davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02
81 esDutmstih.

I'm Mittws@ nabm ber Genat bic 81
iepbabnz unb easerbaus> Bill auf. Die
DiseuNisx besaun NIT einer Beiarts,rs
bes traber seiteltsn A.tras 2eaS;tt,
bic sa&e ~. pertasen. bis elm Brief, ssn
Gifen bab n:G . nj niifdr8dter
barber sddrieben, Serleien. ,ptrSts
tsnne, bur4 Stnator Zap. DonneQY
piu nidts bspon rDiiien NIB iaSt .parnm
ni9t. Der antras 2easitt ,pirb abse>
lsbnt, unb de DiseuNioa sebt weiter.
senator. GosneY, sesen Die Bin ipre<
4enb, bradte Golsenbes por: Die
seebrbeit Der Seetionen ~ Bin iinb
FOLDER Art ba5 fie ben Dorbanbtntn Bab=
nen Gin MonayoI sebtn, abem iisGbsn
Ban ueuer .nas5sli@ madtn. Das
Soil, ,peu,, eS bitie VorIoses ais slu,e.s
hen,sat ieiner gonititutian bin3ufise,
biube fid flr ipdttr bic 9odnbe il einer
Beiie, Sic IS uria&e erbalten t6nnte, ~
bereue,,. Nie ioute bic Giitnfelet Der
Gontitution S<r Be@lubnebnte bes Boil
les IN Dinsen. BE teinen episen Grunb=
iat pertreten' iontern IN ibrer Natur
pe9i.In, ansslest ,perben. DE abtbeiz
lung, ,pel4e psri@reibt, bab cine Mebrs
leit bsr Direttoren ieber Eiitnbsbneou,s
|yauie Burger unb Sespebnerises Stats
|isin fouen. parbt tretsbes Capital abs
|i@re6en.
gs entsesen Der Dsiie pen RiHn;nses
nit Jlamsenwort unb iAIisbt ..2ai.
iet ans has Redt Der Be,petner biefes
Staats, lire selbitresisruns peltsm:
men IL a.a9en, pabren! Qafet uns
San geulb's &nappen berausforbern.
has @esiasent bes Bolts ~, itar,en.
Disjer 2ampf 1T nidt far beate.. Gr il
fir aue 3eiten \"
Werqebens. Die Bill ,Darb nit 90
sese,, 10 stimmen per'Dorien, une g
muB alto peiter ,,setdmptt" perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02
Ssie has S1idial es % nil, bat man6e,
,ct iriberen @iirgcr bieler Stobt III Der mcis

- gste has S1idial es 10 nil, bat mai6e,
set iritberen giirscr bieier Stobt III Der mcis
ten Sselt iein @lif, semabt III @csus atf
@~lGdSsitcr, obWobl baS ial pltae no@ bie
NIB pa ieblt. Gin grici aus Motforbs Spos
fane So, @ai0iuSton al ben Scum @eo.
S1mejOw pom Aug. Stoy, Der III Sen Sabs
ret 1869 NIB 70 @ausfne1t I'M union Sos
tel par, bsssn8et bieies uolaui. gr brinst
lid crit III G%riunermna bur1 cine Gpiiobe, be-
rel !3eusc George mar; er idrcibt namli4 /:
+. :SA ,par beirn alten Ybitipp Vrob @austnsAt
inn .:Aabys 1850 uub 70, unb mar bort NA9e4
,shr j., ,ohr = "a mir nal sin irsrees 1Abr=
,pert, weldes yprei ameritam,~." ~''s'"'
ipesmlanten sebSrte. aus benz Sole binaus
lief. 1ieie i9i,npiten " aui enslif@, i&
bimsesen' aui beuti@. NIB iomit tonnte cine
partie bic anbere nidt peritebr, wel&es Dir,
ais 3nbSrer, srobeu .epab mad9te.. Seine
stnbdnsli@seit an bieien Elat ,eist Ct IN ben
ssorten: 49,. 1erpesen nil il bid etn
wenis austunbi&aftes, I'm, ~ erfabren. ME
Is GM9 I'M Iieben. alien Rev lll,n rod Sebt.1
Seine SerbdItnifie unb abf9ten Iest Ct in
iolsenben ssorten nieber I: 49,. bod mar
ID " arm bausals, NM ~ beirat1en; bin beat
nod Iebis. 9aSe Jet 400 Adsr qanb, i4s.
ne GtbduSe. pierbe, Sieb NIB mas CUR Jarm
seb6rt. !Sabe ani elm sSabr perrentet, unb
nil NAL mad ben. puset Sounb. babs ba 50
ader Dor IL Sabren setauit unb ieit - Sab
rem ni9t uaebr seiebeu. las qanb fou bort
iebr piel pertb iein. ia ! uenn ID az has
2snb uertauien fam, bann ioute mir Sas Ia
f9enSelb ni&t n,ebr ale werben, bann tom=
me ID mad Rem tll,m umb bole mir elm 1Jraus
den, ,uens SIR ni&ts baseset. babt. Bir
batten cine rei9e grnte. aber leiber it Der
.asreis MUIR 50 Gents fir Bei,en. 9abe nod
weniis ~pertauft, ,Dorte aui beiierem Yreis. :
Die abii@ten' iiab ni9t i9le4t gu ueuulen.
s8er riit Tie a,isertorene. deir, mag? aus
GUT, eiten Rdtb &omme BIZ NIT 1aiden=
selb gut uerieben, an i96nen Mdb@en ieblt
Is I'M id0nen Ne,u Him ni9t, iebo@ i@reis
be uns, bepor BIZ tommit.
- Der Ndbmaidinen= Asent 9. s. Canton
Don Sleepp Gpe pirb lein geiddft pon bort
mad bieber in un8efdbr brei Do9en perlesen
unb bas 9otal lit 80. Garls 9anie be;ieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

Die 6ramers aaiam; POI, .Gottonwoob wirb
ibre piertelidbrli9e geria.murluns am 4. april
1891 uln 1 llbr Na@mittaS III q. Gatbs Be-
bauianS (riber S@lomanr) absebdlten. j.
' $. S&eible prdiibtnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

Gem Siden, biQisen @eidaitSberm am
Siisel sur Matbridt, baB Bic s3eitans Ter
Sortidritt4 fir MGwuer bes 8orti Grit
teS NIB MID Der 9ammbeit belt'm'mt
1T. ga
~ llulem @ertretcrn III Der @eietsebra9
banfen mir Diernrit iiir bic susci9idten Sour
,,ale beS Senats ulo Sauies.
Die 9rppbc,eiunsal nab Trobnmsen
Selten beinmS. niGts; bas !@%alenpauier
ssuueu wir nidt, gair 'peroea ra9's nod
Sen barsel.stsn VrIn,ipien arbeIten my .i H..
gar ni6t nm has 8etldie tiimnera. @sm
bic 9eitu,s midt lieb it, mag Tic ni6t mebs
men. Tas n sepib gan, einia&. &c 'pdre
seDiB Elm tranriser Jortidritt. pe,,s mir u'.s
bemltbis uab auSen uerbrebenb ani bic &niee
werien ioQten. nur un eirise 3eitunsea aa=
jubrinsem. Nein.. unb .auienbn'al neiu (!
lie 3eiermer unb GARNER ~perlausen bies
sepi6 ni&t son NUS ; eli, ireies. siienes Sort
Dsuen ie haben. nnb ie . lieu Is aud 9as
ben. "a
~ Ger soassb Hsbner kat iein 2ebe,. els
Suf4uepYsr nnb 9sl,pusu Ietten 5reitas
absei4lehen. iaDsn q nit Cad unb Fad
iein Camp seriiet uuS mad Der 5arns lber=
jss. 5sdets n.eint. q ware i'm 4uiA iett ju
psKesis unb bic i33sit ber Ausisat psr ber
9blr. SAT- re4t Sedele, = IL bisstt pabr /!
~ Die Ratter unteses 1aniel, BEL Germ
sSstn Ginger NIB Rartin 3eren, peritarb in
ber Ra9t ,uii4en Gonueriias unb Jrtitas
an alterf4pd4e anb wurbe anG amfas nm
ter stsher sesleitnns am tatbslii&en 5riebz
bofe btsraben. JJriebe i5rer ai4e
Ra4a.n Dienias babtiaS ie eirser iiber:
bas a9 unb geeb bieier StaSti ab3uitinte,s;
GO iperbsn brei stabtpdter se,Dlblt ,.nb iiber
ausiteuuns. pom $4,000 G~iienbabus@ onbs
abseitimn,t.. Sim beutisen abenb tpirb Sn
i3peden Der termination Der 9tabtrdtbe Elm
in Der 1%urnbaue uni 8 Mr. absebals
..u. ~ y =. 's''y. o - -
unniis udre, ba pom ben 2~iitban,n,etn i4on:
ales bsreits i'm gora,s seiirt ,u6rben 'udre."
Dies 1T cine irrise MeiaunS ,.,fb mir f0aae,r
Is tarm slal,beu. Soate I |. iebo9 10 isiu,
"a., y 81 WV a -. o $500 ~
y. ca'Se' wy, Ys1'''. :. y's.'
lan'"'sas 0t'p'9n."' .a',.' - w D' sm'
Sc" a's'Pr.ueA u"o W. ~ 1.p." D.s""
p'a'a's1 '0eesa ~" " s Ssa.'"s sss..
sA .' ..,9.:sa 10 -.
.Fr.": 1s'' 'es'essH y, l...r, w a.t
S9'eln'asea we se'l9sossnt .y~'e.9
1"e o. e'e 9 anee.en Aee!!ellsH. es yeles.
~ rrsn. ss'r S!a4eea, {, sese a1sf :, 81!
~. 3e't' ny leeet s!nSe'neans esn oau.le'a1
er~set ''''o az 'n'es'Seg'ef gssset rD IN
Der a'spasl iel''et Se!tsslsr es'eeu,st, a''o
MOT '.adeer tieer e'e: y!1ee!'ea De'a' u'e1z
Slale les'apf NM isssenisets. cet auet'
lsuen mir ferSen,, Sat Sts bsfet Manner,
Raunes bic .has btfte l9lts9aen 5abtr, no,ni=
~;r% ,snk .vns,sm snaunimSrf knmSt nMA inexn2hlf
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02
anfsepatt Farmer

Die GARNER anian; BON .Gourtlanb wirb
ibre rsselmdbise Berian,rnlnn8 am IL. April
1891. abenbs nm z llbr in Geurtlanb atbol:
ten.
=. r@ gettlist arrbt Yreiibent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

80 Der Ndbmai6inenzase gen q. $. Canton
Don Sleepp Gpe wirb ieia Gei9dit pom bort
mad bieber in unsefdbr brei Bo9en uerlesen
unb has 9otal in 30. Garls !9auie be;ieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

nx. pasrnu b xlr 3uL nh. 50 Skinner biut une &uubH hfMs SurhMW NMM, opot
brE6ta t gnsi her HarnM atbrSeF Ne uubu h4e serials ans bic hsMb dM artI in bhA
aadshns4u, III ar ppAsntau hs Ms 8aauns nab qdtau uuhNa4N. deFeH asdt madtH.
d. ate. 81 a5 al b.tte. MI x.,etA.arts ssan ,iaa4 .si ahsmt.u~s nseh4A
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

Vt bate ,,t.d IN setueA Settel uesltept, y
mar aui i,lnb bapsa Sanait. sSebs4 surbe
en,ttl5runssSsriu@ bsIb entbedt, - q
.neints, bsr eSttel sebSre ani ben Rii6tn ei=
ueS lbieres. Ct feu feline Gebanten aud
alasseiibrt, nnb jun i3mede BE- Sattels I'D
Elm gony aus BEN Gtsle bes 9errn -.
Sste seloIt 1aben. lie nadite eranb Sur,
wirb Zen fall unterix4en usinsu, % bsr eats
tsIl$ auisIf Tferb, eber bas gtesb ,,,In sattsl
ya5t.
- 8ejaSIi4. bsr Cat uab Dradfe5Isr II
b.r srfen auSSabe m53tsn mir bis-esfet us'
Gnti4ulSisuns bittea, btnn q, sing fall
inber 4syf, un, iere (Sie anssabs) ans Qi4'
~ btixssn; trst bsr G4abernads bic sefpiel'
puseu. Hgas lie 1S6e ~ S4ttibsrs an:
belaast, 10 ms4tea mir Semen, btnen fe Il
i4rsdli4 su 9ersen ginger, 5ar Strubisuns
tassn, Sab mir uas eitriS beHaiben perben,
penistens an tie unterite Stife ber unfebl:
bartlett ~ 8slansen, nm ,peiterbin fie In ibre'
8ube ni4t ;n ftSren. 1rot unierer pertrap:
yeItens Tlbe1benten mir, bab mir bod nod
bin buraptlu t6nnen. Nlr a .biSete:. ":
bulb !!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

oeS perm .So9n poHe"istA oHs S'V"'s~S
1,a@mittaS ebbalten.
81 SER Seinria Gro,e tauftGier y. But
ter fit 8aar unb be,abtt;hen bS4isn NRartttss
prreis. Seine Office IT. i'm 8aisu,sat beS
&ieslisss Dleds. spre&et bel ibus per.
Die Giti,tnss ganb, uxter Ser iebr 'fSbis'
.een Qeituns bes @errn g. griinenielbtr, uirSi
ON, 70. slpril Elm CONCERT nit iebr ansserDabls
.i:t Yrosramn,e peranitaltea. 2efet bic an4
aeiss. .>' a %>5. b, - !.
frau 8iu. Tfanber il. purbe am gRittz
!, mod na4a.ittas. uuter ,a1lrsi6er Setbeilans
pon Dsileibtrasensen suf benz ,fabtii&et
5riee1ete su Grabs sslest. 9Sse te tsunit
ruben ..... ar !: " !.
q DIR tritsre Mats.Jii&e aeibtau eisnes
,<inen e4immel, Der bif Ssnteuisenj beftt
.obneeeitu ns usn Iier anseiS5r ein'
Meile .peit mad Nieeuet ~ Iaufen. Tal
Yjers pirb e usIl seSs1nt ttin.'
W Mit ,Sebauern rmaiien mir teri4ten
.tsb sG5rrau @ip. 9iaenSsr il. Rentas ussr
gems mad elfpS4eutli9en &rantenlaSer If
reneeiben erlas, pier sIe;ne &in>sr 5interlaf
{ens. Den 4intsrblieteusn unier tieifes Del
IisiS.
~ Die empire Rable errueif fi& ben Cen
ten pom wRiliorb, pel&e ibren spei@er bein
letten 56euer III gfis 'sesea abbrennen iIi4beqr
ten; baufbar baburd, BAT bort auf ibre 80
ten an, rd4 aen Sonntas ein,l Set gperonilal
tet ,pirb, III benz Que 8etbeitisten einselate,
murben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
THE KETTLE RIVER ROAD
Will Get q Legal Whirl by the
Attorney General This Week.

During the week the attorney general
will doubtless take positive action in the
Kettle River Railway company contro-
verSy. The facts which comprise the
fight are we'll known to the public. The
road received bonus of an important
sum in the aggregate to open up the
line. This bonus, as may be surmised,
was given by farmers and shippers
along the line of the road. 1t
tranSpired the affairs were scarcely
as remunerative as had been
anticipated. The proprietorship was
twice transferred in consequence of
these adverse circumstances, it is mar
rated, and their operations were COM
pletely suspended. A long time ago,
the people who had been induced to
join i'll the common bonus entered
protest to the board of railway and
warehouse commissioners and this
board has had the matter under advise
ment since. Recently the board re-
ferred the question to the attorney gen.
eral after an exhaustive inquiry. The
commissioners asked the attorney gen
eral TO apply to the supreme
court either for mandamuS to compel
resumption in compliance with the
conditions under which the bonus had
been given. or else for areceiver for the
road. The road through IFS transfers of
proprietorShip, it is related, has made
tolerably safe a gOodiy amount of stock
and bonuses, and the matter must come
up for adjudication soon. The supreme
court, October term, will begin Tuesday
Of next week. Oct. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

We have just reopened our Jap
anese Department in its former
space, on the ground floor in the
center of our building. Our Mr..
Kusutaro Tanaka, who is so we'll
known to our thousands of patrons,
has just returned from three
months trip to Japan, where he
personally selected the entire stock.
AS he has catered to the st. Paul
taste in Japanese Art Goods for the
past six years, he feels competent
to suit the most fastidiOus. You
will find nothing in our stock at all
resembling the ordinary aggrega-
ton Of STUFF usually called JAP
anese goods, but all High Art
Goods, in the most celebrated jap
anese Wares, at very reasonable
prices. There is not a stock to COM
pare with it this side Of New York.
and only one there. There are al
most no duplicates among the finer
pieces, so that it would be wise to
buy anything that pleases you AT
ONCE, if you wish to be sure of get
ting it.
Mr.. Tanaka will be pleased to
welcome all of his many friends
and customers and show them the
Goods, whether they desire to pur-
chase or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28

| am not surprised that the mining
camp, as Bret Harte followed the for
tunes of little Nell with GREATNESS at
tention, and that each rough man held
his breath for fear that poverty or some
temptation too heavy to withstand
should
Rob Her of Her Purity.
1t is to this sense of the eternal fitness
of things, when we view the experience
of others, to which our appeal must be
made. And it is just because you all
have this that hope for final victory
of right over wrong. Our work is clear
if | have outlined true condition. The
tiashy methods so popular with some
will not help US: We only ask
for the honest development of
the latent feeling III the hearts
of all the people. Men and women
if you expect to add something to your
time, if you expect and are willing to
let your feelings speak in these matters
as they would speak if no selfish in
tereSt stood in the way; then in the
name of truth and that humanity that is
calling for relief, let us all. without re-
gard to race or creed, stand by that
voice in the conscience that is telling US
where we are and reminding us that we
have heard the call of God, but are try
ing to hide in the garden. And if we
increase the body of public opinion that
is for the right, we shall see change
come without any flourish of trumpetS;
there will be a simultaneous action that
will be unmiStakable in its import.
Secure seats this morning for Bern
hardt in La Tosca, Fedora, Theodore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
HOT IN THE COLLAR.
The Track and Bridge Association
ReSents a ST. LOuis Editorial.

The Track and Bridge Association
Resents ST. Louis Editorial.
The Railway Register of st. Louis has
an editorial upon the recent convention
of the roadmasters in Minneapolis that
is calculated as drastic roast upon the
Northwestern Traffic and Bridge asso-
citation. The latter extended hospitali-
ties, it is related, to the visitors. and
provided accommodations. The meet
ingS we've held in Harmonic hall in the
Flour City, and all expenses were paid
by the Northwestern Track and Bridge
association. A committee from the Or
ganiZation had sent out a circular, III
which il was requested that all dele
gates who cared 70 make exhibits, give
S25 to cover the expenses. 1t is charged
by this st. Louis paper that The
sum of 5000 was melted and the local
society sees no reason for controverting
the statement, but when that paper pro-
ceeds 10 amplify the charges by alleging
that the delegates were cOnfdenced out
of 500, they resent it as an unpardon-
able insult. Said a member OF the
Northwestern Track and Bridge associ-
alton last night:
1--WE feel that a gross imposition has
been heaped upon Us because of the in
ordinate Jealousy OF the st. Louis pub
Usher. We hired hall and provided
fnii entertainment for our guests, and
we have the assurances Of many that
they are well satisfied with the
treatment they received. There were
badges to pay for. carriages-we gave
the party rides to Fort Smelling and st.
Paul-tickets to the theater, cigars and
the like, and the whole cost US fully
$500, despite the claim of this recol-
citrant St. Louis railroad paper that it
could not have cost us $500. We eX-
tended every thoughtful hospitality to
the many ladies that were our guests.
We gave them flowers and con-
fectionS without stint, and it all
came out of the 5000 we received for
privileges. Now why should we make
an accounting to this jealous Railway
Register? We have just as good or
even better papers in our line in the
Northwest, and L see no reason for
feeling at all excited over the fragrant
charges. The people who are here are
i'll sympathy with us, and it will cost
that paper great many subscribers for
its paltry attack upon US"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
9 s==--T-- o :
SXlEHT 1N,z0HG1aD 774lNa

1t is putting the case mild
ly to say that our $40 Tailor
Made ready-to-wear Fall
Suits are good thing-that
doesn't begin to describe
them. You can't catch on
to them too quickly. They
tell their own story better
than we can tell it for them;
but that needn't prevent us
from saying that, when they
are compared with anything
of the kind ever before of
fered, they are found to be
at least IS per cent ahead in
quality, and not less than
IS per cent behind in cost
to the purchaser. An ex-
ceedingly good thing to
catch on to is our
SIG. 90 Tailor-Made Fall
Overcoats, ready to wear,
or our
Perfect-Fitting S.. 90 Trou-
serS.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
WAS READY TO SCREAM.
A Young Lady Who Did Not Pro
pose to Be interviewed.


pose to Be interviewed.
A few nights since reporter was di-
rected by the city editor to interview j.
ii. Beattie. of Cincinnati, upon matter
of unusual importance. Mr.. Beattie
was supposed to be at one of the hotels.
The reporter made the circuit, and pro-
pounded the same question at each hos
telery. At the Merchants the night
clerk returned:
"Yes, my boy; ]. Il. Beattie is in
room SO"
The reporter sent up his card, but I'M
der the new rules of the house the bell
boys are not permitted to rap at door
after the light should have been ex-
tinguished. The bell boy returned soon
after with the information that
der is no light. mistah."
The reporter then volunteered to go
to the room. The bell boy showed the
porter raped good and hard. 1t
the pounding was repeated again
and again without success. The
superstition was the gentleman from
Cincinnati was out, and the reporter
called later and went through the same
programme and still he received no
answer. The reporter was curious to
know how he had been baffied. and last
night he went TO the hotel and made a
personal inspection of the register. He
found that Miss Beatty, of a certain
Minnesota country village. had regis
tered on Friday, and that she had
been assigned room IS. Further in
quiry developed the fact that the
young lady is modest and
timid country creature, simple and
charming. but totally unacquainted
with possibilities and probabilities
when she happens to get into contact
with reporter, and that she had been
ineXpressible frightened when he
raped so vigorously on the door. She
said she held her breath fully prepared
for an unearthly scream in the event
the door had been burst open. She re-
joices that she was neither assaulted
nor kidnapped, and the reporter feels
certain chagrin because he did not
find j. II. Beattie. of Cincinnati.
Sara Bernhardt plays Friday and Sat.
urday. Sale of seats this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Portion of the Nevers Dam Said
to Have Gone Out.


1t was reported in this city yesterday
that about 100 feet of the lower wing of
the Nevers dam had gone out SATURDAY..
The break will not hamper logging
operations i'll the least. A good head
of water had accumulated, and about
five feet off the top went out, making a
break 100 feet long and about feet
deep. Nearly all of the logs are in, and
the damage done, which will not amount
to great deal, will be repaired before
logs begin to arrive next season.
A refreshing shower set in late Sat-
urday evening, and rain continued to
fall all day yesterday. The fields have
been moistentd and farmers can now
do their blowing better than when the
fields were dry.
+. II. Shedd, the local freight agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc st. Paul rail-
road, estimates that the new trestle
which the Milwaukee road is about to
build IN this city will cost $4,000.
OTIS Staples left yesterday for the
White Earth reservation. where he and
corps of assistants Will estimate the
amount of standing pine. MIR. Staples
expects to be absent about ten days.
A man hailing from Hudson, Wis,
was locked up by the police early yes
ltIudy HlOIuluR NIiic threatening 10
lay everybody out with pair of brass
knuckles.
The Oak Park schools will open to-
day, the schools in this city remaining
closed one week longer owing to the
diDhtheria epidemic.
Miss Jennie Wade, of Springfield, No..
who has been spending the summer
with Miss Elaine Anderson, returned
home yesterday.
The ball game yesterday between the
Mascots, of this city, and the Diamond
Stars, OF Minneapolis, was prevented by
rain.
The st. Croix boom, which has been
shut down since last Tuesday noon, will
resume operations to-day.
The Volunteer cleared yesterday with
a raft of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-28
GOOD BEDDING.
Some Points That Are Pertinent
and Sensible.

Some Points That Arc Pertinent
and Sensible.
Z In cases where a horses legs swell up
for want of exercise while standing Cd
a bare floor there is a remedy close at
hand. and so simple that it seems
strange that it is so seldom used. 1t is
simply to give each horse generous
supply of bedding. and 10 keep it in his
stall through the day. By a generous
supply is meant not a little handful,
but fifty pounds or so; enough to make
bed TWO or three feet thick when
shaken up lightly. And make up this
bed every morning when the stable
| work is done. 1t will cost little extra
work and very little extra bedding,
perhaps, but not much, as about SO
much will get soiled TO be thrown out
with the manure anyway. Pursue this
plan for a week. and, if your horses do
not express their thanks, they are not
like the horses the writer has had.
When the horse has eaten his break
fast and has made the discovery that he
has nice bed under him Git may take
him three or four days to find it QUIZ he
will lie down with sigh of satisfaction
which says very plainly. well. this Is
an unexpected pleasure. By and bye
lie will perhaoS get Up and begin paw
ing the bedding over. He will perhaps
have 1t all paved into pile, on which
his hind legs will stand, while his fore
legs are on the floor, thus bringing into
action an entirely different set of
muscles from those in use when stand
ing level. Ii this becomes tiresome he
will back UP until the fore feet are Oh
the mound and the hind feet OH the
floor And so with the help of his fifty
pounds or so of bedding he will in the
course of half day bring into alternate
action and rest nearly every muscle 10
his body, and the trouble with swollen
legs will be cured. or atleast very much
helped. OF course, box stall for each
horse, where he can move around at
will, is nice thing to have, but it is
not by any means Indispensable, and
horses under the system suggested
above will get along nearly as well as in
box stail--better than in box stall
with short supply of bedding.