davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc.
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
~ send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testi'
mnnialS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
MYSTIC Park Trotting Meeting.

Boston, July 15.-This was the OPEN
ing day of the July trotting meeting at
Mystic Park. Summaries:
$40 class, purse S500-Fannie Swope won
Martha Wilkes second, Maggie third. Best
time. 2:29$4.
2:20 class, purse $5OO-Elista won. Golden
Rod second, MoIlie J third. Best time, ;23a4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
SCRATCHED % YEARS
A Scaly, Itching Skin Disease With
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

If / had known of the CuTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty eight years ago it would have saved
mense amount of suffering. My disease
(Psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot
not laroer than q cent 1t Snread ranidlY all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

Carbonates started in at a brash pace to-
day, but overreached themselves, and
were overhauled by the Brewers in the
third inning. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a guaranteed specific for Hysterio
Dizziness Commissions Fits Nervous Neu-
ralgia, Headache Nervous Prostitution caused
oy the use Of alcohol or tobacco Wakeful-
ness. Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age
Baroness, Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhGa caused
by over-exertion of the BRAIN selfabuse or
oyer-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for 50, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price.
To cure any case With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with 50.
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money IL the treatment
only by Hippler & Collier. the open -all-nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSibley streets,
ST.. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
STARTED IN TOO BRAsH.

The Carbonates Strike Snag in
BeerVilIe.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July IS. = The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Belmont Driving Club Races.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 15.-About
1000 people attended the opening meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
Aqueduct in Operation.

OptTdCT0n.
New YORK, July 15.-Water was let
into the Central Park reservoir to-day
for the first time through the new Croton
aqueduct, which has been six years in
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16
HAWKEYES DISBAND.
Rather Than Be Bankrupted
the Des Moines Club
Stops Short.
st. PauFs Pitchers Get Wild
and Give the MillerS
the Game.
The Brewers Put Their Trade
Mark on Dave RoWe's
Men.
Results of Contests in tn e
TWO Leagues and Amer
lean Association.


Western Assoe'n- I American Assoc'n-
Omaha at St Paul Athletic at St Louis.
Sioux City at Mpls. Brooklyn at Columbus
Denver at Milwaukee. Syracuse at Louisville.
Players League Rochester at Toledo.
Buffalo at Boston, National League
Chicago ut hila. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at NewYork Cincinnati New York
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN Cleveland at Boston.
lPittsburg at Phila.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

H.. you out OF employment Advertise ~
h!t theDailyand Sunday GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

Denver. ......3 0 o 0 2 o O-6
Two-base hit, DaIrymple; three-base hits,
McGlone, Tredway; stolen bases, Poor man
Mcclellan, Tredway 2, White Q; double
plays. McGlone to Reynolds, McGlone to
Mcclellan to Reynolds; bases on balls, Mil
waukee 8, Denver 8; hit by pitched ball,
Shoch; struck out, by Griffith 4. by Kennedy
3; wild pitches Griffith. Kennedy 8; time,
$50; umpire, Dougherty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-16

On account Of being overloaded in certs
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, we shall place on
lots to-day at lower prices than have ever beer
goods of equal value.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
WISE WORDS.

Genius, pluck, endurance and faith
can be resisted by neither kings nor cabi-
nets.
Generosity, wrong placed, becometh
vice; princely mind will undo private
family.
Sustained enthusiasm has been the
motor of every movement in the progress
of mankind.
What is birth to a man, if it shall be a
stain to his dead ancestors to have left
such an offspring.
The persistent enthusiast whom one
generation despises as a lunatic with one
idea, succeeding ones often worship as a
benefactor.
Contentment is pearl OF great price,
and whoever procures it at the expense
of ten thousand desires, makes wise
aud happy purchase.
1t is always sign of poverty of mind,
where men are ever aiming to appear
great; for they who are really great
never seem to know it.
1t is the popularity of every individual
that he wishes to be thought distin-
guished for something other than that
upon which he has made his reputation.
1t is in disputes, as in armies, where
the weaker side sets up false lights, and
makes great noise, to make the enemy
believe them more numerous and strong
than they really are.
Caution in crediting, reserve in speak
ing, and in revealing ones self to very
few, are the best securities both of peace
and good understanding with the world,
and of the inward peace of our own
minds.
Intellectual effort in early years of life
is very injurious. All labor of mind re-
quired of children before the seventh
year is in opposition to the laws of ma
ture, and will prove injurious to the
physical organization and prevent its
proper and mature development.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
sILAGE UNDER FIRE.

A few months since barn of my neigh
Dor, Charles Taylor, writes John Gould,
Of Ohio, with its contents of hay, straw,
md grain, was consumed by fire. In one
bay of this barn was awooden silo, hold.
tng about one hundred and twenty-five
,ons. The wooden shell of the silo was
burned completely off, leaving the silage
ltanding. 1t was found that less than
Xix inches of the surface and sides were
lpoiled. A new "shell' was put about
/ as soon as possible. The burned por-
ions were first removed, and the sides
lgain tramped with fresh silage from the
,urface. 1t is not expected that 1.-THE keep
ng quality of this silage will be as per-
'ect as would have been case under more
favorable conditions. -American Agricul-
artist.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
Growth Of the Turnip Seed.

The seed of globe turnip is exceed
ingly minute, not larger, perhaps, than
the twentieth part of an inch in diameter,
and yet, in the course of few months,
this seed will be elaborated by the soil
and the atmosphere into twenty seven
millions of times its original bulk, and
this in addition to considerable bunch
of leaves. DR.. Desaguiiers has made
some experiments proving that, in an av-
erage condition, turnip seed may in-
crease its own weight fifteen times in a
minute. By an actual experiment, made
on peat ground, turnips have been found
to increase by growth Is, 800 times the
weight of their seeds each day they stood
upon it.-Nep York Telegram.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
WHOLE POTATOES AND CUT ONES.

1t seems reasonable to conclude, as
does the Ohio Experiment Station, that
whole potatoes do better for seed than
single eyes, or any forms of cutting.
And yet it cannot be denied that most
excellent crops have been produced by
the use of cut seed.
There is undoubtedly more in the soil
than in the cut or uncut seed, other
things being equal. The seed, Of course,
may be injured by being kept in too
low temperature during the winter, or
by sprouting too early in spring, either
of which will reduce the vitality and
shorten the crop; but if the tubers are
perfect and the soil just right, single
eyes rightly managed will leave little
or nothing to be complained of in the
way of turn out. What is wanted is a
good strong bud, which, in the proper
soil, will soon come to take care of itself
and make healthy, prolific plant; and
one of the best ways to produce such
buds is by spreading the potatoes for a
few weeks before planting in very thin
layer on the floor of room which has
light and warmth enough to make it
comfortable to live in. Care will be
needed, however, in planting afterward,
so as not to injure the points of the
short, thick buds, which are the result of
this treatment.-Ntw Orleans Picayune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
WATERING THE cows.

Watering the cows may be considered
by most people simple matter, and SO it
is, provided there is an abundance of it
always within reach of the COW, but such
is so rarely the case that the attention of
dairymen in general should be called to
the Importance and difficulties that usu-
ally surround this matter. Now, it is an
acknowledged scientific fact that if the
cow is kept as warm as she should be for
good milk yielding, which means about
fifty degrees Fahrenheit during the
twenty-four hours, she cannot as a physi-
cal impossibility drink enough even of
luke-warm water to supply her wants at
one time. In order to do her best under
the most approved circumstances she
must have access to water at least twice
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
A T,ucky Shot.

A few days ago as James Knight, Of
Shelter Point, near Nanaimo, British
Columbia, was working in the woods
close to his own house and barn, he heard
series of squeals from litter of little
pigs which were running about the gar
den. Going in the direction of the sounds
he discovered panther of very large
proportions carrying off one of the pork
ers. Running to the house with all pos
sible speed, he secured his gun, his dog
in the meantime chasing the marauder,
which took to the trees. Taking aim at
the beast, whose glistening eyes shone
through the foliage and whose growls
made it impossible to mistake his where
abouts, he brought the animal down, pre-
venting him making dying charge by a
well-directed shot into his brain. This
brute, and several Others of his kind,
with the assistance of the bears in the
neighborhood, have latterly made consid-
cradle havoc among the smaller domesti-
Gated animals, and it is proposed ere long
to organize shooting party with the OBJ
ject of discriminating them. Tietoria
(B, C.l Colonist.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10

within twenty-four hours, no matter
whether she is standing in hot stable or
running in hot pasture, Put this fact
in your head and see that your COWS this
summer do not have to 20 too far for
water, the COW is naturally a lazy animal
and hates to walk far in the sun, Make
the division Of pastures cross the creek
as often as possible,or else have some ar
titicial means for watering them. Re-
member this, too, that water standing
still possesses wonderful powers for alb
sorbing rankness from the atmosphere.
II left in that condition near the stable
just smell of it after standing day and
see if you cannot smell the manure in it,
or any other foulncss that may be near
by. The heat of cows body will not
kill the germs that come from foul water
and they are almost sure to find their way
into the milk. Keep them out of the
milk by not letting them get into tho
water is the only safe PLAN Chicag,
Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
PEAS FOR PIGS,

An economical food, aud fairly nu-
ritious one for pigs, is peas, which can
De grown as the first or second crop on
ome gravelly, loamy and moderately rich
oil. About two bushels of common
,eas should be sown to the acre, the soil
having been properly pulverized and pre-
Jared beforehand. When they are ripe
>ick enough for seed and then turn the
,igs into the field. Pigs that have been
ed on corn through the winter will en-
oy this change, and fatten up for the
arly market. No corn should be given
hem, but this should be saved fer win
er. After the pigs have eaten the peas
he ground will be in fine condition for
wheat. If it is not desirable to turn
he pigs into the field the vines can be
aked up and stacked, and fed to them
It pleasure; but this involves uuneces-
airy work at the busiest time of the
fear.-NeO York Toice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
Feathered Military Messengers

The popular name of "swifts" is likely
to be more than ever appropriate if the
following announcement is VERIFIED:
1.-THE training of swallows for military
purposes is being proceeded with activity
at Roubaix, under the observation of
Captain Degouy, who has been detached
for this duty by the Minister of War.
The birds will be swifter than the carrier
pigeon; at the same time it will be more
difficult for the epemy's bullets to hit
them. All the swallows which are at
present in training are young, and SO far
they have given fair proofs of their
capability for carrier service. One, latter
having been taken to Paris, was set at
liberty, and reached its nest at Roubaix
in an hour and thirty minutes, the dis
lance being about 155 miles.-Leisure
Hour,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
sYcAMoREs IN BLOOM.

Like name-wing'd harps the seed blooms lie
Amid the shadowy sycamores.
The music of each leaflets sigh
Thrills them continually,
The small harps OF the sycamores
Small birds innumerable find rest
And shelter midst the sycamores.
Their songs (of love in a warm soft nesh
Are family echoed east and west
By the red harps o the sycamores.
The dewfall and the starshine make
Amidst the shadowy sycamores
Sweet delicate strains; the gold beams shaks
The leaves at morn, and swift awake
The small harps of the sycamorel.
o sweet earth's music everywhere,
Though faint as in the sycamores;
Sweet when buds burst. birds pair;
Sweet when as thus there wave in the air
The red harps of the sycamores.
William Sharp, in Harpers Magazine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
SELECT SIFTINGS,
A talent of gold was $13, 500.

A. soASho "a S5oAN """' %A"1SNos
A fingers breadth is equal to one inch.
A cubit was nearly twenty-five inches
The'area of New Orleans, La, is 2274
miles.
A Biblical shekel of silver was about
fifty cents
A hands breadth is equal to three and
tive-eighth inches.
Canaries fed with cayenne pepper ac-
quire rudy plumage.
The first American library was founded
in Harvard College in 1888.
There are $4,000 different kinds of
postage stamps in the world.
Over 500 music leaf turner's have been
patented in the United States.
A petrified bat was recently discovered
by railroad laborers in Arizona.
There are more farmers in the United
States than any other nation possesses.
More girl babies were born during
1868 and 1878 than in any ten years
since.
A walrus hide weighs forty pounds, is
one inch thick and as hard as an oak
plank.
The first newspaper printed in England
was the English Mercury, issued in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth.
A cigarette carelessly thrown aside
caused the burning of 1876 acres of wheat
in California few days ago.
The Monaghan pheasants introduced
into the State of Washington have in
creased largely, and are now thoroughly
acclimated.
At depth of thirty feet, at
Springport, Ind, vein of water was
struck which gushes several feet above
the surface and is clear and cool.
Judge Gunto, of Parry, Fla, has a
camphor tree on his place. The cold
does not seem to injure it at all, and he
believes the trees can be successfully
raised.
A Frenchman has discovered how to
make silk straight from the mulberry leaf
without resorting to the silk worm. But
it is inferior in richness and gloss to the
present silk.
1t is said that from the summit of
Mount Blanc, Switzerland, one can see
the Tyrol, portions of France, Germany
and Austria, the Mediterranean and Italy
as far as the Apennines.
The luckiest tenderfoot in the Leadville
(Col. mines was an Illinois farmer from
the back districts, who, after prospecting
in the mountains for three months
started home with bank account Of
$3.50, 900.
A postage stamp was recently found
by Connecticut physician in the ear of a
little patient, and on its removal severe
pam, from which the child had suffered
and which caused the visit to the doctor,
disappeared.
The finest Australian eucalyptus of Its
age in California is probably one that
grows on Alameda Creek, about thirty
miles from San Francisco. Wick says
that it is seventeen years old from the
seed, and girths nine feet eight inches.
Among the immigrants landed at the
Barge Office in New York city the Other
| day was an Irishwoman seventy year
old, whose face was adorned by long
silky, curling mustache, two inches il
t length. She was in America nearly for
t ty years ago.
Isaiah Powers, of Curtis, Neb., has al
orchard of Russian mulberry trees tina
are gifted with a second blossoming
The trees blossomed out nicely a. theil
proper season this year, but frost com
pletely destroyed the blossoms, and the
] the trees AGAIN bloomed-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10

1t has always been question whether
t is possible to breed flock of black
heep, and an extensive fockmaster of
Australia is testing the matter by send
ng all his black lambs to range by
themselves. These cannot truthfully be
,alled freaks of nature, as some claim,
or if so there would be less of it. Still,
here is something about it not well
understood. Black lambs may not occur
flock in generations and then recur
If sudden. If black ram be used in
flock Of white ewes, more than nine
enths of the offspring will be white
Gases often occur where both sire and
lam are black, and the lambs white. As
omething does not come from nothing,
black blood must be dlffused throughout
most flocks. Where wool is to be dyed
deep color, it is claimed that the
basic pigment of black wool being
.lready provided, it absorbs less dye and
makes more enduring color. However
his may be, there is a serious objection
20 black sheep because their coats absorb
more rays of the sun than white, affect
ng them by heat more readily and more
'erlously. ---Ne,c York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
A Cure for Squirting.

A cure for squirting, which is not SO
unsightly as the method at present
generally adopted-black goggles with a
hole in the centre-is highly recon-
mended. Let the person afflicted take
any pair of spectacles that suit his sight,
or even plain glass, and in the centre of
one lens let him gum small blue or
black wafer, or spot of black photo
graph varnish or Brunswick black, about
the size of ten-cent piece. The result
is that the double image vanishes, and
the eye, without fatigue or heat, is forced
to look straight, and with time aud
patieuce is cured. -Neo York Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
The Value Of Life.

The statistics of the official Life Iasm-
a,,ce Gazette show that Saxony leads the
world in the percentage of suicides, her
annual average being S37 per 1000 in
habitants. Next comes Denmark with
290; France, $50; Bavaria, 127; Turkey
stands at the bottom of the list, with
thirty-two self-destroyers to every mil
lion of inhabitants, but in neighboring
Croatia that rate already rises forty. and
in Hungaria to fifty-two. Measured by
that criterion, over population eould
seem to be ten times greater evil .han
despotism. -Nep York Voice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
A Curious Ear of Corn.

An ear of corn on exhibition at San
luis Obispo, Cal, is described as being
in the exact form of human hand; the
wrist, palm, thumb and fingers being all
perfect. 1t is covered with small grains
to near the tips of the fingers, which are
bare prongs of cobs, giving the hand the
appearance of being clad in mitt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
POSSIBILITIES OF AN ACRE OF LAND.

Possibilities OF AN ACRE OF LAND.
No one can estimate the possibilities
If an acre of lano with certainty. We
know that more than $50 bushels of
.orn were made from an acre of land by
South Carolina man in 1889. That
700 bushels of potatoes, 5000 pounds of
sugar, five bales of cotton, 400 bushels
Of sweet potatoes and $50 of Strawberries
we're made upon the same area but we
10 not know that the limits of production
we're reached in either case
A big crop is not always profitable
>ne; it may cost too much money to
make it. What the farmer should aim
1t is to obtain the greatest possible
yield at the smallest outlay of money and
abor. To make every foot of land tell
md not to skim over the whole farm or
plantation, but learn to make large
crop on the smallest given area of land.
Keep up the fertility of the land by
constant rotation. Use fertilizers with
economy and discretion. Cultivate well,
and do not fail to grow in addition to
The money crop full supply of every
thing that is necessary for the sustenance
Of the family and live stock on the farm.
-Ne,o Orleans Times Democrat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
Odd Souvenirs.

Many capricious New Workers are hav-
ing souvenirs, such as ladies slippers and
locks of hair, covered with thin de-
post of silver and displayed in their
homes as mementoes. The substances of
PARTICLES thus treated are notinjuriously
affected, and they attract considerable at.
tention wherever acknowledgement,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
Adjusted the Gift to Her Month.

Ahmed Effendi, the former Turkish
ambassador in Berlin, when entertaining
company, was in the habit of distributing
sweets among the ladies present. Or
one occasion he gave certain lady two
OF three times as much as the rest. She,
vain of her triumph, got an interpreter
to inquire the reason of his preference.
because her mouth is twice as large a,
that of the other ladies'" was the reply.
-Arg0ndm.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
A Giant Chimney.

A chimney has been designed for the
Royal Smelling Works, of Saxony, Ger
many, by Herr Heneicke, that is to be
400 feet high, with an inside diameter of
twenty-three feet at the base and fifteen
six inches at the outlet. The works will
be connected with the chimney by hori.
zontal flue 1888 yards in length, which
crosses the River Mulda and takes an up
ward course of 1877 feet to the top Of the
hill, where the giant chimney will stand
as an example of engineering skill. 1t
will take /, 500, 900 bricks to build this
perpendicular funnel, and its cost is est.
mated at about $50, 900.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
BEES NEAR A HIGHWAY.

Bees should not be nearer a highway
than one hundred feet, or to house
where there are small children. An
apiary can extend up to highway with
safety, provided there is high board
fence, or hedge intervening. This OBJ
structicn causes the bees to aim high in
their flight, which takes them out of mis-
chief. 1t would be better for all bees on
farm to be in high board Enclosure,
so that breechy animals would not be in
danger by upsetting tEeir hive. 1t is
generally the result of carelessness, when
horses are killed by them.-Psairie
Farmer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-07-10
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

IMPORTANCE OF SALT For DAIRY cows.
Professor Robinson, who has tested
the matter, claims that when cows are
denied salt for period of even one week
they will yield from fourteen to seven
teen per cent, less milk, and that of in
ferior quality, Such milk, he says, will,
ON the average, turn sour in less time
than milk drawn from the same or SINH.
lar cows receiving salt, all other condi-
tons of treatment being cqual.-Ne'o
YORK. World.