davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
NABBED = HORSE THIEF.
He Drives ALI the Way From

He Drives Ali the Way From
Louisbcrg and Is Caught.
Inspectors Howard and Doyle yester-
day afternoon arrested Frank j. Nc
Donald and locked him in cell at the
central station. The charge against him
was being fugitive from justice, but
the ottenSe is horse stealing. Last
Tuesday one of the citizens of Louis
berg, this state, lost pair of valuable
horses and a carriage. The outfit was
stolen and the thief drove out of town
toward Minneapolis.
Mcdonald was the man, and he drove
the entire distance, los miles. arriving
here Saturday. He sold the horse to a
gentleman whose name could not be
learned, and yesterday the detective
nabbed him. a message was sent to
LouiSberg, ana today the owner of the
team will arrive and identify his prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
dumping jerry Had a Fit

At the Salvation Army open air con-
cert last night, at the corner Of Fourth
street aud Nlcollet avenue, little ex-
element was sprung, not down on the
bills. dumping jerry" a tall, lank.
''red-sweatered" recruit. who beats the
bass drum, was called upon to ..say
something" He worked himself into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The st. Louis Park school board has
elected ID. j. Falvey. president; j. e.
Stiles, clerk, and w. s. Shaft, treasurer.
The funeral Of a. c. Heinrich. who
died at his home in Henderson Saturday
morning, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The services
will be held from the residence of Mrs.
j. b. Mueller, 21lS Fourth street south.
The remains OF Joseph J. Shields, of
215 Third avenue north, who died last
Saturday, were taken to Amboy, Ill.,,
last night for interment. Members of
the \. o. H., of which organization he
was member, accompanied the casket
to the union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
THE PEARL OF THE ADRIATIc.
Venice and It's Gondoliers-Lcrd Byron's
Description OF Them Exact.

Description OF Them Exact.
Venice is unique among the cities of Europe,
both in its history and its conformation. As
early as the fifth century the Veneti, expelled
by the Lombards from Padua, settled upon the
lagoons of the Adriatic, and in the ninth CEN
fury began the building of Venice upon piles on
and among the seventy-two islands upon which
the city now stands. Through it winds for two
miles the Grand canal, Spanned by the Rialto
architecture, painting, sculpture reached their
highest point Of development here, and popu-
lar government also found lodgment and had
one Of its early experimental stages in Venice
This will account in most minds for the high
development of its industries among which
are its famous glass, laces, silks, velvets and
tapestries.
The use of the gondola as means of trans
portation. neceSSitated by its waterways was
made the subject of art treatment in charac-
teristic way by the VenetianS, and the result
was practical craft which is at the same time
unequaled for grace. beauty and harmony with
It's architectural environments. Formerly i'm
mense sums were spent upon their conStruc-
ton and decoration, but three centuries ago
this was forbidden, and since then their hues
have been Somber, suggesting to Byron the
phrase: just like collin clapp'd in a canoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

frenzy OH various religious topics, and.
just as he yelled out at the top of his
voice: Three weeks ago was Chi
cago thief" he fell to the ground in an
epileptic fit. The female members of
the army rushed to his assistance, some
famed him with their tambourines.
while others knelt and prayed. He was
removed 10 the barracks, and was re-
ported "dOing well' an hour later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via 1.-The Mil
waukee," covering trip to Lake Mime
tonka and return, including tour of the
Lake OIL the l.. M. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
The burlington Route.

Dining cars on the st. Paul-Minneap-
olis-Chicago Limited trains are now run
on the Cafe plan. Guests only pay for
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

Every tuesday
To Bantf Springs, National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50. including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at Soo-Pacifc Line Office, Ryan
hotel, sos Robert street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

The gohdolier is picturesque parsonage,
etanding in the stern and gracefully swaying
back and forth with his huge sweep and sing
Ing his native airs. The iconoclaStic present
has robbed him of much of the romance and
charm which once. gathered around him, but
IN spite OF that he is still gorgeous and joyful
rascal.
Portrait Types Of the World" contains
eighty pictures of different nationalities, and is
distributed practically free to readers of
this paper. 1t is only necessary to send the
proper coupons and one dime TO cover cost of
tubing, postage, handling, ETC., and the port
folio is at the disposal of every reader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
I'm ORDER TO TEST THIS pArER-on all orders for Road

@ @ % s@~sss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
TERM

A Coupon is published each Sunday at the
right-hand corner of the frst-page heading
Cut out that Coupon and bring or send it
to the GLOBE office, with ten CENTS and get
Part Two.
The Coupons are Published Only in the
Sunday Globe. Watch the Sunday Paper
for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Distribution of seeds

Distribution OF seeds
by the department. Three OF the APP
preparation bills have not yet gone to
the president-the river and harDor,
general deficiency and Sundry civil. In
cidental to the sundry civil is provis-
ion granting 100000 acres of the sur
veyed arid public lands to each of the
states to which the desert land law is
Observation-Disclosures, Kansas. and the
territories of Arizona, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Utah-to be selected within
ten years. One of the deficiency bills
contained legislation relating to the
suspension of pensioners from the rolls,
a question which has excited endless
discussion during this administration.
1t was forbidden to suspend them with
out thirty days notice and notification
OF the charges against them. Four gen.
eral deficiency bills have been necessary
this session. The first one Unassigned
Dec. 81, 1893, and its principal, items
were S127,5O0 for the pay of assistant
Janitors and custodians under the treas
ury department, and 100000 for mile
age for members, the regular mileage
appropriation for the first session hay
ing been used during the special SEES
sion. ~ J Il
The Second Deficiency BiII,
signed the same day, included S745. 600
Tor thu treasury department, $500, 900 of
1t for the customs service, 5000. 600 for
the pension service, 100000 for the
census. and 1900, 600 for public printing.
The third deficiency, signed March IL,
1894, carried 100000 for the treasury de.
partment. half of it for the enforcement
OF the Chinese exclusion act. with S3l5.-
GOO for the treasury printing, S3O5, 600
Tor the department OF justice. and $50, 900
Tor improvements 10 the gunboats Gas
tine and Machias. The fourth. approved
April II, carried about S2l5. 600 for the
treasury?most of it for the bureau OF
printing and engraving, and for United
States courts 81 $4,000 The fifth bill,
approved June 10. carried $165,0oO for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forWardedto you, postage paid
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
FORAGE PLANTS IN DRY SEASONS.
Professor Pammel's Observation as Ex-
pressed In The American ARriculturist.

froiessor Pammels Observations rs Ex-
pressed In The American Agriculturist.
Inc past season was q remarkably
droughty one over a large section of the
country. At Ames, central Iowa, the
rainfall in May was only .93 inch,
June 8.37 inches and July .O4 inch,
with an utter absence Of dew except for
a few days after rains, and the humidity
OF the atmosphere below 10 per cent for
several days in succession. Naturally
many forage plants could not grow nor
thrive. Blue grass through this dry
weather withstood the drought. True, it
made but little growth, and that dur
ing May and part of June. During July
and part Of August pastures and
meadows were dry. The grass cured in
the fields, and in many cases where pas
lures were not cropped too close horses
and cattle fattened. The wet weather
during the middle of August revived
blue grass in this locality, SO that pas
lures, meadows and lawns look green.
This shows that blue grass is a Won
derful drought r~esister, and it will al
Ways remain one of the best general
purpose grasses for Iowa. Professor
Beal correctly states that "June or blue
grass starts quickly in spring after now
ing or feeding unless the weather is
quite dry. 1t is very rarely injured by
the cold and very hard to kill by dry
weather, hot sun, the tramping of hoofs
or close moving. 1t is a perennial, liv-
ing Oh and on almost indefinitely" In
respect to its nutritious qualities 1t
stands nearly at the head of all grasses,
being almost twice as nutritious weight
per weight a S timothy. Although blue
grass is appreciated more and more, it
is not as much in favor as it deserves
to be. Its chief value is in its leaves,
which, as Professor Fletcher says, cal
though freely produced from early
spring till late autumn, are not always
recognized as belonging to the weak
Towering stem which appears in june"
The tenacity of this grass is due to
the abundant development of root stocks
which occur near the surface Of the
ground. These are produced in great
profusion during the damp weather of
early spring. Dry weather therefore does
the plant little injury. 1t is not gener-
ally considered as valuable for meadows
as some other grasses. However, if cut
early, it makes nutritious hay. With
sufficient moisture two crops can be cut.
The second crop will only contain the
leaves and succulent stalks if mixed
with clover. For cattle no other hay
will compare with it. l have seen three
crops cut III Wisconsin where irriga-
tion was used.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Odd Mention.

There is q shortage in the broom corn
crop.
The manufacture Of sorghum is rapid
~ becoming a feature of farming in
southeast Kansas.
There will be more wheat fed this
year in southern Ohio than for the past
25. Nearly every farmer is feeding
wheat, and very large amounts are be-
ing fed to hogs.
The Kansas farmer says that the
p~racticability of profitable irrigation by
wells and windmills has been demon
strated in that state.
The arrival of the Russian thistle in
Ohio has been announced.
The canaigre plant is coming to the
front as a new source of supply Of tan
ming for use in the leather industry.
Seed corn selected from plants which
in an arid season have maintained suf.
flcient measure Of vitality to produce
ears Of full length, we'll filled with
plump kernels. possesses the requisite
qualities for high breeding. A series Of
such years would possibly develop a
species Of maize Of sufficient hardness
10 thrive with oven a modicum Of mois-
ture.
Authentic reports from Manitoba as.
sert that the total wheat yield Of that
province IL close on to 30. 900, 900 bush.
els, nearly q, 600, 900 bushels more than
last year, and every particle has been
0ayed,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

EsA&k@ts~
ROOFING A

Ard Around This Cattle Barn Is
Covered and Comfortable.
Jed to be q common sight to see
E9ssing from the cattle and horse
thrown out under the gutterless
|.o& barns to be leached Of at least
G1|fds Of its manurial value by the
lat washed over it and through
pme neighboring creek, pond or
Buch w~asteful practices have to
bnsiderable extent been succeed
forts, more or less successful, to
its full value this backbone"
hrm. caves troughs have come
IRE general use than was former
fbase, Barn cellars have been ex-
under old barns, and new barns
where such opportunities for
manure could be secured, while
is are frequently seen, especially
England, protecting in some
he manure heaps beneath the
hdows. Loose piles Of manure,
kept dry under these shed
b subject to serious fire fanging,
called, so that in many cases the
|te, when carried to the fields, is
ole more value than that which has
1nached of its fertilizing elements.
a trouble is commonly avoided in
ling of manure in cellars, as hogs
>Rlly kept upon the manure, and
] eep 1t both moist and we'll tramp
, that heating does not take place
N. Within recent years a new
ID Of protecting manure has found
4avor in certain parts Of the coun-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Live Stock Points.

The ventilation of basement stables is
q vexed matter as we'll as a vexing one.
The best way is to have galvanized iron
ventilators running from the stable out
through the barn roof. The pipes should
be protected with shutter hoods at the
top. An unventilated basement stable
not only poisons the animals confined
in 1t, but the moisture from it rises and
drenches the floor above it and the rest
Of the barn, molding hay and grain and
rusting anything that has iron connected
with it
There is in England a school where
poultry raising is taught. Pupils learn
how to ''buy, classify, house, breed,
hatch. rear, fatten and kill the birds in
o scientific manner" Incubators and
brooders are also used, besides all other.
chicken machinery.
We ought to have in this country q
school that would teach pupils how to
make hens lay plenty of fresh Eggs in
winter, when people most want to eat
eggs, 90 that the hen fruit could be had
for something less than 8 cents spiece.
At the New York experiment station
It was found that eggs packed in salt
during March and April, after wiping
with vaseline to which salicylio acid
had been added, kept four or five
months without loss, the quality after
Tour months being much superior to Or
binary, the temperature Of each box
varying little from 90 degrees B. Each
boz was turned over once In every two
daya =,
The Indiana experiment station has
found that wheat brings " cents q
bushel when lambs and sheep are fat.
tened for market ON it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Experiments In Silage.

The Wisconsin station has reported
on an experiment III SLIDING corn. 1t
has discovered that there was a loss of
Z per cent in dry matter where the ears
were picked off and dried and the stalks
sliced more than where the corn, ears
and all, was sliced. When feeding out
the corn, it was found that the COWS
ate a little more Of the silage contain
ing the ears and also drank a trife more
water while on this food, but the diff
ference in either case was small. They
also ate a little more of the silage con-
tanning the ears than Of the other feed,
which had the dried ears added to the
silage. The COWS, however, produced
more milk and more butter when fed
the silage, ears and all. The difference
in milk yield was 411.6 pounds, OF 8.
per cent, and of butter IS. 8 pounds, or
6.8 per cent.
Figuring on the basis Of the amount
Of dry matter, it was found that 100
pounds of dry matter in the sliced corn
ration produced g. pounds of milk
and 8. IS pounds Of butter against So. 3
pounds Of milk and sos pounds of but
ter from the ration composed of sliced
stalks and dried ears. Add to the great
or feeding value Of the corn when sliced,
ear and all, the greater amount Of dry
matter attained by preserving the corn
in this way, and the difference between
the two methods is more marked. Then.
taking into consideration the extra Ia
Dor Of picking, husking, drying the ears
and grinding the corn, the economy of
SLIDING the ears with the stalks Is very
apparent,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
ROOTED BARNYARD.

tEys md this is in the use of completely
covered barnyards, over which the C
formulating manure from the COW and
horse stalls, the calf and sheep pens,
II evenly spread, and coarse litter
thrown on top, the whole being kept
firmly packed by the constant tramping
of animals over it, preventing all In
furious heating.
/ Such a barnyard also provides splen-
did protection to animals when housed
~ night during the summer, this roof
Er0tecting them from heavy showers in
'3Aesnight and atfording a excellent op-
,pprtunity for exercise in the winter, as
NJ the sides, except that toward the
nth, can be protected against cold
ftnds by being temporarily boarded up
be plan Of a covered barnyard shown
the illustration provides not only
br the required protection of both ami
mails and manure, but affords also an
oxcellent grain chamber, where grain
ON be stored convenient for use. Under
the side roofs is also afforded a chance
f0r the storing Of small tools and a
great variety of articles that are con-
Hnually in the way when stored about
~ farm buildings. The plan given
may prove suggestive, even when
necessary to change it somewhat to
it to varied circumstances of To-
k3th all due regard to this and other
Mo1hs for saving manure, however, it
Id be thoroughly understood that
'1nnure is never worth any more that
- ne moment 1t is voided by our farm
animals.
II then contains as much nitrogen,
potash, phosphoric acid, lime, etc., as
IL I've will contain. The sooner it is
put upon the land the less waste there
will be Of those elements Of plant food
unless the land is SO exposed that the
manure will wash off or is 80 sandy
Mat the plant food will leach away and
- lost. Because excrement does not i'm
rove by keeping it is applied at once.
american Agriculturist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

The result Of irrigating wheat at diff
ferent dates from May IS to Aug. 8, at
the Utah station, although not oonclu-
sive, indicate that early and late irriga-
ton increases the yield of grain at the
expense Of straw. In case Of oats and
potatoes early irrigation MAY II to Ju-
ly 25) produced a smaller yield than
usual irrigation (June l to July y.
Tests Of methods Of irrigation were not
entirely satisfactory, but the results IA
vor flooding and bed work irrigation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Hog Trough.

Here is a trough which hogs would
difficulty either in roofing to pieces
upsetting. The supports explain
mselves. They r placed under the
Ugh at q distance Of three feet apart.
"a support is az feet long, l foot
~ and 2 inches thick.
~ triangular piece is sawed out of
a. support, leaving a place for the
ough to rest in. The trough itself is
Inposed Of inch boards nailed together
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

Wing Them Before They Know II.
Humane society of Connecticut
ordered from F. Bruneau Of Paris
machines for killing horses and
The device consists Of Q mask
goes over the animals head
fastens behind the ears by q
A plate in front comes In
(oe with the frontal bone, we'll up
% forehead. When the plate Is
y: with q mallet, . spike passes
agh the bone into the brain. The
nal loses NO blood. suffers no torture,
death 10 instantaneous. Four Of
machines ordered by the society are
Killing horses and two for cattle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
lrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
TROUGH THAT WILL K

az a The illustration. The trough Is set
'mto The triangular places made for It
|and lied fast Nail the trough fast to
- IMPORTS upon its inside. Take two
g. ~ triangular pieces and nail them
oe!1M the trough for its end pieces.
ne Of the three oornered pieces
ne out of the supports into the
0ce wherever 1t rests upon the sup.
pore1 Nnt first cut the sharp bottom cor
TneT g. the pieces that go in the inside
q 49, trough. This will let the swill
nd water run from n compartment to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Keeping Turnips and Potatoes.

0cCpAuB AuTu1pb anu TOCatOe8s
The average farmer in the west looks
more ~favorably at practices within his
means than upon appliances more cost
ly and which require more or less of ex-
perienoe to accomplish successfully.
Now, turnips a be kept in the ordina.
ry cellar fairly we'll about half way
through winter. But nineteen-twenti-
eths Of tho farmers have reached the
conclusion that to hill them is by far
the best plan. There is no art required
beyond industry, a spade and a wagon
load or two Of manure. The turnips
should be topped close to prevent sprout-
ing, and dirt and straw and manure
sufficient to keep them from freezing
should be heaped upon them. A Prairie
Farmer correspondent writes: II have
made long hills of turnips and been
able thereby to feed my cows a ration
Of them the greater part Of the winter.
Turnips make COWS pour the milk down
and are almost a substitute for green
stuff. They are a good second to grass.
It was never any trouble to me to get
at my turnips all winter, and all the
winter, too. they were welcome on the
table"
Potatoes take more kindly to the Gel
lar than any other root crop. II the Gel.
lar be kept just above freezing point
and they be kept dry. they will keep
quite we'll through the winter. Never.
theless I prefer to bury them the same
as I bury turnips and apples. They keep
with the orispness Of the potato just
dug, and in my Judgment are better ev-
cry way than those In the cellar. The
objections people have to burying fruits
and roots grow out Of the difficulty ct
times Of getting at them, because Of
storm and snow. But the hill a be
made In the lee Of a fence or building
and in addition a couple Of days sup
ply may always be kept on hand.
New York is to have a Wool Ex-
change, which will handle imported
wool almost entirely. An immense
building is to be erected where wool
may be sorted, graded and stored and
held o. sold on certificates.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
Crosby & Hill
COS, GOT, sos Market ST.
HANDKERCHIEF
BARGAINS
JUST RECEINED.

347 dozens Ladies Corded Hem.
stitched Lawn Handkerchief, reg
ular price, cents each. This lot
will be sold at ~ cents dozen, II
cents for half oozen, or 2 for five
cents; just half price.
90 dozens Beautiful Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, / 3 cents each, , for
25 cents, 6 for 90 cents; formerly
20 cents each.
So dozens beautiful Embroidered
Haudkercbieis, 10 cents each, 3 for
80 cents; "a great bargain.
JIG dozsus boaulif0i Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, "a cents each, 3 for
20 cents, 6 for $l,35; worth 37l
cents each.
WeFuarantee these Handkerchief
20 fit any nose-pairiciaD, turn up,
Greek, aquiline, classic, Roman or
danger signal.
Another lot of 32O pairs of those
Ladies Fast Black Full Fashioned
Stockings at IA cents a pair, 6 paira
for IS cents.
Ifyou have Ladies, Gentlemon's or
Ohildren's Stockings CT any kind to
buy you will find the best value at
our counter.
Those yard wide Silk Glor,as at
80 cents a yard are having a big run.
Have you seen them, as well as the
other great bargains we are offering
in other Silk Goods Thogo All
Wool French Cord Dress Goods at
27l cents a yard, are great value,
worth IS cents .o have All wool
French Bieges at the same price.
Spring Capes and Spring Jackets at
wonderfully low prices. A few last
years Jackets left, which we me al
most giving away. We always give
q heaped up, pressed.down, over
flowing measure Of value FOR every
dollar spent in our store. You try
MS and see if we don't