davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Schraln's Renting Agency,
Rooms $50 and 522, Manhattan Building.

BARGAINS FOR MONDAY ON ALL
u our houses.
542 lincoln, Groom. modern, barn. 81
6O6 Dayton, 10 rooms. modern. barn. -"
43 Thomson, corner, pleasant II rooms.
modern. - .
"a Summit 12 rooms. modern (brick).
5g Walnut. 10 rooms, modern residence.
276 Ramsey. . rooms, modern (brick).
G9 Pleasant rooms modern residence.
63S Burr, rooms, modern residence; S25.
23S Goodrich, rooms. modern, walking
distance; has A furnace; (near Smith az. }
SIS. = =
439 Oakland, neat modern house. only S25.
500 Selby, s rooms. modern, barn: S25.
$50 Goodrich. finished in oak, modern: $50.
4O5 Iglehart, rooms, modern residences:
S25
S25. >o--'
5S7 John, fine modern house: sos. Il.
81 jackson ST., II rooms, yard barn: S25.
366 Pleasant, rooms, bath; (Monday) $50.
552 Goodrich. rooms. fine yard; 500.
o64 Otsego, rooms, water and sewer; S14.
15S Logan, rooms. chicken house. $40.
90 Harrison, rooms barn; S,o.
275 Banfil, Zine downstairs) rooms; S13.
PIG McBoal. 5 rooms, bath; SIS.
400 West Seventh 5 rooms; Sl2
254 West Seventh. rooms; ST.
Houses, rooms. fats stores, all prices.
Call Monday for keys. as our best places will
be gone before night. Prices to suit the
times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
NJ. e. Host & Co.

HOUSES AND FLATS TO RENT. /
ELACS-Sl6, Sis and SCI per month 3ideI
L sirable flats on Marshall av and st. Al
bans ST., with four, six and eight rooms. in
GLIDING bath and all conveniences.
A fine eleven-room house {brick). all mod
ern improvements. on Tenth ST.. between
at White Bear Beach. SIKH room plastered
and neatly furnished cottage. only five min
utes' walk from depot: price. SIS for the sea-
son: call soon if you want it.
An eight-rcom house, newly papered aud
in good repair. only five minutes walk from
postoffiee. No. ass Fort st.
A fine ten-room house on Marshall av :.
with all modern Improvements. $40 per
month .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

j. w. Shepard, o. East 4th St.
D ENTs HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES,
~ acts as owners agent collects rents;
steam heated apartments for $40, S25, So and
S35: reduced rental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
FOR RENT.
j. w. Shepard. e.
o. East Fourth St.-Par!ial List.
MODERN HOUSES.


HANDSOMELY FURNISHED eight
II room house OH the hill; Knebe piano,
S00-volume library: low rent to right party.
Choice six-room apartment, furnishsd or
unfinished Tor furniture for saie); steam
heat, hot water, gas range (No. 40. Corner
S60-Eleven- room brick. hardwood finish.
$50 Dayton. al
S5O-Eleven-room brick, oak finish, 301
Nelson.
s4O-Fen-reom. brown stone, oak finish, E35
siO-Nine-room frame, 364 North Ex-
change. -, 49, ~ rf,v !
change. ,.
|, Si0STen-room frame, 502 Walnut G.
f. S35ASi3teen-room frame, 542 West Third.
Ss5mNine-room frame, $40 NorhssE4-
S3O9Eight-room frame, 551 Selby. +, :,.t.
S30-Ten-room frame, 553 Broadway. "a
,Ss0-Eleven-room, brick. 800 North Ex-
change. -
PARTLY MODERN.
S3O-Thirteen rooms tbath), sos Robert
5 5-Eight rooms (city waterl 300 Dayton.
60. MERRIAM PARK.
S35-Eight. rooms (modern), oak finish,
| S2o-Seven rooms (bath), 1899 1glehart ;
S15-Four-room brick (bath), 1881 Stan
| thony. "a
| MODERN APARTMENTS. STEAM HEAT
| AND HOT WATER.
|. S2c-Four rooms, Beifeld apartment house.
SIS Five rooms. Beifeld apartment house.
S32-Six rooms. Beiteld apartment house.
| S35-Six rooms, Alden apartment house.
/ S3J-Six rooms. Premier apartment house.
| S40--Seven rooms. Victoria apartment
| house.
| APARTMENTS WITH BATH NOT
HEATED. =
Sl6-Fiye rooms. 54e Broadway. 5s
Si5-Four rooms (central) 246 West Third.
Sl3-Five rooms (central, $50 West Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
BOARD WANTED.

QOaRD-Young man. aged twenty-five,
~ engaged III Office work, wants home
in a refined family. room and board. with or
without lunch; will pay So per month: no
boarding houses need answer; references
given and required. Address C so. Globe.
DOARD--Wanted. board in part pay for
- an upright piano. Address \. d2, Globe.
DOARD-Wanted, board and rooms for
u lady and two daughters; on electric
line: state price Address + 80 Globe
DOAKL--Wanted. board and room in pri-
- yate family. by young couple: st. An
thony hin preferred; state Terms. G a
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
= #SS = % z@ ss
nHE! RIVAL Furniture re- and 2s1- Carpet :z. Co.
AAA AIO 5000
#
FOR RENT.
CATHCART 4 COMPANY,

MuHHEcfS VI Il FOpeftye
FOR RENT.
GIN HOLLY Av., eight rooms and bath.
OlO S25 per month.
GIG Holly av.. eleven rooms ana bath, S55
per month.
72l Laurel av., six rooms and bath. S1s per
month.
l63 FORBES ay., nine rooms and bath, $50
per month.
CATHCART & COMPANY.
Bank of Minnesota Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Things Women Want Co Know.

Twin beds are gaining in popularity, and when placed side by side appear to a certain extent as one bed.
 Interior woodwork ought to be fin lsbod in uatural when the character of the wood will pufmit \ vanished or oiled surface is more pleasing ,han is a painted one.
 A new art material is sold under the name of Worcester cloth. and it is com posed of linen and cotton.
 Fashion has decreed that the back of an upright piano shall be decorated in some way.
 A device is invented for lowering & curtain pole so as to admit air nt the top of the window. One end of the rod Is hinged, and the other has a catch from which it is released by pulling the tasssel on tho end of tho cord For uniting cardboard. paper and small articles of fancy work the best glue dissolved with about one third thu weight of coarse brown sugar in the smallest quantity of boiling water Is good When this Is in a liquid ssata. 1t may be dropped in a thin cnke upon Q plate nnd allowed to dry. When re- quired for use, one end of the cake may Do moistencd slightly and rubbed on tho substances to be joined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

day be visited upon some of you. Let the law, beg you, take its course. You will feel better as you think it over; better when you go to your beds tonight. and better in the sI- lence of your last night on earth.' At this the leader of the mob cried out as he threw the rope down: "I reckon you are right. young man. We will let the law take its course, l" and the saerir hustled the frightened negro into the car."
 But enough, Colonel Olcott only express ss what thoussnds know, and if Dr. K. c. Flower should ever return to the practice of law he would at an early day carve his name on The highest round of a great reputation
 The great interest the world now bRs in pr. Flower is as a physician. as a healer, wnen all others fail and dea,h approaehss.
 Private advice from Boston announces that tnis wonderful physician can be seen al the Turner house. Danbury, Wednesday, Sep tember 26th Allyn. house, Hartford, Thurs day, September Eth New Haven fouse S.,z Haven, Friday. September ssh; Crocke. house. New London, Saturday, september 18th. Thus affording a splendid opportunity to conveniently consult him, which -any oi our most intelligent citizens will doubtIese fmPrsswa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
TOO MANYYAIL BINDERS l
Eight Clubs For Next Years
 National League Circuit.
LOSING CITIES POOR PATRONAGE.
Caylor Says the New League Will Probably Consist of the Boston, New York. Phiia- dolphin, Brooklyn. Baltimore. Pittsburg. Chicago and Cleveland Clubs.

Every sign of the times points to re. duction of the National league circuit to eight clubs and eight cities. That con- summation may be looked for in good timo without much chance of disappoint- ment, and let no one be surprised to find such a stato of affairs at the beginning of next season. But such q curtailment of the National league circuit would not mean reduction of clubs, for another league or association would spring up out of tho trimming. Gardeners often trim" a tree or vine in order to make 1t spread out. Such Is the purpose of those who are talking about n return of the National league to the old eight club circuit. Tho design Is to build up around tho retiring clubs q new association, something on the order of the old American association, with n purely 25 cents admission and Sunday playing feature as n basis or foundation, which shall cooperate with the National league under the national agreement, with equal privileges and common rcprcscn- tation on the national board.
 l can state 1t as n fact that such an or ganization would come up like a mush- room after warm rain in May if tho least encouragement were given to the scheme. But there are some impcdiments In the way. When the National league and de- funct American association consolidated in Indianapolis, they made n 0 years part hership agreement, in which 1t was stipu lated that none of tho 13 members could withdraw or sell out in that time without unanimous consent of tho other II. It was that ironclad instrument which stood in the way of Owner Robison of the Cleve- land club last winter when he wanted to get out of the business. So club can dis pose of its players or sell its franchise to other parties, but it cannot remove to an- other city without general consent.
 It would bc n matter of mutual dissolu- tion of that partnership, therefore, if the League should bc reduced to an eight club circuit, and such m agreement would be easier to reach just now than at any time since the partnership was made. One ob- staclc alone stands in tho way of the divi- sion-a fear of after consequences. Tho main object of tho consolidation of the winter of lS9l-9a was to form n comhina- ton which should absolutely control base
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

presence of older, more inert races. The manner in which the emergency is be- ing met is one of the most interesting developments in all human progress.
 The work has been prosecuted in many ways. In somo places great reser- voirs have been created by the construc- tion of costly dams for the retention of the water of streams flowing from the melting SHOWS and the rains of the mountains. From these reservoirs canals and ditohcs have been led to the farm ing lands of the valleys and plains be- low. In other places the waters of the rivers have been diverted to tho same end. In still others the wonderful un- derground stores of water havo been pierced by artcsian wells.
 Sometimes gushing out at enormous pressure and flowing thousands of gal Ions a minute, sometimes pumped, their yield has been furnished to the thirsty surface soil. All these methods have been followed by results that are not less than astounding. Land that before irri- gatiOn would support only the stunted saGrbrush is now utilized for the culti- vatiun of fruits and grains and vegeta-
 
 cecd anything ever known elsewhere. The price of land. with the water, even in the fur west. remote from the great markets of the east. k higher than any other farm land in the country at all re- moved from the Lig cities, and those portions of the republics territory that were thought 70 b" least desirable arc now seen to hc among the best.
 Some thing like l1. GOO. OOO or IS. 900, = 00U acres aro already under ditch, |" about 5000. 0O0 of which arc cHltivat- cd. in Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho. Kansas, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. south Dakota, T-N3~. Utah and Wyoming. to say nuthing of artv>i"n irrigation in tho United states. It i> only fair to state, however, that the lryclupmrmt of this form of III tiiiCial crop watering is yet in its infancy. In the old world irrigation is carried on on u far greater scale than here, though perhaps not so scicntifical- ly. Sixty millions of acres are irrigated ill China alone and 20, GOO, 900 in India, the total area outside the United States being 2G. 550, 900 acres. Add S. 900, 900 for this country. and the enormous total bA Ibts 'iIN, ''N'' s4' it'S l.. HIS ls equivalent to 2lO. 2i0 square miles, or a strip of territory two-thirds as wide as Pennsylvania reaching from the Atlan- tic coast to point considerably west of Omaha.
 It k held by President Elwood Meade of the recent convention and many oth- CTS that tho United States government should make large appropriations for the cause of irrigation. Upon this point there arc many who hold opposing views. hut there seems to be no question of the great benefit some well considered general plan would bc to tho arid and senliarih regions. NJ ! DEXTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

THE swEETwATER (CAI-) IRRIGATION DAM face of the soil. it is furnished in ex- cess by the snows of winter and the rains of spring, and it is allowed to run away through the river channels with out rendering a little of its possible service to the aGriculturist.
 In the solution of the problems of ir- rigation those who have settled in the arid and subhumid regions of the west have a vital and abiding interest. Their prosperity possesses an exact and per manent ratio to the degree of success which has attended their efforts in this direction. Farmers in these localities who have utilized the underground wa ters and the surplus of the streams are quite as prosperous as the most favored of their brethren who are blessed with abundant rains-morc so, i'll fact, for the waters applied to the soil by irriGa- tion are under perfect control, and their controllers are not only free from the danger of too little moisture, but they need have no fear of tIio much.
 For them there are no dry seasons to parch the crops, no wet ones to drown them out Given health and attention to his acres, tho agriculturist who has at his command the requisite inches of water is virtually sure of definite yield. The only uncertainty that besets him has to do with tho price of his products. But it is not alone i'll the far and dry west that irrigation should be studied and practiced. If tho farmers of the east and those portions of the middle west in which artificial watering has not heretofore been considered necessary could but adopt plan of conserving the surplus of the spring rains, to be used during such comparatively rainless sea sons as the country has just passed through, and would supplement this system with intclligcntly conceived, well executed undcrdrainagC. so that the superabundant moisture of unduly wet seasons might be carried off, much of the uncertainty of modern farming ill the United States would disappear.
 This was abundantly demonstrated q few years ago by n well known agricul- turist of western New York. His land was disposed along the Scntlc slopc of Il rounded hillside. At its brow he built reservoirs, with carthcn walls. which re- tained the water left by tho melting snows of the winter and tho Cupious rains of the spring From th"s" rcser- voirs hc led pipes of tile, sunkcn lit tie below the surface. At convenient in tCryals thcr" wero arrangements for turning the water frd through therilcs directly into the soil.
 At such points as were not naturally well surface drained he put i'll under ground drains to carry off any surplus hot srrtHr l1sa edly heavy rains. Tho results of this method of irrigation ill q region where irrigation had never before been consid- cred desirable were remarkable. His crops the first year or two after his plans were put in operation were far in advance of those of his neighbors, and much interest was manifested ill the re- ports which were furnished in 1887. Whether since his death, which oc- cured before the end of the year men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

Egypt's greatness was based upon canals and ditches The farmers of the great empires of ancient Asia, located, many of them, in tracts that were practically rainless, watered their fields so success fully that enormous populations were supported on comparatively narrow areas. It seems probable that without the potent aid of irrigation the old time civilization could never have existed at all. When they declined, so did the art and science of irrigation, for the new civilizations sprang up in Europe and America, i'll parts of the world where artificial watering was not needed.
 When American civilization had subiu- gated the eastern portion of this great continent and had pushed its way to the desiccated alkali plains of the middle west, it was seen that further progress could be accomplished only by n revival
 in the occidcnt of those practices that had been so beneficial in tho orient thousands of years ago. For the first time in history the Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic races were face to face with aridity unhampered by the previous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
MAGIC OF THE WATER
IRRIGATION IS CHANGING A LARGE
 PORTION OF THE COUNTRY.

How Best to Utilize the Hitherto Wasted
 Surplus of the Streams, the Melting
 Shows, the Spring Rains and the Arte-
 sian Supply n Most Interesting Problem.
 The long continued and serious droughts of the present year, ill even greater degree than the national irriga- ton convention recently held at Denver,
 have revived public interest in the prob- lem of turning to agricultural account the vast quantities of available water that are now unutilized as well as that which, with more or less fitfulness, is precipitated upon the cultivated land it. self ill the form of rain. This water is stored by Dame Nature beneath the sur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Taking Hreatl.

When baking bread, tho oven can spoil tho best dough. 1t should be q very moderate oven at tho first. increas- ing in heat until the bread has risen to its full proportions. It should rise grad ually and symmetrically. Bread too stiff with flour or too slowly baked will crack. Bread too soft invariably spreads Bread properly baked will have a fine. firm, but not too thick, crust on all four sides. If such crust cannot be attained in the pan, take the fully cooked loaf out of the pan and brown one side after another The value to the keeping quail ties of the bread is great enough to war rant the trouble that is may cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
An Interesting Experiment.

Dr. Bloots requested 50 gentlemen and 50 ladies to write down 100 words each of their own selection Out of the total number of 10, GOO only 3, 036 dis tinct words were found to have been chosen Thus, for instance, all the la dies and gentlemen had put down the word money, all the gentlemen the word ''woman, all the ladies the words 'dressmaker" and glove, and all the ladies and 24 gentlemen the word beautiful. ''-Vereins-B Blatt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

rain cloak. It is usually fashioned with a separate circular cape, which buttons on and hangs in pleasing folds. The gen. eral form is quite new, and the remark ably light weight of the whole renders the little cloak conveniently portable. On recollecting the garment of other times which did service as waterproof, one cannot help feeling a sense of sur prise and satisfaction when examining these dainty articles
 There are also cloth waterproofs of
 light weight, with silk linings Light drab box cloth waterproofs promise to be favorites, though checked tweeds are also employed for making these useful garments.
 Some of the cloth waterproofs come in ulster shape. with a deep cape, smart ly finished at the neck with a velvet collar. This style is made without sleeves, and the cape, which is lined with silk, can be worn separately. An other new model, made without sleeves. has Q cape that buttons straight down. boasting revers and plaited frill around the collar. A new design, giving rich silk lining, has double cape, which is detachable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
THE TERRIER AND THE LIONS.
Size Did Not Count as Regarded Ownership
 of the Cage

Size Did Not Count as Regarded Ownership of the Cage
 Kindness is powerful with animals, but have often been led to think that where kindness fails impudence con- qucrs. In Lincoln park, Chicago, I saw lady put her hand on the heads of three lions in succession and stroke their ears as if they were kittens They growled when she rsetended to leave, and when she returned they fought among themselves for the first chance of being petted again But this lady had nursed these lions. and they seemed to know her as q child knows its mother.
 There was little Scotch terrier in the cage with the same lions. He did nothing but bark and snarl and snap at them. One good swish of any one of the three tails would have wiped him out of existence. But he just ordered the big animals around as if he were the lion and they the rat catchers. They obeyed. although with the long deep rumblings as of untitled thunder.
 He was not a pretty dog, nor was his voice calculated to make him many friends He was in no danger of bring worried by cncures don't know that he had any moral qualities worth brag- ging about. But he was Scotch He had the reputation of being terror as well as a terrier. and hc had n broken leg. Perhaps as an invalid he appealed to the sympathiCs of his big companions. This, however, would not account for his insolent airs of superiority.
 He took the best of the food He got the first and the last shake hands from the lady. His barefaced impudcnce was more powerful than all the kindness and attention of the gentle nurse. And he gave nothing for his living except his bark. For the struggle of life he had no equipment but impudence, and yet he kept three lions ill what must have been literally a condition of galling scrvi- tude- There is room somewhere here for n moral. But 1Esop is dead And when he lived hc tackled morals only to fables, where indeed they seem to hc- long. Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

sIxTT-oSE FOOT FLOW FROM SOUTH DA-
 EOTA ARTESIAS WELL.
 tioned, other hands have carried on the experiments is not known to the writer. It would seem that this years unprofit- able experiences of farmers generally would be likely to turn the attention of some ono to some plan resembling if not identical with this mans
 The irrigation work already done in California, Utah, Arizona and adjacent mountain states and on the plains is stupendous in its extent, aud its results have been extraordinary, even exceed ing ill many instances the most san guine expectations of its projectors, for not only has it been found practicable to produce the equivalent of rain just whenever, wherever and as long contin- ued as the farmer may desire, but it has also been found that, once moisture has been so supplied, the soil greatly ex-' ceeds in fertility that of nearly every re- zion where plentiful rains make irriga- tion unnecessary. This is because the clements that go to make soil .produc- tive are soluble ill water and have been largely washed out in humid regions by tne WllIn ihNt It's value for cultivation, making it neces- sary to replace tho elements so taken away by manuring.
 In arid parts of Utah, for instance, it has been found by soil analyses that the crop producing ingredients arc in excess of those found ill the soils of any of the we'll watered states. The only such soils at all approaching that of Utah in rich ness are in the Mississippi valley, where, owing to the very level surface of the country, the water does not so rapidly drain, and therefore takes with it smaller proportion of the valuable elements What is true in Utah is also true in parts of California and Nevada, Colorado, Arizona, Kansas, Nebraska and elsewhere. In those regions, too, the soil is deeper than in the humid re- gions. save in the Mississippi valley. for 1t has not been washed away bodily by running water.
 The history of irrigation reaches back almost as far into the dim and distant past as does that of man himself. Old