davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
IN THE POULTRY YARD.
Classification OF tho Table Qualities of
Different Breeds of Poultry.

Classif cation OF tho IabIo Qualities OF
Different Breeds of Poultry.
We arc indebted for the classification
here presented, in part to ID. Lemoine,
p French authority. and partly to Ger
inantown Telegraph:
Crevecpur-Fesh delicious, white and
fine; rapid development and easy fatten-
ing. AS this French breed is Of Il very
delicate nature, requiring quito mild
climate it has never become very pop
ular in America.
la Flecha--Fesh very fine; Develops
slowly and fattens easily; requires
mild climate and dry soil. This Is also
a French breed and is making or about
making boom in this country.
Houdsn-Fiesh very fine; suitable to
all climates, especially ON calcareous
ground; develops rapidly with crossing.
TLis breed is the most popular and most
satisfactory Of all the French breeds that
have been tried in America.
Du Maus-Flesh fine aud white suit
able to all climates develops rapidly.
l.a Bresie-Tlesh very fine, exquisite
favor; suitable for all climates; develops
rapidly; fattens easily
SILVER Gray Dorbinr-Flesh exceed
ingly fine; requires dry soil and mild
climate; develops very rapidly.
Langshan-Flesh excellent, suitable to
all climates; develops moderately.
Loghorn-Flesh indifferent; develops
moderately; suitable to all climates; c.:-
cellent in a cross ON other varieties.
Hamburg 10 all climates; re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

10 cents pair, worth . cents.
with belt, for IS cents, worth @ cents.
can't ra,,,Iar r1r;,a' 20 oo,,,.
Toi,,,ed1eotbar polts With Ovidizo1 Cg,.,,
ot 10 c,nts worth u can't
Aro,hor ,o4 ., c,,o c-oin ro,..o. r.i.s
nth s.1ar,,.or,, ra't,.,an 49, "a 1907, 'S'
rono, r,os.io cor+or vah ,oru, assent.
- 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
BUTTER PACKAGES.
Gospel Truth About Tubs That Flavor
Butter with Wood,


butter with Wood.
There is no moro important improve
ment needed in the dairy business than
that of the wooden butter tubs and pack
ages No article Of the farm is so apt to
take its flavor from the wood in which
it is packed as butter, and during tho
hot season of the year butter frequently
becomes rancid or loses much of its fine
flavor through contact with the wooden
tub. In the early days of dairying the
farmers had plenty of wood to select
from, and it was all extremely cheap,
and they were always careful to taho
only such woods as were naturally sweet
and best for manufacturing butter pack
ages and tubs. Their tubs and frkins
were made 10y hand and not by nachin-
cry, and they were made with such
scrupulous caro- that butter could be
shipped and kept comparatively well in
them.
Butter tubs and frliins arc not today
made from the best woods. and the cheap
ones are very frequently made from such
woods as cDnt1mingte the butter, and
give it Il bitter and strange flavor. Not
little of the finest butter sent Il mar
let is ruined through contact with tho
wooden pac,,age3 in addition to this,
the wood absorDs tho preserving and
sweet qualities froin the butter making
it possible for the butter to spoil rapidly
in warm weather.. This may he seen by
turning tho butter ont Of Il tub where it
has stood for long time. Wherever tho
butter has como in contact with tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes From Track and Stable About
Notcd Drivers aud Flyers.

Notes From Track and stable About
Notcd Drivers aud Flyers.
S. II. Smith Of Castleton has entered tho
gray stallion Highland l.. in the 240 and
free-for-all races at the coming races to be
held in Barre.
1t Is understood that George w. Flana-
gan will show his young stallion Axheve
and some Of his get at the coming State
fair.
IL the facts regarding the judges Sup
pressing time" at the race in Rutland last
week is carried before the board Of review
of the National association, 1t will mako
some of the participators there howl"
c. NJ. Delaney's Winooski Maid won tho
2:3O race at Blue Bonnets Montreal, last
week, winning the fourth, fifth and sixth
heats
Il. W. Goodrich of Poultney, buys Marc
Tor Worcester Parties-Other Matters.
Il. W. Goodrich of Poutney, recently
shipped four-ye old bay mare by Am
Der, record 2:254, to party in Worcester,
Mass. Last week Mr.. Goodrich purchased
the six year old stallion Hampshire for
Massachusetts party. Hampshire is by Ben
Franklin, dam 10y blackstone, and is full
brother to Belle Franklin, 2:2St, and to Or
well, with Il trial 2 .36 The dam of Hamp-
shire Is the grand dam Of Pamplco, record
2:lGl Is five year old in the fourth hcat.
The daughters Of Daniel Lambert promise
TO keep up the family reputation Us pro-
ducers OF speed this season, says tho Boston
Courier. Already two havo entered the list
from Lambert mares. Up at Rutland the
other day | saw three mares which can beat
80 over n half mile track whose dams wero
sired by Daniel Lambert. The old horse has
put one in the list this season. and there is
stil another to 60 in. Lambert y, owned
10y w. IS. Bailey, formerly Boston boy,
but now farmer in Last Hardwick, can
trot in 20 or better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

J. =. Wilson, 81 Clay 81. Sharpsburs. Pa.
saws lac will not be without pr. Kings New
DIsCOvery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
that It Curod hts wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack Of In
Grippe" when various other remedies and sew
cTal physicians had done her no good. Rouert
barber, of Cuoksport Pa, claims DR.. King :
Sew ID scoyery has done him more good than
anything lie ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing likeit. Try it, Free trial bottles at
BcRupre n owreys Dru; store. Large bot
ties SOC. and Sl0l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
IN POLITE SOCIETY.

Mrs Silas Cobb is visiting in Kentucky.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cook will leave
Thursday for the East.
ST. Luke's Aid society meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Brunson. of Burr st.
Miss Grace Sanborn. of Virginia avenue,
gave very successful and pleasant party
Saturday night
City Attorney Lawler returned yesterday
from South Dakota where he delivered a
number of speeches.
c. P. StIre went to Chicago last night to
attend the annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Type Foundry company.
The Summit Skating club will inaugurate
their seasons festivities by a hop at Mar
quardts hall tomorrow night.
The ladies' of st. johns parish meet this
afternoon in the church, at the corner of
Ashland avenue and Mackubin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell Curtis gave a
box party at the Grand last evening. Their
guests were Mrs. Wade and the Misses Wade
John S. erode. chief clerk in County
Treasurer Nelson's Office, has returned 10 his
desk, after an absence of two weeks He
visited relatives at Columbus. o., and at
other points
Miss Eta Hawkins, the well known actress
who claims ST. Paul as her home. was mar
ried on Friday last ut her mothers nome in
West Twenty second street. New York. TO
William Morris. Both MIR. and Mrs Morris
are members of Charles FrOhman's stock
company. and left Immediately after the GER
emony, which was performed in the presence
of the most Intimate friends of the family,
for Boston, where the company is playing an
engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
employed in the manufacture OF barre

employed in the manufacture OF barre
hoops.
This machine is the outcome of the
ingenuity of Mr.. E. Olund, of Hudson,
Wis. The surprising feature of the
machine is that in cutting the hoops it
follows the grain OF the wood. no matter
how irregular or crooked the hoop pole
may be. The result is that the
hoops are very strong, owning to the
fact that the full tensile strength of the
timber is utilized. The machine is now
turning out from 5000 to $500 hoops
per day, and employing five or six men.
A description of the machine would
convey no idea to the reader; it must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t is opera
ted, of course, by steam power. The
waste of one of these marvels of skill
is sufficient to pay the cost of operating
when worked with good Judgment. The
buildings and grounds are those once
occupied by the st. Paul Barrel COM
pany.
This company was formed under the
auspices of the industrial bureau dur
ing the year 1890, but no work has been
done until within the past six weeks.
Now that the success of the plan has
been demonstrated additional machines
will be employed, and the industry bids
fair to be very important one. Several
of our public-spirited citizens have
taken stock in the company, among
whom are Messrs. Vanish, Lienau, Mer-
rill, Lawton and others.
Steps will soon be taken to locate
plants elsewhere. The st. Paul Barrel
Hoop company have the exclusive right
to operate the machine in the states of
Minnesota and Wisconsin. To those in
terested III the operation of machinery
a visit to the works will amply repay the
trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
The World of Work

The tailors' union held a very large
meeting at Labor headquarters last
night. The initiation of new members
numbered fourteen. The committee
appointed to interview Reid the tailor
liz reference to agreeing to the scale of
wages reported that he declined con-
ference. The changes made in the cor
stitution at the st. Louis conference
were ratified. A second subscription
was lifted for the benefit of William
Scott, who was injured about a month
ago by falling from window. At the
former collection S24.7 was raised.
Plasterers' International Union No. Q
instructed its grievance committee to
wait on retail merchants and ask them
not to handle clothing manufactured by
the Rochester combine.
The woodcarvers' had no business
other than routine before it last night.
The BayriscEter Volksverein, a ben
evolent association, met at labor head
quarters. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, WiIfred He'll; vice
president, Joseph Gall; secretary, John
Grof; financial secretary, Joseph Ran
Finger; treasurer, John Knebl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
THE ELKS' BENEFIT.

Changes in the Programme That
Add to Its AttractiVeness.
Last night it was announced that an
other change had been made in the pro-
gramme for the Eks' benefit on Friday
afternoon, in that the proposed one-act
play by the lyon YOnson" company
has been eliminated and in lieu of it
Annie Lewis. Sadie Connolly, Gus
Heege and the lumbermen'S quartette
will appear in specialties. Mir. Heege
will simply be announced by name on
the programme, and no one will know
until he begins his act what
he will give, but, however, it
is confidentialIy intimated that
he is preparing surprise for his
auditors. Kate ClaXton and her COM
rany will be seen in the fourth act (the
snowstorm) of 1.-The Two Orphans"
and this feature alone will be worth the
admission, Then the Halen ~ Hart
combination will contribute to the
pleasure of the afternoon. There will
character presentmentS by Mr.. Sloan:
Quaker songs by Clara TDorpp, and
song and dance called Maggie" COM
posed by MIR. Hart, by Sadie McDon-
aid. The other specialties have been
heretofore enumerated.
The sale of seats opened yesterday,
and nearly the entire lower floor was
sold. But, it is announced, there are
still two boxes to be sold and good seats
i'll the balcony.
The Elks Will meet this evening to
complete arrangements for the recep-
ton of their friends and visitors.
The Twin City Theatrical Mechanics
| ASSOCIATION has rendered its services for
the occasion. The Minneapolis and
Saltwater delegations will arrive OH
separate trains at 1870, and the perform
ance will begin at 2 O'Clock sharp, in
stead OF 2:30, the customary matinee
hourS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
ACCOUNTS OF STEWARDSHIP
County Commissioners Hear Re-
ports From Various Officials.

The business of the board Of county
commissioners yesterday was of rou-
tine nature. The application to repair
two bridges OH the Kohler road, near
White Bear. was referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges. E. A.
Holmes, of North st. Paul, was appoint
ed text book agent in place of II. E..
Barto, who removed from the village.
Mrs. E. Il. Buckler was granted rebate
of S67.71 taxes.
County Treasurer Nelson's report for
September shows receipts $24, 1861 :;
disbursements, $40, 953; balance Sept. 80,
S197, 7G4.4l. The report of the text book
agent for the quarter ending Sept. 80
shows value of books sold, $53.13; value
of books on hand, Sl59.14, The board
Of control reported expenses for Septem-
Der to be 50, 55357 An order was issued
for payment of the county's two-thirds
of this expense amounting to s., 36905.
The report of the abstract clerk for
September shows work done, S771. Is;
unsolicited, S32095; collected, $3.50. 90:
back charges collected, S431.9O; dis
bursements, clerk hire, $3.50; paid
county treasurer, $13.55: clerk of court,
S17S.75; balance, S2S9.05.
The report of the clerk of court shows
done. Sl64.70; uncOllected, $6l.05; col
lected, Sl03.G5; back charges collected,
Sis 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
THESE WE'RE VICTIMS.
Yesterdays Accidents and Caus.
aIties of All Kind.

Fred Engfer, thirty-four years old,
cooper working at South st. Paul, was
instantly killed yesterday morning by
being run over by an engine while
crossing the tracks of the Kansas City
road. Coroner FadZow, Of Dakota
county, was notified and the remains
sent by his orders to the establishment
of Mccarthy u Donnelly. Engfer was
a married man and lived with his wife
and three children Oh German avenue
on the West side. Coroner Fadzow will
hold an inquest to-day to find out if
there was any negligence on the part of
the railroad company which contributed
to the accident.
Richard j. Kavanagh. sixty-tive years
old, who resides at 81 Dayton avenue,
was struck by an electric car at the
corner of Wabasha and Seventh streets
yesterday afternoon and seriously in
jured. DIR. Mcnamara was called and
accompanied Mr.. Kavanagh in the cen
trail patrol wagon to his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
LEVEE LEASES
To Run to t916-Various Street
Matters Considered.


The committee on streets of the board
Of aldermen met last evening in the
council chamber. The members present
were MeSsrS. Gehan. chairman, Bieien-
berg, Copeland. Bott and Melady. City
Attorney Lawler and w. p. Murray
were also present. The ordinance pre-
pared by the city attorney, at the re-
quest of the health officer, amending the
present laws governing the health Of
fce, so that more power is given to the
health department in the matter of
ordering vaults to be cleaned, was re-
ferred to the city attorney to report
upon at this evenings meeting of the
board of aldermen. Some objection was
felt to a clause making the agent of
building amenable to the law in the alb
Sence of the owner of The premises.
\ large number Of citizens were pres
emt 10 protest against the ordinance
changing the name of Goodrich avenue
to the west city limits to Crocus hill.
The committee decided to report adj
versely upon the ordinance.
The committee was unanimous to re-
port fayorably upon the application of
the American Manufacturing company
for privilege TO erect foundry upon
the West side levee, the lease to expire
in 1916.
Aid. Sanborn's resolution, giving per-
mission to w. Ii. Brown to alter brick
building on the corner of Dale and Ash
land avenue, the same to be used as a
livery stable, WAS reported upon favor
ably, though Mr.. Murray stated that
great opposition was felt by the refs
dents adjacent to the presence of a
livery stable at that spot.
The ordinance limiting the granting
of leases ON the levee so that they ex-
pire in 1916, was reported upon favor
ably; also the bill for S75 in favor of
Alfred S. Hall, who acted as secretary
to the commission appointed by the leg
islature TO hear the evidence in the
West side levee claims.
City Attorney LAWYER reported that
tue ordinance to place Commercial
street, from Euclid to Hudson avenue,
in proper condition, at an expense not
to exceed S200,' was perfectly legal,
and the committee will report the same
to the council
Ghe petition of the West Side Electric
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
SALTWATER GOSSIP.
Run of the Courts and General
City News

Run OF the Courts and General
City News.
The public schools in this city and
Oak Park opened yesterday with good
attendance.
Kate ClaXton will appear at the Grand
opera house next Tuesday evening in
''rhe Two Orphans"
Herman Schetfer, of st. Paul, was
yesterday appointed administrator of
the estate of Michael Marsh, deceased.
The only raft boat out yesterday was
the Silver Crescent. with a raft of logs
consigned to the Burlington Qo.) Lum-
Der company.
E. q. Butts and Samuel Mcclure were
chosen delegates yesterday to attend
meeting of capitalists interested in the
Wyoming coal oil fields, to be held at
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 8.
Albert Taylor, freight brakeman
employed on the st. Paul Il Duluth
road, smashed three fingers of his right
hand yesterday while coupling cars in
the yard. Taylor resides at White
Bear.
Peter Weego was received at the
prison yesterday on one years sen
tence for embeZzlement. WeegO was
formerly treasurer of Carver county,
anu was COuNlCJCu VI
the county's funds.
Judge Nethaway has sustained Fay
cite Marsh's demurrer in the action
charging him with carrying concealed
weapons. The judge holds that whereas
the pistol which he carried was unload
ed it could not be called a weapon.
The COwell criminal libel case was on
trial yesterday in the municipal court.
and when the testimony on the part of
the state was closed, the defendants at
torney moved to dismiss on plea of
abatement. The point made was taken
under consideration, and if it is over
ruled the case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
An appeal to the supreme court has
been taken by the last-named defendant
in the action of Charles IL. Bronson VS..
c. b. Lawton and August K. Barnum,
from the action Of the judge Of the dis
trict cOurtin denying the motion of de-
PENDANT for an order removing his de-
fault as defendant in said action, and
allowing him to answer therein.
Samuel Mcclure, secretary of the St.
Croix Boom company, returned Sunday
from trip to Montana and North Da-
kOta. Mr.. Mcclure says that grain is
suffering terribly by the rains in North
Dakota, and only eleven days in the
month of September were dry enough for
threshing. Most of the grain is III shocks
and there is scarcity of threshing
machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
COMO AND RICE.
The Booming Improvement There
i'll Is Full OF Energy.


An enthusiastic meeting of the Como
Avenue and Rice Street Improvement
union was held last evening at Norman
hall, corner of Rice street and Univer-
sity avenue. In the absence of the
president, w. J. Walroth, the vice
president, occupied the chair. The
large hall was filed with the members
of the union aud their friends, who are
anxious to have the plans to improve
Como avenue and Rice street carried
out as soon as possible. Speeches were
made by President Horton, of the park
board, Assemblyman Van Slyke, Philip
Abbott ID. ID. Merrill, E. j. Hodgson
and A. f. Gaugier.
A resolution was adopted and signed
by 800 citizens present to request Mr..
Lowry to have the st. Anthony Park
and Hamline cars run to the city via
Langford avenue, Chatsworth street,
Front street, Rice street to Wa
basha street. it being the sentiment
of the meeting that the road, if built,
would benefit large section of the dis
trict. Mr.. Lowry will also be requested
to have the West st. Paul and Univer-
sitY avenue line run from Wabasha
street up Rice street to Como avenue as
far as Front street, tracks being operated
on these streets.
Messrs. Horton and Van Slyke, in
their speeches, outlined the plans of
the park board and dwelt upon the OBJ
StacleS which stood insthe way of secur
ing adequate parks for the city. A res
Olution was adopted to petition the
board of public works to at once carry
out the work of grading and improving
Como avenue and Phalen avenue, which
form the connecting link between Como
Park and Lake Phalen, where it is pro-
posed to locate park in the future.
Cary |. Warren said that if the city
would issue the $751; bonds for i'm
proving Lake Como and the boulevard
around it, he would subscribe $3.50 for
the erection of band stand and pavil-
ion, and would guarantee the collection
of the funds required. Before the meet
ing closed l57 new members Joined the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
At the Hotels.


At the Metropoltan-L. Richard Frank,
Cleveland o.; Mrs. G. w. Johnson. Matthew
Stewart and wife. Yellowstone Park; Miss
Fairchild Ashland, Wis. S. Brown, Girard,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Mankato,
Mimi.
At the Clarendon-F. Vogel. West Superior:
George W. Haigh, Mankato: j. II. Gaughan,
Red Wing; r. j. Fitzgerald, Cannon Falls;
G. Fitzgerald, New Richmond; George W.
SpragUe Prosper; q. S. Cox, Hubbard: L.
l.. Warren. White Earth; w. a. Grifj tn, Fond
du Lac aud George Smith.
At the Merchants'-John Lathrop, Gray, 6.
D; A. j Daley. Lu Verne; D. ". Bruckart
ST. Cloud E. ii. Garfield, Lu Verne; j. G..
Hunt, Pine City; f. w. Temple. Blue Earth
City; j Austin, Fergus Falls Lafayette
French. Austin; r. o. Hubbard Mankato
NJ. IL. Dunnell, Owatonna: j Grinneil. Kas-
son; e. A. Lundbergh Little Falls; c. E.
Davis, Lake Crystal; Thomas G. Kurtz. Moor
head; John Cromb. Crookston; J A. Towney,
Winona; L. P Gelierman, Battle Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-06
COL. LEES BOOTS.
Who Will Wear Them About
Uncle Sans Post
Office u?
Eager Citizens Enter the
Globes Popular Post
master Contest.
The Street Committee Agree
on 1915 For the Levee
Leases.
AuspieiouS Inaugural Of the
Peoples Church Lyceum
Course.

The postmastership of st. Paul has
been brought into still greater promi-
aence during the past week by the diff
Guilty over the st. Anthony Park deliv-
cry. More people fell to thinking of the
office, with its $4,000 salary, its $4,000
deputy and its czarship over hundred
carriers and employees, so the ballots fell
like snow in the GLOBES popular con-
test Several new Richmonds have en-
tered the field, or, rather. have been en-
tered by their enthusiastic friends, not
outstanding that, while Kiefer might
plant and Miller might water, Capt.
Castle would read the ladies' postal
cards and lick stamps for pretty girls
just the same.
Robert H. Seug is one of these new
candidates. Over hundred ballots
came all at once Friday. and attached to
one of them was this:
Il vote for Robert Il. Seng, a young Repub-
lican and st. Paul boy. lie would make
good postmaster.
Another vote for him was glued upon
a sheet. and around the ballot were
these words:
Let all his friends get out and make
hustle for Bob Seng, and he II get there
Gen. J. H. King was a hot favorite
during the week, and huge envelope
was received, which, when opened,
gave forth a mess of ballots which, a
letter stated, had been "canVasSed
among his friends"
One BALLOT was labeled JEFF Raj
ferd.' and came in a note which
vouchsafed that this gentleman has
been a lifelong Republican, and II
appointed, the Republican party Will be.
well served"
Several ballots for wv. J. Freaney, a
Noble Roman" and three for Col. A.
II. Kiefer, the ''forlorn hope" at least
100 came pouring in for {. W. Miller,
who was the Republican candidate for
city treasurer last election. and there
were the usual consignment for Nj. w.
Fitzgerald and E. l.. Mabon. One soil
tary bunker came in for Hon. A. Il.
McGill, and with it the following:
The man who was the recipient OF the
greatest insult ever offered to Il good COVER
nor by The Republican party OF TINS state
However, this was only one more case in Re
publicanism where honesty had to step aside
and make way for Doodle. ought TO have
rome reparation for The insult.
A DEMOCRAT.
There are several indications that the
appointment of Il successor to Col. Lee
will be made in few days, and there is
10 time 10 lose in getting in your vote if
you would have it count. Here is the
COMMON.