davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

TfNITED STATES MARsHAL's NOTICE
Oe Admiralty Sale-United States of
America, District of Minnesota-John Nc
Donald VS.. The Steamboat u. X. Graves
By virtue; of a writ of Vendtioni eXponas,
Issued out of and under the seal of the Dis
t-ict Court of the United States for the Dis
5 trict of Minnesota at the suit of John Nc
Donald VS.. The Steamboat 81. K. Graves"
will sell at public auction the said steamboat
81. X. Graves her engines, tackle apparel
and furniture, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front entrance to the Custom House, in
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, on Monday,
o'clock in the forenoon.
W. M. CAMPBELL, [. S. Marshal
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1, A. D. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the sale of the
aforementioned steamboat is postponed to
Tuesday, March 20, A. d. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at same place.
w. M. CAMPBELL, Z. S. Marshal.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi. Feb 10, A. ID. 1885,
LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE
- Admiralty Sale-United States of
bridge VS. The Steamboat David Bronson
By virtue of writ of venditiom exponas Is
sued out of and under the seal of the district
court of the United States for the district of
Minnesota, at the suit of Boyd Doddridge VS..
The Steamboat David Bronson, will sell at
pnblic auction the said steamboat ''David
Bronson her engines, tackle, apparel and
furniture, to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front entrance to the custom house. i'll
the city of st. Paul. Minnesota, on Monday,
the Goth day of February, A. d. 1888, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
w. M. CAMPBELL, U. S. Marshal.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1. A. d. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the sale of the
above-named steamboat is postponed to
Tuesday. March 20, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the same place. ..-
w. M. CAMPBELL U. S. Marshal,
Dated St. Paul. Mimi. Feb 10 A D 1893
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

N, ANTED-Agents to handle the new
w chemical ink erasing pencil: greatest
novelty ever produced; grasses ink in two
seconds no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500
per cent profit; one agents sales amounted
hours; territory absolutely free; salary to
good men; no ladies need answer; sample
50 cents. For terms and full particulars ad-
dress the manufacturers, j. " Skinner Il Co..
Onalaska, Wis. 52-57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

Through daily trains between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City.
Short and direct line to Des Moines and all
Illinois Central, Central Iowa, Wabash West
ern points.
Lining, ParlOr Chair Cars on all through
trains to Chicago. Mann Boudoir Cars and
G. st. p. & K. c. company sleepers on Chicago
night trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
INSTRUCTION.


DRIVATE instructionin Munson's system
of shorthand Male E. Nichols, 80 West
Fifth st. 320#
SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, Type writ
~ ing and Observation-Disclosures and ex-
ciusive; names of graduates now holding po-
sitions sent on application; systems taught
Eclectic, Pitman and Graham; lessons day
and evening or by mail; send for circulars.
Anna G. Drew, Hale block, corner jackson
and Third sts., st. Paul 322s
SPECIALIZE every one commencing a
~ course in writing this week we will give
an elegant piece of pen fourishing and let
tering. together with the best personal in
structlOn. st. Paul institute of Penmanship,
40 East Fourth st. 5O-53
you've MEN to study penmanship; spe-
i eial inducements this week. st. Paul
Institute of Penmanship, 40 East Fourth st.
50-53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
PIIlalP.

GIRI-Wanted at BOZ sherman ST., sood
" girl for upstairs work and take care of
children; Swede or German wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
Portland Exnress Him.

Dining Cars on Pacific
and Montana Express
Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

iRi-Nanted Immediately, a German
" girl 10 do general work in restaurant
Call ut 3lJ Robert St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
NOR THERK PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Dining Car line to Fargo, Helena Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

All trains daily except as follows: a ex
Sundays; b Saturdays as far as Wahpeton
only; Mondays from Wahpeton only; d ex-
cept Saturday:e except Monday
Through sleepers to Great Falls Mont,
and points west Of Grand Forks Monday and
Thursdays only.
TICKET OFFICES-St. Paul-Corner Third
and jackson; Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Mp'lis. St. Paul st. Paul Mp'lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
WANTED TO RENT.

HOTEL Wanted TO rent for a term of
II years, in a good, live Minnesota or Da-
kota town, a good sized. well furnished
hotel; for such will pay good rental. Adj
dress J. X. Hall, lis Fifth street south, Min
neapolis 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
DRESS NaAKENsS.

DRESSMAKING and plain sewing neatly
~ doone. 40 Cedar ST. So
TO DRESSMAKERS-The best dress and
Il sleeve system in the country taught at
Mrs. Elliotts, room "a, Mannheimer block,
st. Paul; the Follett system is new, easy 10
learn and perfect in accuracy and styie; it
has the new French bias attachment, which
makes it the leading system; the sleeve is
simply perfect and will be sold separate if
desired; Mrs. o. W. Elliott sole agent for the
Northwest; agents wanted. 32s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
GeMces.

pUILDING-The building formerly occu
ID pied by the Globe; will make such
changes as may be desired by tenant. In
quire of c. A. Eastezly, Room 8, Manufacturer
block ..... I49*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

HOUSE-Wanted to rent, house on st. An
IL athony hill; must be in first-cIass neigh
borhood and good house with furnace Adj
dress J 73. Globe. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

GOVERN ESS-French maid or nurse for
" children wishes situation highest recon-
mendatiOn; present employer leaving for the
East. Address Is 70. Globe. 50-56
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS wanted Tor
Il ready cash; will call. Address b 905,
Globe. 5O-53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
FOR RENT.
Ef0uIses.

HOUSE-Large twelve-room house, with
III bath room, on Nash ST.. /; near street car
line. Apply to John Dowlan & Sons, corner
Fifth and Wabasha sos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

Were printed in the GLOBES Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that the GLOBE is the PEOPLES PAPER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

NOTICE-Shade and ornamental trees
~ planted and guaranteed. Order early of
W. E. Coles, Jr, & Co., Office $40 Wabasha
ST., city. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

EMPLOYMENT - Young lady wishes
II position in office; can use typewriter;
references if required. Address NJ 63. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT-A young lady would
IL like nice place to assist i'll light work
and attend school. Address Immediately,
NJ 70 Globe
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12

Mss Leonard met me in the study, a
subdued excitement visible about her.
Eva Noel must have gone home with
out leave; the servants have seen moth
ing of her; the girls protested equal
ignorance. She had not been seen
since retiring the night before. 1t was
mysterious. In my position mystery
was not to be borne. | sent messen-
ger to Eva's home. The messenger
returns with the appalling news that
Eva had not been at home. The mys-
terry deepened. had the cellars and
garrets searched, the cistern dragged,
the clothes presses examined. and
even the great soap-kettle raised to
see if she could be underneath. 10
no purpose. Miss Leonard rushed sud-
denly into the study and handed me a
note. 1t explained all:
DEAR MADAM-I have relieved you OF the
| care of Eva Noel. We were married this morn
ing. I'll even finish the course If you will post
| me on extinct pacyderms.
JACK EAST NORRIS.
Prof East and Jack Norris were one
and the same The pertidious wretch!
Where is the sal olatile9-FGnltty
| EIcfios, x~.-.,.~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12
Vegetables VS.. Meats.

The idea is beginning to gain vogue.
not only among vegetarians by princi-
pie, but with others who have never
considered the subject in the light
that the vegetarians do, that our
diet is altogether too strong in
the matter of the more heat
ing meats; SO much is this the case
that it is maintained that mild wines
do really less harm to the general sys-
tenn than flesh that is loaded with red
blood. This strong meat, such, for it,
stance, as beef, the eating of which, it
is said, frequently generates too hot
blood, gives us our reckless activity,
our intensity, and many of our new
diseases. White meats, vegetables,
oils and fruits, in long-tried use among
the ancients, are in this view safer
and wholesomer diet than that which
we have so long considered the best to
be had. Whether the facts and their
differences are correct or not, they de-
serve Observation-Disclosures Boar.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12
CHEAP COUNTRY PAINT.
A Mixture Which Amy Intelligent Farmer
Can Prepare.


A method of painting farm buildings
and country houses, while by no means
new, is yet so little known and so de-
serving of wider application as to war
rant description. The paint has but
two parts, both cheap materials. being
water-lime and hydraulic cement and
skimmed-milk. The cement is placed
in a bucket, and the skim-milk, sweet,
is gradually added, stirring constantly,
until Just about the consistency of good
cream. The stirring must be thor
oughly done to have an even flow. and
if too thin, the mixture will run on the
building and look streaked. The pro-
portions can not be exactly stated, but
a gallon of milk requires full quart
of cement and sometimes little
more. This is convenient guam
tity to mix at time, for one
person to use. If too much is pre-
pared the cement will settle and hard
en- before all is used. A fiat paint
brush, about four inches wide, is the
best implement to use with this mix
ture. Lay it on exactly as with oil
paint. 1t can be applied to woodwork,
old or new, and to brick and stone.
When dry, the color is a light, creamy
Drown, or what some would call yell
,owish stone color. Neither express
sion describes it well, but it is very
good color for country building. A
pigment like ochre may be added to
change the color, but it is very diff
cult to do the mixing so thoroughly as
to give an even tint. If attempted, the
cement and coloring matter, in care
fully weighed proportions, should be
first run through a paint mill. This
skim-milk paint, we'll mixed, without
added color, has good body, gives a
smooth, satisfactory finish, on either
wood or stone, and wears admirably.
A friend of mine used this paint for
aset of farm buildings, which have since
passed through three winters and are
now looking fresh and well, One build
ing was new and the covering boards
imperfectly seasoned; others had been
whitewashed, some repeatedly for more
than half a century. All appear equal.
ly well. The older buildings were pre-.
pared by scraping off the loose and
scaly whitewash, the scraper being a
curry-comb; it was not much work to dc
this. The expense of this piece of paint.
ing was surprisingly sleight A laborer
at $3.50 day did the work, and he
covered a two-story, twelve-room house
in six working days. He laid on from
three to four gallons day the whole
quantity used ON this building being
less than bushel of cement, costing
fifty cents. and twenty-five gallons O
shim-mi!k. worth less than dollar or
the farm. The whole cost of satisf:c
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12

CONCERNING RUBiES.
Claim That the Gems Can Be Produced
by Artihcia Means.

Claim That the Gems Can BE Produced
by Artificial Means.
Golconda and similar places have
been famous for their precious gems,
but if the experiments of two Paris
chemiss-MM. Frenzy and Verneuil
be universally initiated there is a
probability that those distant spots
will be outdone completely by jewell
producing centers much nearer home.
NM. Frenzy and Verneuil have just
informed the Academy of Sciences
that they have succeeded thoroughly
in producing real rubies by artificial
means. They began their expert
ments about year ago. but the re-
suits obtained in March last were not
quite conclusive. Their crystals we're
formed of pure aluminium. colored
with chromium or bi-chromate of
potash. and subjected them to rigid
analysis, which showed that their crys-
taline form was regular, their trans
parency perfect. and that, in fact,
the hardness and the brilliancy of real
rubies were com bined in them. NJ.
Des Cloizeau. well-known chemist,
who examined the artificial rubies
with microscope, declared that they
recalled wildly to him the natural
formation of the real minerals. The
artificial productions were also sub
jected to the test used for proving dia-
monds. The chief value of the latest
experiments made by MN. Frenzy end
Verneuil, as distinguished from former
ones, lies in the fact that the veins in
which the rubies are imbedded are
porous, and the artificial gems are
easily detached from them, whereas
before the veins were hard and CLASSY,
retained the crystals, and made it al
most impossible to purify them. The
experimentalists. having worked with
small apparatus in the laboratory Of
the museum, were restricted, nat
urally, in their operations, but with
proper means of heating their ingre-
dents at their disposal they expect to
effect still more important results.
The largest of the rubies shown by the
experimentalists was about the size OF
the head of big pin. Paris Letter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12
FASHION m FUNERALS.
A Fresh Fad of Wealthy Mourners Ii
Brooklyn and New York.


Eyes, indeed, there has been de-
cided Improvement in the manner of
conducting funerals in the last few
| weeks" said fashionable" under
taker. Some folks will stick to old
time customs when it comes TO bury
ing their dead, but l must say that
the rising generation is willing to ex-
pertinent with any thing. refer to
the idea of issuing written invitations
for funerals just the same as for we'd
dings. Of course the custom has pre-
| vailed in the cases of great men where
thousands of persons attend from
patriotic motives but new innova-
tiof is to issue invitations to funerals
of private individuals, just the same
as Mrs. Jones might invite Mrs.
Smith, in politely orded note, to
come in and take tea.
This was first inaugurated few
weeks ago when Il German gentleman
died in Brooklyn. He was possessed
of considerable wealth, but neither
mixed in social nor political circles.
His son, however, who inherits most
of his wealth, wanted to give his father
good send-otf. as he put it, in order
to show his grief.
He wanted to work up large
funeral regardless of expense. There
is nothing new in the system of hiring
professional pall-bearers, but the
scheme of this poor orphan rather sur
prised us. He took the dire Glory and
| picked out the names of all the folks
residing in his vicinity. He even went
so far as to get from the sections OF
several churches in the immediate
neig hborhood the names aud addresses
of the parishioners. This done, he
hired young lady typewriter to adj
dress invitations to all bands, cOuched
in the following terms:
The pleasure of your company is earnestly
requested at the funeral OF my father John
-, March -, 1888, at his late home, No. =
- street, Brooklyn. Carriages to the GENE
| terry free of charge. All are welcome. Yours
truly, -.
Enclosed III each envelope was q
ticket admitting bearer 10 seat in car
riage.' Every old woman attended,
all the young folks, anxious for a free
| carriage ride, were there, and several
| matrons gave their tickets to theil
Youngsters. OF course this was toe
| promiscuous, but it inaugurated 6
| much-needed system, and since then
half dozen funerals in this city and
Brooklyn have been managed in the
same manner, but with more clrcum
spection. 1t does away with the house
of mourning being filed with thieves
or disagreeable persons. Every one
invited is happy at the prospect of {
ride, and there is not the customary
GLOOM Y Telegram.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12

torily painting good-sized house. brush
included, was below $l2.
This painting mixture, so easily anu
cheaply prepared, was described IN
recipe books years ago, but knoWi-
edge of it was revived by General LIE
Due while he was U. S. Commissioner
of Agriculture He mentioned an m
stance of country house within ms
personal knowledge, the body OF when
was covered with skim milk and &c.
ment, and the trimmings with lead ana
oil paint, forty-ive years before ne ue-
scribed it; during this period the trim,
ming paint had been renewed se7eral
times, but the cheap body color re-
manned we'll preserved.-Amsr'oa"
Culivator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12
THE PROFESSOR.
He Makes an Impression and De-
livers Two Lectures.

1rang for Jane to bring my tea up
stairs, ard hunted for the sal volatile
to compose my nerves. The new pro-
fessor had arrived to deliver his first
lecture to the pupils of Heliotrope
Female Academy. AS the accom-
plished principal so the newspaper
expressed it-of this great Institution,
i consider:it my duty to have pro-
fessor of science added to my corps of
teachers. Itsounded well in speaking
TO say: Professor East, of Wistaria
Academy" Unjust say it was the aim
of my life to have every thing appear
much better than it really was. At a
teachers meeting we had discussed the
matter. II shall stipulate for an un-
married man. informed the ladies,
..middle-aged. learned and compan-
ionable for intellectual women like
ourselves. The teachers all agreed
with me, but Colonel Noel, my wealthy
patron, demurred at the proposed ad-
vance. He came in just as our meet
ing adjourned. Being a widower, and
as Eva had taken her history lesson in
the study to learn. ] begged him to sit
down and tell us how he managed his
dear motherless children.
81 dom manage them. blessed If ]
do. I've turned them over to you
ladies to manage. Keep that rascal
Jack Norris away from my Eva.
That's all ask. Bless my heart, what
can do with parcel Of girls on my
hands?'
.My dear Colonel" I said. in a
sympathetic tone, for he certainly
glanced at me while speaking, 'in my
position the care of tender, innocent
girls has become lovely study. ]
.dote upon it. The only trouble to me
is that my care of them is too short. :"
$50 it is. and a confounded shame.
too and the Colonel looked at me
again, straight in the eyes.
I'm nv position vigilance, wisdom
and foresight are required" / said
again, in my most impressive manner,
Il may safely claim for myself these
requisites to perfect manager Of
young girls
The Colonel laughed good -naturedly
as he added: Il wager she's safe
Eva is; she will have a fortune of her
own, and that scoundrel Norris knows
it."
.In my position" remarked. for
the third time, .'the ultimate good OF
nv charges is the aim of my life.
Under my roof dearest Eva is secure.
Mir. Jack Norris will never attempt to
outwit me. He may be bold rascal.
but Mr. Jack Norris won't venture to
triie with me. =
Colonel Noel was emphatic in his
assent to this assertion. Hes .
daredevil, Norris is. wild. harum-
scarum, worthless scamp. but blessed
IL / believe he'd have the hardihood
10 defy you" laughed my chief patron.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-05-12
HOW TO RAISE CALVES.
The Thrifty Way in Which Scotchwoman
Manages Her Dairy.

Manages Her Dairy.
For people who have less land and
labor to be turned to profitable ac-
count, I can show a way OF selling
butter or cheese all the season round,
and turning out two good calves all
from one good COW. The plan is not
my own, l picked it up from capable
little Scotchwoman who had been rails
ed in a good dairy country, and began
after coming to the far West to make
the money by dairying that her hus-
band quite failed to do by grain farm
ing. She began five years ago with
one good little COW, $50 pounds weight.
and will this year milk IS, all made in
the way am to tell. She began by
selling butter in boom times at forty
cents, but now it has come down to %
cents wholesale, and she never sells it
for less. Whenever the market gets
flooded with cheap butter she stops
making and goes in for cheese. Those
COWS in Summer get prairie grass only,
and in winter prairie hay, with a little
boiled barley and a bite of linseed oil
cake to enrich it. She is at this minute
raising over a dozen nice, thrifty
growing CALVES on skim milk and bite
of oats or linseed oil cake, either will
do if you can not have both. Inc
sweet milk she sets in shallow tin pans,
though when these get worn out she
will use Cooley cans. Part of the sue
cess of her butter trade she owes to
straining the cream before putting 1t
into the churn, which is easily done
when warmed up before churning.
This takes out good many impurities
that escape the first straining of the
warm milk, and, what is equally i'm
portant, it keeps back acrid
curd, which, if allowed to
go through the churning
process, will 60 into the butter and
lower its quality. Amy small granules
of this curd that gets through the sec
ond straining goes off in the BUTTER
milk, leaving a choice mark etable but
ter. For fortnight only the calf gets
its mother milk straight After that
crushed oats, or a few little nubs OF
oil cake, or both together, in small
trough readily accessible, which it
soon begins to MUNICH. The skimmilk
is warmed up morning, midday and
evening to blood heat. When the calf
gets older it drinks only twice day
sweet, warm skimmilk, and f1ourishes
apace. Once the oatmeal and cake
were boiled. with very unsatisfactory
results. They do much better and
save deal of work by being used dry.
Butter at 25 cents pound, taken from
the milk, is replaced with cake, at one
cent, the difference is the pay and
profit on well spent labor. When hot
weather comes on butter making stops
and cheese making begins. In the fall
when the COWS begin to come in, the
cheese is dropped; good butter and
good skimmilk calves is the order OF
business. No pot bellies and lean
quarters, but nice, bright-eyed crea-
lures that make good heifers or steers,
and the money is flowing in all the year
round, while the herd grows bigger
year by year through natural increase.
st. Paul Farmer.