmost freedom,
and feel that we are not exposed
to lot of tell-tales. We never
hear of our conversation going be-
yond the four walls of Salem Hall.
Can we say as much for other
places we frequent? l think not.
Sometimes we make a remark.
in the true sense of the word, per-
fectly harmless, when some busy
tOngued person will start a little
yarn on it. First one and then an
other add to 1t, take from 1t, turn
and twist it and varnish it up to
their notions, so that when it comes
back to our ears, which it is GER
tain to do, our own remark is so
much altered that we do not know
it ourselves. Not so with the
Grange. Here we have no ocoa-
sion for the exercise Of restraint.
We mingle in the Grange in a way
that is naturally agreeable and up
lifting. We have moral lessons
and preoepts taught and practiced
IN the Grange. The Grange unites
its members and helps us to be
charitable and forbearing with
each other. If we have ever had
any differences. we forget them
and learn to look at the various
matters we consider without preju-
dice. Whatever differences we
hold to, we learn to leave outside
the Grange. The Grange also
widens our circle of acquaintances.
How many friends we now claim
that we would never have known
had it not been for Salem Grange.
And how many friends have be-
come dearer TO US by our social in
tercourse while at the Grange.
Long live Salem Grange and all
its members, is my most earnest
desire.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

There is no question but that
farming s right hard work during
the busy, hot season Of the year;
but in the winter when the cold
blasts from the North pole come
directly upon us the thoughtful
farmer can sit by his good log fire
and enjoy himself in ease and
warmth.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

Be sure and call at the Mona
CHAN Saloon, and try that COOP
Old Kentucky Bourbon whisky
only $3.50 per gallon.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

Around Birmingham Alabama
regular farming is almost given up.
The former farms have been bought
and are being dug for coal, iron
and so on; while the more fertile
spots are used for gardens and
truck farms.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03
AN ESSAY.

Read by Mrs. Jno. A. Wood, at
the l4th Anniversary of Salem
Grange No. sos Yallabousha coun-
ty Miss.
THE THREE ERAs OF LIFE.
Think the comparison between
the eras of life and the seasons is
beautiful, instructive and interest.
ing. Can you find anything to
compare better than childhood and
Spring. First, look at the child,
how tender, how easy to impress,
how sensitive, and how like April
showers its griefand anger, which
are soon over, the showers dispell-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

[From Southern Yeoman.l

There is less profit in idleness
than anything We may follow.
Cotton planted in rich bottom
land should be plowed shallow.
Plant scrup seed and you may
reasonably expect a scrup crop in
the fall.
There are GIG Farmers Alliance
organizations in the State Of North
Carolina.
Farmers arc beginning 10 learn
that clover is one Of the best crops
that can be raised.
The best Jersey cows now aver.
age 1865 lbs Of butter per year, or
one pound per day.
It's cheaper to make milk from
young cows than old ones, say those
who ought to know.
Fowls thrive best when there is
both shade and sunshine. The
coops must be dry, however.
Harrows are used a great deal
now-more than ever before and
they do good work IN many ways,
The American Jersey Cattle
Club will meet in New York City
in annual Convention on May I'd.
The Farms OF Georgia are valued
at slO4,OOO,OOO; it is stated that
s4O,OOO,OOO in mortgages hang
over their farms.
Cotton Planting time is nov
upon us; one great fault with most
farmers is to leave their cotton too
thick in the drill.
A Jersey calf at 10 months old,
il is said by the Live Stock Jour,
al, dropped a calf.
The above is a big one.
The farmer that works ten
months in twelve and saves what
he makes, will be a little ahead al
the end of each year.
Grease will kill ticks on animals
The ticks will hang on after they
are dead and should be brushed
off.
The industrious and economical
farmer, as well as people of tn,
same class in other professions
usually succeed.
1t is just as unwise, says the Tex
as Live Stock Journal, to pillow tn,
ground before it is ready as to har
vest crop before it is ripe.
There are said to be 200, 900 fine
bred cattle in the United States out
of $50, 100000 head of cattle or about
one fine bred to $50 scrubs.
A Connecticut colt is said to have
been found getting pears to eat by
rubbing himself against a pear tire,
until the shaking brought dowr
the fruit, which he would go ant
get, and then return and shake tn,
tree again.
Around Birmingham Alabam'
regular farming is almost given up
1 The former farms have been bought
and are being dug for coal, iror
and so on; while the more fertil,
spots are used for gardens anC
truck farms.
There is no question but tina
farming is right hard work during
the busy, hot season of the year
but in the winter when the colo
blasts from the North pole come
directly upon us the thoughtful
farmer can sit by his good log fire
and enjoy himself in ease anC
warmth.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

The industrious and economical
farmer, as well as people of the
same class in other professions,
usually succeed.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03
THE PICAYUNE,
The Leading NEWSPAPER Of The South

THE DAILY PICATTNE
+ independent and fearless IN It's sdirO-
rial conduct. IL has she widest and
most complete system Of news gathering
bV telegraph ana spondence. and
the most accurate aud complete mar
ket, commercial and financial state
ments published In New Orleans
THE SUNDAY PICAYCNE.
Which may be taken separately from
the daily subscription service. is full
and com Dlete 10 all news departments.
with she added features Of household,
fashion aud society talk. and a feast OF
choice original and selected literary
matter for home reading The special
writings Of Catherine Cole, Henry
Havule Paris correspondent, Jennie
june, Aoliie Moore Davis, and many
others, appear 10 the Sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICATUNE.
This mammoth l6-pace paper is the
br-t and cheapest weekly paper pub
l~led n the south. In q condensed
form 10 contains all the news Of the
week. he cream Of al literary matter
amt The best special features Of the
Sunday issue, with an important AgrI-
rH.f8rsI Department and the Latest
N4rE-r krurrts. The Weekly rs pub
!. uad every Thursday, and reaches al
subscribers for sunday reading.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
uuLY-7 ISSUES A WEEK.
h1e Yea. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 %
lNFrt months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
SUNDAY rICAYUNE BY MAIL.
wEEKLY PICAYCNE.
k." wear -.-... -s..sss.ss.as.aass. 81 %
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03
DTARRHEA or FLUX.

Flux. Diarrhna, and an summer Complaints
are completely checked and eured 2 feW
6old evslyuhsrs ~ al Dealers ct % otz aetiie.
PsEs ~ eF ~ ns5iii 'IInG2A6, s1 ksSfsss
celllas BROS. DaBe c.. ST. taBlss -
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03
COLLINS AGUE CURE
MATARTAT, FEVER
RTLTnuR COLTC.

Immediate relief and speedy cure for the
worst cases Of Bilious Collie Is found IN The use
Of Collins Aguo Cure. As radical cor
receive Of all Bilious Disorders Il has no equal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-03

literature of the day at the most triaine expense
times the price az Hhch they are here offered Eaet
Wonders q the World, Nsrrzsl AND 0ruEa Con-
taus descriptions and Illustrations % Tie most w1nter
works 81 and ofan. Very Interesting and Instructive
Wonders Of the sea dsa-rpi.ou % the many wonder
m aud beautiful things oand e She eoiom q tie ocean W
proiuss lllusirations.
a Pleasure ENertiou,H and Other sketches- B'
JOSIAH httrNs WlrEH collection 90 lrreaathIF iuuu
The Aunt keziah faperz tg ctsas Ararsr,. auih'
af The kurE noeumeuts most ra -lIllag l4uaI t1ai
-inrvery way equal 30 widow Re8att'f
Ghrfstmna Stories. BY CHtalFs DlrEEsa Contains
nuusr uf te ua1stcharas cf ztss starra ever uri1.
b. tHe greatest writer who lis ka one eaaif
Round the Eveniug LHTan- iseS 2. stories la'''a
pu1rIHs hnl stnies f1r ths iti.a 'sks az hHfiH
Popular kecitntlons and Dialogues h1a1-ra-' .-a7t
tic aud pathetic including AL ne .a.ast 9s sf4 u . ~
The SELF made Mer Of Modern TIues- c.H'suf p
waits and Biographies q hmnas sel AHaricsas @ ~
time % FrsnkIIn 90 the rressnt,
Familiar ouotntians. Cantsaus tas origin sni alteo
ship "a many rhassl irsgusuiy rrs7g AID cgnfera
zion. A vaashla work Of raiersnrs
Lew LIFE IN New Y ork. series o. f.Vf nen ores
nAewlnc the dark aia ~ Doe iH t1e great 1tg ft t.a
The Road 70 " ealth. N1s o. afssfttsias e'r' "sf
bat thoroughly prsrackl uafss f9tHtas H.t Nts %
WhfTh a easiifs afN i''NrHI
one Hundrcd Popular -engs, ss7'imrni'. ''h''''
EIr Noci's lirir. Nasrl- Es = NAV tasrs p rntNa
a Raj ierrd lie. A Nev-l. hi NtHfas fssLs>n.
A Oh Mass sncrinee- = Nsrtl- 80 AiA ANS >
srNfuusa
Brws vin ssuI any fuu q tie SHOVE '#-7' 'r -'
IS frntstt any fsFffV frs fog 80 O.
With ein'ihsrk ftrst IL.
elfiffIffina galfrlrf. % 81 fa0ifsf
- refer % ans n-aalstsr FsH..ah
.'ura maxi Addrest al lst=Fsi
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-05-09
From the Hay Fields.

Parties who came in Saturday from the
reservation had nothing to give away ex-
cept the daily doings on the Sandy. From
one of the number, we ascertained the
fact that at late hour last evening,
everything was quiet and peace reigned
supreme. No one was now located upon
the hay grounds, the last one having been
removed yesterday outside of the line,
where several are yet camped awaiting
future developments. The fight men
toned in a previous issue, in which party
was thrown from the window, and sup
posed to be seriously injured, was the
fruits of another drunk which occurred
at the section house, on the Sandy the
night of pay day, when several gallons OF
bug juice had been purchased for the
purpose of having big jamboree to cele-
brate the opening of the reservation. The
party thrown from the window to the
ground, distance of twelve or fifteen feet,
had on at the time such a thick suit of
alchoholic underwear that he was almost
insensible and knew nothing about it un-
til the next day. He is not considered
seriously injured, and is recovering fast.