davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
INSTRUCTION.

r ESSONS given on piano and guitar By
IL competent teacher. 318 Somerset St.
ST. Mary's Home.
CHORTHAND - Graham system; three
y trial lessons free; no books requireds
full course $40. William Shepfer, 263 Igle%
hart.
CHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING,
- day, evening, and by mail; Standard
system; send for ca talogue. Miss j. d. Hess,
SI4 Pioneer Press,
On. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, 26 East Exchange St-Lessons
to ladies and children given on piano, organ
violin and guitar: also thorough course in
drawing and painting, including crayon, pass
tel, water colors and decorative work. For
terms call or address the Superioress.
WE CAN LOCATE you on any street in
w Stinson's Boulevard addition. Fallihee
II Snow 30 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

THREE valuable lots in Kansas City and
i $40 acres Of pine lands in Minnesota.
all clear for sale or exchange for city prop
erty. Williams d Schoonmaker, New York
Life Ruildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Suburban.

CTOCK FARM FOR SALE-One of the
- finest stock farms in Southwestern Min
nesota, joining the village of Verdi, on the
crop; 200 acres meadow and l60 acres
pasturage; buildings all new, cost two years
ago $1,000; price, crop included, $4,000.
Address A. Boysen, 191 Washington st.,
Chicago. ILL.,
GEE FALLIHEE g. SHOWS Stinson
- Boulevard addition ad, on fourteenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

SNAP, SNAP, SNAP-Positively snap.
~ nice little home for small family is
offered for S1O0 less than it sold for last year.
One-fourth cash, balance in installments of
$40 per month; streets graded; sidewalks
laid; all assessments and taxes paid; only
one block from street cars; only three or four
blocks from the handsome new residences of
Alderman Minea and Register Of Deeds Bell,
on the West side. A snap. snap. snap at
Sl,400. Call at Room 81, East Side Union
Block city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

SL0 cipal and interest included, on Ed,
mund, near Arundel; seven rooms, cemented
cellar; city water; warmly built; price,
81. 800; open Sunday from 8 to A p m. A.
b WilpuS q Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

COTTAGES AT MAHTOMEDI-Eigh
~ room cottage; fine locality; will rent for
500 for season, or will sell at reasonable
figures. Lawton Brothers, 175 South Waba-
Sho ctroat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

OOMS-For rent, thee or four nice
IL rooms; closets water and sewer. Apply
400 st. Clair St., one block from West
Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

d OOMS-Wanted, two rooms, furnished Oh
II unfinished, with OF without board,si
the vicinity Of Dayton av. and Kent ST., BY
couple with child eight years old; will attend
to our own rooms and want no waiting oni
are looking for a nice, comfortable houses
any one having same to offer will find us
very desirable tenants. Address T. Y. Do
Ford 3l5 Jackson ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

ELATS-Six-room flats, with modern con-
L veniences, on second floor of new build
ing: SIS per month. Inquire SO Globe
Rnildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
FOR SALE.

CANARIES-For sale, fine imported fe
" males, cheap; also three large hooking
bird cages. almost new, at half price. Call
Monday, 544 Temperance st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

DOR SALE-Four beautiful lots in Lover
Il ing's addition to Union Park, two
minutes walk to depot in Merriam Park, and
other property in this section. j. A. Owens
& Son, 80 Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

NTOKE, NO. % East seventh; Store, IS3.
- East Seventh store, $50 Jackson; ofice'
rooms, Seventh and jackson; large hallE
Seventh and Jackson five rooms over
179 East Seventh; six-room house, SEA
Canada st. Stees & Co., Room 8, corner Sew
enth and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

DIRT FOR SALE-To parties having lots
~ to fill in vicinity of center of st. Anthony
hill district; apply Parish & Elliott, 692
East Third ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

uOUSES-For rent house. seven rooms;
II all conveniences: $40; also house, eight
rooms and barn sly 295 Martin st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

II OUsE-For rent on Summit av., de-
IL tween Kent and Dale, the handsome
new three-story brown-stone house, No. 595;
desirable tenant can get this house for two
or more years at low rental all modern con-
veniences including steam heat; one block
from electric line; convenient to cable. In
nuire 593 Summit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

'THLION ST, 2O--FOr rent, very pleaGf
Il ant furnished room; suitable tor tYoy
Sc per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
POPULAR WANTS..
FOR RENT.
Rooms.

TENTH ST, 1913 EAST - Nicely futs
4 Hished rooms for rent with or without
board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

II OUSES-Seven houses, seven rooms each
II for rent; three of them fifteen minutes
walk from postoA1ce, on car line; city water;
$40 per month. Four on car line, twenty
minutes from postoffice; rent SIS per
month. Two five-room houses on car line,
$40 per month; one eight-room house, on
electric line, fifteen minutesifrom postofice,
bath, water closet, ETC., S25 per month; one
yard, very cheap. S. c. Horton. 319 Jack
son ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

GOTTAGE-For rent, elegant cottage on
~ Manitou island. White Bear lake; fine
lake front, large grounds. boats, water works,
furnished complete. Inquire at Room 80,
National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

d OOMS-Ground floor of private house;
II sixrooms; good cellar; hot and cold
water; side and front entrance; water free;
of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

THOMPSON AVE, 2S-Three unfurv
i nished rooms for housekeeping; cellar.
city water; half block from Ramsey street
barn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

TNHIRTEENTH ST, 236-In Rear Of 322J
Il Between Broadway and Mississippi ST.
Furnished room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

GOTTAGE-Wanted to rent, five or sin
~ room cottage and barn within fouI or
five blocks of Western and Marshall avs. H
Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

ID OOM-To rent, list Of June. front parlor
IL handsomely furnished; elegant folding
bed, bay window and all modern conven-
fences: suitable for gentleman ana wife.
Address X 276, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

OOMS-Second floor of 5-roomed house;
IN city water; sewer connections; water
paid; place for wood and coal; SIS per
month. Abbott & Rea, 80 Chamber of Com
merce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

MI ARSHALL AV.. NEAR SMELLING
lvl Fine lot, 40x13S to alley; very cheap.
f. j. Fadner. General Superintendent's
Office Northern Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Stores.

CTORE AND HOUSE FOR RENTl'
~ Seventh near Bradley; splendid bustd
ness locality Inquire $50 East Seventh st, I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

nOG-Fo sale, a young black and tan dog,
~ very finest breed, cheap. Call Monday,
544 Temperance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

GTORE-Lady wishing to rent part of store
~ for millinery business, ST. Anthony hill,
best location, S15 per month, apply at 214'
West Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

G1 sISO BUYS a neat house and fifty
.Dla XIV foot lot on South Robert ST..
easy payments. j. NJ. McVean, 80 East
Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

C17 IN PER MONTH buys a home.
Cpl .CO principal and interestincluded,
on Arundel, near Edmund ST.. price of house
and lot, $1,000; open Sunday from 3 to 4 p.
m. a. B. Wilgus & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
miscellaneous.

BARGAIN-For sale, Immediately,
n house and lot, south-facing, on Port.
land av., between Dale and St. Adams. APP
ply Immediately, SIS Robert st.
A RCHITECT A. H. HAAS, Office So
n third floor German-American Bank
Building, corner Fourth and Robert SITS.
$500 WILL BUY lot at Desnoyer's
n Park station; to make money or q
home It's without a parallel. McPartlin,
254 East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
WANTED TO RENT.

business ROOM-Wanted, small BUSH
ID ness room for stationery samples; rent
not to exceed So a month. Address U 294.
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Edward Corning's Rent List.

MODERN nine-room house, No 2s9 Mel
lfI son av, for S45. -
i Eightroom house, No. 73O Olive ST., f6f
$40.
Nine-room house, No. SAL Mississippi ST.,
Ten-room house, No. 2s6 Pleasant av., for
S35.
! Fiveroom house, corner Douglas and Smith
sts., for Sl2.
Stores and rooms, West Third ST., near Wa
basha, at low rent.
Office and room on ground floor, 81 Jack
son ST. Edward Corning, BIZ Jackson st.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Care Of the Asparagus Bed.

No matter how much care has been
given to the proper planting of aspar
agus, it is easy to injure, if not to render
worthless, the best bed by beginning too
early, and by cutting too late In plant
ing, we have advised to set strong, Wig
orous roots, each with many good strong
buds The future treatment of these
plants is to keep the roots strong and to
keep them so we'll supplied with buds
that part of them, or the shoots from
them, may be cut away without injury.
Ii we draw water from a cistern we pro-
vide means of refillingit. The asparagus
root slike cistern; we drawupon it by
cutting the shoots, and we replenish it by
allowing the green tops to grow and to
form buds to lie dormant When new
bed has been planted, the advice is given
to not cut it until the third or even the
fourth year, in order that each root may
get so strong that it will stand the annual
cutting. The best and most productive
bed ever made may be ruined by cutting
too late in the season. For family beds
the advice is to stop cutting when green
peas come. The grower on the ls re
scale for market judges by the character
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Apples in West Florida.
creaSeS

The Times-Union says that the red
clay subsOil of West Florida admirably
adapts it to many products which can
not be grown in other portions of the
State. 1t is a popular impression not
only abroad but among many of our
own citizens that apples cannot begrown
with success in Florida. This is a de-
cided mistake. West Florida can show
as productive and fourishing apple
orchards as any portion of the country
The proof Of this is now to be seen in
full fruitage in the western counties. In
Santa Rosa county, near Milton, the
Hon. William Judge, all old resident of
that section, has an apple orchard of 100
trees which now hold on their over
loaded branches at least 800 bushels of
large ripe apples. Indeed, this is a very
low estimate. From some of these trees
late fruit can be plucked at Christmas.
In the vicinity of DeFuniak Springs are
orchards from eighteen to twenty years
of age that bear freely and regularly
every year, and fruit of the finest quality.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

of his crops when to cease cutting. In
no other garden crop do we make SO per-
manent investment as in asparagus;
aside from the first cost we invest three
years of time and care; but if we manage
properly the returns continue through
an indefinite number of years and are
paid each spring. No garden should be
without an asparagus bed.-American
Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Pampas Grass.

The Southern Cultivator has thefollow-
ines to say on the subject of Pampas
grass:
Pampas grasses have been cultivated
for ornament in gardens for many years,
but not until the fall of 1874 did the
plumes become commercial product,
and their production regular industry
for profit. In that year it was discovered
thatby pulling them out and laying them
in the sun some of the plumes would fluff
up and others would hang heavily, and
when shaken, fall to pieces. The latter
were discovered to be the male plants,
and the plumes of this sex to be worth
less. The cultivation of the female plant,
therefore, was begun and whenever sat
isfactOry one was secured it was propa-
gated by division of the roots, and the
crop has proved very profitable The
chief seat of the industry is in California,
where single farmer produces as many
as $50, Oplumes peryear, orabout one
sixth of the entire crop of the valley.
The plumes are cut from Elephant when
few inches out of the sheath They are
then husked and laid on the ground to
dry. The drying process requires some
sixty hours, during which time they
should be shaken and turned over once
each day. On the third day after being
laid out to dry, they are packed away in
buildings so that the stems can dry for
ten days, when they are ready to pack in
boxes for market. They find ready sale
in all parts of the world
In planting the pampas they are ar
ranged in rows from ten to sixteen feet
broad, and the greatest number ofplumes
is yielded from plants about two years
old, when single plant yields from
eighty to one hundred and fifty plumes.
After the second year the yield de-
creaSeS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund The purchase price, if sat
isfactory results DO not follow their use.
These remedies nave won their great pop
ularity purely on their merits. Any
Druggists
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

AS to the mode, and machinery used
for hulling the grain and preparing it for
table use, have this to say: There are
but two processes known or used one is
securing or rubbing; the other pound
ing or pestling. The machine constructed
upon the rubbing principle is not dur
able and will not remove the inner coat
ing Not durable because the husks of
rice, being more like sand paper than
anything else it could be compared to,
soon wears it out. The machine con-
structed upon the pounding principle re-
moves both the outer and inner coat
ing Cor hulls), and if made of good mate
rial is very durable The machinery used
in our large rice mills is very expensive,
hence it cannot be adopted by the people
to clean rice at home for their own use,
and it will not pay to send the whole
crop to large mills, paying toll and freight
both ways, besides loosing the greater
portion of the rice before it can be con-
sumed. Rice is a delicate g, ain, and will
soon must Or be attacked by insects after
it is hulled, but may be kept perfectly
sweet in Thorough for two or three years.
On account of the trouble and expense of
shipping it off to have it cleaned, as we'll
as the loss sustained from spelling, and
the old process of beating it by hand in
Uncommon mortar being too slow and
laborious, but few of our people raise it,
Owing to these facts, the idea was sugges-
ted to me perfecting some simple, cheap
and durable contrivance for this purpose.
| worked at it about two years before |
succeeded in perfecting a machine that
would answer the purpose. | soon found
that nothing upon the rubbing principle
would do as the machine (for reasons al
ready given) would soon wear out and be
worthless. [ finally concluded to take
the principle of the old hand mortar and
pestle as astarting poi,o, and endeavor
to utilize it SO as to reduce the time and
labor, and am happy to say that | have
succeeded in perfecting a machine upon
the pounding principle that does the work
well, removing the inner as well as the
outer hull, that can beboughtfor $500.
AS an evidence of it's success would say
that buy rough rice, hull it on the hand
machine myself, giving my family all they
want at a cost (the cleaned rice) of less
than three cents per pound, and it is
sweeter than that usually found in stores.
If raised the grain (taking out the val
ue of the straw as food for cattle and
mules in winter) would consider that it
cost me nothing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Cultivating and Preparing Rice.


and advantage of raising rice, as it's cul-
tivation is simple and the yield and profit
generally satisfactory. The following
letter written by Mississippi farmer to
the Southern Cultivator will perhaps give
some light on the subject OF cultivation
and preparation ofrice. The writer says:
Every farmer should cultivate a little
rice for home use, where his land and the
climatic conditions will permit.
One acre of land we'll cultivated (Which
may be land already under fence and not
suitable for any other crop, will general
ly produce from thirty to forty bushels
of the rough grain turning out about
500 lbs. of cleaned rice. 1t is safe to say,
/ think, that no crop will yield as much
to produce it, as rice, one or two acres
producing as much as an ordinary family
can consume in year.
The manner of cutivating tits simple.
And allow me to say first that there is
no distinction between upland and low
land rice; there are no two distinct species,
though we have different varieties. The
rice grown 10y irrigation becomes upland
rice if planted upon upland and cult
waited. The manner of planting and cul-
tivating is substantially as follows: If
new land Or first years land is selected
land it is best to select this if you have
it, as it will pay better in rice than any
thing else) run burrows in the new land
about two and half feet apart, drill the
rough rice and throw two burrows on; an
occasional chopping down of weeds and
sprouts will suffice, which may generally
be done during wet spells when but little
else can be done in other crops profta-
bly,. The middles may be plowed out
hen the rice is we'll rooted.
The mode of culture in old land is
different, as we have grass to con-
tend with. The land may be thrown up
in ridges, say two and half feet
apart Open ridges about three in
ches deep with very small pillow, MAX
ing a straight furrow. An old fashioned
block cotton opener is preferred; cover
with harrow and board when the rice is
up about an inch high; if very grassy or
foul take very sharp cotton scraper
and shave off rice, grass, ETC., all together,
being careful not to go deep enough to
disturb the roots of the rice. In few
days the rice will be out thick and clean
AS soon as the rice will bear it work the
dirt to it with a sweep. The rice will
soon be Independent of any grass that
may come up, and the crop easily kept
clean.
1t is best to plant about the first of
April tit will however do very well to
plant in the month of May,) putting in
about one bushel to the acre.
Rice intended for table use should not
be harvested until thoroughly ripe, which
is about the last of August. 1t may be
cut with a common reap hook; let it be
tied in bundles of convenient size, and
thrashed out by taking a bundle at
time and bringing the grain end one or
two good raps across a barrel or log,
having sheet spread out on theground
to catch the grain There is always more
or less of the grain not fully matured
which should be left on the straw for
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-08
A MEAN PARTISAN ACT.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
If Governor Campbell had any reason
for the summary removal of Hon. !. F.
Mack as Trustee of tle Sandusky Sol
diers' Home, further than that he was a
Republican and that Democrat wanted
his place, he owes it to the people of the
State, if not to himself, to make it public
Mr.. Mack was generally considered to be
the most valuable member of the Board.
If anybody had any charges against him
they have not been made public, neither
had Mr.. Mack been informed of them.
He was not even asked to resi- "a. The
Democrat appointed in his place, Mr..
Peter Brady, was not a soldier, and he
has no special aptitude for performing
the duties of the office. He is the indi-
vidual who several years ago, while run
ming for State Office, in order to con-
tradict a report that he was an abstainer
from intoxicants, published certificate
signed by number of saloon-keepers,
to the effect that they of their knowledge
knew that Peter occasionally put his
front to bar aud indulged in four
fingered smile. So far as we are advised,
Mr.. Mack's removal was a mean, ultra
partisan act, unworthy even of Governor
Campbell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-08

EVIDENCE accumulates that the best
Democrats of the State have been dis
gusted and made hopeless beyond meas
ure by this Bourbon Legislature. John
H. Thomas, the Springfield rival of
Brice, has reluctantly confessed that the
party was "doomed" by the partsanism
and ripper" meanness of the Legisla-
ture, "and the Governor as we'll" Ad-
jutant General Hawkins, leading men,
Der of the Governors staff, adds his
opinion in aletter to the Cincinnati Post
that this Sixty-ninth General Assembly
"will go down to history as the most
unsatisfactory official body which ever
met in this old State House,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-08

vite the importation of convict and
pauper made goods to displace the
products of American workmen, to the
end that everything Gncluding men
and women, boys and girls,) may be
cheap. To displace an American work
man by a pauper immigrant is some
thing awful-a thing not to be tolerated.
But to displace the products of the
American workman by importing con-
vict and pauper-made goods is all right
lis the quintessence of political econo-
my, expediency, craftsmanship. patriot
ism and righteousness! Such, pure and
simple, is the proposition of the Amer
lean free traders; and in their unbound
ed egotism, they really think that they
can persuade American farmers and
workingmen to adopt their views and
vote accordingly. But they will discOv-
er ere long that they are ''off their base,"
or rather that they have no base upon
which to stand or sit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-05-08

IN 1860 there were 1,230 woolen mills
in this country, their capital was $32,-
629, ,729, and the value of their product
S64 4,306, ,568. In 1880 there were 2,0O6
of these mills, with capital of $116,-
469,607, and their product was valued at
$194, 1868. This shows how the wool
manufacturers, for whom the free trad
ers have recently contracted an illicit
affection, have been oppressed by the
tariff.