davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23
PANTECOTE.
IMPORTED PERCHERoN STALLION

lMPOkIED fEhCHERON SIALLlON
sIRE-JEAN BART.
Bred by Monsieur Backley. Almench France
and imported by NJ. W, Durham OF illinois, Oh
April nth. 1853.
In 1883, pANTEceTE received first premium 81
three fairs, viz:-Poultney, Ma chester and a
Granville. In 1883. he received lrst premium 81
the Washington County Fair, Sandy Hill, N. T.,
also at Fair Haven, VI He 10 acknowledged by
all TO be perfect representative of his race.
The superior merits Of the Percheion as
draft horse are so well understood that they
take first rank over any other breed OF draft
horses in the world.
DESCRIPTION.
PAsrEooTE is full blooded Percheron OF light.
er type, and form, style and action cannot be
surpassed. Foaled in lbsU; 10 hands high;
weight l.400 pounds. Record numbers, 2 3i8 and
ZIG in Percheron Norman Stud Book OF France
and America, Vol 8.
This fine stallion will make the eeason OF 1891
at the stable OF ID. Il. Bartlett one mile west OF
Middle Granville, where his services may be had
on MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Of
each week. On W. DsEsDAY and THURSDAY Of
each week PEsTEcoTE will be at the stable OF
T. d. Smith, At Rupert, VI.
TERMs:-To Warrant, si5. Two mares owned
by same man, t25. Payment Of service fee re
quired In all cases when mare lie disposed OF be.
fore time of foaling. All bills due when mare
proves in foal. All colts holden for service un.
der the law OF New York and Vermont. Mares
from distance will be cared for at reasonable
rates No business done on Sun lays.
d. r. BARTLETT. Middle Granville, N. Y.
T. d. SMITH, Rupert, st.
Rupert. VI MAY Goth, 1891. 25w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23
MRS. ID. BRACKET.

The only sarsopaytiia guaranteed 10 abso-
isteiy oare Disease. ef tao Stomach, Lirer, aHd
AtdAsys, Dyspepsia, fadigssfios, Loss Of 4p.
psfae, Sich HsadaoAs, Aasesiar ghesmafisn.
Disaisess, Female Wsdkne.s, Enacidfion, Gen.
,rai DsbAitg, ErEpfioas Of hs Stis, Rmpisi.
Bold, Tan0rs, ScrgfatoRs Af,cfioHs, Cancer.
oss Hsmors, SAT- Rseen, Sgphtiits, Catarrh,
Eisg1orm, oartuncies, Ulcers, and Sore,
Nalayiai Poison, Inia In ne Bonts.
DANA SARSAPARILLl CO., Bstfasi, Ma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23
TONERyoUs, pEBILITAlEp MEN.

II You send u. yor address, We will mail you
our illustrated psmphe, explaining al about Dr.
pyes Celebrated Electro N0ltaio Belt aud Ap
piisncos, aud their charming effects upon the
nervous debilitated system, and how they viii
quickly restore You TO yigor aad manhood
Pamphlet free. II you are ihus Giiiloted. we viii
send you a Belt and Appliances on trial
Sly voLrAIc BEIr Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23

desire my customers TO bear IN mind that
quality 10 aiwsys a G nsidefstion With me ~ well
As piice ! vii not BE- Endersoid When this 10
considered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23
siandatd Grass,s,

DR. c. d. Wood OF the S,orrs station,
says Timothy and red top are. and will
likely continue to be eur standard grasses,
Species that will ms,ure at other times
make it possible TO secure rll The hay at
the best period OF growth aud maturity.
Among the crosses Tried at this station
FIVE Of tb, u wire found 10 be Of much val
ne. O,cbsrd grass is adapted to many
soils. Is esily, strong glover with ten
dency to grow in inssDcks. Tall meadow
oai grass is sb5ut AS early as orchard grass
Is tall, vigorous grower and tso or tbree
crops may be cot in q q, ason Tall meadow
Iescue Known as evergreen grass produces
; heavy, succulent grouth aud Is valuable
Tor moist meadows FoSl meadow gras'
IS late and temsins ereeu long alter 1t is
up. IL may be seeded With timothy
With advantage. Perennial rye eras'
makes good bottt IN grosih and is good
o ,ecd s.th tsl. shbdsr growing kinds
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
CLIMATIC NOTIFICATIONS.

1t is a self-evident proposition tn at
what has been accomplished in the past
under certain conditions can certainly
be improved upon when tie conditions
are far more favorable. This axiom ap-
plies directly to agricultural pursuits in
Minnesota. 1t is now an ascertained
scientific fact that the past twenty
years have witnessed a gradual, yet
sure modification in the so-caled sever
lty of Minnesota winters. Theve is a
certain irony of fate in the fact that the
past three winters have been so eX-
tremely mild that all ice palace in the
city of st. Paul was physical impoSSi-
sibility. Even had ice been shipped
from point three hundred miles north
Of us, the erection of a palace would
have been attended with pecuniary
loss,a we'll as imminent risk to life and
limb. The memory of old inhabitants
ofMlnneSOta, men who have resided in
the state since it first emerged from
territorial government, also, testify
to this certain modification in Min
neSota's climate. Now what has been
done in the past in the way of di-
versified crop production is shown by
official statistical records. They go
back twenty years and show continual
gain IN variety of crops, as we'll as in
quantity. They invite the study CT
those who desire to locate in country
whose climate is fast reaching perfec-
ton. and whose resources can we'll be
said to be almost limitless. Not only is
this climatic modification true of Min
nesOta, but it extends throughout the
Northwest as far as the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
MINERAL RESOURCES.

1t is an admitted fact that mineral
manufacturing enterprises are of a slow
growth in any state. Plants are ex-
penslve, and heavy capital is necessary
to success. Large numbers of wOrkmen
must be colOnized, and the comforts of
life brought within convenient dis
tances of the field of operations.
rhe entire business is usually on a
most stupenduOus scale, involving large
outlays of money and Skillful manipuIa-
ton in hundreds of directions other
than the simple establishment of a
plant. For these and other equally i'm
portant reasons, profitable mineral
manufactOry once established, it be-
comes in reality kind Of municipal
corporation i'll addition to its purely in
dustrial features. These facts have,
since the first settlement of the Ameri-
can colonies, eXerted a strong influence
in keeping our heaviest iron manufact-
ures on the Eastern seabOard. But
with the advancing tide of immigration
and populous settlement of Northwest
ern states there must inevitably come
a change. Added to this is the trans
portation question, a question which
even now exerts great weight in the
issue of mineral manufactures. These
enterprises are destined. at an early
day, to locate in the immediate viciDage
of suitable ores. Already several iron
works and a blast furnace have been
established at the head of the lakes,
and others are destined to speedily fol-
low.
The mineral fields of Minnesota offer
most advantageous inducements to capt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

tai. Aside from the inexhaustible guam
titles of building rock, granite, jasper,
pipestOne, limestone. and many other
varieties, the iron ore mined in Mime
sofa is of superior quality, commanding
the highest price of any iron ore mined
in the United States. As previously
stated, these ores are at present shipped
East for manufacture, to be returned
and distributed throughout the West in
form Of rails and structural iron. But
economy and eXpediency both demand
a change in this cumbrous and expensive
method of handling Western ores.
Western demand IS bound to compel the
establishment of iron-manufacturing
plants in the vicinity of Minnesota
mines. These manufactures will stimu-
late mining operations to degree
which, considering the wonders already
achieved, cannot easily be estimated
without laying writer upon the sub
lect open to the charge of eXaggeration.
But time has shown that it is difficult
matter to eYaggerate the resources of
the Northwest. Results have annually
outrun predictions of the most sanguine.
The GLOBE can only lay these remark
able achievements before the people,
leaving future action to their own best
Judgment
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

the country, but it is as grOundless as
hundreds of other fallacies entertained
by people who have never visited the
Northwest. Because Minnesota No. l
hard wheat has gained just and war
ranted prominence all over the world,
conclusions have been enormously
reached that mo. l hard" represents
the summum bonum of our agricultural
products. A glance at the articles con-
tributed to this Thanksgiving issue of
the GLOBE will convince the reasonable
man of the error of his conclusions.
mo pent-up Utica" confines the almost
limitless resources of the Northwest.
Diversified demands upon the resources
of Minnesota will be promptly met
with wonderfully diversified list of
supplies. 1t can almost be said con-
corning the state, in comm arcial par
lance, if you don't see what you want,
call for it. Our varied assortment is the
largest in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
produce pig iron from which Bessemer

produce pig iron from which Bessemer
steel is made.
The foregoing facts are probably suf-
ficient to indicate to the general reader
the vast mineral wealth lying TO the
north OF Lake Superior within the limits
OF the state Of Minnesota. That the de-
velopment or these resources must yet
employ millions of capital and hundreds
of thousands of men is as certain as that
they exist. The richness of the ores,
the area covered by them, their accesSi-
blllty to cheap water transportation,
and the demand, already enormous, for
the products of the mines, indicate the
prominent part they must play in the
aggregate wealth of Minnesota.
1t may be added that a large area Of
the iron regions is covered with mag
netic ore. These ores probably exceed
in amount many hundred times that Of
the hematiteS. Until recently no
method had been discovered for
the economical and successful re-
ductIon of the magnetic ores. This
problem, however, is now OH the point
of solution. The application of elec-
tricity to the separation of the mag
netiteS from the silica and other i'm
purities associated with them has
reached the point of commercial sue
cess.
~ A plant is about to be erected in the
magnetic ore region capable of crushing
and separating hundreds of tons per
day. This will inaugurate new era
in iron mining i'll the state. Under the
stimulus of this process, known as the
'Finney process" the development of
the iron business must proceed with ac-
celerated velocity.
The concentrates derived from the
magnetites equal in richness and purity
the highest grade of hematites. and
command the highest prices in the mar
ket. The practical operation OF this
plant. with others that are likely to be
established, will be awaited with the
deepest interest by all who are watch
ing the progress of mining development
Ill the state. WILLIAM +. PHELPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SATURDAYS GLOBE.

Saturdays issue of the GLOBE is the
favorite one of the week in most sec
tions of the Northwest outside of this
city. Especially is this the case in sec
tions that are not reached by the mails
from st. Paul until the following day.
In those places it is the Sunday paper.
The circulation of the Saturday GLOBE
is quite large. Subscriptions for the
Saturday edition are received at this
Office at SIPS per year, or it is sent ten
months for 81. 1t is an excellent me-
dunn for merchants to reach the coun-
try trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
KING DAIRYMAN.

At the New Orleans worlds eXposi-
ton in 1856 the dairy products of Min
nesota took the first premium in compe-
tition with all the world. The impetus
then given to the industry has been fol-
lowed with grand results. In 1891 the
total values derived from Minnesota
dairying amounted to over S32, ZOO, 900,
One-half Of the total value OF magnifi-
cent wheat crop produced the same
year. And it is we'll known that the
profits of dairying, on an investment of
dollar for dollar, are far greater than in
wheat culture alone. Perhaps it would
be safe to say that a comparison of net
profits arising from the two industries
in this state, wheat and dairying, would
show the dairying close upon the
heels of the wheat-producing specialist.
The reliable dairy statistics given in
another column are figures most flatter-
ing to the state of Minnesota. The COM
parsons of various years since 1886 are
interesting and suggestive. In 1856,
when Minnesota, at New Orleans, car
ried Off the first premium for dairy
products, the number of cows then in
the state was but 392, ,536, and the pounds
of butter produced, 1885, OPS. At the
present writing the number of cows is
1.OS4. .794, and the pounds of butter pro-
duced so far during the present year,
81, ,2S9, 700. This is most gratifying
showing for an industry practically lim-
lLless in Its particular field. Whether a
man desires to pursue dairying as a
speciality, or include it in a list of agri-
cultural diversities. it must always he
found remunerative. There is but little
apparent f1uctuation in prices of butter,
cheese and milk. The demand is steady
and reliable. The article on dairying
III another column will excite more than
passing interest in the minds of dairy
men throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
A RISING TIDE.

There are states in the Union whose
manufacturing industries have reached
their acme and are now practically sta
tlonary. There are others where man.
ufacturing interests are decaying, the
steady retrOgresSiOn becoming more
painfully accentuated year by year. In
Minnesota. however, with the strong
tide OF healthy immigration setting
steadily toward her millions of acres,
there is also observable a rising tide in
manufactures that promises much to the
material interests of the state. No man.
ufacturing enterprises here are DOR
mant, Improbable or lifeless. Each in
dustrial plant, oil mill, paper mill, brick
works, twine factory, cement works,
woodworking factory, pottery, brew
cry, diStillery, tub and pail factory,
car seal works, sewer pipe works,
ETC., ETC., is constantly increasing its
output.number of employees and amount
of capital. This growth and extension
are healthy and assured. Necessarily
this must be the case, as the constantly
increasing immigration creates that de-
mand which is guarantee of success
to the particular industry affected. But
there IS still room and an unSatisfied de-
mand for more manufactures of the
same class us those already established.
and for others not yet fairly represented
III the state. A warm and encouraging
welcome awaits such parties with more
or less capital who may see their way
clear to locate new manufacturing en-
terprlses within this state. 1t is the
rising tide Of such industries that they
Will meet, and not the dull stagn alton
incident in other states suffering from
a waning population. The time for such
business men to come to Minnesota is
now. The invitation is cordial; the IN
ducements flattering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER.
How dear to our hearts is the Thanksgiving

How dear to our hearts is the Thanksgiving
dinner,
AS fond reconections present it to view.
When father'd come home from the rattle q
winner,
And bring along with him a gobbler OF two
All! then in the kitchen was hurry and
hustle,
Sis weeping at having the onions to shell,
And mother just making the whole of US
hustle
To hasten the dinner that filed us so well;
The Thanksgiving dinner, the gorgeous old
dinner,
The big turkey dinner that filed US so well.
oh. how can all the ingredients measure
That dear bill of lading prescribed as our
store,
The turk and his mystic abdominal treasure,
The beans and the giblets. the gravy galore,
The cider we brought in jug from the
depot,
The truck agricultural none could excel,
And ahl the lush fruit of cucurbita nepo-
The dear pumpkin pies that we garnered
so well!
Yum, yum, what dinner That turk and
punk dinner
That Thanksgiving dinner that crammed
US so well! Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Conclusive.
Chicago Trib

Chicago Tribune.
Here's queer story about a turkey
that died of grief. l don't know whether
it is Intended to be pathetic or whether
it's a Joke"
What do you find it in?"
"a London comic paper"
'.rhen it's no Joke"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

In St. Paul are the
largest dealers in FINE
FURs in the West. St.
Paul is a great Fur
Market, and you will
do we'll to buy here.
We take pleasure in
sending goods on ap-
proval to any part Of
the country. We car
ry several hundred
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
The Turkey Joke.

Detroit Free Press.
The worst drawback to the general
happiness of the approaching Thanks
giving season is the revival Of the tur-
KEY Joke in its multitudinous forms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Advice TO the TurkeY.
Pittsburg Press

Pittsburg Press.
The turkey might as we'll go into foot
ball for the rest of the week and take
any kind of desperate chances. 1t will
be all the same to the turkey in the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

r. VARIETY OF RESOURCES.
Minnesota has few. if any ''one-hosS"
towns, few One-idea men, and the state
at large is far from being one-crop
state. 1t is true that this idea has OBJ
tIined in the extreme eastern portion of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
A Sure Thing.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Democritus-A hair may turn the
scale.
Republicanus-ln that case our man
will win; he has full beard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Although for thanksgiving.

Bradford Era.
Instead of whining because you have
to die like other people, you ought to be
thankful that you are permitted to live
at ALL Just think of the vast number
of people who never had the good luck
IN he horn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Eastern Advertising Office-ROom q,
Trihnna Rnildinn. New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the fscilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

TR1-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
yr in advance. ..S4 90 6 mos. in adv.S2 90
3 months in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
ivr in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC,
NJ. i'll advance. l 90 m. IN vance, 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
T. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance $40 90 3 mos in adv..S2 30
6 IN in advance. 5 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month ...S3c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

Bear, Lynx, ,Marten, Mink,
Beaver, Etc. Can give you
elegant Sets Of Furs from
$1,000 to S25.OO, and up as
high as $4,000. We be-
lieve there is not such an
other stock in America.
We pride ourselves on our
assortment of SMALL
FURS," and can undersell
anybody on GOOD Furs,
but don't handle trash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
TTRAK|||AN

Garments at prices from
$3.50 to $65.OO. We han
die thousands Of Astrakhan
Skins, and highly recon-
mend the article as desira-
bic and giving good value
for the money invested.
We have an unusually fine
selected stock of every
thing in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
81. T |(5EE|| 5E|
ROBES s

From Goat Robes at $3.50
to Musk Ok at $4,000.
We have large lines of
good, welllined, durable
robes at moderate prices.
Send us an order for what
you want in Furs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Building Stone, Granite Fire Clay Clay in Album
dance Throughout Minnesota Ter
pitOPy.
The Extent of the ores

which are to all appearances equally
rich
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
MINERAL FUTURE OF MINNESOTA.
nexhaustbe Beds of and Other Valuable Ores Cover
All the Northern Part of the
State
Her Mineral Basket Was Overturned When Natures Lavish
Hand Passed Over Favored Min
neSOta.
neSota.

Millions of Tons Annually Mined Sent Supply the
Forges and Furnaces Of the Eastern
States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
"Jim, the Penman."

Sir Charles Young's great play was pre-
sented in good Shape at the Alcazar last
evening to a large, and, il would appear, ap-
preciative audience. A resume of the incl
dents in this remarkable play will be inter-
estng:
James Ralston, good In the eyes of the world.
but ID reality villain of refinement aud an eX-
pert forgeT, has devoted wiz and two grown
children, son aud daughter Ralston has been
an undecided farger for twenty years. the head
OF gang Of iorger-, aud among his contederates
is Baron fairfield Mrs. Ralston mad. as girl,
been engaged to Louis Percval, and Ralston.
through double forgery of letters, broke oil the
engagement and married ferciyaps atliInced
AT the opening Of the play Perciyal Is al
party given by the Ralstons whom he
meets on that occasion for the first time III twenty
years. Agnes Rdlston, the twenty-year-Old
daughter Of the genlemanly appearing torgrr, Is
engaged TO Lord Drel.ncOurt,a distinguished peer.
DeliucOurt has been ruined by forgery and
mas been summoned TO LondOn.on Civ TO Tie
forger. Some valuable diamonds, the properly
OF Dreucourt, figure In the story somewhat
after the manner OF the "mOonstone." which the
scoundrelly fairfield tries 10 secure. Ralston
makes an effort 10 become honest and Is candl-
date for Parliament, out Is thoroughly In The
power OF the Baron. Another forgery is com
mitted and the family diamonds are drawn from
deposit Tie day on Which DTellncOurt visits the
bank to get them for a present TO Agnes. The
chains of guilt are being tIghteued on Ralston,
who makes bold but unsuccessful attempt TO
establish bis innocence. The marriage OF Dire
lincOuTt and Agnes taxes place. Mrs. Ralslon
charges ner husband Win MS crimes, lie uIops
dead 10 his chair ana Harifed drops into the
hands of Captain Redwood, the detective.
The play, which at the time If It's pro-
| duction created such a Juror both In En-
gland and the United States, was the SUI
| preme effort Of the Baronet's literary
! career. and he died shortly after inhaling
the perfume Of success. The Alcazar COM
pany went beyond expectation In the thor
| ouEhness with which the people in the cast
| handled their respective parts. The fact
| that only n limited time could be allotted to
| rehearsals. and that such good result was
obtained rebounds greatly to the credit OF
the stage management and the members
| of the company. Though we accord
| high praise to the performance, 1t must
not be understood that it was free from
| faults-far from it-but they were mostly
| those that are inseparable from the first
night of new play. We conscientiously
think that Miss Ethel Brandon carried off
| the honors of the evening as Mrs Ralston.
| She grasped the niceties of the dramatisrs
conception in all its essentials Her best
| work was done in the third act where she