davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
WANTED A DIVISION.
John Hogan Claims a Share in
the Hogan Estate.

John Hogan Claims a Share in
the Hogan Estate.
John Hogan yesterday commenced an
action against William Hogan for an
accounting of the estate of Edward Ho-
gan, deceased, and to recover his share
of the estate. which he now claims is
worth $4,000. Edward Hogan died
in 1874. leaving property in
Faribault, Minneapolis and st.
Paul valued at $4,000. John
s. Prince as administrator settled the
estate. William Hogan came to st.
Paul from his home in the East and
looked after the settlement of the es-
tate. John Hogan had an interest in it.
but failed to come from the East until
recently. He asserts that he has not re-
ceived his share, hence this action. He
asks the court to ascertain the full
amount and make it a charge on nine
lots of land located in Summit Park adj
dition. He also asks that deed, made
for the nominal sum of 81, by him, be
set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
TOUCHED UP BY TwoHY.
A Menagerie of Misdemeanants
Treated to q Dose of the Law.

A Menagerle OF MlSuemeanantS
Treated to a Dose of the Law.
There was plenty of work to do when
Judge Twohy mouneed the bench in the
municipal court yesterday morning.
The case of Thomas Russell, who got
struck by a cyclone out at Seven cor
ners the other night, was called and
continued. Otto Friend. whose princi-
pal weakness is initiating signatures,
was held to the grand jury in $500 bail.
John Schubert and F. w. Granse were
fined $50 each for putting head on
Oscar Hesse. The latter gentleman APP
peared as witness, bringing the head
with him. John Mason got pulled for
flying too much sail in shoal water, and
got ten days-suspended during good
behavior. Messrs. Quinlan and Burke.
charged with larceny, will be heard
from this morning. Mary O'Too!e looked
ill, and went to the Good Shepherd TO
atone for being disorderly Sunday. Al
bert Anderson paid $40 for trying to
drive a spawned horse a mile on
the pavement in 2:1O. r. j. White
and j. A. Wilson got very drunk
on Mexican pulque imported by the lat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Another New Engine.

At meeting of the fire commission
ers held last evening, the new Watrous
engine, built by the Watrous company,
of South ST. Paul. was accepted and Or
dered to the new engine house at the
corner of Bedford and Beaumont. An
order was given for another engine of
the same pattern at figure of $500.
The second engine is destined for the
new engine house being put up on Ro-
ISABEL, and is to be completed in sixty
days. The accepted engine was tested
yesterday, and the result developed that
the home-manufactured engine is su-
perior in every essential feature to those
manufactured in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
RaEnaIey Pavilion.

This evening (Tuesday) positively the
last night when you can buy the rail-
way combination ticket which gives
free admission to the Pavilion. Take
the 7:20 at union depot OF East Seventh
street. Street car connection on the
return. Seibert's full orchestra for
concert and hop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
DIED.

MARRETT-In st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 81,
1890, Thomas B. Marrett. Funeral from
family residence, No. 677 Dayton avenue,
Wednesday, Sd inst, at o'clock p. m.
DIENER-In st. Paul. Charles II. Dieners
aged forty-one years and five months at
his residence, corner Fuller and Jay.
Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 2 p. M, to-
Oakland cemetery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for your children while teething.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

2 Cor. Furniture Co., 1s4-1s6 VIZ st.
Can save you 25 per cent ON Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, for cash or time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
Board of Education Finances.

Treasurer Refs yesterday submitted
the following financial statement of the
board of education for the past month:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
BAD BLOOD IS There
A Row Afoot Between Supt.
Gilbert and Secretary
White,
Which the School Board Con-
Siders, But Takes No
Action.
Arrangements to Borrow
Money Until the New
Taxes Come.
Appointments and Resigna-
lions Make Changes in
the Roster.

The teachers and scholars of the pub
lie schools, who have been enjoying
vacation, assembled yesterday at the
various schools and settled down to
work for the ensuing term. The $40
teachers who have spent the summer in
various parts of the country, Will no
doubt make use of the information OBJ
tanned in travel, in order to benefit
those placed under their charge.
The board of education met last even
ing at the high school building, and as
it was the first meeting of the school
term which opened yesterday, full
board was present.
The committee on finance presented
their estimate of moneys required for
all purposes, beyond the amount now
in the treasury, which has been pre-
scented 10 the city council. The amounts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02

Lincoln school, Mrs. II. W. Slack, primer
pal; Anna Svenson, Gotlieb Hult, Andrew
Nelson and j. j. Howard teachers Garfield
school, w. A. Gutridge, principal; Miss Liz
zie Egan, teacher. Longfellow school, W.
Sundberg teacher. Van Buren, school. j. j.
McKinnon, principal; j. w. Smith and Anna
j. Cope, teachers Franklin school, Daniel
Murphy, principal; Miss NJ. L. Delaney
Mrs NJ. M. Martin and Mrs. Carrie Allyn,
teachers. Baker school. George W. Empey,
teacher. Adams school, r. D. O'Connell,
rincipal; Theresa McGrath, &c. II. SIoeum,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.

sThe regular meeting of the city council oc-
ours tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
MulchinE QIchaIf1a.

Prof. J l.. Budd Of Michigan has the
following to say in Farm and Fir, side on
the mulching of orchards Hi, views as to
the effect of mulching on the growth Of
injury caused by cold weather afterwards,
are undoubtedly correct His remarks are
as applicable to Maine as to the Northwest {:
West of Lake Michigan, | have reason to
believe the best mulching for young or
chard trees is good cultivation. In all
cases coming under my observation, the
muiching fer four or FIVE yesrs in success
sion tends to bring surfsce-feedins roots to
the top, when a sudden cessation of the
prac ice always results in severe injury
if lot total loss-.of the trees BY root frees-
ing. A friend living in Nebraska lost a
fine, Young orchard by neglecting the
mulchipg of it after it had been continued
for seven years. In this case even the
Duchess and crabs were root killed, show
ing coneiusively that mulching favored a
shallow habit Of roofing. And yet. be-
lieve in any system of shading the soil
during the heated term. We cannot do
this by covering the whole surface after the
spring cultivation with marsh hay, as Is
done by some pear growers in New jersey
but We can do it by annual sowing Of Japan
buckwhea, about the first of July. As
many are pre- JUDGED asains, this crop
would request careful trial of it in the
orchard by sowing half of the land
three years in succession with buck heat
and managing the other half in the usual
way, think all will nnd-as have done
that the half shaded with buckwheat will.
in three years, show larger, cleaner and
healthier trees than the other half. and its
first crop Of fruit will be more abundant,
more uniform in size and excellent in shape
and color. said Japan buckwhest, as,
since its extended trial, find it = more GER
tain crop than our old sorts, and it answers
the purpose Of keeping the soil moist snd
cool quite A. we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
PAsM MOTIFS.

The creamery at West Buxton. started
up Monday. Sixty gallons Of cream vss
used 10 the first churning. The butter was
very nice looking.
The owners Of Cold Spring Cheese Fac
tory, Dixmons, whi b has act been in opef-
alton for several seasons. are negotiating
for the services Of . weil-kDown and nrst-
class cheese maker, With the intention Of
running the factory the coming season
We shall have to again call the attention
Of cur Maine farmers to their blesf ccndi-
ton A. compared with the Western man Of
agriculture. In Kansas where they harvest.
ed the grestest crops ever raised in the
State and where corn 10 used for fuel. peti
tons, asking for . special session Of the
Legislature TO devise WAYS and measures OF
relief for the agricultural classes, are cir
culating freely Betfast Age.
The corn plsoters in St. Adams and vi,
cinity are to hold 4 mass meeting At the
town house in that town TO discuss the mat
ter Of planting sweet corn. As it has been
decided to run the factory there this season.
The many failures in the corn factory bust
ness during last yea. have made both the
owners and the farmers very cautious about
next seasons business but il 10 hoped thai
the conditions may be equslized this sum-
mer and q large amount Of money may be
made in the corn canning industry in East
ern Maine. 1t 10 too much of an aid to the
people to be allowed to dwindle at this early
day. We hope to see all the corn factories
in Maine boom next season IS never before,
and but little effort will be required to &C.
complish this result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

In this change both the farm and the
factory lost. More wool came In manu-
featured. In 1854 little less than one
fourth OF our total wool consumption
WAS from abroad, and in 1889 more near
ly one third than one-fourth reached
here In the shape of goods. At the same
time the manufactures faced a stagger-
ing increase in foreign competition.
based on lower wool abroad. which he
did not get, and lower duties at home
which no longer protected.
But this was not all. Ry Treasury
ruling worsteds were reduced In duty
under the tariff Of 1888 so that wooden
imports were turned in this direction a.
water Is turned by opening 4 sluice
The number OF pounds Of wool which
these increased imports Of wool repre-
seuted rose over ten-fold. comparing the
worsteds imported In 1883 reduced to
pounds Of raw wool with the worsteds
imported since. The worsteds imported
in 1883 equaled in wool $50, 7s6 pounds
the worsteds imported each wear since,
are given in pounds by years with their
excess over 1883 In the lower line as fol-
lows:
ise4. isss. 1855. 1852. 1855.
i.A2e.xsa 2t,ost aioassi s,d4s.sss s,ois.sse
&sAs i.so 7se 4.sis.sac a.l0s.&es e4.V,tss
This enormous increase in q single
article measures the increase In all. As
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
a NEW METHOD OF TREATING
DISEASE.
Hospital Remedies.

What are theyf There is a new depart
ure In the treatment of disease. IL con-
,ists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists Of Europe and Amsri.
ca, and bringing them within the reach of
all. For instance the treatment pursued
by special physicians Who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only, was OBJ
tained and prepared. The treatment Of
other ply sicians, celebrated for curing ca
tarrh vas procured. and 80 on ill these in
comparable cures now include disease of
the lunss. kidneys, female weakness, rheu-
matism and nervous debility.
This new method Of lone remedy for
one disease" must appeal to the common
sense Of all sufferers, many Of whom have
experienced the i'll effects, and thoroughly
realize the absurdisy Of the claims of
Patent Medicines which are guaranteed to
cure every i'll out Of single bottle, and the
use Of which. a. statistics prove, has ruined
more stomxchs than alcohol. circular
these new remedies 10 sent free
on receipt Of stamp to pay postage by Hos
pital Remedy Company, Toronto, CANADA,
sole proprietors.
neutrality-suspicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

The variation shown here il due 10 char
Acteristies of breed. He had found tie
range Of four breeds TO be - follows
Durham, g. so to Is; HoIs.etn, 2 "a to
35t; AYRSHIRE, 8 81 TO IS and jersey,
4 81 to SOS. II 10 generally supposed that
feeding succulent foods increases the dow
aod diminishes the quality Of the milk. He
had not found it 90. To tess this 1.-The milk
Of three cows vas anaiy xed night and morn
ins for full year, making in all about
tso thousand analyses. II vas found the
effect Of turning CO.'S into green grass was
to increase the amount of milk by about
,ue pounds daily and also 10 increase the
per cent. Of fat Al out two hundredtbs Of
one per cent. The effect Of ensiiage vas
found to be - foilo~s: IAN increase
o. milk. and an increase per cent Of solids,
fat and czseine, in the milk in other vords
zreea foods made more milk and richer
milk, which is contrary to the general be-
lief" He also gave another experiment to
see if the effect Of changing the nutritiss
ratio 10 feeding cows is the came ~ that
found 10 several cases on the growth of
pigs, narrowing il and feeding more slbu-
minoiis producing a larges proportion Of
lean. IL 90 we would expect more Albaml-
uDi4s iCH ~ WV ~ PtpNb~N sAfOtN N~SNf'f~t
and more cxrbohyd rates. which widening
the ratio would give, would produce more
fat. To test this, he said-we quote
literally: II have put twelve cows
upon rations made up Of ensiiage, hay
corn meal, middlings and gluten meal. BY
varying the corn meal and gluten meal,
leaving the other parts of the rations I'M
changed, it is possible to change the nu-
II. % 4 Tt..aa 0a.rf
of this has been. without = single excep-
ton, to increase the quantity Of milk when
changing from . wide to narrow ration
BY substituting gluten for corn meal. Il
has also been true, with one exception, that
the per cent Of fat has also been increased
slightly. In regard to the quality Of the
butter il was found in changing from the
gluten TO the corn meal invariably made
the butter harder, while changing in
the opposite direction made the butteA
soft" The professor said that the com.
mon belief that poor butter COW may be
a good cheese COW does not appear to be
confirmed by his experiments. He has
found milk rich in butter fat to be also rich
in caseine. and rice rersa. He MIXED .
COW every hour to see the product Of fat.
In "a hours, it increased the butter fat from
8 to 10 40 ounces gain OF ~ per
cent. Then he MIXED another COW every
two hours, for 4s hours, with the result of
increasing the butter fat only two-tenths of
one per cent. No definite conclusion could
be drawn from these two experiments. He
concluded by promising TO tee. any method
of feeding which any ten intelligent farmers
might agree upon as likely to increase the
per cent Of fat. If . success, he would
give them credit, and their fame would soon
be world wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
Wool-Workers and the Tariff.

Wool failures and the decrease In the
number Of sheep In the country. says
the Philadelphia Press, are the two facts
which In tn. past year have impeached
the wisdom OF protection IA applied to
the wooden industry in farm and factory.
Even With the decrease, this country Is
sill the fourth IN the world In its mum
her Of sheep and the second or third
in the value of their products. The
sheep industry still occupies a higher rel
alive position with reference to the world
than any but three products of the field,
wheat, com and cotton, 40 much has
Protection accomplished in spite OF the
unwi.e legislation Of 1883. The failures
10 wonleu manufactures In 1889 were no
larger or more numerous than in cotton
mills. whose raw material Is free aud
produced at home, so that freight Is
saved On IL by the home mill, and they
attract attention because of the previous
prosperity OF wooleu manufacture under
protective tariff which prote ted
II still remains true that in the wool
Industry. broadly speaking, there has
been no such advance in the past six
year. n other industries have made IN
tn At period From 1862 to lss3 the wool
consumed In manufactures doubled in
this country and the number OF sheep
more than doubled, Increasing two
aud one-third times. Since then the
raw wool used has made no advance and
the number sheep in the country has
fallen from &c, SOC, 900 to % 600, 900 At the
present tune. the number in the country
in 1881, nine years ago.
Why has the tariff failed in this indus
try to do what 1t has done In every
otherY Simply because 1t has ceased to
be protective. In 1883 the duties gu raw
wool and manufactures were both low
cred The duties on raw wool were left
specific As prices fall specific duty
becomes heavier. A duty of twelve
cents on wool thirtysix cents pound
Ia n 30 per cent. duty. The same duty
on the same wool Mt twenty -four cents
isa 50 per cent duty. The duties on
wooden manufactures were left al va
lorem Ia great part. Such duties grow
lighter as prices fall. A 80 per cent
duty when cloth Is worth two dollars a
yard Is far heavier than the same rate
with the cloth worth seventy five cents
yard unless wages are reduced, and in
this country they have not been
The practical result has been that
while the manufacturer faced a relative
ly heavier duty on all wool he bought
from abroad, as its price fell he had less
protection on all cloth he made from 1t.
The foreign manufacturer found his
wool cheaper and the duty he paid on
imports here relatively lighter. The iu-
evitable result followed The imports
OF wool manufactures grew after this
fashion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
Soma Good Windsor Colts.

Nessrs. Charles Coombs : Son at the
Coombs Farm, Windsor Centre. have raised
some very fine colts, some of which have
been sold, and others are now owned by
them fine brood mare from which the
MessIs Coombs have bred several good
coils il now owned by them and although
nineteen years old is as spry and nimble as
a colt. This mare is by the Wyer horse,
he by General Knox. She is dark brown,
Is l-2 hands. and weighs 100 lbs. She
has been a great roadster and has pro-
duced excellent colts. In 1881 she had q
foal by the Simpson horse. This colt
Fanny Knox, was bay with black name
and tail, stood l6 hands, and got q record
of 2.4s. when FIVE years old on Readheld
track. Her second colt. Mary Perkins,
was foaled in 1882, She was by Whale
bone Knox. Her color is dark brown;
stands Is hands; weighs 100 lbs. and
has a record of 242t She is now owned
in New York. Her third colt was by
Cushnoc, foaied in 1885. This was q nice,
fine, stylish. up headed mare. The Messrs.
combs sold her last year to Bar Hsrbor
parties, and she trotted in three minutes
last summer. Her fourth colt was by
Elmo, foaled in 1887. This is 4
dark bay FLY, with black name
and tail, stand, l6 hands and weighs about
1000 lbs. She is very sty fish, up headed,
has a strong set of limbs, and is as fine gait
e, colt as the best judges could wish to
see The Messrs. Coombs intend to keep
this Ally for brood mare. They have
now at their farr, fve-y esr-old by Elmo,
l53 hands high-a good roadster, fine gait
ed and a good business horse. They also
have seven months old colt out Of pacing
mare, by DR.. Clough's horse of Washing
ton. This colt is up headed, well made up
every way, and as good styled as one often
sees The dam Of this colt is fast road
ster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
PRESS COMMENTS.


The Chronicle i, interested in Maine
especially that portion of it included in
t he limits of franklin county--snd would
like TO see people fioekiug into it for
their future homes. There 10 plenty of
room here and lots of nice farms to
settle upon If young men will take
farm in this State with the determination of
stay ing upon it, and be willing to endure
half the privstioas they would endure upon
n quarter or half section of prairie land in
the West. We will guarantee they will be
richer in ten years than they would be at
the end of q similar length of time on
Western farm.
Now We want our readers to "blow" for
their native State-Msine. Send US articles
upon Maine; her influence and position in
the sisterhood of States. and her possibilities
for future development" These shall not
exceed / 900 words in length; shall be sent
in before March 3 ls: mex, snd then be sub
mi,ted to committee of three to decide
upon their merits. For the best written
sketch, we will give S. cash; to the next
bext, s3 cash; and for the third, 50 cash.
GO for the lrize, readers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
The Newest Southern Entsrpr,s.

The Southern enterprise now NEST talked
about among investors and business men,
is that Of the East Tennessee Land Com
pany, previously mentioned ia these col
umns. Its immense holdings of Iron and
Coal, and its broad empire of agricultural
lands; the unique location of its new city
of Hartman; And the high character of its
management, challenge attention and com
pei confidence. An excursion leaves Boz
ton for Hartman on the Gath inst, BY spec
iai train. and our readers would fnd this
en- excellent opportunity to go South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15
CITY OF AUGUSTA.

Proposals are invited for removing the old
pier Of kennebec Bridge. The work must be
completed as soon as possible afte, the compile
ton OF the new iron bridge which will be I'm
ished about March 10Th. considerable portion
OF the stone is to be deposited a. rip RAP around
the new piers fhe balance Isnded on the east
shore Of the river. Specifications for the work
may be seen At the MAYORS ONCE or b calling on
Alderman Williams Al the ofhc of the Augusta
Water Co. Proposals must be received on or be.
fore teb. 20. The city reserves the right to r..
iee, any and all bids Mark eny lore HProposals
10 remove Pier" sd address the Mayor OF Au-
gu tn, Maine. SAMUEL ". LANE, Mayor,
febl4dfd For Committee on Bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

man who spends day by the brook
side with rod and reel at this time Of the
year usually expects to catch something
the speckled beauties are the uncertainties.
coughs and colds are the certainties.
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam will
break up either. eblldeod&seow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

aub,erip.ions to THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
Journal may be made through ne fafeeAs
I.s Depastmeni Of the America Express To-
e any place where that Csmpsny hAs 40
swsncy. Agent viii give mopey order re-
esipe tor yoss subscription, and viii forward ..
shs money order. at,scned . AZ ' s " ~. ~
rhs,ye sr,eut the ssuaI fee for issning the
order. This Is rse safest and best gay 70 place
vouy subserips0aa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

The Brooklyn bridge Ia, perhaps the
only suspension bridge In the world over
which horses are allowed To trot. ihefe
Ia an old theory that the trotting OF a
horse. or the sound OF music, or the
measured tread Of soldiers marching,
will cause dangerous oscillation, ana
weaken, II not destroy the strongest
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

At the late snnsai meeting Of De vef.
mont DaiFynen's Association, Prsf. 9. b.
whischer Of the New HaDpshise Kxperi-
mens Station. delivered lecture upoa the
e6sess Of food upon the quality Of milk, Of
which IN ntsressipg sbsezacs 10 gives below
Under the microscope. be said, milk ap-
pear. a. thin naid with slobules Of fat.
averaging about one four thoussndth Of ~
inch N diameter. nossing in IL. Chemical
Iy milk 10 made up of SIX substances, ~ fol.
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-15

Dr. Elizabeth Ihaiberg has within the
past year been appointed resident
physician ut Vassar, with a handsome
salary. la spite u her German name,
DR.. Thalberg il an American. She was
a Miss Burr Of Brewer, Me-, and mar
RED German physician, Dr. Thalberg
~ New York