davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
AaAhnosrn rARvs AaAIh

Much has bc,n said aud written un the
suli-,t ~ abandoned farms, representing
itasa gr,at calamity. Hut Ia Casiiug
The Minds -Ne over that elias. "i r-,l
estate one csn ss- gp,.i caus" that the
fofmsf ocyurant h,s l"ft hls claim. Ut
~ wears aru siuny and siumpy nclis
Werr a nec-..liy aud could only b" Cul'
tiyaied ~ worked With the thrn wooden
MOS and spike ico,h,,i hsrroS, drawn
~ an oN trsm With plenty - hovs nn
the farm. snd rNtr, h"lp enough Ia u
had frum htty to ssN~nty-n,r ,rnts t-'r
iav. "irpm sun a. sun, sni eight :" ten
dollar. I-r month, ~urk All the iim'.
Then .ianss and stumps dh no, mt-
tsri.liv Interfere with the scyih", pitch
fsfk anI hani rake. Nhlrh wcrc the onlV
tool. ~ the merry hay mixer oi days
gone by. Then cosi 10 an ouihi In
rluding team aud implements to carry
On hundred acre farm would not ex-
,,.I one hundred dollars. The bread
stur. hraus AMI pptAto~s. intss''l AL ia"
n.,,-.sarie. 20 life wcf~ raiss,i ou the
farm. exc-pi the tea. cofisr, tohtccu ani
..sU--tnlng even the.s the hens on ih"
dung Hill PAID for, .sy nothing of rum.
No gruc-f'. 90 hatcher. cart clalmci q
p~f crnt, taN~. light. and q cheap coiiin
IN the end And al vent well fiiiy year.
ago.
Ani nov. the ficlds one" cncumhcr~i
alih stone. aud .tumps ar nu more.
w.r- N not for the mile. II stone wall
.pi b~ap. of STONES Ia the CORNERS, Que
pa..lne by ~oald forge, be- t"o wss
threading on stony srvund." aud Nhv
IN this molcrn Improvements r~luir-
n. Ia. team - spirited hofse. attached
,a the .nlky plow, the wheel harrow, ilIr
manur, sprcalcr. the planter, the horse
ho@, moving machines, icidcr and horse
rakr az cost 20 team aud all hsings
from i've Ia sewn hundred dollars; and
IA Lax 81 toys Ca the farm must pay
from one "a one aud half dollsrs pcr
l.y or from s!O "a go I-r mouth fof
not over ten hour. day. With taNc.
co every hand. Groc-rs AMI butchers,
runnsr. And unllertsk-r.' extra fe.s. AL
these require smooth aui easily cult.
waited hslds to make farming pay. aud
then II becomes necessary fOr most
farmer. of NV Acquaintance to get an
extra lob out.lic the farm io help pay
the bills. With very fcs exceptions,
and these caused by the destruction ot
hulIding. by hrr, are tbc abandoned
farm. la this portion ~ the state Ia b.
l,m.ntei, the former habltations having
t~comc dllApldAisi or destroyed entirely,
mo- one can make Il pay to rcbuild on
land UNIT only for a pa.,ure.-'or.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
,ls- n. r,.,.. A.. n.a..

The following particulars of ps Morv-
wood process q timing plates. now In
U.s. In the United States, may b. OF In
t.rest. The plates ara roll~i In the or
dinary manner into black sheets, eight
% these sheets being rollei AZ one time,
and after b,ing shsAr,i 10 siIs are put
In the black pickle bath % sulphuric
acid. where all oxidation II removed.
They are then placed In an anneaiing
furnace for thirty-sir hours. after which
they are pasei through the cold rolls,
receiving a smoothly polished surface.
They are Annealed again AMI pat into
the white pickle. where they are thor.
oughly clean-ei from any oxidation
They Are then ready for the timing
process
The mode Of putting on the coating Of
tin IL very simple The plate. are frt
submerged In a bath Of palm oil until all
the water Disappears. the oil forming .
fuI for the tin. the trst coat % which Il
received In the tin rot; the plates are
next dippesl In the wash pit, and when
tahtu Nhh hu' Aiu ~ rii'et !f'i h1' saa-
face with brush by hand. The fnA
at In the tin coating process consists In
passing the plates through rolls running
In palm oil whereby the tin IL evenly
distributed and q smooth surface OBJ
taine,l
There aro five of these rolls used. three
running on top u two, and the plates
make two passcs through them, In the
tirst place icing let down through the
hrst and second % the upper set, and by
cradle arrangement being returned
through the second and third. This com.
pletes the timing operation proper, and
the polish is obtained by rapid move
men,s Of the plate- through bran and
middlings, respectively. and then polish
ing with sheeIskin. The result obtained
is very excellent article Of bright TIN
plate. Iron
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

-. to Il nov that the stock, of WHAT
ever Kind, la. enough Ia eat irOu' 'h',
lime TN housed for winter. There can
not b. a greater mistake In all huso,n1ty
Than "a lst stock shrink for want oi iee'
nd care AZ thi. season of the yea,
sheer are most .ublected TO this ma
nr,etlc,. Turned away in the nseA
nasturr. on the same run where they
have been all summer, there ls nov
greatly Iesssne,l supply of nutrition.
,,,..e.. ami sheep cannot thrive without
goo.l feed. Whatever may be lacking
III ,h. run .hoald b. made uP from some
oih,r soarre. N 10 pays al all To Keep
.tock. n pays % keep u well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

Salt makes animals NOR. lively, strong
and capable of resisting disease. Their
s,.h IL harder. and the function. of the
or,snlsm are more regular. Their d.
ye.iIou l. better, and they can exi', on
fodder that otherwise might be injurious
to health. Moreover, with the assist
apc. of .alt, they can extract more nour-
I.hment from a given quantity OF fc,ider,
.lnce the fiow Of the digestive liquids '.
more coplous. Hence u J. OF special
im,ottance with foods difficult to digest,
sIne. the latter may readily produce
di.turbances In the digestive process and
he . cause Of sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
NUMBER IL.

You viii therefore perceive that they
didnt cOnhsticate him much.
Iva. carrid to Montgomery In iuns
and Ilac~l In durans vial. The jail was
onery elihss. but tho table was lib-
erally surpliod with Bakin and Cab
bidgr. This was . good variety. for
when didn't banker after llakin ! could
help myself 30 the cabbige.
Ihad nobody % talk 90 nor nothin TO
talk about, h0w-yer. and | was very
lonely. specially on the iir-t day - when
the taller part my lonely ssll | put the
few stray hsir- on the back part u my
bel I'm ls.ll now. but thAre was time
when wOrc swee, auburn ringle,sl into
A. dish.heyild state ~ possible. q
rnllin my eyes like = msnyuck, cride;
stay. jaler. siayi ! am not mad. but
son shall h. N yOu don't bring mo
suthin to Talk fis bruns me sum
noo-paper. for which l thanked him
kindly.
AZ larst got = interview with Jefsr.
.nn DAVIS. the president u the southern
Couthieycracy. lie was quite pcrlite.
AMI Axe,l me a. 10 down and state my
cAse. lid N. when h. larf-i and aid
his gnllunt mcn hal b-cn a little ? en-
ihoo-iastic In conhsticatin my show.
Yes ssI I. they oUnhs,icaiel me
too muchly. Ihai sum hoses oonfsti-
caie,l In the same way onci. but the con.
hsticat0rs air now poundin stun Ia the
d.. L.. IrttVW.nNtW. W
wall. wall. Mister wanl, You air at
llb.rty to depart. You ar. friendly to the
South. know. Even now w. hav many
frrns In the North. who sympaihise with
NJ. and won't miugle with thi. hshi.-
-. Davis. therr's your CRATE misiAik.
Many - "a. was Your sincere frenis, and
thought certain Iariies amung NJ was
ftl-sin about you and mc,llllin with your
cunsaTns in;iply tn much. But J.
Davis, tho mint you fire a gun AZ the
piccs q dry goods oAllel the Star.
spanglcl banner. the North gits up and
rises On mAssy In defence - that Ian.
ner. No, Agin you ~ individool.-not
asnn the South even-but 30 save the
fag.
I'VE should indeed b. weak In the
knees. unsouni Ia the heart. milk.white
la the liver. anil soii Ia the bel. II We
stood quietly by. anil saw this gloru,
Govyment SMASHED o. pfccc-. either by
a furrin or Intestine TO- The gentle
harici mother hates a. take her naughty
child acrus. her knee. but she knowsi,
4. her doliy a. ID a. ~ We shall hate
% whip the naughty south. bu, ". must
DO u n yuu don't make back tracks At
onc,. and We shall wallup You cut q
your boots' J. Davis. IL i my decided
opinion that the sunny South l. making
. cs,rvju. mu,tou.hci - herselfF'
eco un. sir. you're saic enuf. You're
,oo ,nAll powder for me- ~ the Pr,-i.
dent u the southern CouthisyyrAcy.
"wnt till | ~ home anil start out the
Baldinsville Mounted Hos Cavalry! I'm
CAptiug u thai Cou~s. ! am, and J.
DaYis. b.wArc' jefferson ID. now
leave you' Farewell. my gay Saler Boyl
Good bye. my bold buccAneer' hrut ~
the dep blue "a. Nlnol Aloo!"
Nv tower threw th- southern Con
thieyefacy ou my way home wa thrllln
enuff for WELLER covers. II will form the
subieck q my next Betty Jane And the
proicny ais well. Yolr respectively,
4. WARD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

4, has been decided not to hold the an
nu.l state fairs throughout the vest the
wear of the Worlds falr at Chicago, but
instead, "a devote all the energy OF the
state. In making the agricultural aud
live stock departments In every way
representative Of Americas agricultural
greatness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
nAiayt.e h. soRrrtRs nav YORK.

-
p,ir,ing in IT, different branches Il
thr leading agricultural Industry ~ ~.
IaWrrucr 'ouuty, y. \. our freisht
,..f. ou the railroads, ths appcarahc OF
thr farm. throughout the coantry either
pastur,Si or devoted to the production of
h.,. ths numerous comfortable cos-
b.rp. IN. almost inuum"rablc butter
ana rb~-.s fsctori-s all show that the
II Iawf-ur- county farmer has no
thau sht for ANYTHING ave The welfare
md prosf-.rity ~ his dairy. Nov while
thrrs AZ, c.rtain hranyh~s 20 Agriculture
.ou,.~ hat dependent upon the Nell-man.
.r.,i dairy. such a. cattle br-e,iing ahd
,raln growing. Vet u can hardly be ad-
,i.IbIe for a large s.Ctlou 81 country y"
-. devoted entirely to Que industry, Tor
ln~sr prizes Ia that one product result
ip too v ld- depression, la ton general
romnl.lnts of hard times. IL l. true that
d.lry hu.handry will sustain the fertility
- /, farm better aud for longer term
- y,sr. than psfhap. any other branch
~ ,grirulturr that dos not take into
account the purchase of fertilizers ne
dairy farmer, however, soald not bs
ahl- "a suffer materially but rath~r hnd
N To hls advantage Ia deNote INV w
q nj. farm a. the production OF good
winter apples Ne have every an'shlssy
-, climate. sau. aud acCcss Ia Iv"d
n,.rkst. 10 make this profitable Indus
Ia, m. would also hnd IL 90 his AL
,.ntsrg 10 produce early lambs for mar
Ii. snd again. very few farmers tiAe
into consideration the possibility of =
considerable proht frum poultry, "
rrou-riy managed. still another .ource
~ proft open "a cur farmers. bat shame
full, neglected. !. the keeping ot be--
the farmer Who keeps boes ne-i sep =.
fe~sr co~., hens, or sheep, AMI even u
,,,.luring every possible cent from the
.rm In other WAYS may add many dot
/ lar. 10 hi. yearly lncome without losing
,rom tho.s other sogves oi pront' "
~ouid pay our farmers TO diversity ,h'
n,,siurt. 81 their farms.-American Ag'
riculturisi. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

A Beggar Journal has been started In
Paris and meets with success. The cose
u numbsr Il two cents, and it co.,
tains articles on tb- bst methods u pur-
suing the business and Sivertisxnsnts
Of uss 10 those soliciting charity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

Law In q good stock Of ice In ths
.,,Ix winter. Every dairymsn VINO
woaid make hi. business . success nus'
~ n, anil every family should have
= The tIme To gst Il Il before the snow
fan. deep and the he gets Thick. I~e''e
In,.bes In thickness IL better than m"'e'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

Experiments show that IN electric
current viii travel over . good conduc-
tor at the rate of 50o, 900 miles . minuts.
os around the earth In thrrs ssoosdA
Nght travels at the rate Of 100. 80
mil0 Q minuta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

Instead Of trying to get the stock
through the year With the least possible
outlay of food, We should study 10 put
the most possible Into them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
rRlaMENr NOV A INV EN0LAND sFEEcII

rRAGNENr IToa A SEw ENGLAND sPEEcIL
49, mnich to Admire In New EnylAn.
Your gals Ia particklAr air about A. snus
built I.ac.. ~ Callker A. I ever sa~.
They air fully cquAl % the corn fesi sal.
~ Ohio AMI lnjianny. anil Will make tho
b.-i.st kinl - wives II -. my Bun.
rum on iirc 81 look at 'em.
a. tn my I, D. s,il
Gyou. ny ilar,, siop c'Ittin upi
like yuur skool houses. your mcetin
hous.-. your ent.rpnss, gumT-hun, &c,
bat your fsvunt Bsyridgc disgust l
Alluds a. New England Rum. Il 1, wuss
nor the koru whisky % inii.nny. which
eats threw stone jugs anil will turn the
.,ummuck - the most shiftli- Hog l
seldom s.ek c0nsolAshun ~ the howin
Dole. but to,her day ! wurrid down
.oms of your Rum.
The fnsi glass indus..l rns 30 swar like
q infooriAiel trooper On takin the $50
und glAss Wa -.skel with q desire 10
break winders. & arter imbibin the third
glAss knockt a small boy down. pict his
pocket u New York Ledger. and Wild.
iy commenced rradin SylyAnu. kobb's
lat Tail. It. dryaul stuff a sor; % lick
wild litenin, gui up under the p.r-onAi
-up-ryishun ~ the deyil-tear- mems tn
arls all Is peaoos and makes their no-n-
blo-~um A. the Lobster. shun ii A. yOu
would Wild hyeny with = hrcbrsni
tied 90 hls tale, anil while YOU air sbowt
IL You will DO first rate thing for your
self Anl everybody abowt yOu 10y shun.
min AL kinds u intoucaiin liekers You
don't neei en- no norm a cat ne~is :
tAles. sayin no;hin about the trubbls and
suiicrin they cawse. But unles. your
inArds air cast iron. avoid New EnglAns
fayorite Dsyrige.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srttB rss rLox -

Cgrr~s posisncs - prNstirsi sxrtrusarsl tsVics
IL s.hSltssi. Adifvss al o.nraaaissfissns In
tsnsssi Gee this dsTsrasat g. ufsNt u. Iiss
fafis. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

The c.n.u. gives the en,ire wealth OF
mi. ,oantry a. sd1,sio."o,. Ins y
,b.s accumulated Surplus, aud Industry |"
adding to IL every year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
FOR SALE.

~ -'.iArf sytEhs Lao pcansi.. Ai-o hro-ri
a. - - ct bY fcsr~alAksr. ssf~ tor hsiy
fif-r, Csn trus q Asainuts siip.
NJ. NHEELkk
~sskh faTts. MNssk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
tOH sAI.E.

-. ft1s. e ri'lsgs "a - aieut fouI
h Is... - tiisn fUr = plcasant hctos. AL
-. afar hf - aizsaf fsar arr~. unsirr
-. fffT 'frtis. xiIi - .s,ti ssJ.sraisly 30
iailiry -. ALNsN Ritf
>outh Para.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
smith & Nachini-t,
-. -. -

81. .s.t.ryr 20 srusrsI u.sftirfr1 stss'r 90
CO. - sIss.. ra. rIutIf anI t...
aH. 10 -.Hr-s tsf.s .fiss 49, iri.ls u1sif anl
..Hrr r.Hsfrs ar.I tHrrstIrE "a
#.. ..rrs q al kIn.ls. Trrs.rs. sans. %
.. .l. trsf.s. a. rsaiIr ani TrrnpIt ~
H. -isau an.i ~stsr ripfuE iuur :" Hf'i'f
49,. WaaNAfN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
Norfolk OYSTER Co.,

pa.,,.,. sd whsI...I. D.-i... u.
s1,r, Nti HtNbn a Nont"th
. ~. is.nE g. lsrEust pisutsrs % VIZ.
49, e.. arr ahig o. fl sl ur,isfs. etsa
e,., .ef sfferV sFathrf nF 80 fef
''.'' ,i.sa. siII rss.i,s rr,.s.pt sfisutisu.
-@~sH s.. 1 tle ifasfc l.s. B~,la.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
tOis sAlE.

-. hrr sta io. rrios. ani ou very easy
a..ri tutuire -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

,..gaN NAtNf
81. .--.-,.I as ,.alt. ,iiysT. - NaAaniie'i
CACisrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE.

FROST & BROWN, corner selby and
Western.
F. VAN DUNE. Druggist s2s East Sew
enth street.
A. I. GUERNSEY Corner Dale aud selby
Avenue.
P LILLYBECK. corner Seventh andJohn
streets.
TlCKNOR & JAGGERS.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 1893 Robert
street.
BERkMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue
E.FOX, 40 Rice street.
HIPPLER d COELYER. Druggist. 1919 East
Seventh streeG.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY.
Corner Eighth and Jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
N. D MERRILL. Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER's PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
St. Peter streets
PARKER & WESLEY, Druggists corner
Third and Maria.
HIP PETTIGREW corner Rice and lyle
hart
W. NJ. RICHARDSON. 700 wabasha
B. j. WITTE. 527 Lafayette avenu.
V. A HIRSCHER, .. 3 Rondo.
ROBES, Ale \. Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. Do HEREBY
w associate ourselves together as body
corporate according 10 the provisions of
tltle of chapter 81 of the statutes of the
state of Minnesota, and Tor that purpose co
hereby adopt ana subscribe the following
articles of association:
Article l. The name of this Corporation
shall lie the Windsor Hotel Company; the
general nature of its business shall be the
leasing, constructing. operation and manage
mcnt Of hotels, and the principal place OF the
transaction of the business of said Corpora
ton shall be the City of st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey State Of Minnesota.
Article , The time of the commencement
of said Corporation shall be the first day of
February. 1891. and said Corporation shall
continue for the period OF twenty years from
that date.
Article 3. The amount OF the capital stock
of said Corporation shall be Fifty Thousand
Dollars 10 be fully paid in at the time OF the
issuance of the stock of the said Corporation
Article /. The highest amount OF 1ndebt-
eduess or liability to which the said Corpora
ton shall at any time, be subject, shall be
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.
Article ;. The names and places of resi-
dence of the persons forming said Corpora
ton shall be Charles J. Monfort, of the City
of St. Paul Ramsey County, Minnesota;
Georce r. Monf0rt. of the City of ST. Paul,
Ramsey County, Minnesota; Orlan o. Cullen,
OF 81. Paul. Ramsey County, Minnesota
Article %. Inc government OF SdlO OOfpO-
ration and the management of its affairs shall
be vested in q Board OF Directors, to consist
of three persons, and i'll a President. Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The Office of Secretary
and Treasurer may be held by one person.
and said officers shall he members of said
Board OF Directors. Said Board of Directors
and Officers shall be elected at the annual
meeting of said Corporation, which said an
rual meeting shall be held at the place of
business of said Corporation on the first
Tuesday in February OF each year. and said
Officers and Directors shall hold their re-
spectiYe offices for the period of one year
from such election. and until their successors
are elected aud qualified. The first Board OF
Directors OF said Corporation shall consist OF
Charles j. Monfort, who shall be President of
said Corporation; George r. Monfort, who
shall he Secretary and Treasurer of said Cor
poratou. and Oran o. Cullen; and
said Directors and Officers shall hold
their respective offices until the first annual
meeting of said Corporation, to be holden
i'll the year 1892 and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Article T. The number of shares in the
capital stock of said corporation shall be
500 and the amount of the same shall be
one hundred dollars each
In testimony whereof the undersigned
have hereuntO set their hands and affixed
their seals OF the City of st. Paul, County OF
Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, upon this
twelfth day of February, 1891
Signed ana sealed in our presence.
&; D ; o var BEIES, Witnesses
CHARLES ]. NONFORT. rSeal.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22

Henry Blakeey and wife 10 Antoinette
NJ Shave, part 1t 9, blk H. College
Place, West division ............ 81, 800
William Monagha and wife to lillian
Monagha Jr. part 1t 1, Bidwell's add. 100
L X Stone and wife to II J DAM, 1t II,
blk 3. Stone & Mortou's add .......... 700
j W Miller and wife to David Hanna, 1t
s. blk !, Murray ; Second add ......... 1000
blk 2, Wards re ca r r. 500
f w Hoyt and wife to 5 Kasuba, 1t q,
blk !, Wards rearr. Observation-Disclosures SUI
Philip Feldhauser et al TO Edward Field
sons add ............ -. -. 5000
. Lundquist to Joseph Item, Its >,
syndicate 10 5......................., 5000
VIM IL Fellows ami wife to Edmund w
Barlow, Its Il to Is, blk /; Its l and ),
blk ,, st Anthony Park South ......-.. 400
Total, transfers ..................S $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS
NIOndHV.

! Maria Eden and husband to John
Bender, 1t y, blk ,, Pottgieser's subd $1,000
Mark + Bohrer to G Raymond, It's %
and 80. blk 9, Eastville Heights. 900
;. Pottgeser's sn6d 3D. .....'....... ~ 1000
John II fIullsek and wife to G c Ray
mond. 1t Is, blk TO- and 1t 4, blk 30,
Ramaley Park ............ ........... 600
John II Hullsiek and wife TO G c Ray
mond, Its u and %, blk II, Eastville
Heights. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5OO
Frank LOOMS to Richard Z Peach
herm, 1t IS. rear of 1t 9, Butterield
Syndicate No L.. 800. -. -. $500
George GrafOuX to NJ Ritschdorf. 1t %,
blk :, B MicheIs Re ....-............. $50
4 Bushnell and wife to Edwin Buck
ward .........e. ...,.........,......... 1000
blk i9, St. Anthony Park ............' 1000
Total. nine transfers. ....... So $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBES local circulation in the cities
The circulation of any other newspaper; and
ithas become the rec Jgnized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
To Nervous. Debilitated. Men.

If YOU will send US your address we
Will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
;aie Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
NoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Wisconsin Central Lines

wisconsin Central Lines (N. P. x.
r. Co., Lesseel. Trains for Chippewa Falls, Fan
Claire. Neenah. Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Milwaukee
and Chicago depart from Minneapolis 1876 p. ms
%ss25 p. M; 81 Paul, &lSO p M, SI15 2. m
~; MINNEAPOLIS ss:25 a. ~. AIS p. N. FOr time
tables apply at city office. cor Washington and
Nlcollet avenues and Union depot. Minneapolis, -
city Office 1872 East Third sIrsrt and Union dcpOt,
St Paul <Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
STATE oF MINNESOTA. I :

County Of Ramsey.
Upon this 18th day of February, 1891, be-
fore me personally appeared Charles j. Mon
fort. George X. Monfort and 0rlan Q. Cullen,
10 me well known to be the same per-
sons who signed the foregoing articles Of
incorporation, and each of them duly
acknowledged that he executed the same as
his free act and deed.
CD. O'BRIEN,
~ "a IA Notary Public,
SEAL Ramsey Comfy Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
y MATTER OF COLOR.

How many men feel called upon
How many yainly choose
To paint the town CORY red,
To get rid OF the blues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
chicago. milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.

Trains leave st. Paul Union Depot as follows: For
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 100 a.
m; A. 3 p. m A, $40 p. m; A, p Mason City,
st. Louis, Kansas City, A, 9:15 M c. 7:l5 p IN.
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, $40 p. m. Calmar, Prairie
du Chen, Davenport, B, 9:15 a. m Austin Way,
A. 9.15 a. m; A. as p. m; G, T15 p. Milbank
Way, y, 7.25 m. Red Wing & Rochester, 3, p.
A means daily; B, ex. Sunday; G, ex. Saturday.
For further information CoBpany's time tables
Ticket Offices. 1s4 East Third st. and Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
Chicago, BURLINGTON & Northern Railroad

Leaves for Chicago. St. Louis and down
river points, 70 20 q. m. /; arrives, l as p. NJ,
daily, exert Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis, 1880 D.
m; arrives. d. m. daily.