davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-11
To tlG Farmers Of L3nDilIG County.

Whether salt is is not good fertilizer is question
which am not going to discuss have sold great many
tons of and many of my salt report that its use
has been highly profitable.
In article in the Family Herald and Weekly Star,
whose agricultural department ranks very high authority
pertaining farming, the following unqualified
endorsement is given in the issue of Jan. ID, 1897
THE USE SALT AS A FERTILIzER.-Sat is benef-
ca all kinds of SOIL and is rarely used without good
suits. 1t is effective grass lands often doubling the
yield 1t is Indispensable for full yield of mange and
almost always beneficial to turnps cabbages and ruabagas
1t may be mixed with plaster for topdressng grass and
clover in the spring. and when over Young wheat if
destroys the HeSsian fly 1t may be used with ashes but
wood ashes contain about onethd their weight of lime
is usual to mix with them. The salt may be used
at the rate OF pounds per on grass and
crops and 500 pounds per CROPS
Oats and wheat preserved from by SALT straw
is made Stiff and the grain clear and bright There are
very few instances in which salt is not found useful
The American Cutvator takes other grounds with ref
this and thus "The main benefit
be derived from salt is solvent and thus renders
other and the natural fertility of the soil more val
uabe says "One barrel of salt per acre. or about 300
pounds makes fair dressing 1t is large enough guam
tty if the salt be fine and be distributed evenly by care
full sower Salt makes the soil and cold for corn
is better adapted the smaller grains and for growing
potatoes but salt should be used potatoes until the
plants up will rot the seed quickly if applied in
contact with it."
The Agricultural College Cienster Eng. recently
made quite exhaustive experiments in the guano So
1a salt and soda Mixed and Proctor wheat manure The
proved that salt and soda not only better but
materially cheaper than any of the other fertilizers The
oowing are the results as shown by the experiments
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-11

Some of our people who experienced
so much difficulty in keeping up APP
pearances should try n hand at keep
ing down expenses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-06-11

Some practical German has made up a
compound Of sugar and condensed milk
and tea, from which q cup of tea can be
had by simply pouring on boiling water.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-20
LIZ ayvOaLUz
GUARNICIO COLCHoNERIA
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UNICO EN- Ell RAAGo

Ell duefo de este acreditado establecimie to
tene el honor de participar al bco, haberlo t-as
adado de Ia ealle de Tetuan ndm. Al La de San Z
francisco ntim. 50, local mas 4mplio c6atricO en-
donde ofrece sus vcios al pnblico en- los ramos
expresados, los que ha consagrado mas de veinte
amos de practica en- los princpaies taleres de Eu-
ropa
Coafecc'ona y comp0ne teda clase de arneses
pa caballss de cOche silia.zSesss
Verifica TODD trabajo del ramo de guarnicio-
neifa talabarterfa, por diffcil y compIicado que
sea- asf como construye tambfen colch0nes, almo-
hadas, lOnas para camas, maletas de cuer0, Carte
ras de viaje, cinturones demas objetos pertene-
Tiene el gusto de ofrecer tambien las seho>
sehOritas un veriadO surtido de cifituf0nta
lie Ultima m0da de t0dos precios.
Co stiuye cOrreajes para miitares, voluntae
rios y armada.
Ofrece tam oien un variado surtido de fnndas
de reWolvers, asf negras como de coores, lisas y
abadas, sill as de montar para sehoras caballe
ros, eiegante cabezadas con adorn0s senciilas,
bridas espuelas de varias classes, sudaderos fee-
tes y todo 10 necesario para enjaezar un brioao
caballo con la eegancia gusto que pueda desear
el mas apuesto Jinete para m0ntar con orgulle.
Acuda Ell pdblico que desee proporcionarse
esos artculos cualesquiera 0tros del ramo, este
acreditado ESTABLISHMENTS, Ia seguridad de
que quedara sumamente complacido, no solo pOr
Ia buena calldad de los 0bjetos, sn0 por su eie
gancia baratura al extreme de no toner compe-
tencia en- toda la Isla, pues la norma de ga dueio
no es 0tra que dejar complacido ell gusto mas exi-
gente de sus favorecedores,
Puerto Rico de Diciembre de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-20
Historic General de America
A TRAVEs DE Los SIGLOS.
DESDE Los TlEMP0S mas rsm0tG HASTA NuESTR0S DlAS
por y. Enrique Cannacho.

O-Ta profusamente ilustrada con cromo-
itografias, grabados en- aeero y boj, mapas,
etc, debidos los mas reputados artistas
Esta importantfsima obra, tan interesanta
como atil digca de fgurar On la biblioteoa
mas exigente, acaban de recibirlar los Sres.
Fraiie css duenos del Centric General de Pu-
blicaciones, establecidO On Ia Gale de Tetuan.
ntlm. 81, donde podr&n dirijTse todas las per.
sonas que deseen adQuirirla.
Sc reparte d0micilio por cuadernos de
30 paginas, con variedad de grabados interca.
ladOs en- ell textO de cada cGatrO oinco oua.
|dernos, Sc repartira una maguffica amlna 4
varias tintas. debida al reputado pintor D. Leon
Comeleran.
El precio de oada cuaderno de 80 p&ginas
sera tan solo de Dos REALEs.
Regale los seisores s.ssorsptorss. !.
AL final de la obra, cada suscriptor tendrk
opcion una nsGgn(sca oleogrQfIG, alegoric6
varias tintas de gran tamafo.
la llustraci6n lherica.
Esta casa acaba de reciblr ell primer RE.
gallo ofreciio los suscriptores de tan inte.
resante publication, consistente este, On una
preciosa oleogrqfsa, oopia del cuadro de Munos
Dagrain. 81.
LA CONVERSION DE REeARgDu,
Los senores suscriptores que Sc considet
rem con opcion dich0 regalo y no les hubieru
sido entregado por nuesGrOs agentes repartidps
res con ell nd n. 450 de Ia referida publicaciot,
podran hacer este centro Ia reclamation de.
bida, On la inteligencia de que seran bien aten-
did0s y SO les entregara el suaodicho regalo
muy en- breve tendremos el gusto de participar
a nuestros favorecedores haber recibido las Tia.
pas que como e regalo Sc ofrecieron todoa
los suseriptores de Ia Biblioteca Ussswddd ds
la Ilnstfact0N lbefica.
16-2 ERAILE4 O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-20

n UDWIG DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, 4lrcs ,om-
slones, mercancias secas, fabrica d. lIcorss
n tgentes do los vapOres de SObrinos de h1r era
uompanfas de Seguros Marltimas de l lcen
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
PERSONALS.

Attorney General Clapp returned from
Window yesterday.
Governor Merriam viii inspect the Third
regiment on Wednesday. July 1.
Adjutant-General Mullen took f1ying trip
up to town from Lake City and returned last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Hewson have taken the
Brennan cottage at Northwood, Minnetonka,
for the season.
At the Sherman: E. r. Rice. West Su-
periOr; II. D. Weed, Ashland; a. 5. French,
Lowell Mass. G. E. Abbott Sioux City.
At the Clarendon; C. s. Warren. White
Earth; b. j. Schultz, Janesville; Fred Kirch-
ner, Seattle; John Smith, Brainerd.
At the Clifton: Z. McManus, j. n. Born
cord, j. NJ Christie Duluth; l.. Aldrich.
Pennington; j. F. Hilscher, Willmar; j. j.
WhittemOre, Ortonville; j. L. Harwick
Monticello; II. Phillips, Mazeppa; Andrew
Martin, Northfeld.
At the Windsor: c. w. Kaddatz, Fergus
fer and wife, Bird Island; Daniel Rohrer,
Worthington: T. Strassguth. A. Zimmerman,
Arlington: Edward Miller, Black River Rails,
Wis; a. Fox, Staples.
At the Ryan: E. T. Spooner, Holyoke; j.
B. McNamee. Washington, y. c.; j. H. Muir
ray, San Francisco; j. N. Searles, saltwater;
William W. Billson, Duluth: Ii. E. Barron.
.Faribault; f. S. Radcliffe Duluth: S. H.
Clough, Superior; E. D. Jones and wife, New
York; NJ. S. Burrows, Duluth.
Al lne Mercnanls: MIS-. NJ .. G1Dps, Butte.
Mont: John j. Ames, La Crosse: C. E. Dine
hart, John A. Hextable. Slayton; j. D. Van
Dyke and wife, Long Prairie; A. \. Lent
West Superior; Neil McInnis, Tower; r. NJ.
Sprague. Grand Forks; j. B. Streeter Jr.,
Larimore. n. D.; Mrs. f. E. Potter, Glendive
Mont; NJ. F. Anderson, Anoka; George E.
Dasting. Morris; Miss E. NJ Hayder, Champ
3in; W. E. Sellbey, Brainerd.
DR.. John C. Bossidy, for the past five years
United States special pension Office examiner
for the district of Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin, will leave Sunday for Washing
ton, D. C. He expects to be appointed spe-
cial agent for the city of New York until
spring. and at the same take post graduate
medical course. He viii then go to London
England, 10 take a hospital course. The
district here Will be in charge of C. F. Waite
with an office for the present in the Mime
apOlis custom house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Important Sale, Summit Avenue
Property.

At 2:9O p. m. Tuesday, July Z, P. T.
Kavanagh will sell at public auction
thirty-twO lots in Summit Avenue addi-
ton, the property of w. B. Martin. who
has moved to Washington, aud desires
to dispose of outside interests. The
terms are one-fourth III cash, balance OH
or before five years at 6 per cent inter-
est. The thirty-two lots are located in
blocks 3. 6, Z, 8. 9 and 10, Summit Ave
hue addition-which is bounded by Sum-
nit, Smelling, Leslie and Ashland ave-
nues-and eight of them front the ave.
nue. with its beautiful boulevard and
200 feet of width. Each lot is 42x15O
feet in dimensions.
This sale is very important one, as
no avenue in the world exceeds Summit
for beauty. To the south of the proper
ty is the Grand avenue electric line and
to the north the Selby avenue cable and
the Milwaukee Short line. Manchester
college is near by, and to the west is st.
Thomas seminary and the site of the
magnificent Hill university. All assess
mentS and taxes have been paid. and
the property is in every way peculiarly
desirable. Such an opportunity may
not occur again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Scramble forsSecurities.

The committee appointed to negotiate
the certificates Of indebtedness for $780,
900, authorized to be issued by the COM
mon council. met yesterday afternoon in
the office of the city comptroller. There
were present Mayor Smith, City Treas
urer Refs, City Comptroller Ponthaa
and the chairmen of the committees of
ways and means. The following bids
were opened:
The st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company for $3.50, 900, with S43S. IS premium.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul. 5000 with
onetenth per cent interest premium.
e. W. Peet d Son. 100000. with premium
of SIS.
State Savings Bank $4,000. at par.
Lawrence Casserly, S350,000 with premium
of $1,000
The last bid was ruled to be irregular,
as it stipulated for the certificates to be
delivered in Boston.
The committee, after a few minutes
deliberatiOn, accepted the bid of the ST..
Paul Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany for the full amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
LACKED A MEMBER.
The Aldermen Failed to Pass
Upon Those Certificates.

The Aldermen Failed to Pass
Upon Those Certificates.
a special meeting of the board of
aldermen was held last evening for the
purpose of acting upon the resolution
passed Tuesday evening by the assem-
bly,, providing for the issue of $3.50, 900
certificates of Indebtedness, the pro-
ceeds to be used for paying the
floating and standing Indebtedness
of the city up to March "a last. in ac-
cordance with the city charter. At 7:30,
the hour of the meeting, eight members
were present, but the law required the
presence of another alderman in order
to pass the resolution. The sergeant
alarms was dispatched to find one of
the missing aldermen, but did not sue
ceed in his mission. At $3.50 the chair
man, Aid. Cullen, called the meeting to
order and announced that as Aid. San
born and Conley and Dorniden were
absent, the question of issuing certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness could not be gone
into.
q resolution passed authorizing the
city treasurer to draw his warrant i'll
favor of FlandraI, SquIres and Cutch-
con, attorneys for the Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul railroad, for S600.45 in
payment of two judgments secured by
the railroad company against the city.
A resolution was passed that COM
mittee be appointed by the chairman to
confer with a similar committee from
the assembly upon the "Langford park
sink hole" question. The chairman APP
pointed Aid. Dobner, Copeland and
Bott.
The meeting then a0iourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26

A very interesting exhibition o
wrestling was given last evening by the
members of the Y. M. c. A. at their
gymnasium in the Lowry block. In the
class for lightweights, catch-as-catch-
can. A. +. German and w. B. Miller
wrestled three bouts. German winning
with two falls, the first in one minute
sixteen seconds, and the second IN one
minute. j. Harbart and G. Bennett,
in the same class, following with
three bouts, Harbart being declared
the victor with two falls in four min
utes and five seconds respectively. An
derson and Cham berlain, III the middle
weight class, gave a fine exhibition,
Chamberlain throwing his man in
twenty-eight seconds in two bouts. In
the final between German and Harbart
for the lightweight class three bouts
were wrestled, but neither could gain a
point, and the limit CT six minutes was
exhausted in each bout. The match
was declared draw, and will be fought
out at a future time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Summer
The Kansas Road Picnic.

A picnic of unusual interest is the one
to be held at Kenyon, Minn.. tomorrow
by the employees of the Kansas City
road. The train will leave Jackson
street depot at Z a. m. sharp, and these
unable to go to the picnic will see q
sight worth seeing by being at the depot
at the start. The train will be beauti-
fully decorated, and the band will play
at the station and along the route to the
picnic grounds. The management
have handsomely fulfilled their
promise to give every assist
ance to the committees, and now
a fine day is all that is required to make
this the best picnic of the season. The
folks Of Kenyon are alive to the fact
that several thousand people are to visit
them, and will make the visitors royalty
welcome. The sports will be of un-
usual interest, and the following gen.
tlemen have consented to act as Judges:
M. G. Healion, w. A. Lore, j. Warwick,
J. Ford, P. L. Wing, W. L. Jacobs, j.
Morgan, +. Waterous, w. r. Robinson,
w. 3. Chapman, L. Rowlands, r. Dar-
rah, r. P. Bentley, A. N. Hayes, S. Il.
COrriS, j. Dickson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

AT the meeting of the cigarmakers'
union last evening a circular calling
attention to the union label on boxes of
cigars made by the union, says the
cigars labeled are guaranteed to be of
the best material and manufactured by
skilled workmen. The attention of
dealers is called to the sanitary con-
ditIon of the factories where union
cigars are made. The union elected
as officers: j. c. Allmann, presi-
dent; Henry Hickman. vice president;
Max Fichtenan, recording secretary
John II. krieger, financial and CORE
spending secretary; William Jones,
treasurer; John BeItram. sergeant-at-
arms; William Conrad, A. keifer, trus-
tees; A. Glovers, n. Gusenhumer, E..
Seidlitz. auditing committee; John
Pluser. Louis Gundloo and Henry Huls-
man. finance committee; A. Gloeser,
Frank Valesh, NJ. Garder aud Ed Orn-
dorf delegates to the trades and labor
assembly.
At the meeting of the Bricklayers' In
ternatiOnal Union No. last evening the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Fred Brunk; vice president, T..
Jones; treasurer, Z. Harpke; financial
secretary, }. Fries; recording secretary,
John Broun; trustees, John Doyle, e..
e. Proberg and I. Peterson; tyler, John
Dahl.
The committee having in charge the
clerks picnic, July IA, at Lake Park.
Minnetonka, report excellent progress
has been made. The grocers to man
have signed the petition to close their
stores ON the daV named
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
ERWIN AND OLSON.
1t Is Alleged That Eric Did Some
Crooked Work.

There was weary look on the faces
of the wheat steal investigators when
they met at the capitol yesterday morn
ing. Expert Willet was again called to
the stand, and the attorneys spent an
hour in wrangling over the question as
to whether the witness should be al
lowed to explain discrepancies between
his work and Olson's in the transcripts
of the elevator books. Mr.. Erwin
wanted the eXpertto step aside aud pre-
pare schedule showing the discrepan-
cieS, while Mr.. Severance insisted that
he should make his explanations on
the stand and give the defense an
opportunity to show wherein errors
were made in the work of Olson. Mr..
Erwin claimed that he was anxious to
save the time of the committee. Mr..
Severance said he wanted to show that
the schedules prepared by Olson and
his assistants for the house committee
were so incorrect that they could not
| have been honestly prepared. The re-
port was published far and wide. and
| the managers Of the elevators had been
receiving letters ever since from the
| Eastern stockholders and their friends
| asking as to the truth of it, and now he
| wanted to clear them of the charges.
Mr.. Erwin defended Olson, and
| charged that the elevator companies
had worked day and night to influence
| the legislature to suppress the report
| He also charged Mr.. Severance with
| stating that the old committee submit
| ted the schedules to the house, knowing
| that they were false.
Mr.. Severance insinuated that Erwin
was attempting to prejudice him before
| the committee, and denied that he had
| mace any such statement.
Assiotant General Attorney Childs
| suggested that the committee either
proceed to business or adjourn.
| Mr.. Smith rose at this point and said !:
| II think, to say the least, that Mr.. Erwin
has been very discourteous to the committee.
While he was absent yesterday we passed a
| resolution condemning Olson and his work,
| and now to say, as you have, that, morally
| and otherwise, he is the equal Of any mem
| Der of this committee, brings the committee
| into disgrace. Mr.. Seyatson, who lives in
| Eric's county, said ne had known him for
many years, and if Eric was to be placed on
| level with him as to honesty he thought II
| was time TO quit. and he did not wish to hear
| any remarks from man who classed hi 8
with Eric"
Attorney Erwin explained that he
| spoke in defense of the old committee,
| and not in Olson's interest.
The afternoon session was occupied
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
NO ACTION YET.
Park Commissioners Meet, Read
Letters and Adjourn.

Letters and Adjourn.
The board of park commissioners met
last evening, with President Horton in
the chair. The commissioners present
were MesSrS. Aberle, Dale and Petsch.
EX-GOy. Marshall wrote calling atten-
ton to the condition of the Langford
park property, for which adjacent prop
erty owners bad been assessed 500 600,
and which the city had contracted to
sod and render attractive. The COM
munication was placed on file, pending
action by the council in the matter of
the SWeeny contract.
A communication from the East Side
syndicate offered for sale certain lots in
Suburban Hills for park purposes at
SS5. 7S5. plus the taxes, So, ,720.
Z. l.. Lumvardo offered the rearrange-
ment of BelIvue addition for park at
1000.
q. w. Merrill called attention to the
fact that certain real estate men had ar
ranged for the Improvement of the park
at the corner of Laurel avenue and st.
Adams street and submitted the same
to the old board. He asked that the
present board take action in the matter.
Odin q. Clay called the boards atten-
tion to the conditions under which
property owners about Lake Como had
decided their property for boulevard,
and asked that the board act as
promptly as possible in having the con-
templated improvements completed.
The deSlrability was also shown of hay
ing certain streets or portions of streets
now In diSuSe condemned. 1t is asked
that the board ask for the condemna-
ton which gives the council power to
act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
Attorney Carroll Must Not
Thank the Jury in Egan's
Court.
Israel Davy Disposed of for
the Present, Being Adj
judged Insane. u
Park Commiss toner's Con.
tinue to Re eeeive and File
Communications.
The Little Maids of Cathedral
School Receive Their Di-c
plomas.

The jury in the Israel Davy case went
out about noon yesterday. County At
torney O'Brien strongly presented the
case in his argument to the jury as to
the sanity of Davy. Judge c. E. Flan-
drau. in arguing the mental disorder of
his client, delivered himself an eloquent
and mastery discussion on the subject
of insanity i'll general and of Davy's
condition in particular. The question
submitted to the jury is as follows:
Is the defendant, Israel Davy. in state Of
1diocy, lmbecility. lunacy or insane. so as to
be incapable of understanding the proceed
ing or making his defense in the charge with
which he stands indicted2
1t was nearly 9 o'clock when the jury
returned into court with an affirmative
answer 10 the question. Attorney Car
roll, who was connected with the case.
approached the jurors after the verdict
and began to express to them his
thanks, when he was severely repri-
manded by Judge Egan, who insisted
that such course could not be permit
ted in court
Davy was remanded to jail, and will
be taken back to the Rochester asylum
until such time as he is adjudged to be
sufficiently restored to mental compe-
tency to be tried for forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-26
FOR JUDGE AND JURY.

The jury returned a verdict for S776.44 in
favor of Mccarthy * Donnelly against James
Friel.
The jury returned a verdict of S21317 in
favor of Aman Cornfeldt against Charles F.
Arrol ct al.
The case of John II. Malene against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company was dis
missed by Judge Brill.
The action of Laura E. Smith as admins
tratrix of the estate of her late husband,
against Peyton S, Davidson. is still on trial.
The suit of William B. Fox against the
Yellowstone Park company to recover $500
for putting a steam heating plant in hotel,
is being tried before Judge Kelly.
Judge Egan yesterday began the trial of an
important suit, which involves valuable real
estate on the West side. 1t is expected that
the case will occupy a fortnight. The com.
plainant is George ". II. Bell, and the de-
fendant the city of ST. Paul. The vacation
of State streetin Bells addition. is involved
in the action. as well as the present value OF
the land covered by that street. .