davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Wednesday,.

Fairv evf'0. ~ ....... 49,. So, 900
] Middleton to M Halloran, 1t IL. blk
16, Gotzian's rearr Sigels add 49,. 700
M Clementson to H Wasen, It's l
and 2. blk 90 Syndicate 5............ 9, 600
T LawUon to f Fl Carman, Its l. 8. 8,
add .... ....'........' ....... -. ...6,4oo
Thorn to Fl Mueller, 1t Is. blk ID,
Second add, North st Paul .-....... l, 500
L Hintz to Ii Meirs 1t %, blk II,
W Mueller to G Thorn, 1t 4, blk 9Drake's
rearr McLean's ................. SUI
B Ramaley to E II Snyder, 1t IA. blk
., Ramaley Park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 22O
Four unpublished. 80. ..........7 800
Total, IL transfers. .S23, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
{ Edward Corning's Rent List.

E Edward Corning's Rent List.
TEN-ROOM HOUSE. No. 2s6 Pleasant
Il av., for S35.
Nine-room house, No. 541 Mississippi ST.,
for S25.
Seven. room house, No. 730 Ohio ST., 500.
Fiye-room house, corner Douglas and Smith
sts., for SIP.
Stores and rooms on West Third ST., near
Wabasha, at low rent.
Desk room on ground floor, S17 jackson
st. Edward Corning, 317 Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

EURNITURE-For sale, fine walnut mar
top bed room set; cost SIS; will sell
for SIS; also carpets, parlor suit rugs, stoves
chairs, tables and sofa; must sell at once;
call Sunday afternoon. Room 81, top floor
81 East Saventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

9ssesASN PROFESSIONAL.
CUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently re-
- moved from face, neck, arms, breast and
between the eyebrows by electricity; this is
not a preparation, but is delicate operation
whereby every coarse hair is absolutely de-
stroyed without injury to the skin and with
but slight discomfort to the patient; hair,
sultaIion free and confidential at Office, and
sealed circulars sent on receipt of stamp.
Mrs. Baldwin, Room 90 Manufacturer Block.
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

nor Stinson's Boulevard addition prop
l. erty Fallihee & Snow are headquarters.
Sc East Fourth st, Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

EURNITURE-For sale. nice lot of fur
i niture consisting of carpets. beds and
bedding, tables, curtains and other small ar
ticles. Call upon 81. W. Shade, at Windsor
hotel, at to = and $50 to 7:30 p. NJ. any
day for further information.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
HOW TO USE OLD TIN CANS.

edges OF the tin come together. Good
soil is then thrown in the box until tho
cans and the intervening spaces arc
filled.
Cucumbers, lima beans, nutmegs,
watermelons, etc, may be planted IN
the cans. When all danger Of frost is
over, take box and all to the field where
wanted; make hole Of sufficient size
to receive the can. In picking up the
can and plant, press the tin together, SO
as to prevent the soil falling out. Set
1T where wanted. and fill in tho soil
around the can. Take hold Of the tin at
"a a, open it little by gentle outward
pressure and lift it out Of the ground. ]
find this as satisfactory as transplant
ing from pots. and it is done as quickly.
The tins can be placed together, inside
OF each other, and saved for future use.
Popular Gardening.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

John replied that he did not bellows
she cared to know, since she had found
some one else SO much dearer, etc. All
at once the truth flashed upon her; she
remembered having sent him to her
desk when she lay i'll in bed, and that
she must have left all those horrid
scribblings lying in a tumbled heap,
and. of course. he had. seen them. She
explained. and at first John was rather
inclined to be skeptical wife think
ing herself literary rather amused him.
That would do for an excuse. but it was
poor one. They sat talking till very
late, and. finally, seeing how very much
In earnest she was, and how rcpentant,
and, realizing how much she had suf-
fered, he could not refuse to believe
and take her to his heart again; and
once more they were happy. but Mrs.
Perkins decided not to attempt story
writing any more, at least not before
the children should be grown up; and
John Perkins thinks that really good
and devoted wife and mother has quite
enough TO do without trying to be liter
airy and writing imaginary lovc-lctters.
tHttcUy UdhIHs HIT uusUlHu JediOhss
not to mention all the other disasters.
As the years passed on, and the hus-
band and wife were more and more de-
voted to each other. they could even
look back to this little mistake and
laugh at what might have been, but they
were very glad it was not; and each
one made the resolve, and kept it, too.
not to have the smallest secret from
each other.-Helen Norris, in Christian
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
beet Sugar.

The persistent agitation of the cult
ure of sugar beets and the manufacture
of sugar from them on . large scale in
this country is at last bearing fruit says
the American Agriculturist. The United
States Department Of Agriculture is
completing an exhaustive investigation
of all that has been done, from the time
the first experiments in beet culture
were made at the Massachusetts, Agri.
cultural College down to this years ex.
perience In the two large beet sugar
factories in California. The United
States Senate has directed its commit.
tee on agriculture to report bill for
the promotion OF the industry, and Sen.
ator Henderson has already introduced
bill providing that bounty shall be
paid for every ton Of sugar beets raised
in the United States, delivered to .
factory and manufactured into sugar,
and also providing . bounty Of eighty.
five cents per hundred pounds Of sugar
SO produced, to be paid to the manu-.
facturer. The operation of tho proposed
law Is left to the Secretaries ct Agri.
culture and the Treasury. Mr.. Mander-
son also introduced bill making an
appropriation for the importation OF
sugar beet seed by tho Secretary of Ag.
riculture, and also Of machinery for its
culture and for the manufacture Of beet
sugar, all to DO admitted free OF duty.
A large factory to work up tho beets
grown on Ave thousand acres is now
being built at Grand Island, Hall Coun.
", Ncb.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
WITHDRAWING RULES.

Observe Them Carefully. and You win
BE Sure Not to Regret 1t.
Rinse in cold water all dairy utensils
TO DO used, such az churn, butter-worker.
wooden butter hands, etc.
Scald with hot water and rinse with
cold.
Always use q Thermometers.
Churn and cream to be at q tempera-
ture Of So degrees to So degrees in sum-
mer and 60 degrees In winter.
Ventilate the churn freely and fro
quently during churning, until no air
rashes out whom vent peg is taken out.
Churn at 40 to As revolutions per min
ute.
Stop churning Immediately the butter
comes. This can be ascertained by tho
sound; if in doubt, look.
The butter should now be like grains
of mustard seed.
Draw of the butter-milk, and wash
the butter in the churn with plenty Of
cold water. Turn the cburn two or
three times very gently. then draw off
the water. and repeat the process until
the water drawn of is quite clear and
free from butter-milk.
Make strong brine and pour into
the churn through hair sieve. Wash
the butter thoroughly and draw of brine;
cake the butter out OF the churn and
put 1t on the butter worker, which use
until every drop OF butter-milk 10
pressed out of the butter.
never touch the butter with your
hands. Tunes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

OCU8CE CHARACTER.

People Who Virtually Lead Two Ibis.
tinct and Antagouistic Lives.
There are people in the world who
seem to lise, If we may SO express it. a
double life, and to have, each one OF
them, two distinct and often antago-
nistic characters. Some Of these double
men premeditatedly carry two faces
under one hood; others do 50 unconsci-
ously. We know individuals Of lamb
like countenance and demeanor, who
are essentially vulpine, or worse. Be-
hind their lamb wizards Turk tho
features OF beasts Of prey. Outwardly,
they seem to belong to the herbirora:
''inwardly, they are ravening wolves
On the other hand, there are thou
sands Of double men who have. no
suspicion Of their own duality Look
at Mr.. Bottomry Bond, Tor instance, Of
the great shipping house of Bond &
Charter. Money-making Bond, the
man of habit, in his counting-house. is
not bit like Bond, the hospitable,
whole-souled fellow you meet in his
own house uptown. The former is a
short-spoken, peremptory, despotic per-
SO10Sc, WIZ lHsplFeb his employees With
fear and dread; whose talk is of
freights, manifests, bills Of lading.
marine insurance and the like. But
when business hours are over, Maf Bond
disappears, and very different sort OF
man jumps into the Bond carriage and
drives home. Arrived there, he kisses
Mrs. b.. tickles the children, and
cheers the whole household with his
jovial voice and beaming smile.
His wife never having been in tho
great, gloomy warehouse of the firm
downtown, knows nothing of the surly
Bond that makes it gloomier with his
grimness from ten to three. That
saturnine, long-headed, vigilant schem.
err. with all his unsocial habitudes, is
non est and will be seen no more until
he meets his amiable double at tho
door. the next morning.
ana blots him out as thnnder-cloud
might blot out, for the time being, the
pleasant sunlight.
This double nature--Or rather double
resulting from the alternate
supremacy of nature and habits
curious anomaly. We leave the
to account for tn Y.
Ledger
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

she had, this story would not have been
told.
There are women in the world, we
hear, who write the most interesting
novels. and yet at the same time are
ruling and caring for their households
and their children we'll.
We have also heard that lively. in
teresting and instructive stories have
been arranged in the brain, while the
hands we're busy with household duties.
Now. Mrs. Perkins had seldom tried
to do more than one thing at a time un-
less she was obliged to--certainly not to
write stories Therefore. how did she
know she could not write, and why
should she not try?
She was called "a smart little wo-
man"
She had two sweet children. and
lived in a coy home few miles from
the great city.
Her husband was book-keeper and
away from home all day: he had fair
salary. and although not rich, they had
the necessarics of life. and not few
Injuries, in the shape Of books. pic
lures. etc.
Why Mrs. Perkins was worrying her
brains on this particular afternoon was
this: These were 'hard times" her hus-
bands salary had been cut down. and
they must needs restrict themselves to
necessaries, and she thought ii she
could only write and earn little mon
ey, how nice it would be to surprise her
husband with some new article Of fur
niture or book, or buy something for
herself or the children. The idea had
been on her mind for some time, but
many things had to be done first: for
Mrs Perkins was conscientious, and did
not mean to neglect any Of her house,
hold or motherly duties for this new
project.
She was encouraged by the recollec-
ton that, when at school. she was al
ways praised for her compositions. Her
schoolmates all agreed that she could
write WE'LL and even prophesied :hatshe
would become a writer.
II she could write composition when
only girl at school, why could she not
write story now for one Of the maya
zines or papers. if she only tried?
A great many of the stories she read
did not seem to be very difficult to write:
in fact, good many had not much in
them. according TO her way Of thinking;
SO she resolved to set about it. deter
mined to succeed.
All! how little she knew of the disap-
pointed hopes and discarded manuscripts
OF aspirants to fame.
Mrs. Perkins had provided the chill
dren with a box full of toys, which were
to serve for their afternoon amusement.
and. seating herself in the little dining
room, she was abstractedly thinking. She
looked up at the ceiling, then at the
flowers in the carpet, then out of the
window, then scrubbed away very fast
for minute or so, then one of the chill
dren fell and hurt his head; SO she
jumped, and, after soothing the little
one, she resumed her writing.
At length she glanced at the clock
and saw 1T was nearly time for the train
to be in, and her husband would soon
be at home. There was no supper ready:
no lamp lighted; the children were tired
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
TEN BABY TOES.

There we're ten little fellows who started
one day
To make on the road Of existence their way
To seek Tor its joys and to meet with its
woes.
And the name they were known by was Ter
Baby Toes
Five got In one sock, and declared they were
Right.
And found a fine dwelling, snug, pleasant
and tight:
And then the live others. of brothers bereft
Jumped into another, and said they were
Left.
With each. Master Big Toe, he marched a,
1.-TWO Zig Toes were brothcrs) to strengthen
and guide;
And he IL the stoutcst of all the five toes.
A. he ought to be, getting such stubs" as
he goes.
Sometimes Right was foremost, and lett LET,
behind,
Then Left in the front, with Right left you
would find:
But however these brothers In rivalry We'd
Whenever they rested they stood side by
side.
They shared the same burden-the baby
And mother declared that they shared the
same love,
And all just AS precious, since every one
knows
That Baby can't spare the least one OF his
Toes.
Together they'll jog to meet quiet or strife,
From the bright rosy dawn to tile evening u
life.
When their tourney will end: but to night
they must go
To the chamber above from the parlor be-
UP stairs they must go. so the mother AYERS,
The whole Of them claspcd in those soft
hands Of hers.
Where she'll put them to bed, and the cur
tains she II close
For they're NIL very sleepy, those Ten Baby
Toes.
Thomas Dunn English. in IIarpeI's Young
People.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

and excited, and, in the midst of getting
them off to bed, in walked John Per-
kins, wondering not little at the I'M
usual scene before him: for his wife had
always prided herself upon having every
thing in order, and herself, cheerful and
rested, ready to enjoy the evening with
him.
She pleaded headache, which excuse
was real enough, for her head did ache.
The next morning she resumed writing
after breakfast She had read of some
writer who did not wait for definite
plots to form in her Imagination, but
who, at regular time every morning,
went to her study. took pen and paper
and wrote, and was always able to write
something.
So. as Mrs. Perkins could not we'll
settle herself to sewing or any thing
else. she concluded to try the expert
ment. She thought over every thing
that had happened in her life, but some
things were too trivial and some too
important to be given to the public.
She tried TO recollect the subjects she
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
THE DAIRY.

No sort OF . test for milk fats IL
nearly 40 satisfactory as the pounds of
yellow butter turned out by the churn.
Might just Is we'll make that COW
pay-ff she is q good cow-as to keep
her ct . loss, total or comparative. Try
feeding some grain through the summer.
The most use that tail Is to COW
Is to keep the flies of. and we ought not
to object TO her legitimate use Of the
appendage, even IL II is little annoying.
1t is no more use to feed cows on
on poor feed than 1t is to put poor wheat
into good mill; the machinery in both
cases will turn out poor and unprofit-
able product.
Butter and not gravy is what the
market wants. II you have not the
means Of keeping butter in good shape
In hot weather, you must be satisfied
with low prices.
Trading butter Ut the country store
for chewing tobacco Is not very good
way Of selling butter. The farmer who
chews up and spits away his cows could
do better. Western Rural.
leo il by no means necessary in
making gilt-edge butter. At least three
fourths of the best butter in the United
States Is made without ice. Pure cold
water only is used. Yet ice is very de-
sirable, when it can be obtained at mod
crate cost.-Jersey Bulletin.
While aiming to produce good but
ter do not forget that one Of the most
important essentials is purity Of tho
salt Butter may bc injured by salt, and
IS no mineral is more difficult to rid OF
impurities than salt, extra care should
be exercised In securing tho best to be
obtained
One OF the good things Of modern
discovery by the Swedes is canned milk.
This is taken fresh from the cow and
heated and cooled several times. not to
exceed given temperature, and then
Theoretically sealed in tin cans. 1t will
keep nearly or quite as we'll as con-
densed milk and appears to have some
advantages over that well-known arti-
Gle.
The likes and dislikes of cows are
almost rs various as their color mark
ings The dainty feeder may, and gem
orally will, prefer rich and concentrated
food, while the voracious feeder is com.
paratively Indifferent as to the quality,
provided there is plenty Of It. The
feeder must study his cows and cater to
their individualities.- Bulletin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26

had written upon when 1t school; but
schoolgirls do not often write stories,
and she supposed 1t must be story or
It would not take at all. She thought Of
Thanksgiving day long ago when she
was child; but after giving the Incl
dents OF the day, which are SO much
alike in every ones experience, there
was nothing remarkable to tell; SO that
was torn up and put in the waste
basket
Really" she said. with q sigh,
mine must have been hum-dram life:
nothing remarkable has ever happened
to me,''
Then she remembered once visiting
an old gypsy woman, who had told her
fortune, part Of which had come true
and Part was very lorg way from re-
atty; for she was to marry a rich noble
man and 60 abroad to live on vast es-
tate: SO. as there was not sufficient in
terest in fortune-telling, this did not
suit her. and she began to find out that
her task was rather fas.idious and that
story-writing was not SO easy, after all.
Dinner time came, and, as Nora as
busy ironing and was not very ex-
perienced cook. nothing was just right;
but there was only herself and the chill
dren. SO it did not matter, she said.
After partaking OF hasty meal and
only half attending to the little ones.
she took her pen again. One could not
but admire her perseverance and en-
thusiasm, If it had only been in better
cause
The afternoon was pleasant. so the
children we're allowed to 60 out in the
garden to play; but as it had rained in
the early morning, they were on no ac-
count to go on the grass, which was
quite high, and which she intended
having man cut that very day, only
that she was otherwise occupied, and
another day would do as we'll. she
thought. During the interval of the
dinner hour little incident had come
to her mind OF love-letter being mis-
sent and the doleful consequences. So.
as all the circumstances had taken
place good many years ago, and long
distance from that place, her story need
never be recognized.
This was truly lucky. Mrs. Perkins
began to think. after all. that man or
woman Is right; don't wait for an in
spiration. but begin to write, and some
thing will come to you. While she was
in the mood she would write the love-
letter. She had had some practice at
that, evidently. and not 50 very long
ago; SO beautiful. loving letter was
addressed to my dearest Charlie"
Gliding and admitting, reproving and
praising. all at once.
She was getting on bravely with the
first part of her story. when she heard a
shrek from one of the children. and the
other screaming at the top OF her voice:
mamma. mamma! do come. Fed hurt
hisself; he failed down and tan't Diet up
aden."
Nora ran from the kitchen and Mrs.
Perkins fastened to the poor little boy,
who had attempted to climb ladder
and had fallen all in heap. When
she picked him up his left arm fell
limp. and it was soon discovered that it
was broken.
One of the neighbors, hearing the
came in: the doctor was sent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
EVENING SKIES.
IOWA.


How radiant the evening skies!
Broad wing Of blue In space unfurled.
Heaven watching with ten thousand eyes
The welfare OF sleeping world.
When the bee blows its early horn
To wake the sisterheod OF flowers,
Then comes another sumnser morn
To cheer US with its golden hours.
The sun illum es the happy day,
And earth grows fair beneath its blush:
The robin sings his roundelay;
The chorus bursts from every bush.
The sailing clouds the winds pursue
In the vast upper deep Of sky.
Each grass blade holds drop OF dew;
Each drop reflects q world on high.
When night resumes her sapphire throne,
Wearing coronet OF light
A queen that rules her realm alone
The king Of day wifhdraws from sight.
God lights the wild flower in the wood;
He rocks the sparrow in its nest;
He guides the angels on the road
That come TO guard US when we rest
OGod be thanked. His sleepiess care
Will guard US safely night and day.
His sheltering wing is everywhere;
His angel host His will obey
George w. Bungay, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-26
FARM HINTS.

A PIECE OF farm work done in season
is twice as valuable as the same work
done out of season.
TIE neglected farm is pretty sure to
starve out its owner. This Is natures
method Of taking revenge. She demands
square deal
THE value OF any kind OF fodder is
not in its quantity, but In the amount
that is digestiblc. The quality largely
depends on the stage Of growth when it
is cut and cured.
SMALL patches OF wheat have been
grown which produced at the rate Of
one hundred bushels per acre, yet the
average yield Of wheat in this country
does not exceed twelve bushels.
ALL field crops should be SO planted
as to allow plenty of room for cultiva-
tion between the rows. Some crops do
not receive proper cultivation late in
the season, because the horses can not
pass between the rows after the plants
are well grown, the consequence being
that grass gets possession and lessons
the yield. Cultivation is necessary for
some crops until they begin to seed.
WHENEVER fertilizer is applied the
benefits therefrom extend into the
second and perhaps third and fourth
years. There are always some portions
Of the fertilizer that are insoluble, but
which become available after the lapse
Of q year or more. As certain plants
require particular plantfoods, the sec.
ond crop may be more benefited by the
fertilizer than the first, much depend
ing on the composition Of the fertilizer.
A FEW years ago farmers in grain.
growing localities used straw lavishly fol
bedding, for the purpose Of making the
largest possible manure piles. Now
the tendency is to use as little straw fol-
bedding as is consistent with cleanli.
ness. Cut straw mixed with ground
grain makes valuable feed, the straw
furnishing carbonaceous matter, and
the meal giving the elements that make
muscle and growth. II corn meal il
used, it should be mixed with ground
oats or wheat bran to make good feed
ing ration.