davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
l}rooklyn.

long ISLAND Bfoo.lyu. .-G 20 e9o washiup'oya>o.
- ..fl ......r~ b. ALl lnl RI y lt. Az.
- DIOCESAN II lbOL FOR hOiN" LADIES All
,HILDRFN.-AGNcut Term begins september O.. $500.
Terms l.I annum. int.n french. H'rhan 40 La 'n
$50 10 300 For DAY pupils. $50 o rlno k.u f-afi'i
Department $50 per 9lnuni. ~ Iai", for College Api'
ot-RtH YEAR ST. CATHAIINIH IL TIM
MOI ~ AtNS. uod'rnc~-, y. D. k"'r'a' ou N'.op.
session fror June t9 september 3. Terms. Tl5O.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
- KOpOsALs FOG MlLTAKl oCPPLlLo.

-PhilJdclpula Ocpoe O tnc 9uafteFmasteI's Depart
uent No. ! as Arch-st., Philadelphia, Pa, April l.
lsyO-ScIed IN gl, at suuJr,t 20 usual c0nd
tlon, viii received here until II o'clock a. H. Frlday
Nav . 1890 foi furnishing tn" United states Quarter
masters Department thc following articles, to be delivered
az the Quaitcrns>tcr> Depos at Philadelphia, Pa. and
Jr0rr-ouNil,. Ind. Helmet, Thinning, campaign
hats forage cai- and trimmings, fur and gauntcts
linen collars. music pouches aigulcttrs and shoulder
knots, -u-pcnGrr, knit undershirs wooen and cotton
stocking, Berlin gloves, lccgin-. wool mitt'n-,
barlc shoe, Arctic ONcrshocs, wool blankets. and
Ounk bottoms card holder; Or hunks, pillow pillow cascs
>cruhbuy brushes. trrmI"i. trumpet cords and ta7c-
trumpet crooks record books. hlss and hasrds dark blue
clo ard flannel canton flannel. blouse lining flannel ky
krr-,' coored nann' facing cloth cotton duck '"nt
vol,> stoves and pipe" tent chains. rop'. petroleum
wrapping p31cr balng cloth bursp sealing "aN, but
~l. liin@- and all other mater ial entering
the manuactuic o. clothing and SquaSc for t" arm,
Bids delivery oihc points VIII also De- nsderd
The goods hri~in called for are >cr'bl" on and after
l. aud bidders unI.t the
number quantities Of The articles they popo,e TO de-
liver july l. 1890 and the quantities monthly there
after Payment wiz depend entirely upon appropriations
70 hc made by Congress The Government reserves the
right roget any a'l bid Preference VIII bo given
articles oi domestic production or Manufacture" conditions
\of quality and ric nncluene in the pree Of foreign pro
kor cupr printed instruct O- TO bidders blanks for
l(1l~. apply ~ This ofcc. Erv loIr- cOntain,'
ASpo~1i- be endorsed 'rros1ls for Ntarv supple,
NIX acdr,.--d to tire rudcr~ rnet. j. C.. CHANDLER,
Quarter T.S.N IN charge O Depot
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
SPRING FISHING IN THE AOlR0NlECKS.

..TuE NLGONQCIN' .loimcrlY AlcNandrr'-I. under
c management viii oIru the Nav 10. located
nr Lower -a-anac Lake in th" Immediate vicinity IN"
n,.t u-huo ln the Adlf1idlc-t i1t' trout tryiing
H. hos. dufluy May and part June. during -rn.
lows IONS HAEDINf,. Proprietor. late Iot.I
A,.,..r-.nh .. ncdIn., SArImA- IlAn. =. 1.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
MANSi
OAK MILL HOUSE,

one - thc mot .>t.nd'd ani magnificent Wow, IN III
WHIT. Mountains. lrlf'ct dl.uap' electric Nsii~ a.
modem lmprO. eilrnt-. send fpf 'f.u.'r ~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

For Young Ladies-Coun'ry

4 HOLIDAY TOT IL ~ swift Hand. mo ~ nc. classic
"A Italy Pads sud London. arranged for "afhnf~ 80.
dents cefgymcu's iamiie. and Others "hD vii ha." M
personal gu ufancc 0f an eApfleurd chap For tfm~
time and advice call ~ n.. ~ 0f atf,'-- IllI
NEW.YORK LADIES GIIDF ANb CHAfLhoN Bt
REAr. - Union SIuare, fth-aNe. tdn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
For BOYS and Young Men-City.
Musical Instruction

- kNJO and GUITAR taught n twenty priyate lessons
10 with O. Without the AID ~ noter HENRl Z. DUB
SON .27O broadway Between 32d and 53d -.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
Proposals.

4 RNIY BUILDING. Whitehall street, New
n YORK civ Aprn 80. ls9O->ca,d proposals, Ia mp
nj. viii b.. received al uiI- ohicc uDh / OcO,k noon
opened. for supplying and dclN-
ling AZ u.- Drpct, zoo Constant LcNei Lamp com
ts 600 ~ h., double Pendants and 600 Bracket Lamps,
a, nc circular WickS from 70 Il inch inside dlam""f
Ssn.,-. Ia t,c submitted and caudic-pOwcr and oil con-
hour BID VIII be received at the
,S flr for cNtra pat, for the lamps submitted fol-
~ 90 Burners. 10000 Chliunrys, 10000 Mlch-,
400 Rrackete 800 ReectOs. The United States reserves
tho rcnt 10 t.cct al prODO~<- part thrtol
be niOsI ddNantagrOu, ~ tine Depart
n'.nf Preference viii lee given to articles Of domestic
rducfou or manufacture, c0nt tOnS O quality and price
cludiug In the price OF foreign productions and manu-
f,rturc being equal. BiaIk iOru> Ol
fopo,al, Viii furnished Application 70 the uhdrf.
signed lHNtIOWs t"lidHIH- II"l"-ai3 >hViiv o."
.proposaI- for Army Lamps addressed X. y. BAI-
rttIDrE Dcputy Quart, rmast-f General L. =. Amy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE MEN AT WORK.
The Trouble With the Flour Pack
erS Is Adjusted.

The Northwestern Miller says the
difficulty with the packers i'll Pillsbury
B mill has been adjusted and the men
have returned to work. William Hor-
her, the Objectionable foreman packer,
was retained in his position, but the
old men were transferred to the Pills
bury A and Palisade, and men from
these mills went to the Pillsbury 3. The
packing crew of the latter, fifteen in
number, had been very positive in stat
ing that they would not work under
Horner. and the changing about was
done to let them down as easily as pos
sible. Since then matters have been
rather quiet, but an undercurrent of
feeling still exists that is liable to break
ont at any time. The Packers and
Nailers' union, as recently organized,
embraces the greater number of this
class of workmen on the falls, and very
active efforts are being made to
strengthen it by getting in men here
and there who have not yet seen tit to
join. Those who are members quite
generally eSpOuSe the cause of the b
men, this being particularly the case in
the other Pilsbury mills, and it is only
with good deal OF effort that they have
restrained themselves from more active
measures than those already taken. 1t
is evidently the intention OF the union.
should the contest assume renewed ac
tivity, to ask the trades assembly, a
labor organization made up of delegates
from various unions, to take hand i'll
the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
ROOT CULTURE.

The hong Experience of an East
ern Farmer in Growing Them.
In the course of a discussion upon the
growing and feeding of roots at a meet
ing of the Elmira Farmers club. John
Bridgman said: II have raised turnipS
and beets for the last twenty-five years
until this year. have raised turnlps
more for market than feeding. j raised
the Sweet Russian or White Swede; it
is the best turnip for the market.
have raised sugar beetS and the man.
glewurZel. | sow of turnip seed Oh @
and one-fOurth pounds per acre; that is
a large amount of seed, but | sow plenty
OF aseed and make provisions for the
black bug, and when they are out OF the
way of the bug | thin out to about eight
to ten inches apart in a row. l use
hoe for thinning instead of pulling
them out. A sandy loan is the best
soil for roots. | would sow on corn
stubble that had been a SOD turned
under. Plow early in the spring to give
the weeds chance to start, top dress
with fine barnyard manure and digging
in thoroughly, then make ridge for
seed. | have tried both ridging and
surface raising and like the ridging
best: the roots pull much easier when
in ridges. 1 use shovel cultivator for
making the ridge, and make them about
two feet apart from center to center. Z
do not aim to raise very large turnips;
they do not sell as well as medium
size; once cultivating after thinning is
usually enough. There are two varie-
ties of the White Swede, one with
long neck and one with short neck
l raise the long neck kind, as they
pull much easier. Two men pull four
rows across the field at a time aud throw
the roots on the outside row, and pull
the same back throwing four rows to-
gether in windrOW, from which w9
top and throw in wagon. l use large
knife for topping. grow beets the
same as turnipS; it is not necessary to
ridge for beets as it is for turnips. L
use short head rake about six inches
long for raking the rows before sowing
the seed" Mr. Bridgman was asked:
"With oats, barley and corn, at one
cent per pound, how much are turnipS
worth per bushel?" THAT would
depend" said Mr.. Bridgeman, "a great
deal upon what other seed is being fed.
If one is feeding hay or corn stalks
roots would be worth more than if fed
with more succulent food like ensilage,
when meal or ground feed would be
worth more. If had quantity Of tur-
nips, | would feed them all winter and
early spring, when the COWS have be-
come tired of other feed. | feed twenty1
four COWS five baskets of beetS or tur-
nips per day-about six bushels. I
think they are worth about 10 cents pes
buShel."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.
Won Cannot Sec Them. But Ycu
Nav BE DevOured by Them if
You Are Not On Your Guard.

Nal-aria-bad air. What is ''bad air?' 1t
Is air loaded with millions of minute animals
too small to be seen by the naked eye, and
every one of them poisonous. Look at a
sunbeam where it comes streaming through
your window, and notice the millions OF
atoms of dust that it contains. You do not
see this dust except as il is made visible in 4
sunbeam. Then think how many thousands
of millions of smaller animals there must be
in every breath drawn into the lungs, and
not one of which can be seen. But they
must live, and they do live upon that portion
of the human body which they can get at.
This is malaria. Is it any wonder that nearly
every man and woman is troubled with it? Is
il not rather a wonder that they are not
troubled more? But what can be done! XII
the germs. How? Nothing so quickly and
certainly does it as pure whiskey. Nothing so
certainly Injuries as impure whiskey, and no
Whiskey was ever known that is so absolutely
pure In every respect as Duffy's Pure Malt
Professor Henry A. Mott, of New York. de-
clares it; Mr. VIM. T. Cutter, State Chemist
of Connecticut, unhesitatingly asserts ii; all
prominent scientists, doctors and professors
who have investigated it, fully agree, and
are unqualified in their concentrations.
Any man or woman who feels tired, weak,
exhausted, respondent, with all the signs OF
malaria and malarial poison. should not de-
law and cannot do better Than TO use, i'll the
proper manner and with moderation.
purchasing it. however to secure the genu-
inc Like other valuable things ii has imita
tons and many dealers are dishonOrable
enough to try and sci! other and injurious
goods. Do not be deceived but insist upon
having the genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
AND OIL BROKERS.
New York Produce.

New YORK. May 2-Flour-Receipts. II,
O75 pkgs; exports 3.475 bbls, 9, $50 sacks;
winter steady, moderately active; spring dull
and weak: sales, 1880 bDls; Wheat-Re
7,496.OOO bu futures, $4,000 Blu spot: spot
market unsettled, dull, closing lower; No. 2
red, S1@1. OOA in elevator, SJ.01A@1. O1l2
afioat. S1O1@1 .03 f. o. b.; No. 3 red.
93@93l2c; ungradedred, 94c@Sl. Oh: No. l
northern. S1.O2BQ1.O3c; No. l hard.
quiet tsc off; advanced 4c on June, 1850
lIbc on other months. fell 14@1Ac and
closed weak; No red, Nav. 99Ac@S1.01
closing at 9934c; June. 99@9912c, closing at
99c: July. 97ss@99c, closing at 9SSsc: Au-
gust. 953s@971sc, closing at 967sc; Septem-
Der, 95l2@97c, closing at 96a4c; November,
96ss@97l2c, closing at971sc: December, 97ls
@9SI2c closing at 9s4c; May. 1891, closed
at S1.O2. Rye lower; Western. 5912@61c;
sales, 5000; Canada, 5SI2c. Barley quiet,
Western nominal; Canada, 6O@72l2c. Bar
ley malt quiet; Canada, 75@90c. Corn
Receipts, 145, 400 bu; exports, -9S,42S
bu; sales, 2ee,ooo bushels futures,
1Sl, 600 blu spot; spot market weaker, mod
erately active; No. 2, 39A@4O1sc elevator,
4O@4O1sc afioat; ungraded mixed, $50
ALAG; steamer mixed, 39s4@4O1sci options
dull, 1sc down. steady; May closed at 4Oc;
June 40 9-16@4024c, closing at 40ssc; July,
Al 9-16@41s4c: closing at 4lsse; August,
427s@43c, closing at 427sc. Oats-Receipts,
95. 700 bu; exports 20, 255 bu; sales, 405,
600 blu futures. 15s,0oO Blu spot; spot
market less active; mixed frmer: options
quiet and frmer; May. 34ss@34Ac,
closing at 34Ac; June; 33ss933S4c, closing
spot. No. 2 white, 36l2@3sc; mixed
western. 33@36c: white, western, 36@4lc;
No. 2 Chicago, 35l3@35s4c. Hay-Moderate
demand; steady. Hops strong, quiet. Coffee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
TRAT NEW STATION.
1t Must Be Completed Ready for
Use by SeDtember.

1t Must Be Completed Ready for
Use by September.
The new police station at Nineteenth
avenue north and Third street was the
subject considered at the joint meeting
of the police commission and the com
mittee on police of the council yester
day. The plans submitted by Architect
Kelly, which had been accepted at a
former meeting, were discussed and the
specifications for the work were
adopted There were present Mayor
Babb and Commissioner Giertsen, of
the police commission, and Aids.
Phillips, Rhode, Eustad and Ingen-
hutt, of the council. 1t was
decided to advertise for bids for the
work, which will be opened at the
meeting of the police commission on
Monday, June 2, and the station is to
be completed ready for use by Sept. l.
To insure faithful performance of the
contract a bond equal to 80 per cent of
the contract price must accompany each
bid, and the city will withhold % per
cent of the money until the building is
formally accepted. W. w. Kelly, the
architect. was given general supervision
of the work, and all decisions he may
make in regard to the work done and
the material furnished are to be final.
The only change made from the original
specifications were in the use of iron
instead Of steel bars for the cell-room
windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
WILL PAY BETTER.
The Agricultural Editor of the
Des Moines Register Says 1t Of
FARMING

The Agricultural Editor of the
Des Moines Register Says 1t Of
Farming.
Magazine writers in the East estimate
that in about four years farming will
pay better, because our arabic land is
substantially taken up and under trib-
ute for our markets. and population will
increase faster than production. This
is not new to Western observers who
have been looking around them for
causes of low prices of farm products
Our country increases population at the
rate of about two millions a year, and
this increase will of course be accel-
Grated. Production will not sensibly
increase until better prices are paid to
induce more application and better cult
ure. If our farmers had entire possess
sion of the home market it could be
easily estimated what the future would
be, but extending commerce is ever
reaching new fields. and our mark ct for
many field products is now the
best in the world. We buy
over S300,00O,000 of all kinds of
field crops, and S260,OO0.000 are es-
timated to compete directly with our
farm crops. The great organized
forces of the land are commerce and
manufactures. and public policies. are
shaped to suit them, while farmers have
to take what comes. The Congo Free
State in Africa the latest addition to
civilized commerce, will soon be send
ing us something. if nothing else, the
hides of the crocodiles to compete with
the skins of our bullocks. Awakening
Mexico and the South American states
will increase their exports to us. Still
with all this, we are OIL the ground and
can produce things that cheap labor
abroad cannot send here. Whatever is
excellent will be in greater demand,
and the progressive farmer will get bet
ter prices for it. We see no hope what
ever of better prices for poor stutfs:
The wheat area will not be exhausted
in four years. The corn seller will not
reform in four years. The breeders or
scrub stock will not all bethink Them
selves in four years. Farmers are do
Ing fairly well now who produce the
best and get the best prices. That Is
the hope of the future. Get OH the
upper shelves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
Sailing STOCK.
The Method of a Writer in the
Prairie Farmer.

With some kinds of stock especially,
too much salt will often prove very in
furious: and when the salt is only given
occasionally it will often occur that the
animals, being very hungry for salt,
will eat more than is best. On the other
hand, as rule, If a supply of salt is
kept convenient, the stock will eat what
they want, and no more. They are not
likely to damage themselves, under
ordinary conditions, if boxes are pro-
vided, and are kept filled. so that the.
stock can help themselves to what they
want to eat. 1t is not the quantity they
eat. in a given length of time, but rather
the large quantity that they will eat at
once, when they have been deprived OF
it. that proves more or less injurious.
There is no class of stock kept upon
the farm but that will be benefited by
having access to a good supply of salt,
and some Arrangement should be made
so that this can be done. During the
season that stock are in the pasture,
boxes or troughS may be placed in con-
venient places, where the stock can go
and help themselves.
The advantage in using rock salt is
out shelter, there is but little if any
waste, either by throwing out of the
boxes or troughs in eating, or by being
washed out by hard rains. A box
placed in the center of the hog-pen and
kept supplied with salt and ashes. will
aid materially in keeping the hogs in
good health. and thrift. Sheep, cattle
and horses need a supply all the time;
and if it is placed where they can secure
a supply readily, they will be found
eating small quantity every day.
AS rule, with the exception of hogs
and poultry, the better plan is to give
the salt by itself. With poultry. usual
~ the better plan is to season the food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs A. a. Runge has gone to Chicago.
Chief Stetson and wife have gone to Chi
cagO.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Miller have returned to
their home in Boston.
II. j. Fall. of Lakeland, has been in the
city, guest of Chief Stetson.
DR. j. F.. Force went to Chicago OH the
Omaha road Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. Jenison has returned from WASH
ington, where she spent the winter
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Miller and son. of Du-
luth, are stopping at the Nicollet house.
L. C. Childs who has been in Chicago the
past week on business, returned Wednesday.
The piano recital marking the debut of
Josephine Gable occurs this evening at Dyer
hall
G. E. Thomas, of the Peoples bank, left
for the East Tuesday evening. accompanied
by his family.
E. b. Leib who was hurt Ill an accident at
Rhinelander, Wis. is seriously i'll at the
Williams hotel
Mrs. Aaron Young. of Morrison. Ills, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harrison s. Conner,
of 2l22 Como avenue south.
II. c. Tucker, general Western passenger
agent of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
at Chicago. isat the Nicolet.
w. NJ. Bowe. of Chippewa Falls, is in the
city Ell route home from two weeks trip
through Iowa and South Dakota.
c. B. Palmer, formerly with the Omaha
freight Office, departed Wednesday for chi
cago where he has accepted position with
the Lake Shore road
Mrs Mary Cottrell and her daughter Anna,
from Sycamore. ILL.,, are in the city visiting
Mrs. S. A. Phillips, at 202I Cedar avenue.
The two ladies are sisters.
M A. Paulson and c. L. Travis returned
from New York yesterday morning, where
they have been purchasing machinery for
their new Century piano factory.
Hector Baxter left Wednesday for New
York city, where he will join his wife, and
together they will make "trip through Eng
land. Scotland and Germany before return
ing.
Mrs. L. C. Damarin, daughter of the late
Judge VIM. p. Peck, of the supreme court OF
Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. j. II. Warner, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, will be the guests of her
son-in-law. Harry c. Gregg. manager of the
Minneapolis Iron company, at 1927 1glehart
avenue at Merriam Park for the next six
weeks.
The friends and pupils of Prof. and Mrs.
Fl. W. Malcolm have arranged to tender them
q complimentary benefit at Malcolms hall,
Thursday evening, the Doth inst. Prof. and
Mrs. Malcolm have during the past twelve
years maintained dancing academy where
parents could send their children with per-
feet confidence. The program will consist
of a reception and promenade concert from
8 till 9 o'clock and dancing from 8 o'clock
till / o'clock. The Malcolm receptions have
always been pleasant social events. and this
one will be as brilliant as any OF its prede-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
.S12,42O
Farm Notes.

1t is bad plan to waste food by throw
ing it on the floor instead of feeding in
troughs or some other vessel; also, to
cram 80 cents worth of drugs down the
throat of sick chicken that wouldn't
be worth even quarter if it was well.
The cabbage delights in having the
soil stirred. The plants grow rapidly
when the hoe or cultivator is frequently
used. Not only should they be well
cultivated, but should have an album
dance of manure.
Robert Bonner says: "With the ac-
ton of the Morgan, the heightened
stride of the HambletOnian family and
thoroughbred foundation for stamina,
we have the essential elements for
producing the fast trotter."
The Holsteln-Friesian people COM
plain of that sort Of economical use of
type which leads some newspapers to
simply say Friesian, when speaking of
that breed. HOlstein-Frisian, brother.
is the thing to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
HE HAD "MR. GUN"
Consequently He Was Sent to the
Work house.


WOrkhouse.
Christ Norwack was arraigned before
Judge Mahoney in the municipal court,
yesterday, on the charge of disorderly
conduct. A policeman testified that he
had been called into North Washing
ton avenue saloon to quell disturb
ance, and found Christ fiourishing a re-
volyer and threatening TO lick every
body in the house. He prevailed upon
Christ to go out. but in little while he
returned and started another row. Then
he was arrested. On his way to the sta
ton he threw the revolver away, but
the officer picked it up and brought it
into court. After the bartender in the
saloon had corroberated the officer,
Christ took the stand in his own be-
half.
You see, Mr.. Judge" he explained,
place to get drink. owed 60 cents
night. He picked up beer glass to
him he wouldn't. and l pointed it at
me and hit me in the eye"
"W hat did you 90 back into the saloon
for after the policeman had taken you
out?" inquired the court.
TO spend haltdollar and have some
fun" replied Christ.
"Well. it will cost you SO for the fun
you had up there, or ten days iii the
workhouse, and you had better take Mr..
gun and throw it into the river" He
went down to wait for the wagon.
W. II. SeXtan, w. II. Welsh and Oil
yer Johnson, the grocerymen, were ar
rested yesterday upon the complaint of
State Chemist Drew, who charge them
with selling adulterated vinegar. They
pleaded not guilty and had their cases
set for trial on Tuesday next. -Four
ordinary DRINKS paid the usual fines of
SO each and we're allowed to depart.