davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
WANTED TO Buy.

D!iMO>D RINGS-Will pay cash for
u one or two diamond rings Address
o.. Globe.
M ANDOL1N-Will pay cash for good
w mandolin and gun. Address f 2. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

STOVE-Sterl:i:g ventla;or nase burner
~ GOOD as new. for less than half price.
Address B. j1luLe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
WANTED To RET.

HOUSE An UNFINISHED twelve-r0om
- house on hill modern conyeuiences
with barn. Address j. V. F.. Army building
stating location and terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Females.

4 sK through the Globes Guaranteed
n Wants, and it will be given An ad on
this page will bring results, or your money
will be returned to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

SIMPLEX DUPLICAfOR nearly new,
~ cost $3.50: will sell for $3.50. Call .Jo
Manhattan Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

MONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
Nl erty and farms; lowest rates; no delay.
W F. Moritz, Lii; Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

KKEEPiGR-Wanted. position by
ID competent and experienced lady book
keeper; references given. Address L 81,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

C3On-A first class cook and laundress
~ desire positions Immediately. ADDRESS
6I1 It Peer St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

NOOK-A good, steady girl. good cook,
~ would ike position in private family
can give best of references: please state
wages and e,ideuce. V 3. t.lobe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

DANK STOCKS specially; bonds com
D mercial paper, mortgages, securities
bought and sold. George ". jerks, invest
meut Banker. Minnesota Loan and Truss
binding Minnea polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TkY ONE WEDNESDAY 8
es~- -
T!llsilssIll!!l!ila i!ililliiliiN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H> -
e TRY ONE THURSDAY. 8
- - - - -
o. -
Ttlijii!iii!i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUSINESS CHANCES.

2 4 SIX through the Globes Guaranteed
n Wants. and it will be given. An al Gil
this page will bring results. or your money
will he returned 10 YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

COO4:-Situation wanted by a tirst-class
~ cook with cooking; like work by day :;
tirst-class city references. n. NJ, 4Di Rice ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Flats,

A Sk through the Globes Guaranteed.
IA Wants. and 1t will be given. An ad on
this page viii bring results, or your money
will be returned 10 you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
FINANCIAL

ASk through the Globes Guaranteed
"A Wants. and it will be given. An &C on
this page will bring results, or your money
will be returned to YOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
HORSES IND CARRIAGES.

SIX through the Globes Guaranteed
"A Wants. aud 1t Will be given All ed on
this page will bring results. or your money
will be returned to you.
EOE SALE - Fine brougham: original
L price 500; will sell for S:5a. Address
X. z. H., Aberdeen. civ.
UMisERMEN, AXE OGICE-Win-
II SLOW d Zimmerman. liz Fifth st.. Mime
apolis, have always Il big stock OF heavy
horses on hand. and hold auctions every
TUESDAY and Saturday at l p. NJ and private
sale daily.
M AIT for Winsiow & Zimmerman's a,ic-
w ton of horses every Tuesday and Sat
urday at l D. u. Minnesota Horse Auction
aud Commission Stables. ll6 Fifth st. SOUTH
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

ssHHE MINEH"-Pleasant rooms with
L board centrally located for business
people. l62 COLLEGE uy., corner sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g try one TUESDAY.
T!illssisslsii!llilli !sstss!!s!S
SITUATIONS WANTED
F'e:fsatco.

pOJNk EEPi:, Young girl desires posi-
- ton as bookaeeper. cashier or .aeslady
i'll or ont of town. Address \ :. nlobe.
NASnIli; - Lady desires situation as
- clerk or cashier III store or restaurant
Address y. n. 5GJ Canada St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

d . East Tenth. opposite caption
DOARD - Furnished front room, with
ID good table board 1855 North Washing
ton st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

G6O TO $500 short-time loans procured
CCO on personal property. Ohio Invest
vestment company, seventh floor Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

DOR sALE- Broom factory, one get Of
l. machines. located at West Superior.
Wis. Appy John d. Ternes, 1526 SIKH st.
northeast MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

N1Ccs :. As on i!fe Insurance ao
Nl iciex; or bought L ?. Van Norman
81 Guaranty Loan Building. minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
yssARt, OFFERED.

DOAHD-Nicely furnished rooms. with
ID board; furnace. bath and gas. 22s East
ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
PERSONALS.

SIX through the Globes Guaranteed
"A Wants, and it will be given. An ad on
this page viii bring results or your money
will be returned to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

ITO BUTCHEtS-To be disposed of. the
l. old established meat market 1872 Con-
cord St; the proprietor retiring from BUSH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12


| eboardtu
Anar
tons given amnmu
all dersd o Iae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

model dairy COW should possess the
Following characteristics very strongly
j. In general outline she should be
rather fine In the head, neck and crops
wide In the chest, large In the barrel
ana largely developed In the hind quar-.
tiers.
2 The triple-wedge shaped formation
is considered essential in a dairy au.-
NAL. II implies
Increasing width from the wetherg
downward, increasing width towar.Il
the rear parts and decreasing width
ward.
The head Is medium TO fine, longer
ana more dished and tapering some
what more than the beenng breeds.
The neck should be fine. fairly long
and taperlng ana the throat clean.
The body should be capacluus, broai
ana deep and medium In length
Inc udder should be long. broad
aeep' extending well forward and we'll
up behind, and rather evenly quartered
The milk vein should be large and
tortuous' abundant on the udder. and
body. e'''e' 'i's
The escutcheon should be well de-
veloped from the perineum to me nd
der and should extend well outward
at the thigs
The legs should be medium to short,
win bone of medium size.
me skin should be medium to fine.
eiastlc and mellow hair plentiful and
sort and the skin rich yellow color
These are the principal points and
are given here in the hope that they
may be OF service to any who man con-
template buying dairy cows.-A. NJ.
Soule, b. S. 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Many have asked how we got such
healthy growth ON our fruit trees.
We Will try to tell them.
Trees should grow In winter the most
or the roots they need in summer TO
feed their bodies, limbs and fruit. ant
II the suhson is dry and hard In win
ter they cannot do this ana 30 II has
TO be done In summer.
To help their trees many irrigate In
summer. All trees Irrigated oniv I'm
summer whether by rainfall or NOT
have too many limos and only surface
roots.
To prevent surface roots ana nbnor,n.
al growth In summer we irrieate IN
summer. go
Winter irrigation makes the surface
cold, thus forcing the root growth
Gown into me moist, warm subsol OF
mari, rotten limestone and clay, where.
N summer, safe from solar heat. II
draws nouriihment FOR the tree. The
mulch also hieps the surface soil moist
Just warm enough and porous. 30 that
the natural food OF the tree NAV be
conveyed to Il by free circulation.
Thls Is some OF our secret" and
yer it Is only true reason. after an
Any man can have fruit and cranes
mere who VIII use both brain ana
muscle.
little observation, n little memory
n little putting this and that together
or In constant and steady. patient. tin-
firing effort will work wonders
Let us keep on trylng,-Crosby Coun-
ty News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
A GREAT POLITICAL RIDDLE.
WHICH OF THE PARTIES WILL WHY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Republicans Confident of winRinE
the Fight white Popuii.t. Claim
That Victory 4. 10 De Thrirs-Fu-
sion the Cause Of Uncertainty.

Sioux Falls. S d, oct sa-The 20
liiical COMMUNICABLE PARTY VIII
capture the legislaturei-is the thing
South Dakota politicians are tumbAns
over each other to solve. That the com
piexion OF that body viii not he 50
deeply tinged with Repubhcsnisin as
In 1889 Is evident. That year fully four
fifths OF the entire legislature vas Re
publican, and in that year only one or
two counties In the state sent fusion
candidates In 1890 there were IS coun-
ties where the Democrats and Republic
cans fused. and one county, sully.
where the Democrats failed to put up
a ticket. In that session, after much
serapping and unseatlng OF Republic
cans by the Dem-Pop combination, the
Republicans were left one votc in the
minority. That was senatorial year
and ths Democrats and Populists to-
gether elected J. II. Kyle to the senate.
rms year there is fusion between the
DEMOCRATS and Popullsts In the follow
ing connties. Yankton. Minnehaha, Bon
Homme. Douglas Aurora, Brule. Faux,
Codington, Roberts. Mcpherson. Ed
mounds Walworth. Meade. Butte. Penn
ingion and Charles Mlx-l6 Against
one or Two counties Ia 1880 where the
Democrats failed 10 put up Il ticket,
there are this year II such. as follows:
Union, Dawson. Lake, SanbOrn, Jer-
auld-Buffalo. Brookings. Beadle, Clark.
sphinx. Grant and Clay. This neglect
On the part OF the Democrats to put w
legislative tickets makes an important
question Of which party viii the ma
Jority Of these ticketless Democrats
vote with. The Republicans are sure
Of majority "a the legislature, and the
Popnlists are just as sure Of winning
the hght Both sides. however, seem to
think it very necessary TO keep at work,
as the best speaker Of both parties are
busy stamping the state.
Without "a doubt the hottest OF the
hight Is in this county-Minnehaha-
and particularly this city. the home OF
Senator Pettigrew. Every known string
Is being pulled by tho Republicans to
place and keep Senator pettigrew high
IN the favor Of the voters for It IS I'M
derstood that should the Republicans
GET control % iho legislature Senator
Petugrew Is to succeed himself on the
other hand, the combined forces OF the
Democrats and Populists are earnestly
striving TO lnjure the senator's chances
or success. No one viii as yet under
take 70 guess what the result in this
county will be.
The Democrats and Populists have
also fused on the county ticket In this
county. While the bitierest contest Is
over the legislative ticket the fight
Tor county offices is very spirited and
the outcome uncertain
The Prohibition county convention
called for yesterday was held, there be-
ing not over 20 presAnt. Some OF the
more radical ones urged that a ticket
be put up. but the conservative element
carried the day. and no nominations
We're made. This Is the last day that
nominations could be filed with the
county auditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Life IS TOO short TO try to originate
new breeds In this day and age. but we
have many vaiuabs bteeda Of pure
bred stock which the sklful breeder
may develop improvements In any
breed by noting the progress OF breed
ing, and wherein any other breed sur
passes. and by breeding with 4 View
VI Improving any given quality and
success must follow Hkillful breeding.
Notice the improvements In high rec.
ords In the Jersey and HOlBtein breeds
OF imported cattle In this country far
surprising the original herds OF Jersey
and Holland. Notice some special fun
HES of Shorthorns that have develop
cd great improvements IN beef quail
ties, and some families excel Ia dairy
qualities.
Grading up with pure-bred slres
makes the most rapid improvement and
here the skill Of the breeder Is reward
ed. Crossing OF pure breeds for the
butchers block, the FIRST cross Is often
better than either breed, but such AMI
mails are unit for breeding FOR they
have lost the reproduction OF the breed
characteristics. and lie Is too short
70 try to develop a new breed out OF
other breeds when we have 80 many
established breeds that breed true to
type that may be improved accord
INK 10 the SKIN OF the breeder. A writer
In the Canadian Stock Journal says.
skin In breeding may be shown in
several ways II takes no little SKIN
on the part OF the breeder. who has
started In with Onmnls OF the best
type TO keep, year by year. his stud.
herd. or noGk, as the case may be. up
20 the same high standard as II was
when he FIRST started breeding.
Next Ia order. We VIII take the skin
OF the breeder who starts with poorer
stock. and, by careful selection and
judgment and the use Of good slres.
gradually brings hiF herd up to a high
standard OF perfection. He certainly
shows more skin than the nrst-numed
breeder FOR the former has raised his
herd from n low plano up 10 a high
position. while the latter has merely
maintained his hcrd' In the position
that II formerly occupied.
Then there is the skill shown by the
stock-owncr who is not satisfied with
MS stock, though they may conform
70 the requirements of the standard OF
points OF the breed as a whole btit
who does his best to make them even
better. II. for instance. their milking
qualities fail to satisfy him. he will SET
himself 10 work TO increase them md
mako them satisfactory. or n Tho bord
IN question be one OF the hest breeds
and the owner thinks he can improve
thnm as regards carly maturity ana
easy feeding, he VIII devote hls ener-
glrs to the remedying OF such defects
as ne may see. so that his herd may
become superior 10 all others.
Many BREEDERS turn their attention 10
the evolving OF now breeds. In this
ottentlmes much skim is shown. Much
patience Ia required In these expert
meuis, and plenty OF long hardness
Much mas been done In this way, but
much remains TO be done The held is
sun open. Popular tastes are con-
stantly CHANGING, The breeds that nre
popular today may not be so a few
years hence, The bteder. therefore.
who would try his hand at such ex
periments should have every encour-
aBement'-Westcrn Agrloulturlst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Peach yeiloWs Is no longer the for
ridable foe II once vas 10 the cuitisa-
tion Of this desirable fruit We DO not
mean that the disease is in any way
less destructive than formerly. when
81 once obtains a footing. for such ls
not the care But Il seems 10 be toier-
ably well demonstrated that trees wen
supplied with proper plant food Will
not 1uccumb % the disaasa-rarely
VIII the disease suceeed ia injecting
them An excess % nitrogen manure
81 most undesirable while generous
supplies OF potash and phosphoric acid
are lndispensabic. THESE once supplied
aud kept w b. timely additions. the
peach trees VIII attain vigor that win
enable them 20 successfully resist the
ons!r9fhts % this HcourGe. The came
rnl' Tlil Apply ~ vegetable lifs that we
Know governs animal life Science has
shoW1 that the microbes producing
and other specific diseases.
are 1u shout us and effect an entry In
90 every animal n the animal be IN
BAL condition, weakened by poor fO11
or aiHrvel for want % nutrition The
miatoDfa easly secure q footh0ii and
60 once produce their specific disease.
u u jn1l 70 with "a peach tree. u Il be
prupfflF uuriured ana FED. u makes
hsaiihful growth. and tne supar-iuIuc-
tux germs nf Yellow fau p1warleTa-
fhF5 cdnulf live na ,hr robust tree
or c1ufsr. fhr WlHe mon Fill Of once
remove hH I.srase1 tf.a from Dds or
charf. ans Foo Gar as rJ77lblc exclude
OH -fnl.sp HH.ur causes % fhe disease.
Bat 'ne maIHrtaY must boz. after au ln
hl feeding aul-rar'ur f1r the trees that
iAHt Wll DEFY rlftqriDn because %
tatir robust health Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Grandvlew. Tex. oct. l9-Hon. Hor-
ace Chiffon will speak here on satur-
day night. October 20, and Hon. Charles
A. Culberson. Democratic nominee for
governor, Is billed to address the cltl-
zens OF Johnson county at this place
on Tuesday, october 80.
Mr.. T.. e. Pittman is building a
fine residence on his vacant lot east
OF his present residence, near the Bap-
list church. ard It is to be occupied
by a. j Frost.
The walls and wood work for the first
story OF the Masonic building Is COM
plete, and the second story VIII be
finished as early as possible.
$. ;. Ramsey IS making additions to
his already c0mmodious residence.
Mr. X. ID. Gum is building neat
residence IA South Grandview.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The Importance Of the swine indus.
try was discussed sometime since Inv
Mr. j. NJ. stonehraker before the Wood
ford county Qlll Farmers' Institute in
which he said' 1T has been said by
one that n there could be foun1 !,
fulcrum he could by the power OF leyer
raise the world. II would be safe 10
say, also, II the farmers OF that great
eorn-growlug states could have assured
10 them an abundant corn crop one
year after another, they could with
mat for fulcrum and the swine in
duatry for lover lift the national debt
ana all tho mortgages covering sald
landA IN the states with The utmost
facility. and have money In the treas
ury without issuing bonds.
Comparing the Industry OF swine
hog IL king OF all" for quick returns
largest proiit gained for amount OF
outlay. Hogs will feed on more dr.
ferent kinds OF provender and grain
that might otherwise 10 TO waste
than any other kind Of stock. For
the last number OF years farmers Who
nave persistently produced pork for
market. undiscourAged either by swine
plague, low price for pork at times.
ana short erops OF corn, have made
satisfactory profits and this with All
the odds against Awine, for compare
tlgey Tow farmers have provided them
with suitable pens or styles. or given
them the same care, as they would
any other farm animal. The same as
10 thought and study. How many
farmers In this meeting. or / might
say, In the country. take an agricul-
tural journal or attend swine meetings.
think It would be safe to say moi
per cent OF those who raise hogs In
dlvldual discrimination. as 10 creature
comforts, have always been mnde
ssulnst the hog when compared with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

iita realized by the farmer from the
hog crop may be largely Increased by
the application Of knowledge gained
from experience and experiments or
others In the past; hence ] would advise
farmers 10 attend swine meetings. read
and Join some organization where the
best professional swine breeders or
farmers discuss the merits OF the dif-
ferent breeds. / am not one Of those
who profess TO know everything about
the raising and feeding OF hogs; far
from o.. but the more ] learn about
seek 10 learn. Condition OF the breed
Of success IN swine raising either for
pork or for breeding stock. There are
many good breeds Of swine but no
breed Is 80 good or perfect that II may
not deteriorate and be rendered unit
for perpetuation b. improper manage
ment.
The object of the breeder should be
confined 10 something besides sym
metry and beauty, What signifies all
" there So no hardness Of constitution
and proper development and ylgor OF
the local organs and freedom from
hereditary or cOngenital tendencies to
disease2 Whatever breed be selected
there should be constitutional ylgor;
that It's organs OF respiration. clrcula-
ton, digestion and assimilation be UNI
Impaired, that there be no germs OF
disease transmitted by heredity. and
furthermore that they should be main
tained In sanitary condition by prop
er feeding housing and cement"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

they are put IN the ground after their
removal the better. And 10 plant at
cnch, or In the fail. is the nearest ap-
prpach 20 natures method. This.
however, would not be advisn bic
u water stands long on the surface.
as IN such case the seeds should be
spoiled b. being watersoaked.
In many Instances ~ ls a good plan 10
mix earth. and bury below the frost
line. then Ia spring when the soil is
prepared. take up. crack carefully and
plant the kernels IN rows.
But IN good, well drained soM not
liable 30 wash much. Il will do well 10
plaut the seeds Ia the fall-ss early as
si0ie-c9yeFiug them from two %
Three lucheE deap and leaving the frost
90 Do TIE cracking. somciimA. how
ever. there 10 trouble with the ground
mice where they are plenty The
change that takes place In the begin
Ming u growth partially or mostly re-
moves The poisonous quality from the
kernels. ana the mice probably the
m9iea alsy--like them
The pits, when NOT planted at once,
should be kept in the shade, as sun
chime generally Injuries them.-National
St0ckmau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

THANKSGIVING IS fast approaching
end turkeys have not very long ~
grow. They should be given food twlcs
a cay as their foraglng supplies be-
slh 10 iai- Large size and hlrber
pileSs result from keeping them in
-. sro"lhs condition, When growth
~ Zen secured it Will pay to force
h't as soon as the birds are In 60,
, si9h. Nice: smooth, medium-sizpd m
KEYS are always In demand. ana thero
vs. 20 need TO keep them ali for ~
= ~ kssiVing and Christmas msrl,sts
IN IN me contrary. the supplies AT s,,cI,
utnes are 50 enormous as always ~
sASeea me demand. and prices dr.
below those that prevail on or5tns Dp
iy s,aSl. when the market Is but light