davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-31

Phillip Linhart to G. w. elliott, lot,
Bloomdalc, 1882.
Daniel Long to John Fish, 90 acres,
Webster, SS,050.
w. G. Elliott TO S. III. Ferguson, lot,
Bloomdale, $3.50.
A. B. Smith to Il. & O. G.. Ry. Strip
land. Troy, 5000.
Richard Bggs to Laura Struble, lot,
Bowling Green, 1928.
Paul Gonyer to II. A. Wolfe, 81
acres, Portage. 1925.
q Thos. r.. Ordway to ]. ID. Anderson,
lot, Bowling Green, 800.
Mary T.. Chapman 10 Dudley II.
Avery, 20 acres, Center, 81 800.
John Clements To III. Dennis, lot,
Hoytsville. ST5.
Charles II. I'm nlerwood 10 Elmoro T..
Nelson, 40 acres, Center, Sl.0OD.
j. II. Williams to Thos. II. Moses,
part lots, Bowling Green, ~ 400.
John H. Williams ct ux. to Mary l..
Williams, part lots, Bowling Green,
81 500.
j. G. Ralston to Sarah l.. Wales, lot
Bowling Green, 900.
Ira q. Taber to Esther A. Lee, lot,
Bowling Green, $1,000.
Fred Won Kunel to IRA c.. Tabor, lot.
Bowling Green, $3.50.
Geo. T.. Rogers to Franklin Griffin.
lot, BOwing Green, $1,000.
j. II. H'lnkey to George Swigert, lot,
Bowling Green. 500.
Israel Loc to G.. 5. Whitman, 10 acres
Weston, 5000.
VIM. Nj. Stocking toJ. G. France, lot
Ducnt, 5000.
f.. l.. Barber to The Bowling Green
Natural Gas Co., 66 acres, Plain. 5000
&c. Waltemire to John Snyder, Al
acres, jackson, 81, 800.
]. III. Betten to Caroline Sattler, 81
acres, Perrysburg, $l,100.
w. Nj. Tuller to Frank Carriek, lot
Bowling Green, $40.
Mary A. Conrad to Wendell Eek, lot
Perrysburg. $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-31

quarterlies are excellent I find that
II repetition Of these programmes Sab
bath after Sabbath becomes monOton-
ous aud that the scholars soon lose all
interest in their use, therefore 1t
becomes necessary to supplement these
programmes with other matter which
will not only prove instructive but
interesting to the school. l have seen
very satisfactory results obtained by
introducing literary exercises, such
as declamatiOns, recitations, etc, OF n
suitable character either in opening or
closing exercises.
Another interesting feature that
can be introduced in the closing ayer-
cises is the question box.
The questions should he placed in
the box before the opening Of the
school when the hour for closing
arrives the superintendent can appoint
some one to read and answer the ques-
tions or the questions may be distribu-
ted among tho scholars ench scholar
when called upon should use and
answer his or her questions.
l have said enough think to indicate
methods that may be used to maintain
an interest in Sunday school werk.
There nre many interesting exercises
that can be used that will prove equally
beneficial.
There is nothing that inspires the
boys and girls with love for the Sun
day school as does good music; there
fore, would make music lending
feature and great care should be taken
TO secure the best Sunday school music
obtainablc. Tho school should be
drilled in singing by a competent leader
and ut meetings held for this express
purpose. That the music of 5he Sun.
day school may be we'll rendered much
will be gained by using instrumental
music in connection with the singing
The literature of the school should be
of II quality which vii! prove both in.
teresting and instructive and that will
stimulate in the school taste for
wholesome reading, which will codn-
teract the growing tendency for trashy
and objpctional literature. The school
should be supplied with we'll stocked
library, IN addition to which the school
should be bountifully provided with
standard Sunday school periodicals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-31

DY reason oi repeated requests have decided
D tn visit Toledo once in five weeks. where
| can be consulted free upon all ri>cs. Every
thing confidential. \ II are requested to bring
two ounces ol urine. Charges moderate. nnd no
incurablc eases taken. always make disc,,sc-
af women and children speciality, also
chronic diseases. liav" disposed ni my local
business in order tn take the road. expressly
Tor the benefit of chrome sufferers Correspond
nucc private. Examination free. Address
sO1 Indiana AVE., TOLEDO, ID. 1877
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23

it he waited for the corn to riDen or be-
come nit to gather for cri5bing. The
Juices in the green stalks, leaves and
ears seem especially adaDted at that
time OF the year to the health and Vigor-
Gus growth of hogs. and, although max
ing what might appear 100 bulky food
FOR fat production, it puts them
IN the best possible condition for
finishing off to the greatest
advantage later on more matured grain
In some carefully conducted expert
mentS by Prof. Shelton, at the Kansas
State Agricultural college, he found
that III severe weather it cost, when
sh0tes were exposed, about eleven and
two-thIrdS pounds of corn to produce
one pound of pork. while the same ami
mai III like weather. but in warm
barn. gave ponnd of pork for less
than five and three-fourths pounds
OF corn. a summing up of his expert
nents In this direction Indicated to
MIN than putting increase on hogs
exposed III severe weather cost about25
per cent more than like increase cost
on hogs that were kept in comfortably
sheltered quarters; also that OF each
DuShel OF corn fed to exposed animals
an amount sufficient to make two and a
third pounds of pork was used up in
merely keeping the animals warm.
Such tariff for warmth alone is more
than the traffic will bear, and empha-
sizes the Importance of doing much of
the fattening in autumn that is ordi-
narIly done III November and Decem-
Der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
Fattening Hogs Early.

American Agriculutrist.
/ ! A peculiar deluSion which seems TO
have taken fast hold on the minds of
great numbers of farmers is that in cold
or winter weather is found the proper
and profitable season for converting corn
into pork. Acting on this idea they pay
little heed to beginning the process
which Is to change their lean and rest
less shotes to the dignity of "fattening
hogs" whose business it is to rest,
eat, and grow obese, until Jack
Frost and biting winds sug-
gest by no uncertain signs
that autumn is rapidly waning. 1t is
strange, too, that such state of affairs
should exist among the more intelligent.
All experiments made in that direction
demonstrate that in warm or moderate
weather the conditions for realizing the
utmost gain for food consumed are in
every way most favorable, while in
cold weather and exposed situations
large share of, and in some instances all
the food consumed serves as mere
maintenance ration, giving no appreci-
able gain Those who begin fattening
their hogs with the earliest of
their new corn crop, as soon as
it is in roasting ear" using
stalks as well as ears, find it wonder
fully efficacious in the animals i'm
provement, giving as large if not larger
retarns than more matured, and ena-
bling the feeder to have the benefit of
thirty or forty days feeding in the
most genial season, which would be lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
General Purpose, After All.

National Stockman-
Leading agricultural writers in these
days seem. with one accord, to regard
with disfayor the idea of general pui-
pose stock. The tendency now among
the more advanced agriculturaliStS is
rather toward special development. A
strenuous effort is certainly being made
tOinduce farmers to select their horses,
cows, ETC., more with the idea of seeur-
ing single product in q high degree
than in covering the ground SO gen
orally sought some years ago. 1t must
be said. though. that these efforts
are not very successful. The average
producer is still firm believer in the
generalpurpOse animal, and the prob
abilities are that no amount of reason
ing or coaXing will lead him to abandon
his old position. This being the ease.
we urge our contributors to give
readers the benefit of experiences aid
ing the owner of SO-cailed general
purpose stock. We want to make the
matter contained in The Stockman as
practically useful as it can be made !;
and while it is all right to set forth the
advantages of a certain system, when
ever it can be introduced, it is also of
value to tell the people how to get the
most out of the system now in vogue.
The general farmer will, after all. milk
a COW which he expects some day to
turn into beef. He will also use horse
which may be taken from the plow and
put to lighter work. This is matter of
fact, and we do not expect to see the
time when any great change from this
policy shall have been successfully
brought about. This being the case, we
hope our friends will bend their efforts
to helping each other through our col
umnS not only to do good work in spe-
cial lines, but to make the most they
can of opportunities with stock which
must oe used in the way indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
In Cows and Horses.

According TO the American Analyst,
there are 1000, 100000 invested in the
dairy business in this country. That
amount is almost double the money in
vested in banking and commercial in
dustries. 1t is estimated that it requires
Is. 100000 cows to supply demand for
milk and its products in the United
States. To feed these cows $4,000. 900
acres of land are under cultivation.
The agricultural and dairy ma
chine implements are worth $780,
O00,000. The men employed in the bust
ness number $50, 600, and the horses are
over 1.OOO,OO0. There are over Il, 0OO, 900
horses all told. The cews and horses
annually consume 30,000.000 tons Of hay
and nearly 90.000,000 bushels of corn
meal, about the same amount of oat-
meal. 275,000.000 bushels of bran and
3O,O0O,OOO bushels of corn, to say
nothing of the brewery grabs, sprouts
and other questionable feed of various
kinds that are used TO great extent.
1t costs $3.50, 00O,O00 to feed these cows
and horses. The average price paid to
the laborers necessary in the dairy bus
mess is probably $50 per month. amount
ing to $50, 200, 900 year. The average
cow yields about $50 gallons of milk a
year, which gives total product of
6, $50, 900. 600. Twelve cents gallon is
a fair price to estimate the value of
milk at. total return to the dairy farm
ers of $50, 100000. if they sold
all the milk as milk. But per
cent of their milk is made into cheese
and butter 1t takes q pounds of milk
to make l pound of butter. and 10
pounds to make l pound Of cheese.
There is the same amount of albumin
oidS in S1[ mounds ot mi Tx as there jS i'm
l pound of beef. A fat steer furnishes
so per cent of homeless beef, but it
would require 24,000.000 steers. weigh
ing 1.500 pounds each, to produce the
same amount of nutrition as the annual
milk product does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
Butter Making on the Farm.

Mrs. Anna Clark, practical butter
maker Of Wisconsin, read a paper at
one of the Institutes of that state. on
buttermaking on the farm. Her re-
marks about washing butter and pack
Ing 1t, with her success attending the
method employed, are given as follows:
My idea of washing the butter is this:
As soon as it is churned drain off the
buttermllk and leave the butter in the
churn. Now the butter is in small par
tlcleS, just the right condition 10 salt
My way of washing butter differs from
some of the farmers ways of washing
butter. / make weak brine and wash
it three times; then / add nearly an
ounce of salt to the pound, then l
rock the chuFn back and forth
until | ain satisfied that the salt
is well worked into the butter Then |
take the butter out into my butter-bow
and press it into mass and leave it
about twelve hours. BY that time the
salt is all dissolved and | work it over
aud drain off all the brine. If there is
any butter in the tub drain it off before
pack again, by tipping the tub upon
its edge. Butter never should be
rubbedwith ladle; it should be pressed
together to get the brine out and should
be pressed when packed in the tub.
When the tub is within half an inch of
being full put Oh clean white cheese
cloth, not out of the rag bag. fill the tub
even full with fine salt. put the cover
on tight, / will guarantee, if this but
ter is Kept Ill a proper place. it will
keep from June to June. / want you to
remember that | have no machinery for
making butter. have revolving bar
rel churn and the .Fairlamb milk can.
do not call that machinery. 1t is all
done by hard work. ! am not kick
ing about hard work, but the price
we get for the butter. There are hum
dredS OF pounds of what's called butter.
that is made of cream set in cellars and
old milk safes and left until it is sour
and thick and blue on top. before it is
skinned; and then it is churned and
they call that butter. Now they pay
for that butter from 10 to Is cents a
pound. That seems to be the price for
butter. Now, ladies and gentlemen of
this association, is it fair that | should
sell No. article or butter and sell it
for the same price as grease? | think
when any person makes No. l article
they should have No. price for it;
but it does not seem to make much
difference in this market. 1t seems
strange that people don't know any
better in this enlightened age of the
world than to make wagon grease and
call it butter. They should have wagon
grease prices for ito cents box, or
three for a quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
TOILET HINTS.
A clear complexion is the result of good

A clear complexion is the result of good
health--not of cosmetics.
Cosmetics can be used in moderation to ad-
vantage, but they are never so perfect as the
bloom which good health imparts.
A clear complexion is usually the result of
good circulation, and good circulation is the
steady flow of the blood through The system.
When the blood is sluggish and the mind
depressed nothing is so beneficial as a pure
medicinal stimulant and nothing so thor
oughly stimulates the circulation or keeps it
In regular and perfect order as pure whiskey.
While there are many so-called whiskeys,
there is only one that is admitted to be a
purely medicinal one; namely, Duffy's Pure
Malt.
Druggists and groeers may try 10 argue to
the contrary because they make more money
on cheap and inferior goods, but it is always
best to bear in mind that the one which has
been tested. tried and proven by experience
is the only certain one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
CONTRACT WoRK-ABATING A NUI
~ SANCE ON 1 or ON RIrSSEII STR EET

CONTRACT W0RK-ABATING A NUI
~ SASCE ON LOT ON RUSSELL STREET
Office of the Board OF Public Works, City
of St Paul. Mimi, Oct Is, 1891. = Sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corpo-
ration of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, at their Office in said city, until IL
m. on the 9th day of October, A. d. 1891,
for abatiug the nuisance of stagnant or I'M
pure water on the following, described land
by draining or filling. or BOTH to-wit: Com
mencing at point Isl feet west of the north
east corner of the west u of the northeast "A
of the southwest - of section 2S, town 90,
range %; thence running south JOG feet,
which is the point of beginning; thence run
ming west 107 feet; thence running south so
feet: thence running east 107 feet; thence
running north so feet to point of beginning;
being a lot 80 feet by 107 feet on Russell
street, o feet south of Case street. in said
city, according 10 plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or
certified check on a bank of ST Paul in sum
of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids
j. C. QUINBY, President. pro TEN.
Official: j. T. KERKER. &c
Clerk Board of Public Works. q
Oct16-I0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
Two Ideals of Life.

One is to settle on n farm of good.
rich land and never build or improve
any more than is necessary to make
money. Put in as many hours day as
possible into your work. You and your
team must rest Sunday; so do not at
tend church. or do anything to build up
Sunday school near you, as that will
take both time and money. Put every
dollar into the bank that you can posi-
bly, spare from actual family expenses
and from buying necessary machinery
to run your farm, and perhaps,
if you do not get to drink
ing. you will lay up enough
by the time you are a little past middle
life to buy a snug home in some small
village, where you can have time dur
ing the remainder of your DAYS to i'm
prove your mind by sitting around the
stores, among the crowd of tired farm
ers who are whiting and splitting away
their lives.
The other ideal: Select carefully
whom you marry (both of you) and
have quite a little sum of money laid by,
which you have earned yourself. before
the wedding. Select your home with
view to making handsome residence,
and settle down to stay. In clearing
save a fine grove, if possible, or, if
it is prairie, plant one out What
ever fruits are planted let them
be of tine very choicest varieties and
give them intelligent care from the
first, and be careful that large trees are
not planted where they will obstruct the
view too much at the front. When you
are able to build a nice house, allow
yourself plenty of room in front for
fine lawn and drive, where in time you
can add some nice hedge, ornamental
trees and shrubs. As those fiue look
ing sons and daughters grow
up around you TO take the
heavier work from your shoulders,
you can give more time to the flowers
and fine fruits, and the many other i'm
provements that you have often wished
to make, and if you have done your
duty during all these years in building
up schools and churches, you will not
need to leave your home TO obtain
privileges, but will be able to spend
your last days in something like the
Eden which the Lord himself made for
Adam and Eve.-Mrs. Mary Gardner, in
Farm and Home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
FOR pIILK AND BUTTER.
Various Feeds to Produce EIthej

various Feeds TO Produce Either.
Prof. E. w. Stewart, of the New York
experiment station, has formulated the
following rations. and adds: There is
not nearly so much danger of cows
wearing out and dying early from high
feeding and constant work at the pail,
as there is from shortened rations. ex-
pGsure to cold winds and storms, allow
ing them to shift for themselves III win
ter and on short pastures in summer.
Making the cows tough by this sort of
management is poor business.
Six Daily Rations for MILK.
No. /. Eighteen pounds of oat straw,
pounds bean straw, 8 pounds cotton
seed meal. -f
No. p Twenty pounds barley straw,
5 pounds pea straw, 2 pounds wheat
bran, pounds linseed meal. ~"
No. 3. Twenty pounds poor hay, 5
pounds cottOnseed meal.
No. 4. Twenty pounds wheat straw,
pounds wheat bran, 3 pounds corn
meal, pounds linseed meal.
No. 5. Twenty pounds fresh marsh
hay, 5 pounds of maize meal, 5 pounds
cOttOnseed meal.
No. 6. Ten pounds good meadow hay,
10 pounds rye straw. 8 pounds wheat
bran, 5 pounds linseed meal.
Six Daily Rations for Butter:
No. l. Ten pounds clover hay, 10
pounds straw, pounds each linseed oil
cake. wheat, bran and maize meal, 2
pounds cottonseed meal.
No. 2. Sixteen pounds meadow hay,
Spounds wheat bran, 2 pounds linSeed
meal, 6 ponndS maize meal.
No. 3. Eighteen pounds maize fod-
der. s pounds wheat bran, 4 pounds cot
tonSeed meal, pounds maize meal.
No. 4. Fifteen pounds straw, 5
pounds hay, 4 pounds cettonseed meal,
4 pounds bran, 4 pounds maize meal,
pounds malt sprouts.
No. 5. Ten pounds maize fodder, 10
bounds Oat straw. 2 pounds linseed
meal. 4 pounds malt sprouts, 10 pounds
oat and maize meal.
No. 6. Sixty pounds ensiIage, 5
pounds hay,2 pounds linseed meal,
DOuuQS Drdu. .t.-.st -lt-rls. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
AUCTION SALE.
~. EAollOwaY. AmctiOncer.

M IDWAY RESIDENCE PROPERTY
'1 at Auction-Twelve choice residence
lots i'll Merriam PARK. Lowering Park and Mac
alester Park. will sell on the premises Sat
urday. Oct. 81. nj o clock p. m. rain or shine.
and without any reserve whatever lot 3, block
10, Merriam Park, G5xl63 feet. fronting on St
Anthony av.; lots and 5, block 10, Merriam
Park, fronting Rondo st 65xl 1863 feet: lot
is corner; also lot II Merriam Park Second
addition, 50xi59, fronting on Dayton av; also
lots IL and Is. block ], Coverings addition to
Union Park, 40xI21G2 feet: also lot 10, block
J. and lots 2. s, and 10, block 4, Thurston &
Lambie' addition. near Manchester college;
also LOTT, Ratterman's Second addition This
property all lies well and is very suitable for
residence purposes and must be sold on that
day, rain, snow and sunshine, and don't for
get it, as the property must be forced OIL the
market at some price, and if you are looking
for snap don't forget this / pledge you
my word it will be sold Oh that day. For
further particulars call at my office. E.
HOLLOWAY. Auctioneer $50 East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23

&TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss In Probate Court, Special
Term, October Z, 1891.
In the matter of the estate of Norman W.
Kittson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of The
st. Paul Trust Company, executor of the
estate of said Norman W. Kittson, deceased,
praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing its account of ad-
ministration;
1t is ordered, That said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by the Judge
of this Court. on Tuesday, the Sd day of No.
vember, A. D. 1891, at ten o'clock a. m, at
the Probate Court Room in the Court House
IN st. Paul, in said county.
And il is further ordered that notice there
of be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks. on Friday of each week
prior 10 said day of hearing, in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE. daily newspaper printed and
nblished at st. Paul in said county,
Blythe Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
IL. s. Judge OF Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-In District Court Il
In the matter of the assignment of Louis
Winter.
The assignee, Peter Thauwald, herein
having filed his final account, will, on the
14th day of November, 1891. at the opening
of the special term of this court on said day.
at the court house at St. Paul, Minnesota
present his final account for approval. and
that then and there motion will be made for
heacceptance OF said report and for his dis.
charge, and for an order distributing the
funds left in his hands TO creditors having
filed releases. All parties interested in said
assignment are requested to be present
ST. Paul. Oct 90 1891.
PETER THAUWALD. Assignee.
NJ f. PRoPPIyG, Attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-23
PROPOSALS FOR
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,

tST- PAUL, Oct. % 1891.
Sealed proposals will lie received at this
Office until Monday, the I'd day of November.
1891, at O'Clock p. M, for furnishing the
necessary materials and labor for the plumb
ing and gas fitting of the new City and
County Hospital buildings i'll accordance
with plans and specifications thereof on file
in the office of Clarence a, johnson, Archi-
tect Manhattan Building
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the ag-
gregate amount OF the proposal must accom-
pany the same
The Hospital Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals.
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST, Secretary.
oct23-1t