davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
FIRST CROP BULLETIN.
The Precipitation Over the State
Beneficial to Progress Of Seed

The Precipitation over the State
Beneficial to Progress of Seed
ing. -. .a -l
The first weekly crop bulletin of 1890
has been issued by Observer John
HeaIy, and will be continued hencefor-
ward to the close of the crop season.
The report says: "The temperature
during the week has been about the
average in the northwest and east
ern portions of the state, above the av-
craze in the west and below normal in
the vicinity of st. Paul. The skies have
been clouded, and snow was quite plen-
tifui during the week, the total amounts
varying from one to six inches in l0cali-
ties. Farmers in Chippewa, Rock, Jack
son and Martin counties commenced
seeding the first of the week. but the
work was interrupted by the freezing
weather and SHOWS of the past few days.
Though the putting in OF crops has
been retarded by the weather. the farm
erS will be nore than compensated for
the delay in the beneficial effects to the
soil resulting from recent SnowfalfS."
Remarks by Correspondents.
Luverne-Farmers say the snow is just
what we want.
II.
inches of snowfall the nth.
Montevideo-Some seeding has been done
OH high lands,
Misunderstanding commenced Tuesday
gale and heavy snow Thursday.
demonstrating which was commenced
first of the week interrupted by storms.
Grand Meadow-No crops planted yet;
precipitation (Snow) on two days.
Granite Falls--No seed in the ground yet;
1t has been too cold.
Detroit Cily-No seeding as yet; snow four
days out of past seven; snow six inches
deep.
Ortonville-Light snow o2d inst. which
melted as it fell weekly precipitation, three
inches
Faribault-Rain on Monday and good fall
of snow on Thursday afternoon.
Glencoe-The rain and snow this week
amounts TO two and one-half inches. We
need Il great deal for the crops.
Observation-Disclosures quite cold. About
three inches of snow the first of the week:
New Ulm-Cold and stormy weather pre-
vailed. especially at night time.
Preston-A little rain on Monday. Four
inches of snow fell on Thursday.
Moorhead-No snow remaining on the
ground. Ground thawing.
st. Vincent-Season late; plenty snow on
the round. No preparations for seeding
Stillwater-The rainfall will affect the
coming wheat crop favorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
FIGHT IN THE SECOND.

One of the warmest fights at the
Democratic primaries this evening will
be that in the Second ward. 1t was
rumored yesterday that l.. E. Reed had
decided not to run for the Democratic
nomination; that he would fight for the
wards representation in the city c0un-
Gil as an independent candidate. Very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
PLENTY OF PATRIOTS.
Men Who Are Rumored Willing
to Serve the CITY interests.

An ideal republic has been described
as country in which every citizen is
able, willing and worthy to enter the
service of the public. and on the same
principle one might say that an ideal
city should be built in the same way.
While st. Paul is very far from being
the ideal community there is vast deal
of public spirit floating around among
its citizens, and there is no dearth of
candidates for the various public offices
to be- filled at the coming city election.
The Democratic list of candidates is not
long one, considering the fact that
the party primaries are to be held
this afternoon, but it is very good
Que and neither the Democratic party
nor the city of st. Paul will suffer who
ever may be selected to do battle at the
polls on the 9th of May. On the Re-
publican side the list is quite extensive,
and there is whole week left for
patriots to enter the field. The can
didateS so far mentioned Oh both tickets
arn fniInwS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
Ramsey School Apportionment.

Ramsey School Apportionment.
The semi-annual school apporiion-
ment for the six months beginning Oct.
l. and ending March 81 has been pre-
pared by County Auditor Kahn, and
shows the total number OF scholars in
St. Paul to be 14,OSS, and the next larg
est in District No. 9, IN which there are
1856. The total number of scholars in
all the districts of Ramsey county is
1904. The apportionment by districts
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

AN AGGRAvATING SORE THROAT is
soon relieved by DIR. D. Jayne's EX-
pectorant, an 0ld-time remedy for
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

MAYOR.
Democratic Republican,
r, A, Smith, A. X. Kiefer,
William Lindeke,
Il. G. Rogers,
Charles A. Wheaton.
COMPTROLLER.
John W. Roche, c.. S. Bunker,
ii. X. Prendergast. j. j. McCardy.
A. II. Kiefer.
TREASURER.
George Refs, Matt Jensen,
p. j, UreiS A. l.. Alness,
A. II. Kiefer.
MUNICIPAL JUDGES.
H. W. Cory, ". I. Burr.
John Twohy, G. j. Lomen,
Fred Nelson James Schoonmaker.
+. q. b. Woodruff,
Il. Ii. Wood.
ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
Charles E. Flandrau, j. G. Elmquist,
Joseph Minea, Paul Quehl,
Mark Costello, w. ). Morton,
William Koch, John Fisher,
w. A. Van Slyke, j. j. Ellis,
Louis Dion. g. Il. kellar,
William BanholZer, ID. r. NoyeS,
Ed Schumacher, Charles s. Rogers,
j. NJ. Mcclellan. ii. Knox Taylor.
WARD ALDERMEN-FIRsT.
Dan Aberle, f. A. Nienhausen,
Andrew Olson. DR.. Gotwald.
| SECOND.
Fred W. Bott Matt Leithauser,
4. Scannell, 4. b. AeIlar.
G.. L. Ropb,
| L. L. Reed,
| Coleman j. Flaherty,
| z. Ii. Kelly.
THIRD.
T. Conley. G. A. sandberg.
G. j. Johnson.
FOURTH.
| George Mitseh Jr., Karl Simmon.
| j. G. Donnelly,
| John &. PewterS,
| O. o. Cullen.
| FIFTH.
| Christ Dorniden. W. l. Book,
Fred Richter.
! SIXTH.
| James Melady. +. E. Bryant,
Nels j. Ness.
| SEVENTH.
| Crawford Livingstone, W. Fl. Sanborn,
| j. T.. Tierney. W. N. Armstrong.
EIGHTH,
FL. Beilenberg. W. P. Hillyard,
A. T. Gauger.
! Henry Weber.
| NINTH.
| John f. Gehan, Henry Hinkens,
| c. Ii. Petseh, William Hillman,
James Maloney.
| TENTH.
I L. j. Dobner. W M. Todd,
| c. Ii. Benedict. II. V. Pratt.
| John Partridge.
| ELEVENTH.
| Frank Lockwood, D. NJ. Sullivan.
| D. A. j. Baker,
w. G. Severns.
! I. G.. Minor.
| w. d. Fargo,
| William Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31
That
Tired Feeling

Has never been more prevalent or more pros
tratlng than now. The winter has been mild
and unhealthful, influenza epidemic, and
fevers have visited nearly all our homes.
leaving about everybody in a weak, tired-out,
languid condition. The usefulness Of Hood S
Sarsaparilla is thus made greater than ever,
for it is absolutely unequaled as building
up strengthening medicine. II you have
never taken Hoods Sarsaparilla, try it and
you will realize its recuperative powers.
81 was very much run down in health, had
no strength aud no inclination to do any
thing. / have been taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla and that tired feeling has left me, my
appetite has returned. am like new man. y
CHAuNcEY LATHAM. North Columbus, Ohio.
NIB. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81: six for So. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-31

The Identity of the Suicide Unde-
termined and the Body Not
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
A Working Peoples College,

Temple college is a working peoples
night college, now nearly three years in
existence. During that time over $500
students have been enrolled. The tut
ton fees are merely nominal. to cover
incidental expenses, the college being
mainly supported by contributors in the
business circles OF Philadelphia. With
the exception Of the president, the teach
ers are all paid salaries. There are now
twenty-five evening classes, and In the
fall day sessions will begin.-Philadel-
phia Cor. New York Post.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

The Methodists of Marseilles have
decided to have a new church build
ing, and for that purpose have secured
certain lots in an eligible locality, but
the lots are in a condition to be made
available only by extensive filling up
Now as the society is poor and as the
expense Of filling up the lots would
draw so heavily on their resources a.
seriously to cripple the building fund
they have decided to make "A "bee" or
Thursday of this week and invite al
the neighborhood in with wagons
plows. shovelS, spades, etc, to take a
hand in this work A free dinner will
reward all who come and nelp. Nc
doubt the occasion will call out d
crowd, who will not only aid in doing
a good work, but have a jolly good
time in doing it.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

An Au Sable thief went to widows
barn the other night and milKed the
widows cow Next morning that poor
widow found pocket-h9ok * containing
$l.17 in the stall, and advertises for
the loser to come forward, prove prop
erty, return the milk and get his cash.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

The students of Michigan University
have made arrangements to present a
play in Latin at Central Music Hall in
Chicago. The play will be fully as in
teligible to a Chicago audience as it
would be could it be heard by an audi
ence of the Roman contemporaries or
Horace or Cicero.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
Live Questions,

LIVE QUESTIONS: including our Penal
Machinery and its Victims, by John
=. Altgeld. Chicago: Donahue <
Henneberry. 1890.
"A very handsome volume OF 320 Oc-
tayo pages, containing collection OF
articles prepared by the eminent au-
thor and published in leading maga-
zines OF the day. The questions
treated are such as affect the common
safety and happiness OF the commu-
Notably in the list is strong and
philosophic plea in favor OF a legally
established system of compulsory ar
bitration for the solution of the labor
strike problem. Judge Altgeld not
only establishes the constitutional
power of the state 70 compel arbitra-
tiOn by the parties in such contests,
but the feasibility and duty Of its ex-
erciSe.
The subject Of pensions for soldiers
Is handled with equal ability and a
liberal policy on the part Of the gov
ernment in that regard placed on
sound principles Of public policy and
justice. The somewhat novel propo-
sal Of the abolition Of justices and
constables and the total abrogation Of
fees in the administration of our
judicial system is presented in
another article, and enforced
by an array Of strikingly forci-
BILE arguments. Other subjects,
such as the Australian Ballot System,
Divorce, the Slave Girls of Chicago,
Anonymous Journalism, The Eight
Hour Movement, &c, are treated with
the same force and clearness that mark
all of Judge Altgeld's efforts, and
though we are far from endorsing
all his views, they are such as must
command respect at least from the
honesty and vIgor OF their presenta-
tioE. The volume is one which editors
and men in important public positions
will find equally convenient to have at
their elbow.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

The people of Granville We're shock.
ed on Monday to hear that ChaS. Sick.
niger, highly respected farmer living
near that village, had died suddenly
of poison. 1t appears he had been suf.
fering with toothache, and during the
night had been taking few drops OF
ease the pain from four ounce vial.
1t is supposed he swallowed little
from time to time until he became un-
conscious and then drained the vial.
In the morning he was so far gone that
though physician was promptly call
ed he was beyond reSuScitation. He
was about 55 years of age and leaves
wife and twelve children.
Mr.. r. p. Porter, superintendent OF
the census, sends us about two col
umns of matter for gratuitous in
Sertion, intended to assist the census
enumeratOr in his work among the
farmers by giving the latter an ink
ling in advance of what is coming.
They will be asked to answer thirty
nine questions, this paper Informs us,
besides all the questions covered by
the regular agricultural schedule No.
2, involving special Investigations
into such matters as viticulture,
nurseries, florist, seed and truck farms,
semi-trOpic fruits, oranges, etc, live
stock, great ranges and in cities and
villages; also the names and number
of all the farm organizations, such as
agricultural and horticultural sOci-
eties. farmers clubs, oranges, alliances,
wheels, etc, in the enumeratOr's dis
tricts. Upon the whole, it looks, if
the enumerator is to PROFOUND and
record answers to all the questions
here indicated, as if he will have at
least half days work at every farm
house he visits. We should have been
glad to publish the document as a
curiosity. if for no other reason. if it
had reached us in time, but as it came
too late for this weeks weekly. the
census fiend will be among the farmers
before the document would reach
them in our next weekly issue.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

Hunting a needle in a haystack" is
no doubt SenseleSS waste of time, and
so would most people have said was
the hunt of MI. Wetmore. of Dana, for
his watch, which he had lost while
husking corn and which he had a sus-
picion had been dumped along with
thousand or two bushels of corn into a
crib. However last week when the
corn was shelled a sharp lookout was
kept for the ticker and when they had
got down to nearly the last shovel full
sure enough there lay the watch, an
ordinary open-faced time piece, un-
harmed, though it had lain months
under tons of corn.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

Harvard University at Boston has
SO changed its curriculum as 60 re-
duce the regular college course from
four to three years.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

Trains No. /, , and do not run snntsys
The Solid Vestibuled Denver Limited Irsn rsns
through via Kansas City without change makes nstcs
time han any other line and i uneou led Tor eSSnt
.--vtrs Through tourist 20 Psclnr cosst everf
: iaSyy r,x J. K BIRcH.
q TAP A. Chiesgo. Psss. and Ticket Agt, Jo.iss
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
T. G. TRENARY.

NOTt CE.-EsTArR OF JOSEPH N. BRssR DE-
~ cKAskD. Notice 10 hereby gwen that The under
sgRed executrx last will and Of Joseph
NJ Besse, late OF the county OF La Sale and State OF
Illinois, deceased will appear before the Probate Court
OF July 1890 at the Probate Court Room In Ottawa IN
SAID county. when and where Gil persons having taims
or demands against said notified TO attend and
present the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 10th day Of May. A. d. 1891
JOHANNA BESSE. Executr!Y
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
o'Conor, Duncan& Eckels,
CLARENCE GRIGGS.

ElNAL SETTLEMENT. I. ESTATE OF JoHS q. HoYp.
NAN, DEcHAsnD.- Notice IL hereby gwen TO all
persons Interested IL sat estate that the undersgned
adm instrator Of the ests OF said John b. Hoffman
ieceased will appear before the Probate Cour Of ths
county or Ia Sale an state of Illinois the County
Court House. in Ottawa. In said county on Monday.
the 10TH day OF June D. 1890 for the purpose Of ren
dering an account OF his proceedngs the administr
tton Of said estate for the nna settemeut
Dated ~ Ottawa this 9Th day OF May. 1870
JOHN X. HOFFMAN, Administrator.
Attest hHSRr HELhIe, may II sw
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
The High Grade Norman Stallion
TACHEAU

VIII make the season of 1880 as follows From Mon
day moons until tuesday mornings Al Henry New.
comer's. seven miles northeast O La sale and SIX
miles northw 81 Of Uuca, In Watham Township from
Tuesday moons until Wednesday mornings N Ole
Oson's onehalf mile west Of Prairie Center Wednes
DAYS from nine O'Clock until two AZ Ole Ols0n's
three miles southwest of Harding In Freedom Town
ship from Wednesday evenings until Thursday mora
ngs Joseph Hals six miles northeast OF ottawa, IN
Dayton TOWNSHIP Thursdays from nine o'clock unJn
four VI. stearns' In Wpdron; from Thursday even
ngs until Friday mornings AT Mrs James McMichaes
two miles southeast of wedron IN kutlsnd township;
miles south and mile west OF Prairie Center, ia
Waltham Township. -
DESCRIPTlON.-TACHEAU was tosled June. lsa
He il in color beautiful dsppled back. with nae
arChed neck very heavy quarters short strong Oacs,
with clean fiat bone sound and perfect hooks. spen-
did feet. fine action and disposition and color and
nobe pair Of lungs and hardy constitution he VIII
weigh in fair breeding condition. upwards OF $50 lOs
and has proved 10 be very ure ioa geter ana good
average breeder.
PEDIGEEE-TACHEAU WAS sired hy Western Beau
". No. 1911 Hs dam Was sired bY Bureau, No lll
HIS grandda sired by French Giant. NO -
HIS great grand dam very well bred Norman and
samson mare. TACHsAU tescends ron the very best
Norman stallion that ever imported nom France,
and has proven be sure ioa getter and Sn excellent
breeder
TERMs.-To insure a living foaI. t2. payable When
the foal nine days old SO 20 insure mare with toa
Ing wiki mares removing Them from the county
without my consent forfeits the insurance ana ths
money becomes due and payable Immediately. Care
he taken 20 prevent accidents. but VIII not De
responsible should any occur.
NNA IAMtSnN
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

"Metzerott" should be read by every
Christian, and especially should clergy
men study it. Edward Bellamy says Of
it: 1T is written in the power and unc-
ton of the spirit Of humanity, which |
imagine comes pretty near being what is
meant by the Holy Ghost" The book
does not pretend to solve the social-eco-
nomic question, but it presents several
noble characters whose lives typify the
true Christianity and morality. No pes
simist can read the book and close it as
strong in his dreary convictions as he
was when he opened it.
"Metzerott. Shoemaker" was pub
lished anonymously, but it has recently
come out that the author is Miss Rather
inc Pearson Woods, of Wheeling, W.
Va, who is as yet comparatively un-
known to literary fame. She is about 81
years of age. JOS. K. BUCHANAN.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
WIN. JAMiSON,
The Great Excursion Route
Chicago, Alton & st. Louis Railroad

Joliet ItiitS cord
rofN6 NORTH.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07

Speaking OF -le shorter work day sug-
gests thought that may be Of service
to organizations which have secured it
or are about to do so: The question of
overtime is of considerable Importance.
Workingmen are human, and hum anity
is selfish. Besides many may err in this
particular from pure thoughtlessness.
For example. if the carpenters who have
now the eight hour day are permitted to
work overtime, just to the extent that
they are so allowed the object of the
movement will be defeated. The rate Of
pay for overtime should be placed 50
high as to be practically prohibitive. It
will be better, even in extreme cases, TO
prolong the completion Of structure
rather than TO compromise with the
principle which underlies the shorter
workday. -
Several prominent newspapers have
construed the peaceable and compare
lively small May day demonstrations in
Germany as a reputation of the Social
lists. This is eminently unfair. to the read
er as well as to the German workingmen.
Those who read and remember know
that the Socialist leaders did not coop
crate with the promoters of the demon
stration: that. on the contrary, they op
posed the programme in every particular,
and especially in so far as stoppage OF
work and the parades were concerned
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-07
NICHOLSON q sEELEY,

NOTlCE.-EsTATR OF MARGARRr MCCARTHY
~ DECEASED. Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed administrator with the will xed OF the estate
Of Margaret Mccarthy late county OF La Sale and
state OF Illinois deceased wappesr before the Probate
Court OF said county, the third Monday (being the
2st day OF July. 1890 At the Probate Court Room in
Ottawa. IN said county, when and where all persons
having claims demands against said estate are
notin TO attend and present the same in writing for
adjustment.
Dated this Goth day Of May. A. D. 1890.
MARTIN FLAHERTY,
may H3w Administrator, etc,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
In Menoriam.

WHEREAs, On the 21st day Of Feb, 1880, it
pleased the Great Master of the universe to
remove BY death, our eesteemed brother,
Samuel Domer, q charter member of Damas-
Gus Grange No. PIG, Mcclure, Henry Co., O.
RESOLVED, That whilst we deplore the los 8
sustained by his family, our order and the
community, our sorrow is softened by the
knowledge that he had made his peace with
his Maker long since, and that it was to him
but the transition to higher and better
life.
Resolusd, That We extend our sincere sym-
pathy to the bereayed relatives of our de.
ceased brother ON the dispensation with
which ii has pleased the Divine Providence to
aflict them, and trust his chastisement may
be meant in mercy.
Resolved, That our Charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resoived, That copy Of these resolutions
be recorded on the minutes of the Grange, a
copy be sent TO the relatives and copy to
each, the NoRrawEsT, Henry County Signal
and Grange Bulletin for publication.
MISS MAY GuYsBERT,
JoHN GARsTER, Com.
]. @. NOLAN,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

Several years ago B. r. Enos, Esq,
was called up in Paulding county to de-
fend man arrested for some petty
criminal offense. The trial was to be
before justice of the peace who had
about as much knowledge of law as
Frank had of astronomy. Enos and
the prisoner were on the ground in
good time, aud the trouble was to COM
mence at o'clock. The Defiance law
yer took his client into the 'squires
family bedroom, and by questioning
him discovered that the big State Of
Ohio had clinch on him, and Enos
racked his braius as to how he would
get his unfortunate client out of the
scrape. The prosecuting witness did
not appear, and Enos hit upon an or
iginal plan to circumvent the magis-
trate. He pulled out q massive gold
chronometer and announced to the ig-
Inorant man who meted out Justice,
that it was o'clock, and as the prose-
cutting witness had not put in an appear
iance, he very gravely said, the prisoner
was according to law, entitled to his
freedom. "Wall,n said the Judge, II
shall just put it to vote, and If some
one will make motion, we'll put it be-
fore the house, Enos, in very parlia-
mentary manner, moved that the pris-
oner be discharged, and as the crowd
in attendance were in sympathy with
the accused, the motion" prevailed.
and B. f. pocketed his fee, and the re-
leased prisoner went his way rejoicing.
Defiance Crescent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
CAMPBELL's MANIFESTO.
He viii Not be Annoyed by Seekers
after Places Over Which He
Has No Control.

COLUMBUS, March 4.-The house has
accepted the invitation of Mayor Mos
by to attend the funeral of the late
Minister Pendleton at Cincinnati ON
next Saturday. Members will go in q
special train furnished by 8. P. Pea
body, superintendent of the Midland
railroad.
Persons desiring appointment under
the board of public improvements in
Cincinnati will not be heard by the
governor. He will expect the board
which he selects to be competent to
satisfactorily fill all the positions with
out interference on his part. The gov
ernor desires it distinctly understood
that he will recommend no one, and
that those who persist in disregarding
his views repeatedly expressed will
simply jeodarpize whatever claims they
may already have ofsecuring places.
The same rule will apply to all State in
stitutions. The governor will make ap-
pointments of the boards of trustees.
Heretofore his time has been taken up
listening to parties seeking some ap-
pointment over which he has no con-
troll, to the exclusion of senators and
Representatives and at times having
Legitimate business with the office.n
Spencer's bill authorizing the coun-
Gil of Perrysburgh to sell and convey
natural gas plant is now q law, as it
passed the senate this morning.
The House has c0ncurred in the SEN
ate amendments to Laylin's bill au-
thorizing the licensing of transient
dealers, 30 that it is now law.