davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
SHE HOLDS RECEP FIoNs.
The Woolly Baby Entertains Her
Friends at the Museum,

EF1enQS at the museum.
The woolly baby is holding recep-
ton this week at the museum. The
many friends she made when she was
here two years ago have all been to see
the little girl since she has returned. 1t
is wonderful what interest the ladies
take in this little child. She Is so
bright, SO pretty and in everything
except the wonderful mantle of
hair that covers her face
so much like any other little girl that
people cannot but be interested in her.
She has lived all herlife inside museum
halls. Her best friends are the Punch
and Judy man. The box in which that
ancient famous tragedy is enacted is to
her box of mystery. She has seen
fairies and hobgoblins rise out of it.
She has no question but what they are
alive. She has made the museum her
playhouse and her home. Hundreds of
ladies have called on purpose to see
this little girl during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
STATE SENTIMENT.
Halls Incom Tax.

Fairmount News.
The Pioneer Press intimates that it
will kill Hall, that the bill is ''unpop-
ular," etc. Of course it is unpopular
with the class the Pioneer Press repre-
sents, but ought to be the exact reverse
with the masses just on that very ac-
count. The opposition of the Pioneer
Press and its class is the best argument
possible in it's favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
w ants to Throw 1t.

New Ulm Review.
A paper, as well as an individual, to
be respected, must act honorably and in
the spirit of manhood. The great
Pioneer Press, in its strange opposition
to Col. Kiefer, failed to do this, and we
are led to inquire whether it any longer
deserves the loyal support of the party,
whose organ it has all along claimed TO
be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

REPUBLICAN candidates who came
short Tuesday may feel that there is no
personal suggestion in the result. in the
main. They were in political boat
that is being badly tossed on all the
waters of late. 1t is a rough year for
Republican candidates, and likely to
be good deal worse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

IT APPEARS from the Boston papers
that the object of the law just in force
in that state requiring all drinkers. in
saloons to be seated at tables was not to
promote the comfort Of the patrons, but
rather to annoy the keeper and per-
haps keep away customers. The prac-
tical effect is believed to be to encour-
age loa6ng in saloons and induce peo-
pie to drink more than they otherwise
would. Possibly the mistake was in
not requiring the exercise to be per-
formed on the Australian ballot plan,
the drinker alone in his booth with his
God and his liquor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

A CONGRESSIONAL committee find
that in single square mile in New
York city 27O,OoO people live, if it can
be called living. No other equal area
on the globe is believed to contain
within 5000 of as many human beings.
They are said to be all Italians, and use
their own language and foreign modes
of living. This is the class that is TAX
ing the lead In recent immigration, and
exciting some apprehension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
I ST. lUKE's T. A. SOCIETY.
The New Body Has a Pleasant
is1 Social Send OFF.

10 Social Send OF.
SAT the meeting of st. Lnke's T. A.
club last night very fine programme
was presented. The club was favored
with visit from Capt. j. W. Dicken-
son, Of Minneapolis, public reader and
elocutionist. who gave very fine render
ings from Julius Cesar" Macbeth"
and "Tbe Merchant of Venice" and
closed with a laughable reading of
schoolboy'S composition upon 1.-THE
Horse" He held the audience under
spell for over an hour. John d. O'Brien
read paper upon Conversation Time
Between Twilight and Tea" The
article was filled with apt points as o.
the requisites for good conversation,
and delighted as well as instructed. Mr..
Ludlow gave recitation Of DEATHS
Doom,' the Misses Egan a piano duet,
and the Misses Butler violin and piano
duet. Everything presented was of a
very high order. G. F. Doherty, secre-
tary of Hennepin County union, other
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Not StalWaPt.

Sibley Independent.
The contemplate manner in which
the Pioneer Press is treating the regu-
lar nominee ticket in the municipal
campaign in st. Paul is being con-
demned by every good Republican in
the state. AS ''stauneh Republican
organ" the old P. L. is fast losing
ground. and Will soon be forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

gentlemen from Minneapolis, and large
numbers of total abstainers from other
societies in st. Paul were present. This
young society is one of the most hopeful
in the union. The president, DR.. FL. }.
O'Brien, urged all to active work, and
all looked as if they would comply with
his request.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Joel Wanted.

st. Peter Herald.
The GLOBE presents new candidate
for governor every week, but so far we
have not noticed the handsome face of
the editor of the Northfield News ap-
pear in its columns. Joel is big enough,
great enough and smart enough to fill
the governors chair with credit. There
would be no graadpa's hat about him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

HENRY WILLARD is one-third Of a
commission designated by the German
emperor to invite the cooperation of
Germans in this country in building
big monument to BISMARCK. Perhaps
the WILLARD mind has been occupied
of late with this subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

WHETHER the trainers of the Republi-
can tariff bill meet the expectation of
those who did the heavy voting for them
or not, they are certainly keeping faith
with the contributors to the campaign
funds. There is one mill in the coun-
try that makes the felts or blankets
used by printers and paper makers
The duty on this article is to be raised
from So to 105 per cent ad valorem.
This is tax on all the newspaper and
book publishers to enrich fat monop-
oily. Still it is not an isolated case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
PEARLS.

You made me, dear, amend my every thought,
My every word; order my life anew
At your desire: and l. who cared for naught
But your fair fayor-and my love for you
Held your least wish law must revere:
You made me, dear.
Was if so slight problem for your skill,
So poor triumph for your calm caprice,
That now you weary OF it. and your will
Would hail rebellion that should mean
release?
All, me! cannot change again, fear,
You made me- dear.
-TO DdAn World
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Time for the Voters to Interpos

Time for the Voters to Interpose.
Omaha World Herald
When unjust legislation. having a
tendency to rob the people, is promised
as the price of campaign services, and
public officials. sworn to Go their duty.
are appointed for the sole purpose of
carrying out the orders of campaign
managers in fulhllment of their corrupt
bargains, it is quite time for the voters
at large to take hand in the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
GIVE US A REST.

The president makers are taking a
rest, for which we are profoundly CRATE
full. Nearly a whole month has passed
without seeing a single reference in the
Eastern press to the supposed rivalries
between HILL and CLEVELAND, or a
suggestion of supposed combinations
between Republican leaders to oust
HARRISON from the presidential Office.
The warm weather is approaching, and
if the professional president makers
will suspend operations until autumn
the chances are that we will have most
comfortable summer. There will be
more or less of local politics in various
parts of the country during the coming
summer and fall, enough at least to
keep public interest in political matters
alive, so that the country can really get
along without the president-makers for
one season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Trusted Pa.
Life.

Pater-My boy. when was your age
/ was at my desk at o'clock in the
morning.
The Son-That may be, but I know
the business is perfectly safe in your
hands, even while Pm away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

A COMBINATION has been formed
among New York publishers to do
away with the cheap reprints Of popu-
lar books now SO commonly sold. They
expect to buy up all the plates of the
English works and have a monopoly.
But, if there is profit in the cheap pub
lications, methods will be found to con-
Time them
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Not Daunted by Failure.

hOInE tStutIHtl
The sole object of the admission of
territories has been the securing of ma
terial for the making of the United
States senate safely Republican for as
many wears as possible. When it was
found that, despite all calculations,
Montana was Democratic, the fact was
not allowed to stand i'll the way of the
general plan. Two senatorial seats were
promptly stolen. .f.; -.t
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
An Azure Imput alton.

Winona Herald.
Church goers Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul get rid Of their Canadian money by
chucking it into the contribution box,
Now, the question is. how much will the
Lord discount it in his great book of
accounts?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

The base ball season does not start
off with a hilarious boom in the East, if
it does in the West. There is disposi-
ton to rebel against tariffs that are nee
essary to the payment of fancy prices
to professionals. One New York paper
has added tickets to ball games to the
inducements to buy its Sunday issue.
That is ahead of the penny pictures a
class of papers find it necessary to
tempt the investment Of nickels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

fishes the Information that under the
supreme court construction wet goods
may be sold in Kansas in original pack
ages, but tin broken doses. He wants
congress to help out the situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

IT Is peryersion Of the fitness
things, when a man like KEMILER in
sists that he ought to be electrocuted,
and is willing to go that way, to inter-
pose with a habeas corpus, or any
other obstruction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

THE anathemas that come down "thir-
teen stories" may have brought bless
ings Tuesday to the objects assailed;
but those alone will not assure success.
They are but one source Of strength.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Human Nature Is Human Naturut

Human Nature Is Human Naturue.
Someryille journal.
She-I see that in Minneapolis they
have adopted the plan of sending out
engraved cards to prominent people, in
viting them to attend service at one of
the fashionable churches.
, He-That's no use. They'll have to
charge all admission fee if they want to
get the people in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

THE banks in New York city pay
larger dividends than most any other
line of conservative investment. The
stock Of one of them, the par value of
which is s10o, recently sold for 4,7S5 a
share. 1t bad advanced $685. in month,
and sls8s5 in two years. Others quoted
by commercial publication show sales
at several hundred per cent above par.
The valuations of bank stock are based
on the business the books show.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 70
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

Tn1 WEEKLY Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
! 81 In advance 81 90 g mos. in adv. " w
3months, in advance 81 Oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
What the Promise Amounts To.

" Dat the FFOHliSC iAfNOuI1CS TO.
New Orleans Picayune.
Of course the advocates of the McKin-
ley bill will claim that the bounty guar
antee for. fifteen years insures domestic
producers agaist any i'll effects, but
when it is remembered that no congress
has the right to bind its successors to
the payment of the bounty, it will be
perceived how little such an argument
amounts to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Maria B. Nell. respondent, VS.. May l. Dayton
ct al. resDOndnnts

ct al, respondents
Syllabus: To create an equitable estoppel,
the party claiming it must have done some
thing, or in some way change his position
for the worse, in reliance upon the conduct
of the other party. so that he will not be left,
or cannot be put back in his former condi-
tion in case such other party is allowed to
assert his original rights.
Assuming that a married woman may by
her conduct be estopped from asserting her
incapacity, by reason Of her coverture. TO
execute sole deed of her real estate. Held
that the facts of this case were insufficient to
create any such estoppel against the plaintiff.
Order affirmed MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

SUNDAY ALONE.
I vrin advance. 81 90 8 mos. in adv SOC
q 10. in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv .2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

The pulling was not altogether by
the heads of the ticket Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! yrin advaneeS10 90 3 mos in adv. 81 50
6m.f advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. Oo
One month ...85c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

CONGRESS the other day passed bill
requiring the expenditure of Sa2. .ooQ. 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 55c
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

after q debate of only three hours. Yet
some people have been worrying about
surplus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAT)
! VI in advance. IS 90 3m. in advanceSZ 00
q IN. in advance 4 90 6 weeks in adv. 90
One month ....7Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-08
Eastern Edvertising Office, Room II
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and TRENDS
are cordially invited to visit ana avail mem mem
while in New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

II
Selecting, Preparing and Planting
the Garden.
The garden, that Indispensable accom-
paniment OF civilized man, is naturally
considered under the three divisions of
vegetables, fruits and flowers. 1t has
been cultivated in prose and poetry and
is closely identified with the progress of
the human race. In fact, the condition
and development of the garden marks
and measures the evolution of the human
race from state of primitive savagery.
In Florida the making of fine and pro-
ductive gardens is not only essential to
health and comfort but will have an i'm
mense influence in attracting settlers and
Fastening the development of the State.
All interested in the welfare of this balmy
and salubrious peninsula should there
fore put forth their best energies to pro-
mote the making ofgardens that can no.
where be excelled for utility, productive
ness and beauty.
In this article will confne my atten-
ton to the vegetable garden, than which
nothing is more essential to the health
full enjoyment of lifein Florida. The first
thing to be considered is the location of
the garden, it's distance from the resi-
dence and the kind OF land on which it is
to be made. For many reasons it should
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

nected with it is very small. First,
have
One empty kerosene barrel.
One galvanized iron bucket, holding
about four gallons.
This outfit will cost not more than one
dollar and half.
/ take one Of the heads out of the bar
rel and place it in, or near, the garden.
The bucket place under the seat of the
privy, and when full, empty it into the
barrel and add like quantity Of water
This do theyear round, and FURNISHES
enough fertilizer for garden which will
produce all the vegetables needed by the
family.
[ employ the~material thus collected
in different ways. First, I comp )st it in
this way:
All the grass, weeds and trash can
find I make into pile and vet with the
material collected in the barrel, diluting
it with one-half water. When another
layer of weeds are added to the pile,
more of the mixture is applied. When
the pile is we'll decayed, it is torn to
pieces, turned over and made up again
as before.
This compost, when we'll rotted, is a
complete manure and will raise any veg
etable.
I'll have no compost pile ready, I use
it in this manner:
[ work my land as if preparing to
plant it, mark off the rows and take
equal quantities of the mixture and wa
ter, and water we'll, the rows where I will
SOW or plant and let the bed rest for
few days. Then I SOW or plant as if Or
binary fertilizer or manure had been
used.
When my seeds have come up and the
plants hoed, water every two weeks
with the material in the proportion of
one quart of mixture to three quarts of
water.
This system has two great advantages:
First to prevent the night soil from soak
ing into the ground and finding it's way
to the we'll, which it will do in time, and
to prevent the disagreeable smell in the
neighborhood of the privy, as the bucket
can be emptied every day. Second, to
give a good supply of compost manure
for any kind of garden truck.
You may be assured that this manure
has no bad effect upon the quality of the
vegetables. A PICHARD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

|
growth OF vegetables, itmay be, can only
be secured by going some distance. Ifso,
it may prove more productive but will
yield much less pleasure to the family
The best location for garden, the
yield of vegetables being the only consid-
GRAFTON, is proba bly,. First, A we'll
drained muck pond put in a state of
thorough filth. Second, The edge of
pond, stream Or lake with mucky mar
gin. If the lake be of considerable size
the southeastern shore will be preferable,
If small, the northwestern edge as it will
give the garden a slope to the sou theast,
which is the most desirable exposure.
Next in desirability is the western shore,
as then the garden will get the full benefit
of the morning sun. Third, A tract Of
moist or fatwoods land that contains
considerable vegetable matter without
having hardpan nearer than two or three
feet OF the surface. Fourth Good high
pine land. A slope to the southeast is
preferable. Fifth, Blackjack land or
whatever is most convenient.
Moist lands must be we'll drained and
q gate should be put in the outlet to reg
ulate the flow of water according to the
character of the season and the needs of
the plants. Whatever the land selected,
good irrigating appliances are necessary
to secure the best results.
For an ordinary family the vegetable
garden should contain one-fourth of an
acre-fOrty square rods-With field an
mex of one acre or more. The garden
proper will be put in finer state OF filth
than the field, the spade, or better, the
spading fork, being used instead of the
pillow. It will also be more highly fertil-
lied and more thoroughly and more fire.
Quently cultivated. The shape will be a
matter of secondary consideration and
dependant upon the circumstances affect
ing it's location. An oblong will proba-
bly, be preferable, say ten rods from north
to south and four from east to west.
This will givea chance for long rows and,
as the early morning sunshine is desira-
BILE, the taller and more shady plants can
be placed at the west or north gradually
decreasing in size to the east or south
where should be placed the lower perma-
nent plants such as asparagus, horse
radish, rhubarb, etc. AS a matter of
course the order of location will change
from year to year according to plant re-
quirements. The order of arrangement
and the space to be given to each should
be carefully made on paper before plant
ing time and the requirements of the
whole season, the successive paintings,
etc., be amply provided for. The times
of planting, state of the weather, the
length of time it took the plants to come
up their growth and treatment, etc.,
should be noted in book devoted to
this purpose. This will give valuable
data for future seasons.
1t is needless to say that the vegetable
garden must be made rich, very rich, to
the depth OF foot Or more with all the
essentials of plant food and in condition
to be readily appropriated by the plants.
The soil must also contain a large
amount of vegetable matter that maybe
| 4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

UHctH q AuISc qu6buUlty WIIuOuU CHeS0 uo'
sirable auxiliaries. Water, how ever,
must not be applied TO the leaves OF
plants while a bright hot sun is shining.
The revolving fountain mounted on a
tripod is q very useful accessory.
A good compost heap into which is put
everything possessing particle ofmanu,
rial value is the pride of every good gar
dener. Liquid manure too is indispensa-
BILE. A supply can be kept in cask set
one-third in the ground at any convent
emit point. Into this should go all the
chamber slops, all the water not greasy
that contains any soap, COW chips, poul-
try droppings, etc. Into the compost
heap should go all the greasy water, the
nightsoil, and decayable waste generally.
1t is really astonishing how large q ma
nure pile can be secured by careful atten-
ton.
What to plant will depend somewhat
upon your soil, but much more upon
what you prefer in the way Of vegetables
to eat. The special times of planting are
SO often stated in the agricultural papers
that it would be q waste of space to re-
peat them, besides, the same things may
be planted at many different times of the
year. The amount of cultivation may
be stated in the one word 'untiring."
The crust Of the ground should be bro
ken as soon as possible after the plants
are up, and the ground stirred often.
Hoeing should not be done simply to kill
the weeds but to cultivate the plants.
Do not try to do your work with poor
tools Or depend upon single hoe. Get
variety of garden tools, the best that
can be had. Get Planet, Jr., wheel hoe,
also. 1t will expedite and Tighten your
labor. You will also have to combat
worms and insects. A gardener needs a
good spray pump and a supply OF insec-
ticides as we'll as a watering pot. Some
plants will also have to be shaded when
tender. [ find that small oak bushes and
pose. Old grain and fertilizer sacks
tackled to light strips of wood are very
convenient. The reflected heat from the
hot ground is readily met by strewing
the ground about the plant with leaves,
moss or tender bushes. Untiring and in
telIigent vigilence is the price of success.
l said that the garden should have q
"feld annex" of an acre or more. This |
would divide into long strips OF about a
quarter of an acre each more or less.
One plat could be planted in sugar cane,
others in cassava, Irish potatoes, sweet
corn, cow peas, sweet potatoes, etc. Ii
you are fond of small birds to eat, and
properly cooked they make a very agree
able dish, plant fair sized patch to rice
in drills. When the grain is in the milky
state the rice birds will be on hand in i'm
mense numbers. Visit the feld often with
your double barrelled shot gun and, if
you know how to handle it and when to
shoot, you can soon get a few dozen.
They average thirty-two to the pound
when their skins are pulled off, which is
the most expeditions way of dressing.
You thus get two crops from the land,
many birds and some rice.
And finally, permit me to say that [
4o h0E ho