davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Wants No Assessment.

Charles j. Bartleson, who is the
owner of lot IA, block 2, ElliOtt's re-
arrangement of blocks 9, 10, u and 16,
Bracket & Bovey's addition, has filed
an application with the clerk of the
court in which he asks the court for
relief from being forced to pay spe-
cial tax which has been assessed against
his lot for the construction of sewer on
Twenty-SiXth street in front of said
lot. He claims that this lot and the
lots adjacent thereto are all vacant and
unOccupied and are situated in remote
suburb of the city, and that the sewer
is wholly worthless and useless and of
no benefit to these premises in their
present condition, but was constructed
solely for the use and benefit of other
property lying at some distance from
the plaintiffs lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
The Best President,

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Ii George Washington were alive to-
day to join in the celebration of his own
birthday, he would be pleased to find in
the presidential chair the best president
that we have had since Lincoln. He
would also be pleased to find that tat
tooed people cannot break into the
highest Office in the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Recollection of Childhood.

Parents, don't neglect to preserve
your children's childhood days by get
ting photograph of them at Nye's.
We never grow young, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Another RapDain

A beautiful Steinway piano, largest
size, used but short time, only 1925,
worth $3.50, on easy payments. Century
Piano and Organ company, 800 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Receiving Daily

All kinds of new furniture, also a COM
plete line of elegant coverings for par
lor furniture, at j. A. Fillmore & Co.'s.
~. 1926. 42S Second avenue SOnth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
A Cheap Price

On Hallet & Comiston upright. Only
used two months; regular price $3.50,
only $3.50. Century Piano and Organ
company, 322 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Dining Room Furniture.

Comprising sideboards, extension tables
and new chair patterns, at j. A. Fill
more & Co.'s, 424, 1926, 42S Second ave-
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
$3.50 $3.50.

Steinway upright, only used few
months and good as new, only $50.
Century Piano and Organ company, 322
NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Upholstering and Repairing

Of furniture, all kinds, at j. A. Fillmore
& Co.'s, 224, 226, 22S Second avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.

A fine upright, large size, only $50,
on easy payments. Century Piano and
Organ company, 322 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
Pianos, Pianos.

A rare bargain. A fine upright, large
size, only S110 if taken at once. Century
Piano and Organ company, 322 Nlcollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26

To parties about to furnish house
and not having the time to give it proper
attention, we wish to say that we are
now prepared to take entire charge of
such work, furnishing Carpets, Fresco-
ing, Paper, Draperies, Furniture, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed and prices the
lowest for similar work. Special atten-
ton given to out-of-town orders. Call
or send for estimates. Photographs
cheerfully furnished.
BRADSTREET, THURBER & CO.,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26

devised system of shorthand lessons
by mail. BY this means one can gain
the benefit of experience in acquiring
the theory, and have his practical super
vision of the wOlk. The little difficult
ties, often so diScOuraging. can be cor
rected and explained, and the pupil adj
vanceS, understanding thoroughly the
underlying principles of the art. While
1t takes longer time to learn shorthand
i'll this way, it is Il satisfactory system,
and success is guaranteed to any one
willing to study. Many who have taken
up the study as a means of filling in
leisure time are to-day holding lucrative
and responsible positions. The terms
for Il complete course are $25, this pay
ment emitting to lessons until the art is
thoroughly mastered. Any young man
or woman can acquire good profession
by doing little work during time
which is otherwise wasted.
Insured Title, Notwithstanding.
a. b. Clampet has commenced an
action against the Minnesota Certificate
and Abstract company for S330.S0 dam
ages. He claims that on the 18th of
September, 1856, he employed the de-
PENDANTS to look up the title of lots 10,
Ii, II and Is, block l, Cottage City, and
make an abstract of the same,
and that defendants made an
abstract and certified that
Arthur A. Camp was the owner of these
lots and had good and perfect title to
them. The plaintiff then, on the
strength of this certificate, purchased
these lots of Camp and paid $500 for
them. After purchasing these lots he
found out that on the 18th of July, 1886,
Camp had sold these same lots to s. p.
CHANNEL, and that the deed of sale was
put on record in the register of deeds
office, but the abstract furnished by the
defendants contained no notice of this
transfer, but showed the title to be still
in Camp. The plaintiff tlten recovered
back from Camp S469,2O, but is still out
of pocket the sum of S35O.SO, which he
claims should be repaid by the defend
ants, as it was through their careless
ness and negligence that the money was
paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26

scene on Golgotha and that which sur
rounded it. 1t revives the scene in all
its solemn reality, without any attempt
at emphasizing that which we to-day
see without difficulty on Golgotha, but
which could not be seen there white the
great teacher of humanity surrendered
His spirit on the cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
LITTLE REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Julius Crosse 81 Co. have sold the past
week lots 70, Is, IA, Is. 16, II, IS and 10,
block 2. Sides addition, for Sc. 400; also
lots % and 26, in Hawthorne Avenue
addition, to E. J. Montgomery, of Jack
sonville, ILL.,, for S1,750; also lot "a, Haw-
thorne Avenue addition, to L. n. Wash
burn for 1915.
Holmes & Brown sold lots 90 and %,
block 4, and lot 20, block 3, Fair Ground
addition, for S4,700.
A. j. COndit IL Co. report the sale of
1853 feet Oh Park avenue, near Twenty
eighth street, for $4,000
F. G. Penny is building six three
story business block on the corner of
Fourth avenue south and Franklin ave-
nue., to connect with his block of four
stores on Fourth avenue. The block
will cost $50, 900, and will be of pressed
brick, with Ohio sandstone trimmings.
j. c. Seeley & Co. have been given
exclusive agency of North st. Anthony
Park property for three years, to boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
For Artistic Photography,

Visit Nye's studio. and look at his
specimens of work. Your time will be
well spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NHiYilletOllExa.

miro DR.. q. Waite, Specialist
FHfN. Graduate; IL years residens
s@AVA of Minneapolis. Why suf.
fer when cure is mild, simple, certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st,
Paul. Minneapolis AMI the Northwest as
to the satisfactory tire atment and cure,
Pamphlet free. 1l27 kennepin Avenue
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
.nerer B hAE Nv En n Minneapolis,
-6ESI. - - "a - = IR.PURcHASE.
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block, Hennepln AV., Cuf.Fifth ST.
Opposite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
1nconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 TO II a. m,
2 to L and to p. m; Sundays, . to D. III.
II you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex-
posure. Nervousness, Debility. Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back. etc. are treated
with, success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t IS self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention TO
class OF diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and couu-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Symptom
lists and pamphlet free By mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
council in the event of no choice by
the caucus.

*.*
The candidates are Charles r. Hill,
w. Il. Guile, Edward Burke, Joseph
mgenbrett, Frank l.. Morse and Lucas
FredericksOn. 1t is said Frank Morse
does not wish the Office, but is
being doomed and groOmed by
friends. Each of the others is
reasonably confident except Ingenbrett,
who ran as nationality candidate and
met with rebuff OH that account
knowing ones say the fight seems to be
and Fredrickson, which ever way you
please to look at it. The fact IS that
each man has his friends and nobody
knows the situation.
49,
The Democrats are in a Quandary. AS
it is, they think the police commission
will be an''iSSue' in the next campaign.
1t was forced upon the people by the
local puritans and the people are going
to resent it by voting the Democratic
ticket. At least that is the Bourbon
idea of the effect. Now if Demo
crat is put in-not such Demo-
crat as T. b. Janney, but a
thick-and-thin partisan kind t,Of a
Democrat-who will pull with jAmes
and Hoy, the board will be controlled by
Uiit1 OiOuSii thSJ ttthiiOp IL
move or put on single man, they will
be held responsible for the record Of the
board. This will prevent its being an
Issue" in the campaign, and will knock
out considerable thunder.
~
But what can be done about it? Some
body must be elected or Mr.. Janney
will hold over, and in that case the
Democrats will be held respon-
sible. If they elect man who
will serve the party, they knock
out the tissue" and if they elect one
who will not, they shoulder the conse-
Quences. Unhappy situation! Some of
them wish there was no election to be
held this spring, so they could go before
the people on things as they stand. This
must not be, so the party OF personal
liberty must fish or cut bait.
-
The Democrats might stand an un-
satisfactory man for short time, say
until after election, but the man to be
elected next month will hold
for four years. There's the rub.
So each candidate urges his
claim on account of the long term.
Charlie Hill runs as the friend of Mayor
Ames, Guile as the appreciated party
martyr, FredericksOn as a Scandinavian,
Burke as a wOrkiEgman, and Frank
Morse because Henry wants it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
PLANT lNTERMARRlAGES.
A Useful Study That Is Well Worthy O
Universal Attention.

Universal Attention.
Nature seems to forbid these in the
vegetable world, as distinctly as
reason, experience and sacred law join
with her to forbid them in our own
world. DR.. Asa Gray, during his life,
poured light On the many singular con-
trivances by which Decentralization
is provided for among plants, and he
does not hide his light under a bushel,
but gives illustrations and explana-
tions so clear as to be plainly under
standable with the aid of the very
slightest acquaintance with botany.
This useful study is well worthy of at
tention, if only to afford a better ap-
probation OF the mysteries and wonders
of plant life, which are really as inter-
esting as an Arabian Nights tale. It
is obviously an intent of the Creator
that the plants that meet us every
where, and as to which we are continu-
ally asking, "What are they for?"
should not merely be trampled under
foot, but should be made subject to ex-
animation. They are, like the rain
bow, tokens of promise, of hope, of
resurrection and of a brighter, happier
world.
Among the expositions which DR..
Gray gives of Mr.. Darwin's deductions
from his wonderful stores of observed
facts and test experiments, the COM
parsons ingeniously made between
the Seeding plants of exactly equal
vigor and age, set in the same pot and
same soil; one self or ose-fertilized,
and the other fertilized by pollen from
distant plant-are especially notable
The difference in growth was always
in favor of the latter; and, in many
cases so great, that it seems to prom
Use wonders in the way of improving
varieties. All of us who are dwellers
in the country, know that wheat does
not sport into varieties or mix so free
as Indian corn. The blossom of wheat
has been said by experienced hybrid
lists to be fertilized before it leaves
the sheath, SO that, in the case of this
valuable grain, mans aid seems to be
wanted, not only through all the many
perils and risks of its growth in the
fields, but for the infusion of vigor in
to the seed through selection and
conveyance of select and non-related
pollen. We hear of but few cross
breeders who have made wheat sue
cessful subject of their useful skill.
Yet it is perhaps the plant, above all
others in temperate chimes, which
promises the greatest results and the
most widespread advantages from eff
forts in this line-Rural New Yorker.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
RAISE DOUBLE CROPS
1t Means Double Profits, and That is VIVA
Most Farmers Need.

1t Msans Double Profits, and That il What
Most Farmers Need.
Why not make at least part of the
farm yield double or treble crops In
one year9 1t would be equivalent to
having the use of the land one or two
years without taxation, for only one
crop is usually grown on an acre taxed
for the year. The season is long
enough for two or three crops in nearly
all parts of the United States. We
have only an average season here In
Connecticut and have raised two ex-
celent crops ON the same land in year.
Oats, or oats and peas, can be followed
profitably by turnips, Hungarian grass,
buckwheat or a soiling crop. But do
not hope to accomplish this without
making the land very fertile. Quick
crops will not grow On poor soil.
Have you field of oats growing on
good ground? Don't be afraid to put
an extra bag or two of phosphate on it
or more manure, even if the grain has
begun to wave. When the oats are in
the milk harden your heart and put in
the moving machine They will make
the best of hay, and nothing will
make more milk when fed to
cows. Let no time be lost after
they are cured, but rip up the
soil and SOW say English turnips in d
mellow seed-bed at once. This is an
especially good plan to pursue if the
piece were seeded and did not ''catch."
1t can be seeded again with turnips,
and there are few crops better to seed
with. There is no crop farmer can
raise which will make less work, cost
less, and impoverish the farm less for
the amount of money it brings than the
common strap-leaf turnip, and where
it follows another crop the same. sea-
son the profits are even greater, speak,
ing of the crop purely as a means to
direct money. If your market be a
manufacturing place you will have no
difficulty in disposing of hundred
bushels or more. Show me mechanic
who would hesitate about giving thirty
cents for bushel of sound, hard tun-
nips, or a mechanics wife who would
refuse ten to fifteen cents for peck
measure full of fresh blue-tops. Wet
the load before starting, and when you
ask person to buy show him the nice
roots and let them be moist and fresh.
Never let turnips get wilted.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
KEEPING UP GRASSLAND.
A Missouri Farmer Gives His Views o
This Interesting Subject.

A Missouri Farmer Gives His Views ON
This Interesting Subject.
Usually rotation of crops is the
best plan for keeping up the fertility
of land, but there are many con-
ditions, or rather circumstances, that
make it desirable to keep land in grass
as long as profitable crops can be se-
cured therefrom. Any farmer who
watches his soil knows that even grow
ing paying crops of grass every year
gradually wears out the fertility of the
soil and exhausts proportion of plant
food.
But this gradual impoverishment
may be avoided by applications of ma
nure to the grass lands. When prac-
ticable ] prefer stable manure for this
purpose. All things considered be-
lieve it to be the cheapest and best MAJ
nure the farmer can use. I employ
some commercial fertilizer, but only
when it is not possible to secure full
supply of stable manure.
Whatever manure is applied on the
meadow should be thoroughly rotted
and well fined so that it can be evenly
distributed over the surface. When
the manure is coarse or matted it is
more difficult to distribute it evenly,
and there is&ome danger Of the coarse,
unbsQken gAsses interfering with the
growth offehe grass. This top dress
20 OF mdt dows with manure carefully
"a Eeidy distributed benefits the
gEWing grass very materially, keeps
thi soil in good condition and greatly
n Alces the necessity for blowing up
81 ss lands.
pme times, after applying manure.
81 pod narrowing can be given with
piNfit, but considerable Judgment must
bdsexercised in the matter. Whether
It'd narrowing will be profitable or not
depends somewhat on the character Of
the soil. J. Shepherd, in NJ r
World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
SiLOS AND ENSiLAGE.
What Experience Has Taught Progress-
i've Ohio Farmer.

WnaC Experience HAS IauShC q PrOgreSS%
i've Ohio Farmer.
For the benefit of your readers who
propose building silos allow me to
state the method of building and the
cause of a partial failure in pre-
serving the ensilage. During the
years of 1886 and 1887 the drouth and
hot weather were so great that the
pastures and meadows were almost
destroyed in some portions of this
county. My stock consisted of about
80 head, On farm of 100 acres. With
pastures and meadows almost ruined
began to investigate the best method
of building silos. After visiting sew
eral and gaining all the information
that could be obtained of the owners
and builders of silos, l commenced by
digging a ditch p feet wide and about
2 feet deep, and filling it with cobble
stones. On these cobble stones the
foundation wall was built with good
sandstone. An excavation was made
from to 2 feet for the bottom of the
silo, and over it cobble stones were
pounded and covered with good coat
of Portland cement. The studding
was 2x12 inches, well-braced, placed
2 feet apart, covered tight
with barn boards and paper over them,
and then sided with the best of siding.
Two coats of paint completed the out
side. The inside of the silo was
lathed, braced. plastered and cemented.
/ had three in number 12x16 feet and
Is feet high, making capacity for
nearly 200 tons of ensilage. The silo
was built in connection with a stable,
under the same roof and portion of
the building.
A few days after the silo was filed
and covered bullying could be plainly
seen. 1t increased until the siding was
over two inches out of straight line.
The pressure inside the silos. was SO
great that the cemented walls gave
way, letting in more Or less air on the
ensilage, which rendered portion of
it unfit for use, and it will require
quite an outlay in perfecting the silos
this season. Had the studding been
2x16 inches and 16 to 20 inches apart
think the silo would have stood the
test, and not have been damaged.
Moral: Never trust too much to the
builder, Or to those who advocate
cheaply-built silo. My cattle are fed
on ensilage once daily, and during the
winter the analyses of the milk or
butter have not shown any deleterious
change from the feeding Cor. Ohio
Farmer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-07-28
FULL OF FUN

-Colored Hunter "Hold on dar,
Abe! You'll strain dat gun fust' thing
you knows, tryin' to shoot dat duck so
fur off, an de weapon nebber will be
no mo- count"
Just of age is Jones' sweetheart;
When he asked the little wit
II she loved him. she said pertly,
':Just IS ty little Bit
Ordinarily the average man uses
about {, 200 words, but he wants to use
them all at once when his new straw
shows which way the wind blows
Iid-Bits.
1t is said that Gester's voice has
lost its color. If voice has color, we
wish the cat next door would have hers
dyed, that we might fancy her a
nightingale during the watches of the
ight.-FsshktU Standard.
Actor friend (inquiring at board.
ing house: HAS Mr. Comedy taken his
departure yet?" EYES," snapped the
landlady; "but that's all he did take.
I've got his wardrobe. - Georgia
Cracker.
He asked for Congress water, and
as the boy started to draw it he added;
SIS it freshP" Certainly; we keep
right up with the sessions of Congress
Just came in from Washington last
night. "-Detaoit Free Press,
-Husband-'sNom meat for dinner to.
day? WhyP Didn't you telephone te
the butcher to send up that roast we
agreed upon this morning?" Wife
''No, dear; I'm sorry. But the fact is
was studying my memory lesson and
forgot all about it."-LoveW Mass.
Citizen.
Reporter Ito Assistant Editor)-
"Can you chip in something towards
burying the proof-reader. He died
without a cent" Assistant Editor
"How much do you want me to give?"
Zone dollar" ''Well, there are two
dollars; bury him one dollars worth
deeper. life.
-'What makes you so fond of law
yers in the later days of your life?'
was asked of an elderly gentleman Of
large estate ''It's perfectly natural,
isn't it," replied he, "that man should
want to know something about the
persons who will fall into his property
when he is ep"-.Judqe.